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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 29, 1933
Page
1
NSW budget announces large tax reductions totaling about four million pounds for the current financial year. Deficit remains above three million pounds. Premier and Treasurer discuss aims to boost employment through tax cuts and lower production costs while maintaining revenue estimates.
Under the Budget funds are moved among revenue and consolidated accounts. Transfers include £260,000 from She yzor Componation Hand and £0.00 from Government Insurance Fund to consolidated revenue. A prearranged plan with the Treasury and an arrangement with the Liquor Fund aim to boost consolidated revenue. The Pension and Superannuation Board supports investing reserves to stretch funds. An initial £300,000 payment is the first installment.
Summary of government moves to cut rail and transport costs including a £205,000 freight tariff reduction and a general fare cut starting July 1, 1982. The plan, aimed at lowering total transport expenditure, anticipates annual savings near £1.4 million and affects both ordinary and first class fares nationwide.
In Dublin on Wednesday a debate surrounded by a tense atmosphere centered on a censure motion over alleged misuse of public funds. Labour opposes the censure while the farm and Republican Army factions influence the scene as armed police guard the precincts.
In a fast paced budget session the assembly plans to dispatch several bills tomorrow. The Speaker hints at consolidating measures on hotel regulation income tax and unemployment relief into a single day.
German journalists in Moscow quote M Litvinah, commissioner for foreign affairs, saying Soviet representatives in Germany will tie in the deportation of a Romanian journalist. The Havana correspondent will be recalled from Germany. Litvinier adds the state will not permit official treatment of Russia.
Prime Minister announces huge response to London loan issue, noting oversubscription and full allotment of conversion applications. Details show Commonwealth and regional allocations, 21 percent new issue interest, maturity in 1988, and potential redenomination rights. Investors praised, with positive reaction from British financial press and Australian observers.
Thursday reporting on the new Commonwealth deal shows dealing opened at a premium from 1h to AL percent.
Geneva reports the League Assembly gathering with Johnston and Bolus as leading figures. Simon urges removal of obstacles and a draft disarmament convention within months while stressing political issues and minority protections. Austria’s fate remains tied to its independence and German ties as discussions continue.
The Geneva report notes that areas of league work could impact labor conditions. Officials warn that further pay suspensions or adjustments may necessitate a comprehensive revision of prior Assembly decisions from the previous year.
An extraordinary meeting of the Singlet and Warata Milk Company Ltd. was convened to consider and approve a sale of assets and undertakings to Dairy Farmer Co operative Company Ltd. Negotiations on the merger have faced delays and uncertainty about finality.
In London today a well received discussion highlighted solid signs of improved market confidence and security at the Block Exchange. Details of the conversation were praised as shaping a steadier financial mood in the city.
Mr C G Grey, aeronautical expert and editor of the Airplane, outlines minimum and cruising air speeds. He notes legal limits after two years of contracts and projects Australia’s air assent toward 200 miles per hour within five years, signaling optimism for faster air routes.
A terse report notes fear and distrust in Central Europe sparked by a speech from MR Latham. The address emphasizes political tension and public unease across regional capitals. Authorities warn against speculation while urging calm and orderly civic discourse.
Federal Attorney General M Latham told the National Council of Women that Central Europe is an armed camp with nations threatening each other. He warned that proposals on decimal coinage and foreign influence could spark future conflict and affect life prospects and property, including potential impact on Australia.
Reports from Sunday’s calamity in Panuco and surrounding areas describe 5,000 homeless and food shortages while official tallies vary. Estimates of dead reach up to 1,50 with hundreds injured as searches continue for additional victims buried in wreckage and rubble.
Rain lashed areas described as the plaze with heavy downpours affecting the Far West region. Reports mention Mourka tallying 111 points and Nyngan recording 14 perma fait with Maayyaioe noted in a reverted perma state.
Disputes Committee of the Trades and Labour Council recommends all unions with industry interests join the Botany strike. Unions represented include Electrician, Aytedineera, Australian Eager Textile Workers, Wool and Basil Workers, Road Transport, Engine Drivers and Firemen. Special union executive meetings will be called to assess the position. The Textile Workers Union votes to suspend the strike for the present while awaiting guidance from FW Hughes Pty. Ltd. and allied bodies.
New York on Wednesday reports widespread strikes across industrial centers hindering production from motor car bodies to bread. The N R A is blamed for delayed compliance, while food prices rise. The American Federation of Labour cites 2.8 million back at work under recovery rules. over 11 million remain unemployed amid the turmoil.
A Thursday report describes the President declining to accept demands from the inflation group while signaling that issuing savings bonds to fund public works could help the nation escape a low mood and stagnation. The statement emphasizes financial measures over immediate currency reform.
A distorted report suggests the American Federation of labor groups may press the Natonal Recovery Administration for safeguards for organized labor. The convention could demand action on hoarding labor and a plan to restore work for skilled and unskilled workers amid the wage crisis.
The Soldiers' Conference urged higher revenue support for war pensions under the National Emergency Act. Col Hyman, acting president, urged passage of the measure amid sympathy. A woman was struck by a car in a late night incident near Lakemba, leaving several people dead.
A cryptic note from Sydney Morning Herald announces a dramatic suite titled Me by Patrick Nelay. The feature promises lengthy linens and a bold critic’s perspective shaping today’s arts coverage.
Wooun ayan Municipal Council last night discussed reducing telephone charges between Queanbeyan and Canberra. Alderman J Bruce argued the PMG Department exploits residents by charging the majority of Canberra subscribers the higher rate while Queanbeyan calls are unfairly treated. He moved that the PMG Department be informed the council demands a reduction, a motion carried with support from Alderman Jott.
Melbourne dispatch reports Victoria’s minister injured in a collision while driving in Camberwell this morning. He was admitted to a private hospital in a serious but not dangerous condition.
The article notes price increases in the Flathead area despite a boycott. Report mentions market activity at the market rate near sixty cents and suggests traders faced mixed results with some gains versus yesterday. Names and precise details are obscured by OCR errors but the main fact is higher prices continuing amid boycott efforts.
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