10 Feb 1947
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 10, 1947
Page
1
London reports unprecedented fuel restrictions by the Ministry of Fuel led by Mr. Shinwell, halting nonessential industry except for essential war needs and public utilities. The move risks unemployment as coal and electricity supplies tighten, with government aiming to preserve critical services while industrial output slows.
Soviet and Allied officials outline a peace framework with Austria postwar. The Austrians gain sovereignty and a clamp on pan Germanism while Allied guarantees oversee dismantling of any remaining centralized authority. A European political settlement is foregrounded with reparations discussions and land reform proposals.
Fragmented OCR item describes two paintings, one of Carving winning the Melbourne Cup and another of Goldan leading the Grand National Fish over a Brook jump. It notes they were purchased for a gallery and mentions Australian racing art prestige and a Herald Tribune report.
New York reports a middleweight title bout planned between Grasiano and Zale despite a ban. Grasiano’s voice was sanctioned after failing to report a bribe offer. Offers of 100,000 dollars to stage the match were mentioned.
Premier de Gaspési urged the Italian Constituent Assembly to delay discussion on ratifying the peace treaty. He warned against rapid approval and argued for a review of Italy’s international status before final binding terms. Opposition cited concerns over the treaty's implications for Italy’s postwar role and dissolution of wartime controls.
OSCOW reports a new Stalin biography claims after 1944 success, Blucca allegedly wrote a petition seeking Allied help to liberate France and to challenge Churchill who had pressed for an invasion of Germany.
In a terse dispatch the French Press Agency reports that French troops, backed by Allied forces, struck near Herat and routed a central position held by opposing forces. The action increased pressure on enemy lines and drew quick motorized and air support into the operation.
The plan for Palestine drawn by Britain drew sharp rebuttals from Jews and Arabs. Observers say Jews may reject it as insulting and risk breaking talks. Arabs show limited rejection while queries about autonomy and eventual UN trusteeship remain. Reports discuss immigration figures, governance splits, and possible semi autonomous zones amid pressure on Britain.
In New York Sunday, UN Secretary-General Trygve Lie asked the Greek government to postpone several political prisoner executions until the Security Council meets Monday. A Greek delegate cited interference by the council on border disputes as a reason to delay, while a few condemned men faced death for alleged sabotage as others were postponed. The commission said the prisoners could yield useful information on border clashes and weighed whether the council acted too late.
New York report states J. Petrillo head of the Musicians Union says the union will spend over 1.6 million dollars to provide free music to the public. Funds will support concerts at parks, hospitals, and other public venues with recordings from major recording companies.
In Jerusalem on Sunday Mr Mac Kruteman, counsel for Doy Gruner, cabled Senator Gillette in the United States urging intervention by the Security Council on Gruner’s behalf. The request hints at securing POW status and possible action against Greek guerrillas. Haganah members were reported to resist some supply lines during troop movements.
Allied troops erected barbed wire barricades in the Somea area as authorities tighten control. Civilians reported tense conditions amid troop movements and curfews during the ongoing crisis.
Reading from Paris and Melbourne sources, the piece discusses Jewish emigration to Australia from Poland Austria and Hungary aboard the Johan de Witt. It notes defense concerns, polar navigation, and Allied planning with remarks by Rear Admiral Turen and references to Australian honors and medals.
A garbled OCR fragment asks if Erison was with uranium and mentions a 724 code, Gus, and Urenkam. It references sects in a desert, an anniversary, and a term tied to a Genk event, with unclear names and dates.
Four individuals including Freiarion Fick and Nonrad Kauslach are formally indicted in Nuremberg era war crimes case. The indictment accuses them of promoting forced labor, torture, and financing the 8% Breinbrimal law. The public charges allege the group assisted a broader wartime enterprise.
Premier Ram adler announced a second price cut for products in Paris. The early ruling aims to be more elastic than the previous frame as a weeklong plan unfolds.
A high government source in Nanking reveals China's first postwar five year plan with an outlay of 21.9 million Chinese dollars and a workforce of 5,000,000. Approved by Chiang Kai-shek and the supreme economic council, projects will be financed by government, private and foreign capital. The program aims to build national industries under government supervision with enhanced foreign finance restrictions.
London police appeal for information about a missing couple linked to a jewellery theft in February. The pair, described as a man and woman, are believed to have traveled from Gopthiend Blotal to Yorkshire in a motor car, carrying a valuable jewellery set worth 632 percent. Telegram details indicate the couple used a form from Landi un Therma. Anyone with information is asked to contact authorities.
Fragmented report notes a Monday statement from Washington about trade, international relations, and governance policies. Mentions Mr Post and international concerns with limited readable names and numbers.
Fragmentary notes from a South African context mention welcoming the Royale family and references to wards, regions, and a capital city in uncertain text. The readable portions suggest civic or royal reception themes without concrete dates or places.
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