09 Dec 1948
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 09, 1948
Page
1
The report notes Western powers debating Berlin sector stakes and Eastern marks as a global tension rises. It details pressure on Western and Eastern blocs, while reporting hurricane impacts on the Caribbean and Jerusalem bombardment effects, with references to Zionist and Transjordan political moves.
A garbled report notes actions in a court setting involving Flynn and Robert Prove, with references to a senator, a taxi incident, and a $30 conduct charge. The text mentions an appearance, an apology, and a moped patrol, but readability is limited and many names and details are unclear.
Fragmented news item notes concerns over an epidemic in Britain with references to Rome and officials. The text lacks clear details, but suggests alarm about a contagious illness and possible measures or reactions in major cities. Names and dates are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Pierre Moudardh, Paris police attorney, received a lengthy prison sentence after a trial described by authorities as a major financial crime case. The verdict followed a weeks long inquiry, with details outlining the alleged theft schemes and the roles of other officials.
Senator O Sullivan explained why Queensland would not accept the Commonwealth Government’s push to create a joint coal board to oversee distribution and statistics. He argued the Commonwealth keeps surrendering authority to unions and would curb state rights by a federal overreach. The bill stalled amid disputes over national control and increased production promises.
A mix of ex servicemen and anti Fasente supporters disrupted a Landon County Council School on Roman Road East London yesterday. About 80 people formed barricades at doors and windows inside the building used for a listing. Police entered after a violent struggle. several men were injured and others had clothing torn.
Washington reports the Economic Cooperation Administration abandoned a Congressional rule mandating half of Marshall Plan shipments be carried on American vessels. The shift aims to curb high American costs amid shipping shortages and prompts debate in Congress about national defense and merchant marine employment.
A battered overview notes foreign powers tracking U S codes and political hints. The piece references The Washington Post Herald Tribune and mentions divorce actions in London court, plus various names and alleged infidelities framed as social intrigue.
Mrs Dien hy Hix of Cheltenham reported a hair treatment disaster after a permanent wave left her hair steel green. She exclaimed in shock when the waves were removed, noting the color change persisted for months and damaged texture for over a year.
A garbled report from Manoat Airport Cov Melbourne notes a man, Aa Gerrant of 38 Ti Om. Street, Toots, allegedly withdrew funds and received a loan, while a mix up with a mascot and sports event caused a delay before departure from the airport.
London announces that Don Lindmars Kory of cricketing fame will publish part of his memoirs in 1860. The work covers his wartime tour of England and other life episodes. Hodder and Stoughton plan to publish the volume across the British Empire.
Fragmented OCR text reports sentiment about German gratitude toward Western powers during a wartime tour. It references American, British, and German figures, mentions losses and propaganda, and suggests mixed reactions to postwar reconstruction and reeducation efforts. Characters and names are garbled in places.
The United States military court at Yokohama found several men guilty of transporting 17 000 Allied prisoners aboard ships described as hell ships. Sentences varied, reflecting their roles in the wartime atrocity.
Sydney police report a hatch cover incident involving a missing crew member and possible faked distress. Witnesses recall a man named Vounna and a brother of Stuart as key figures, with investigation focusing on a voenna vessel near Spring ay.
An experimental U S atomic energy plant may generate electricity within three years and could supply a sizeable share within 20 years. Chairman Deysetualventhel of the U S Atomic Energy Commission notes progress amid reactions to the bomb question and mentions Canada’s uranium field near Ontario as a key resource in the broader program.
A garbled report cites Weinenday about Italian proposals to the International Court of Hunter. The fragment mentions a section taught for learning and a relative tied to a sect, but details are unclear and names are unreadable.
Paris report says the U N O Legal Committee approved a resolution by 26 votes condemning the practice of preventing wives from leaving foreign husbands. The measure deems such restrictions contrary to the U N O Charter and diplomatic practice, endangering friendly relations between nations.
A US relief grant to Palestine is outlined with figures from 400 000 to 1 000 000 dollars and an 80 percent Arab share. The article notes Truman recommending Congo aid and references Australia Canada and Great Powers in a Montreal debate with sharp criticism of an Italian delegate. The piece touches on isolation and implied repercussions in Australasia and Canada.
Fragmented and unclear text reports a proposed interim federal government for Indonesia after talks with the Netherlands collapsed. Mentions of Dutch delegation, Indonesian Republic, and governance changes are murky with many transcription errors.
British reports state the American Australian Coalition urges recognition of the South Korean government. A tentative proposal seeks cautious recognition amid calls for peace. Only a portion of the population supports broader recognition as debates continue.
Provisional board of trade data show November exports reaching a new record of £147,100,000, about a million higher than October. The President Mr Harold Wilman indicated that the November total could approach 40 percent of the target, signaling a strong month for exports.
The report outlines a political standoff in Victoria as the Country Party presses for elections. Premier Holley and opposition leaders debate calling Parliament, with risks of broader party splits and potential early dissolution.
Report notes Vienna pushed for treaty negotiations while London talks collapsed amid deputy and foreign minister discussions. Text mentions Soviet influence and economic questions shaping Austrian enterprises and penalties if concessions fail. Several powers reportedly consider troop posture in Hungary and Russia involved in broader regional arrangements.
A Labour party ceremony to honor the late Mr. Matthew Charlton was held with tributes from Mr Chifley and Mr W. A. M. Hagin. They recalled Charlton as a leader facing difficult parliamentary times and praised his service to the labour and reform causes, noting his reputation and generous character.
A jury cleared defendant Seona Hobert of all charges in a high profile local murder case. Prosecution had alleged a brutal crime tied to a nearby neighborhood, but the court found insufficient evidence of guilt. Community reaction was mixed as supporters praised the verdict and opponents pledged further scrutiny.
The Prime Minister stated that an investigation into Australian universities would be completed. He noted the government’s limited jurisdiction over education while confirming funds and measures to improve tuition. He referenced figures on university examinations to support the case for greater university funding.
Sydney on Wednesday A car overturning in Stewart Street near Rockdale injured two pedestrians Punahurat sonnet Lorraine Ball of King Street Rockdale died later at District Hospital F. Mall suffered multiple injuries and shock A motorcycle collided with a car causing the overturn Two people in the car Wer fled injuries were minor W W Tar a nurse at Roslyn Private Hospital and W Ween of Dumbleton Road were among those assisting The injured include a man with skull fracture and a fractured arm Both admitted for treatment Dietrich Mame was mentioned without clear role
A garbled clipping notes tension in Cape cabinet circles with names like Johanna Burg and Weengaday and references to Drearyt Arwen. The readable fragments imply a political rift or power struggle without clear dates or outcomes. Further context is unreadable.
Fragment reads as a garbled note about convalescent care and hospital pension or Conway operations. Unable to extract coherent details due to OCR errors.
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