A TILT AT BUSINESS MEN.
/“The private life of the business man is not a thing for which the out«dOr( can in : general profess admiration/’ said Professor Laski. “He may toe jin excellent husband and a superb fither,' but he knows nothing whatever in, gteneral of the intellectual heritage that ,is ours, his conversation When ybn.r meet himis either gossip ahout bridge or talk-about his handicap ai golf,or.?,the odd scraps of information 1 . about his business and other people’s, that he has acquired during . the: course, of the day. Ask theayferaige business man to relate the cause' and " effect upon, fundamentalexplain the effect of Asiatic compet'iteidnuponour standard of labonr> ,pr fwhat is implied, by a return to the gold, standard, or the signifieance :c(f An'‘.extension ,or a decrease of from the niftn, both ’inside and outside the House of Comipons' a series of half .tfutlb*;^«b?Wdn}4::\ i disgface '-a firstyear stude.ftt,- in an inedaquate business college.’* ? v
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Hokitika Guardian, 17 July 1930, Page 7
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156A TILT AT BUSINESS MEN. Hokitika Guardian, 17 July 1930, Page 7
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