asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department when he proposes to issue a White Paper on the Report of the Royal Commission on the Press.

This Report is being studied by the Government, but I am not yet in a position to say when it will be possible to make a statement.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he has now completed his study of the reports from the Prison Commissioners on the disturbances which occurred in Dartmoor Prison on Tuesday, 11th December; and if he will make a full statement on this matter.

I would refer the hon. Member to the reply which I gave on 14th December to a Question by my hon. Friend the Member for Tavistock (Sir H. Studholme). As a result of the Governor's further investigations, some prisoners have been charged with offences against the Prison Rules, and their cases are being dealt with by the Board of Visitors.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how soon he expects to introduce legislation providing for compensation, by the State and by those convicted of crimes of violence and of fraud, to the victims of these crimes.

I am closely considering the question of compensation for victims of crimes of violence, but am not yet in a position to make a statement. There are no proposals before me for compensation in respect of other crimes.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what progress has been made in the consideration of the problem of enabling prisoners to earn adequate wages for work done while they are serving their sentences, thus to contribute, in appropriate cases, to compensation for the victims of their crimes and also to leave prison with some money saved and with fully stamped National Insurance cards.

Valuable experience is being obtained from the prison hostel scheme, in which prisoners who go out to work for outside employers receive ordinary wages from which deductions are made for National Insurance contributions and the maintenance of the prisoner and his dependants. In the prisons themselves, I am sure that the first priority is to improve the productivity of prison industries on the lines recommended by my Advisory Council in its report on "Work for Prisoners", published in August, 1961. I attach great importance to this; and it is regrettable that progress has been hampered by the steep increase in the prison population.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether it is his intention that the Carlisle State Management Scheme will subscribe to the provisions of the Contracts of Employment sill.

Employees of the Carlisle State Management Scheme are Crown servants. I understand that my right hon. Friend the Minister of Labour has in mind to make a statement at the appropriate time explaining the position of Crown servants under the Contracts of Employment Bill.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what reports he has received concerning the circumcision of female infants amongst West African immigrants to this country; and if he will take steps in the Metropolitan Police area to suppress this illegal practice.

The Commissioner of Police informs my right hon. Friend that he has no knowledge of this practice being carried on in London; and my right hon. Friend has had no other reports on the matter.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he is aware of confusion in Jamaica as to whether the United Kingdom High Commissioner's Office has authority to issue fully valid entry permits for Jamaicans coming to Great Britain; whether immigration officers at British ports accept such permits without questioning them; and whether he will make a statement to clarify the position.

No. I know of only one case concerning a Jamaican in which any difficulty arose, and this occurred over four months ago. An apology was made on my behalf to the person concerned. The purpose of the entry certificate scheme is of course to reduce questioning at the port of arrival to the minimum, and immigration officers are aware of this.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many recommendations for the deportation of Commonwealth citizens he has received since the passing of the Commonwealth Immigrants Act, 1962; and how many orders for deportation he has made.

Up to 1st February, 498 recommendations had been made by the courts; 37 of these were quashed on appeal. I have considered 306 recommendations and made deportation orders in 166 cases, 108 of these being citizens of the Irish Republic. 155 cases await my consideration; among these, appeals are pending in 30 cases.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many of the 56 Commonwealth and Irish Republic immigrants convicted of living on immoral earnings in the Metropolitan Police district betwen 1st July, 1962 and 19th January 1963 have been recommended for deportation; and in how many cases such recommendations have been confirmed by him.

The answer to the first part of the Question is eight. In four cases deportation orders have been made, and in one case I decided not to make an order. Three cases remain to be considered, in one of which leave to appeal to the divisional court is being sought.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will review the procedure under the Explosives Act so as to ensure that adequate public notice is given to members of the public defining the sites in respect to which liability to prosecution under the Act arises.

Section 77 of the Explosives Act, 1875, requires the occupier of premises where explosives are manufactured or stored to post up in some conspicuous place or places a notice or notices warning all persons of their liability to penalties for entering the land occupied by them without permission. I do not think that it is possible to be more specific in a statutory provision, but I have asked the Inspectors of Explosives to inquire into the arrangements made during the course of their inspections.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) if he will take steps to extend the season for shooting cock pheasants only, for a short period, in view of the fact that shooting has been impossible in January in many districts owing to the weather, and that too many cock pheasants will do damage to agriculture;(2) whether, in the interests of agriculture, he will allow magistrates reasonable discretion if landowners, gamekeepers or authorised persons apply for an extension of time to kill off surplus cock pheasants, where shooting has been impossible owing to snow, in view of the fact that this was an old custom with other game.

