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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 13, 1933
Page
1
A fragmented transcript shows R Ramsay MacDonald pressing wartime debts to be addressed urgently. He condemns self-sufficiency and calls for economic cooperation, warning that world wheat and commodity markets loom as cities await leadership. The scene hints at international conferences and tariff talks, with a emphasis on goodwill and collaboration.
London reports a final decision on debt instalment to the United States has not been made. John Bimon was recalled from Le Touquet for talks. Neville Chamberlain may set out the stance in Parliament Tuesday. The Daily Telegraph notes the cabinet is weighing offering the U S a token payment of one million pounds.
Empire delegates including Sir M. Bruce and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald met at Downing Street with Cabinet Ministers to seek a path toward possible unity in imperial affairs in London on Monday.
Fragmented OCR summary notes a European economic conference with debate on debt, disarmament, and monetary policies. Mentions France and America seeking expedient approaches as discussions unfold amid cautious optimism and international attention.
The Australian Loan Council met this afternoon to finalize loan funding for the new financial year totaling 217,606.90 pounds. Funds will support ordinary works and balance allocations shared by states including Victoria Queensland and South Australia with additional 1,500,000 pounds awaiting approval pending the World Economic Conference outcomes.
Sydney dealers reported a 15 to 20 percent advance at the Sydney wool sales. Demand was strongest for fine pining wools and American merinos, with Greany Imerine selling at 1644. Total stock 11,790 bales, 10,471 sold at auction and 1,414 privately. Market said to be very strong with broad competition and higher prices since early May.
Government announces a 10 percent reduction in freight charges on wool and live stock with operation from July 1. Expected to save about £190,000 for participants as central reductions in freights are planned once preliminary work is completed.
A telegram signed by Masare Janes K Dein J T Jannings A Laas and J N Lawson members of the House of Representatives was sent to the Prime Minister in Sydney on Monday for consideration by premiers regarding industrial powers.
London reports a renewed Mt Everest assault plan as snow slows progress. Smythe and crew endure frostbite risk and illness while Camp 4 to Camp 6 routes are tested. Teams Shapton Langland Crawford and others await better visibility before attempting Norton’s route again.
London conversion loan subscriptions open with 41 percent of their application. Dealing started at one eighth premium amid market caution and unclear demand.
A London report quotes the Monday form Timer claiming the Economic Conference is without parallel. It notes about 0.9 million workers worldwide are unemployed and references Polegate vows to act, though they face insurmountable obstacles.
Adelaide Monday sensational evidence surfaced at the inquest on Richard Lupple 43 whose body was found a fortnight ago in May. Motrin McCwMioch Journaltat testified that Teard Salem Mackeid, charged with murder, spoke with another paper employee and said a detective tried to frame him. A police officer recalled blood being rubbed from a paper plate onto the car running board. Constable Mameford added a dramatic remark about a knife and being stabbed in the back if he had erred.
South Africa and Australia play Davis Cup doubles with Mandey Kirby and Farquimarsen leading for South Africa against Comwierd McGreth for Australia. Japan defeats Germany in Berlin as Sunday results roll in.
In Federal Arbitration Court Sydney hearing on a claim by ARLU and other unions for a 44 hour week in the N.S.W. railways. Judge Hetley pressed whether the N.S.W. Commissioners would commit to a 44 hour week if awarded. Chief Judge Dethridge cautioned against turning the court into a political tool and suggested the court would constrain the employer’s discretion within any order. The exchange touched on precedents and potential implications for state agreements and rail operations.
Fragmented OCR notes indicate a planned June opening for the state parliament with ceremonial commission involvement. The text mentions an award cover and references universal standards of wages and hours across industries, plus unclear remarks about a court and events.
A chaotic report notes violent assaults on Catholic clergy and worshippers in Munich. Crowds confront Nazis after priests are beaten. police report cites uniformed Catholics provoking unrest and hospitals receiving injured demonstrators.
In Melbourne on Monday officials noted a light indiaposition of the New South Wales Premier Mr. Bie bear. The Federal Attorney General Mr. Latham stated it was already an offence for anyone to writ and that he was a returned De. Wouleeagh, ted Fee eee Aerrale (RE Coliber en!).
The coroner's court reviewed the death of Maurice Blake from tetanus at Coast Hospital. Evidence described a tetanus carriage in a yard the day before and a worker moving a wheelbarrow, with hospital authorities linked to the case. The inquiry pinpointed tetanus as the cause of death and noted related routine actions by local officials.
The article notes wage adjustments and proposed pay reductions amid a shift in calculation methods. It reports unemployment figures for May and references weekly earnings changes, with aides and workers affected by new formulas and timelines.
A fatal air incident at a Chicago fair left a person dead and another injured. Officials say the victim could not be identified immediately, with investigations ongoing into how the tragedy occurred.
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