14 Apr 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Apr 14, 1934
Page
1
Airmen answered an emergency call from Mec caw and landed on broken ice to rescue a crew from the second Soviet Ice breaker. They helped 22 people escape, with eight left on the ice as improvised safety measures. The camp, viewed from the air, resembled erupting lava atop the landscape.
Insull loses appeal in Turkish courts as authorities move to extradite him from Adana. The case centers on charges related to his business dealings and seeks transfer to face trial. Local officials declined further comment pending formal extradition procedures.
Abstracted OCR reads unclear. The piece references a fisheries bill in measure for New South Wales. It mentions terms like self supporting and contig but lacks coherent details. No specific people, organizations, dates, or outcomes are clearly identifiable from the readable text.
In a wreck that followed a wedding procession, three or more people were injured. Authorities report a sedan collision occurred near Randwick. One woman and a man are hospitalized in critical condition with serious injuries.
A Thursday session adopted a resolution calling for a broad inquiry into the so called munition trust. The committee is authorized to pursue charges that the arms makers are actively fomenting the war and to weigh the government monopoly on war machine manufacture. Sponsors sought an amendment to a revenue bill to double tax munition makers in wartime.
The Foreign Office received the German government reply to a British inquiry on increased arms estimates. A diplomatic writer notes the Versailles Treaty pressures push for improved armaments, including anti aircraft measures. The discussion emphasizes urgency in upgrading military aviation and civil defense for population protection.
Australia shows a sharp drop in trade with the United States. Imports from the U S rose to over 86 million dollars annually, while U S purchases of Australian goods were small. By 1982 the trade balance stood around 5 million pounds, far below prewar levels of about 29 million.
A government special wool issue outlines a committee to coordinate electrical undertakings. It will advise the Minister and act as an official link between the government and the electrical industry. The panel will handle electricity supply, distribution, and proposed improvements in electrical material manufacture.
Australia’s Cabinet will consider the Shale Oil Committee’s recommendations on Newnes development and the geophysical survey of North Australia. Proposals include coal output expansion at Newcastle East, with costs estimated at £60,000 to £70,000, and a £75,000 Commonwealth share toward a £150,000 survey. The Darwin Singapore air mail tenders will be reviewed by Cabinet.
Old Upper notes Hove dissolution and April 23 as the start date for the new council. Proclamation due Monday announces the change and the transition of members taking effect from that date.
Royal Society Australia hosts a memorial symposium for Captain John MacArthur at the Australian Institute of Anatomy on a Wednesday evening. James Walker and Dr. Wilson will present talks on merino wool industry prospects and the economic impact of new farming data, with Miss MacArine Onslow and relatives attending alongside delegates from Sydney Geelong and other centers.
The weekly bulletin of the Australian Country Party warns of Britain tightening imports, risking large losses for Australia. It urges immediate negotiation to avoid a dilemma for both nations and to prevent a drift into deeper economic disruption.
Intercepted on arrival from Holland three Poles Turcz, Poplelec, Najmark were charged at Bow Street with forging insurance stamps valued at £44,700. Police traced forged state bonds and British and US securities in London. Key found in Turcz hat lining. stamps concealed in trunk bottom tray.
New York report quotes Davis Cup Committee member Ward explaining the strategy to refresh the national singles player pool. Brosffen is seen as a key addition, with plans to prevent stagnation and bolster America's Davis Cup challenge.
Representatives of Imperial Chemical Industries indicated readiness to push an oil from coal project at Newcastle. They proposed a £10,000,000 plant pending Federal protection and Royal Commission recommendations. Discussion to seek state cooperation for uniform standards and departmental expansion was noted.
Federal officials and state leaders clash over unemployment assistance as the national plan nears approval. The urgency center focuses on coordinating aid delivery and ensuring workers who cannot find jobs are supported while finances and administration are debated.
A census report notes crude humour in films affecting Australian audiences, raising concerns about child entertainment and market standards. Authorities discuss censorship implications and potential age guidelines for cinema and home viewing.
In a terse annual report the author indicates further steps to cut interest, noting that wool houses will ease financial pressure. The document references W. Cernweil O'Reilly and outlines anticipated reductions and the broader economic effect on entities tied to wool trade.
News brief reports wool sales delayed due to the German embargo affecting markets. Officials note immediate effects on exporters and possible adjustments in tariff schedules and shipping timelines. Regional traders expect ripple effects across supply chains and price stabilization efforts.
Fragments report an empty car found abandoned on an Rydeny street, involving Mutua Carl Cox a 44 year old businessman. Cox was later said to have attended a meeting at a motor boat club and did not return, police noting unclear reasons and possible missing person circumstances.
Fragmented article notes a French warship visiting Melbourne amid global markets and production debates. Mentions of Iran, telethon issues, and Australian market concerns appear tangled with references to British and Singaporean producers and a call for wider child welfare programs.
London reports that D R Jardine will not captain England in the forthcoming test series against Australia. The Test Match Board announces appointments including Sir Branley Jackson and M A Pettit. Jardine wrote in February to MCC stating unavailability for the tests. The selectors plan to meet in May to name a captain and prepare the team while contending with controversy and delays.
Radio report from M S Orterd notes plans for a testimonial match for captain W M Woodfull and Bradman or Ponsford. Australian captain’s test career to be commemorated amid discussions of Victoria and Australia teams. visitors expected to swell attendance as plans develop for the event.
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