UNNECESSARY ALARM.
TRADE UNION ACCOUNTS. EXPLANATION BY MINISTER, (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, this day. i ' A deputation from the Trades and Labour Council Federation waited upon the Minister of Labour last night and {protested against what the Federation j took to be a proposed set of regulaj tions in regard -to the keeping of"' ! accounts and minutes of trades union* throughout the Dominion. The Minister replied that he was very pleased to meet .the deputation and to hear what it had to say. In a letter covering the circular sent out by the I Labour Department to unions, there [was no word about regulations at all— Ino word whatever. Unions were just ; invited to comment on attached procedure as to the keeping of accounts and minutea suggested for adoption by. unions throughout New Zealand; for 'the protection of their ■ own members. ~ It was a perfectly courteous circular, and there was no question of regulations. It was generally intended to furnish, suggestions as to the best methods of keeping accounts and minutes.
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Auckland Star, Volume LV, Issue 222, 18 September 1924, Page 4
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171UNNECESSARY ALARM. Auckland Star, Volume LV, Issue 222, 18 September 1924, Page 4
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