28 May 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 28, 1936
Page
1
A naval writer for The Telegraph states that Britain will not assume full responsibility in the Far East. The piece underscores European influence and Dominion limitations impacting Australia and British policy.
T G Collins urged information on the missing brother to ease relatives anxiety. He stated any clue would be valued for locating him and calming family concerns.
London reports rising British troop withdrawals from Egypt to Palestine amid escalating violence. A News-Chronicle Jerusalem representative says nearly all of Palestine is in grip of Arab terror with frequent arson shootings and attacks on police or troops. Armored convoys face constant assaults.
Seven workers are believed drowned in a South Wales mining accident near Loveston. A man attempted to rescue his brother as rescuers recovered one body while others escaped. search continues for additional survivors amid a calm disaster scene.
Twenty six wool industry firms in Japan plan to restrict Australian wool purchases to 250000 bales for the next season subject to members approval and will buy the balance from South Africa New Zealand and South America. Mr Sakatani Australian Japan Society president cabled to Mr Lyons and Sir Henry Gullett expressing regret at tariff decisions and fearing grave trade consequences.
Rome reports the British government has placed a warship at Haile Selassies disposal causing Italian officials concern. The move is said to undermine Anglo Italian conciliation with sanctions to be discussed at the League Council on June 15. Italy insists it will not discuss settlements while sanctions remain.
Sir Henry Gullett refused to comment on reports of retaliation in Australia’s new war policy. He said he would await official advice from Mr Longfield Lloyd, the Australian Trade Commissioner. The discussion noted potential supply shifts and price impacts if Japan cannot secure wool exports from other countries.
The English Derby saw Aga Khan’s horses claim the top, with Taj Akbar ridden by Gordon Richards finishing second. Mahmoud, the outsider, won ahead of Thankerton, while Pay Up faded to fourth among 22 starters.
Fragmentary notes show an inquiry into betting with remarks by Markell denying ties and Cassidy referencing Taylor. The record is unclear and omits full context or outcomes.
Fragmentary text portrays distorted ideals of womanhood, linking gender roles to church, home, and childrearing. The source references restricted character and antisocial stereotypes, noting women deemed deficient in virtue and law.
The Japanese Consul General in Canberra, Mr. K. Murai, visits today to discuss vital trade relations with Australia. Officials indicate the talks cover policy details and potential signings, with no cessation of existing ties and government strategy outlined to the German envoy in Asmis.
Readable bits show a legal matter involving witnesses and path to papers. The text is incomplete with unclear names or locations.
Lloyds in Dakar received conflicting messages about the pirate trawler Girl Pat. One report says the vessel arrived at Dakar starved and disabled with crew in hospital. A second message claims the Girl Pat suddenly sailed south from Dakar for an unknown destination.
A discussion argues against ministerial whim in operating a customs system urging consistent administration and clear principles. The author warns that dependence on a minister would breed chaos and inconvenience, calling for evolved safeguards and stable governance.
Fragmented text mentions Mapai Assembly Kilpatrick and Burgmann in direct action. Indicates debate on government, fascism, and citizen action. unclear context and incomplete names. No clear event or outcome is provided in the readable portions.
Fragmentary item notes Prince Starhemberg and Schuschnigg in Austria with references to an upper Austrian headquarters and a newly named chancellor. The text is incomplete but indicates a political leadership context.
Sydney Parliament adjourned mid session after the government failed to carry a no vote on amending the Transport Act. The motion, moved by Mr Ross of the UAP, was opposed by government members who crossed the floor, resulting in a 35 to 31 defeat. Absent 23 government supporters aided the reversal.
Dr Earle Page will attend a Privy Council meeting tomorrow to fix the coronation date. May 13 is abandoned amid superstition. the ceremony likely will fall on May 20 or May 27. Australian delegates plan to campaign for an election in Arya 1837.
A Tokian mutiny tied to a financier has resulted in arrests. The Tokyo representative of the press reports that Kahsra, 65, a friend of the late General Janska, a key figure in the revolt, is involved as a leader among the conspirators.
Fragmentary notes show a discussion at 6 pm involving individuals named Soloman and A. apoke. The text suggests forwarding a plan and tying a point to involvement by a group labeled Gortenmest within a local context.
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