03 Jul 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 03, 1946
Page
1
An Australian woman reportedly describes a brutal assault during the Japp attack on Pearl Harbor. The man allegedly threw her from a window and was arrested after witnesses and officials investigated the claim.
Admiral Blandy, commander of Operation Crossroads, says the Bikini atomic test damage was less spectacular than Japan’s attack at Pearl Harbor. The underwater test is slated for three weeks, with scientific observers cautious about early conclusions.
Britain launches direct passenger air service from London to New York challenging American airlines. The move aims to tap lucrative trans Atlantic trade with ships like the Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth expected to face competition as the new route expands air travel between the two nations.
A damaged British freighter Empire Prowess arrived in Melbourne with its crew reporting a mine explosion during a voyage. The crew managed to raise hatches and regain control after the incident, and the ship was towed to port for repairs with 4400 tons of cargo expected to be salvaged or loaded for Britain.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a military plot in Uruguay with mentions of the Minister for the Interior and unclear statements about civilian arrests. The source text is garbled and hard to interpret but indicates no confirmed arrests or clear link to a military party.
The article notes a proposed golf challenge involving Von Nida and Locke with supporters backing the plan. It mentions Faulkner as a related figure and indicates some parties did not accept terms or commitments. The plan reportedly targets an August finish and a venue at the Barkdale course for the amateur championship.
Fragmentary text suggests ongoing U S price control debates and legislative hurdles. Mentions central government blocks and market actions on price changes, with scattered references to shares and grain prices and historical figures.
General McNarney announced a political pardon for German youths and girls born after January 1 1917, excluding those 14 or younger when Hitler rose to power. About 800 000 young Germans may benefit, with a formal recommendation to the German Council of State and approval by the Allied military government.
Early reports describe a Chinese attack launched from a base near Tainan Seven miles west as Communiata forces engage with a Red division. Details remain chaotic with unclear lines of command and location.
An international six nation group including Britain United States Russia France Mexico and Australia was named by Dr Evatt chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission to draft groundwork for atomic energy control. The panel will rotate its chair monthly and seek a single instrument to govern control and development with a international authority to oversee raw materials and prevent expansion of weapons.
Widespread clashes between Muslims and Hindus in Ahmedabad Bombay Calcutta and Bengal escalate with 38 killed and 250 wounded. Police report armed violence and looting as authorities urge restraint and the surrender of arms amid a nuclear talks backdrop.
Fragmented report notes alleged Japanese war crimes claims and court proceedings. References to Tokyo and former Prime Ministers, court rulings, and international relations, with sparse readable details. The text hints at attempts to address overpopulation and racial rights, but specifics are unclear.
Admiral Ralph Leatham was appointed governor and head of British forces in the East Indies from 1939 to 1941. He then served as Flag Officer at Malta until 1943 before taking command at Plymouth.
London reports discuss atomic warfare impact and naval defense. Admiral Cunningham cautions against premature conclusions while noting submarine tests, accelerated submarine designs, and the need for escort vessels to guard faster ships.
Reports describe British raids on Jewish Agency sites and searches at settlements near Waifs, with large caches uncovered and a confidential Brive Army document found. The Jewish Central Council condemns cooperation with the Palestine Government while refugees plan moves from Belen and Bhichenwald toward safety.
The White Paper outlines Labour policy for broadcasting with BBC adaptation for a seven year extension from January. It notes the lord president and board salaries, while a Civil Service style code governs appointments. The board must maintain partial services across party lines and uphold an impartial news service. Sponsored programming remains prohibited.
Reports from Paris say ministerial talks saw substantial progress on Trieste. Molotov opposed linking Trieste to Italy, Byrnes and Bevinary clashed over control, and Bidault proposed a plan amid Yugoslav concerns. A Yugoslav youth disturbance in Trieste injured a woman and a man as police confronted rioters at a newspaper office.
Warsaw reports the Pollah Peasant Party leader Mikolajcsyk lodging another protest over a referendum, alleging polling station irregularities and police treatment. He claims 2000 party members have been arrested in four days as the party cries foul at central office actions.
The Commonwealth laboratories plan large scale penicillin production in Australia with extended facilities. Stocks are sufficient for medical use and prices are being reduced from £20 to £10 6d per 1000 units to improve access.
Officials of the Waterside Union demand why 4500 tons of New Zealand butter are shipped to the United States as rationing ends in Britain. The union criticizes the government for not explaining the flow of butter, while Britain seeks food supplies, with forces and industry positioned to provide equivalents in payment.
Fragmentary text reports a supposed plague scare aboard an illegal Jewish ship carrying about 1,100 souls. The ship reportedly set sail but its destination is unclear and authorities warn of possible exposure and public health concerns.
A garbled report notes various tennis results with countries coded. It mentions Tesla z Poten from France winning multiple events and mentions Brown Ams and Sle Bundy from America defeating Washer and Mle de Moule Meester from France 6 4 6 4, among other unclear lines.
London reports list multiple matches with high scores and key performances. Lasscnabire 140 and 7/269. Kent 296 beat Russa 120. Somerset 203 beat Aunipailee 208 by one run. Oxford 172 with Donnelly 117 and 4/108. Northants 273. combined Services 218. Derby 178. MCC 354. University 269 Willett 110. Glamorgan 419. Worcester 363 declared. Warwick 371. Middlewon 484 Robins 129 Lrows 103 Robertson 801. Motte 572.
Prime Minister announced a measure to amend the act, providing 200,000 in aid to 1.8 sufferers in distress. The payments would be non taxable, not counted as income, and would be in addition to existing sickness or invalid pensions.
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