10 Dec 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 10, 1946
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text describes a political crisis with mentions of an Egyptian premier resigning and U.S. consul interactions. References to potential support for Shinn Kabahek and a civil action surface, but details are unclear.
Cairo reports Sidky Pasha has tendered resignation to King Farouk. Aged political and medical reasons cited. King Farouk to form government with Medes. Britain Sudanese issue under discussion. Communique says Hubert Nuddington’s views do not reflect British policy. Egypt to decide future status under Cairo talks with Britain and Bevin.
Washington reports a White House meeting between Prime Minister Bevin and President Truman. They discussed measures to prevent an economic collapse in Europe and to curb possible spread of communism in Southern Europe. The talks touched on Italy and Greece and a broader stability plan.
A government body stated it will take responsibility for overseeing supply routes and related logistics. The Ministry of London confirmed plans to investigate and regulate procurement amid ongoing shortages and disruptions affecting national markets.
In Ottawa on Monday Watt reports ten workers dismissed at a local hotel amid a disruptive incident. The situation involved several injured individuals and a related alert in Mankato. Further details remain unclear due to fragmented reporting.
London reports indicate a debate in the House of Commons on India led by a former council president, with the opposition eyeing a one day session to discuss a plan for amalgamating American and British occupation zones in Germany.
A violent blast at the Lawea mine three miles from Whitehaven traps 38 workers. Firemen hasten to the scene as two are seriously hurt and others aided to the surface. rescue operations continue as exhausted crews work to reach all inside.
New York Monday report says the General Assembly censured South Africa for discrimination against Indian citizens by a 32 to 11 vote with a call for India and South Africa to settle differences and report next year. The debate referenced foreigners, international relations, and troop deployments, noting concerns over arms and international court opinions.
Report notes officials in the South West Africa administration debate restoring positions held by Germans expelled after the war. The proposal, tied to the local nonaligned committees, faces scrutiny as Allied powers consider implications for governance and compliance with United Nations inquiries. Domestic critics warn of potential bias and renewed German influence in regional administration.
A report in a era newspaper states that rumors of Joseph Stalin’s illness are denied by Soviet authorities. The article notes no official confirmation and emphasizes continued leadership responsibilities.
Bombs exploded across Madrid on the eve of a pro Franco demonstration. A blast damaged the Yenith Organization headquarters at Barceloas area, with other blasts reported citywide. Organizers in Barcelona reportedly plan a general strike as a counter move amid protests. Workers reportedly distributed leaflets in support of Franco.
The Political and Security Committee rejects the Australian proposal to remove the veto from the United Nations Charter. It approves an amended version urging Big Five members to limit veto use and to seek peaceful settlement of conflicts through cooperation with other members and MF post voting.
In Jerusalem a secret meeting involving Irgun Zvai Leumi and the Stern Gang discussed possible temporary armistice amid no weekend incidents. Reports say radio signals suggested no foreseen curtailment of group activities, while aiding Jewish immigrants reached the land amid Rhodes border patrols and Cyprus deportation plans. AID figures coordinated clothing, medicine, and flights for refugees.
A British submarine Truant was sighted off the Channel, later reported missing after a gale swept England. Five survivors were thought to have been towed by a Dutch, Swedish, or other vessel, with heavy seas washing inland at Hastings and wreckage strewn along the shore.
A French submarine of 19 crewmen reportedly struck a mine in the Mediterranean last Friday while searching for eight former German subs. Naval officials after sampling debris suspect the vessel may have been destroyed.
Belgrade report says Marshal Tito rejected plans for a Pan-lay Bloc by Wimalasion, stating Alava now united and opposed to alien interests. He reiterated debts owed to the Soviet and other Blav people, and affirmed unity against external influence.
A fresh outbreak of riots in Bombay on Monday left five dead and many injured in scattered districts. Police opened fire to stop looting and acid throwing as authorities rounded up 48 people in connection with a stabbing incident amid the unrest.
A fragmented report notes the French council achieving a leftist majority amid contested ballots. It mentions a Grand Elector, a 66 member council, and plans for the council to join the National Assembly to select the Prime Minister of France.
Seven British soldiers were detained by Polish authorities in Warsaw on suspicion of involvement in an incident near the British Embassy. Police reported the soldiers were part of a convoy delivering supplies when shots were fired. A sten gun was reportedly discharged in the air during a cafe quarrel.
In Rangoon on Monday, Britain said it will stop financing Burma while the Burmese government gains increased financial powers under a new London agreement. The Governor's Executive Council, taking over full Ananda powers, will implement extra taxation and cut costs to offset the loss of British financial support.
London reports say guards will be stationed at the British Consulate in Basle during the Zionist conference while delegates may be asked to authorize the Jewish Agency to pursue autonomy for Arabs and Jews in Palestine and permit unlimited Jewish immigration. Dr. Weismann campaigns for Britain's role in aiding Jewish claims and maintaining ties with Britain during the conference.
The Acting Secretary of State announced that after UNRRA disbands the United States will not send relief to countries maintaining large nonproductive armies. Recipient nations must distribute American supplies to feed their own populations and support their war policies and enemies.
TEHERAN Monday reports say Azerbaijani Democrat forces captured Rakin, a key railway hub on the frontier, after a day of heavy fighting. Casualties include many wounded or killed. Persian Army regions claim orders to move remaining officers to safety. Reuter notes government planes attacking targets in Tauri and Janan as calls for patriotism rise amid a crackdown by leftist groups.
Berlin administration changes unfold as the old Lord Mayor Gstowaks is ousted by predecessor Werner. Western Allies arrive in Berlin prompting vacancies and a fresh leadership lineup.
A French liner sank at La Havre dock during a midday storm after its moorings broke in a southeast gale. The ship was driven across the pier and struck the hull near the engine room. Two passengers were saved, and the Europa, renamed Luberte, was being repaired for the Atlantic service.
A government appointed investigator Sir doh Farmer outlines a plan for equal voice for dockers and employers in Britain ports. The Ian White Paper proposes central guarantees and three independent members to decide registered dockers numbers. It calls for guaranteed weekly wages for dockers and readiness to work at distant ports if needed.
Fragmentary report notes Tr. Bika stating vials lack constitutional law and that the Assembly faced linkage with other countries. He suggests meat must be given to the Ameel Fan Constitution and references reform and adjournment of formal proceedings until a later date.
A private company proposes to run air passenger services linking three major hubs. Plans include operations from the City of London and connections to Canberra and New York, with expansion potential across additional routes. Officials note regulatory approvals are pending and seek public input.
The Admiralty reports Britain has sent a sharp note to Albania over damages to the Balmer and Volage in the Corfu Channel. Britain awaits a satisfactory reply and suggests the matter may be brought before the Security Council.
Disjointed report notes BA grounded several Spaa senger Vikings as BEA maps a winter service shift. Officials promise fleet checks and revised routes with November approaches, while staff and travelers await guidance amid ongoing adjustments.
In November 1941 export figures show Malaya and Singapore shipments with Beitaln taking 20,000 tons and the United States 8,023 tons, reflecting wartime trade patterns as reported by Reuters.
A terse London brief notes shifting Olympic plans, horse racing moves including Derby winner changes hands, and a focus on shipping and labor unrest. It mentions a lightning strike near Gravesend, seagoing vessels idling, and substantial manpower impacts from travel disruptions.
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