Africa renounces claims on Italy for reparations
Paris September 11 It is stated officially that South Africa renounced reparations claims on war material from Italy and noted Britain's magnanimous gesture in not pressing reparations. Egypt seeks £64 million. U S renounces reparations through Italy and urges no transfer of burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
A.A.P
South Africa
Italy
Britain
Egypt
Reuter
Willard Thorp
America
United States
Thorp
Italian Economic Committee
U.S
Reparations debate at Paris conference strains Greece Bulgaria US view
A lengthy Paris conference report outlines separate positions on postwar reparations and frontier arrangements. Italy seeks balanced compensation while Yugoslavia and Greece clash with Australia and the United States over strategic adjustments and economic terms. Delegates discuss Bulgarian western Thrace, demilitarization, and the role of a military economic study group with adjournment pending further talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hetterson Caffery
America
Thrace
Aegean Sea
Greece
Ukraine
Wood Australia
Ner Sams
Isa
Jugoslavis
London Squatters Seize 620-Room Ivanhoe Hotel
A dozen families occupy the Ivanhoe Hotel in London amid a planned expansion by Communist leader Harding who hopes to house 200 more. Police guard the site as Cabinet meets to discuss the London posturing. Abbey Lodge squatters in Regent Park observe with police keeping entry sealed. A man in naval uniform throws bread from a window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.A.P
Ivanhoe Hotel
Harding
Cabinet
Abbey Lodge
Regent Park
Petition to His Majesty over Fountain Court squatters
Squatters at Fountain Court press a petition to His Majesty seeking Westminster Council requisition of fats for the squatters. Police intervene as residents at Abbey Lodge report dire conditions and calls for water, while sympathisers march from Marylebone to demand action. Water shortages and food scarcities threaten inmates. eviction orders may follow from the Ministry of Works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fountain Court
Westminster Council
Scotland Yard
Ivanhoe Hotel
Abbey Lodge
Rumors of Soviet-Linked Reinforcements in the Balkans
A New York Times dispatch from Istanbul cites a secret Jugoslav report claiming intensive mobilizations in the Vardar valley with four Russian-equipped divisions arriving in August. Reports place armored units at Strumitay Monastir and Skopy, while Albania has seen growing Russian-led force buildup. Greek leaders weigh potential policy shifts amid Communist activity, with Athens press speculating on harsher measures against the Communist Party and its leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Semi
New York” Times
Istanbul
Jugoslavia
Jugeslay
Vardar Valles
Jugoslav
Strumitay
Monastir
London
AAP
1M _ Gonaie s
Pany
Dispute at Intercolonial Boring Company May Spread
Labor tensions at the Intercolonial Boring Company near Yeeronga, Brisbane, stem from a Moulders and Ironworkers union demand for a 0 a week pay rise. After the request was refused, unions slowed production by roughly 50 per cent, dismissed about 24 moulders and six ironworkers, and sought castings from other foundries. The move risks broader union action across Brisbane shops if orders remain tight and pay demands escalate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Yeeronapilly
Quetmisnd
Saint de Gima
S.B.C
LBC
Amalgamated Engineering Union
Haul of clothing in Sydney prompts police action
September 11 reports a large clothing haul at Darling Harbour wharf after arrival from England. Frocks costumes dress materials cardigans were diverted into a premises by thieves. Police investigated a big theft affecting shipments from England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Darling Harbour
Wharf
England
London Traffic Scheme Planned Amid Financial Strain
London officials discuss a new traffic scheme to ease horse and vehicle movement. Proposals suggest road widening and tactics to curb horse traffic, with costs estimated around £168 million. Concurrently, Macedonian and Thessalian fronts see troop movements and Greek political tensions influence foreign perception of unrest.
Co-Operative Bill Faces House First Reading Controversy
WRISBANE Sept 12 The development of cooperative work groups and the model for private enterprise sparked debate as Transport Minister E J Walsh spoke in Parliament in support of the Co-Operative Secretion Bill. Opponent Ed Morrie warned the measure would attack private enterprise while proponents argued cooperative societies could lower costs and spread benefits. The bill's clauses, especially compulsory power to acquire private businesses, drew criticism as overly severe with calls for revision. The House adjourned amid warnings of potential monopolies and workforce impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Morrie
QPP
Rhugurra
Bil
Walsh
Ladoue
Wacauraamne
Morris
Moreis
Labour
Leave entitlements after dismissal and reinstatement upheld
The Financial Court ruled the Railway Commissioner erred in deducting the period between dismissal and reinstatement from a worker's accumulated annual leave. The case involved a Vehicle Builders Employees Federation member dismissed February 4, reinstated March 7 after Appeal Board review. He had been paid for the period but must be credited with four weeks and three days of accumulated leave. the Commissioner argued for a fine in lieu, but Ferry ruled entitlement to the leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Me. T. Ferry
W. Riordan
TC O'Hagan
Vehicle Builders Employees Federation
Jone Sarvice Ieave
Renataie
JP. O'Malley
Wen
Ferry
Ana Ae
Egyptian Prime Minister Sidky Pasha gains largest backing in Parliament
Egypt’s government report states Prime Minister Sidky Pasha has the strongest support from the two major parties in Parliament, giving him the largest single backing in the chamber. The article notes the political backing consolidates his position amid shifts in the Shediat membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAMO
AAP
Sidky Pasha
Hlicce
Snehaaden
Shediat
Wage Stabilisation Board Rejects Seamen Wage Increase
