asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science whether he will give an assurance that the Scottish Education Department and Scottish broadcasting authorities have been fully consulted and represented in the discussions which are now proceeding about programmes of the University of the Air.

So far as the Scottish Education Department is concerned, yes. There are no separate Scottish broadcasting authorities.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will introduce legislation to ensure greater Ministerial control over, and responsibility for, university matters.

No.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science what is his policy towards the National Advisory Council on the training and supply of teachers.

I would refer the hon. Member to what I said on this subject during the debate on the Address on 25th April.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will make a statement on the replies made by local education authorities on the preparation of their plans for the introduction of comprehensive schools; and when he intends to introduce legislation to deal with authorities who refuse to comply with his proposals.

I would refer my hon. Friend to the Answer I gave today to my hon. Friend the Member for Croydon, South (Mr. Winnick).

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science what action he proposes to take in view of the rejection by the Surrey County Council of comprehensive education.

The Surrey proposals reached me yesterday in a long and detailed document and I have not yet had time to study it.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will seek to amend the Education Act in order to clarify the conditions under which local education authorities are required to issue bus passes to schoolchildren.

No.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science how many projects for the establishment of regional and local arts centres have been received from local authorities during the last 12 months.

The Arts Council have since April 1965 received 64 applications for grants towards the cost of building and extending arts centres. This figure represents applications received direct from local authorities, and also other applications in many of which local authorities are involved.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science to what extent it is his policy to refuse to sanction the establishment of any middle school systems of education unless such systems are fully comprehensive.

I would certainly not approve the establishment of middle schools unless they were fully comprehensive.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will make a statement on the youth service building programme in so far as it affects Huddersfield.

Eleven Youth Service projects have been included in he Huddersfield building programme since 1960. My right hon. Friend hopes to announce the youth service building programme for 1967–68 later this year.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science what plans he has to change the method of giving financial aid to students in higher education.

None at present.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science what progress has been made with the new National Reference Library of Science and Invention on the South Bank; and what arrangements have been made to use this library as the nucleus for a national reference library for scientific information storage and retrieval using computers and microfilm techniques.

The Patent Office Library was transferred from the Board of Trade to the British Museum on 1st April to form, with the Museum's own collection of scientific literature, the nucleus of the National Reference Library of Science and Invention. Temporary accommodation in London has been found for that part of the total collection which cannot be housed in the existing Patent Office building and the Ministry of Public Building and Works is negotiating a site for a permanent building. The Library will offer its users in information retrieval service, but it is too early to say what part the Library will play in the mechanisation of storage end retrieval activities.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science by how much Government grants to the arts will have to be increased to offset the effects of the Selective Employment Tax on institutions in receipt of such grants.

Nearly all the Arts organisations receiving Government grant are charities and I am glad to say that these will have the tax refunded.In the case of the Arts Council, the British Film Institute and the national museums and galleries, the effect of the tax will be offset in the same way as for Government Departments.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science what representations have been received from the Arts Council about the effect of the Selective Employment Tax on the Council's activities.

Nearly all the bodies which receive grants from the Council are charities and I am glad to say that the tax paid will be refunded under the provisions of the Bill published yesterday.I have, of course, discussed this question with the Arts Council.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science whether he is satisfied that there is sufficient co-ordination between his Department and local education authorities in the planning of educational building projects; and if he will make a statement.

I regard the present arrangements as generally satisfactory though I am always seeking for ways of improving them. This is a matter on which I keep in close touch with the Local Authority Associations.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science how many women applied for places in university medical schools in 1964–65, and how many were accepted.

The total number of women admitted to pre-clinical courses in all medical schools in October, 1965 was 540. 1,674 women applied through the Universities Central Council on Admissions, but these two figures are not comparable, since a number of medical schools were not then participating in that scheme.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science what proportion of male and female medical students, respectively, terminates their courses prematurely.

The latest available information, published in the U.G.C. report "University Development 1957–62", shows that of students who entered a medical course in 1954 10·7 per cent. did not complete it. The proportion of men was 9·2 per cent. and of women l5·7 per cent.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science whether the standard of entry to university medical schools is higher for female students than for male students.

