08 Dec 1948
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 08, 1948
Page
1
Fragmentary notes indicate three suspects connected to a Japan fraud inquiry. Prosecution authorities reportedly gathered statements and prepared to interview a key procurator as part of the ongoing investigation.
The U S Supreme Court will begin December 18 hearings on appeals by two condemned Japanese warlords. The court has not announced a ruling date, and observers expect potential comments on whether the executions could be halted pending review. Meanwhile, U S military officials and Tokyo court proceedings are noted as part of the broader postwar legal actions.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions medicine, infection risk, and removal actions with unclear details. The readable words reference health concerns and a procedure but lack concrete names or dates. Further text is needed for a precise, source-grounded card.
Former Hungarian minister Ceumicky and Vice President Pol Tidy appealed to the Supreme Court yesterday against a demand imposed in November by the Budapert People for high treatiom.
Fragmented OCR text reports a UK trade event with figures on memberships and unemployment, mentioning sums like 119000 and 146 unemployed. Details are garbled and names or dates are unclear.
A Soviet panel quoted letters by the wives of British subjects in a committee session to illustrate poverty under war conditions. Professor Alexei Pavioy presented the remarks, asserting Britain faced hardship amid wartime policy and detentions, referencing Chilean ambassador actions and a 1848案 record cited for context.
A damaged report outlines Dutch plans to withdraw from a proposed ECAFE style group as mediation with the Indonesian Republic and Federated States of Indonesia continues. It notes Dutch resistance to recognizing Indonesian membership and questions whether international bodies will accept a withdrawal.
Australian trade notes mixed with a Perth city crime report. A Sydney criminal linked to a fatal stabbing in Perth last month is identified as the killer in a stocky, unclear note. Police say the suspect fled and inquiries continue.
Tokyo reports a plan by the emperor to send a press message to President Truman without Diet approval. Diet members and officials voice concern that such diplomacy bypasses parliament and could infringe government prerogatives.
Destructive floods in the northwest of Ireland left hundreds homeless and caused livestock losses as river banks broke. Water levels have since receded, with remaining threats to farms and towns reducing.
A Shanghai report notes British aims to establish a siege camp as tensions rise in North China. The piece cites New York Times dispatches, reports of 20 000 defeated Nationalist troops, and potential American protection for western interests amid ongoing conflict. Reactions from India and Pakistan are also mentioned as diplomatic efforts continue.
The Far Eastern Commission urges a more liberal trade policy for Japan to boost exports. It directs General MacArthur to implement measures aimed at fostering Japanese industrial growth, increasing exports to pay for imports, and restoring economic stability.
In London the Nationalist Service Amendment Bill passed Commons by 257 to 30 extending national service from two to eighteen months. Liberals and some Socialists opposed the plan, attacking the government as weak while Labour urged restraint and warned against Stalinist influence. The Defence Minister argued Britain would defend national interests in a broader war effort.
Adelaide reports Tuesday on rising incidence of BCOF problems in Japan. MP Chambers cites a campaign and tribal service issues as contributing factors. He notes expected withdrawals, with totals referenced toward November and January projections near £1 million.
Disjointed report alleges microfilms taken from American secrets by a communist spy rings. Chronicles of interrogation and grand jury inquiries describe documents uncovered linking Chambers and others to an underground network. Occurring last year, details remain murky amid conspiracy speculation.
An official bulletin notes continued improvement in His Majesty's condition since November 29. The Swede reports general health good with steady circulation and improved environment aiding convalescence. doctors remain cautiously optimistic.
Reports indicate Japan seeks to resume Yamp Sound exploration after shelving. discussions with Australian sources suggest official interest, possible ore dominance, and a cautious outlook from U S and Japanese officials. The sequence involves potential Australian involvement and trade division deliberations.
Fragmentary report cites Australian minister statements on population policy and wartime recovery. References to Calwell and Australia absorbing people from allies, with mentions of Pope Pius XII and Vatican actions. The text mixes policy talk with uncertain dates and places in a stray wartime briefing.
Delegates at the second congress of the International Federation of Democratic Women in Budapest approve a call for women to expose British and American militarists industrialists and financiers who are waging war. Delegates claim to represent millions of women in 54 counties.
A chaotic report notes US officials caution Berlin residents that Washington cannot guarantee immediate aid or acceptance. The piece cites remarks by Dr Suhr and others in a tense political climate amid calls for reforms and ongoing state department discussions.
An American air force plane disappeared Sunday after a naval search reported a possible sighting of survivors. By Monday night the hunt yielded no evidence of the missing craft or its 37 crewmen, despite hopes that some may have been found.
A German district court sentenced Mas Ammann publisher of Hitler's Mein Kampf to several years hard labor for major offenses. His property was confiscated as part of the ruling.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Britain's status among poorer nations in relation to Newsprint Coen and Covent, mentioning managers and figures like Rae Valier, with unclear figures and comparisons to Germany. The text is incomplete and sparsely legible.
Fragmentary report references 1947 service, Paride ALErt Councilia, and a conference on future international air traffic. Mentions Reepairing records, fees, and approvals by ink riocernmente officials. Notes discussions on an airport near Suva Point and potential influence on New England defense authorities.
In Sydney Kenneth Grange Awan appeared in court with two youths on charges including wounding, armed robbery, entry to steal, and possessing unlicensed reviver items. All three defendants were remanded until December 13. Justice proceedings and bail terms were set pending further hearings.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.