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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 11, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary wire copy reports Argentina's Pere Sy misrendered. President Peron’s brief remarks to foreign delegation appeared inconclusive. Officials suggested negotiations could continue for an additional six weeks amid unclear progress and lingering economic concerns.
Paris reports note minor amendments to the rules of procedure for the peace conference. French sources say the meeting is likely to sit, with discussions focusing on German demilitarization, reparations, and the political framework to prevent a resurgence of militarism.
London cricket writers back Mam mond's captaincy for England to tour Australia this year with strong praise of his qualifications and leadership. The Times notes his standout form and the need to test England against Australia while defending his selection amid rival claims.
A garbled report indicates measures aimed at disciplining coal miners. The text references actions against workers, with mentions of age restrictions and potential removal from positions, though exact details are unclear due to text damage.
Lombon reports two men jailed for riot at the Martin Allerton military priaga leak in February. They will serve zero years? The others are discharged with ignominy from the force as sentences for the remaining four are to be announced later.
Batavia reports Premier Bjahrit returning with a statement that the cabinet tract ceased to exist and that ongoing negotiations with the Dutch continue. The note mentions Bresiaons Bee and Xerno as secretary toward a new administration while political terms and marriages are touched upon in a garbled dispatch.
Washington reports UNRRA director general halted most shipments to China due to inland transport failures. Only vital foods will move, with funds and programs reduced by about 90 percent, according to Chinese relief officials. Shanghai denial asserts no sabotage of aid shipments.
Reports to the Colonial Office say the Friday clash between Australian soldiers and police in Gibraltar was not seriously newsworthy. Disturbances began with the arrest of some sailors by civilian police and ended in a rescue attempt by Australians, with casualties and property damage. A public inquiry was urged into the fighting and the conduct of both civilians and police.
Official Australians Contingent officers released a report on a Gibraltar riot incident. Major General Rathan notes there were no disciplinary actions or punishments deemed necessary, while some personnel faced leave expiration and limited detention. The account aims to justify Australian service and portray the events as possibly exaggerated.
The United States enacts a limited boycott on Spain with broad restrictions on purchases. Officials say only essential spending is allowed and a total ban on certain imports may apply, potentially affecting Spain’s exports valued at around 2,000,000 colors.
London reports the Egyptian Premier Sidky Pasha submitted a draft Anglo-Egyptian treaty to Staregate, claiming it avoids Sudan references and evacuation terms. The Times notes this does not imply Egypt doubts Britain’s commitment, while Egypt seeks no alliance conflicting with United Kingdom principles, and refuses any other treaty linkage.
Egypt to smash commune control as Minister Ahmed Moura informs the Council of Ministers to amend the penal code and impose a ten year ban on groups directing or supporting extremist activity. Police raid Cairo and other areas, seizing documents amid a crackdown led by Premier Fidky Pasa near Alexandria.
Incomplete presidential election returns from 33 districts including Le 28 Bates and parts of Mexico City show Gay-Binmant Party candidate Miguel Aleman with 449,951 votes and Democratic rival Ezequiel Paulie with 6L432. Pudilin claims full 100 percent turnout and alleges widespread ballot box tampering. EI Popular, a pro-Aleman paper, lists Aleman 1,036, and Paulie 213,148.
A World War II era report describes a Bomber M1 crash near Holyoke Massachusetts. The wreckage scattered across a mountain area, with casualties reported among crew members. Rescue attempts and investigations followed as authorities secured the site and documented the incident for the record.
Ambiguous notes describe a 100000 Huiiding workers migration plan with incidents to be charged. The decision hinges on reconversion or ship transfers from a ware line service. A Dublin university is referenced with a farmer and related snippets.
Fragmentary wartime interrogation notes reveal claims that Emperor Hirohito approved Manchuria's occupation. Prisoners testified that General Arad and Air Service officers discussed policy and possible government backing. The records show intense questioning and attempts to verify the emperor’s role.
A historical report cites sources claiming Prime Minister Tojo and Japan's cabinet acted to initiate the Pearl Harbor attack. The piece notes Emperor Hirohito's possible efforts to seek peace and describes delays and ministerial influence over the decision to declare war.
Tokyo reports Sir William Webby warned against treating Nuremberg as a precedent for Japanese war crimes trials. The prosecutor and defense clashed as he questioned reliance on wartime Nuremberg procedures, arguing the two cases require different legal approaches.
Washington review notes the Consolidated Walter Corporation at Fort Worth beginning a test of the largest land-based bomber, the XBat5 or Flyin Wing, aiming for a main-engined craft with an estimated range near 10,000 miles. The briefing references a top-secret project titled Might of the World's Darkest Lands.
A report cites the Australian plan for atomic control as a potential basis for an international convention. New York sources note American delegates view the proposal as constructive, with support from the Australian plan and exchanges among officials.
Report from the Ministry of Justice notes ongoing inquiry into Siam King's death as investigators weigh suicide versus murder. Medical commissioners express uncertainty while evidence remains inconclusive amid a chaotic, contested case.
London reports that an Australian worker’s industrial output would be three to four times that of Russians, based on remarks by a visitor from Canberra after attending the WFTU conference in Moscow. He warned that Australia’s system would resist certain reforms but praised opportunities for culture and progress.
A Greek official faced charges of bias in distributing relief supplies amid wartime conditions. The prefect in the Macedonian district allegedly acted with preferential treatment, diverting food and resources from Metin villages to favored families and workers, prompting claims of government favoritism and unequal wage practices.
A fragmented report notes the Belgian cabinet and senate reversing a prior decision involving the Minister for Justice amid unclear motive and procedural dispute. The brief cites government bodies and political tensions without detailing names or dates.
Fragmentary OCR notes outline a reform drive in Jaan with mentions of communes and Dereveuiees Aaméuoed. The text is garbled but indicates a planned program of administrative changes and local governance adjustments without clear dates or outcomes. Further readable details are unavailable.
Reported cricket scores from a London meeting show Middlesex 3A and 4/390, Glamorgan 2nd 3/907, and Yorkshire 196 and 6/268 with various players like Cooper and Lamorgan contributing. Several drawn matches and weathered conditions noted amid UK club fixtures.
Admirer Crace, noted for wartime leadership at the sheep station war era, will retire from active service on July 19 and will continue to reside in the area. Since 1943 he had served as superintendent of the pes.
News in brief notes Salendon receiving a further grant from Py of 30 million for damage, bringing the total to an unspecified high figure. It mentions Britain exporting various goods and Denmark's trade, along with obscure references to Tarabtetto production and other damaged fragments.
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