Treasury Chambers.—Will get in touch with Sault.
Mr Sault has some suggestions to make about the railways and wishes to obtain an interview with (Jimmy) Thomas. Suggests that someone in Mosley’s department should write to Sault for further details.
46 Brockswood Lane, Welwyn Garden City.—Returns some notes, and asks him to remind J. H. Thomas of his ideas for persuading the railways to give useful concessions in return for the Government help they are to receive.
Greatwood, Falmouth, Cornwall. - Has had a pleasant week with Lord Stonehaven, head of the Conservative Central Office; conversation on Beaverbrook and Mosley has been congenial though international relations and war have been more difficult topics. Much likes Hilton [Young]. Has enjoyed seeing Lady Falmouth [Kathleen, wife of 7th Viscount Falmouth?] and taking tea at the Orangery at Trevissick. Is going tomorrow to see the Arnold Forsters. Has been reading Augustine's Confessions with interest; wonders why religion makes people 'so denunciatory'; possible role of religion 'for the masses' of making the world 'more odd and interesting' as 'cultivation' does for him. Two children here: Wayland Hilton Young, who is 'competent, cocky and insolent', and his friend Tony White, whose mother might know the 'C. Trevys', and who suffers like Forster from night-terrors exacerbated by Hilton's reading aloud of [Conan Doyle's] 'The Speckled Band'.
Stowe School - [New Party] manifesto drawn up by Sir Oswald Mosley and Aneurin Bevan, John Cornford and Reg Snell have worked out their political aims.