02 Dec 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
Dec 02, 1946
Page
1
London dispatch notes US push for general restrictions on atomic bombs while Britain voices dissent with Russia on disarmament plans. The report covers UN Security Council dynamics, US proposals for rapid council action, and Cardinal decisions on family values amid broader arms talks.
A garbled early 20th century report mentions discussions on fraud and snares tied to a lieutenant governor, a dubious letter, and a supposed ban on an atomic bomb as part of a broader world plan. It references Batavia and Britain, with names like Van Monk and Hartley, but the text is largely incomprehensible.
New York Sunday report says the United States joined Russia in urging the United Nations to prioritize the atomic bomb in a global arms limitation plan. The two nations clash over how rate restraints should be applied and whether abolition of other weapons accompanies atomic disarmament. Australia China and Canada proposals are noted but seen as aimed at clarifying Soviet positions. Poland criticizes the amendments as a bid to sidestep the Security Council amid ongoing talks on veto power reforms.
Athens reports the Great Prime Minister Tsaldaris will protest to the Security Council as Greece claims foreign powers fund and direct rebel forces in Northern Greece. The move follows concerns of revolutionary activity and training linked to Belgrade routes aiding Greek insurgents. Newswire accounts note displaced fighters and international responses amid postwar turmoil.
A fragmentary notice describes 4S Expedimon sailing from Washington to Antarctica for a naval carrier expedition. It mentions Bundey, civilian personnel, and the U S Navy Yard, with references to Virginia and San Diego and a mission to accelerate a twin carrier deployment.
Fragmented international brief notes South Africa urged to ease limits on Indian settlers amid rising tensions. Reports mention Polish staff arrests and diplomatic strains linked to India South Africa relations with references to wartime negotiations and UN context.
Naval dispatch from London reports Lord Louis Mountbatten takes command of the First Cruiser Squadron in the Mediterranean Fleet from April. Rear-Admiral Kinshaw and Lord Misen head to a senior officers' technical course at Portsmouth starting January 6, with reassignment forthcoming.
Rariler Dr Jinsen said he would not go to London if talks were misdirected as the Shean of the Weitach Mission for bella independence. In a reply to messages, the British Prime Minister Attlee stated the recual would have been based on a misunderstanding. Telegrams to many say there is nothing to proposals a full consideration of a viewpots.
The Federal government broadened its stance against the striking miners by allowing mine owners to impose fines on workers who walk out. Penalties, typically one to two dollars daily, are outlined in district agreements and funds collected go to the union's medical and hospital fund, managed by trustees appointed by leader John Lewis.
A London correspondent reports fear among British and French parties over German policy after the war. Schumacher urges unity with the Socialist bloc to counter German advances, warning that political alignments could shape postwar Europe.
Wyoming Senator Selta RaBe Ratbertzon leads discussion to raise wool tariffs on Australian and foreign wool as January congress convenes. He aims to empower a Senate Wool Committee to restore price fairness after a 24 percent drop in flocks and reduced competition from foreign suppliers.
In Buenos Aires two missions depart seeking migrants for European nations. The effort aims to supply labor in Germany Belgium and Holland as settlers move to fill populations. Authorities expect turnout from Argentina amid emigration trends.
A report notes possible transfer of about 300000 Italian workers to France in the next phase. It states remittance limits and preparation steps as authorities discuss movement and labor arrangements between Italy and France.
New York report states Canada will end wartime wage and salary controls tomorrow. Prime Minister Mackenzie King argues removal is justified by reduced need for price moderation and the desire to protect war savings. The policy shift aims for orderly transition as other nations experience unwind.
In Narobi Kenyans settlers assert they will not cede land to Africans. They claim they built the land and rail lines at their own cost and insist Africans must work rather than receive land or civil status. The government notes Africans cannot be given civil rights, only obligations, as tensions rise.
Dutch Airlines claims a new 12 hour nonstop Atlantic record from Row Fork to Rehipal. Floods in England interrupt reporting as storms spread across the region.
A fragmentary London report claims Prince Kiinabath may be engaged, with the Evening newspaper citing a September 7 statement by the King’s Private Secretary. The piece notes no confirmation and reads as a dated rumour from the Savini line sources.
The Soviet delegation urged keeping Jewish property in trust as part of postwar recovery talks. They pressed for treaties to safeguard assets while discussing war reparations and economic strain. The conference also touched on forced migrations of Hungarian minorities and property transfers amid tensions.
A British press report claims Argentina sent meat of poor quality to Britain, drawing criticism from Alderman James Marshall and the London Retail Merchants Association. Officials say meat was older and prices rose as quality declined, with more likely to be distributed before Christmas.
The National Assembly saw minority parties boycott the oath ceremony, protesting and prompting a bitter session. Delegates clashed over a draft constitution as a Mongolian delegate faced mockery and boos from others, while the Central Committee of the Kuomintang struggled to control distant delegates.
In Rome crowds cheered the convictions of Generals von Mackensen and Mastizer for the 336 Bartons massacre in March 1944. The court sentenced both to death by shooting, with women reacting in hysteria and relatives of victims shouting thanks as the ruling awaited confirmation by the British commander.
Shanghai faced a violent street riot as thousands of Chinese vendors clashed with authorities. At least one hotel guest died and about 30 were wounded as shops were looted and mobs dispersed by local police. US troops were kept in quarters to avoid further disruption.
Washington papers report remand proceedings against Colonel Billot Roodevett for criticizing Dolley Roosevelt at a Moscow party. Members of Congress urge State Department action, with calls to reveal passports and summon Roosevelt home. Debate centers on foreign policy stances and alleged Soviet favoritism during his visit, while un American Activities Committee critics seek examination and possible grand jury action.
A brutal account describes a Private, named Farley, beaten by two assailants and stripped, forced to stand naked. He collapsed after hours, dying of pneumonia. The report rails against war prisoners and calls for justice, with officials indicating ongoing investigations. The piece mentions war personnel and a wartime marshal assignment amid tense times.
Fragmented report details violence and detentions amid protests against depots of illegal immigrants and support for Viet Marshal Montgomery. Accounts describe police stations attacked, Jews injured or detained, and attacks linked to nameless mobs. text remains partially obscured.
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