SIR OTTO NIEMEYER
PASSENGER BY NIAGARA
VIEWS NOT POLITICAL SYDNEY, 13th November. A passenger by the Niagara, which sailed this evening for Auckland, is Sir Otto Niomeyer, who has been staying in the country for the past few days to escape interviewers, who did not know until the last minute- that Sir Otto was leaving. He maintained his reputation of reserve by remarking, "I have nothing to say about anything." At a Journalists' Institute luncheon, however, Sir Otto Niemeyer said tho Bank of England had intervened in Australian financial and economic affairs because it had been asked to do so. It ought to be remembered that twice in the last five years the Bank of England, at its own expense, and for no motive whatever except that of public j service, had sent representatives to Australia. "Any views," he added, "which I have expressed in this country were not political views. Whether you agree with them or not, they were framed as a result of an impartial study of Australian conditions."
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 117, 14 November 1930, Page 9
Word Count
171SIR OTTO NIEMEYER Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 117, 14 November 1930, Page 9
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