NATIONAL PARTY POLICY

Press, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22419, 4 June 1938, Page 22

NATIONAL PARTY POLICY

♦o raa cditob of m fbbs*. Sir, —Mr Hamilton’s ‘‘National Nows” arrived to-day, and I was pleased to note that he has given us an outline of his proposed policy. As a “hymn of hate" it surely was a work of art. Everything our present Government has done for us is wrong, end we are asked to go back to the old style of things—soup kitchens, clothes drives, slave camps, and such other delightful institutions that the late Government introduced to our country. It was not until reaching the last page that I found anything of interest, and there at the foot of the riddle column was an insidious attempt to pervert the minds of our children. I refer'to the riddle concerning Mr Savage and Mr Mash. To my mind any person or party, who in a lust for power would attempt to use the minds of little children in such a manner, is quite unworthy of support from any right-thinking man or woman. If these are the methods they would use to gain power, heaven help us if we ever give them a chance to use it.—Yours, etc., ' FAMILY MAN. June 1, 1938. f