PERMANENT PEACE
AND LABOUR'S AIMS
POLITICAL VICTORY PLANS
LONDON. Mr. Arthur Greenwood told a meeting at Alloa that it would be cardinal folly to dissipate the fruits of victory by unpreparedness. . The nearer we got to the end of the struggle the more urgent would be the demand for practical postwar plans. The Labour party had pressed and was still pressing for early decisions on post-war policy. We must not only plan now—we must pass the necessary legislation and prepare the machinery for action. The Labour party was determined to use all its influence both nationally and internationally to secure permanent peace in the world as the basis of prosperity for all. After Victory — "Labour will be in the forefront of the fight for human freedom and happiness," he said. •'When the time comes to face our political opponents on the field we shall fight to win. "It is our belief that the, future of the people can best be entrusted to the Labour party. "We are planning and working for victory. ■ "When victory is won we shall use it boldly but wisely, with full regard to the highest national in,terests. "Whether we win depends on the mass of the people. We feel now that we can look with confidence to their support."
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXXV, Issue 222, 19 September 1944, Page 2
Word Count
213PERMANENT PEACE Auckland Star, Volume LXXV, Issue 222, 19 September 1944, Page 2
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