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Labour Conference in June last.
It was mentioned in a
draft resolution, which could not be laid before the
Conference as the conditions of the Standing Orders had
not been complied with. I anticipate, however, that the
question may be raised again in some form or another,
possibly in October. Any information which you could give me
would therefore be extremely valuable. I fully realise the
difficulties which must exist in arriving at a final settlement,
but I believe that, if an effort could be made to reach some
solution at an early date, it would be welcomed by the workers'
representatives and others at the Conference and a fresh step
would have been taken in the way of conciliation and social
peace.
I do not need to repeat that this letter is entirely
informal and personal, for the sole purpose of contributing,
if possible, to removing every cause of misunderstanding which
may hinder the development of harmony between all the factors
in production.
In view of the early date of our October Conference
I cannot hope to have your reply in time. If, however, you
could telegraph the tenof of it, I should be extremely
indebted to you.
Please accept my thanks and my apologies for
troubling you.
I have the honour to be,
m
Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(sd.) Albert Thomas.
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