DEPORTATION ISSUE.
A DEFIANT GROUP. A BITTER DEBATE. I 7 ’ Press Association—Electric Telegraph—Copyrig! • ((Received' Friday, 11.25 a.m.) SYDNEY, This Day. The Labour Council discussed the action; of the marine transport group, and a bitter debate followed, when the waterside workers 1 ’ delegates announced that the group would not accept any orders from the Labour Council on the deportation issue. The discussion ended in a deadlock 'between' the council and the group. Tire Council decided to again ask the group to call a mass meeting of members to protest against the deportation, but there is little likelihood of the request being acceded to. —(P.A.) STOP-WORK SUGGESTION. (Received Friday, 11.25 a.m.) MELBOURNE, This Day. The Trades Hall Council adopted the manifesto prepared by the executive in regard to the question of deportation and decided to proceed immediately with the taking of a ballot among all unionists on the question, inter alia, “Are you prepared to stop work one day as a protest against the continuance of the deportation law?” It was also agreed l to suggest that the Trades ill all Councils in all the States should, take similar action.— (D.A.)
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Wairarapa Daily Times, 11 December 1925, Page 5
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189DEPORTATION ISSUE. Wairarapa Daily Times, 11 December 1925, Page 5
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