PROTECTION
NOT POPULAR IN BRITAIN
MANUFACTURERS' INTENTIONS,
(UNHID PRESS ASSOCIATION.—COPTRIOHT.)
(AUSItIACIAN ■ MEW ZEALAND CABLE ASSOCIATION.) , LONDON, 16th June. Mr. George Terrell, 51.P., retiring president of the National Union of Manufacturers, speaking at the annual meeting, sftid he was not hopeful regarding tho prosroct of the introduction of protection for tin benefit of British industries. Mr. Bonar Law had postponed the question beyond the present- Governsment's life, and Mr. Baldwin had introduced it, but Ministers were opposed to protection in any form. The union's policy therefore .was under a cloud. In order to make real headway he thought they must, look, to those trade union leaders who were' disposed to join hands with the employers in seeking a protective policy to aid industry to solve the unemployment problem. Mr. Terrell said he did not mean the Socialists who are now claiming to represent Labour.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19230618.2.51
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 143, 18 June 1923, Page 7
Word Count
143PROTECTION Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 143, 18 June 1923, Page 7
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