The close season for game is fixed by the Game Laws, and my right hon. Friend has no power to alter it or to give directions to the courts in relation to the enforcement of the laws. The shooting of game during the close season is lawful only where my right hon. Friend the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food has served a notice under the Agriculture Act, 1947, requiring a person to kill and take birds in order to prevent damage.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many young persons committed to Borstal are still awaiting transfer from Cardiff Prison; how many cells in Cardiff Prison contain three prisoners each; and what modernisation of this prison is envisaged.

On 4th February, five inmates were awaiting transfer to Borstal. Seventy-one out of a total of 285 cells had three occupants. Work has started on the conversion of part of the prison into a remand centre at an estimated cost of£175,000. A new kitchen, laundry and bath-house are to be started in 1963–64.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many psychiatric social workers are employed on child-care services in the thirteen counties of Wales; and if he will make a statement.

The employment of child care staff is the responsibility of the county and county borough councils concerned. My right hon. Friend understands, however, that no psychiatric social workers are employed in that capacity by children authorities in Wales.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he will introduce legislation to prevent the organisation of, and raising of funds for, groups whose object is to overthrow the established Governments in Commonwealth countries.

I am not aware of a need for such legislation at the present time. If my hon. Friend has any particular group in mind and will let me know, I will have further inquiry made.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will introduce legislation to secure the inspection by a Government Department of those children's homes which are not subject to the provisions of child protection legislation.

I would refer the hon. Member to the reply I gave to a similar Question by her on 19th November.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department when he expects that the remand centre at Risley will be open for use.

This is the largest single project under construction in the prison building programme; the best forecast that I can make at this stage is July, 1964.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he will consider introducing legislation to prevent the public sale of paraffin heaters of the drip feed variety, unless each model has satisfied an inspector, appointed either by his Department or by a local authority, that it does not emit an unsafe percentage of carbon monoxide.

My right hon. Friend understands that all domestic oil heaters now manufactured in this country comply with the British Standard specification, which contains a requirement that the issue into the atmosphere of carbon monoxide shall not exceed a level which is harmless. He is not aware that any accidents have been caused as a result of this standard being ignored.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department when he proposes to bring into operation the provisions of the Criminal Justice Act, 1961, relating to the treatment of young offenders.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what arrangements he is making to give effect to the recommendations in Part B of the Streatfeild Report about the preparation of reports on accused persons.

I have decided to make an order bringing into operation on 1st August Sections 1 to 7 inclusive, Section 25, and certain consequential provisions of the Criminal Justice Act, 1961. The main reforms made by the introduction of these provisions will be the abolition of sentences of imprisonment for offenders under the age of seventeen, coupled with the lowering of the minimum age of eligibility for a sentence of borstal training to fifteen: the substantial elimination, save in the case of serious or repeated offences, of sentences of medium-term imprisonment for offenders aged seventeen and under twenty-one, and their replacement by sentences of borstal training: and the provision of regular reports to Parliament on approved schools, remand homes and attendance centres. The implementation of these provisions also represents a further step towards the eventual abolition of short sentences of imprisonment for offenders under twenty-one.It is clearly desirable that the administrative arrangements to give effect to the recommendations in Part B of the Streatfeild Report, about the preparation of reports to assist the courts in passing sentence, should take full account of the provisions of the 1961 Act and should come into operation on the same date. The arrangements to give effect to this part of the Streatfeild Committee's recommendations will therefore be brought into operation on 1st August, instead of the date previously announced.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many volunteers are engaged in civil defence in this country.

About 600,000 men and women are now in voluntary services concerned with the civil defence of Great Britain. The figures on 31st December, 1962, were:

Civil Defence Corps	328,451
Industrial Civil Defence Service	181,377
Auxiliary Fire Service	16,883
National Hopital Service Reserve	73,717
Royal Observer Corps	16,378
	616,806

These figures do not include a large number of members of the Women's Voluntary Service for Civil Defence who are not enrolled in the Civil Defence Corps.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many deaths have taken place during the 12-month period ended 31st January 1963 as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning from paraffin heaters of the drip feed variety.

