Die Rohstoffversorgung der deutschen eisenerzeugenden Industrie

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1762973367

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-142339

Document type:: Monograph

Title:: Die Rohstoffversorgung der deutschen eisenerzeugenden Industrie

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: E. S. Mittler & Sohn

Year of publication:: 1928

Scope:: VIII, 513 Seiten

Digitisation:: 2021

Collection:: Economics Books

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Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Anlagen

Collection:: Economics Books

AGRICULTURAL RELIEF Mr. Gray. A chairman and secretary. Reading the sugeested changes in paragraph C: Each advisory council shall meet thereafter at least twice each year at a time and place designated by the chairman or upon call of a majority of its members at a time and place designated in the call, notice of such call being sent bv registered mail at least 10 davs before the date of the meeting. The change in that reading from that which lies before you in the bill relates to the time and place of the meeting. In the bill as printed such time and place shall be designated by the board. It is suggested that the time and place of meeting shall be designated by the chair- man of the council or by a majority of the members of the council, leaving the council a self-governing and self-convening institution. Reading on, in paragraph D there is no change except to cut out the word “commodity,” leaving the designation to be ‘‘advisory council’ rather than ‘commodity advisory council.” Mr. KincHELOE. Mr. Gray, I do not get the first part of your amendinent. How many members of the advisory council are there supposed to be from each farm loan bank district? Mr. Gray. Seven. Mr. KincHELOE. That will be 84 members all the time? Mr. Gray. Yes. Mr. KINCHELOE. Suppose that this board, in its discretion, would only declare an operative period on seme product that it is not raised all over the country. Why would we need all these 84 men? Mr. Gray. They would meet whenever conditions arose in the different districts that would make it necessary for the Federal Farm Board to be in operation. Mr. KincuELOE. If you make a board for each commodity, would not that board of men who are ervnerienced in raising that commodity know more about that comm ~~ "~n fellows who were just gathered up indiscriminately fr aan districts. Mr. Gray. I thir’ Mr. KixXcHELOE. W than that, then? Mr. Gray. Is not that answered by turning over to section 7, Mr. Kincheloe, which has to be changed somewhat. owing to the fact that we have changed section 4? Mr. KixcHELOE. I am going on the idea that you have changed section 4. I am asking if 1t is not better than the other provision, to have those fellows representing that commodity. Mr. Gray. It is felt by those of us In these conference groups that— Mr. McSwr—x3 (interposing). Can one of the groups of seven meet without © ~ es! being called together? Mr. Gray. Oh, yes. Mr. McSweeNEY. They can meet in any one of these land-bank districts? Mr. Gray. Yes. Mr. Jones. Have you any provision as to what should constitute a quorum in a case of that kind, before the board could act? Mr. Gray. I believe, as I recollect the amendment, there is no designation as to what would constitute a quorum. Mr. Jongs. Could they find the other groups, the other 77 men?

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