INDUSTRIAL PEACE
ARTHUR HENDERSON’S REMEDY
PERMANENT NATIONAL ECONO-
MIC COUNCIL
CONFERENCE OF WORKERS AND EATFLOYERS URGED
(United Press Assn.—Copyright.) (Received Jan. 12, 8.50 p.m.) LONDON, Jan. 12. “It is not by curtailment or by extension of trade unions’ authority and their admission to partnership in industrial enterprises that peace, j, Jp stability and contiuuity of produc- *■; j tion can Re obtained 1 ’ declared Air Arthur Henderson in a notable speech at Falkirk, in which he suggested that Air Baldwin should invite the speaker to preside over a conference of representatives of the Trade Union Congress, the Labor Party and Employers’ Federation for an informal discussion of the whole industrial situation.
The Government, Air Henderson, urged, ought seriously to consider the dreation of a permanent National Economic Council or Parliament of Industry. Half a dozen practical and responsible men on both sides, within a few hours, could discover the fundamental facts of the industrial situation, and find the most effective road to peace.—A. and N.Z. C.A.
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Gisborne Times, Volume LXV, Issue 10304, 13 January 1927, Page 5
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165INDUSTRIAL PEACE Gisborne Times, Volume LXV, Issue 10304, 13 January 1927, Page 5
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