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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 17, 1933
Page
1
The Mat Advisory Council and Trudea Hall Committee met in Melbourne to thrash out settlement proposals on the meat strike. Proposals will be referred to the Meat Industry Employees' Union and a reply is expected to workers on Wednesday.
Reported shocks from Hitler's withdrawal move shift the Disarmament Conference toward adjournment. Arthur Henderson in Geneva proposes a brief pause as Britain and Italy back the adjournment while Berlin awaits next steps from the great powers. Mussolini may convene a four-power conference to seek a peaceful settlement.
The Minister for External Affairs Mr Latham said the government grave concerns over Germanys withdrawal from the League and the Disarmament Commission. He urged abandoning prior complex procedures and seeking limited period limits on certain armaments to avert world peace risk.
London dispatch reports Germany remains agitated but Britain holds a steady line amid diplomatic contact with Geneva and European embassies. An official notes ongoing consultations and no justification for alarm as ministers stay informed.
Vienna dispatch reports Der Tag claims Hitler is running amok and predicts a possible united front against Germany. The piece warns of dangerous rhetoric and the potential for a major international explosion if European tensions escalate.
German leaders prepare for a November plebiscite as the Reichstag resumes after the vote. Berlin anticipates unity on a foreign policy and a move toward centralised administration under Hitler while France weighs potential action if rearmament proceeds.
Paris notes the French government weighs an approach to sanctions or a Ruhr reoccupation while awaiting the League decision. Deladier will not seek direct talks with Germany. France upholds Versailles Locarno and Kellogg pacts, says the pact world unity is strained by German actions.
Warsaw hopes after years of fruitless talk the Powers will form a united front against Germany. Poland believes the Disarmament Conference can continue unhampered and that Germany will be exposed as violated by inaction.
Report states Germany's exit from the League will not alter Japan's foreign policy toward the League or Disarmament Conference. The shift in relations may affect the Far East, while a European dispatch claims Germany sought to placate Japan before leaving the League.
In Munich a hammer presented to Hitler as a symbol of the Nazi future shattered in his hand during the foundation stone ceremony for a new art gallery. Hitler appeared dazed and resumed his seat after abandoning a prepared speech amid a large crowd and notable attendees.
Reports from The Parly Telegraph The Daily Herald The Daily Mail and The News Chronicle assess Germany’s status as a signatory to Locarno Pact and Kellogg Treaty while noting League shock as Germany follows Japan Russia and the U S distance themselves. They warn of disarmament chances and potential crises.
Washington reports that the government will discuss currency policy but does not believe current price levels justify stabilising the dollar. The move signals openness to dialogue while signaling cautious stance on intervention.
In London a naval drill caused a mutiny scare when four cutters with sailors playing pirates were chased by Hood and Renown crews near Invergerden. Reported sightings of marines with fixed bayonets pursuing red armband sailors sparked sensational Soviet chatter about a mutinous Hood crew.
Ulm and party in the Spirit of Australia were forced to pause in Calcutta due to engine trouble after diverting to Gaya from Karachi because of head winds and heavy rains. He aims to break Kingsford Smith's record, with dawn arrival expected near Calcutta then return to Australia.
Federal Cabinet gave no final word after today’s meeting on proposed amendments to penglona pension law. It is believed the Country Party’s amendment was discussed at length and seen as proceeding. Dr Page’s assessment of the motion’s significance was questioned.
In Belfast a mob roared after the fatal shooting of publican Dan Boye. Furious youths torched a house and attacked others while windows were broken. Police fractured a factional clash leaving several injured and hospitalized.
Moscow warns Latvia Estonia and Finland to cease anti Soviet activities seen as threats to peace and independence. Molotov states Russia will not change its disarmament policy.
Thirty men on horseback escorted Eamon De Valera in an open carriage as he addressed thousands in Enniweorthy. He warned that the Free State must avoid youth dissipation in bickering and urged urgency of peace. The government warned against dictatorship, saying Irish liberty would be defended in a long struggle.
The Times urges practical disarmament through an international conference with clear plans and Britain’s aid to France against aggression. It notes Germany’s fortifications on the Rhine, criticizes Locarno, and calls for closer imperial free trade and stronger Dominion relations to avoid war talk.
Bir Charles Kingsford Smith says he will be a contestant in the centenary air race after a conference with Sir Macpherson Robertson. He cannot reveal further particulars now. He will return to Sydney on Saturday and be in Melbourne in a few weeks for another interview with Sir Macpherson Robertson.
Sydney reports the State president of the Returned Soldiers' League Mr Robb urged the government to offer a tangible expression of national pride for airman Kingeford Smith's achievements in a public statement today.
The amended scale of stamp duties came into operation on November 8, allowing many deals to be held over so parties could benefit from reduced taxation.
The Yorkshire Post criticizes Learwood and Larwood for tactical blunders and hasty explanations after Australia tour. It argues restraint on cricketers writings to protect relations and avoid further missteps.
The Water Board will float a loan of £1,000,000 next year to fund a major works programme. The projected borrowing aims to finance extensive infrastructure improvements and related projects.
Passengers arriving at Penang from Bangkok report revolt spreading in Siam. The Siamese Navy joined the rebels who seize an arsenal. Government troops lack ammunition as stocks run low. Rebels capture Petchavuri station, severing Siam-Malaya rail link to Bangkok.
Sir Charles Kingsford Smith announced plans to start manufacture of a Percival Gull airplane in Australia, with imports for the engine and possible tax relief. He aims to study a Sydney New Zealand air mail route on his next flight and notes Cockatoo Island gear as unsuitable for current conditions. He will return to Sydney next Saturday.
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