POLITICAL ADDRESSES
NECESSITY QUESTIONED WATERSIDERS’ STOP-WORK MEETINGS Parliamentary Reporter WELLINGTON, Nov. 14. An inquiry if the Prime _ Minister was of the opinion that a quick turnround of ships, so urgently needed as a contribution to the Aid to Britain Campaign, was likely to be furthered by the practice of including political propaganda addresses in the programme for stop-work meetings of the Waterside Workers’ Union, was made by Mr W. A. Sheat (Oppn., Piako) in notice of a question in the House of Representatives to-day. He asked what steps the Government would take to discourage the practice. • In a note to his question Mr Sheat said it was reported that Mr M. Moohan, M.P., Parliamentary Undersecretary, had addressed the Wellington watecsidcrs on the policy and legislative programme of the Government.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19471115.2.34
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 26619, 15 November 1947, Page 4
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129POLITICAL ADDRESSES Otago Daily Times, Issue 26619, 15 November 1947, Page 4
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