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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
Jan 11, 1946
Page
1
Baillie-Stewart, 37, former official, pleaded guilty to aiding the enemy by propagandist acts and aiding German service, under defense regulations. He was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment with hard labor and will be sent to Germany after serving term.
General Charles Wheaton of the Eighth Army cautioned that Japanese observers monitor Allied actions with interest as occupation tensions rise. He noted limited discipline among Allied troops, with 14 000 officers and men holding orderly yet restrained demonstrations linked to Korea and China related concerns.
Fragmentary lines describe holiday events and a political figure named Truman connected to a former college. The text mentions a plan involving a crane, a speaker named Dock Warkere, and cheers as he arrives at an unspecified stop.
A Philadelphia drive urges U S support for a loan to Britain during wartime. Promises include higher income for American workers and broader financial aid through the Treasury. The appeal stresses urgency and national resolve to finance Allied efforts.
Reports from Mount Ruapuke describe persistent volcanic unrest with crater lake oiling over, island reappearances, and intense eruptions. Observers note sulfur fumes, ash, and large rocks ejecting from vents, with new features nicknamed the "Root of the North Talend" and the chimney.
Disrupted reception as General Isenhower arrived in Ottawa for a Thursday tour. Reported clashes near barriers as some protesters forced past police lines while others attempted to reach the general.
A destructive mood spreads across Italy as labor and hunger protests surge. In Calabria unrest grows with authorities imposing measures while rebels prepare for potential clashes.
Reports from Batavia and inland towns describe rising disturbances as the Indonesian government enacts strict policy. A tension-filled climate is noted with opposition groups accused of stirring unrest and police actions increasing in scope.
Bucharest reports the 1.8 Secretary for State summoned TR Ambassador to Moscow for a conference. Harriman says a report from the mission to Romania will be submitted, noting the Romanian government provided certain assurances amid a diplomatic exchange.
London reports detail anti Allied activities linked to the Nuremberg proceedings. Extracts describe German policy aims, Rosenberg’s network in London, and efforts to align Britain with Germany against perceived Western liberalism.
Washington reports the plan for a war crimes trial led by General MacArthur. The authority, structure, and timing of the tribunal are under discussion among Allied leaders, aiming to establish a unified process with American oversight.
A London dispatch notes discussions on war crimes proceedings spanning Rangkong, Muleye, Singapore and other territories. The report mentions projected measures and potential timelines as authorities coordinate across regions.
Reports describe extensive bush fires across Victoria near Melbourne and the southeast, with blazes near Albury Geelong and Mt Black threatening countryside and property. Wind and heat hamper firefighting as emergency warnings spread to nearby towns and rural districts.
Fragmentary report from London claims a coalition forms between dissident Liberation Party elements and right wing factions against the government. Officials deny any loss of power or foreign influence as the Premier faces internal party strife.
The Director-General of Manpower warns of a shortage of female labor across all employment types lasting at least a year. The forecast emphasizes women entering the workforce in greater numbers to meet demand.
Police continue a city wide manhunt after a brutal murder linked to a killer nicknamed Miller. Investigators recovered a weapon and a yellow jacket, while two janitors were questioned and later cleared as suspects. Court orders released a detainee after a habeas petition, as detectives push for a breakthrough in the case.
Report from Washington states that Russia was not invited to attend the preparatory conference for an International Trade Conference. The article notes apparent Soviet isolation and lack of interest from key foreign parties amid tensions on trade policy and diplomacy.
The Stockholm report cites Swedish scientist Manne Eienoann discussing a Russian claim of rapid development. The source notes extraordinary methods and suggests possible manipulation while claiming a breakthrough may have appeared in December following observations in July.
A garbled wartime column discusses reparations to America from Allied sources. The text mentions demand for payment of billions and references obligations tied to war crimes, reflecting postwar economic and political pressure.
The strikebound Western Union disrupted telegrams and mail service as more than 1000 pickets gathered. The national strike threatened to paralyze the nation’s communications, with Western Union workers protesting high costs and labor conditions.
Catholic supporters protested the Belgian dissolution of Parliament as Premier Van Acker announced the move. Observers predicted elections to be held in February amid tension between factions.
The New York Sun notes Britain holds wool for loan value in the United States. George Sokoleky argues Britain should inform the United States of this, as the wool could ease acute clothing shortages and affect absorption of supply.
A fragment describes American press claims about a migrant group in Russia education circles. It mentions veterans and a tent encounter, with unclear specifics and quotes about appropriation.
King addresses delegates at St James's Palace as the General Assembly gathers in London. He stresses unity, the duty to advance equality and peace, and the world’s peril if humanity fails to act. He calls for a foundation for a new world order and the preservation of liberty and justice for all peoples.
The report details a lavish royal banquet at Jamaa Palace with ornate white shirts, gold plate, and farcical splendor. Ambassadors and ministers attended, table settings featured pink chrysanthemums, and guests wore formal uniforms as His Majesty and the diplomatic corps were hosted in the garden and throne rooms. A cinema record was later made of the historic gathering.
The Mary and Munitions minister and Dr. Evelt prepare for a call to Australia with Mr. Makin and Dr. Sveli to maintain close contact. Daily exchanges and overseas liaison outline expectations for the Australian delegation, while a predicted conference start and Mr. Meakin’s return to Australia before Paris sessions are noted.
An infant described as two headed was born at Horton General Hospital in Virginia. The child reportedly has four arms and hands with a unique feature linked to a twin-like condition. Doctors note the unusual anatomy and monitor the infant in the neonatal unit.
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