§ Sir G. Hutchinsonasked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many cases of burglary took place in the Metropolitan Police district during the period of 12 months ending 31st March, 1952, or the latest period of 12 months for which this information is available; in how many of these cases a prosecution subsequently took place; and how many of these prosecutions resulted in conviction.
§ Sir D. Maxwell FyfeDuring the 12 months ended 31st December, 1951 (which is the most recent period for which figures are available) 570 cases of burglary and 5,813 cases of housebreaking were known to the police in the Metropolitan police district. In the same period proceedings were taken against 227 persons in respect of 255 crimes of burglary and against 721 persons in respect of 1,147 crimes of housebreaking. Of the 948 persons proceeded against 912 were convicted.
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§ Sir G. Hutchinsonasked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many cases of robbery accompanied by violence took place in the Metropolitan police district during the period of 12 months ending 31st March, 1952, or the latest period of 12 months for which this information is available; in how many of these cases a prosecution subsequently took place; and how many of these prosecutions resulted in conviction.
§ Sir D. Maxwell FyfeDuring the 12 months ended 31st December, 1951, which is the most recent period for which figures are available, there were known to the police in the Metropolitan police district 163 offences under Section 23 (1) of the Larceny Act, 1916 (that is, armed robbery, robbery with violence, and robbery or assaults with intent to rob by two or more persons) and 51 offences under the remaining provisions of Section 23 (that is, simple robbery and assault with intent to rob by persons acting singly). In the same period, proceedings were taken against 186 persons in respect of 88 crimes under Section 23 (1) and against 15 persons in respect of 15 crimes
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FIRE SERVICE PAY—DECEMBER, 1946-APRIL, 1952 Men Rent allowance excluded December, 1946 Consolidated scales April, 1952 Per week Per week Fireman … … … … … … £4 10 0—£5 17 0 £7 15 0—£9 4 0 Leading Fireman … … … … £5 8 0—£6 3 0 £8 14 0—£9 12 0 Section Leader (now Sub-Officer) … … £6 8 0—£7 3 0 £9 17 0—£10 12 0 Per annum Per annum Company Officer (now Station Officer) … £450 £642—£692 Senior Company Officer (now Assistant Divisional Officer) … … … … £500 £742—£792 Column Officer (now Divisional Officer Grade III) … … … … … £600 £792—£867 Divisional Officer (now Divisional Officer Grade II) … … … … … £700 £867—£942 Assistant Fire Force Commander (now Divisional Officer Grade I) … … £800 £992—£1,092 Women Inclusive scales December, 1946 Inclusive scales April, 1952 Firewoman (over 20) … … … … £3 2 6—£4 0 0 p.w.=£162 10—£208 p.a. £285—£325 p.a. Leading Firewoman … … … … £4 5 0 p.w.=£221 p.a. £340 p.a. Senior Leading Firewoman … … … £4 15 0 p.w.=£247 p.a. £380 p.a. Assistant Group Officer … … … £265 p.a. £412 p.a. Group Officer … … … … … £325 p.a. £482 p.a. under the remaining provisions of the Section. Of the 201 persons proceeded against, 188 were convicted.