It is not possible to generalise about standards of admission to university faculties because each settles its own in relation to a particular field of applicants. Information on the G.C.E. "A" level results of applicants, by sex, to medical schools is set out on page 23 of the Second Report of U.C.C.A. which is in the Library of the House.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science when he expects to receive the Reports of the Central Advisory Council for England and Wales on primary education.

Before the autumn from the English Council six months later from the Welsh Council.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science how many places in colleges of advanced technology have not been filled in the current academic year.

Separate figures for the present colleges of advanced technology are not available, but the Third Report of the Universities Central Council on Admissions showed that 49,510 students were admitted to first degree and diploma courses in universities (including colleges of advanced technology) in October, 1965, against the universities' estimate of 49,000, made in May, 1965. Only in Pure Science was there any noticeable shortfall in that 430 fewer students were admitted than were allowed for in the May estimate.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science how many local education authorities have opened or propose to open nursery classes as a result of his circular empowering them to do so.

In January, 1966, 33 authorities had established a total of 53 nursery classes as an aid to teacher recruitment. These figures do not reflect the more flexible arrangements which I announced in December. The response to these new arrangements will be recorded in their January, 1967. returns.

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science what is his estimate of the effect of the Selective Employment Tax upon the numbers of staff employed in independent schools.

Most public schools and many other independent schools will benefit from the Government's decision to reimburse charities. I have made no estimate of the effect of the tax on other independent schools.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department in view of the proposed police amalgamation, what plans he has for mitigating the hardship caused to individual police officers, who are required to be transferred over much larger areas in the course of their employment.

Under the Police Regulations, a member of a former county borough force which has been amalgamated may not, without his consent, be assigned to duties which would require him to move his home outside the area of his original force. Chief officers have been asked to ensure that the spirit of the Regulations is also applied to members of former county police forces affected by amalgamation schemes.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he will now say when the return of election expenses incurred by candidates in the recent General Election will be made public.

I am not at present in a position to add to the reply which I gave to the hon. Member's Question on 23rd May.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many prisoners have escaped this year from closed prisons, open prisons, working parties and during transit, respectively; and how many in each category remain at large.

The position up to 11th June 1966 is as follows:

	Escapes		Still at large
	Male	Female	Male	Female
Closed prisons (including Remand Centres)	39	5	7	—
Open prisons	96	4	14	1
Working parties	31	—	7	—
During transit	17	—	3	—
Totals	183	9	31	1

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department, in view of the fact that under Section 6 of the Matrimonial Proceedings (Magistrates Courts) Act 1960, the court, when making an interim order for the custody of children, is unable to make a supervision order and that this is detrimental in many cases to the welfare of the children, whether he will seek to amend the law to enable supervision orders to be made by the magistrates sitting on applications for interim orders in domestic proceedings courts.

The Matrimonial Proceedings (Magistrates Courts) Act 1960 followed the recommendations of the Arthian Davies Committee in making a limited extension to the scope of interim orders. I have no evidence that the existing law is unsatisfactory, but will be glad to consider any evidence that my hon. Friend may wish to bring forward.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will amend the regulation requiring police recruits to be of a minimum height.

This is one of the matters being considered by the Working Party on Manpower set up by the Police Advisory Board for England and Wales, whose report my right hon. Friend expects to receive later this year.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) if he is aware of the confusion caused by his instruction that the probation service of Merthyr Tydfil be combined with the probation service of Glamorgan; and if he will take steps to prevent the destruction of the probation service of Merthyr Tydfil.(2) if he is aware that different and contradictory explanations have been given by different divisions of his Department respecting the attempt to combine the probation services of Merthyr Tydfil and Glamorgan; and if he will make the necessary inquiries into this.

My right hon. Friend is not aware of any such confusion, and he does not consider that further inquiry is necessary. The combining order was made after very full consideration of all the circumstances and will, I am sure, prove of benefit to the probation service in the new area.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what safeguards he is asking from foreign Governments to ensure the humane treatment of animals bred in this country and sold abroad for research purposes.

