AUSTRALIAN LABOR.
UNSUBSTANTIATED CHARGES. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. ■Sydney, June 19. Denials are given to earlier reports that the findings of the Labor Conference committee favoured Mr. M £ Girr. It is now stated that his charges were not substantiated and that four Ministers voted against the continuance of the basic wage, also that the caucus voted against it. Other charges made by Mr. were also not proved. The report states that the committee exhaustively inquired into the allegation that Mr. Storey was inclined to form a coalition with the Nationalists, and unhesitatingly declares that there is not the slightest justification for the charge, which is a grave slander on a man universally respected. The committee added that the dispute occurred during a time of great stress, when Mr. M'Girr probably thought his colleagues were not acting rightly. The committee recommended that strong measures should be taken to avoid similar disputes in future.
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Taranaki Daily News, 20 June 1922, Page 3
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151AUSTRALIAN LABOR. Taranaki Daily News, 20 June 1922, Page 3
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