IMMIGRATION AND TRADE
AUSTRALIAN VIEWPOINT. ATTORN UY-GEN KRAL’S HINT. MELBOURNE, Jan. 22. The Federal Attorney-General (Hon. Mr. Menzies) hinted at the possibility of the revival of migration being made the basis of negotiations between Australia and Britain when the question of meat and other exports is discussed. Mr. Menzies said: “England is finding that she has too much population. We must agree that Australia’s population is too small for tho Commonwealth of the future. Immigration and trade must not be regarded as day to day matters.” MR. M. MACDONALD’S REPORT. ioNFERENUE ON MIGRATION. LONDON, Jan. 21. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald is returning by the Rangitane to-morrow, shortly after which a conference will be held at the Dominions Office in connection with migration and Dominions affairs. Chief interest centres in migration following Air. Neville Chamberlain’s speech on January 18, in which he said that although emigration was unlikely to reach the previous level, no doubt the demand to settle men in new areas in thp Douninions would be revived. The Government eagerly awaits the Dominions’ and colonies’ observations on the committee’s report. Mr. Malcolm Mad Donald will report to the Government on the Australian and New Zealand attitude thereto.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 19, 23 January 1935, Page 7
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197IMMIGRATION AND TRADE Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 19, 23 January 1935, Page 7
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