My right hon. Friend intends first to consult interested bodies in this country before considering wider consultations.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether, on grounds of principle, irrespective of the outcome of his study of the technical problems, he will now abandon the concept of the mass fingerprinting of the whole adult population of Great Britain.

No.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) how many children of immigrants are in foster parents' homes; what proportion of these homes is registered; how often they are inspected; if he is satisfied they are working properly; and if he will make a statement;(2) to what extent, in view of his undertaking on 4th June, 1964, that his inspectors would keep in very close touch with the local authorities and their children's officers about the full and effective exercise of the statutory powers available to them under the Children Act 1958, he is now satisfied that the powers are adequate; and what action he will take;(3) what reply he has sent to the county councils associations and the treasurers of municipal corporations to their request to improve the child protection legislation, and to prevent abuse under baby-farming, especially as applied to coloured students' children; and if he will make a statement.

The Children Act 1958 strengthened the power of local authorities to ensure the wellbeing of children of school age who are being looked after for reward for more than one month by persons other than parents or relatives. These powers include visiting the children, inspecting premises, giving advice, prohibiting unsatisfactory placings and imposing conditions. Statistical information as to the action taken by local authorities is not available centrally, nor do the statistics kept centrally distinguish the children of immigrants. My right hon. Friend is anxious that these con- siderable powers should be exercised fully, and suggestions for possible changes in the law which the County Councils Association have under consideration, and difficulties which some authorities are having in enforcing the Act, are to be discussed soon with the Local Authority Associations.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many local authorities there are in the country with the same ratio or less of professional child care staff per departmental caseload than have the Dorset Children's Department.

This information is not readily available, but on 31st March, 1965 the ratio in Dorset was one child care officer to twenty-five children in care, compared with an average of one to thirty-three for England and Wales.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will take steps to increase the provision of good nursery schools in order to stop the practice of baby farming; and if he will make a statement.

The provision of nursery schools falls within the province of my right hon. Friend the Scretary of State for Education and Science; but more nursery schools would not help a parent seeking residential accommodation for his child.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies if, in view of the increasing interest caused by the Oxfam project to help co-operatives in Bechuanaland, he will give an assurance that it it his policy to develop co-operative societies as one of the major agencies for economic and social development.

While the policy for each Territory is worked out by its Government, in consultation with us, we support and assist the development of co-operatives wherever we can, and I welcome the help given to Bechuanaland by Oxfam and the British Co-operative Movement.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies what is the position of Gibraltarians as regards emigration to the Commonwealth, especially Australia; whether there is a Gibraltar quota for Australia; whether there are direct transport possibilities to any of the Commonwealth countries; and what f ature arrangements he is making for emigrants.

There are no special arrangements for Gibraltarians to emigrate to any Commonwealth country. The only direct transport possibilities are to Australia by sea and to Britain by sea and air. I have received no requests from tie Gibraltar Government for special facilities for emigration.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies if he is aware of the concern felt by all the political parties in Mauritius except the Parti Mauricien over the findings of the Banwell Electoral Commission Report; and whether he will call a London conference to reconsider the matter.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies what decision Her Majesty's Government has reached in the light of the recommendations of the Banwell Commission's Report on the Electoral System for Mauritius; when it is proposed that elections should be held; and whether he will make a statement about reactions in Mauritius to the recommendations made by the Commission.

asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies if he is aware of the sharp reaction of the Mauritius Government, and three major political parties in Mauritius, to the report of the Banwell Electorial Commission; if he will state the policy of Her Majesty's Government on the proposals in this report; and what steps he is taking to ensure adequate fature representation of the Muslim and Chinese minorities.

