World Armament Race Surges Worldwide
Almost 19 million men are under arms in about 40 nations, with armament spending at least 27.4 billion dollars annually. A New York Times survey based on Hanson Baldwin and international correspondents notes higher postwar spending, and more uniformed men than prewar years, despite Germany and Japan’s disappearance as powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A.A.P
New York Times
Hanson Baldwin
Germany
Japan
Fragmented text outlines Russia Army size estimates and air power
The passage presents unclear figures about the Russian armed forces with estimates ranging from 34 million to 4 million plus a reserve class of 7 to 12. It mentions air force personnel around 600,000 to 700,000 and operating aircraft between 8,000 and 18,000. The text is garbled but discusses military buildup and potential threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chios
Russia
Sctual
Abe
Industrial Strength Vital War Report From Postwar Britain
The dispatch discusses wartime strength in Britain and its postwar fragility, noting heavy fleets and armament, Britain's strategic stance, and limited transparency from London. It cites London’s reluctance to share detailed postwar military plans and analyzes gaps in postwar air and naval capabilities relative to prewar levels.
Aerial Drive Intensified Against Dingo Infestation
In Brisbane a campaign intensifies against dingoes infesting regional lands. Officials warn the state faces escalating threats to livestock and ecosystems as aerial efforts expand to deter and eradicate the packs.
Platform to be reviewed after executive meeting
Mar 11 Canberra report on the ALP platform review outlines federal members voting for a conference to consider several proposals. South Australian delegates push for abolishing select taxes and tightening taxing Acts for companies while the conference reviews taxation reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rs Enor
Benien
South Antrian
Pais Ee Coy
Wii Ais
Selex Tau
Japanese Loot Not Surrendered to Allies Reported
New York May 11. The Associated Press correspondent in Tokyo says vast numbers of Japanese loot were not surrendered to the Allies. The report details ongoing resistance and the status of captured material in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Frons
Spinning plant planned for Brisbane textiles
Premier Hanlon announced Allied Russian Textiles will set up a new spinning facility at the former Rockies factory in Brisbane. Up to 100 women and 30 men could be employed, with fifty thousand square feet reserved for the new industry as part of Queensland plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Bla Tantia
Sstabline
Rockies
Brisbeng
Mir
EM. Hanlon
Queenslan
UK Representative om round Fowes and Rendal in Bulgaria post
London March 11 Sir George William Rendal Minister Plenary to Bulgaria arrived before 1538 as the United Kingdom representative on the Four Power commission. The group aims to settle treaty questions after the Moscow conference. 20 agreement reached as autumn ends. Sir George Rendall becomes British Ambassador to Brussels and Minister to Luxemburg succeeding Sir Hugh Ematenbuil, who retires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George William Rendal
Bulgaria
United Kingdom
Moscow
George Renal Io
Brumels
Luxemburg
Hugh” Ematenbuil Kugenser
Soa
Government to resist ban on rocket range project in Australia
Canberra reports government will resist strike threats and a black ban by Melbourne Building Trades Federation and the Painters Union aimed at halting the Mount Eba rocket range work. ACTU policy questions await, while unions express concern for Aboriginal lands and a demand for clear assurances of compensation if the project proceeds. Public tone stresses defense needs without harming minority rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Tha
Mount Eba
South Australis
Mir
J. J. Dedman
Building Trades Federation
Melbourne
Federal Council of the Painters’ Union
We Actu
Building Workers’ Industrial Union
F. Purse
Australia
Building Union
Uatacs
Slesr
Chifley
New Bath Waist Trades and Vebour Council Conflicts
The article reports on disputes within the New Bath Waist Trades and Vebour Council led by Mr Rings Sate and Ralph Gilmon. It notes conflicting reasons for a rocket range project and criticism of the government’s vast construction plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bath Waist Trades and Vebour Council
Atlaing Seti
Are Penonnel
Ralph Gilmon
Vie‘ Marian Gusts Committee
Commit
Vie
Federation
Awad
Failure of Wheat Crops Darken Global Food Picture
London dispatch reports wheat crop failures worsening global food shortages. Officials warn rising prices and potential shortages as harvests fail in multiple regions. Aid programs face strain while governments consider emergency measures and import plans.
