THIRD DAY £9 
nes are still, the goods traffic has ceased, the docks 
2 closed, the factories are closing. 
“Not all the O.M.S. in the world can get them 
ing again. Only the organised workers can do 
at. 
% “ And the organised workers, solid, disciplined, 
Im, are refusing to do it until justice is done to 
2 eir fellows. 
. “The third day. And still everywhere complete 
: Im, complete order.” 
b justification whatever, therefore, for Jix’s provo- 
ve appeal for special constables on the wireless last 
it. It was a stupid piece of shameless misrepresen- 
m—stupid because it carried its own exposure 
Lit. 
le sent a message to the B.B.C. on Tuesday. It was 
ited ”’ ; he objected, and said he would go down him- 
to talk. Thereupon they asked him, in accordance 
a their rule, for an advance copy of what he intended 
ay! He declined to supply it. Of course the B.B.C. 
‘dn’t prevent him from talking. Fortunately he 
he le a bad impression. The Specials are becoming a 
£, even among people who are on the side of the 
inet. It is so obvious that there is nothing for them 
lo. 
Vhat did those who made such desperate efforts to 
ol them think there would be for them to do? Here 
‘ . illustration of the methods employed to swell the 
al. 
o student at University College tells me that when 
got there on Monday morning he was surprised to 
. O.M.S. activities in full swing. The reason became 
Jent when a meeting of all students was called by 
. Provost, Sir Gregory Foster, and the College Secre- 
y, Dr. W. Seton, who is also one of the founders of 
+ O.M.S. . 
*“ Both these men,” my informant went on, * enjoy 
immense popularity with the students, and did not 
sitate to take advantage of it. The meeting began 
8 th a declaration of its non-political nature, but they 
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