Higher Taxes In New U S A Budget
Fragmented OCR reads discuss increased levies in a federal budget and potential impact on programs and households. Mentions government spending and taxation themes with unclear placeholders and garbled phrases.
05 Dec 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 05, 1930
Page
1
Fragmented OCR reads discuss increased levies in a federal budget and potential impact on programs and households. Mentions government spending and taxation themes with unclear placeholders and garbled phrases.
Fragmentary text describes wartime economic pressure and shortages affecting nations. It references the United States and allied actions, with mentions of border tensions, routes, and material constraints impacting daily life and war effort.
Fragmentary text from Washington reports hints at immigration issues and a committee discussion in the House. The garbled lines reference a bill, a commission, and a date, with unclear actors and actions.
A Thursday plan aims to compel the Amalgamated Meat Workers Union to confirm the order of the Human Resources Commissioner and to identify who will be assigned to the work. The move focuses on labor actions at the meat plants and the leadership decision.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions butcher activity and a municipal or organizational note. The legible terms point to a meeting or event involving Butchers and a mister figure, plus scattered references to Weed and Heene, with unclear dates or actions. The readable content is too garbled to extract a coherent event or outcome.
Fragmented OCR text references Australia and global leaders, noting wartime stance and a political critique. It mentions America and Australia relations and appears to be a dated opinion piece or caption about political posture. The readable phrases imply a cautious external policy and leadership commentary.
New York reports a donation by John Rockefeller and John Doe toward the Emergency Temporary Rent Fund. The fund aims to relieve unemployment with a goal of 6 million dollars. current total reaches 1.124 million.
Next week may see a constitutional challenge after the Legislative Council Abolition Bills clear both houses. President of the Legislative Council must refer to the Governor for assent, but Professor Peden expects a referendum delay.
In a tense session the upper house grapples with an abolition bill. Key figures including Mr Ay Willis and Willis speak on chartered authority and potential effects, while opposition questions the timeline and legislative path. The debate centers on preservation versus reform and the bill's fate in committee.
A fragmented report outlines a government stance to move forward following abolition. It mentions high level officials and policy debates about pathways, remedies, and potential political implications amid ongoing reforms.
Miss Winifred Spooner and Flying Officer Edward Hyers were attempting to beat the Cape flight record by four days when their aircraft crashed into the Tyrrhenian Sea. Both were rescued, with Spooner swimming ashore from the wreck.
In Parliament yesterday the Minister for Home Affairs Mr Blakeley confessed hostility to The Canberra Times in response to questions about morning statements. He argued the paper’s assertions misrepresent facts and pledged to publish the corrected material, while MPs pressed for clarity on government views and press relations.
A heated on floor confrontation pits Senators Rae and Dunn against Lynch and Cooper in a near fight. The President left the chair to dinner adjournment and could not intervene, with staff and few senators witnessing the unprecedented scene before order was restored.
Report of a London protest disrupting rail services at Red Hill with rallying figures and a call for action. Mentions Mr Beullli and other interviewers, tension at the gates, and expectations of further demonstrations and political responses.
A disrupted summary outlines a miners conference where leaders including Hayterrer push for better pay. The discussion, held all day, centers on wage reviews and industry challenges amid a tense atmosphere among miners and officials.
Despite unclear details, investigators press on with a new murder theory regarding the Moary Tem case at Relwernd. Officials seek motive hints as they reassess evidence and suspect lines of inquiry.
Experts view a proposed tariff on wheat as potentially shaping political fortunes of its backers. The measure aims to raise wheat prices to around 2 cents a bushel, with economic analysts debating its likely impact and necessity.
In Sydney the Jaimeh Suste launch exploded in the engine room causing a fire. One passenger Thomas Fyfe of Surry Hills was burned about the face and passengers were forced to swim to safety as the craft burned to the water's edge.
The report details a contested appointment of a Governor General in Australia as factions question whether His Majesty explicitly approved the selection. Observers note the lack of formal comment and discuss implications for imperial prerogatives and the British High Commissioner's role.
A blast rocked CMUTTA near Rinreapemis on Wednesday night injuring no one and causing escape reports. Police traced a suspect near the Chading Chowk gate of the Trippla College as investigations continued.
London figures debate the Empire Marketing Board's US publicity spend with estimates ranging from £1,000 to £1,000,000 yearly. Lord Chelmsford, chair of the British Industries Fair Committee, says current funding compares poorly to £35,000 for world propaganda and notes limited impact on British industry and agriculture.
A sub-committee discusses the future federal form in India with questions on core federation components and whether states should align with broader or local governance. The dialogue centers on how the federation should be organized and who holds authority.
Flight Lieutenant Hill is expected to continue M6 Might to Australia from Sourabiya today. He likely aims to reach Barwina by Monday while officials decide on any remaining travel or authority questions and adjustments.
Wellington reports a deadly blaze at a hounding house in Oriental Bay where Mrs Eilen Wilson was fatally burned. Boarder Walter Gray from Sydney leapt from a second floor window and was injured. Rescuers failed to save Mrs Watson whose remains were found in a bathroom after she sought to dry off.
In Italy authorities arrested 21 intellectuals amid alleged anti fascist plots tied to the government. The Nelo American colony expressed astonishment while noting Anglo American connections. Prisoners were handed to trial by special tribunals.
The Albury loan branch adopts a resolution supporting a compulsory loan funded by a £1 wage tax. The plan would make the loan payable from wages with principal and interest redeemable in three years.
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