29 Aug 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 29, 1946
Page
1
A disjointed report describes tense disagreements at the Paris Peace Conference with calls for a Court of Human Rights and a proposed tribunal to uphold rights.
Paris reports of an international conference session where Mr. Beasley fiercely accused Russia of intimidation and meddling. He asserted resolve not to be bullied and urged others to speak up, signaling rising tension as Australians and Russians clash amid calls for a united Four Power approach and a potential Big Four ministers’ meeting.
Wednesdey report of a parliamentary debate ends with Mr Walker announcing Austrlia’s withdrawal after nine hours. He offered no reply to Molotov’s criticism beyond notes that remarks may be misinterpreted in translation. Withdrawal affects Romania, the Paris conference, and a meeting planned for tomorrow. Dominion leaders may meet to counter any moves by Russia and assess British dominion roles in Europe.
British forces moved into Bombay City amid religious tensions linked to festivals. Police combed private arsenals as authorities sought control following the Ramadan festival.
Political dispatch notes the United States declined an invitation to send observers to a forthcoming Palestine conference. The piece mentions reactions from Arab leaders and the Arab Higher Committee. It references tensions around the Grand Mufti and mentions incidents involving the Red Crescent and shifts in regional positions.
Polish security officials detained Irene Dmochownka of Chicago who worked as a translator at a United Alchemy facility. She is being held for questioning as authorities pursue possible connections and statements.
Molotov denounced Australia's stance on Italy and accused London and Washington of bias in the war economy. He argued the proposed amendments could punish allies and harm postwar trade, warning that payment methods risked entrenching punitive measures against defeated powers. He called for balanced terms and criticized the Australian delegation for biased conduct.
General de Gaulle criticizes the proposed constitution as insufficient for France’s recovery. He argues ongoing amendments would grant executive power only with changes to the constitution. The French newspaper notes concerns over central authority and the removal of de Gaulle portraits in a city hall by municipal workers.
Cairo reports Mohammed El Senusni, leader of about a quarter million nomadic Senuasi tribesmen, urging Britain to sign a treaty for Cyrenaica. He says the pact would allow Cyrenaica to supply armed forces and opposes U.N.C. trusteeship and Soviet influence.
At the conference the Australian amendment on reparations faced scrutiny. France defended in kind payments while U S delegates urged focus on merits. Italian and Romanian voices weighed in on territorial and hydroelectric concerns amid evolving treaty provisions.
The Hesrat newspaper decries United States inaction and calls for action against Slavs, while the acting Secretary of State and others discuss preventing the matter from being sent to the United Nations. Protests erupt as officials push for security measures and escalation.
A Greek delegation member said Premier Tealardi said the Security Council should postpone hearing Ukraine's travel ban complaint. Greece requested time to prepare documents and rebut charges that the situation in Greece threatens regional stability.
The Polish embassy protested a United States note accusing Washington of infringing Poland's sovereignty and interfering with internal affairs. The note claimed US actions would pressure Poland regarding elections planned for November and alleged discrimination in the Polish referent of June 30.
World Bank invitations go to a September 27 meeting of the Board of Governors and associated funds. Others named include Russia New Zealand Liberia and more, all signatories of the Bretton Woods articles seeking full participation.
A distorted Reuters note says British officials in Bey fin acknowledge possible frontline disruption amid rumours of communications cuts. Reports from Capenanew and various agencies suggest Germany and Leipzig radio services were normal, while the London Continental Telegraph exchange noted no ruling accepted beyond government.
Khartoum reports the Bu ann Government opened credit for the relief of thousands of Mood Wictha flood victims in the Blue Nile Valley. The river reached 35 feet, height records noted by local authorities.
London reports mixed progress in rebuilding flood damaged Holland. Dykes and canals are repaired, harbours and farm buildings restored, and drainage restored as German occupation recovery accelerates. Rotterdam's harbour system is back in order with new quay works and salvaged bricks, while rural areas regain fields.
Navy Department announced visits by U S ships including the aircraft carrier and destroyers to Greek ports. Prolonged courtesy calls aim to strengthen alliance and showcase naval presence in the region amid regional tensions and ongoing defense collaborations.
Capetown reports opposition to a planned 2048 New Zealand rugby tour of South Africa. Local media argues the NZ authorities should know the tour would be unacceptable to South Africa. The piece notes nationalist sentiment and calls for strong stance against international rugby ties.
In Croydon a Polish girl, brought to Britain six months ago on a displaced person visa, spoke of abuse in German camps during the war. A magistrate noted medical evidence of trauma from life in Germany and ordered her commitment to an institution after a police intervention by a relative seeking protection.
Moscow paper Pravda questions Australian proposals for a reparations commission and accuses Australia of using aggressive tactics to undermine world peace. It credits Australia with flattering Russian delegates while portraying Australia as an aggressor and hindering pacific aims.
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Report from Chicago notes panic in agricultural markets as price ceilings and heavy packing marketing raise concerns. A dairy sector forecast warns of famine next winter while a federal agriculture center statement lands amid claims of ongoing industry pressure.
Wall Street slipped on Wednesday as brokers faced a broad decline in stocks andcheered by little, with shares fading from February highs. Major automakers and motor companies led the retreat while concerns over labor tensions and economic conditions weighed on trading. The day saw declines across sectors including transportation and foreign affairs related prices, with overall market sentiment cautious amid production and price control questions.
Fragmented report notes Indian tour victory by one wicket as England side and Lancashire and Worcestershire claim wins. It mentions Merchant 281 and Todie Las, Kent and Warwickshire results, and a drawn fixture with Mote. Abbreviated and garbled club cricket results reflect a winter-era summary of provincial games with multiple scores and declarations.
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