06 Jan 1948
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 06, 1948
Page
1
Reports describe heavy explosions and violent events in Palestine and Jerusalem, including a blast in Clock Square Jaffa and widespread attacks. Arab authorities report numerous casualties, detentions, and a volatile security situation as Britain weighs mandate security measures and responses continue across the region.
Fragmented notes indicate wartime fears about the Axis alliance led by Tojo and Germany. Discussion centers on whether the pact would trigger wider conflict and Japan's defensive posture amid Allied pressure during the late 1940s.
The State Government authorises a $0,000 expenditure to convert the Nuffield Factory at Victoria Park for racecar and tractor manufacture. The project includes land additions and alterations to the existing building. The Nuttrid organisation purchased the racecar framework last year for $200,090.
Ambiguous remarks from a cancer specialist in Stockholm are cited as denying involvement with Stalin’s health. The fragmentary text references a purported visit and claims the doctor was not called to treat prominent individuals, suggesting misattributed connections and unclear motives.
London reports Mr Churchill stating he is much improved after a recent illness. He spoke through a Reuters correspondent noting relief from pain and a positive turn in his condition, with his physician Lord Moran referenced.
Capetown reports Britain has recognised a South African claim to certain isles in the Indian Ocean. The announcement cites a joint approach by parliamentary officials and foreign affairs representatives. Officials say the move could affect regional security and maritime boundaries.
Perth police report a theft of about 15 000 from a Perth bookmaker’s home amid a wider suspected fraud case. Investigators are examining links to a reported 65 000 theft from a bank note storage and other misappropriations involving a well-known Perth bookmaker and associates.
Chinese Foreign Office says an 11 power conference is necessary as a preliminary to drafting the Japanese Peace Treaty. The spokesman argues for the Eastern Big Four to have veto rights, replying to Molotov.
Fragmentary text shows disputed remarks on Japan China and a proposed treaty involving international bodies. It references commissions, state actors, and possible parliamentary actions, but readable specifics are missing and many names and dates are garbled.
A garbled report cites Russia faltering on Marshall Plan steps. The piece mentions Sir Bertram Stovena, former State Premier, and travels involving England and Germany with unclear dates and names.
Paris reports the assembly backed Schuman with a confidence vote amid debates on economic policy and currency stabilization. The measure aimed to reassure merchants and industry as the franc faced pressure, with support split along party lines.
Sydney reports a meat stoppage spreading from abattoirs to regional areas as workers threaten a wider halt in meat production. Officials warn of a looming famine risk within a week if awards remain insufficient, with about 100 workers at Homebush set to join the walkout.
A clipped report notes New Zealand plans to send coal to the United Kingdom as part of government discussions. Officials, including the Mines secretary, discuss policy and transport routes with consideration of South Africa and other sources. The piece references ministerial actions and potential supplier shifts affecting future exports.
Vienna reports a Swiss grant of temporary stay for King Michael. An aide notes cash shortages as the entourage traveled from Romania to Britain via Western banks, with no official representatives present and repetitive questioning by the secretary.
Commonwealth Security Service hunts a suspect linked to a Guinea timber scandal. Reports indicate the transport minister may be questioned, while Royal family figures and Romanian officials are cited in a broader political intrigue unfolding in law, rumor, and palace circles.
Mr Harrison calls for delay in reshuffle amid irregularities claims. Deputy Leader of the Opposition cites recent allegations in News, mentions Brig Gallexhad from Australia as Deputy Director of the Government Investigations Service. Harrison says Brig Galleghan’s appointment was proposed to fill a new role in the Allied faction in Germany.
A brief health dispatch from Auckland notes a rise in infantile paralysis cases with mentions of local health facilities and authorities monitoring the outbreak. Details are fragmentary and not fully legible.
Lahore Telegraph correspondent reports Pakistan conducted limited transit for Kashmir migrants amid rising India Pakistan tensions. Gandhian prayers in New Delhi portrayed as urging restraint as migrants head toward Pakistan territory. details suggest contested routes and military alert, with emphasis on potential wider conflict impact.
Dutch Premier De Lewin Ree announced he would not undertake an invitation from Australian hosts. He would return to Holland after a prior visit to India and would be accompanied by ministers Mir Joni and Mr Dreeny on Thewlay Te Fawel. The delay does not preclude future talks or a нормалized relationship.
Senior Canberra Police official cites higher crime rates last year linked to offenders traveling from interstate. Despite this, police note offenders with lengthy records have faced penalties in Canberra Courts of Petty Sessions. Authorities warn a concerted cross-border approach is needed to curb offending in the ACT.
Australia defeated India at the Melbourne Cricket Ground by 233 runs after dismissing India for 125 in their second innings. Bradman led a strong Australian bowling attack while India collapsed on a tricky wicket as the series stood two tests to one in favor of Australia with two matches to play.
A damaged report recounts a rugby league game where the tram service’s transport issues and wet conditions affected play. Key figures such as Jorton Mankad and Vetear 33 feature amidst chaotic sections, with limited readable details on scores or outcomes.
Fragmented cricket report shows Lindwall, Atmansth, and Beardsley-like names in a chaotic score summary. The text references lunch-break totals, tea intervals, and uncertain figures, with scores around 0/68 and 6/292 later, amid mis-spelled names and jumbled batting events.
President Seo Thaik stated Burma will not tolerate territorial infringements and will swiftly create a highly trained army navy and air force. The internal policy aims to implement State Socialism and eliminate capitalism in Burma.
Fragmentary text notes a JS firm plan to manufacture typewriters and razors in the United Kingdom. Mentions locations such as Windsor and Rivve Winns with references to factory equipment and production timelines. Specifics are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Dr. Robert Fame, noted futurist in religion, died here. His work titled The World’s Revealed Anes Tie Oxpsuly was buried ten feet underground at New York World Five in 1989 and is set to be opened soon.
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