19 Feb 1947
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 19, 1947
Page
1
Capetown residents toasted Majesties at a State banquet in City Hall. The Queen wore rose pink tulle while the Princesses wore pink and white gowns. Highlights included decor and speeches from Dr Malan and other officials, praising unity and friendship among nations.
Fragmented OCR notes recount Capetown royal proceedings with Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret in ceremonial dress. Mentions Queen, Admiral’s uniform, Coloured pageantry, and a Royal family arrival drawing varied public attention.
Officials in Athens announce rehabilitation week proposals focusing on economic recovery, export support, and coordinated supervision. The initiative, named by Tas Premier Meximosy, targets joint efforts with Kritish and Amertemn to stabilize the rationing system and boost the national economy through cooperative measures.
The article fragment shows a disrupted report referencing a Republican senator urging a firm stance at Moscow and mentions the Senate, a general marshalling period, and foreign ministers. It includes garbled names like Weyland and Brogke and hints at independence and battle nations, but readable content is limited.
A fragmentary account describes aerial survey work in polar regions amid claims of self government aims and territorial tensions. It references Lithuania, Latvia, and other entities, noting controversial figures and a demand for higher altitude studies linked to a political context and potential victims.
An article quotes Edward Teller warning that future atomic bombs could devastate hundreds of square miles and endanger the United States by radioactivity. It notes feared use in the Pacific coast area and discusses potential global impact of such devices.
Newspaper reports state that Gerhard Walter, a German-born communist, is alleged to have acted for the Soviet Union. The inquiry by U S authorities examined possible links with African activities and government officials. The claims have prompted investigations and denials from the involved parties.
Reports from Paris indicate a French press strike with pickets targeting newspaper offices. Authorities and the Strike Committee released official proclamations as disruptions spread, with unions and editors facing confrontations and temporary takeovers.
Fragmented OCR notes reference Argentinian Italian worker issues and a tentative agreement allowing Thai and Italian workers to relocate. Mention of an Argentine delegation and Italy’s stance on immigrant labor follows. Readable details are incomplete and unclear.
The government announces elections to fill the House of Representatives and House of Lords changes. Voting will occur April 2 for certain seats with a new constitution effective May 3. The nation starts preparations for the new parliamentary terms.
Washington reports that Premant Teuman directed that a tonnage of food en route to Moldavia be diverted to Romania to relieve humanitarian needs. The President said the troops will not be used for political purposes and the move aims to prevent further deaths from famine.
The piece outlines Western tensions as Britain weighs a royal visit to South Africa amid imperial anxieties. It notes Palestine, independence movements, and Burma, with South Africa aligned to Britain’s socialist era government and Crown influence shaping policy across Africa and the Commonwealth.
In Athens on Tuesday the Greek Left Wing Coalition demands presented to the United Nations Organization include free elections, withdrawal of all foreign troops, a guarantee of neutrality, and evacuation of British troops. The communique argues opponents push fear of Soviet occupation to justify action.
Readable fragments describe an international gathering in London with agricultural groups and allied unions. Mentions a conference in Beheveningen Hall, with participating organizations from North America and Europe, and references to governance and policy discussions.
London officials probe a butterfly related mystery amid a reported stir between Eastland and Ware. Authorities found calm sections of rubbery material. tapes for Dawn and Sergeant Millan may be called to aid the inquiry.
French draft proposals for an Anglo French alliance envision a defensive pact and broader economic cooperation. The wording calls for mutual protection and discourages aggression, outlining general terms for a lasting partnership between the two nations.
Reported plan details show Zionist groups pursuing a limited migrant flotilla aiming to move people to the United States. Officials acknowledge authorities may detain arrivals while press outlets discuss the action amid heightened concerns over refugee movements and political tensions.
London reports say government foresees seven more days of fuel disruption. Miners, rail workers, dockers and transport staff plan to resume work next Sunday to move coal, amid severe weather across Europe impacting shipments and power supply.
Swedish government disclosed in two White Books that Germany pressed for transit of munitions and troops through Sweden as British and Norwegian forces resisted the German invasion. Sweden refused to increase transit and protested to Germany. war material shipments continued with casualties reported among troops in Norway via Sweden.
In London Tupmiay reports the Swansea Football Club chairman Abe Pretmach is remanded after allegations tied to college student incidents. Ernie Jones faced questions over a payment for a hope to raise funds, while students accuse the club of refusing payment and contacting police. The students pursued action after Jones played in a match against Newport county, claiming the club barred collection on HY stoatt ground.
London dispatch reports Britain plans to release ships that were requisitioned for wartime service. The transport minister indicated a timetable with references to January and February actions, outlining obligations and cargo considerations as ships return to civilian duties.
The telegram shows that the action and alterations were misread in transit. The note concerns Te***, Lilienthal's nomination for chairman of the United Bank, and discussions about the Bearer Crnjntianon matter.
Fragmented OCR article notes broadcasts to Moscow and Italian constitutional proposals. Mentions American voice, Lunia, and various political figures, with unclear names and dates. Core idea references presidential power, elections, and state actions amid a high political context.
A New York newspaper comments on the issue of control over distant islands, arguing the United States holds primary responsibility. The piece contrasts actions in Washington and abroad, noting legal and strategic implications of territorial governance and potential international responses.
The Prime Minister announced a Commonwealth loan in New York of 48 million dollars to repay a 44 per cent loan maturing in 1886. The new loan carries 2.58 percent interest for 15 years with an option to redeem at par after 10 years. The issue yields about 802 per cent?
British champion Brodie Mina defeats Italian challenger Karen Bertola in a dramatic 12 round bout at Royal Albert Hall. Bertoli and Moxplay mentioned in results page, while Welterweight fined for failing to report an offer. Ray Tabingort highlighted as world welterweight boxing figure. Tim Cor suspended 30 days for not reporting an offer of 20,000 dollars to drop weight.
The Commerce Department reports U S wool consumption last year rose by about ten million pounds, marking a higher per metric ton price than the prior year. Record in Washington notes the gain amid broader supply considerations.
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