20 Dec 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 20, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary report from Plymouth aboard the sloop Abardeen mentions strange noises and a derelict bull with ghoua blending feat. Reference to Corunna and Corunna details unclear amid garbled phrasing and mixed language.
President Truman declares the United States will work to restore peace in China and assist its economic recovery while avoiding direct interference in internal Chinese affairs. He notes a reduced American armed presence in China and stresses continued support for stability amid civil conflict.
A chaotic report describes Russia negotiating oil concessions in Persia amid political tension. The scene includes violence tied to a deadly blast, gunfire during confusion, and an Arab imam fleeing authorities as an inked pamphlet blast triggers a startled response.
A garbled note from Basel Switzerland describes a tale of Saint Nicholas and a girl receiving a reward. The fragment references postal workers and fairyland imagery, with unclear names and date details.
Iris A. Kemble, 22, a Melbourne resident, is charged in felony court with forgery related to a forged signature used to obtain property from a customer of Avenue Ators. The accused, a former war bride, arrived in Melbourne and is currently living with her husband.
Fragmentary text references Pred Davis and an event in 188 related to billiards and a council discussion. Mentions a claim failing and a rumination of a table, with terms like Wrath or porketa and conduct by Amoustion and Con vol Council. Details are garbled and names uncertain.
EW YORK Thursday Ottawa report on a possible revision of the Canadian dollar value. A correspondent notes the move would reflect Canada’s strong import demand and bond sales in the past, aiming to align with the parity policy to prevent price shocks.
Fragmentary court records allege a plan to form a skeleton collection involving Jewish victims. The documents reference a university and a French expiery era, noting 85 persons described as Jews were purportedly moved to the university in 1043 amid the case proceedings.
The Congress Party Working Committee decided to oppose the republic proposal by Pandit Nehru and to continue the matter in the provincial legislative assembly. It was planned to reconvene in mid January to discuss the issue further.
London report claims Professor Joad denied making any reference to protocols involving Euros Shubhraogere and Australian farmers, amid a protest mentioned in the Dolly Express front page. The note appears in Australiana 8.68.0, with BE headlines cited.
Paris reports the Colonial Ministry and the Cabinet plan a flight to Guay to assess the situation. News from Saigon notes a clash near Tad with French and rebel forces, including French troops protecting interests amid hostilities in the region.
Moscow reports Pravda sharply rebuked Captain V. Andreev, a Soviet naval officer, for an article in Red Fleet criticizing British convoys. Pravda said the piece painted an incorrect picture and objected to foreign comments, deeming it anti Britain.
The British government confirms clothes rationing will persist as postwar production returns to normal. The President of the Board of Trade says the textile industry still faces shortages and has not yet reached prewar levels, with 26 percent of output missing in certain sectors.
Fragmentary OCR describes wartime events with references to Japan, Flongtong, 1065, Justice Mansfield and occupation figures. The text is garbled but indicates a war era notice mentioning Secumagte, tatteroce saganees, and a figure capture at a fete.
The Rajah of Sarawak calls for cession while emphasizing the country remains peaceful. A statement attributed to Mr. Breck Sed shines unclear, but the note underlines desire for stability and orderly transfer without disturbance.
Unclear fragments describe a council investigation into Greek charges with references to dates and officials. text is garbled and historical context remains ambiguous.
Me Edward Terry former secretary to Renator Bilbo testifies before the War Investigating Committee recounting warnings of danger if Bilbo resisted. He describes disappearing and later being found in hospital for nerves and claims a war contractor favored Bilbo, noting a physician fund stating a $100bribe for narcotics prescription for a constituent.
A bride in wartime faces travel options between Australia or London after returning to her parents by air from Port Bald. Her 18 month old son endured seasickness while her husband Bruce Ward Jumith of Aathela NSW plans to join England, or else she may fly to Australia. Mrs Ward-Smith notes she shared a cabin with other women and the child did not receive proper food.
A spokesman warned that in case of attack the United States would have only about ten divisions to mobilize an invasion defense, far short of a policy demanding at least 700000 troops. He said the army could expand to three million within a year to meet needs, with national guard and reserve forces totaling substantial numbers.
A fragile pause in gas strike talks continues as the Mate management committee and Gee Employees Union arrange picketing of Metaurus gas works. Transport workers are set to meet on Tuesday for possible action affecting loading and delivery of materials to the gas works. Premier Be Cain remarked on the difficulty of securing a resolution amid ongoing pressures.
President Truman told a press conference the economic outlook for M47 remains good if all stay on the job, but economist Han Ybie Cornell warns a temporary recession may come next year. He says courageous actions by business and labor can keep downturns moderate or avert them. The advisory council favors a foundation of free competitive enterprise without direct government intervention while government supports and pilots for stability. In New York the American Bond Foundation report notes American workers.
Wartime report describes prisoners kept in cages at a Singapore camp. Those unable to walk were evacuated, and guards punished inmates by starvation and rigid standing. About 7,900 British and Australian captives waited during retreat. fires were set to camps, and many prisoners disappeared.
Rome reports that Italy defers a planned bread ration cut to avoid worsening unrest from scarce bread. Ministers say the modification, justified by grain stocks, may be offset if supplies from abroad, notably Argentina, arrive in time to avert the reduction.
Cabinet decided last night to despatch an Australian naval ship with suitable aircraft on a short reconnaissance voyage to the Antarctic summer to locate a suitable ice free base and instruct departments with plans for exploration and observation in the Antarctic.
The cabinet endorses a ministerial appointment to Washington and outlines future plans for Antarctic territory. The Prime Minister names a successor to coordinate exploration efforts, with the Department of External Affairs kept informed to align with potential Commonwealth and New Zealand involvement.
A partial OCR fragment mentions a meteor event with names and numbers unclear. It hints at a tour or day related topic and possible averaging data but the text is garbled and lacks complete facts.
Mexico announces a multi year modernization plan valuing about 00 million dollars to acquire 445 acres of land. The program aims to inaugurate key works and reduce imports of corn wheat and agar by boosting production and self sufficiency by a large margin.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention wool purchase and transport to Austria, with references to London, commons, and maritime terms. Names and details are garbled, but indicate a dated trading note on wool cargo and shipment routing amid political context.
Eleven Japanese smugglers were arrested as police seized 1,000,000 yen from illicit drug sales. Authorities say the operation targeted cross border trafficking and disrupted a planned distribution network.
In 1989 the Roa d roa d to Austrasis faced best market reports and bed prospects of expansion. PME Chief Secretary Goult, attached to the Department of Gr, noted the shift in commercial strategy as retirement loomed.
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