MIGRATION URGED
-PreBa . Association.)
Would Assist N.Z. And Great Britain MR BROADFOOT'S VIEWS
(By ralegrapb-
WELLINGTON, Last Niglit. Mr W. J. Broadfoot, M.P./ a Parfiamentary delegate to the • Ooronation, representing the Opposition, returned by the Wanganella. Interviewed, he indicated that, with her rearmament, Britain was respected again among the nations. Her strength was our safeguard and the greatest t'orce for peace in a troubled world to-day. _ He expressed the opinion that the timo was ripe for a vigorous migration policy in Now Zealand, which would he of benefit to both New Zealand and the Old Country, Mr Broadfoot broke his journey at FremantJo for the oxpress purpose of xnspecting the Fairbridgo Farin School at Pinyarra, where spiendid work was being done with the child migraut. Tlie scheruo was belng taken up elsewhere in Australia and undoubtedly New Zealand skould take it up. He spoke of the value of tourist trade and said that the proposed PanAmerican Airways service would contribute - materially to the development of the Dominion's tourist resourceft. He returns a strong advocate for tree planting.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 6, 30 September 1937, Page 9
Word Count
177MIGRATION URGED Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 6, 30 September 1937, Page 9
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