23 Dec 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 23, 1932
Page
1
A fragmentary note references Hus inquiring into Tughee related work at Watson Snore facility. Officials seek clarity on project scope and responsibilities amid ongoing investigations. Further details are not yet released.
The House passed a bill to legalise beer sales after two days of heated discussion. The measure sets alcohol content at a specified percentage and moves to the next legislative stage. The session was crowded as supporters and opponents debated the change from prohibition era norms.
A fragmentary report notes Taft pressing for repeal of prohibition. The piece mentions a war debt treaty and amendatory measures, with unclear details about the senate action and committee delays. Strong entities include Taft and the senate, but the text remains garbled and partial.
A fragmented report outlines a push for further reductions in taxes and loans for a company, citing government and societal pressure. A Melbourne discussion notes taxpayers face hardship, insisting concessions are necessary though income tax impacts remain debated.
The committee today lifted penalties imposed earlier this year on A ta Me a Tivasbill for actions in June and December. The allowances cover fines from June 20 and December 24 and affect the club's operations as it resumes activities after a period of suspension.
A trial at Temes Hill was adjourned amid ongoing civil unrest. A defendant charged in a case tied to the unrest faced continued detention as proceedings paused until January.
Circulating reports describe a lok to overthrow Stalin with new measures from Ros and HLA WiMem. Alleged conspirators Ky Kutt and Tomaky are said to be involved. Some leaders have been exiled quietly, including Kamenemt.
Mr W M Hughes Rydney speaks at Millinny Club asserting strong support for Australia and British government. He says Australia shows evident vitality and national unity, praising wartime actions and global admiration while urging continued unity and effort.
The Hurtear overt government sees Justice Minister Tielman Stoos resign amid a reshuffle linked to health and policy shift. He may join the Appeal Court earlier, while talks of forming a coalition with co operation stifles the Nationalists. Parliament sits January 20 amid ongoing political maneuvering and potential pivotal changes.
A Sydney deputation alleging Matson Company misconduct presses for action to stop trading between New Zealand and Australia. Minister Stewart cites amended competition law and confirms government stance while courts may review land sale terms and related agreements amid regulatory scrutiny.
At a January end conference in Melbourne convened by the Minister for Commerce, Australian meat producers seek a federal body with a uniform constitution to govern meat export. Reports from New Zealand praise the New Zealand Meat Export Control Board, and producers expect Australia to form a similar authority to gain Ottawa Agreement benefits and boost profitability.
The report shows an unemployment total of 5,004,000. The Finance and Expenditure Commissioner Hers Ferene requests 0,000,000 marks for immediate unemployment provisions to boost relief work.
The Australian film industry announces that Ky We Theimammuttioning Hiveetoy of Bfier Productions has concluded negotiations with EW and WO to narrate all Jettee pictures in Universial terms. West management will oversee forthcoming Australian productions including The Sentimental Bloke.
In London at the Cambridge Theatre a trade showing features the Australian musical film The Royal Highness with George Wallac hin in a notable role. The event is presented by Universal Victories in conjunction with Thring as part of the Australian film wave in England.
In Sydney, a figure named Thurnlay claims the government is shirking its duty by exempting female junior teachers from actions tied to a wartime policy. He argues the push toward immorality taints the profession. Minister for Education Mr. Pritaumund condemns the remarks as grave and unacceptable.
A newborn heir of Ble Charten and Lady Kingaford Amit arrived at their Tetlevue residence in the early morning, according to local tradition. The family, prominent in regional affairs, celebrated the arrival with quiet ceremony and greeting from elders.
A Canberra education protest grows with calls for a united action early next year by Federal ALP groups. They oppose government plans on high school funding and seek to defend Canberra High School against fees and policy changes.
The Canberra Times will not publish on Monday December 28 1992 due to Christmas holidays. Publication will be unaffected otherwise during the Christmas and New Year season.
