BUREAUCRATS BLAMED
(Press Assn. —
strafing policies STRAINED RELATJiONS BETWEEN AUSTRALIA AND • NEW ZEALAND INTERFERENCE BY GOVTS.
By Telegraph — Copyright).
Sydney, July 26. Addressing the arinual meeting "of the Chamber' of Commerce, the president, Mr". A. Spencer Wattsj declared that the fear" of economic disaster in Australia had been replaced hy widespread confidence. * . ■He went on to comment upon the actions of the Government in unduly interfering with' private enterprise. He'insta'nced the strained relations at present existing between New Zealand and Australia and said that 'one of the most striking examples of fhe effect of the surreptitious shaping of policy by departmental officials could be found in the relations at present existing between the two countries. •No one imagined that fire blight, root knot and potato scah were anything but pretexts used to induce Ministers to adopt what the departmental officers considered the best policy to protect local industry on the one hand and to provide a means of retaliation on the other.
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 594, 27 July 1933, Page 5
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162BUREAUCRATS BLAMED Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 594, 27 July 1933, Page 5
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