The hon. Members will have seen from the dispatch printed in the White Paper (Colonial No. 362) that I reached the conclusion that the Commission's recommendations were fair and satisfactory in the circumstances of Mauritius and that I accepted them in full. Publication of the Report in Mauritius on 31st May resulted in immediate protests from the three parties forming the Government. The Premier has now sent me a memorandum giving the reasons of these parties for opposing the Commission's recommendations and asking me to call a fresh Conference to discuss the points at issue and I am giving this careful consideration.

asked the President of the Board of Trade whether he is aware that retail co-operative societies reduced their total staff by 15 per cent. between 1958 and 1964, while their turnover increased from £998 million to £1,069 million; and what further reduction he estimates will result from the Selective Employment Tax.

These figures accord with those published by the Co-operative Societies. It is not for me to make an estimate of the kind suggested.

asked the President of the Board of Trade what method his Department uses to calculate the rate of interest which persons and companies are allowed to charge when seeking exemption from the Moneylenders' Act, 1927.

A body corporate seeking exemption is requested to undertake not to charge interest at an annual rate exceeding 10 per cent. This undertaking is, in the opinion of the Board of Trade, an indication that the body is a proper one for exemption.

asked the President of the Board of Trade if he will give in column form the imports from, and exports to, South Africa for each year since 1946; how far he anticipates the recent favourable balance to the United Kingdom will continue; and if he will make a statement.

There seems no reason why we should not continue to maintain a favourable balance. The figures are as follows:

UNITED KINGDOM TRADE WITH SOUTH AFRICA
		£ million
Year		United Kingdom Imports from South Africa	United Kingdom Exports to South Africa
Year	…	(c. f.)	(f.o.b.)
1946	…	15	75
1947	…	26…	92…
1948	…	32	120
1949	…	34	125
1950	…	48	121
1951	…	60	166
1952	…	64	145
1953	…	72	158
1954	…	103	162
1955	…	108	174
1956	…	121	162
1957		126	180
1958	…	123	193
1959	…	129	156
1960	…	139	161
1961	…	156	155
1962	…	151	155
1963	…	166	205
1964	…	183	236
1965	…	181	261

NOTE: Estimates of trade in diamonds and other precious and semi-precious stones are included in the figures given for the period 1954 to 1965 but not for the earlier years.

asked the President of the Board of Trade whether he will introduce legislation to facilitate voluntary rationalisation of milk distribution rounds in order to encourage efficient use of labour, by removing the inhibiting effect of the Restrictive Trade Practices Act, 1956, under which such agreements have been banned, in view of the fact that milk prices are Government controlled.

No.

asked the President of the Board of Trade whether he is aware that trade associations which have recommended their members not to give trading stamps with goods and services have been required to register these recommendations as agreements under the provisions of the Restrictive Trade Practices Act, 1956; and whether he will amend the law so as to enable trade associations to discourage the practice of stamp trading.

I am aware of the position, but see no ground in it for amendment of the Restrictive Trade Practices Act.

asked the President of the Board of Trade what consideration he has given to the recommendation in the Report of the National Board for Prices and Incomes on Bread and Flour Prices that considerable economies could be obtained if manufacturers could agree on an apportionment of streets between them instead of competing in the same streets; and what action he proposes to take to facilitate such economies by appropriate amendments to the Restrictive Trade Practices Act, 1956.

I do not consider that this recommendation is a sufficient justification for amending the Restrictive Trade Practices Act.

asked the President of the Board of Trade what steps he has taken to ensure that the fishing vessels and motor launches carrying goods between Scotland and Ireland comply with the safety regulations of the Merchant Shipping Acts.

I am aware of the circumstances which have prompted my hon. Friend's Question. I am having inquiries made.

asked the President of the Board of Trade if he will refer the recent increase of 25 per cent. in the cost of haircuts in the Huddersfield district to the National Board for Prices and Incomes.

I am making inquiries, in the light of which any necessary action will be considered.

asked the President of the Board of Trade if, in the proposed companies legislation, he will make employees' holiday pay a pre-preferential claim.

This suggestion will be considered when the time comes to prepare legislation amending the winding-up provisions of the Companies Act.

asked the President of the Board of Trade if he will identify Ole specific provision of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade which would make it difficult to put hotels or tile tourist industry into a special category because of their export merits; and what complaints have been made to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade over the present action of other European Governments in giving special assistance to their hotel industries.