A Canberra debate on education reform cites the need for a high school and free schooling. Critics argue against selective funding while the government defends expanded education and urges public pressure against conservative opponents. Citizens are urged to attend an early public meeting to voice indignation.
A fragmentary report describes Lindrum being interviewed by The Daily Aid on Wednesdays and Danish time, detailing an experiment labeled the world’s worst idea. The text notes a dramatic loss in weight and public reaction, with observers claiming outcomes were unpredictable and gains minimal despite efforts. mentions a public appetite for meat and a controversial commentary from officials.
In the House of Lords Lord Hailsham argues that ministers must keep all cabinet conclusions, documents and recollections secret. He cites the Official Secrets Act with a two year penalty for disclosure and urges preserving the old rule to protect integrity and cabinet government.
Dr. J. W. Browne from Adelaide arrived in Melbourne reporting progress against tuberculosis. He notes modern women are healthier and show greater immunity, with fewer at risk from consumption. He says late evening drinks are not responsible and early intervention offers hope in the wartime stages.
At Queen Beyan Municipal Council meeting the Turncock reported inspecting 700 water meters and finding irregularities. He urged committee review and adoption of Ordinance 45 requiring meters to be locked in Wan boxes with keys kept at Council Chambers. Council decided to refer the matter to committee.
The President of the Chamber of Manufactures, Mr Gordon Bennett, states that tariff protection has spurred employment growth. By mid 1930, many established factories reported about 1,000 more workers than August 1930, and 61 factories opened since December 1928 employed around 1,600 workers.
The President of the Board of Trade Me Wallée Hunciman faced questions in the House of Commons over a proposed plan for British trade with Ilonies. Chambers of Commerce urged a decisive directive to abrogate existing treaties and open a broader economic framework. The Secretary of the Department of Trade Me Colville said consultations with relevant factions would occur as soon as possible.
Sydney reports a government statistical summary showing employment gains in October at 19,600 from 14,200 in October 1994 and 42,900 in September 1982, the highest total since June 1990. Primary industries remain strong with wool, meat and butter production at record levels.
A severe cyclone swept through Arisbrane destroying or heavily damaging most houses. Reports say only a few structures remained intact while numerous roofs were torn off and debris filled the streets. Crew efforts focus on assessing the extent and beginning repairs.
Dublin reports that the Free State government forced Colonel David Neligan to resign from the Civil Guard amid inquiries into who knew secrets of the Free Irish Republican Army. The incidents suggest Valera sought tighter IRA influence and government oversight.
In a registrar in bankruptcy hearing, Benent Edols described financial dealings with his wife Amy Helle Edoin. He claimed money from January and December 1984 was paid via his wife to others, not his own, amid years of financial embarrassment. The court adjourned the hearing to January.
The Minister for Justice Mr Martin and the Chief Justice signaled that post the recent session the government would review and modernize the jury system noting its cumbersome technicalities.
The State Cabinet made notable progress clearing uncertainties on four appointments and a reconstituted Public Service Board while planning to finalize all matters tied to recent appointments tomorrow. Negotiations with bus proprietors continue as government buses are expected to be back in operation within a week.
In the House of Commons the Under Secretary stated a definite forecast on the proposed British Australian air mail is unlikely before a few months after the UK decision. Britain weighs interim Dutch air service as a stopgap pending full British Australian mail, under government review with Australia.
Judge Thompson sentenced William Croft to three years and Timothy Ryan and Arthur Rilard to two years each for roles in a wave of six month bank robberies. Police linked the trio to a feared gang of marauding criminals known as the KRW of wafe Mreekers. Croft, alias Numet Ryan, had prior convictions and was described as a dangerous criminal in New Bothe Wales.
The London Trades Union Congress general council sent a letter to Prime Minister MacDonald protesting the two month imprisonment of Messrs Mann and Llewellyn for disturbing the peace and inciting demonstrations. They call the sentences a travesty of justice and political persecution, claiming the punishment targets political opinion and risks public peace amid unemployment.
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