Levy Plan For Meat Imports Faces Dominion Opposition
A British proposal for a guaranteed price levy on meat imports aiming to favor Dominions and aid home producers drew friendly but sharp scrutiny at a colonial office meat conference. Canada and Ireland attended. Australia New Zealand and Southern Rhodesia showed concern. The plan would impose a levy on mutton lamb and beef with a 50 percent preference for Dominions and potential quota alignment with Ottawa talks. Dominions worry the levy adds a serious constraint and may require Argentina to waive clauses from last year’s trade pact. Officials expect further Dominion consultations before the next meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dominions
Colonial Office
United Kingdom
Australia
New Zealand
Rhodesia
Canada
Irish Free State
Ottawa
Vienna moves against Hitler cabinet ministers arrest
Reports from Munich by telegraph say three reich cabinet ministers including Eliz Von Ruebenach were ordered arrested by Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Austrian Legionaries deny a second revolution and claim about 3,000 storm troop chiefs have been arrested. Transit accounts mention a revolutionary committee tied to the executed Ernst Boehm and Karl Ernst in Munich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Adolf Hitler
Reich
Eliz von Ruebenach
Munich
Bavaria
Storm
Ernst Boehm
Berlin-Brandenburg
Karl Ernst
Protection Of London Subways And Underground Railways Guarded
In the House of Commons the issue of German bacteriological warfare preparations was raised. Lord President Stanley Baldwin answered guardedly, denying published allegations and stating that protection of London’s subway and aerial defense are handled by special departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Wickham Steed
Stanley Baldwin
Baldwin
Pension Plan For Workers In CN Railways Approved
A joint committee of CN officers and employee representatives approved a new pensions plan for Canadian National Railways workers to take effect January 1 1935. The plan provides basic and service pensions at 65 with a contributor option, minimum subsistence pension, and potential company employee contributions with a seven member board administering rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canadian National Railways
Inter-colonial Railway
Prince Edward Island
Automobile Exports From Canada Rise For UK and South Africa
Canadian officials report improvement in automobile exports to the United Kingdom and a substantial rise in exports to South Africa. Demand there grows as gold prices lift economic conditions, with all available shipping space booked. The boost in trade is linked to arrangements between U S parent companies and Canadian affiliates supplying the South African market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
United Kingdom
South Africa
Department of Trade and Commerce
United States
Storm Winds Lift Men and Damage Tower at Nor Embega
Reports say a severe windstorm struck Nor Embega Ont carrying a house over a mile and lifting three men 25 feet. A steel transmission tower for Abitibi Power and Paper Co. was twisted and the line cut. None of the three men was badly hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troquois Falls
Ont
Norembega
Abitibi Power and Paper Company
Britain’s Ashby lone British delegate at Disarmament talks
Mrs Corbett Ashby the lone British representative at the General Commission of the Disarmament Conference spoke as Britain’s sole delegate. She declared Britain would not join security pacts beyond its Locarno commitments during discussions on security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Corbett Ashby
Britain
Great Britain
Locarno
Silver Cargo Shipped to New York via Pacific Shipper
A silver cargo valued at 405000 was definitively consigned to New York and loaded on the freighter Pacific Shipper for Panama canal forwarding. It arrived June 20 aboard the Impress of Japan and is linked to Morgenthau's note on a sudden silver export embargo tied to speculative shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Shanghai
New York
Pacific
Panama Canal
Japan
Henry Morgenthau
United States Treasury
Okada Cabinet Maintains Core Japanese Policy Stance
New Japanese premier Admiral Keisuke Okada forms a cabinet with assurances that fundamental naval, military and foreign policies will not be radically altered. Koki Hirota is reappointed foreign minister and veterans Hayashi and Ossumi retain key posts, though naval leaders reportedly disapprove of Okada’s approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Keisuke Okada
Koki Hirota
Saito
Hayashi
War Department
Mineo Ossumi
Okada
Policy Shifts Target U S Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Washington reports a plan to overhaul AAA policy next year with broad changes. Proposals include abandoning control over livestock production, consolidating feed grain reductions, continuing wheat and cotton programs, and allowing higher production. A grain storage plan on farms with possible government sealing and loans is expected, aiming to curb livestock raises via feed regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Farm Administration
Wisconsin Unemployment Insurance Plan Debuts
Madison reports the states unemployment insurance program begins July 1 with compulsory contributions for employers who hire ten or more workers for eighteen weeks. Premiums start at two percent until the fund reaches 55 dollars per employee, then drop to one percent until 75 dollars, after which contributions stop unless employers add more reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Industrial Commission
Widow of Dominion Minister Aurelia Rogers Dies in Winnipeg
Mrs Aurelia Regina Rogers 68 wife of Hon Robert Rogers Winnipeg died suddenly after a heart seizure. She had just returned from Ottawa after the parliamentary session wind up and was named in connection with a senate appointment. Survived by husband and son Robert G. Rogers of Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Aurelia Regina Rogers
Robert Rogers
Dominion
Ottawa
Senate
Rogers
Aurelia Regina Widmeyer
Grey County
Ontario
Robert G
Baldwin Warns Commons on Urgent Naval Conference
Lord President Stanley Baldwin told the House of Commons that international politics are so grave that the 1935 naval conference must achieve a concrete end. He warned lawmakers that conditions demand decisive action to avert crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stanley Baldwin
Council
House of Commons
Western farm areas benefited by heavy rains
Ottawa reports a crop improvement as a week of general precipitation boosted prairie conditions. Northern and eastern Manitoba and central northern Saskatchewan along with Alberta districts south of Calgary benefited. hail caused damage in several zones. Early sown wheat headed, but growth slow in central and northern Alberta. hay crops light but pasture growth expected to help. Grasshoppers under control. Saskatchewan crops progressed with better feed prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Calgary
Edmonton
Prince Albert
Sask
Britain and Germany curb trade war with six month Dawes Young loan accord
Britain and Germany avoid a trade war for six months by an agreement to pay interest on Dawes and Young loan bonds held by British subjects. The moratorium begins July 1 and covers only these bonds while other obligations are not serviced. Germany will deposit British currency in the Bank of England to cover coupons. Britain will drop a proposed new clearing house law that could seize German funds for bondholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Germany
Bank of England
Dawes and Young Loan
Britain
Clearing House
London rodeo promoter praised after court victory
Lord Lonsdale congratulated Tex Austin, promoter of the London rodeo, on his court victory against the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals who had charged cruelty to steers used in the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Lonsdale
Tex Austin
Royal Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Austin
Boots and Shoes Seek Tariff Reduction in Britain
The Incorporated Federated Association of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers of the United Kingdom has asked the tariff board for a reduction in the British preferential duty on boots and shoes from 25 percent to 15 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Tariff Board
Incorporated Federated Association of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
United Kingdom
Bedaux Tractor Expedition Leaves Edmonton For Rockies
With more than 15 tons of gear including equipment fuel and supplies the Bedaux expedition started from Edmonton on Friday June 29 for the first leg of its journey through the Rocky Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Bedaux
Rocky Mountains
Also Mentioned on This Page
Protection of London
Ommittee
Canadian National
White City
Rockies