Series: Papers Nos. 159(44) - 211(44)
Taylor Kenkel
A file of memoranda, graphs, and statistical information concerning the workings of the Lord President's Committee on domestic affairs during the Second World War. The documents discuss the price and supply of British coal; a proposal to build several new hydroelectric power stations in Scotland; and attempts to recruit more workers to help with the harvest, which has suffered due to poor weather. The documents also cover developments in Britain's overseas trade; the evolution of Britain's reserve stocks of food, fuel, and raw materials; and the impact of German V-1 flying bombs on the London Underground. Other documents comment on the committee's planning for the first days after the end of the war; the committee's expectation that the cessation of hostilities with Germany will result in extensive absence from work; and the distribution of resources, including paper and petrol, that will be required for the upcoming general election.
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The National Archives · 20 October 1944 English
4. With regard to industrial and commercial employment generally it might well be the case that an authorised absence of two or three days would allow opportunity for a natural …
The National Archives · 14 November 1944 English
types. Recently, I asked the British West African authorities to consider whether they could help to relieve a very serious dearth of textiles in French West Africa owing to failure …
The National Archives · 14 December 1944 English
The remaining 20 per cent. should be held for urgent compassionate cases. It is further recommended that the distribution of passages should be undertaken by the Ministry of War Transport, …
The National Archives · 11 November 1944 English
(4)189 DOCUMENT IS THE PROPERTY OF HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT) COPY NO. ### November 1944. WAR CABINET. LORD PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE PETROL FOR POLITICAL PARTY PURPOSES IN THE PERIOD PRECEDING THE …
The National Archives · 20 December 1944 English
3. It has not in fact proved possible, months of 1944, to meet in full the approved allocation of 1,250 doctors for the Armed Forces. By 30th September, the Central …
The National Archives · 8 November 1944 English
desirable in this period, say two-fifths of the total allocation to be made, or 800 or 900 tons in all. 5. As regards the provision of paper to individual candidates, …
The National Archives · 8 November 1944 English
On the other hand, I understand that the Minister of Health has just advised by his Medical Advisory Committee that in the present state of pubic ###on it would be …
The National Archives · 25 October 1944 English
REPORT OF THE INTERDEPARTMENTAL CONFERENCE ON ARRANGEMENTS FOR CELEBRATING THE CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES WITH GERMANY. I Introduction. 1. The Conference was constituted as follows: Home Office - Mr. H.A. Strutt, …
The National Archives · 4 October 1944 English
would thus be only the first step in a campaign aper o let the world know what the people of this country ave done and endured. The Security Authorities have …
The National Archives · 14 November 1944 English
Thirteen of the United Nations, namely Australia, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Dominican Republic, Greece, Guatemala, Ethiopia, India, Luxemburg, Netherlands, Norway, Peru, Poland, have now accepted the draft, subject to minor modifications. Further …