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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Apr 02, 1949
Page
1
The report states Russia asserts the Atlantic Pact targets the Soviet Union and foreign detractors, denouncing collective security as aimed to threaten peace while reaffirming anti aggression goals. Canadian Defence Minister Brooks Claxton comments on Russia's position and potential U.S. military spending.
A fragmented report shows the Gragirts Agancation planning to petition the State Government to reverse a policy and allow wire netting imports. The discussion centers on pricing proposals and comparisons with existing netting costs amid concerns from graziers about stock losses and rabbiting.
In a Friday session, Kuomintang policymakers urged a halt along the Yangtze River line. The naval delegation called for an immediate end to fighting as talks continued.
In a river near a port town, scientists recovered papers and equipment linked to a historic research project. A waterproof bag contained documents and items, including tools and potential identifiers, while a tugboat was reported nearby. The incident raises questions about the project’s fate and where the materials originated.
Ottawa reports Newfoundland and Labrador now part of Canada. The nation expands to over 3.8 million square miles and a population of about 3.84 million. Union celebrations spread nationwide as expectations grow for investments and Labrador mineral development to pay back Penns.
London reports that French representatives disclosed plans for a tunnel beneath Mont Blanc to link Italy and Britain with a direct railway. The Rome Times correspondent cites a length of about 11 kilometers 100 meters.
London report notes government subsidy cut of £25 million triggers price increases of £2 to £3 on most products. Reuters says rises may be untimely as efforts to curb competition and inflation continue. Industry board debates continuation of subsidies and potential nationalization implications.
A London report cites Foreign Minister Wladimir Clemente signaling a possible Third World War amid calls for serious wartime prep. He warns of atomic future warfare while noting Soviet forces in Romania and Western reactions to incursions.
A fragmented report from Rout 100 Mate and party of Heinle details arrests in Bul atin near Belgrade. The Bulgarian Communist Party Politburo deputy Bowker is cited, with claims of imperialistic aims and Yugoslav friendship as the radio notes arrests amid a tense political climate.
A garbled report notes medical authorities recommending birth control measures for Japan to manage population growth. The text references wartime concerns and central planning, with mentions of population trends and policy implications, though specifics are unclear due to manuscript damage.
The General Secretary of the service station Asmeipilon Mr Gregory said that production had wrapped up or was near stoppage due to a lead shortage, hindering car battery manufacture and forcing buyers to seek alternatives.
The Board of Directors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will recognize 1040 Nima for contributions over the past 21 years. Major companies will participate in the ceremony as part of a broader retrospective on Merencan era achievements.
Britain announces large scale naval maneuvers involving atomic weapons. The Royal Navy prepares experiments at Vel Meer and Creemvich from April 25 to 29, with ships from Britain, Holland, France, and Bavaria taking part. Other exercises to follow in June at Fagliak Cnanie and Hay of Bh ay Treapite with future involvement of 106 ships and allied forces.
Fragmentary text shows Australia seeking A.4.0 action on Indonesia. Mentions Security Council, General Assembly agenda, and charter limits on discussion. Unclear details, but centers on regional tensions and procedural questions in the UN.
A wartime era report stresses intimate Amglo American cooperation as essential for Australia. The piece highlights American aid and the role of the United Nations alliance in aiding Australia’s recovery and solidarity with Britain. It emphasizes unity among Australia Britain and America for postwar stability and progress.
The Harbour Trust commission faced internal debate over allowing meetings in its area as workers inside the Trust area faced restrictions. In London, Dr Evatt commented on nationalising banks, signaling broader government policy shifts.
New York City officials say 3,000 officers will patrol amid a taxi strike to prevent violence. Mayor O Dwyer warns goons may be hired by both taxi companies and union leaders, while dispatches report emergency orders and fears of bloodshed as drivers fear clashes with police and strike supporters.
The Treasury published revised surplus estimates showing a smaller gap than earlier expected. Revenue was around 4007 million with expenditure near 63,178 million, leaving a shift of about 262 million in the balance and a £200 million variance in the outlook.
Irishay Mase condemns national decline as Britain faces restriction, wartime nationalisation, and austerity while charity efforts strain to aid the nation. Lealie Gain, joint managing director of General Electric and president of the Institute of Export, criticizes a climate of enforced self sacrifice and public apathy amid hard times.
A New York editorial argues the United States should wind down global military commitments. It contends military planners plan to withdraw from the Western Pacific and Asia while maintaining nuclear deterrence and limited forces, with no extra investment to strengthen American positions in Asia.
In dense fog in the English Channel, ships collided causing holes and damage. The tanker California and other vessels were involved. crew were rescued by a nearby coaster and lifeboat. The Amorey and other ships sustained heavy damage as witnesses reported near the Thames estuary.
The article recounts Winston Churchill warning that Allied defense lines must stand against Soviet expansion. He argues for strong, unyielding resistance to communism, urging Britain and Western Europe to maintain vigilance, unity, and fortified resolve to avert a broader war.
London reports that President Shukri El Kuwatli and Prime Minister Khalio El Azim, the sole Syrian government leaders in custody after this week’s coup, face banishment from politics. Damascus sources say Parliament was dissolved and unrest persists despite outward normalcy.
Washington Friday President Truman said the North Atlantic Pact would be ratified when presented to the Senate. He also rejected Senator Taft’s proposal to cut 10 percent from the European Recovery Program funding and noted ERP budgeting for the coming year. Reports from Paris indicate Marshall aid averaged four shillings per man woman and child in the subsidized wartime program.
Peiping hosts the arrival of a Nationalist peace delegation led by Premier Ho and including over 3,000 students who gathered at the residence of Tang Jen to press for an end to the civil strife. The trip signals renewed efforts toward negotiations with the Communists.
The General ire of the Dimpoasis Comiminnionn states no Commercial act. The 190,00th motor vehicle tax for February is confirmed, with the total amounting to not less than £29,200,000.
Fragmentary OCR describes a flame engine triggering an avalanche near Alpe, burying unnamed individuals. The readable text suggests a casualty event with rescue efforts and uncertain details about the victims.
London court hears details in the Durand Deacon murder case. Prosecution outlines Haigh’s alleged plan to dispose of the victim in a Crawley workshop drum using acid and a drain pump. Evidence includes recovered bone fragments and jewelry as investigators question the accused about disappearance and motive.
Fragmentary note reports plans to restrict tennis entries at a June London meeting of Davis Cup nations. It mentions a temporary designation for the organizing body and an event dated June 30, with references to New York and Friday. The text is garbled but centers on entry limits and a Davis Cup context.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a reported figure named Churshitt and references to Amerigan war timing and Beit Raping. The text is garbled, with several proper nouns unclear, but hints at military or wartime context and reactions by Benatar or Ben awit.
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