18 Dec 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 18, 1945
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text describes coal pits, trade tensions, and union activity in Melbourne with references to workers, shipments, and political sentiment. Mentions of Ball, Corrimal, Meare, and Newcastle context imply mining operations and transportation. Overall tone suggests industrial unrest and public discussion of coal distribution.
Fragmentary text cites a policy or doctrine about Britain's Evasion under instruments, mentioning war a ton and developments, cautions against erecting vigilance, and vague references to Baltic, Mand, Far East, alien workers, and campaigns against tuberculosis and cancer.
Fragmentary report describes a new oath proclaimed in the name of the people and an Assembly meeting amid crowds. It notes urgent consideration of constitutional adjustments to advance democratic reforms and improve ties with Britain and America.
Belgrade reports quote Marshal Tito insisting Yugoslavia seeks reparations as aid not tied to victors conditions. The official statement warns any link to terms would be rejected and stresses national rights and aid needs.
Batavia dispatch notes an RAF Mustang or fighter downed, with a British wirefloer stating the event marks fourteen days into the season in Java. The fragment confirms air combat losses amid ongoing operations and mentions rewards or acknowledgments from local sources.
Fragmented text describes Nazi personal crisis reports and legal actions. Mentions press interviews with accused individuals and counsel, tributes to a figure, and references to Hitler and Baltic aims. Indicates fear of world shock from murders and propaganda, with vague mentions of German leadership and internal affairs.
Fragmentary text from London dated Monday notes commutations to life in prison and mentions an Irish Cashel case. It references a general statement, Christmas timing, and political figures, with scattered phrases about trials and custody in Pamplona and Moscow television reporting.
Cairo court secretly tried Abdel Mader Maman and ZAI Baiagh in London and the Mawis amid remarks on Farouk. The satirical press and publisher received three months in prison after the trial, reported by American Associated Press.
Tokyo dispatch reports orders from General MacArthur to arrest dozens of individuals in occupied areas. The text mentions civilian and military targets, with references to camps and warrants issued in connection with counterinsurgency efforts. Authorities aim to detain suspects linked to security concerns amid postwar turmoil.
A delegation led by Deputy Leader Chou Enlai arrived for peace talks with Government leader, amid President Truman's China policy declaration. Manchuria administration steps and a five year plan for civilian development across Hainan Manchuria and Japan are noted.
Batavia dispatch reports resignations of Major Dunersl Van Braten and Dr. Van der Piast from Dutch governance in the Indies. Also notes resignations of J H J Spit and Bruin from key posts, and quotes Bruin about needing newer, younger leadership to carry responsibility amid upheaval.
A lengthy notice explains delays in the Pan American route due to maintenance and service adjustments. It notes shifts in connection options with partner lines, and indicates a temporary reliance on alternative services while repairs proceed.
The report quotes Japanese soldiers labeling Prime Minister Konoye as a war criminal. It recounts conversations between Konoye’s son and others, noting regret over attempted diplomatic talks and the broader effort to defend Japan’s government system amid growing pressure from the Allies.
A garbled Prague dispatch notes a gradual shift in world communism with references to leadership, deserters from a provisional authority, and claims that reform from liberal democracy to socialist governance will occur slowly through reason and progressive cooperation among nations and parties.
Fragmentary report notes Sir Oswald Mosley’s expected presence at a Commons gathering this week. The Daily Herald hints at an eight page programme and ongoing investigation in Parliament.
A yesterday’s report notes the establishment of provincial parsiai ant at Americaijen and a review of the foreage trope in Parsia. It mentions Brigid and American and suggests Parsia must be high on the conference agenda, with discussion led by a correspondent and Mr Byrnes earlier.
A report notes Romania seeking collaboration with Russia and Britain through Foreign Relations and United Nations discussions. The piece mentions the Nations Liners Party opposed by some factions and hints at ongoing parliamentary or diplomatic maneuvers amid Africa and global diplomacy.
The House of Lords will discuss key wartime issues including the American loan facilities, the coal mine sector, and aviation policy shaped by the White Paper. The debate will cover the creation of a new government financial arrangement and the reform of ministerial appointments during the war.
More than 900 German military refugees left Trelleborg yesterday aboard a Russian hospital ship after delays in deportation from Sweden. They were treated for eye ailments and hunger-related weakness amid protests against forced relocation. Names of places and exact dates not fully clear.
Specialists reporting on General Pation indicate gradual improvement from paralysis as the patient slowly regains feeling and strength. Medical staff note signs of return in the limbs and movement, with assistance and monitoring continuing.
BRITEH TROOPS met London. Two Meitiah sldiaen ware 8 oo meriously, a Ue Apandau, a Bertin sabaro, a ey Miah ant Qomiete etl says hat fo Romie eee tained. we soos mr.
Avry management company valued at twenty pounds, with details unclear in the readable portion of the notice from Saar region.
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