Mr James Dance
May 5, 1907 - March 16, 1971Summary information for Mr James Dance
Contributions
1961
3 speeches — Evesham Road, Redditch (Pedestrian Crossing) Commons February 1, 1961
M.5 (Rubery) Written Answers February 1, 1961
6 speeches — NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE Commons February 8, 1961
Grey Squirrels Written Answers February 20, 1961
2 speeches — Ingleby Committee (Recommendations) Commons March 30, 1961
5 speeches — New Clause.—(CORPORAL PUNISHMENT FOR YOUNG OFFENDERS, ON SECOND AND SUBSEQUENT CONVICTION.) Commons April 11, 1961
Experiments on Animals Written Answers April 20, 1961
3 speeches — ROAD SAFETY, RUBERY Commons April 21, 1961
2 speeches — Development Programmes (Parish Councils) Commons May 9, 1961
2 speeches — Gold Covered Articles (Hall-marking) Commons June 8, 1961
Horserace Betting Levy Board Written Answers June 8, 1961
AGRICULTURE, ENGLAND AND WALES Commons June 12, 1961
Bookmakers and Betting Shops Written Answers June 15, 1961
Proposed By-Pass, Clent (Inquiry) Written Answers June 20, 1961
ANGOLA (UNITED KINGDOM MISSIONARIES) Commons June 28, 1961
Green Belt Proposals, Worcestershire Written Answers July 4, 1961
3 speeches — Flying Scholarships Commons August 2, 1961
Personnel (Hong Kong) Commons November 8, 1961
M.1 Commons November 15, 1961
7 speeches — GREEN BELTS Commons November 22, 1961
Lydiate Ash-Great Barr Motorway Written Answers November 22, 1961
Spectacle Frames (Flammable Material) Written Answers November 23, 1961
2 speeches — ARMY RESERVE BILL Commons November 27, 1961
Spectacle Frames (Cellulose Nitrate) Written Answers December 1, 1961
Homeless Families Commons December 12, 1961
Worcestershire Green Belt Written Answers December 12, 1961
2 speeches — Spectacle Frames Written Answers December 14, 1961
9 speeches — ADVERTISING Commons December 15, 1961
Constitutional Reform Commons December 19, 1961
Birmingham City Council Written Answers December 19, 1961
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons December 20, 1961
Information presented on this page was prepared from the XML source files, together with information from the History of Parliament Trust, the work of Leigh Rayment and public sources. The means by which names are recognised means that errors may remain in the data presented.