AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS.
'lias Ween 'tlie tion of rea 4 patriotism." 'Thus illi- liarry Gosling, the prescient, in opening the 48th Trade Union Congress at Birmingham. After the war, he said, "the problems arising would be «o tremendous in character that a Labour Ministry was absolutely imperative to meet the changes. Labour's demands, Mr Gosling went on, were not confined to the appointment of a Labour Minister. They were calling for the State to take over tho mines, railways and shipping services,. and to exercise control over the cold storage warehouses and granaries, together with their, an ■ end to' those speculating: interests which had done sV)V']mji£h". to. 'enhance- the prices, of laciistuffs. -ditring .the vyar. ■■
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11752, 8 December 1916, Page 4
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114AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11752, 8 December 1916, Page 4
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