I regret that this information is not available.

asked the First Secretary of State to what extent the Federal Government of Rhodesia and Nyasaland have been obstructed in their efforts to prevent the spread of leprosy, poliomyelitis and smallpox in Nyasaland; and what progress has been made in combating these diseases since the territorial election in 1961.

I am aware of difficulties that have occurred over the operation of health services in Nyasaland, but I can only deal with questions on this subject which are in terms directly related to my responsibilities.

asked the First Secretary of State whether any further undertaking was given to the leader of the Malawi Congress Party during his recent visit to Central Africa concerning the secession of Nyasaland from the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.

I agreed with Dr. Banda the machinery to work out the arrangements for Nyasland's withdrawal, to which I shall be referring in my statement after Questions.

asked the First Secretary of State what discussions he has had with the Nyasaland Government on the effect of secession upon the level of services hitherto provided by the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland; what study he has made of how the annual Federal subsidy of about£5,000,000 could be made good; and whether he will make a statement on the economic future of Nyasaland.

The transfer to Nyasaland of services hitherto provided by the Federal Government is an important element in the range of administrative and financial problems arising from the decision to allow Nyasaland to withdraw from the Federation. I have said that the consequences of withdrawal are serious and substantial and that the Nyasaland Government are ready to adopt policies to minimise them; but I cannot usefully make any statement until those consequences have been examined and negotiated in detail between the Governments concerned.

asked the Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations what progress has been made in the negotiations for a settlement between the Maldivian Government and Suvadive Republic; and if he will make a statement.

I have nothing to report beyond what was stated in the reply given to the hon. Member for Dundee, East (Mr. G. M. Thomson) on 21st December.

asked the Minister of Education if he is aware of the unsatisfactory living conditions at the teacher training college at Nelson Hall, Stafford; and if he will take steps to bring about immediate improvements.

My right hon. Friend is aware of the complaints that have been made about the heating arrangements during the present cold spell. He will be replying as soon as he can to the hon. Member's letter of 28th January about these complaints.

asked the Minister of Education whether he will make a further statement on the school building programme for 1964–65.

I hope to make a statement on the size of the 1964–65 major educational building programme early next week.

asked the Minister of Education what proportion of the recently announced increase in teacher training college places will be for day students.

We need to achieve the largest possible increases in the numbers both of day students and of students living in lodgings, but until the new programme has been worked out college by college, by right hon. Friend cannot say what proportion of the total they will form.

asked the Minister of Education how many first-year students at training colleges are taking specialist science courses, including courses in rural science; and what are the numbers estimated for each of the following years to 1970–71.

About 430 students entered these courses in 1962–63. It is not yet possible to give estimates for future years but my right hon. Friend has recently asked the colleges with special facilities for such courses to aim to make the greatest possible use of them and he will keep the numbers under review.

asked the Minister of Education what provision is being made to increase the facilities for students taking specialist science courses at training colleges.

I would refer the hon. Member to the Answer given this afternoon to his other Question about specialist science courses.

asked the Minister of Education how many psychiatric social workers are employed in the education services in the thirteen counties of Wales; and if he will make a statement.

At 31st December, 1961, six psychiatric social workers, employed either by local education authorities or the regional hospital boards, were engaged in the education services of the Welsh counties. Figures for 1962 will be available in March.

asked the Minister of Housing and Local Government and Minister for Welsh Affairs what steps he is taking to encourage the formation of housing associations.

Publicity material has been issued; the organisation of the National Federation of Housing Societies has been strengthened; local authorities have been asked to increase their efforts to foster housing association work and, under the Housing Act 1961, a fund of£25 million for Exchequer loans to housing associations has been established.In the result over 100 new associations were formed in 1962. This is considerably more than in recent years.

asked the Minister of Housing and Local Government and Minister for Welsh Affairs what sums of money have been disbursed from the£25 million set aside for loans to housing associations under the Housing Act, 1961.

By 5th February advances of£191,537 had been made towards the cost of schemes for which the ultimate Exchequer commitment will be about£1,200,000. Further schemes involving loans of about£1,100,000 have been agreed but the first advances on them have not yet been called for.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer how Richard Thomas and Baldwin, in view of their overdraft of£9 million disclosed in their last accounts, propose to raise the further£9 million necessary to make a cash offer for the Whitehead Iron and Steel Company.

