ABSOLUTE DENIAL
DISPUTFJ IN HANDS OF ALLIANCE
OF LABOUR.
(DI rELEQRAPn.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
AUCKLAND, This Day.
An absolute denial of the statement that the shipping strike was off is given by a union representative, who also denied that the statement, previously wired was made at a meeting on Saturday night. Mr. F. Walsh, who presided, admitted that the position of the British seamen had been weakened, not by their own members but by others working in New Zealand alongside farmers and business men who had taken the places of the striking seamen as free labourers.
Mr. A. Lees advised the seamen in the event of a forced retreat to do so in an organised manner, so that the British seamen would be able to make their organised pressure felt later. It was stated officially by the chairman that the overseas dispute had been handed over to the Alliance of Labour unconditionally to be controlled by the Alliance. A levy of 10s per month on seamen and 2^ per cent, on watersiders would be continued on behalf of the British seamen. '
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 101, 26 October 1925, Page 8
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179ABSOLUTE DENIAL Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 101, 26 October 1925, Page 8
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