Eleven Nazis to be hanged on October 16
A terse note reports that eleven Nazis are slated for execution on October 16. The item includes political and legal commentary about past neglect and ongoing effort to address it.
03 Oct 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 03, 1946
Page
1
A terse note reports that eleven Nazis are slated for execution on October 16. The item includes political and legal commentary about past neglect and ongoing effort to address it.
Eleven of the twelve condemned Nazi war criminals in Nuremberg are set to be hanged on October 1, with others appealing clemency or seeking lighter sentences. Bormann remains tried in absentia. Ribbentrop, Funk, and Heydrich are among those applying for clemency. Some defendants seek reduced terms or quashing of longer sentences as the Allied tribunal reviews verdicts.
Postwar justice hearings note that von Papen Schacht and Fritsche could still face further prosecutions despite acquittals. Report discusses legal steps, security concerns, and the future status of these former officials as trials or appeals loom.
An interview discusses Goring's defiant defense of Nazism and his views on wartime leaders. It reports reactions from both supporters and critics, noting potential outcomes of trials and future world events amid Allied pressure.
Reports from Los Angeles and Australia note surprise over acquittals of von Papen Schacht and Fritsche seen as undermining international justice. Critics argue the court overstepped jurisdiction by addressing domestic crimes, while supporters claim the verdict aligns with legal limits and avoids creating a precedent.
Aylett wins after jury finds libel claim by Mrs Cucwen unfounded. Court heard he denied contacting her sister in law and that alleged threats were not proven. Senator Aylett testified his wife was distressed by the situation and that the accusations harmed family relations.
Kaiku reports Sidky Pasha remains in office after Sherif Sabty Pasha, uncle of Farouk, failed to form a coalition government. The announcement follows Sabty Pasha being relieved of the task of assembling a new government due to inability to unite the parties.
Article discusses Ku Klux Klan revival in the United States. Mentions historical context with a Bund figure and prewar collaboration. Describes postwar activity and ongoing influence of white supremacist groups in modern America.
London dispatch reports Australia will oppose any move to abandon imperial preferences at the Empire Trade and Employment Conference. Prime Minister Assadrea affirms a rigid policy and says Australia will report back to government before commitments or concessions are made.
Reports from Surabaya via Ancie describe severe famine on Mo Hoera Island. Villages show up to seventy percent hunger, with scarce rice supplies during Lebaran. residents face rationing and asset seizures under martial measures.
Assistant Secretary of State Acheson denies US officials warned of Turkish appeal for aid in the Dardanelles crisis. He says Washington is not acting on such an emergency report and remains watchful over the regional danger.
The British Boxing Board of Control will review the Ron Tama versus James Patrick lightweight title decision if they receive 62 000 by Friday. The potential match would be held under championship rules.
Italian banker Vinewnna Atsolini, once condemned to a lengthy prison term for aiding the Germans, receives an amnesty from the republic. The decision frees Atsolini and restores Italian citizenship through the clemency act.
Flight by a bomber covered 11 237 miles nonstop with fuel and engine systems tested. Weather over the Pacific and New Guinea presented heavy conditions and icing risks. Crews navigated storms near Australia and maintained altitude to complete the long endurance leg.
Eight men charged with fraud in Brown Coal share dealings were alleged to have defrauded investors of more than 30 000 by promoting varied companies linked to the mines. The Mines Department reported decoy schemes to lure the public into these listed ventures. The hearing was adjourned to tomorrow.
Report from Nanking describes a Communist ultimatum to the government via General Mare thall demanding a full resumption of attacks against Kalyan or risk a total national split. It cites American aid to the government forces and asserts large numbers of American divisions and ships in China, plus alleged American support for government troops. The piece notes railway disruptions and a projected Communist base capture by October 1.
A historical note describes an initiative by a founder forming the THOTH oramt Howes Association to establish a model community about 100 acres north of Toronto Ontario. The plan includes a town centre pools school and housing with affordable living and better neighborliness as aims.
London reports the Moscow New Times accusing Britain and Western powers of blocking efforts to bridge Cold War tensions. The article claims Angl0‑Saxon nations pressuring for force and recoiling from genuine agreements, while General Eisenhower warns major nations shun global war.
A British army motor cycle rider died yesterday after an ambush north of Tel Aviv. Officials say he was the first casualty in what is believed to be a new terror plan targeting British forces in Palestine. The incident underscores escalating violence in the region.
Six Japanese acquitted by the Australian War Court in Singapore, rulings based on the finding they acted under lawful superior orders. Defendants included RAF and Dutch personnel. authorities say the decision may not affect other similar cases and that international law on superior orders remains disputed.
In South Persia renewed fighting is reported as tensions escalate. Officials describe ongoing clashes near key locations with limited access to the front lines and uncertain prospects for a ceasefire.
In Cairo and Sudan talks traders report strong interest in Australian wares especially machinery and produce. Importers cite high shipment charges and delays. the Australian trade office notes staff delays and upcoming travel for further appointments abroad.
France plans to expand import licences to cover a wide range of goods from textiles to chemicals and wines. The policy aims to boost domestic industry by enabling access to needed materials for French manufacturers while maintaining trade ties with neighboring countries.
London readers see a lively preview of The Overlanders film from Australia. As reportage describes the production’s atmosphere and scenery, the piece notes the film’s appeal to audiences seeking rugged frontier drama.
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