Mr Victor Yates
April 19, 1900 - January 19, 1969Summary information for Mr Victor Yates
Contributions
1965
Import Surcharge Written Answers January 19, 1965
Superintendent Machent (Report) Written Answers February 18, 1965
UNIVERSAL HEALTH STUDIOS, LIMITED Commons February 23, 1965
ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Commons March 3, 1965
No. 10 DOWNING STREET (OFFICE ORGANISATION) Commons March 4, 1965
MINISTERS (LETTERS TO THE PRESS) Written Answers March 9, 1965
2 speeches — PARLIAMENTARY COMMISSIONER Commons March 11, 1965
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons March 11, 1965
I.T.A. Chairman (Terms of Appointment) Written Answers March 16, 1965
3 speeches — MURDER (ABOLITION OF DEATH PENALTY) BILL (COMMITTEE STAGE) Commons March 18, 1965
Sports Trophies (Tax) Written Answers March 23, 1965
Invalid Aids (Tax) Written Answers March 23, 1965
Birmingham Police (Report) Commons March 25, 1965
2 speeches — Prison Officers Written Answers April 1, 1965
Prisoners (Working Hours) Written Answers April 1, 1965
Craftsman Holiday Written Answers May 26, 1965
LABOUR PARTY (ELECTION PLEDGES) Commons July 29, 1965
2 speeches — CONTROL OF OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Commons November 3, 1965
2 speeches — Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham (Artificial Kidney Unit) Commons November 29, 1965
Level Crossing, Birmingham Written Answers December 1, 1965
Railways Board (Complaints by Members of Parliament) Written Answers December 1, 1965
2 speeches — Television Programmes (Supervision) Commons December 15, 1965
Birmingham Quarter Sessions Case (Mr. Jeffrey Williams) Written Answers December 16, 1965
Common Law Misdemeanours (Criminal Law Revision Committee) Written Answers December 17, 1965
2 speeches — New Health Centre (Birmingham) Commons December 20, 1965
3 speeches — TELEVISION PROGRAMMES (STANDARDS) Commons December 22, 1965
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.