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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 21, 1933
Page
1
Australia opposes the American wheat acreage restriction and awaits possible Australian gains. The Australian delegation signals readiness to consider advantageous terms, while state governments and wheat growers resist the proposal except the Victorian Wheat Growers Association.
The minister and government discuss wheat acreage restrictions and compensation, noting opposition to arbitrary plans. They acknowledge possible impacts on Australia’s wheat producers and emphasize ongoing discussions without agreeing to compensating advantages. The commission continues its proceedings.
NSW officials and industry leaders in Melbourne expressed divergent positions on a proposed wheat counter production plan. The discussion highlighted urgent needs for rehabilitation of the wheat industry and stressed that current price levels may be unsustainable for growers while government cost cuts face scrutiny.
A Melbourne report notes discord among growers over a proposed wheat restriction plan. Some favour high protection while others oppose wide acreage limits amid government measures and regional market concerns. The prime minister discussed action with ministers as Australasian wheat output trends lower under wartime or trade pressures.
Report from London indicates Australian delegates focus on wheat agreement at the conference. Leader Bruce cautions Australians to guard against propagandists and rumours as pressure mounts to sway policy.
The Acting Prime Minister said state governments oppose the Commonwealth request for views on a wheat action question, resisting acreage reductions. He warned about potential trans Atlantic stock actions and warned that the US and Canada may dump stock if Australia imposes restrictions, noting continued discussions to avert danger.
The old Parliament House shows severe decay with wood rot and termite damage. Estimates to rebuild range from sixty thousand to two million pounds, as experts weigh preserving the existing structure versus erecting a new edifice.
In Melbourne arbitration the court granted the wage application amid copper market nerves. The deal affects Victoria and Tasmania miners with Mt Lyell and other Australian firms facing financial strain from past losses. The judge noted industry danger but authorized the proposed changes.
Reports say four rare wheat producers including Argentina Australia and Canada hold meetings in London with talks expected tomorrow. Sources warn of possible quick decisions outside conference resolutions on raw materials and acreage, tied to President Roosevelt's price aims.
Sydney reports suggest the Board of Control will seek a settlement over cricket tensions with England. While calls exist to bar bodyline bowling, officials doubt any drastic step will be taken. Mutual disputes linger among nations, with MCC decisions then affecting players and schedules.
Senator Colinas asked the Minister of the Interior whether the government intends to allow construction of flats with more than one floor in Canberra. George Pearce presented the question, noting flats in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and other cities, and asked if such a plan suits health, child welfare, or recreation needs given Canberra's vacant areas and housing demand. The minister's response was awaited regarding the height of flats and justification for multi story buildings.
Mr. C. M. Miceller, en route Sydney to South Australia, hopes New Zealand may admit citrus fruit from clean areas. He doubts total lifting of the ban but says if South Australia can ship 100 000 to 150 000 canvas it would alter the general situation considerably.
London reports no progress after talks with Argentina, Canada, and the United States on wheat restrictions. Mr. Irons announced the failure to reach an agreement as negotiations continued.
Melbourne reports state government assurances that London Wheat Conference discussions will not trigger a world wheat dump. Australia agrees to restrictions while fearing potential dumping. Federal ministers cautious. Britain and America cited as ready to act. Central Victorian United Country Party urges the Commonwealth to respect wheat growers and protect domestic supply.
A fire damaged the Movietone plant at Pax Mavistown Camperdown in the morning. Engineer K Vaughan, working nearby, moved autos, collected a sound camera van and equipment worth 1000 to safety. Amplification gear was destroyed and more Movietone equipment was en route from Melbourne.
The State Department conferred with European ambassadors on wartime debts. Negotiations with Britain are tentatively set for July with other creditors to be consulted after. No schedule or terms were disclosed.
An extraordinary cabinet meeting in Vienna considered drastic steps after a grenade incident near Kraan Lower Austria. The Justice Minister announced Austria will prohibit all Nazi activities and emblems to curb extremism while preserving relations with Germany.
In Krams the Holmwear bombing provoked a state of selga han xeon and a call to dissolve the tandet body. Eight public security directors were ordered to mobilize复 forces to quell the unrest. The Nuala breached Balaburg machine room attempting to derail dam gates risking a flood of 0,000 cubic feet and Avex casualties, but the plan failed as the machinery was damaged.
After lengthy discussions the Austro German football association cancelled all matches planned for Frankurt on June 36 amid anxiety over political tensions. The foreign office states the government will not take official action but won’t risk exposing nationalists to potential incidents amid strained Austro German relations. German rowers pulled out from Vienna Togatia.
Report from Geneva notes the International Labour Conference amid German withdrawal reactions. It cites German workers' representatives and disputes over alleged insults by a workers' group. The chairman’s handling and privacy of a private meeting are referenced as tensions rise between Germany and delegates.
Washington reports say Professor Moley Roosevelt's economic adviser will travel to London, signaling no rush on international action. Delegates and experts continue detailed committee work as internal recovery measures loom and a currency stabilization decision may be postponed.
New York report quotes Roosevelt administration officials delaying active engagement in stabilization proposals while awaiting clearer signals on domestic recovery. The State Department and allies urge restraint and reject experimental or temporary measures, amid mixed views from American delegates in London on broader economic reforms.
Mr C F Ulm announced today a flight from Mascot to Richmond then to Derby aiming for a single looping leg. He expects to reach Derby tomorrow and plans to return to Australia via London depending on circumstances in the Mingtend area.
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