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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 23, 1932
Page
1
Germany tells British Prime Minister it cannot make further reparation payments and proposes concerted action with powers to resolve security threats. Belgium reportedly seeks eventual German payments of seven to eight billion marks. Germany will not earmark revenue for reparations. Lausanne and Geneva.
In Geneva on a Wednesday Arthur Henderson called the General Commission of Disarmament to consider the American plan of limitation. Washington issued a strong note to Lausanne indicating the United States had agreed to reopen the question of European war debts and conditional disarmament talks.
A chaotic dispatch from Lausanne reports hurried talks among delegates led by Mr Gibson and Mr Herriot amid hopes for quicker progress on postwar reparations. Franklin Hoover’s warning on militarization is noted, as American and French negotiators discuss paths to easing tensions. Mr Macdonald's three hours with Herriot are highlighted amid ongoing uncertainty.
The Australian Attorney-General declined comment on the recall of Mr Willis as a domestic issue while discussing the Kath Wolke action. He warned of possible constitutional reform and welcomed cross-party cooperation, noting room for further measures to reform federal and state relations in London.
Lyons endorses the abolition move amid discussions in London. Prime Minister and ministers indicate adequate representation for the Empire and future arrangements through Commonwealth channels. The key point is that New Myth Waive had acted to duplicate services, risking reduced funds and alignment with Commonwealth rulings.
Fragmented dispatch from London reports Timor talks and divergent British stances on policy. Delegations claim full authority to decide, while Britain refrains from committing to a single plan. German positions suggest eventual acceptance of a Teste proposal and broader settlement remains uncertain.
A severe earthquake struck the Rotorua district early this morning causing panic as residents reported a loud rumbling. Despite fears of a collapse in nearby areas, no damage was recorded and reports focus on the village of Wairoa and surrounding effects.
Sydney report from Wodwendy states the Minister for Education Drummond claims school buildings were used by political parties for campaign pur poses. Officials say access was restricted and unauthorized events prompted scrutiny of usage.
A small group of Finenthal Communists reportedly plotted to seize boats off the coast near Tathra in a bid to disrupt shipping. The plan involved anchoring vessels near Australian ports while baiting tensions on the water, with patrols guarding against any immediate danger.
Berlin reports a wave of unrest across Germany over a decree banning uniforms sparking rioting and hundreds wounded. Republicans accuse the government of terror while the Naziun claims Communists provoke disturbance. Government calls 17 states into emergency to avert territorial clashes.
Dublin Tuesday reports show a large crowd at a Eucharistic Congress garden party with over 21 000 attendees from colleges and organizations. De Valera and fellow leaders appeared amid prayer and devotional ceremonies as men wore morning suits and women in white dresses. a notable memorial event drew thousands of occupants to the fairground.
London reports The Daily Express predicts President Hoover will issue a note on disarmament within 48 hours, likely tied to scaling down or canceling war debts. The scene in Dublin includes Archbishop Ivanovn at a Papal event with diverse clerical and diplomatic observers.
Melbourne reports a temporary move under the Financial Emergency Act to save about £110000 by reshaping allocations. The plan targets reductions in ministerial allowances and public servant costs while extending municipal endowment for another year.
The prime minister stated that there would be no tax reduction in the coming financial year due to ongoing strain on the government budget. A government official added relief could be considered only if finances permit, but current conditions prevent postponement of tax measures.
In Sydney the High Court heard the meat industry dispute as an interstate matter. The solicitor for the Muaini Hatehore questioned whether employers created bogus parthore actions to combat awards and conditions. He acknowledged only one known case and suggested parliamentary remarks may have been overstated. The dispute between Muster Butchers Federation and the Union was discussed, with a Federal award potential for retail butchers in New South Wales and Queensland.
Major Jones of the Commonwealth Police stated yesterday that department action was likely after the Canberra Court proceedings. He indicated he had prepared for the depositions of the party involved in the police convoy incident.
A historical report notes Yuvuduy Cann establishing a new swimming record during a Meynen event. The fragment mentions a time near ten minutes and references a core performance by Cann amid a broader athletics context. The legible portion confirms Cann as the record setter.
Malta on Tuesday proclaimed the re establishment of self government. The new Ministry was sworn in with Sit Ugo Misud as Premier.
In a distant community section the speaker notes awaiting a future taxation decision. Mr Eyona stresses the timing is near and the tax issue will be resolved in the next financial year.
A delegation from the Victorian Wheat Growers Corporation and the Chamber of Agriculture presented a plan for bull handling of wheat to the Minister for Agriculture. The scheme would cost £1,760,000 to implement and was not definitively decided, with the Minister referring the matter to the Premier's Conference for consideration.
Remarkable allegations by former Chief Commissioner W J Cleary before the Removal Commission investigating charges against the Transport Commissioner. He recounts Goode seeking reinstatement for superannuation rights, asserts Goode pressed influence and gifts were involved, and details tender approvals and suspicions over Vernon and Co. contracts in 1980 and related actions.
A disputed exchange shows Premier Cleary pressuring Crown Solicitor Goode amid talk of reshaping railway administration. Cleary hints at a dual transport role and threatens key appointments while Goode denies guilt and avoids committing to future actions. The dialogue hints at government influence and cabinet strategy.
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