George Pole
George Pole was a British Conservative Party member and activist, and an early member (pre-1966) of the Conservative Monday Club, of which he served as National Chairman, 1970-2.[1]
At the Conservative Conference in Blackpool in 1970, he submitted on behalf of the London South Kensington Conservative Party Constituency Association, the following motion: "That this conference calls for immediate withdrawal of sanctions against Rhodesia and supports Her Majesty's Government in negotiating with the Rhodesian regime to normalise relations".[2]
In January 1971 George Pole, as Chairman, led a delegation of fifteen members of the Monday Club to South Africa, and Rhodesia where they were cordially received and treated to a reception at the home of Ian Douglas Smith the Prime Minister. In January 1973 George Pole led a further delegation of twelve Monday Club members on a fact-finding tour of Ulster, visiting the main towns and border areas, and interviewing officials.[3]
[edit] References
- ^ Copping, Robert, The Story of The Monday Club - The First Decade, Current Affairs Information Service, London, April 1972, (P/B)
- ^ Copping, Robert, The Story of The Monday Club - The First Decade, Current Affairs Information Service, London, April 1972, (P/B)
- ^ Copping, Robert, The Monday Club - Crisis and After, CAIS, May 1975, (P/B)
| Party political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Paul Williams |
Chairman of the Monday Club April 1969 - June 1972 |
Succeeded by The Hon. Jonathan Guiness |
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