Squadron Leader Samuel Segal
April 2, 1902 - June 4, 1985Summary information for Squadron Leader Samuel Segal
Contributions
1966
RHODESIA: POLICE AND ATTACK ON BRITISH M.P.s Lords January 26, 1966
THE OXFORD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Lords January 26, 1966
2 speeches — ABORTION BILL [H.L.] Lords February 1, 1966
2 speeches — ABORTION BILL [H.L.] Lords February 7, 1966
2 speeches — 70 M.P.H. SPEED LIMIT EXPERIMENT Lords February 22, 1966
2 speeches — ABORTION BILL [H.L.] Lords February 22, 1966
4 speeches — ABORTION BILL [H.L.] Lords February 28, 1966
2 speeches — OXFORD DEVELOPMENT Lords March 3, 1966
CONTROL OF DRUGS Lords May 11, 1966
2 speeches — THE KINGSWAY TUNNEL Lords May 17, 1966
2 speeches — ABORTION BILL [H.L.] Lords May 23, 1966
RHODESIA: PRESIDENT KAUNDA'S SPEECH Lords May 24, 1966
CENTRAL AFRICA Lords June 14, 1966
3 speeches — DRUG-TAKING BY YOUNG PEOPLE Lords June 30, 1966
LABELLING OF DRUGS Lords July 12, 1966
MENTAL HEALTH: CARE OF THE YOUNG Lords July 13, 1966
3 speeches — THE 70 M.P.H. SPEED LIMIT Lords July 19, 1966
3 speeches — OXFORD NORTHERN BY-PASS Lords July 19, 1966
2 speeches — FRONT-ENTRANCE BUSES Lords July 21, 1966
RHODESIA: UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, SALISBURY Lords August 3, 1966
2 speeches — LOCKED LETTER-BOXES IN POST OFFICES Lords August 4, 1966
RHODESIA: BRITISH EXPORTS TO SOUTH AFRICA AND PORTUGAL Lords August 4, 1966
DRUGS (PREVENTION OF MISUSE) ACT 1964 MODIFICATION ORDER 1966. Lords August 4, 1966
2 speeches — GAS AND ELECTRICITY METERS Lords August 9, 1966
2 speeches — FRONT GATE LETTER-BOXES Lords August 9, 1966
PARLIAMENTARY RIGHTS OF PEERS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE Lords October 18, 1966
TELEVISING THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE Lords October 20, 1966
3 speeches — THE FEDERATION OF SOUTH ARABIA Lords October 25, 1966
2 speeches — STRAITS OF PERIM: FREE PASSAGE OF SHIPS Lords October 25, 1966
ACCIDENTS: HOSPITAL FACILITIES AT WEEKENDS Lords November 9, 1966
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.