ARBITRATION COURT
Judge On Promptitude In Hearing Cases
“Apparently this is a new order. I was under the impression when I came into this job that everybody wanted to get their cases heard with promptitude,” said the president of the Court of Arbitration, Mr. Justice Tyndall, when the parties to several disputes asked for late dates for the bearings while the Court was making its fixtures iu Wellington yesterday. 'l’lm representative of tbe Harbour Board Employees’ Union asked for a date late in the second week in December, as a further meeting of the Council of Concilia Hon was to be held at tbe end of November. Mr. Justice Tyndall said he understood late dates were sought in some other disputes. “We want something to do this month,” he said. “The Court is not. going to sit here and look at itself.” Mr. P. M. Butler, asking for a fixture for the Wellington Local Bodies Labourers’ dispute, said: “The earlier the better for us.”
Mr. Justice Tyndall: Splendid. Mr. Butler: We have been waiting about 18 months.
Mr. Justice Tyndall: That's the only bright spot.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19401113.2.29
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Dominion, Volume 34, Issue 42, 13 November 1940, Page 6
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185ARBITRATION COURT Dominion, Volume 34, Issue 42, 13 November 1940, Page 6
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