"NOT DEFEATED"

Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 102, 1 May 1924, Page 11

"NOT DEFEATED"

MERELY A MATTER OF TACTICS

-MR. SEMPLE'S VIEWS.

C«I tIUSSIfHv-SPgciAt, to TBI P055.1 ■.•; -.- ; . BBNEDIN,. This. Day roted in favour of 3 strike, and gg t ™ ■itv *« M M al? la7' lnS that such unanimity should exist amongst Public ' sor vants who have superfnnuation and many other things. to ] ose . One has to k£X b ™ , that the suP«annuati 0n £ mm ynf S T °Ut Ot the me"'s e^inta^f^fKZ SS^'-^h/£ an assurance that negotiations would be c-aiel O ?f P T"- c, diately the st"ke W as c.uiort oft. Evidence of this is tn 1 1C . cutive lias acted wise v in calling n W puDlic ihey have every conHdence in ™£t Cef tl\t c^-'miand arc Vepaied to allow them to be discussed in the open without creating further feel I me- It is a recognised fact that a discussion of;questions.of-tliis kind is^rnore effective when-carried oh'in peace Tan 1? £vf ble' and His with this'in-view tharthe me,v acted as -"they did[-:^ U would be .nd.culons to suggest that (lie stake has collapsed.. or;tha?th e me v are defeated; it is,merely a matter of tactics—to. do the best possible from the mens prnnt of view ' and the commun- ' ity poult of view. The ra ou in return, wg we ..as uuit«l ai. .wjieu thoy. ceuseci

work, and there is not the slightest dissension in their ranks from thp North Cape to" the Blufi. Let us hope that h trouble will be sett ed in pc^ cc rather than in discontent."