A DANGEROUS PROBLEM.
POLITICAL LEADERS' OPINIONS. LONDON. November 8. Mr J. H. Thomas. M.P.. speaking a Derby, said the Kemalist leaders wouh make a profound mistake if they at tempted to take advantage of Britain’ pre-occupation in the election. Labou stood definitely for peace, leaving ttu House of Commons to decide on com milting thettountry to v;ar. Mr Asquith, speaking at Paisley, saic the issues involved were very serious The situation in the Near East was fai too grave to be subordinated to parrj distinctions. It was the con.siderec judgment of the Liberal Party that ii was of the utmost importance that unity of purpose, policy, action, nnc front should be maintained between the Great Powers. “ We are faced with s dangerous and difficult problem,” nt added. “ Any want of tact, or blunder of judgment, might precipitate a catastrophe.”
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Star (Christchurch), Issue 16886, 10 November 1922, Page 4
Word Count
139A DANGEROUS PROBLEM. Star (Christchurch), Issue 16886, 10 November 1922, Page 4
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