10 Dec 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 10, 1932
Page
1
Washington observers read the American reply to the British note as signaling Hoover will urge Congress to back debt revision in return for European disarmament and concessions, while shifting responsibility to Roosevelt after March 4. The note is seen as friendly but rejects Britain’s framing of debt.
A summarized British and American discussion on restoring trade, prices, and postwar cooperation. The United States welcomes closer examination of economic measures, exchange stability, and potential compensation forms, aiming to coordinate policy through existing agencies and international conferences.
The Beitlam note shows Britain urging emphasis on how disarmament affects world economy and calling for a complete end to war debts. The United States warns against stricter terms, noting debt payments have less effect than broader economic forces and that limiting reserves could harm future leverage.
Review of circumstances notes willingness to accept exchange deposits to facilitate payments. Governments and banks may be asked for recommendations on reasonable fees and transfer methods. Proposal aims to enable a smooth exchange transfer by December 15 amid currency stability concerns.
Geneva reports indicate Britain proposes conciliation through a special 19 member committee as Japan declines to withdraw the censure resolution. Japanese delegate Matsakis remarks remark on crucifixion of Japan for opinions, while calls persist to apply sanctions in Manchuria dispute.
Canada urged Washington to drop the 12 mile tariff limit warning that anti smuggling cooperation would fail if the U S maintained the limit. Finance Minister W D Herridge told the State Department Canada does not recognize U S rights to seize suspected rum runners outside the three mile zone except under treaty terms.
The Commonwealth Government will accord a state funeral to Sir Elliot Johnson former Speaker of the House of Representatives He died in Geelong on Thursday The funeral is set for Monday in Sydney
Paris Thursday report on talks between British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Neville Chamberlain with French Premier Herriot and Finance Minister Martin. They reviewed Lausanne Agreement payments due December 1 and agreed on collective effort through international cooperation to restore the world economy. MacDonald and Chamberlain later returned to London.
The Registrar General's review for 1931 shows the British birth rate at 15.8, the lowest on record, alongside 5,147 suicides, the highest on record.
Reports say countries allow seizure within an hour of shore by protests in Washington over Canadian liquor seizures. Authorities warn the Canadian export ban aims to push a broader shift in government policy toward U S prohibition. Shipping complications persist as tensions mount between nations.
The Civile Reform aldermen of the City Council nominated Alderman R. C. Mayon as Lord Mayor for 1931 after a party meeting that began at six and ran into the night. Six candidates were in the race, two withdrew, and Mayon prevailed after two hours of debate and ballots.
At the Parramatta Appeal Court Acting Judge Lloyd hears the appeal of Michael Thomas Wel for eviction. Welsh asserts the dog known as Frank's Pick caused the incident while other witnesses link to Gambler's Hone, a race winner at Newcastle, with the judge noting patient conduct but acknowledging underhand activity in the case.
French Prime Minister M Herriot told the Chamber of Deputies that government actions on war debt could influence policy for half a century. Negotiations with Britain and American replies dominated the session as the chamber postponed a key debate to Monday for a prepared statement. Bouillon urged delaying the debate to allow a fuller Premier’s position.
At a Thursday meeting Alderman Freebody stated the prosecution of four local youths for misusing a drinking fountain had been successful. The council, seeking no heavy penalty, debated alternatives while acknowledging the limited power of the children's court to impose punishment. One member suggested removing the fountain as a corrective measure.
Melbourne selects thirteen players to tour Australia in the second test at Melbourne on December 30. Woodfull Ponsford Bradman Fingleton McCabe Richardson Oldfield O'Reilly Wall Kongonger Grimmett Oxenham O'Brien named. Changes possible. Nagel and Kippax given trial chances. weather may alter final XI with Wall or a pace bowler omitted. O'Drien’s inclusion praised for fighting innings against England.
The English team to represent England again at Southern Districts at Wagon tomorrow includes Sutcliffe the Nawab of Pataudi Wyall Verity Leyland Amex Bowen Brown Duckworth Tate Mitenell and Vaynter. The 13th man will be divided tomorrow The team leave tonight by train Bowler Larwood, who gained muscle in the side, expects to be fit in a couple of days. Leg ankle is also recovering.
In six days Bertram and associates plan a Darwin to London flight carrying private cargo. They expect to leave Australia early Monday morning and arrive in London via Sydney, with thanks to Australian supporters and government officials.
Britain says Iran breached international law by cancelling the Anglo-Persian Co. concession. The note, read to the Turkish government, warns of seeking relief from the Permanent Court of International Justice in The Hague if cancellation stands after December 15.
Washington reports arrangements for the sale of about 64 million bushels of wheat to China for three million dollars, claimed to be completed by the Reconstruction Corporation. The discussion touches on government measures, protection of interests, and possible warlike steps if circumsstances demand.
The Minister for Health plans retirement for government nominees at age 65 and 70. Dr. Earle Page and Sir Joynton Bunith are named. The resignation of the Hospital Commissioner Mr. Love follows. A bill to appoint a new superintendent to carry out government policy is expected next year.
In a special arrangement, extensive information from the eversaw Intell is fed into the sommliation process. The publication notes rights were held in Australia and New Zealand.
The government considers a minimum charge of £2 2s 0d for Canberra High School students and discusses bursaries for tenure in Canberra.
Aimed to relieve congestion at St Gabriel's Grammar and provide a new high school site in Canberra, officials discussed remodeling Mt. Gerrie and using Hotel Wellington assets. The plan would save funds but Cabinet had not decided, with no provision for a new high school building next year and taxpayers to bear renovation costs.
Sydney council sits in afternoon session as Alderman Hagan is nominated by Alderman Parkes for the lord mayoralty amid strong Labour opposition. The debate centers on a pre-election issue described as pernicious and despicable, with further remarks from Alderman Monona and Mr. Mago.
A stark account warns of radium as a deadly poison arising from careless handling. The piece cites accidents and health risks, detailing exposure dangers and the need for strict safety measures in laboratories and workplaces.
Strict warnings from London figures on radium dangers highlight its lethal potential. A national commission chair cites contamination risks, urges import bans and regulated schemes to curb cadmium use and luminous paints.
Aut Commission notes an upward trend in motor vehicle registrations. First time registrations and renewals increased with 4017 in November, 198 in October, and 2480 in July. Average new registrations for the month stood at 199.
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