The amount necessary to finance the purchase by Richard Thomas and Baldwin of shares in the Whitehead Iron and Steel Company is being advanced so far as necessary by the Iron and Steel Holding and Realisation Agency. As my hon. Friend knows, the Agency is at present the sole shareholder in Richard Thomas and Baldwin. The exact amount which will be required, being dependent on the response made to the offer by Messrs. Richard Thomas and Baldwin, is not yet known.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what has been the estimated cost of the proceedings of the Vassall Tribunal up to 31st January.

Approximately£24,000. This includes not only expenditure directly incurred but also apportioned costs in respect of the services given by the Judges, my right hon. and learned Friend the Attorney General and officials employed on the work of the Tribunal.

asked the Minister fo Power if he will give the output of deep-mined coal in 1962 compared with 1961, and the overall number of miners employed in the same periods.

The deep-mined output of the National Coal Board was 187·6 million tons in 1962 and 179·6 million tons in 1961. The average number of miners employed was 550,870 in 1962 and 570,500 in 1961.

asked the Minister of Power when he expects to announce his decision on the applications of pipeline companies for permission to build a pipe-line connecting Thames-side with the Midlands and Merseyside.

Consideration of these large-scale proposals will take some time.

asked the Minister of Power whether he is aware that because pipes for electricity, gas and water are sometimes identical in size and colour, accidents occur to workmen engaged on repair work; and whether he will seek power to lay down regulations to ensure that in future such pipes are readily distinguishable from each other.

Accidents of this kind normally occur before the cables and pipes are uncovered so that to make them readily distinguishable after they have been uncovered would not help.

asked the Minister of Power what restrictions he placed on the proposed capital investment programmes of the Wales Gas Board for each of the last 10 years.

In five of the years, the final authorisation to the Board was below its advance estimate, but in all but one of those years the outturn of expenditure was less than the authorisation.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies if he will state the numbers of men employed in the yard at Bailey's, Malta, Limited, on the repair of ships, vessels and small craft in each of the years 1960, 1961, and 1962, respectively; and what proportion of those numbers was engaged upon such repair work for the Admiralty.

I am not able to give figures for the three years, but I understand that at the beginning of this year the total number of men directly employed on the repair of ships was approximately 2,600 and that of these about 2,000 were engaged on Admiralty work.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies to what extent he estimates there will be a diminution of employment in the dockyard of Bailey's, Malta, Limited, in the event of the deferment in sending Admiralty ships, vessels and small craft for repair there being continued until the end of the present year; and whether he intends to arrange for other employment to be provided.

The withdrawal of new Admiralty work from the dockyard is a temporary measure only.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies what progress has been made so far towards the construction of the new capital city of British Honduras.

A team of consultants is preparing a plan which will, I hope, be available by May next for consideration by the British Honduras Government and Her Majesty's Government.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies how many qualified medical practitioners are now serving in each of the Cayman Islands.

There are two qualified medical practitioners at present, both on Grand Cayman. A third, who had been serving on Cayman Brac, resigned last December. Efforts are being made to recruit a replacement.

asked the Minister of Defence whether Her Majesty's Government will now institute an independent inquiry, similar to the Esher and Salisbury Committees, into the problems of national defence, including the desirability, cost and form of a British nuclear deterrent and the size and nature of the conventional forces necessary to fulfil Great Britain's world-wide commitments and to make an adequate contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation.

No.

asked the Minister of Aviation if he will give the names and qualifications of the members of the Air Licensing Board Committee examining the development of air freight between Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the number and dates of meetings which have been held.

The task is being carried out in the ordinary course of its business

NORTHERN IRELAND ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR CIVIL AVIATION
—	Original Date of Appointment	Expiry of Current Appointment
Wing Commander Preston, O.B.E., A.F.C. (Chairman)	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Air Marshal Sir George Beamish, K.C.B., C.B.E.	1st September, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Dr. W. F. Bryson, M.B.E., D.L.	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Councillor S. R. Cochrane, J.P.	1st September, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Lieutenant-Colonel A. J. Christie, C.B.E., D.L.	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Mr. Max Eitel	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Mr. G. Martin Johnston	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Mr. N. Kennedy, J.P.	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Sir Graham Larmor	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1965
Sir Basil McFarland, Bt., C.B.E., H.M.L.	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1965
Mr. J. P. Mackie, C.B.E.	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1965
Alderman C. F. Milligan	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Mr. T. W. Price	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964
Mr. D. H. Stevenson	23rd January, 1961	22nd January, 1964

asked the Minister of Labour what was the number of unemployed persons and vacancies, respectively, registered at the Slough Employment Exchange in January, 1963, December, 1962, and January, 1962.

