09 Aug 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 09, 1946
Page
1
A fragmentary notice reports Father Divine and a Montreal woman Edna Rose Ritching, aged 21, publicly announcing their wedding. The event, tied to religious leadership, is described with historic phrases and ceremonial language.
Paris reports the Rules Committee overcoming a crisis after a week of intense debate among delegates drafting five peace treaties. The panel navigated disputes over voting thresholds and direct access to the Big Four while aiming for a two thirds majority and broad allied support.
A courtroom report states Bir Muto testified before the International War Crimes Court that Iwae Malai Sew lote fame whale Reletrndiathia troops killed raped and looted Mankeng during the Nanking campaign. He claimed orders to spare the city were disobeyed and defended his unit’s actions.
The government moved to standardize rail gauges amid debate over cost and strategic defense. Minister for Air Mr Drake urged standardization to counter depression effects while plans for cross country development and power for rural areas were discussed.
A garbled historical OCR item references meat export control, a Wool Stabilization Fund, and opposition figures. It notes a senate session on Wednesday morning with possible appointments or approvals and mentions Maprradhtatives and McLasy.
Tokyo reports a war crimes trial where Mr Levin faced questioning over Rafferty rules and related terms. A judge or counterpart, referred to as Sir William, reprimanded Levin as the proceedings clarified legal language, with Levin apologizing for an apparent misalignment in understanding the expression Rafferty.
The government pushed amendments to the Tradesmen's Rights Bill in the Senate. An opposition attempt to require soldier representation on central committees failed 8 to 0. The bill then advanced through all stages and passed.
New Zealand lifts ban on wool shipments to Spain after an eccommieilt om from the National Oxerative f or the Wederation at Lateair and Wateraiders' Union. The World Vediation of Trade Unions announces the move as shipments to Spain are declared Black tilt July 26.
Government plans to take over trade union administration as part of broader reforms following the replacement of the Confederation of Labour leadership. Officials say about 2000 union administrations are involved and the measure aims to stabilize the labor movement amid external pressures.
A report from Rome states that a revolt by 1600 Santer workers was crushed on Thursday as tanks were deployed to restore order.
A chaplain labels the Allied occupation in Germany as godless and corrupt, accusing British and American authorities of neglecting conquered Germans and fostering a brutal era. He warns the Army of the Rhine and allied commands will leave a shameful legacy if amoral conduct continues.
The Amer. freighter Parmar reaches port after a difficult voyage through the parrow channel. Jammy Dukwo tugs the vessel in as the ship reports a heavy forell and castling against the rough seas.
A Berlin deputation of German mothers says Russians in the Soviet zone took and sent seven Brandenburg districts youths aged 13 to 17 to concentration camps. They claim more than 200 youths were seized, with many missing, and that Russian soldiers and Social Unity Party members pushed the行动. aid from Red Cross is sought to locate and help the children.
An article from Los Angeles describes a gambling vessel operating about eight miles offshore. Tony Cornero allegedly runs a luxury gambling ship with up to 3900 patrons aboard and a steady stream of passengers boarding from the shore. Police observed the activity but the district attorney planned action.
In Kenora Ontario on a Wednesday the Minor Attorney-General Mr Battett urged Canada to sever relations with the British Empire and adopt a closer kinship with the United States. He argued Canada shares background and sentiments with America more than with Britain.
A 1945 report from the Limited Nations Food and Agriculture Organization outlines a plan for world food production. It recommends creating a World Trend Board to stabilize world market prices, a global food review, and emergency measures to address crepe failures while funding disposal of surplus products.
Norman von Nida and Bobby Locke head a field of 138 competitors in a £1500 professional golf tournament at Brokop, with one round to be played today and the other tomorrow for the 36 hole event.
Darwin report details a two year old Javanese boy found unconscious and exposed in an engine nacelle of a Dakota cargo aircraft arriving from Java. He survived the exposure after being kept under observation in hospital. authorities pursue the circumstances of his presence on the undercarriage.
U S officials deny supplying war goods to WE and state that Bikini Lagoon ships will remain radio active for about a year. The State Department notes only civilian and construction supplies may be sent, while military matériel remains restricted amid ongoing studies and naval considerations.
Reported search operation for two skiers Byrney Arnott aged 18 and Evans Nichulla aged 28 who went missing after attempting a march through the rugged Showy fiver region. They were believed to have reached Kinndra on Wednesday and have supplies but face harsh terrain and melting snows as alpine conditions worsen.
Treasury drive against the black market causes many taxpayers to file late or amend returns. Additional payments reported total about two million dollars, with sources including furs clothes poultry and meat.
Radio observers in California reported detecting radio activity 100 hours after the Bikini Atoll test. The readings were near expected timing but too small to threaten lives. officials stressed inconclusive impact and noted long-distance transmission uncertainties.
In a bizarre case, a razor blade was found secreted between book pages used as a gag for a prisoner. Investigators allege the blade was placed by William Helretia during a jail incident linked to a murder charge at Mrs Josephine Rows.
A Dakota air crash near Edaen, Kueven area aboard European Airways Flight left multiple crew members dead. The remaining crew were injured or unarmed, with prior reports unclear on casualty details and exact location.
London reports warn Britain will not surrender the Palestine mandate under any circumstances. Cabinet discussions reference Anglo American plans and possible federal federation proposals amid U.S. stance and renewed Arab Jewish tensions.
Jerusalem reports that Abdul Rahman Khaddoumi or similar Arab Communist leader hinted at seeking help from Moscow through the Communist Party of Palestine. He claimed Soviet aid could better counter Zionist influence and racial discrimination.
Six barristers argued before the State Full Court whether the Central Court Magistrate could hear treason charges against Major Charis Couselis. The court reserved judgment on jurisdiction and whether a writ of prohibition should stop proceedings at the magistrate’s court for the treason charge.
The Maritime Commission approved Thalys application to purchase 50 Liberty ships at a cost of 4,606 dollars each with 5 percent down and 2 years at 4 percent interest.
Fragmentary report notes opposition to rocket test plans involving Australia and Canada. Mentions proposals to prevent launches, assets and locations in the Pacific Ocean, aboriginal lands, and domestic wartime production. Context unclear due to damaged OCR.
A disrupted report cites critics arguing a pension move for Justice Davis would threaten judicial independence and provoke diplomatic tensions. The Globe notes Mr. Davis’s work and questions the appropriateness of retirement-linked benefits amid political pressure.
Police rearrest Dr. Daria Khuger after a release on espionage accusations. Court proceedings at Magistrate's Court charge piracy and related offenses, with details obscured in the damaged text.
Reading from a chaotic OCR, the main fact highlighted is Edrich's 222 not out, a standout cricket innings. Other fragmented mentions reference runs, teams, and players across Northamptonshire and Warwickshire, with scattered scores and names but lacking full coherence.
The Daily Telegraph reports an early announcement in London that the Duke of Gloucester is expected to be named Governor General in Australia around 2600 hours. The notice reflects timing and official expectation from the British press.
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