02 Aug 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 02, 1946
Page
1
Molotov defended Soviet policy at the peace conference while criticizing opponents as reactionary. He urged alignment on democratic foundations and warned against blocking drafts by powers with veto leverage. Evatt supported Greek proposals and urged careful agenda actions amid negotiations on colonial questions and security council dynamics.
A fragmentary report notes a Thursday aerial launch gone missing near Thursday Island. Authorities and islanders pursue details as rescue efforts continue amid unclear conditions and potential casualties.
Le General Hodge, commander of United States forces in Korea, issued a statement criticizing Communists for their alleged interference with the justice system. He cited a mob on Monday that prevented the trial of 12 Korean suspects accused of counterfeiting, labeling the action as terror and an attempt to derail the administration of justice.
A fragmentary report notes a Paris discussion by Britain America and Russia on allocation and handover of Italian ships after a wartime partition. The foreign affairs committee had already decided on delivery of possessions to Greece France and Albania.
A communiqué states that Dr Bamaw, leader in Burma under Japanese occupation, has been handed over to British authorities after being recovered from Tokyo prison. The British Government has studied his collaboration and decided to exercise clemency, with his release planned upon arrival in Burma.
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester underway on a ten day visit to the Northern Territory. They will attend a ball at Brisbane City Hall and open the Royal National Show in Darwin before touring Catherine, Daly Waters, Tennant Creek and Alice Springs. The tour includes meetings with the Administrator and broadcasts via radio equipment.
Lanviton the general secretary expresses disquiet at Security Council members failing to agree among themselves on many issues. He warns that continued stalemate risks undermining the world’s drive for peace and mutual understanding. He notes the slow, cautious pace hampers harnessing global enthusiasm for peace.
In Moscow the Russlan Trade Union news harshly criticizes the minister for railway affairs and officials for issuing decrees that worsen conditions for railway workers and their families. The piece accuses leaders of rigging schedules and neglecting safety while demanding tighter control over work and repairs.
Senator Thames, chairing the Senate Military Committee, warned that biological and chemical agents could destroy a country by disease and starvation. He urged a decisive military policy and warned that future warfare would hinge on speed, with only retaliation offering real defense.
President Truman expressed horror at a lynching near Georgia as the Justice Department investigates the crime for possible federal action. In Lexington Mussumippi white landowners faced harassment amid a case involving Lene McTalie found beaten and slain after a dispute over theft.
A Soviet controlled journal argues for closer German economic ties within a unified framework as raw materials shrink and production plans expand. It notes missing coal coke leather and cotton and discusses transfer of textile leather footwear rubber and tobacco manufacture to the German Economic Supervisory Board, highlighting centralized control in industry.
The Minister for Commerce Mr Solin announced yesterday a new large tobacco factory would start immediately at Morpeth near Newcastle. The project is by the British Australasian Tobacco Company with Bowtham Soc cooperative daily society and aims to use the former war plant. No agreement existed between the Commonwealth Government and Bowtham Society on certain terms.
The Minister for Commerce and Agriculture Mr W J Beally announced appointments of assistant trade commissioners to serve at various posts. Names include Bert vide Anstatant Yomesiaaloners Me D3, AnC ruder, and others in Melbourne Canberra and Ryaney. All appointees are ex-service personnel except one Commonwealth Public Service officer who could not join due to core duties.
A Commonwealth shipping line is being studied by a special transport and shipping committee. The inquiry examines feasibility and postwar control, aiming to advise Ministers on creating a state-owned fleet and using existing wartime charters. Final recommendations are due after elections talks.
Soviet delegates oppose a single international body for atomic control warning that any out lawing of weapons must avoid provoking global tension. Discussions center on verification and the balance between security and peacekeeping. Gromyln and Evatt urge restraint and immediate disarmament to prevent war, stressing the need for broad cooperation among nations.
London reports the British government backed a plan to divide Palestine into four provinces including an autonomous Bethlehorm region and the Nageb south triangle. The plan expects American support and a central civil government to handle trade and governance, with potential Jewish migration limits and reparations tied to broader Middle East policy.
A historic White Paper warns of a continued world food shortage with Europe and Britain facing reduced supplies. It notes declines in grain and wool, with wheat imports redirected to relief, and predicts continued strain through late summer as feeding stocks tighten.
Washington reports the American wool industry in crisis as debate on fee stabilizing legislation intensifies. Senator J. C. O’Mahoney, a Democrat, warns the sector stands in the balance amid congressional action, urging prompt measures to avert economic damage.
The Egyptian government moves to expel Allied subjects who entered during the war and abolish privileges granted to Italians Hungarians Romanians and Germans under Montrenne conventions. The cabinet aims to remove foreign elements deemed undesirable or of no value. An Alexandria telegram notes friction with British proposals and unsettled points on evacuation and military alliance.
Judge Kirby returned today after investigating three Australian war extern Verligatare murders in Java on eight prior seventeen. He declined to make any statement, saying further investigation is needed into certain phases of the killings. Mr Brennan of Sydney later appeared as the inquiry continued.
Planetarium Director Dr Marshall warned radio disruptions due to solar activity. Observers noted two groups at unwieldy dawn in the eastern sky indicating auroral plugs during the weekend. Strong featural magnetic activity may affect communications and navigation systems.
The Liberal Party outlined an endowment for the first child as part of its policy speech. Mr Mengios said the proposal, to be included in the inauguration platform, would grant support to the family wage earner and provide relief to households.
A wealth officer urges daily bathing to reduce disease risk, noting that dirty conditions and poor hygiene increase illness. The guidance stresses regular washing as a simple, effective defense for public health amid fluctuating living standards.
In Sydney the road marathon saw cyclists compete for top positions with the main finish still hotly contested. Details mention Wolverhampton and Bradford as notable rivals, while Manchester participants pursued a strong aggregate time amid a crowded field.
The Indian team collapsed to 64 in the first innings as Derbyshire and Warwickshire bowlers dominated. Patuudi top scored with 20 while cinque bowlers took multiple wickets. Gimbiett and Audroe claimed key figures, but the effort failed to build a substantial total amid choppy play and inconsistent fielding.
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