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Evening Post, Volume CXXVIII, Issue 131, 30 November 1939, Page 12

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—Mr. Savage made a splendid appeal for unity to the men ; and women of New 'Zealand, and his talk would be endorsed by the great major T ity: A few minutes before, a servant of the Dominion made another appeal; which had 4s its objective class terness. This latter has been goirig-ori steadily for some two years!, and tens of thousands of citizens are getting fed up. In all earnestness, I just.put it to Mr. Savage 'like this: If he meant what, lie said; on Sunday (which I accept), how does he think that listeners are going to react : to that appeal, after- having listened a few minutes; before to a civil servant appealing' 100, per cent, the other way? There is only one man in New Zealand who can handle this matter,- and that man is the Prime Minister himself. At the moment there are two masters— and we cannot serve both. The solution, of this problem is the sole prerogative of Mr. Savage. In this crisis, I, for one, and' I believe tens of thousands of others who disagree witlChis poli> tics, are fully prepared and even anxious to stand by him. But I appeal to Mr. Savage, that if he preaches one gospel, and his servant preaches the opposite, he knows full, well in his heart what the,final result will be.— I am, etc., ■'■"-; ""':. . . ■'■

WM. MORGAN.