London, May 5.
Mr. Stanley Baldwin, Lord Pre: dent of the Council, at, a Cancer demonstration in. Londos discussed the necessity for Conservative Party to continue their work in the National Govern He said that a. government without national backing could not have undertaken the recent great domestic problems which demanded drastic measures involving heavy burdens on all' sections of the community.
In eighteen strenuous months, he! seid, work had been done which would Have taken years least under the system of party' government—if even then it could Have been accomplished.
'They had now reached the stage when farther progress at home defended on international consultations, and the nations of the world' were meeting on June when the problems of currency, and other were to be exami possible, solutions found.
mes were difficult, Mr. Bal win went on and in' some wai dangerous, but, so far, the wonder-
carried them through in safety, fo spirit "of the "nation had and he had every confidence that he same spirit would persist to the end and would help to carry the other nations with them.
The existence of the National Government was just as important in these big international matters as it. had been in those already faced at home. Statesmen in other countries looked with envy on the fact that the British Government could carry on its work without risk of political convulsion, For some time -yet, he concluded, this. form of coalition in Britain was necessary in- the interest of this country and the world Wireless through Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.