Need For Ending Remote Control Never More Apparent
The organising secretary Mr He Scholfield criticises state governance and remote control by officials. He cites bread shortages for remote towns, fixed flour and bread prices, rising freight costs, and increased registrations raising house costs. He argues decentralisation would prevent chaos and hardship for country residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New State Movement
New South Wales
Drought Threatens NSW Dairies Prompt Action Call
Mr Hughes urged immediate drought relief measures in New South Wales. He asked Agriculture Minister Graham to expand the Flood and Bush Fire Relief Committee to cover drought areas, seeking loans and grants to keep dairies functioning and mitigate winter butter shortages. The Premier noted a drought committee already exists, but stressed urgent financial aid and fodder support as production drops sharply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
New South Wales
Benyide
Tam
Graham
Sydney
Frughes
New ‘South’ Wales
Mr.Hughes
Australia must boost food production to meet rising population
Sir Stanton warned that Australia faces a 50 percent rise in food demand within ten years if migration continues. He cited prewar income and investment gaps, losses of arable land, and a shrinking share of world food exports, noting declines in mutton and grain output since 1939 and the need to bridge imports with stronger exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Stanton
Australia
Stanton
Migate
1939 remarks on world agriculture and balance of power
Dr R J Jackson led a public session discussing agricultural self sufficiency in central Europe and the dominance of Russia and its satellites over agrarian land while America remained the bread basket of the world. Attendees included Col E nk White and former principals and teachers from the Stacmidale Teachers College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanton
Europe
Russia
America
R. J. Jackson
Pfrent
R.B. Madgwick
Col
E. Nk
Moyes
Cc. B
Stacmidaie Teachers’ College
Ar. R. Hemp
Pepet Scien
Epeyr Tees
Rainmaking and Weather Control Echoed in Track lore
An item recalls tribal rain magic and a Western racehorse scam, likening a rainmaker to a racehorse owner who sought soft going by paying for weather control. The anecdote references Cufford Troke and BBC European Services, noting the weather cue of an aching war wound as a sign of moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BBC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ava Ats
Morris
Oxford
Carter
Guyra
Fléur
Fiastern
Ani
Ebor
Hernani Dairymen
MR. Hughes
Sydley
Dorrige
Valve Portable
S Miles
H.M.V
Egglestons
H.M.V. Radio
O.R.’ Pearson’s
Miotoas
QO. R. Pearson
W. A. Roberts & Son