BUYING FROM BRITAIN
Si r> —Hew your correspondent, "A I Recent Convert," can find cause to rejoice because the terms of the AngloAmerican loan came as a shock to the Chambers of Commerce, the importers, and farmers is difficult to understand. Needless to say, it is not New Zealand that will have to stand up to the shock, but the people of the Old Country, and I would remind your correspondent that the terms of the Anglo-American loan came as a shock not only' to Chambers of Commerce, importers, and farmers, but to the humblest toiler and peer alike. If "A Recent Convert" is any criterion of the Labour Party's latest recruits, I feel sure that on this point the Labour Party will agree that such recruits will do their organisation more harm than good. The correspondent is hopelessly out of touch with all British opinion in regard to this matter. -I am, etc., hr cmLDS Kh'andallah, December 19, 1945.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXL, Issue 149, 21 December 1945, Page 6
Word Count
160BUYING FROM BRITAIN Evening Post, Volume CXL, Issue 149, 21 December 1945, Page 6
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