The Story of Government Enterprise in Australia. Lance Sharkey and Ernie Campbell, 1945

Notes

1. The Rich Get Richer, by Brian Fitzpatrick, p. 37

2. Official Year Book of the Commonwealth of Australia, No 34, 1941

3. The Administration of Government Enterprises, The Economic Record, May 1929

4. Australia’s Government Bank, by L.C. Jauncey, pp. 14- 15

5. The Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, November 1931. p. 196

6. Political Parties and their Economic Policies, F.W. Eggleton in The Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, November 1931. p. 243

7. State Socialism in Victoria, F.W. Egglestone, p. 31. London: P.S. King and Son, 1932

8. Labor and Industry in Australia, by T.A. Coughlan, Vol 2, p. 831

9. Ibid. p. 845

10. Ibid. p. 843

11. Ibid. p. 844

12. State Socialism in Victoria, F.W. Egglestone, p. 112

13. Official Year Book of the Commonwealth of Australia, No 34, 1941. pp. 98-104

14. Coughlan: Labor and Industry in Australia, Vol 2, p. 842

15. Australia’s Government Bank, L.C. Jauncey, p. 54

16. Short History of the Australian Labor Movement, Brian Fitzpatrick, p. 122

17. Australia’s Government Bank, L.C. Jauncey, p. 60

18. Ibid. p. 84

19. Imperialism, V.I. Lenin, Selected Works, Vol 5. p. 49

20. Ibid. p. 48

21. Vide: The British Empire in Australia, Brian Fitzpatrick, pp. 444-445

22. Lenin on Australia, Australia Marches On, p. 7

23. Hansard, Vol. 88, page 11,098

24. Vide The story of the Commonwealth series by D.J. Amos, F.A.I.S. E.J. McAlister and Co, Adelaide, 1940. This series of pamphlets, which deals with the Commonwealth Shipping Line, the Commonwealth Bank, etc. although written with a strong Douglas Credit bias, contains a wealth of valuable information

25. Hansard; Vol. 100, p. 1969

26. The Commonwealth and the Attorney-General of the Commonwealth Vs the Ausralian Shipping Board and Another, 39 Commonwealth Law Reports, 1926-27, p. 1

27. Hansard, Vol. 86, p. 6907

28. The Rich Get Richer, by Brian Fitzpatrick, p. 34

29. Cable and Wireless Rates — (1) Ordinary Messages. As from 25 April, 1938, the Cable and Beam Wireless Rates per word for telegrams exchanged between Australia and British Empire countries were reduced to the following levels: Urgent, 2/6; Ordinary, 1/3; C.D.E. (5 letter code), 10d, (minimum 5 words); Deferred, 7½d (minimum 5 words); Daily Letter Telegram 5d (minimum charge 10/5, as for 25 words) — Commonwealth Government Year Book No 34, 1941. p. 139

30. Socialism at Work, p. 5. Anthony J. Cumming, Government Printer, Brisbane. 1918

31. Ibid

32. Ibid., p. 10

33. Political Economy — A Beginners Course, Leontov, p. 198

34. Socialism at Work, p. 26

35. Ibid., p. 27

36. Ibid., p. 30

37. Ibid., pp. 37-38

38. Economic Planning in Australia , W.R. Maclauran, p. 15

39. Ibid., p. 40

40. Ibid., p. 42

41. Ibid., p. 42

42. Ibid., p. 74

43. Ibid., pp. 76-77

44. Shakespeare, The second Part of King Henry VI

45. Socialism at Work, p. 59

46. Ibid., p. 65

47. State Socialism in Victoria, F.W. Egglestone, p. 1

48. Australian Labor Leader, H.V. Evatt, Chap XLII. — For an account of how the State Iron and Steelworks were dropped in favour of the BHP

49. Ibid., p. 304

50. Economic Record, May, 1929, p. 14

51. NSW Auditor-General’s Report, 1936-1937, Part 11

52. Before they were disposed of the State Brickyards were selling bricks at 53/- per 1,000 compared to 73/- at private yards. Immediately they were taken over by private enterprise the price was raised to 73/-. The price of bricks today is 98/- per 1,000 and still rising