§ 45 and 46. Mr. Edelmanasked the Prime Minister (1) what action he has taken in connection with President Eisenhower's proposal for an international atomic energy organisation;
§ (2) what further arrangements he has made to exchange information concerning atomic energy with the United States of America.
§ 47. Mr. A. Hendersonasked the Prime Minister whether he will make a statement on the Bermuda Conference.
§ The Prime Minister (Sir Winston Churchill)Perhaps I may thank the hon. Member for his courtesy in offering to put off his Question because of the fog.
I propose to deal with these matters in the foreign affairs debate on Thursday.
§ Mr. HendersonIn view of the fact that there were nearly 200 correspondents in attendance at the Conference, may I ask the Prime Minister if he can say why no Press conference was held?
§ The Prime MinisterThe object was an international conference and not a Press conference.
§ Mr. HendersonMay I ask the Prime Minister whether the conference now taking place in Paris is also an international conference, and has not Mr. Dulles found it desirable to hold a Press conference?
§ The Prime MinisterThere are no absolute rigid rules on these matters.