Security Council refuses to shelve Persian dispute
M Gromyko pressed to drop the Persian case from the Security Council agenda while urging against compromising the UN charter. US delegate Stettinius opposed the move and the council, voting 3 in favor and none against, upheld the April 4 decision to shelve the issue for information gathering and a report to the General Assembly on September 3. The council adjourned to April 25.
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Security Council
Stettinius
U.S
M. Gromyko
United States
U.N. General Assembly
Russia
France
Poland
Australian view put to council on Persian case
Del Hodgson argues Australia lacks facts to decide on Soviet and Persian dispute and says no evidence of interference by Soviet troops in Persian affairs. He urges the council to keep the matter on its agenda for May or earlier while M Bonnet counters that a Russian Persian agreement alters the inquiry. Hodgson notes Australia reserved the right to investigate at any time.
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Far
Trotsky Book Probes Stalin Role In Lenins Death
AP dispatch examines Leon Trotsky's book still unfinished at his death. It questions Stalin's influence after Lenins stroke and whether Stalin sought poison or used pressure to shape events. Trotsky argues Stalin could not wait as fate hung by a thread. The editor Malamuth completed the manuscript from notes and outlines.
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London gold rush sparks frantic day on stock exchanges
April 23 reports describe a surge in gold demand that flooded the London Stock Exchange with hectic activity. Telephone lines to Johannesburg were jammed, prices fluctuated hourly, and brokers predicted quick fortunes by phone. Observers note the rush brings money hunger and dishonesty to traders, while veld trials near Odendalarust hint at ongoing tensions.
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Postage Stamp Theft at Buckinghamshire Printing Works
Thieves broke into a printing works in Buckinghamshire and forced entry through iron bars to the strongroom. They stole large consignments of postage stamps valued at 1,744.00, later reports noting denominations varied but totaling the stated value.
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London
AAP
Buckinghamshire
Spanish floods inundate two cities near Madrid
Floodwaters from the Sergura River inundated Alquerina and Santa Crus. One percent of houses collapsed and two people were reported drowned at Santa Crus with many feared dead. Spanish sailors in rowing boats helped evacuate more than 400 persons to Murcia.
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Madrid
Sergura
Alquerina
Santa Crus
Murcia
Siege Searing Battle as Rebels Hold 16 Hostages
Casualties include one policeman and two convicts killed with at least 90 wounded. Rebels discharge hostages through the Red Cross. Nightlong cannon and rifle fire echo as besiegers shut water, then restore it under rebel threat. Rebels say they will kill if questioned. Firepower remains heavy though dying down.
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Fortissimo
Red Cross
UNRRA chief warns surplus nations to cut stock
Washington April 23 AAP The UNRRA Director General Mr F La Guardia told AP that countries with food surpluses must reduce reserves to aid have not nations and warned action would be taken if they refuse. Chester Davis head of Truman famine effort said US wheat shipments to famine zones lag and will worsen in April though belt tightening persists, with plans to push wheat abroad in May.
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Hitler Birthday Flag Hangs On Dutch Minesweeper
In Rotterdam April 20 German crew aboard a Dutch harbour minesweeper hung washing as a ruse to celebrate Hitler's birthday. The ship dressed in honour of the Nazi event and its German commander was arrested and faces court martial.
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Conferences of Dominion Ministers Open in London
In London today Australian and New Zealand ministers began their talks with British officials on foreign policy. An exposition of Australia’s position was presented, with the discussion moving to an informal stage. Chiefs of Staff met delegates for 90 minutes, with no official statement issued.
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Commonwealth talks omit specific Pacific issues says Nash
The Associated Press notes during the Australian British New Zealand Ministers talks no detailed discussion of Pacific problems or imperial preference. Nash says delegates confined to broad Commonwealth issues and postwar changes. a United Nations spirit and cooperation remain unsettled.
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Dominion defense contribution to be faced in London talks
Mr Nash told the Daily Herald that defense funding by Dominions will be raised in London discussions. He argues that except in war time the Dominions have not done enough for common needs and that this question, though unpopular, must be faced.
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Rootes Group to begin Australian car production
The British Rootes Group will take over the wartime tank factory at Fishermen's Bend in South Melbourne to produce Humber Hillman Sunbeam and Talbot cars and commercial vehicles for Australia. Prime figures praised government aid. Labour will be almost entirely Australian with key managers from England. Material sourcing will prioritize Australian suppliers to boost local employment.
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A-A.pf
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Minister Announces Rootes Car Project In Australia
Canberra reports the Post-War Reconstruction Minister says Rootes Group will produce cars in Australia after lengthy talks. Commonwealth property in Melbourne will be rebuilt for auto production at Fisherman’s Bend, costing about £300,000. Company aims to recruit local labor and source many materials locally. Customs notes that cars made in Australia or cars with Australian bodies may avoid much of the duty on imported fully equipped vehicles.
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Australia
Sydney meat strike threatens weekend supplies
Sydney faced a meat shortage risk as the Meat Industry Employees' Union strikes spread from Mirvortome to Homebush and Auburn abat toirs. About 2000 workers walked out over dismissals tied to morning tea timing, halting cattle yarding at Homebush and prompting stock agents to cancel next Monday’s market trucking.
