CONDITIONS IN MALTA
CORRESPONDENCE FROM N.Z. WANTED "With demobilisation and a general slowing down of work in the naval dockyard, the future looms ominous indeed for Malta. Hundreds of skilled and versatile men—the same who at great cost kept the fleet and the airfields going when the Mediterranean was well nigh lost—will soon be walkmg the streets in forced idleness a ™ abje . ct . misery.” These statements a tetter written to ? °S? f . Tbe Press" by Mr John £ Cole, Y ho . ls seeking the support of W rf e i?v a >!' 3 S rE ' for . an organisation to ♦ha C tt o 1? 2 n the Dominions and the Umted States for the welfare of l i < sSLJ n ? gran S’ and the collection ox information for prospective emii P vites “ a ’> Ne tv Zealand F“ IZ * ns . wh ° have a soft spot in their t * le lsland Malta and its people to communicate with him at S e > following address:—General Workers Union Headquarters. 38 St. C^iS opher street > Valetta. Malta, G. 6 when the Empire was in danger; Malta played her part proudly and valorously. Now that Malta is in need of the Empire, will the Empire SctoUetter PUlil concludes Mr
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 25085, 17 January 1947, Page 6
Word Count
201CONDITIONS IN MALTA Press, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 25085, 17 January 1947, Page 6
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