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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 29, 1933
Page
1
In Parliament yesterday M A Blakeley urged expedited relief for the unemployed in the Federal Capital Territory Canberra. He accused the government of delaying relief while noting higher unemployment and questioned the wage and works programme under the current administration.
The State appeals for cooperation in reorganising public service operations to streamline administration and improve efficiency. Officials emphasize coordination between departments and frontline services to ensure consistent delivery across regions. The drive follows policy reviews and budget considerations affecting staffing and resources.
Fragmentary copy of a historic meeting report outlines ongoing salary reduction measures and debates within a public service body. Key figures mention governmental efficiency and statutory duties while acknowledging broader state interests. Further details are unclear due to damaged text.
The debate on tobacco duties stalled as motions to advance the amendment failed. MPs Riordan and Fenton led the opposition while government ministers argued for depuration and relaying the tax proposal. The vote signaled a pause in duty changes and potential future action on tobacco taxation.
Writs issued Tuesday April for the Upper House retention efforts. Details appear in local notices naming officials and deadlines.
Interior Ministry experts propose to approve temporary Crowe elrrka housing at Duntroon by month end. Only 200 of the 20 ten will be employed for the month. Remaining personnel to be transferred to other accommodations.
The Anzac Day celebrations in Canberra will be led by the Prime Minister with other ministers attending. The Prime Minister will be represented by the Commonwealth Government and guest ministers include the Attorney General and the Ministers for the Interior and Civilization. A national memorial event is planned with crowds in Sydney and Perth anticipated to attend.
Anglo American discussions on world economic problems reopen at the State Department. An official communique reports Sir Ronald Lindsay and Mr Hull continued the dialogue and felt progress in evaluating war debts.
Fragmented OCR notes describe government attempts to influence negotiations with the Commonwealth to ease tensions. Unclear names and dates appear, with references to policy aims and possible conciliatory moves amid intergovernmental strain.
Fragmented report from a court martial in London focuses on Lt Eric Wien and Major involvement in alleged payoffs and conspirator links. The account references Marie Lowire and Marc Toulon, with suspicion against Stewart and possible political stakes surrounding a peace treaty. The narrative is jagged and relies on remote sources and unclear testimonies.
Fragmentary report describes tremors felt widely with a loud boom heard in Gunning. The event is linked to a significant undercurrent of seismic activity and potential hazards across the area, though no injuries or damages are reported. Authorities warn residents to remain vigilant.
Japan informed London and the League of Nations of its withdrawal, stating the majority’s focus on an inapplicable formula and the upholding of dubious covenants over peace. Uchida cited irreconcilable viewpoints and impracticable prospects for further cooperation.
The Japanese press and public reaction express support for government moves to withdraw from the League of Nations. Some voices praise Japan’s actions while others critique the approach as risky, with limited bravado reported in naval circles.
London Monday report on a three day Commons debate over Britain's proposed future constitution for India. Government supporters defend policy while opposition seeks stronger amendments. Conservative members argue balance is needed in defence, with cross party lines showing high tension and cautious optimism amid complex Indian issues.
Reports indicate plans for Easter adjournment with Parliament expected to reconvene on April 26 but some quarters push for a longer break extending to May 2. The discussion centers on delaying the House of Representatives return.
A fragmented report discusses Britain’s imperial strategy, centralization versus provincial development, and India’s status within the empire. Sir Samuel Hoare and Sir Herbert Samuel weigh responses to autonomy, Japan’s actions, and potential tensions with the United States and China as the dilemma intensifies.
The Director-General of Public Health, Dr Dick, warned today that a very large county town in the United States should be sewered to curb typhoid linked to outbreak near Cowradintfiet. He noted typhoid lies in rural areas reached by motor routes and urged sanitary measures in least maintained districts to prevent future spread by carriers.
London reports Foreign Under-Secretary Anthony Eden announced in Parliament that Britain is in active communication with the Soviet Government over the unrest at the Metropolitan Vickers Co. An official statement on the matter is expected in the House, no further public update provided today.
The Daily Telegraph and The Times weigh Britain’s stance on the League of Nations amid cries of economic boycott and embargo against Japan. Commentary questions the Covenant’s integrity and Japan’s withdrawal impact on the Pacific islands, warning against weakening the League through nominal members and resignations.
The debate in Parliament centered on Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations and its legal implications. Attorney General Mr Latham indicated information would be sought, while Col. Harrison noted possible effects on lands once held by Japan. The exchange touched on timelines and mandates under the treaty provisions.
In a parliamentary debate yesterday Minister for the Interior Mrs J A Ferkins promised consideration of a direct road from Canberra to Tumut. Mr Solling questioned the plan arguing it would provide work for Canberra unemployed while enhancing a direct route to Abbey. Mr Colfinn countered the project could start unemployment in the FCT.
A government minister spoke on butter export discussions with Britain, saying policy will be guided by the butter industry and intended to curb production while millions are starving. He answered a question about concessions in price and delivery during wartime negotiations.
London dispatch reports a political writer expects the government to embargo Russian goods when the current trade agreement expires on April 17. An anticipated authoritative stance suggests a firm action will follow the pact's expiration.
A powerful faction of Sydney churchmen backs the nomination of Bishop Mowil of Western China for the Archbishopric of Byaney land. The group, including Archdeacon W. Huntin and Bishop Kirkby, urged support at a meeting last night, praising Mowil's mental qualities and popularity. The appointment is expected to be finalized at the synod on April 4.
Kenneth Thurles Byte, 26, a salesman from Canberra, appeared at the Canberra Police Court yesterday charged with uttering a forged bank instrument. He was remanded for a week on a bail of 100 pounds. A further application by solicitor Dickson may determine if he will stand trial for four weeks or face additional hearings.
The provided text is garbled and does not contain coherent facts, names, dates, or events to summarize into a news card. No identifiable entities or actions can be derived for a reliable T and S pair.
In a Monday report, Berlin warns of retaliation as Nazi authorities push toward a boycott of Jewish firms and restrict Jewish participation in professions. Special committees mobilize to pressure the anti Jewish action, with demonstrations met by police in the capital and Jewish centers reporting dispersals and arrests.
A large American outpouring in New York and across the nation condemns the abuses against Jews. Clergy, civic leaders, and volunteers attend services and rallies urging the German government to end persecution. Speakers affirm solidarity with Jews while distancing hostility to Germany.
A railway accident near Willan Coa Cab allway today caused the death of driver William Metooasy. An engine with five trucks climbed an incline, brake failure sent it careening down, derailing on a steep grade and plunging over a 100 foot embankment. The cab was crushed. the driver died from injuries.
A severe gas explosion in Debria destroyed several houses, killing six and injuring seventeen. Fire crews and heroic residents rescued trapped victims as flames engulfed a row of homes near the tramway. A: local officials investigated the cause while rubble and heat hindered operations.
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