March 2, 1943

POST-WAR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS PRESS REPORT AS TO PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF UNITED NATIONS AT WASHINGTON


On the orders of the day:


NAT

Gordon Graydon (Leader of the Official Opposition)

National Government

Mr. GORDON GRAYDON (Leader of the Opposition):

An Associated Press dispatch

from Washington, under date-line of March 1, states that Acting Secretary of States Sumner Welles said that all the united nations will be asked soon to send representatives to a preliminary conference on post-war economic problems. Will the Prime Minister be good enough to indicate to the house under what auspices the preliminary conference will be called, and whether or not any approach has been made to the Canadian government in connection therewith?

Wheat

Topic:   POST-WAR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS PRESS REPORT AS TO PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF UNITED NATIONS AT WASHINGTON
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LIB

William Lyon Mackenzie King (Prime Minister; Secretary of State for External Affairs; President of the Privy Council)

Liberal

Right Hon. W. L. MACKENZIE KING (Prime Minister):

I have been aware that the matter was one which has been under consideration at Washington, but thus far no formal communication has been made to the Canadian government concerning the matter. All I know of it thus far is what has appeared in the statement to which my hon. friend has referred and a somewhat similar statement made before the convocation at the University of Toronto on Friday last by Mr. Sumner Welles.

Topic:   POST-WAR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS PRESS REPORT AS TO PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF UNITED NATIONS AT WASHINGTON
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NAT

Gordon Graydon (Leader of the Official Opposition)

National Government

Mr. GRAYDON:

Apparently it is to be called, if called at all, by the United States government?

Topic:   POST-WAR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS PRESS REPORT AS TO PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF UNITED NATIONS AT WASHINGTON
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LIB

William Lyon Mackenzie King (Prime Minister; Secretary of State for External Affairs; President of the Privy Council)

Liberal

Mr. MACKENZIE KING:

I would assume so, but I cannot say definitely. I would not like to have it inferred that this has been settled. I assume that there will be exchanges of views between certain of the powers in the first instance to decide the particular auspices under which the conference will be called.

Topic:   POST-WAR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS PRESS REPORT AS TO PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF UNITED NATIONS AT WASHINGTON
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NAT

Gordon Graydon (Leader of the Official Opposition)

National Government

Mr. GRAYDON:

Evidently the initiative was taken by the United States government.

Topic:   POST-WAR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS PRESS REPORT AS TO PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF UNITED NATIONS AT WASHINGTON
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LIB

William Lyon Mackenzie King (Prime Minister; Secretary of State for External Affairs; President of the Privy Council)

Liberal

Mr. MACKENZIE KING:

It looks that way at the moment.

Topic:   POST-WAR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS PRESS REPORT AS TO PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF UNITED NATIONS AT WASHINGTON
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CONNAUGHT RANGES

PROSPECTIVE ALTERATIONS-QUESTION AS TO SANITARY CONDITIONS


On the orders of the day: Mr. G. Iv. FRASER (Peterborough West): In the Ottawa Journal of February 24 there was an article headed, "Arrange Dates for Connaught Ranges." It goes on to say: Plans are already under way for extensive alterations to the big camp.... Will these alterations include the elimination of the unsanitary conditions which existed in the Connaught camp last year and which caused most men attending the camp to have dysentery?


LIB

James Layton Ralston (Minister of National Defence)

Liberal

Hon. J. L. RALSTON (Minister of National Defence):

My hon. friend knows that the matter of the unsanitary conditions was dealt with last year.

Topic:   CONNAUGHT RANGES
Subtopic:   PROSPECTIVE ALTERATIONS-QUESTION AS TO SANITARY CONDITIONS
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NAT

Gordon Knapman Fraser

National Government

Mr. FRASER (Peterborough West):

Only partly.

Topic:   CONNAUGHT RANGES
Subtopic:   PROSPECTIVE ALTERATIONS-QUESTION AS TO SANITARY CONDITIONS
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LIB

James Layton Ralston (Minister of National Defence)

Liberal

Mr. RALSTON:

Well, I am so advised. I had a report on it at the time, and action was immediately taken. If there is any necessity for further improvement in that respect, it will be made.

Topic:   CONNAUGHT RANGES
Subtopic:   PROSPECTIVE ALTERATIONS-QUESTION AS TO SANITARY CONDITIONS
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REPORTED CHANGE OF 1943 MARKETING POLICY BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT


On the orders of the day:


NAT

Ernest Edward Perley

National Government

Mr. E. E. PERLEY (Qu'Appelle):

I desire to direct a question to the Minister of Trade and Commerce (Mr. MacKinnon). I directed one yesterday to the Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Gardiner), who was somewhat evasive-

Topic:   REPORTED CHANGE OF 1943 MARKETING POLICY BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
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?

Some hon. MEMBERS:

Order.

Topic:   REPORTED CHANGE OF 1943 MARKETING POLICY BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
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NAT

Ernest Edward Perley

National Government

Mr. PERLEY:

-but the Minister of Trade and Commerce is very magnanimous and is always anxious to give information with respect to any important matters.

Topic:   REPORTED CHANGE OF 1943 MARKETING POLICY BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
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?

Some hon. MEMBERS:

Order.

Topic:   REPORTED CHANGE OF 1943 MARKETING POLICY BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
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March 2, 1943