STUDENTS RATTLE

Workers Press no. 973, 17 January 1973 · scan pages 2, 3

Read from the scan by machine and not corrected: headlines and words can be misread, and a caption or advert can run into the text. For anything you quote, read the scan.

odds with imprisonwho defy IT TET USE THINGS did not go quite as planned for former Tory Home Secretary Reginald Maudling when he spoke at the London School of Economics yesterday.

For 20 minutes he was able to ramble on about 'current problems of government'. The biggest factor in inflation was 'the power of the unions', said the former deputy Prime Minister.

Students at VATIVE the Conservative Society ing wanted answers to questions first:

'How can Mr Maudling remain credible in our eyes and tell us how to run an eco nomy when two companles he was involved in went bankrupt? queried a girl.

Maudling, who resigned over the Poulson bankruptcy affair at first remained cool and said of the architect:

'He does seem to be in a bit of trouble. But the company of which ! was chairman is still in business and operating.

*Did you ever know a Mr Mellinder of Norske Creditbank?' the girl asked.

'He was a very old friend

THIRTY people walked out