PARTY CRITICS OF FOREIGN POLICY
“One of the most vital debates at the Labour Party's conference is scheduled for Wednesday, when Mr Bevin will reply to critics of his foreign policy,” says the “Evening News.”
“Mr Bevin is likely to agree in principle to rank and file demands that men and women appointed to offices abroad should be more sympathetic to Socialist doctrines than many existing ambassadors and consuls. “Seventeen resolutions have been tabled by local parties seeking in one form or another a thorough overhaul of the diplomatic and consular service.
A ‘black list’ of men in the foreign service whose records damn them in the eyes of the more progressive elements of the Labour Party has been brought to Mr Bevin’s notice.” The “Evening News” comments that if Mr Bevin concedes this issue he is assured of a blank cheque for his policy. , , The Minister of National Insurance (Mr James Griffiths) was cheered yesterday when he announced details of his insurance scheme, including family allowances, compensation payments of various types, and similar measures to ’ promote individual security.
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Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 24899, 12 June 1946, Page 7
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179PARTY CRITICS OF FOREIGN POLICY Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 24899, 12 June 1946, Page 7
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