THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES.
THE LABOUR ATTITUDE.
Mr Holland’s reasoning Ts not in- ’ rrequently tinged with humour. In his Westport speech he was emphatic in declaring that, though thei’e would necessary be an atmosphere of; uUqer-p tainty over . practically every stage reP tne session, thei’e would be nothing uncertain about the pressing home lo its logical conclusion of every point enunciated in the Labour policy statement of February last. The issues upon which the Labour Party'and the United Party are at variance are numerous, but the general assumption will be that if the United Party behaVea itself, and proves sufficiently docile, Mr Holland will be content to leave it where it is so long ns he cannot discover just the psychological moment for the seizure of that “chance” upon Labour’s claims , on which he has so frequently enlarged.
—Otago Times. '
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Hokitika Guardian, 3 July 1930, Page 4
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140THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. Hokitika Guardian, 3 July 1930, Page 4
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