Jugoslavias Refusal and U S Payment Dispute
The State Department rejects a claim related to a 1946 aircraft shoot down. Details mention a $150 payment and a larger $250,000 demand tied to the incident. Names and locations are obscured in the readable fragments, but the core issue is diplomatic disagreement over recompense for the downed aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alayia Bas
Sei
Sergei Ar
Biate
Bilateral Tariff Negotiations Reach Early Shape
London reports a Geneva briefing that a series of bilateral tariff talks progressed over the weekend. The United Kingdom is likely to join early completed arrangements as Anglo American talks focus on many small export items. Brazil has already concluded deals with the United States, shifting trade relations toward Brazil and Britain amid slow progress with France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Geneva
United Kingdom
Bracil
United States
Britain
Argeolige
Brasil
France
Antarctic trade notes and whaling concern amid winter frost
A London May update reports Antarctic trade hints and whaling issues affecting feed supplies. It notes possible sales and shifting stock in Britain during the winter frost, with commentary on English demand and market conditions shaping the outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rakena
Validity of Act Questioned in Australian Banking Debate
Canberra May 11 Five local government bodies petitioned the treasurer for exemption from a directive to transfer their business from trading banks to the Commonwealth Bank. The requests were received by Treasurer Mr J Chifley. The government policy will grant exemptions only in exceptional circumstances where the Commonwealth Bank cannot provide the same facilities as private banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Commonwealth Bank
Trasmrar
Boom Conditions Noted in Australia Warns Me
Colin Clark reports boom conditions evident in Australia amid price controls and market strains. The writer notes constrained pricing, congestion, and exchange pressures, with mixed signals on shares and roles during 1946 41.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Colin Clark
Boecom
Mining dispute in UK triggers staged strike by winders
A confrontation in the UK sees winders staging a walkout amid a mining dispute. The workers demand alignment with the Durkasy Orillery, signaling a potential shift in industrial tension and union actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakawsy Winders Dnion Sho
Economic Salvation Of World In Hands Of U S
The United States must provide billions for Western Europe and parts of the Far East to avert a global economic crisis. This year the U S will supply roughly 16,000 million dollars in goods and services, four times peak prewar American exports, with the world returning about half that value in goods and services over several years to sustain global recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A.A.P
United Press
Washington
United States
Europe
Far East
Crucial Test Coming in Greece and Global Politics
Fragmented article discusses U S policy amid tensions in Greece, Turkey, and diplomacy under General Marshall. It notes debates over the Truman Doctrine, efforts to shift policy from containment to broader engagement, and ongoing strategic plans to counter Soviet influence while seeking peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Moncow
Greece
Acre
U S Shipping Debate Sparks Uproar Over Trade Policy
A York May report notes that critics warn U S shipping must go abroad as wages rise. The spokesman claims American shipping could lose tonnage and competitiveness, with merchant fleets totaling 1828 tons discussed amid the policy dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Royal family returns to Britain aboard WMS Vanguard
The royal family arrived back in Britain aboard the ship Vanguard. Officials confirmed the voyage and the crew facilitated the royal party's transfer, with crowds awaiting their arrival at the port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
European Refugees Greeting Untidy OCR Fragment
A garbled OCR fragment notes a greeting to European refugees. It mentions admiration for Bing and a large gathering at a water station where people waited over four hours. Content is incoherent and sources unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sian
Scaling Down of Wanted by Egypt Delegation to London
London May 11 The Exchequer Dr Bush Dalton said cutbacks are needed and the delegation led by Badr Pasha pivots to London on June for possible armistice talks. He noted the government balances and a 5 million pound stake, with the National Bank of Egypt owning 340 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Coen
Camallerot
Bush Dalton
Mepis Badr Pasha
Apandent
National Bank of Reet
France May Go Breadless Amid Wheat Trade Turmoil
Fragmented OCR notes describe a bread shortage scenario in France tied to wheat imports from Germany and Britain, with figures around 490,000 tons and references to wartime grain controls and trade disruptions. The text is garbled but centers on potential bread shortages and wheat supply pressures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tsai
Cevnigen
Sardar
Cumin
Varrry
China
New Yore Times
Oecmuise
Pontingue
Isle
Iret
Spereta
Londok
Turesh
Tania
Commentia
United Staten
Palestine
Tee
Rocelea
U.K
Om Roun Fowes
NEL Asu
Agadst
Cary
Cmamunisce Entrellea Union
Eoeth
Femtrala
Adeine Alon
Seng
Queensland
Lommomints
India
Jugoslavia
Antarctic
Economic Salvation of
World
U.S
Gieusne
Elvig
Trumandor
Key TO
Sporsman
U.N
WMS Vanguard
Egypt
Lonbok
Fisace
Wien
Geerickt