Following is the information required:

asked the Minister of Aviation if he will give the names of the members of the Northern Ireland Civil Aviation Committee, together with the date of their appointment and the duration of each term of appointment.

The information asked for is as follows:

NUMBER OF PERSONS REGISTERED AS UNEMPLOYED AND UNFILLED VACANCIES AT SLOUGH EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE AND YOUTH EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Unemployment
Date			Number
14th January, 1963	…	…	1,168
10th December, 1962	…	…	543
15th January, 1962	…	…	475
Vacancies
Date			Number
9th January, 1963	…	…	491
5ith December, 1962	…	…	481
10th January, 1962	…	…	530

asked the Minister of Labour what are the current maintenance allowance rates paid to local

WEEKLY RATES OF ALLOWANCES IN GOVERNMENT TRAINING CENTRES
Payable from 6th September, 1962 to men.
Payable from 3rd April, 1961 to women.
Age and domestic responsibilities	Living at home				Living in lodgings* (or hostel) arranged by or on behalf of the Ministry
(1)	(2)				(3)
	Man		Woman		Man		Woman
	£	s.	£	s.	£	s.	£	s.
I. Aged 21 and over:
Without wife or dependant	7	10	4	15	5	0	3	0
Maintaining one dependent child under 16	8	10	5	15	7	5	4	15
Maintaining two or more dependent children under 16	8	10	6	5	7	5	5	5
With wife or maintaining adult dependant(s)	8	10	6	5	7	5	5	15
With wife (or maintaining adult dependant(s)), and maintaining one dependent child under 16	9	0	6	15	8	5	6	5
With wife (or maintaining adult dependant(s)) and maintaining two or more dependent children under 16	9	0	7	5	8	5	6	15
II. Under age 21:
Without wife or dependants—
Aged 20	6	0	4	15	4	0	3	0
Aged 19	6	0	3	16	4	0	2	12
Aged 18	5	0	3	5	3	5	2	7
Aged 17	4	0	2	19	2	15	2	2
Aged 16	3	5	2	14	2	5	1	18
Aged 15	2	15	2	10	2	0	1	15
With wife or other dependant(s)	Married men under 21 years of age, and single men aged 19 and 20 and women aged 19 who maintain dependants, are paid allowances appropriate to persons aged 21 and over. Persons under 19 (other than married men) who have dependants should ask at their nearest Employment Exchange for details of the allowances payable.
*Men in lodgings receive a further allowance for lodging and part board, i.e., all meals except the mid-day meal from Monday to Saturday inclusive.

asked the Lord Privy Seal what progress has been made towards the distribution of the sums being made available to alleviate certain forms of hardship among British owners of property in the United Arab Republic.

On 11th December, 1962, I announced that Her Majesty's

Following is the information:Government proposed to make available a sum of£2,500,000 for compassionate grants to relieve cases of comparative hardship among British owners of property which they were obliged, as a result of the events of October, 1956, to abandon in Egypt and which has since been immobilised so that they cannot use it or derive any benefit from it. I explained that this sum would also be used to assist in meeting certain kinds of claims arising out of those events which have not hitherto been eligible for compensation out of the funds available for distribution by the Foreign Compensation Commission.It was further proposed that a sum of up to£500,000 should be provided for grants to assist with the payment of agents' fees and expenses incurred in negotiating the release of desequestrated property and the transfer of assets.An independent Committee was to be set up to investigate the cases of hardship referred to above. This Committee, which will be known as the Egyptian Grants Committee, has now been constituted, under the Chairmanship of Sir Hugh Ellis-Rees, K.C.M.G., C.B. The Committee will also examine applications for grants towards agents' fees; and will make recommendations to my noble Friend the Foreign Secretary on the sums to be disbursed out of bath these allocations.Applications for grants out of the£2½million fund must be made before 1st July, 1963. Applications for assistance towards the payment of agents' fees and expenses should be made as soon as possible. In either case the applications should be addressed to The Secretary, Egyptian Grants Committee, Charles House, 5–11 Lower Regent Street, London, S.W.1.

asked the President of the Board of Trade what tariff was levied on British-grown wheat imported into West Germany in the six months to the last convenient date.

