12 Dec 1947
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 12, 1947
Page
1
Fragmented report shows approval of aid package tied to China policy. Confusing OCR text mentions an amount near 81 million and references allied support, while unclear phrases hint at political debate and international concerns surrounding wartime assistance.
London report states General Marshall told Molotov the United States would not agree to reparations from current German production and pressed for a balanced approach. He warned against taxing Western economies and cited differing Allied positions on postwar Germany.
Unclear OCR text discusses Tehran politics, Azerbaijan Province unrest, and a suspected rebel plot. Mentions a leader clinging to power while a walling wall or wall sign is referenced. Details are fragmentary and unidentified due to damaged source.
Fragmented report notes republics centralsanal leaders agreeing on station programs with rationing, expansion of price controls, and Fed reserve checks. Mentions transportation development and voluntary action on industrial materials, aiming to restore economic stability.
In Brussels the Chamber of Deputies after a store debate delivered a strong vote of confidence in the government's approach to the monarchy issue.
Britain faces a stalemate over the Canadian loan balance of 317 billion dollars for copper zinc lead aluminum and perhaps leather. The Canadian view remains that if Canada avoids concessions for goods, the talks will stall with no quick gains in bilateral trade.
A scrambled report notes a French diplomat linked to a 1920 incident involving illicit funds and a submarine, with references to an American hearing in London and a high Krupps connection. The document mentions a severe fine and attempts to move money through Japan, amid tangled wartime espionage chatter.
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will return to London next week to attend the birth celebrations of Majesty. They will visit the Royal Lodge briefly before the Duke reports to the Admiralty Office to take up a post in the operations division.
The President of the Board of Trade, Mr Wilson, returned and said talks and negotiations were continuing. The Beiat Ambassador Sir Maurice Peterson noted the talks will cover matters including Wade talks and loan credits.
A fragmented report from Tokyo details the Home Ministry slated for disbanding under Allied occupation. The piece notes it has long wielded severe power, overseeing police, internal affairs, and wartime controls, with reforms expected to shift authority to other ministries and reduce state coercion.
Dublin report notes Mr De Valera told the Dull that the Indian Government assured him the Indian delegation to UNO voted against admission then expressed regret at the recommendation for admission. The exchange underscores India's independence and its cautious approach to pivotal UNO decisions.
Rome reports a general strike affecting over 600000 workers in the capital and surrounding provinces after the Chamber of Labour called for action following government concessions. Authorities warn of costs and potential unrest as demonstrations flare and transit returns to near normal.
Calcutta reports a protest outside the Banral legislative assembly where about 360 demonstrators clashed with police. One person was killed and 21 others injured as police with teargas and bullets dispersed the crowd. bombs thrown did not explode.
An inferred report notes a third infant death in New Zealand linked to infantile paralysis. The fragmentary OCR mentions South Africa and a wartime Reuters dispatch with implied context of public concern over the illness and its mortality.
Wellington reports that when asked by Mr Cutler about the request the Australia Trace lamoner Mr Murray said he had no government instruction and received no request from New Zealand. He noted that extended manufactured industries in Australia make close operation with New Zealand essential for mutual needs.
Fragmented OCR hides clear facts but notes a Postmaster General statement about a fatal sailing incident. Readable items mention formal actions, possible investigations, and the event occurring near a postal facility. Additional names and dates are unclear in the damaged text.
British officials announce a withdrawal of 100 million dollars from American funds to bolster currency and maintain the pound. The move reduces the U S loan portion to 300 million, signaling a tightening of Britain’s dollar purchasing schedule and implying no further changes at this time.
In the North Korean region controlled by the Soviet faction currency was confiscated causing widespread store purchases. A December 4 radio broadcast urged turning in all yen by December 7 with compensation of 500 yen for households and 200 for others. A farmer reportedly converted 100 yen notes into the streets amid the upheaval.
Arab states seek appeal to the International Court over the Palestine crisis. Reports describe pressure from Arab leaders in Cairo and international responses. The piece discusses possible outcomes, Jewish-Arab clashes, and warnings of war in the Holy Land as Britain’s role is examined and tensions rise around Jerusalem and the borders of Palestine.
TAS reports that Premier Morant plans an afternoon interview with the Governor. A Cabinet decision will be deferred until Cabinet meets and statements will be limited. Allegations surfaced linking Cosgrove to Labour Party funds, with road transport workers accusations to be considered before a Supreme Court appearance. A special Cabinet meeting and potential adjournment debate are anticipated.
Batavia reports from a truncated wire item stating Sjaheir will stay in Australia with details limited by the damaged text. The notice hints at an immigration or residence status decision but the source text is unreadable for specifics.
Ban worries air travel to Australia as Pan American Airways officials cite government red tape and health and customs hurdles. The Pacific and Alaska union rep notes difficulty in obtaining Australian entry clearance and unused planes while Suva passengers face lengthy inspection.
In a chaotic report the crew Thureday George Trujan and Ciliford landed their Piper Cube after a lengthy trip described as a complete trip. Shaky notes claim 122 miles per hour and a world round attempt by the nest planes.
Fragmentary OCR text references senate and representative with unclear proper nouns and location. No coherent event or outcome accessible. The readable portion suggests a governmental or legislative item but lacks concrete subjects, dates, or actions to summarize.
A French officer defends the Soviet Union’s mission to France amid wartime diplomacy. The report notes tensions between allied governments and the need for continued cooperation, with emphasis on strategic aims and mutual interests during the broader conflict.
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