There is no such provision and no complaints have been made.

asked the President of the Board of Trade, in view of his consultations with the seamen's union and the shipowners resulting in agreement with both parties on the amendments required to the Merchant Shipping Act 1894, if he will now introduce a Bill along the lines already agreed; and if he will make a statement.

Extensive consultations between officials of the Board and the seafarers' and shipowners' organisations about revision of Part II of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894 have resulted in a considerable measure of agreement but further work and discussion will be necessary before legislation can be introduced. In any event the Board must of course await the report of the Court of Inquiry under the chairmanship of Lord Pearson whose terms of reference include a review of the law affecting the terms and conditions of seamen and the relations between shipowners, officers and seamen.

asked the Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations whether he will take steps to improve the British Government's relations with India.

Relations between Britain and India are cordial and the British Government will do everything they can to keep them so.

asked the Minister of Aviation whether he will make a statement on the decision of the British Government to withdraw from the European Launcher Development Organisation.

I would refer my hon. Friend to the statement I made on 13th June last in reply to a Question by the hon. Member for South Angus (Mr. Bruce-Gardyne).

asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs what information he has regarding the relocation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation Headquarters.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation Council at its Ministerial Meeting on 7th and 8th June decided to extend an invitation to the Benelux countries to provide a new site for Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe. The Belgian Government have since announced that they would accept the transfer of S.H.A.P.E. to a new location in Belgium.The Council further agreed that the reorganised Headquarters of Allied Forces Central Europe should be moved to a new location either in the Benelux countries or in Germany.The future siting of the North Atlantic Council will be discused at a special meeting of the 14 Foreign Ministers in October.

asked the Minister of Power if he will make a statement about the inability of British steel companies to supply sufficient steel tubes to convey gas newly discovered in the North Sea under British Governmental licence; and what steps he plans to assist the British steel industry to supply British needs.

Some imports of steel tubes are already being made and further imports are contemplated. I understand that most of the tube required to bring on shore and transmit the natural gas discovered by British Petroleum Ltd., will be supplied by British companies. As to more recent and future discoveries, the provision of steel tubes is primarily a matter for the users and suppliers concerned, but I am in touch with the licensees and the Gas Council about their requirements and with the Iron and Steel Board and the steel companies about the ability of the U.K. industry to meet them.

asked the Minister of Power whether he is aware of the increase in the price of electricity charged to small retail shops; and what estimate he made when agreeing to the increase in charges, of their effect on such consumers.

Each Area Electricity Board increased charges to commercial consumers once between April, 1964 and July, 1965, and previous Ministers were informed in advance of the Boards' intentions. The average increases to commercial consumers as a class were estimated at between 5 and 13 per cent., varying from Board to Board. There is no tariff applicable solely to small shops.

asked the Minister of Public Building and Works when it is proposed to commence work on the extension of the National Gallery.

Plans are well advanced and consultations are taking place with the various authorities concerned.

asked the Secretary of State for Defence what specialised experience the Head of Arms Sales had before his appointment; and with what countries.

Mr. Raymond Brown was joint founder and managing director of the Racal Group, which has been outstandingly successful in the export trade with countries in all parts of the world.

asked the Secretary of State for Defence how many persons are to be employed in the office of the Head of Arms Sales; and what will be their salaries and qualifications.

The Head of Defence Sales will be responsible for the control of those Ministry of Defence and Ministry of Aviation staffs at home and overseas responsible for military sales and military exports promotion. In addition he will have a small number of supporting staff including a Military Deputy. The numbers and gradings are still under consideration.

asked the Minister of Health why retail pharmacists are subject to the drug testing scheme while dispensing doctors are not.

It would not be practicable to extend to dispensing doctor s the scheme which applies to pharmacists.

asked the Minister of Health why retail pharmacists in partnerihip are treated worse than doctors in partnership as far as dispensing is concerned.

I do not know what point the right hon. Member has in mind and would be grateful if he would write and explain it to me.

asked the Minister of Health why a retail pharmacist is not entitled to the same superannuation arrangements as a dispensing doctor.

