22 Nov 1938
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Nov 22, 1938
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions names and places without clear context or events. No coherent event or outcome available to summarize beyond noting a collection of scattered references to individuals and locations.
An aged weekly column surveys political fog as Chamberlain gears for talks on appeasement with Eden and Germany. It notes confusion over ministerial aims, the impact of domestic politics on foreign policy, and hints at potential shifts if talks falter.
London reports a shift in mood as British, French, and U.S. observers deem conciliation with Germany impracticable. Berlin’s obstinacy and new Austrian annexations heighten embarrassment, delaying any appeasement moves while defence remains a focus of Franco-British talks.
The New York Times report notes a shift in U.S. policy mood toward Britain, with isolationist sentiment declining and pro-British views rising. Officials warn American isolation is ending as war threats and alliance stakes grow, citing figures from public opinion polls and statements by Secretary of State and Naval leaders.
The Attorney General Mr Menzies will outline in the House of Representatives the Commonwealths relation to the States and the constitutional position. A general review of the constitution will follow in the autumn session next year with talk of realigning Commonwealth authority and seeking parliamentary backing for constitutional reform.
The Interior Minister Mr Morwen denounces concentrated authority in the present system as dangerous to national security. He argues division of constitutional power creates a running sore, duplications and waste. He urges action on social services employment and defence to curb evasion and inefficiency.
Melbourne reports urgent evidence before the Royal Commission on doctors fees. Dr Brigden voices views on Commonwealth proposals affecting medical treatment of wives and children of insured persons. Discussions focus on capitation payments, country doctor differentiation, retirement conditions, and service terms.
A Sydney report notes the Labour Party Conference on June 26 approved a special committee to revise the organization. The plan includes submitting each branch and union for ratification so every movement section gains a voice in party control.
A party of Austrian Jewish refugees, mostly business and professional men, traveled by boat to Canada and boarded a special train to cross the country. They spoke of past persecution in Germany and recounted time in camps. They urged the Canadian government to admit more refugees in large numbers.
Sunday a clash erupted aboard a convoy of 788 convicts bound for the Inland of St. Martinesre en route to Guiana. Two tugboats failed to enter, sparking fights among prisoners. Two men were struck, others suffered ear injuries and 16 were hurt. Reinforcements were sent from La Rochelle. Officials consider sending incorrigibles toward convict settlements for preventive imprisonment as Devil's Island remains a looming threat.
Minister for Defence H Chastice will soon unveil a stocktaking outline of defence policy. The move follows changes in the ministry portfolio and promises to detail the government’s achievements and future sl ing for defence.
A large party arrived at the Lithgow armament works today to inspect the defence factory. Workers were at full pace on intricate machine work linked to anti aircraft gear and other weapons as the visit proceeded.
Berlin reports intensified Allied anti Jewish measures as wartime actions unfold. A Daily Telegraph Berlin correspondent notes Berlin authorities tighten control, while events reach Prague and Warsaw with expulsions, deportations, and cautions on press printing.
Amid ceremonial gun carriage and black horses, parliamentarians and officials accompany the funeral from the train to the catafalque. Lord Birdwood’s illness delays some duties but his presence marks the event as Sydney reports a 40-hour work week aim and mentions international figures and a broad state response.
The text reports American Jewish leaders pushing for resettlement in Palestine, proposing a voluntary million dollar fund and a House bill to permit Jewish settlement. It notes a goal of placing about 10 000 refugee children within four weeks amid debates on financial and administrative hurdles.
Prime Minister or Samuel Hoare will make a statement on government policy for Jewish refugees in the House of Commons on Monday. The move aims to protect Anglo German relations, with Cabinet involvement and consultations with foreign countries, Dominions, and colonies.
A letter from Reverend Ah Ebite of Meniy to Prime Minister discusses a suggestion to bring Jewish youths from Germany to Australia. Anglican bishops and others have reviewed the plan and reportedly favored it.
London reports the sudden death of Queen Maud of Norway, widow of King Haakon. She died of a heart failure after a long illness, with doctors unable to prevent the end. King George received the news by telephone from Buckingham Palace as royal services and tributes followed in Westminster Abbey and other venues. The Norwegian people and royal families mourn the queen who guided her two-year-old son Olaf.
A claimant named Gaskell alleged a March 24, 1037 fall at the Marra Rand shop of Re F Wickes and Co, claiming automatic jolt and injury followed by dismissal. Evidence shows he remained in pain until October 10, 1937, with later partial filings on his application. Justice Lamond was accused of error in ruling at the time.
Melbourne. Minister for Civil Aviation Mr. Thorby announced a thorough overhaul of the civil aviation service and named Mrs Mehiaffey as Director General of the Defence Works Department in a broad administrative shakeup.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.