ALIENS IN BRITAIN
ILLEGAL MOVEMENTS
FACILITIES CONDEMNED
(United Press Association.—Copyright.) LONDON, 4th February. Sir 'Willaani Joynaon-Hicks, Home Secretary, addressing his constituents at Twickenham, said that the Government entirely sympathised with his view that facilities must not be given to iliens to enter Britain and indulge in illegal v a c onstmitional movements. Two persons connected with the Amsterdam International tried to enter in June, 1926, but the Home .. Office learned tnat they had endeavoured to hold up British shipping during the strike; therefore they were not allowed to land. Other applications to enter came from people trying to divert the legitimate irade Union movement to illegitimate channels. "I often -wonder," he said, it Kussia's object in keeping ics trade delegation in Britain is a camouflage for hostile aims."
Sir W. Joynson-Hicks.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 31, 7 February 1927, Page 9
Word Count
131ALIENS IN BRITAIN Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 31, 7 February 1927, Page 9
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