QUOTA CAMPAIGN.

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20918, 27 July 1933, Page 9

QUOTA CAMPAIGN.

LORD ROTHERMERE'S OPPOSITION. SUPPORT FOR DOMINIONS' VIEWS. FU RTII ER ( ONFERENCE. <.-ri. J O U:C:TK I I-RIMS Assoei.mox, XKV :.!) ■ LONDON, July 20. In an article in the "Daily Mail' 7 Lord Rothermere, protesting against the application of a quota on NewZealand and Australian dairy produce, uses the arguments employed by the Rt. Hon. G. W. Forbes—that these two Dominions provide a far better market for British manufacturers than Denmark, and also that G.reat Britain can hardly expect NewZealand and Australia to pay interest on the money that has been lent to them if their natural output is to be restricted. He urges the strongest preferential treatment for the Dominions' produce, arguing that the British delegates to the World Economic Conference have been looking at world trade from the wrong angle. They have taken an internationalist A'iew, whereas they should have taken a strong Imperial view.

The first conference between representatives of the British Dominions and Mr \V. E. Elliot (Min--2t ter « Agriculture;, representing the British Government, will be held this afternoon, when Mr Elliot will submit the British Government's proposals about various products Further reference will be made to meat, frozen pork, cheese, processed milk products, and butter. Each country will be represented by one delegate. The Hon. R. Masters will represent New Zealand