 whether he can help these unfortunate people?
I am sure that my right hon. Friend will have another look at it. As I said earlier, the position of widows and widowers without young children is already considered to be anomalous in our tax law. If the widowed taxpayer has a child resident with him or her, in certain circumstances he may claim an extra allowance of £40 under Section 17 of the Finance Act, 1960.
Will not the hon. and learned Gentleman get his right hon. Friend to take action about this very serious matter in the next Budget?
I am sure that the hon. Gentleman will appreciate that I cannot anticipate the Budget statement.
asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what would be the total cost, in a full year, of granting complete remission of Income Tax to all persons still employed in industry, who are aged 70 years and over, and 75 years and over, respectively; and if he will make a statement.
I regret this information is not available and I cannot anticipate my right hon. Friend's Budget statement.
Is my hon. and learned Friend aware that this is one of the aims of the old age pensioners' associations? Is he further aware that it would be highly desirable to give this concession to people who are still making a contribution to the economic life of the country?
Although no precise figures are available it would prove more expensive than most people realise, but we will be glad to consider any representations on the subject.
asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what would be the total cost, in a full year, of granting complete remission of income tax to all retirement pensioners; and if he will make a statement.
About £230 million. My right hon. Friend could not accept this proposal which would give no benefit to those most in need.
asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer in view of the evidence against export subsidies, details of which have been sent to him by the hon. Member for Louth, what steps Her Majesty's Government propose to take to tighten the home market; and if he will make a statement.
The Government's policy is to secure a redeployment of our [column 231]national resources that will encourage exports, save imports and maintain full employment.
Is the Chancellor aware that both the Governor of the Bank of England and leading industrialists who are most exercised with the export markets agree that export subsidies will not help our balance of trade? Does not he agree that curtailing the home market is the best way to put our balance of payments right?
There have been no export subsidies so far. What the Government have done is to rebate some of the indirect taxes paid by exporters. I am not quite sure, in considering the second part of the hon. Gentleman's supplementary question, whether he is calling for a substantial and severe deflation of the economy.
Is my right hon. Friend aware that the car manufacturers, who have long been among our most successful exporters, have always insisted upon the importance of high home demand in order to stimulate exports?
Yes, that is so. They have done well in exports. I regret that there was a falling off last year because of the tightening of overseas markets, but I hope that their exports will go up again this year.
Is the right hon. Gentleman aware that I was not asking for severe deflation at home but that the nation should be made to live within its means. The best way to do that is to curtail the home market so that exporters could have a high home demand.
Of course the nation must live within its means. That is the phrase that I have used on several occasions. But, in our view, the best way of doing that is not to create unemployment at home.
I am not advocating that.
The lessening of home demand must have such a consequential effect. We believe that the right way to redeploy our resources, and that is the task we are engaged upon.
asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer in view of the statement by the Governor of the Bank of England that a marked cut in public expenditure was necessary to prevent another sterling crisis, and that civil estimates have risen from £4,304 million to £7,388 million in the last 10 years, if he will appoint an independent committee to investigate and recommend where cuts could be made; and if he will make a statement.
Is not the Chancellor of the Exchequer aware that some local authorities are having to pay as much as 9 per cent. on temporary loans, which will put up their housing costs enormously? Will he promise the country that at least he will reduce the 7 per cent. Bank Rate within the next six months?
I do not think that an independent committee to investigate and recommend where cuts could be made is likely to help local authorities who are asking for more access to the Public Works Loan Board.
If the right hon. Gentleman will not exercise this power, surely he should get someone from outside to help him to do the job.
The hon. Gentleman does not seem to appreciate that what he is asking for is that local authorities should have more access to public funds, which the Exchequer would have to carry below the line, so that it would have to borrow more from the money market.
asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will produce a new White Paper on Public Expenditure to replace that produced in December 1963, Command Paper No. 2235.
It is my intention to present a further White Paper on Public Expenditure later in the year.
Is my right hon. Friend aware that that Answer will give very great satisfaction in view of the gross deception incorporated in the previous Government's White Paper? In reference [column 233]to the figures in paragraph 12 of that White Paper, in which there are 14 items ranging from defence to administrative and other services, can my right hon. Friend give me one of those figures which is accurate?
I regret to say that I have not checked those figures. I have been so occupied trying to reduce public expenditure to some form of order out of the chaos in which we found it. What I can do is give my hon. Friend a guarantee that when we produce our figures later in the year, they will at least be realistic and related to what the economy can stand.
asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what proportion of personal income was saved in each of the last three years; and what steps he is taking to maintain or increase that proportion.
Personal savings are estimated to have been 9.1 per cent., 8 per cent. and 8.6 per cent. of personal disposable income in 1961, 1962 and 1963, respectively. Estimates for 1964 are not yet available. The Government are anxious to increase the level of savings, and I am at present considering a number of ideas in this field.
Will the right hon. Gentleman agree that it is vital to maintain the rising trend in savings, which has been such a feature of the last thirteen years? In considering suggestions for stimulating savings, will he be very chary of adopting any suggestions on the lines of the compulsory savings levy which, at the suggestion of one of his present advisers, was incorporated into the 1962 Budget for British Guiana, with such disastrous results?
I do not know of any proposals of this sort. Of course, certain proposals were left behind by the previous Administration, for example, for contractual savings schemes. These are being examined as well. I do not know whether the hon. Gentleman would equate them with the kind of plans he has in mind.1938 District of Columbia License Plate #2672.
* Tiny ding between 67, photo #4.
Home » Security Bloggers Network » What is an osquery Injection and How Does it Work?
Let’s examine each type of data in turn.
As in standard SQL queries, the ORDER BY clause is also available in osquery. Usually, it’s used to sort the results according to a specified column name, such as ORDER BY name.
The double dash (–) included at the end of some of these queries is simply a way to start a comment. This effectively removes any part of the query that follows the double dash.Improved Performance:Experience faster performance and smoother workflows improved visualizations and fluid metering.
See what kinds of programs and activities are being offered for our families and youth!
Program descriptions and links!
Business Attire Assistance - When resources allow, we provide assistance with formal wear for those in need who are seeking employment.
Resume Building - We work with job seekers on learning how to build and utilize an effective resume.
Mock Interviews - We schedule mock job interviews for employment seekers, where we practice things like answering interview questions and self presentation so they can be prepared for the real thing.
Job Fairs - We work with various employers to help put together job fairs for those seeking employment.
Youth Discipleship/Mentorship - We aim to provide spiritual and practical teachings to youth in efforts to share the love of God and provide a consistent helpful presence in their lives.
Creative Arts - We aim to provide the youth with opportunities to grow and express themselves through avenues like drawing, painting, music, photography, and dance.
Tech Literacy & Internet Safety - We aim to equip youth with the tools to understand and effectively utilize modern technology in personal and academic settings. We also aim to train youth to understand the serious nature of the Internet, and how to properly conduct one's self for proper online safety and citizenship.
Special Events - We aim to host youth based events like movie nights, game nights, sports days, or even bless the youth with exciting outings to enjoy!
STAAR Tutoring - We aim to assist students with preparing for their STAAR exams during the school year.
Reading Assistance - We aim to provide reading flu