I am informed that British-grown wheat recently imported into West Germany has been free of levy.

asked the Minister of Pensions and National Insurance what is the procedure under which rents may be paid by the National Assistance Board direct to the landlord, or to the town council, in cases of abuse.

I understand that the Board have powers and are prepared in exceptional cases to make payment direct to a third party where necessary to protect the interests of the tenant. If the hon. Member has a particular case or cases in mind, perhaps he would communicate with me or with the Chairman of the Board.

asked the Secretary of State for War how many Army lorry drivers have been killed during the last 12 months; how many Army personnel and civilians have been killed by Army lorry drivers during the same period; and what is the estimated total cost to his Department of compensation, property and vehicles as a result of these deaths and accidents.

Ten Army lorry drivers were killed in the United Kingdom in the twelve months of 1962.In the same period thirty-two other troops and civilians were killed in accidents involving Army lorries in this country. I cannot estimate the cost to my Department of compensation or of damage done to property and vehicles resulting from these deaths and accidents since in many cases claims have either not yet been formulated, or are still being considered or are

asked the Secretary of State for War if he will publish in the OFFICIAL REPORT, particulars of recruiting for the Regular Army, male adults only, for the years 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 and 1962, broken down to cover the recruiting centres and Commands set out in his Written Reply on 10th November, 1961,

REGULAR RECRUITING (MALE ADULT) DIRECT FROM CIVIL LIFE
FOR THE YEARS 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 AND 1962
Recruiting Centre		1957	1958	1959	1960	1961	1962
Brighton	…	460	419	290	343	452	552
Cambridge	…	176	152	119	94	161	187
Canterbury	…	169	216	130	Closed	Closed	Closed
Chatham	…	323	294	298	402	402	608
Ipswich	…	244	251	165	131	201	262
Norwich	…	204	196	157	142	189	247
St. Albans	…	238	349	271	240	285	526
Southend	…	270	268	214	170	234	387
Eastern Command Total	…	2,084	2,145	1,644	1,522	1,924	2,769
Bradford	…	388	357	243	220	342	384
Carlisle	…	207	153	156	128	162	215
Darlington	…	237	384	384	283	347	451
Derby	…	354	489	319	282	266	408
Huddersfield	…	174	303	228	176	230	281
Hull	…	398	410	255	226	234	281
Leeds	…	798	971	647	479	594	614
Leicester	…	453	475	212	230	295	430
Lincoln	…	354	428	299	288	315	394
Middlesbrough	…	272	372	316	268	417	556
Newcastle	…	472	633	580	507	611	728
Northampton	…	204	210	145	174	293	324
Nottingham	…	582	753	651	554	514	560
Sheffield	…	824	1,066	981	667	740	793
South Shields	…	227	338	345	320	323	384
York	…	177	173	163	150	176	172
Northern Command Total	…	6,121	7,515	5,924	4,952	5,859	6,975
Aberdeen	…	238	257	183	181	225	249
Dumfries	…	133	134	155	191	181	261
Dundee	…	388	519	520	403	411	557
Edinburgh	…	878	827	709	595	558	684
Glasgow	…	1,088	1,197	1,220	1,045	1,115	1,316
Inverness	…	167	137	120	84	87	104
Scottish Command Total	…	2,892	3,071	2,907	2,499	2,577	3,171
Bournemouth	…	421	359	263	192	200	242
Bristol	…	342	390	399	381	430	489
Channel Isles	…	53	62	47	32	64	52
Devonport	…	133	161	130	136	169	225
Exeter	…	251	239	199	237	228	230
Gloucester	…	264	241	240	194	193	201
Oxford	…	97	87	64	69	122	125
Portsmouth	…	315	326	295	265	245	303
Reading	…	367	309	252	277	314	418
Redruth	…	71	82	93	54	85	101
Salisbury	…	148	156	130	158	251	259
Southampton	…	235	293	236	212	181	234
Southern Command Total	…	2,697	2,705	2,348	2,213	2,482	2,879

The following is the information requested: