14 Aug 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 14, 1946
Page
1
Reports from Paris indicate fresh turmoil as atomic propulsion and weapons reshape naval strategy. Vice Admiral Graunve of the Naval Bureau notes future fleets will be radically different and more powerful, challenging existing traditions and prompting government action.
Paris dispatch reports a heated start to talks on the Italian draft treaty as Vyshinaki declares insult to the Soviet and challenges a ruling, with Yugoslavia's position favored. Debates stretch as the conference teeters toward a mid September deadline and possible adjournment amid Western skepticism.
A damaged report states Mussolini’s body was discovered in a trunk at a Milan area monastery, later moved to Pavia. Conflicting accounts mention a Franciscan friar and a police statement asserting further custody actions. The story notes a location shift and ongoing investigations.
Irish reports say a French civil plane carrying Girl Guides from Dublin veered off course during a holiday trip. Fourteen were admitted to Wicklow hospital with injuries including a broken arm and concussion after the crash near Mount Boulin, as rescuers searched the wreckage.
Perth jury expected to hear in Supreme Court the case against Dr Alan Denny over the death of Mize Ann Aitken. The prosecution says a wrong drug was given while the patient was prepared for a procedure.
A report notes Britain aims to accelerate divorce decree processing. The article mentions interior ministry efforts, parliamentary discussion in Australia, and campaign data. it references about 228 couples affected and broader administrative actions to shorten waiting times.
A former president charges the Soviet Union with peace obstruction as Soviet and allied actors spread confusion to buy time for consolidating control and occupying areas beyond the Iron Curtain, aiming to eliminate non Communist elements and position for broader influence.
Bribanne heard by Dame Enid Lions MP during a Tuesday address. She warned the Commonwealth Government’s inaction risks global conflict and praised efforts to safeguard peace.
United Nations committee approves Afghanistan application for membership despite Memorandums from Jewish Congress and other nations questioning the government’s record. Russia Britain and others reserved judgment as nine applications await formal vote after full committee review.
Moslem League leaders assert that Congress support for an interim government does not change their stance. Ivadar states direct action for Pakistan will come after demonstrations and meetings but op poses minimal work disruption.
New York reports M McNell who won the sastery grase courts title will miss the squad. Kinstrada Bereden and five other players are up for selection as the United States faces Australia, with Parker Risbet Beroe Talbert and Mulloy in consideration for the lineup.
An unclear clipping mentions Mr Williamson and a motor Nomnee, inviting him to a winded record. The Mayor and Councillors discuss whether some erection in Tina will proceed, with limited readable details on actions or outcomes.
Moscow radio reports Russia asks for a sea passage open to Mediterranean access for its warships. It urges all powers to avoid blocking the route except in declared special circumstances. Britain and America are said to have been informed, but Turkey has not replied.
Tokyo dispatch says General MacArthur has largely withdrawn and the Allied Council in Japan will become a negative item with few formal actions. The Herald correspondent notes MacArthur returned to his normal duties, delegates fail to raise new topics, and questions how long Allies will tolerate this lack of initiative ahead of imminent meetings with key figures.
Alexandria dispatch notes a conference of Ara Ministers in Alexandria to coordinate policy on Palestine. The Grand Mufti tells The Times Britain’s stance is wrong and warns Britain will not be supported, though he condemns immediate action.
Butter and cheese production in June reached 6043 tons with 6 01 long year. The total output for the first six months ended June 30 stood at 145019 tons.
A New York family is alleged to operate a worldwide black market racket. Reuters cites a Berlin desk report quoting an American Army CID investigation into the Jollee group. Names and exact figures are unclear due to fragmented text.
A UK press report details alleged involvement of bank deposits and illicit goods linked to Indian cricketers slated for an Australia tour. It cites shipments including cigars and perfumes, naming family connections and a Royal Navy officer’s calculated earnings from hidden channels and wartime trade disruptions.
Sydney dispatch reports the American steamer Marine Paivan will depart for America from Argus 24 with a crew and passengers associated with Aiparivan service. Details are garbled but indicate a voyage of multiple individuals bound for U.S. shores.
In Batavia a government minister said Indonesian authorities pause the evacuation of war prisoners and refugees from Central Java after Alice violated evacuation terms. Allied headquarters indicated steps would prevent incidents near the evacuation site while preparing 1,400 former interns for removal. remaining internees’ fate is unclear. A gale damaged Wellington’s Otira area with uprooted trees and fallen fences.
British government records indicate measures against illegal migrant entries to Palestine. Cyprus port closures affect civilian movements while Britain stresses support for a Jewish state, amid tensions over emigration controls and recent migrant ship movements. The diplomatic scene notes the long Jewish settlement history under the mandate and calls for stricter border enforcement.
In San Francisco on Tuesday the Chinese communists accuse the United States of backing Chiang Kai-shek and prolonging civil war. They demand unconditional annihilation of howtlties and insist on military occupation of northern regions while opposing coalition leadership.
Wellington reports NZ welterweight champion Bos Murphy may face British champion Firm Roderick. Negotiations between Rodericks manager and the Hutt Valley Boxing Association continue. If Roderick declines, Murphy may tour England and Australia.
Revised figures reveal malaria as the most troublesome infection, with typhus, typhoid, and tuberculosis also causing notable deaths. The mortality rate lists adult typhus at 8.8 percent and typhoid at 7.2 percent, while tuberculosis stands at 25 percent and other illnesses at 0 percent.
The Office of Price Administration approves higher retail rates for new American cars under the price control program. Increases target several makes including Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, and Cadillac with boosts ranging up to about 10 dollars to 1,078 dollars, marking the fourth general automobile price rise since 1942.
London officials outlined policy to clear camps housing squatters likely to form the basis for a housing pebble. Camps would be certified for homeless occupancy with adequate sanitation and water facilities. In New Delhi the government accepted from the Royal Navy the gift of the cruiser Achilles, with reports that Leander and Ajax may also be received.
Geneva reports military opposition to moving displaced persons amid ongoing difficulties. Officials cite logistic and security concerns delaying arrangements in the region as authorities seek alternative solutions for shelter and support. The situation remains unsettled with no timetable for transfers announced.
Reports from Basra to Johannesburg recount troops guarding oil interests, labor tensions flare in South Africa, and attempted protection by British forces. Washington cites 100 million dollars raised by tax informers. An explosion in Baylin kills American soldiers. a Japanese officer is executed. Athens notes communists clash with gendarmerie, resulting in deaths and injuries.
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