12 Jun 1947
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 12, 1947
Page
1
The report outlines a heated push for a cabinet reshuffle in Austria following disputes with the Communist leadership. Paradoxical moves and resignations are tied to negotiations with the United States and internal party strife, with various factions accusing others of blocking reform.
The president stated the United States would support partners who take independent steps to improve their economies. He cited collaboration with Canada and talks with Britain on trade and mutual prosperity as part of a broader effort to address global problems.
Paris reports a cabinet crisis with threats of abdication. The government seeks to preserve authority amid social unrest and food shortages as strikes and union pressure test support. officials warn of possible dissolution while negotiations continue.
Disjointed text reports a stalled dispute over wool policy involving the Agriculture Department and State Department. It suggests possible actions to amend regulations and concerns about harm to wool growers if tariffs or trade measures change. The fragment references Under Secretary roles and international considerations.
Mr. B11 aN gauken of Armidele WV announces a sale featuring fresh fruit and grapes for the winter season. He offers a variety of produce expected to appeal to local shoppers.
Fragmented dispatches describe Mongolian forces invading Sinkiang and threatening adjacent regions. Reports cite clashes near Tihwa and Nanking, casualties among soldiers, and international concern over Soviet involvement and Chinese responses.
A brief obituary notes the death of Mr. Percy Baward Marmion, chairman of Gold Mines of K and director of multiple companies, including Olney Finance, with details limited to his roles and associations.
Fragmented text describes tensions between the Attlee government and Lords with calls to be frugal and careful. It mentions Lord Addieon, a suggestion of car blackmail, and a claim the House should improve on merit, reflecting parliamentary friction in a postwar setting.
In a controversial session, Brazilian Deputy Da Ang alleged Argentina planned an assault on Brazil amid Paraguayan war ties. He claimed Peron sought aid to Paraguay and warned of Argentine munitions deliveries, prompting defense concerns and calls for measures to protect Brazil.
The Australian Trade Board confirms a decision on private trading with Japan and the number of buyers proposed for all countries. The count and allocation are to be finalized in about two weeks, with Australia and others awaiting the outcome as geopolitical factors are considered.
A fragmentary dispatch cites Moshe Shertok denouncing a plan linked to the Jewish Agency Attack Committee of Liberation in Jeruasalem. In Rome a dump explosion at a factory in Pincenes kills nine, destroying buildings per a newspaper report.
The State Department led by General Marshall signaled approval of a United States of Europe within a framework aligned to the United Nations. Marshall wrote to Senator Vandenberg on the matter, expressing sympathy for the broad European integration goal while cautioning against imposing specific political forms. The memo stresses that Europe’s future must be determined by its peoples, not external powers, and notes the Hungarian political turn with Nagy’s status and the broader Cold War maneuvering.
Fragmentary text indicates war trials postponed to Wednesday. Details unclear due to damaged OCR. No verified dates, places, or defendants available.
Hyderabad moves toward an independent state as the Nizam signals a stance aligned with Walter Monckton. Protests from Congress leader Swami Ramanand Tirth warn of a potential political crisis amid rising tensions and possible participation by Muslim members in forthcoming deliberations. A Reuters dispatch notes casualties in Punjab and martial displays during unrest as the region faces a turbulent political future.
Times India New Delhi correspondent reports a commission recommends adopting the Bil fin Constitution as a model for India after considering American and French constitutions. It suggests renaming provincial heads, forming an indirect lower house, and an upper house with 60 elected and 88 appointed members.
Ambiguity in the text limits clear facts. The fragment hints at U S and Indian governments engaging on education or working matters, but no concrete actions or dates are discernible. Further readable context is needed for a precise summary.
The New York Times reports the Security Council could authorize military action against any Big Five member despite veto power. U.N. officials warned such moves would require clear authorization under the United Nations Charter.
Six members of the Palestine inquiry commission travel from New York to London route amid delays. They are accompanied by UNO officials and a secretary, with one member described as returning tired, as the delegation pursues further discussions in Europe.
A coloured band played at a royal presentation party held yesterday at the palace grounds. Police guarded the event as a grid council member announced the occasion during the celebration in May.
The Bishop of London Dr Ward, former Archbishop of Beltane, praised the United States for wartime stability and rapid peacemaking. He noted Americans' confidence in global affairs and referenced Pacific theater as a focus in world affairs.
A damaged OCR version lists Australian honourees in the King's Birthday Awards. Names include James Mitchell and others in government, transport, and military roles, with references to the Australian Prime Minister and various ministries. The text is garbled but signals a ceremonial list of appointments and recognitions.
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