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29 Jan 1948
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 29, 1948
Page
1
The provided source fragment is garbled and unreadable. No clear people, places, dates, or events are identifiable to form a valid title and summary.
Paris reports the Socialist Party balking at the government proposal for a free market in gold, a setback that prompts Premier Schuman to consider alterations. In New York, India and Pakistan opened Kashmir talks with no settlement, while observers note volatility in francs and cross‑border trade impacts amid mixed signals from European and Commonwealth markets.
Washington officials accepted Australia must maintain dollar restrictions to support Britain’s monetary recovery. Officials stressed consideration of European recovery plans and Australia’s role in aiding Britain while tightening financial controls as the United States seeks to align with Australian policy.
Capetown reports a discussion on boosting trade between South Africa and Australia. Minister H C Lawrence, Justice and Interior, presided as officials considered future commerc ial exchanges and potential dates for formal delegations to strengthen economic ties.
New York see page reports suggest General MacArthur plans to return from Japan to the Pacific area for a possible union of forces. Two sources indicate he expects to address Congress around mid April, with preparations underway for his testimony and strategic discussions.
The Naval Minister announced a government plan to deploy marines and precautions to Indonesia. He stated that the Dutch supplied Hawker Sea Fury fighter planes to bolster defense amid rising threats.
Washington reports that Mr Marriner was displaced from the Federal Reserve chairmanship while remaining on the board as vice chair. The Treasury Secretary and the anti inflation program are noted in relation to the move and the commercial banking sector is mentioned in context.
Fragmented report from Heanghal China notes UNRRA dissolving after transferring supply and finance concepts to a government board. The board will handle unclaimed work of CLARA and continues post dissolution responsibilities under a restructured relief program.
In London a public appeal discusses the origin and purpose of a Hebrew legion. Major Manuel Weiner, a member at Hue Lapion, states he is using posters to mobilize about 9,000 men who plan to sail for Balastina on May 15.
Baghdad reports Regent Abdul Ilishan announces the resignation of Prime Minister Salih Jabar’s government after last week’s Angoling treaty signing. The cabinet steps down following widespread unrest and political upheaval in the capital.
The Army Secretary announced that civilian government will replace military rule in the U S zone in Germany by July. Conferences with the State Department and military leaders say existing military government structures will remain in place while civilian personnel assume control. Military duties in the occupation will continue to be performed by the army.
Fragmented OCR text notes a clash involving Australian officials and French migrants, mentioning Canberra, Paris and New York. It references a conference and a call to draft an international court of human rights, with vague mentions of protests and potential arrests.
Aerial explorer Sir Hubert Wilkins claimed to have flown over the polar zone near the North Pole, indicating the Arctic can be traversed by regular long range flights. He spoke of advancing support from the United States Army and Navy, with possible further Arctic missions.
London reports a heated Commons session as Opposition and Government spar over Lords reform. Lord Addison, an MI official, agrees to present government views while both sides push for an all party conference to reduce the Lords veto and regulate the Parliament Bill amid tense scenes and interruptions.
President Roxme announced an amnesty for about 8400 Filipinos accused and awaiting action. The proclamation, not yet approved by Congress, aims to grant clemency in cooperation with Japan and other parties. The measure seeks to ease ongoing tensions and accelerate policy relief for those affected.
A prolonged arctic cold snap grips the United States draining fuel and disrupting steel and coal production. Subzero temps stretch from Montana to Michigan forcing shutdowns in at least five states, halting 400 plants and leaving workers idle including 200,000 in Detroit. New York braces for heavy snow as fuel oil reserves are mobilized and deliveries to starving areas resume.
Manila reports two more strong quakes adding to four tremors already tallied since Sunday across Panay Island. Citizens fear tidal waves and aftershocks as warnings spread. casualties and damage are mentioned, with a weather bureau note on ongoing adjustment needs and regional impact assessments.
Fragmentary report describes Tanganyika peanut growing efforts to aid Britain and food production. Mentions military operation context and strategic aims, with unclear phrasing and partial quotes from the source.
Fragmented OCR text reports mass deportations to Siberia from Moscow failing to quell a South Ukraine insurrection. Statements attribute unrest to Chinese minister Dr Chen Li Fu and professor Willan George, with references to Communist politics and potential broader regional implications.
More than 700 building tradesmen at Eastlake and nearby hostels resumed work after a 24 hour stoppage over alleged deterioration of food and noncompliance with catering service reforms. A deputation met Director General of Works and Housing to demand changes, with support from workers at various hostels. The dispute involved staffing, wages, and future catering arrangements, while authorities pledged investigations and possible policy changes.
Wellington defense counsel argued the Royal Commission would consider whether the extension ladder was modern enough and if its omission contributed to deaths. The first alarm was at 2:48 p m, two safelight crews dispatched, a second ladder later sent, and fire brigade personnel clashed over procedures in a basement blaze.
London debate in the House of Commons sees a move to restrict annuities for the Princess defeated amid scattered remarks. The Admiralty statement on Greenwich timing and a Duke appointed officer trained for mall duties outlines broader aims, with March start noted.
The United States bids welcome to Australian tennis hopefuls amid financial and scheduling uncertainties. President Baker notes the Australasian challenge hinges on funding and train availability, while Australian players like Brink and Quist loom as strong rivals in the Davie Cup push.
Fragmentary text indicates a discussion of a non party cabinet in Indonesia. The piece mentions officials or leaders such as Ana and Paulsen in a possible formation process for a new ministry. The readable bits suggest a governmental restructuring or coalition approach but lack clear dates or outcomes.
Washington reports plan to retain a substantial naval presence in the Mediterranean. The Navy intends to strengthen marines and equipment while boosting fleet posture beyond the United States to reassure allies and deter threats.
A muddled report describes a court session involving a British hall and a statue, with names like Valentina and Imparted Trust. The fragment notes a defendant returning to present an account of events at the office, amid confusion over identities and roles.
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