Washington reports the Wage Stabilisation Board refused to approve the seamen wage rise gained by the AFL Seamen's Union. The board said increases beyond 174 dollars a month would upend the government stabilisation programme. Employers and the union had previously agreed to 174 dollars monthly. Wirtz indicated no idea of action by Labour members, with possible CIO maritime unions joining in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A.A
General Strike Threat Prompts National Labor Action
The CSO leader Nannwul Marie Urvon warns of a 34 hour general strike across America in protest of policy. AFL and allied unions back the action while the Stabilisation Board and Bay Area maritime council echo support and plan yard shutdowns in San Francisco Bay, with work stoppages broader if settlement talks falter. The New York truck drivers and international union leaders coordinate sympathy action for September 12, urging negotiations and possible congressional intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CSO
Nannwul
Marie Urvon
New York
Senter
Ber
Eitor “Teiking
Renlemuor
AFL
Ciminister
Mak
Roth
APL
CAO
Strikrough
America
Stabilisa Fon Board
Bay Die Metal Tranes Council
Sop Francisco
Sans Freteisa Bay
D Dwyer
International Brotherhood
Tramaiine
Daniel Tobin
Fhnes
New York Truck Dryers
Vom
Offense and deterrence dominate Atomie report debate in Chicago
Sept 11 Chicago AAP Colonel Ardiey Dewey cites National security and rapid readiness in defense policy. He argues offensive strength is best defense and warns that nuclear weapons require continued production. He notes no defense against nuclear attack, except distance and strong fortifications, while predicting war could still lead to widespread destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
AAP
Aradiey Dewey
Amenan Gnemica Society
Atomie
Joint Chiefs of
Autherta
Ikwaertee
al- Wek
America
Bojorn
Dewey
Trial of Major Boon in London on war crimes charges
The prosecution in the Major Cecil Boon case faced a stalled presentation on September 11 as questions arose over whether Boon acted voluntarily. His counsel argued there was no evidence showing deliberate acts, suggesting orders from higher command may have dictated his actions and that the prosecution had not established a prima facie case. The judge indicated further submissions would be heard on September 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.A
Cone
Cecil Boon
RASC
Boon
My G
Slade Koma
Joon
Bon
iColinet RC
Hainer
Judde Advocate
Iit Wld
Qouunsel
Negotiations Opened Between Viceroy and Jinnah
London report confirms talks beginning between Viscount Wavell and Muhammad Ali Jinnah aimed at resolving friction between Muslim League and Congress within the new government. Mediaries reportedly facilitate discussions as both sides seek agreement on control and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duly
New Delhi
Imperiant
Viscount Wavel
M A Jinnah
Montgom ery and Australian divisions shape war talks
Fragmented text reports a wartime briefing with references to General Montgomery and the Australian Division. It mentions reactions to Allied troops, mixed opinions on divisional actions, and brief comments on equipment and training at military facilities.
Australia and United States strengthen wartime ties
Washington dispatch reports President Truman praising improved cooperation with Australia during a visit by the Australian ambassador. The exchange emphasizes allied unity against common threats and mutual support.
Anti British Trend in London Report Prompts Unity Call
The report cites New North Wales Superintendent General Mr Tully urging stronger anti British unity after a recent scene in London. He says the United States avoided public confrontations but stressed private talks to boost solidarity. The piece notes New Yorkers pushing back against the Palestine queen and hints at British ministers lobbying discreetly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
New North Wales
Tully
Sevan Kgeks
Ihr
United States
alti-WeiNas
Palestine
Springboard for War Moscow's View of Japan
London dispatch reports Moscow views Japan as a springboard for war. The article notes Western reactions and quotes officials who challenge General MacArthur's anti Communist claims and his assertion of a broader regional threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Japan
London
MacArthur
Slave Department
Mareeba Water-melon May Save Sydney Child Life
Urgent report from Cairns via the Director of Fruit Marketing notes a Mareeba watermelon secured COD for a Sydney child near Collaroy. The fruit was chosen from Str. Ro Marninine’s farm and arranged through a national airline, with care to prevent delay as the sea voyage proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Cairns
BR. Gee
Collaroy
Marninine
Mareeba
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Africa
Dominions
Canadss
Wilerace
Australias
Amale
Thorpe
Aretica
Tarchisn
Tirecd
Kaw Opera
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Econ
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Legation
Furl
Etruas Frontier
Ulla
Puethee
Vrged
Veda Aid
Uae
Technes
Feparvning
mikiPw
Mary
Prwertas
Lalian
Domin— Ton
Busta
Suvlratis South Alrive
Racey
Tas
Mureariay
Sterime
Australia
Sterling
Mado Clements
Czechoslovakia
M. Clementis
Keaine Supporta
Bulgaria
Sewall
Natien
Sheridan
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Madison
P Sheridan
County
Montane
Rich Roby
His
Marylebone
Riwihisers
Ministry of Works
Yankee Hotel
Lb.c
Dimilan
Lord Latham
London Comply Council
Ventiis
Georgoulas
Macedonia
Thessaly
Athens
Maf
M. Gonates
Sugar Industry Illustrated
MI Walsh
Queensland
Mi Ower
Tom
Nmbers
L. Barnes
E. P. Decker
Sandgate
LW. Luckins
Maree
Co-Operative Society
TomuEn
Ane
New York Maritime Asocuata
Truman
Congress
Beal
Jinnah
Honty
Associated Press
Jarahel Momigomery
Prem
Hiat
Aghia Gualitive
Monigomers
Walebery Tagersall
Montesy
Evennewers
Wes Dent
Wes Paint Academy
Deamed
Mr On
Makin
Amery
Wallen
Tralian
Maist Jrm
Mit, Sareatmereem Valersmaien Yeti Colvm
Nove Rearrdes
Air Reston
C.O
Alrwaga
Aes
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