§ 50. Mr. Gammansasked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what steps he proposes to take to restore incentives to investors in the National Savings Movement.
§ Sir S. CrippsI rely on the National Savings Movement to explain to the public the very real incentives, both material and moral, which exist and which, properly understood, should lead to increased National Savings.
§ Mr. GammansDoes the Chancellor of the Exchequer realise that by preventing people from saving money to build their own houses he has destroyed one of the chief incentives of the National Savings scheme?
§ Sir S. CrippsI have done nothing to prevent anyone saving money in order to build a house.
§ Mr. NallyIn considering the matters involved in the Question would my right hon. and learned Friend bear in mind the desirability of providing an adequate public relations service so that speeches designed to sabotage National Savings emanating from Tory Members of Parliament and others could be adequately dealt with?