BRITISH POLITICS
IN THE COMMONS. [United Press Association.—By Electric Teieg raph.—Copyright.] LONDON, Aug. 1. Members of the House of Commons and the. newspapers generally consider the ending of the .Sandliam affair is unsatisfactory. They argue that the charges should have been definitely formulated, investigated and disposed fo, instead of i*jing left, as it were, hanging in the air.
The “Daily Herald” states: Pervading the House there was a feeling that these vague charges still hung like sinister shadows over the ancient mother of Parliament.' A majority «f tlie members—Labour, Liberal, and Tory—feft that by the silence of Mr Sandliam, they were being condemned, by implication ,of dishonourable conduct, without any chance of defence. The “Daily Express,” tlie “Herald.” and other papers, say that the last had not been heard of the affair.
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Hokitika Guardian, 2 August 1930, Page 5
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132BRITISH POLITICS Hokitika Guardian, 2 August 1930, Page 5
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