War Economy
CHAPTER 6 — Problems of Supply
Contents
- Early Supply Difficulties p. 105
- Terms of Trade p. 106
- The Need for Reserve Stocks p. 108
- Pre-war Clash of Supply and Overseas Exchange Policies p. 109
- Immediate Reserve Requirements specified in March 1939
- Pacific Defence Conference also deals with Reserve Supplies p. 110
- Most Reserves Inadequate at Outbreak of War p. 111
- The National Supply Committee's Contribution p. 117
- The First Rationed Item – Motor Spirits
- A Windfall – The Port Bowen p. 119
- Supplies from the United Kingdom fall Away p. 120
- Supplies from Australia
- The Critical Supply Years, 1941 and 1942 p. 121
- Increasing Pressure on Local Industries p. 122
- Pricing for New Zealand Production p. 123
- Forward Estimates of Supply Requirements p. 124
- Lend-Lease p. 125
- Relief in 1943 p. 127
- Effects of Import Selection p. 128
- Munitions and War Stores increase to Nearly Half of all Arrivals p. 129
- Eking out Available Supplies — The Powers of the Controllers
- Iron and Steel p. 131
- Non-Ferrous Metals p. 133
- Munitions p. 134
- Medical Supplies4 p. 137
- Rubber and Tyres p. 139
- Wheat and Flour p. 142
- Canadian Mutual Aid p. 144
- Reclamation of Waste
- The Vital Story of Supply p. 145