03 Aug 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 03, 1932
Page
1
Ottawa dispatch reports rapid progress likely this week as the Imperial Conference nears a week’s end. Key issues remain unsettled including wheat policy and potential concessions. discussions are to wrap up by Thursday with decisions awaiting further detail from Britain and the Bank of England policy moves.
In Sydney on Tuesday Mr. Lang, leader of the State Opposition, delivered a pointed critique of the Legislative Council and its stance toward the Labour Government. He warned Labour supporters to beware and hinted at consequences if the party remains divided over policy choices linked to the Ottawa Conference and imperial funding.
A garbled report indicates discussions of a merger proposal affecting bus and tram services in Sydney. It notes the Transport Advisory Committee reviewing options, with local associations and suburban groups reacting to potential tramway changes and governance.
A deputation of charitable representatives urged Government steps to coordinate all charitable activities. The Hon. Assistant (Mr. Hawking) said a plan would unite both sides under Government and charity boards to prevent imposition. A resolution would require charities to submit annual reports.
In Sydney on Tuesday Justice Hew Evatt dismissed the appeal of Thomas Hues Joned, challenging the decision of the Commissioner of Taxation over a betting loss deduction. Joseph Jones testified the case raised hopes of recouping bets, while arguments referenced heavy wagering and business concerns.
Government weighs 2000 surplus railway employees for possible partial reemployment outside the railway service. Officials consider shifting workers to other works while preserving pay, as Treasury officials probe cost-saving reforms in railway administration amid ongoing budget pressures.
Sydney Tuesday report notes a special Executive Council meeting approving the appointment of Mr. W. J. Cleary, previously Chief Railway Commissioner, as Chief of the Transport Commission, succeeding Mr. C. J. Goode. The notice confirms Cleary’s promotion in the transport leadership line.
A proposed emergency cut of 40 percent of the Federal tank wave and an extension of the Public Service Balarias Reduction Act are under consideration. The plan also contemplates changes to duties performed by junior railway workers now on strike or off shift.
Speaking at the half yearly meeting of the Motor Traders Association the Minister for Transport criticized motor competition and its impact on railways. He claimed carriers have not paid enough attention to road transport versus rail, arguing the railway system would be less developed without road competition. The debate touched on telegraphic concerns and the need for better coordination, with lingering questions about policy and funding.
Berlin newspapers debate a continuing dictatorship with theoretical power for the new Reich government while Reichsbweibe persists. Observers dispute who can hand over power and whether the Communists should be invalidated to create a right wing majority as bombings cause damage but life remains comparatively steady.
The latest position of parties in the Reichstag elections lists Bavarian People’s Party with 22 seats, German Nationalist, People's Party, and other small groups including Christian Socialists, Bute Party, Peasants’ League, and Farmers.
The German government signals a return to constructive parliamentary work amid elections. It expects debates to be orderly once a sufficient majority to pass legislation is identified, and hints at possible use of emergency measures if the Reichstag resists.
A series of deadly attacks follow election results with Nazis targeting communists. The deposed governor Behrtold faced threats at his home as two journalists were wounded and two communists shot in the street. Newspapers report on Nazi boasts of victory and continued pursuit of German freedom.
The United Country Move has consulted constitutional authorities on creating new Federal units. They argue section 122 only applies if the Commonwealth initiates state creation, while section 124 could compel referendums with people’s consent. The plan hinges on action under Section 14 and the government’s promised referendum in eligible areas.
The Court of Marina Inquiry heard further testimony on the ferry disaster. Seaman Michael Foley testified that the master and chief engineer urged attempting to reach shore as flames spread aboard the vessel. A lifeboat was launched as the ship listed, and a lifeboat overturned while efforts to save passengers continued.
Dandenong reports of unrest as several defendants appeared before the Central Court on riot related charges. Archibald Smith, 60, carpenter, faced counts of taking part in an unlawful act and assaulting Constable Palmer. Police said a special court was set for August 8 to hear the case. Smith remanded on bail. Other defendants faced no charges. crowd concerns and a potential demonstration followed today’s proceedings.
A deputation from the Commonwealth and state governments met Mr Lyon to discuss relief for unemployment. NSW Councils and 700 aldermen would be involved in proposed relief efforts. Lyon would present the proposal to the inquiry committee, but broad government relief seems unlikely without reductions in rates and war-related allowances.
Tuesday afternoon a woman tenting near the monthlong trail detected Franky Gren, who escaped from bail after a charge of shooting James Duvine and robbing him of a tinpin. Detectives followed the defendant to a Park Road home in Magre, where Gyron appeared before Judge White at the Quarter Sessions, remanded on the charge of failing to Janewer hin ball.
The Hon. Mrs. Victor Bruce with her husband and navigator J. B. Puah set out from London in the plane City of Portsmouth to break the endurance record of 88 hours. The craft descended after 2 hours due to water damage and an electrical short circuit, ending the attempt.
The Royal Commission on tin licensing resumed with Mr. W Sheehan arguing that witnesses Matthews Krants and others had no authority to name four Hobart Hill business figures in applying for a hare license. Subpoena for Krants ordered as Grad Redmond Barry testified about inducements for hare betting shares and government backing. Barry denied manipulating any members of the Upper House and claimed talks with Minister Gowling, Munro, and Tully touched on shares and approvals.
Mr Stevens reports progress from a conference in Sydney with Dr Hpooner and others on farmers debt relief. The federal government plans a light amendment to the Federal Bankruptcy Act to enable state action. Officials expect lower interest rates soon and ongoing talks with state representatives and the Western Attorney General.
The novelty story recounts Captain T Yates Renyou guiding the ocean liner Manora from Calcutta toward Miami today amid a low powered race scenario. It notes added caution and a 40d for Mammen in the final leg of the voyage.
Sydney report states gold production in New South Wales rose to about 7,000 ounces valued near £60,008 at standard prices. Melbourne Mint weekly averages show 1,047 ounces valued around £9,004, totaling an approximate £100,114 for 1992 before duties under the Gold Homic Act.
Lima reports the government announced forty four rebels were executed after court martial for participating in the early revolt. One hundred and one others were condemned to death and shot along trenches they had dug around the city. The executions followed trials held that month.
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