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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 08, 1949
Page
1
New York reports wartime claims that Russia obtained top secret American radar equipment by ruse. George Racey Jordan, air force major, testified that atomic materials were shipped to Russia in 1943 amid war era charges.
Fragmentary text references New Zealand Australia Britain and United States positions on trade and defense. Mentions elections or directives, and a dated tense discussion of policy shifts amid global tensions, with several garbled names and places making specifics unreadable.
The General announced plans to ask the International Court of Justice to rule on two main motions affecting South West Africa. The statement was made on Wednesday in Meadows.
A British spokesman warned it was too early to say no agreement could be reached between Western Allies and the late government. Delicate issues in South Africa and West Africa are under review as the Union Government resumes reports after a breakdown in talks and questions of demands from South Africa and Russia.
PITTSBURG Web visions of atomic powered motor cars and machines for atomic energy were discussed by Lawrence Holton of the U S Atomic Energy Commission who warned such devices require large power units and should not be pursued as household gadgets.
At the RYDNET Weanestay mine the workforce produced a record coal tonnage, bringing this year’s total to 10,049,919 tons versus 1088121 tons for the same period last year.
A trial concludes with a verdict against alleged traitors among the White Russians tied to propaganda and acts against the Soviet state. Prosecutors claim the defendants cooperated with intelligence services and sought to recruit others while spreading anti government sentiment.
A government committee in London warns that high taxation harms the film industry. It points to two dominant players, monopolies and Associated British Picture Corporation, controlling over 10 percent of itinerant theatres, and fears American influence rising.
Minister for Agriculture Graham announced a forecast of 76 million bushels of wheat from about 4.082 million acres. He noted expected yields around 187 bushels per acre with recent improvements in most districts despite rain in the north.
In Sydney adeneity a controversial claim arises as development of an oil bearing area may have been deliberately abandoned. Minister for External Territories Mr Ward stated today that evidence in his view suggests oil prospects were neglected in the search process.
Fragmented report describes an arbitration case in which a topographical survivor and an old technologist discuss a shaft incident. The document mentions a union, employer actions, and a proposed inquiry while noting a deceased worker and contested blame. The style resembles a mid century industrial labor note.
London newspaper reports ex coroners charged with seven counts of fraudulent conversion and two charges of obtaining credit by fraud. Prosecutors allege a scheme involving a trusted official and financial deception. The case details appear in a London court proceeding with Mr Mayfup presenting to the jury.
The Arbitration Court restored Wednister John Bateman to full membership after years of expulsion. Bateman and Dean Immproperty claims were denied but an affidavit from 18 indicated grounds for reinstatement.
The death occurred at Glon crater Molise Sydney of Mr Bydney te Ch second Assistant of the Thedeceased aged 0 Education at Mawthorn Conlage Victoria and Melbourne University. He joined the Commonwealth Public Service in 1906 and held posts including Secretary to the Royal Commission on Meat Export Trade and Private Secretary to the Minister for Customs. He was later Secretary to the Joint Committee on Public Accounts and Clerk of Committees of the House. In Victoria he served as Treasurer and President of the Melbourne Remining Club. He had sporting ties to bowls in Canberra and was connected with Freemasonry. He died after a period of ill health and was admitted to Gloucester House, Sydney, survived by his widow.
A man identified as J Frederick Warman was remanded on two charges of assault with intent to commit an offense. The court ordered medical observation and treatment, with proceedings continuing as scheduled.
In New York observers criticize the United Nations for not condemning Soviet peace initiatives. Officials suggest the USSR seeks to avert war through partial agreements while Britain and other powers press for stronger action against alleged preparations for a new global conflict.
The Prime Minister-elect Mr Molland stated the government would support a wartime air link between Australia and New Zealand's South Island. He said assistance would be limited to New Zealand, reflecting cautious regional cooperation and policy constraints.
Theobald Rogers faced a board challenge after missing from a world championship team selection. Eleven riders were chosen, with place and national representation debated as part of the selection controversy.
A scrambled archival excerpt reports critique of a United States plan to curb a dispute with China. The piece mentions condemnations by unnamed officials and references to international reactions and potential College of Nations responses.
Fragmentary text discusses delays and tensions related to Germany and Russia in a war context, referencing agreements, machinery, and deterioration of relations. The readable phrases imply dissatisfaction with progress and possible negotiations. No clear names or dates emerge.
Washington officials and industry groups urged the Federal Communications Commission to curb fares and regulate cable and telegraph charges. Delegates from publishing associations pressed for lower rates and exemptions, arguing current costs burden information access and press operations.
The minister says the unit will be manned from the department by trainee cadets at new fortnightly camps. One unit formed in Victoria and remains to follow the leadership outline.
The document discusses proposed increases in beef prices and related meat costs, aiming to adjust to market conditions. It notes the commission’s scrutiny of retail pricing and the impact on consumers, with figures indicating a substantial change from current levels.
Fragmentary text reports a China leader seeking American aid to reform governance and the political system. Mentions plans to rename or redefine state structures and ongoing diplomatic dialogue.
The report indicates Labour holds a strong front in England advancing their position in ongoing by elections. Details show Labour’s momentum and regional support shaping the political landscape.
Fragments list numerous names such as Kennedy Walker McNaught Blass and others, with scattered numbers and terms like December and February. Reading appears like a damaged sports or meeting record with many unreadable portions and misreads.
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