Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament : Campaign for nuclear disarmament
In British politics, the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament is a pacifist organisation which has been at the forefront of the peace movement in the United Kingdom.Its logo, designed in 1958 by Gerald Holtom, became widespread outside of Britain during the 1960s as the "peace symbol". The peace symbol is based on the international semaphore symbols for "N" and "D" (for Nuclear Disarmament) enclosed within a circle. There is a common misconception that Bertrand Russell designed the logo, stemming from him being president of CND at the time.
CND organised an anti-war march called Don't Attack Iraq[?] on the September 28, 2002 in London.
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Harrington,' said Rose, pettishly.
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Ferdinand Laxley to the fact that he had lost a particular bet made among
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replied to the mute appeal of Rose, by saying:
'Yes; we've all lost. But who could hit it? The lady admits no
dispute. Let him who guessed "Latin" pocket the stakes, and, if I guess
which one it was.'
'Not you, my dear. You guessed "temper."'
'No! you dreadful Aunt Bel!'
'Let me see,' said Aunt Bel, seriously. 'A young man would not marry a
moderately aged are mad enough to slip their heads under any yoke, but
the Hon. Hamilton Everard Jocelyn to confirm it.'
Amid laughter and exclamations Hamilton confessed himself the man who had
Rose, crying:
'You really are too clever, Aunt Bel!'
A divergence to other themes ensued, and then Miss Jenny Graine said:
during the intervals of his arduous diplomatic labours. Will you take us
for my state with your eyes open?'
Evan objected his poor qualifications as a tutor, and Aunt Bel.
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