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Master Butchers’ Association (Mr. Herbert
Restoring Burma's Rice Production Amid War Damage
Burma accelerates plans to plant five million more acres of rice to meet a world shortfall. Postwar recovery faces transport, cattle, and railway shortages, but strides include 700 river craft, 16,000 tons moved in March, and Royal units rebuilding import tonnage toward prewar levels.
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New Regulations For Disposal of Patriotic Fund Property
Brisbane April 24 The Patriotic Funds requisites were amended to allow trustees to sell real or personal property to religious charitable or welfare bodies with Chief Secretary approval and valuation by the Public Curator or an authorised person. Purchases must meet minimum prices set by National Security Prices Regulations or the Public Curator. The change follows appeals by Presbyterian and Methodist Welfare Association. Previously sales were to be by public auction or lender after proper notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
E M. Hanson
Presbyterian and Methodist Welfare Association
Ballintie
Sir Leslie Wilson Leaves Brisbane for England
April 24 report that Governor Sir Leslie Wilson and Lady Wilson departed Archerfield for Melbourne this morning to sail on the RiMutaki on Saturday. State Government Service and Red Cross reps bid farewell at the aerodrome as the Governor expressed sorrow at leaving Queensland. Also noted is F A Cooper sworn in as Lieutenant-Governor by Chief Justice Macrossan and chairing the first Executive Council meeting.
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Sir Leslie Wilson
Government House
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Cooper
Customs problem ownerless treasure mystery at Vancouver
Vancouver April 23. Customs faces disposing of more than half a million dollars in Oriental gems and art treasure found with French banker M. Henri Bar who vanished at sea en route from Shanghai. With no heirs, treasures may be kept three days then placed under the King's Bond for later auction to benefit the Canadian government.
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Vancouver
M. Henri Bar
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Japanese Election Results Move Toward Democratic Middle Way
MacArthur praised Japan’s election as a healthy democratic advance as moderate leaders won over extremists. The report notes Japanese voters rejected regimentation by past regimes, with Lincoln quoted on people's wisdom. Some claims of widespread disenfranchisement were minimized, with moves often due to registration changes.
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New Yal
Associated Press
Tokio
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Abraham Lincoln
Bevin to Press Belgium Representation at Ministers Conference
Brussels April 22 The British Foreign Secretary Mr Bevin and Reuters correspondent understand he will press for Belgium to maintain representation at the Ministers conference if in depth discussion proceeds.
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Brussels
Fe Ander Ont
Tecur
FE. Bevin
Reuter
Belgium
King Pledges Tribute On Anzac Day In Canberra
The King sends a message from Canberra praising Australian and New Zealand forces for their victory and honoring those who fell. He expresses hope that peace and prosperity return and pledges his people will continue to play a full and worthy part in the tasks ahead.
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Canberra
New Zealand
Australia
Anzac Day Message From Prime Minister Chifley
Prime Minister J B Chifley acknowledges Anzac Day on its 32nd anniversary urging unity among Australians and New Zealanders. He notes shared history with New Zealand and cooperation in World Wars and under the British Commonwealth Occupation Force in Japan, awaiting talks by NZ Prime Minister Fraser and General Northcott.
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J. B. Chifley
Anzac
New Zealand
Australia
Japan
P. Fraser
General Northcott
Tribute to Britain Baghdad April 23
The Emir Abdullah defends Anglo Arab bonds and British aid in Egypt, Iraq, and Transjordan. He credits British efforts with saving Damascus within 24 hours and speaks of a common destiny and an era of prosperity in the Pacific. He salutes the Anzac men and honors their memory.
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Baghdad
Abdullah
Egypt
Irak
Transjordan
Damascus
Eyrin
Pacific
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Anzac
Story
Anzac Day Messages from Australia Leaders
Brisbane and Melbourne report Anzac Day addresses stressing Gallipoli courage and wartime sacrifice. Premiers and federal figures urge national unity, peace, and continued duty to develop and defend Australia.
Removal of Mussolini Body Shrouded in Secrecy at Milan Grave
Italian Fascists reportedly moved Mussolini's body from the sequestered Milan grave to an unmarked burial, with few knowing the location. Witnesses described guards, a truck, and Red Cross personnel present during the burial as authorities guarded against body snatching amid postwar tensions.
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Miussolini
Retacci
Democratic Fascist Party
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Communist Party
British buyers sign for US surplus stocks in Europe
London April 24 British buyers in the last two months signed contracts for 213730 pounds worth of goods from United States war stock on the Continent with 375 million pounds already declared surplus. They have firm bids for an additional 250000 pounds and requests for 875000 pounds plus. Items focus on transportation reconstruction equipment textiles and chemicals including tractors power shovels cranes and hospital supplies. Other European countries have purchased 3 250 008 pounds worth from the American disposal stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Office of Foreign Liquidaton
Brith
Weld United
British exports rise in March to sixty seven million pounds
London April 23 Australian Associated Press reports that British exports for March reached 67 million pounds, 7 million more than February. The gain came mainly from manufactured goods, with food and tobacco exports also higher. First quarter volume is estimated at 101 percent of the 1938 rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Abyssinian Aid Seeks UN Transport Aid
Washington April 23 IAAP the Abyssinian Legation with UM R BLA's Director General Mr F Le says famine relief will take a year and a half and would need UN ERA's help to overcome internal transport difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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IAAP
UM. R.bla
Mr. F. le
Bar
UN Era
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