MORE CONFUSED.
U.S.A. Motor Strike Still Far From Settlement. Press Association—Copyright. New York. January 30. The motor strike has become more confused than ever. Mr. A. P. Sloan, president of the General Motor Corporation, issuing a statement denying that he had agreed with Miss Frances Perkins. Secretary of Labour, tt> negotiate, reiterated that the paramount issue was the evaluation of the strikers. Governor Murphy intimated that If the Federal Government ceased further intervention he was ready to call a joint conference of spokesmen for both parties. Mr. Homer Martin praised Miss Perkins’ efforts and accused the General Motors Corporation of blocking all peace efforts and deliberately closing many factories not on strike in an effort to turn the general public and the workers against the union. The General Motors Corporation announces that 123,000 of 149,000 workers were affected by labour troubles. Its plants were supporting the “back to work” movement and had shown their satisfaction with the current bargaining methods and opposition to strike activity.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TCP19370201.2.52
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Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 348, 1 February 1937, Page 5
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165MORE CONFUSED. Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 348, 1 February 1937, Page 5
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