04 Mar 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 04, 1932
Page
1
Reported ceasefire comes as Japanese halt advance at three o'clock near Shanghai. Detachments regroup along a 20 kilometre line and Chinese forces retreat under air and artillery pressure toward Nanjing. Observers note Japanese stance remains wary with reinforcements and warnings to avoid further clashes.
In Geneva the League of Nations assembly met to discuss the Japanese dispute and urged restraint. M. Paul Buncourk cited Japan's proposal for an international conference while warning that the League must defend the covenant and not rely on force.
The article details a heated session where the Commons debated a measure affecting Commonwealth liability and bondholder rights. Key figures include Mr X00 and Mr Beasey of the ALP, with opposition led by Lang Group. The government sought to secure passage despite legal doubts and potential penalties for noncompliance.
A fragmented report notes delegates overwhelmingly backed a proposal titled Secure Provision for a government plan to levy a new tax. The funding would raise about £1,000,000, supporting centralization efforts and public water reserves.
A report alleges Mr Lang lent money to the Sydney paper The Labour Daily at a high rate, prompting ministers and officials to protest. The Grasiers Conference and Labor members demanded action, while a legislative inquiry discussed stock-route control and government stock measures amid the controversy.
The Commonwealth ends talks with New South Wales Premier Lang over £958,763 in overdue overseas bond interest. The Prime Minister cites inability to secure payment and signals possible action under the Financial Agreement Enforcement Bill. The exchange shows NSW constrained from advancing the needed funds and criticism of obligations.
In the Legislative Assembly today the minister discussed misbirths about aid to married women teachers and possible funding changes. The treasury would decide on money availability and there are 1409 applicants awaiting review. expanding teacher colleges is considered but many teachers already receive extra pay. The debate touched on allowing students to attend colleges without scholarships and the broader issue of salary allocation for teachers.
Fragmentary OCR item notes licenses for four places including Grange, Linmore Rhawground, Maitland Rhowsyound, and mentions a mar shauical Mare ground at Cx with unclear details. unreadable, likely licensing or local licensing matter in a rural area.
The session opens amid tobacco lobby activity as MPs prepare to discuss duties in conjunction with the Tari Guard report. Deputy leader Mr Warde condemns the Layowe Government for reducing tar protection to tobacco and cotton industries, urging restoration of protection pledged by United Australia Party leaders Lyons and Qiangow. Mr Forde accuses figures like Gutttell of resisting protection, warns of a great blunder, and vows Labour will fight to restore safeguarding for primary producers.
Premier questioned about banks not cutting interest rates to 8 per cent. Legislators report letters from farmers and producers complaining of bank treatment nationwide. Talks note possible illegality if trading banks refused reductions and reference existing rate law and prior measures.
Proposals for heavy retrenchment of temporary public servants and further salary cuts occupy Assistant Treasurer Bruce, leading a sub committee. Cabinet approval awaited for further salary reductions, with energy to cut departmental activities and amalgamate offices amid Easter adjournment expectations. Prof Giblin reportedly opposes extra salary cuts, citing £400,000 impact. debates over Works and Health departments’ restructures threaten officer positions and potential retirements.
London report summarizes Chancellor Neville Chamberlain announcing arrangements to repay over half of America's credit. One hundred fifty million dollars would be repaid on Friday, reducing total credit from about 1,600,000,000 to roughly 610,000,000. Remaining credits valued at about 90,000,000 pounds held by French holders, with no prior obligation to accept repayment before August. Chamberlain notes potential withdrawal of Treasury Order under the Gold Mandate Amendment Act as foreign exchange policies adjust.
A government briefing addresses restoring key premenza of the Matta Reva Vemumialon. The discussion focuses on applying decisions to the constitutional framework and governing processes.
Coroner finds the Burwood historic building Roy lands burned by unknown persons on December 78. Owner Alert Jamon Powell, a retired builder, says insured for £2600. Testimony from Charles Frederick Millmate referenced theft allegations. Coroner notes Powell and Millmate were in Katoomba during the Great event. intent unresolved.
Liberal Beith warns Ottawa of a Berlin market shift affecting Canada. He argues taxing one empire part to aid another risks imperial costs and does not bind the empire to a unified policy. Radio reports indicate a 66 vote outcome, signaling broader reaction.
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