The National Health Service Acts do not permit the inclusion within those arrangements of retail pharmacists, most of whom derive the greater part of their income from services not provided under the National Health Service.

asked the Minister of Health what was the number of deaths from leukaemia in England and Wales for the last two years for which figures are available.

Deaths in England and Wales from leukaemia and aleukaemia (International Classification of Disease No. 204) numbered 2,867 in 1964, 2,860 in 1965. The second figure is provisional.

asked the Minister of Housing and Local Government when the decision on the inquiry as to whether Harrogate should go into the North Riding and Scarborough into the East Riding of Yorkshire will be published.

All the outstanding proposals of the Local Government Commission are being considered in the light of the decision to set up the Royal Commission on Local Government. The decisions will be announced as soon as possible.

asked the Secretary of State for Scotland what progress is being made with the fishery training and fleet extension scheme, approved by him in March; when the first successful applicants are likely to be notified; how many boats are to be approved this year; and if he will urge upon the Highlands and Islands Development Board the need to give early decisions and assistance to enable new boats to be built and in operation by the herring season of next year, or sooner, for other fishing.

Following the necessary discussions with the other authorities concerned, the Highlands and Islands Development Board expects to publish details of the scheme in the near future. The Board is most anxious to bring the scheme into operation as quickly as possible.It is not possible for me to say when the first successful applicants under the scheme will receive offers of assistance. As regards the number of boats to be approved this year I can only say at this stage that the scheme provides for assistance for up to 25 boats over a five year period, an average of 5 boats per year.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what is the estimated total cost to the latest convenient date of maintaining sanctions against Rhodesia; by how much it is expected to increase monthly under existing circumstances for the next six months; and if he will make a statement.

Rather under £200,000 in direct Exchequer cost, excluding small administrative costs spread over the Votes of several Departments and aid to Zambia. The future rate of expenditure cannot be estimated.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what arrangements he proposes to make to offset the effects of the Selective Employment Tax in respect of chronically sick and severely disabled persons living at home who are obliged to employ nursing and domestic help for their daily living; and if he will make a statement.

The proposed arrangements are set out in Clauses 6 and 7(5) of the Selective Employment Payments Bill published yesterday.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what proportion of the British Government's dollar holdings had to be liquidated as a condition of French participation in the international bankers' recent support arrangements for sterling; what is the total of the remaining dollar holdings; if he is under further obligation to liquidate these; and if he will make a statement.

No such condition was attached to French participation in the Central Bank arrangements recently announced.As I informed the House on 1st March, the value of the remaining dollar securities not transferred to the reserves has

COMPUTERS INSTALLED
Location	Manufacturer	Name of Computer	Date installed	Application
LONDON TRANSPORT BOARD
London	International Computers and Tabulators	I.C.T. 1101	1964	Stock control, costing and payroll.
B.R. Scottish Region, Glasgow	International Computers and Tabulators	I.C.T. 1301	1965	Accounting, Statistics.
N.E. RegionYork	International Computers and Tabulators	2 x I.C.T. 1004	1964	N.E. Region, paybills, freight.
Newcastle	International Computers and Tabulators	I.C.T. 1004	1964	Accounting, also workshop.
Darlington	International Computers and Tabulators	2 x I.C.T. 1004	1964	Paybills.

asked the Minister of Transport if she will initiate a campaign to ask all pedestrians when being forced to walk on the public highway to face oncoming traffic, with a view to cutting down accidents.

This advice is already in the Highway Code. The possibility of giving it further publicity will be borne in mind.

asked the Minister of Technology (1) if he will list the computers on order by Nationalised Industries, together with the Post Office, showing the date on which the order was placed, the estimated date of delivery, name of the manufacturer, type of computer and the function for which it is to be used, respectively;(2) if he will list the computers being used by Nationalised Industries, together with the Post Office, showing the date of installation, name of manufacturer, type of computer and function for which it is used.

pursuant to his reply [OFFICIAL REPORT, 25th May, 1966; Vol. 729, c. 123–4] supplied the following list: