19 Dec 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 19, 1946
Page
1
Shun Pao reports a harsh reprisal in Chungu near Kalgen where Communist troops massacred about half of the town’s 2,800 residents last week in retaliation for local defense efforts.
Maples workers launch a strike in Maples Province protesting food price hikes reportedly up to fifty percent. Reports note government shortages and cut communications, with calls for unemployment aid and government relief measures.
British police continue inquiries into a hoaxer case after precautions failed to reveal the motive or capture the suspect. Investigations yielded little actionable evidence, with no concrete lead on the individual's intentions or identity.
Residents of Bisbee Arizona reported a dramatic speed claim as an Allied record was allegedly surpassed. The article notes authorities and witnesses discussing the event in 111 miles per hour terms, with references to wartime figures and a controversial figure raising safety concerns.
In Berlin on a Wednesday a court found Wilhelm Furtwasrd- Naf not guilty of breaching de Nazification policies. The case involved alleged Mast lasebogy and denazification issues tied to a Borin Priiharmente Gromestra.
The Minister for Postwar Reconstruction praised Australia’s demobilisation effort as second to none noting 600,000 service personnel were recalled in the early demobilisation phase. He credited ex servicemen associations employers and Lord Mountbatten for guiding integration into civilian life and the broader economy.
An Australian air effort reports a Tasman crossing completed in just over six hours with a RAF plane arriving at Auckland for a Glatance in ten hours. Mentions pilots Rydany-Briban and Bishan heading to Sydney at speed amid a demonstration of Australian aircraft capability and a planned American Mitchell departure from Whanuspal aerodrome toward Sapte Farm Brabans to attempt a new Westbound record.
Export notes show a London based sender arranging squers and food shipments for Britain. Details point to shipments from Wesuandy to Corconen with aims to supply prime square warehousing and related items.
The AIwt candidate announced to the Presidential election in 1648 18 Mr. Warold J. Miassen, former Governor of Minnesota, was in stand.
Persian government condemned Russia over an alleged admission by Kamala of Perarian rebel refuges from Azerbaijan. The protest drew attention at a formal meeting in Thmeran on a Wednesday.
ICH Catholics protest amid unclear wording. The text references Archbishop Brepinac and phrases about jus gascribing and partial musicature, mentioning Netherlands government and Yugoslav subnoriter, with fragmentary details and no clear outcome or date.
Fragmented report notes Gandhi backed stance in Bengal as debates over a resolution proceeded after prolonged discussion. The piece hints at political divisions and the complexity of public opinion within communities during the period.
A court martial found Lieut Colonel Laura Peds rotail guilty of taking bribes from ERYPURN contractors. Maddie East received three years penal servitude and a further 10 de countered. The court noted the officer had accepted £700 in payments.
London reports focus on wartime convoy criticism published in a Romiege Heat. The piece notes convoys carried thousands of tanks and planes, with figures cited for restraint and protection. It mentions former Soviet ambassador remarks on harbor and risk, reflecting tensions over convoy safety.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Lieut. Joominson intending to command for patrol ship La We, formerly B peutngee lp on Oe witkanson sraered adsndee ship. He stayed on board and went down with er.
London, Mrs Pamela Ward Smith travelling with her son on the Otranto to Sydney became homesick en route. She cabled her father to bring her back and, after advice to disembark at the first port, left at Cairo with the child. Her parents paid a large sum including 700 for a reception but the voyage cost was deemed worthwhile to recover the child and mother.
In Chicago a formal statement by the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization preparatory commission argues that the United States must lead in expanding world trade to prevent a repetition of past hunger and instability. The remarks emphasize rapid action, citing cooperation with India and China as essential components of rebuilding living standards and ensuring world peace.
A distorted report notes Pandit Nehru submitting a resolution in New Delhi on Wednesday. The text references India’s grouping plan and British reaction, mentioning Bir Gopal Tyenger and ministers.
A fragmentary report notes the escape of a former Nazi official amid unclear details. The incomplete text references names and dates that cannot be fully confirmed from the surviving OCR fragment.
In Bombay on Wednesday the second match of the trial series to pick the Indian team for the Australia tour next year saw Rew leading the side that had toured England. The score summary lists top scorers and notable batsmen such as Modi and others, with team totals and key partnerships mentioned.
A decipherable note in Cairo reports Franco seeking backing from Arab leaders during a Madrid meet. The article mentions Spain’s Franco approach and ongoing research into foreign policy.
Report outlines proposed rise in Rhodes Scholar stipends from £400 to £1,000 a year. Details note trust management and nominations, with reference to German scholars and historical context since 1638.
Darwin notes Tas members of the Australian delegation returning from India express optimism that once conditions normalise Australia can supply India with large quantities of machinery and manufactured goods. They acknowledge tariff problems but believe a rising trade flow will follow.
French Assembly shows solid support for Blum’s socialist cabinet as it aims to stabilize the budget and implement necessary laws. The government seeks to restore confidence with reform, balancing finances and addressing urgent national needs amid a perilous situation.
A Times correspondent reports closures and a crackdown as Polish authorities allege underground links to terrorism in the run up to elections. Professors and university figures are cited among those active in the murky scene, with authorities pursuing possible extremist connections.
In a Commons report Chancellor Delton described IMF mechanisms to ease the strains caused by maldistribution of gold. He cited IMF design to stabilize markets and reduce volatility amid postwar economic pressures.
Labour Ministers re elected in Auckland with two new members Mr F Hacatt of Auckland and Ml Culden of Hastings joining the ministerial lineup. The caucus vote confirmed all former ministers and added two new names to the list.
United States grants Britain permission to purchase wheat to avert famine as wartime rationing stabilizes. Government officials report 68 000 tons and 3 000 tons of wheat to be directed between flow and dispatch, with ministers noting no further food ration disruptions anticipated.
A contested novel titled Forever After was banned by the Tig Norariee committee with meradere described as MC for a public election. Officials denied any impropriety while protesters accused the ban of targeting free expression in the Ene area.
In London discussions in Parliament unfold on government handling of Japanese policy and the dust issue in mines. Professor Devi Jones raises concerns while Mr McMall calls for urgent inquiry into Japanese governance and the Department of Mining's response amid wartime pressures.
Police arrested about 60 people in Istanbul during a crackdown on communists and raids on offices of two parties and several youth groups. Officers seized documents coded in French and Russian, and searched to extend the sweep to other towns.
Robert John Stafford a former NZ Army major and Cherian Lewis Jenilaga of London were fined £50 for waving a German car import during a period when such imports were prohibited. Prosecutor explained the act as part of a broader protest against import restrictions.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions troops and a sit-down stake with unclear events. Lacks coherent details, names, dates, or locations to form a factual summary.
An item notes 3000 people awaiting air passage to America. Mentions figures, officials, and Civil Aviation discussions. References Captain Johnston and negotiations in Ammenon with the French support. Indicates establishment of host arrangements and council decisions related to evacuation efforts.
A fragmentary report describes radioactive conditions in London with reference to a wartime span and an officer described as captain. The text is unclear but mentions hazards in a specific area and an ordered response.
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