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Morrison Sees Signs Of Hope

LONDON, Sun. (10 a.m.)—“There are more real signs of hope and more solid grounds for cautious optimism to be found in production today than at any time since the war," said the Lord President of the Council (Mr Herbert Morrison), speaking at Sheffield.

“Despite the hardships, difficulties and shortages, there are signs of progress in key basic and export industries.”

The Government was determined to avoid totalitarian compulsion, which would mean the end of democracy. What was left was action by consent, based on clear-sighted comprehension of what Britain was up against and of the way to tackle it.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NA19471124.2.74

Bibliographic details

Northern Advocate, 24 November 1947, Page 5

Word Count
104

Morrison Sees Signs Of Hope Northern Advocate, 24 November 1947, Page 5

Morrison Sees Signs Of Hope Northern Advocate, 24 November 1947, Page 5

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