Empire Commerce Congress To Meet At Canberra
Australian delegation urges excluding food stuffs from the free trade area agreement and calls for greater British capital investment in Australia. Mr Rowe says the United Kingdom is a stronger economic ally than in recent times and warns against beliefs of Britain’s weakness. He notes visits to Scandinavia and the United States and highlights welfare state differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Australia
United Kingdom
London
Sydney
Steve
Cambertoa
Canberra
British Commonwealth
Commonwealth
Towe
Britain
Brit
Rowe
Canberra to Host 1960 Commonwealth Chamber Congress
The 20th triennial congress of the Federation of Commonwealth and British Empire Chambers of Commerce will meet in Canberra in 1960. About 150 delegates from 20 Commonwealth countries and colonies, plus 100 accompanying women, will attend to explore Australia’s investment and trade opportunities and meet governments and business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Commonwealth and British Empire Chambers of Commerce
Canberra
United
Canada
Africa
Rhodesia
India
New Zealand
Associated Chambers of Commerce of Australia
Hoy Rowe
Australia
Rowe
Mt. Isa
Broken Hill
Newcastle
New Phosphate Deposits Sought Across Australia and Pacific
The Bureau of Mineral Resources plans a broad search for new phosphate deposits across Australia and the Northern Territory, aided by Britain and New Zealand. The minister said the program would extend to many South Pacific areas including New Zealand and Fiji. Current supply remains 30,000 tons from North and Christmas Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Mineral Resources
Spooner
Australia
New Zealand
South Pacific
And
Fiji
Northern Territory
Nauth Ocean
Christmas
Indian Ocean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Empire Commerce Congress
U.K
North America
Scandinavia
Woolworths
Judith Aden
Hades
Deb Fink
Cherry
Pratt
Barakats
Supercraft
Relova
Kingston
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!