“RISING LIKE A WIND”
POPULAR PEELING AGAINST DISMISSAL DEMANDS ON THE PREMIER. MUST SET NATION’S MIND AT REST. By Telegraph—Press Association —Copyright. LONDON, January 7. Popular feeling against the dismissal of Mr Hore Belisha is rising like a wind over the whole countryside. The most loyal proGovernment newspapers do not hesitate to give prominence to the amazement of the public and particularly the soldiers. There is also insistence in many quarters that Mr Beiisha's reforms must on no account be scrapped. The “Observer” says when Parliament resumes there will be an urgent demand for a discussion of the whole matter and for a full disclosure of the facts. The “Sunday Despatch” declares that the dismissal has caused the gravest uneasiness throughout the Empire. The Prime Minister must not wait until January 9. The only thing to put the nation's mind at rest is to give all reasons brutally, frankly and clearly now.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 8 January 1940, Page 5
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152“RISING LIKE A WIND” Wairarapa Times-Age, 8 January 1940, Page 5
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