NOT UNANIMOUS
OTAGO RAILWAYMEN
COMBINED UNION PROPOSAL
(By Telegraph- I'nvs At-so-.'iation.i
DUNEDIN, June 30.
It would appear that at Dunedin at least the movement for the formation of a combined union of railway workers does not command unanimous support. It is stated that a majority of the members of the Olago branch of the Railway Officers' Institute is strongly opposed to the constitution of one big union. The matter will be discussed at the annual conference of the institute at Wellington this month, and not until then will the final decision of the institute be known.
It was stated today by Mr. D. J. Munro, president, and Mr. C. W. S. White, vice-president of the Otago branch of the institute, that the Uta^o branch had net bsen officially represented at the meeting of railway organisations held on the previous night and that, in fact, only one member of the institute had attended that meeting. No invitations to be present had been issued either officially or unofficially. The views expressed by the combined meeting of railway workers regarding the formation of one big union were definitely not those of the j Otago branch of the Railway Officers' I Institute, which wished to dissociate itself from the decisions readied.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Issue 154, 1 July 1936, Page 5
Word Count
207NOT UNANIMOUS Evening Post, Issue 154, 1 July 1936, Page 5
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