TRAE ACROSS TASMAN
—— ATTACK ON GOVERNMENTS’ NEGOTIATIONS GROWERS URGED TO FIND A SOLUTION (ronxEo paws associatiok —coprafGar.) (Received October 2> 12.45 a.m.) • CANBERRA, October 1, In the House of Representatives to-day, a Labour member, Mr J. A. Beasley, speaking on the Orange Bounty Amending Bill, said that he was not satisfied that the Governments of Australia and New Zealand were’handling the citrus fruit and other trade negotiations in the right way, otherwise more: would have been done to meet the wishes of New Zealand ’ consumers and Australian growers. He felt that the growers themselves should take a hand to try tojind a solution. He contended that Parliament should be told more about the position. ■ Sir Frederick Stewart, recalling the 1934 conference of Australian and New Zealand representatives, said that the conference was unanimous that it was not necessary to retain Quarantine prohibitions on plant life, subject to departmental supervision. He was surprised that an agreement had not beeij put into, effect. ■ ‘ --■■■
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Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21903, 2 October 1936, Page 11
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161TRAE ACROSS TASMAN Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21903, 2 October 1936, Page 11
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