08 Oct 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 08, 1936
Page
1
In Sydney on a Royal visit tied to Australia’s 50th anniversary in 1938, celebrations would start in January with a royal landing and run to late April, featuring the Royal Agricultural Show. Two planes would begin a around the world goodwill flight after the Empire Games, circling Darwin.
A Croydon Monospar depart Melbourne to set a London flight record has vanished after leaving Darwin crossing the Timor Sea. Four crew members F Crombie J Wood C Gilroy L Davies reported all well two and a half hours after takeoff. no further communication. Government patrol boat Larrika sent to search the area.
Mr Bruce urged the League Assembly to form a small consultative economic body drawing from Britain and the United States to study economic problems. He warned that unemployment and trade restrictions fuel conflict and argued for prosperity to avert war. He cited currency agreements and France Australia tariff reductions as hopeful steps and stressed urgency over slow action.
Sir Archdale Parkhill said he spoke with the Administrator at Darwin to learn if a aircraft could join the search for the Croydon Mono plane lost near Koepang. He would then decide whether to request cooperation from the Royal Dutch Air Force at Batavia or the British Royal Air Force at Singapore.
Unusual precautions were taken at the Parliamentary U A P meeting in Parliament House today with a Messenger patrolling corridors. The three hour session covered relief work policy and public works, while members criticized the government and urged support for the Premier’s Cabinet policy in his absence.
As Madrid endures intensified air raids and a broad advance by Franco forces, civilians face growing danger and strict public bans. Diplomats press for humane measures while rebels push on 여러 fronts, with heavy losses reported and a train of refugee children reaching Valencia. Franco defends claims of no cession plots and notes continued foreign arms shipments have waned.
A new Horriet Moth cabin plane purchased Monday by Mr and Mrs Robertson crashed while landing at a station in Warren district. The occupants escaped unharmed as the undercarriage tore off and the fuselage slid along the ground. The Robertsons recently married in England are staying at Albury with Mrs Robertson's parents and planned to fly to England to visit friends.
The Melbourne Synod of the Church of England debated its stance on war for two hours. Rev C L Crosaley argued that using war to settle disputes conflicts with Jesus teachings, likening heaven to a cross and war’s sword. Archbishops and bishops discussed defence, mandates, and youth service in Territorial forces.
Jean Batten arrived at Basra at 3.59 am G.M.T. and left for Karachi at 4.45 am. The London to Basra flight achievement was praised as a splendid night crossing and a notable milestone in long distance aviation.
Miss Jean Batten, bound for New Zealand, lands at Irak Petroleum Company station between Baghdad and Damascus. She is expected to depart for Cyprus tomorrow.
The report outlines limited migration scope to aid Australia’s export economy by expanding markets and prices. A Commonwealth letter to State Premiers clarified no forceful migration, seeking input on assisted migration for relatives from England. Opposition leader Curtin criticized Parliament-for-progress secrecy and feared unemployment for assisted migrants. Continues on page 2.
Brisbane, Wednesday. The Roman Catholic Archbishop Dr. Duhig urged that migrants from Germany Italy and Scandinavian countries be welcomed in Australia but said encouragement should first be given to larger families in Australia. He called for measures to secure a higher birth rate.
In a pointed address, Mr Bruce argues for immediate private talks among great powers and a League committee, opposing a new world economic conference. He commends U S Secretary Hull for backing active US participation, framing the currency merger as proof of progress and stressing statesmanship as key to benefiting masses.
Hon Alexander Shaw chairman of P and O Steam Navigation Co Ltd warned the Empire at the Institute of Marine Engineers that subsidised foreign competition threatens British shipping. He urged an active government and dominion policy to defend sea lanes and prevent a drift toward uneconomic competition.
The police inquiry into three defendants facing a verdict of 300 pounds was adjourned today after papers were sent to the Prime Department. W F Sheahan, counsel for one defendant, indicated he planned to seek a definition of the right and citizen status if the case proceeded.
The Daily Mail notes the king will outline a drive to improve public health in his throne speech opening Parliament on November 8. Plans include gymnasiums in towns, more swimming pools, expanded open spaces and sports fields, with royal interest guiding the effort.
Preliminary figures show that the adverse overseas trade balance widened to £4,081,000 for the first two months of 1936-37, up from £2,750,000 in the same period. The rise is attributed to a substantial increase in imports, notably petroleum oil, with figures subject to revision.
Report notes 4 escaped patients linked to a Liberty event provoke alarm at the President's Palace. Guards panicked while riot squads were deployed but unable to halt the outbreak, which officials say is non contagious. Patients returned to quarantine as order reestablished.
In a House session on the Orange E. Bounty Bill Australian citrus growers accused the Commonwealth Government of deceit and candor shortcomings over the New Zealand embargo. Mr Lawson claimed growers were deprived of the New Zealand market, suggesting a reciprocal gesture could end the embargo if a broader agreement were admitted.
Mr Nock urged a party meeting to consider a bill affecting potato markets, arguing it protects consumers paying higher prices while keeping New Zealand produce out. Mr Lane said the government’s measure responds to market signals and a predicted shift in the political balance. The bill passed all stages.
Fragmentary report from Johannesburg on a Wednesday luncheon where speakers including Giles Guthrison discussed air races and Britain. The dialogue touched on opening races to all nations and implied potential benefits for Britain amid unclear context and garbled quotes.
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