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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 13, 1946
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text mentions Siem denying a kingdom transfer and rumoured love affairs, with notes on stability and barriers near a room. Core facts are unclear due to garbled words. no coherent events or dates are discernible.
Amid a political crisis in Rome, monarchists and police clashed as a crowd gathered near government offices. The cabinet pledged to push through a referendum ruling while armed forces secured key sites. Reports mention casualties and a chaotic night with attacks on naval headquarters and ministries.
In New Delhi on Wednesday, Gandhi urged patience as the Congress Work ing Fatty pressed for a reply to the Birth Mission proposals. The move would have rejected plans for an interim government, with some spokesmen noting the Congress Party might prefer a compromise. Jawaharlal Nehru remained adamant, while Gandhi conferred with Gand and We Dev, exploring every avenue to avert a stalemate and prevent a breakdown of talks.
A London conference on world order heard Lord Altrinehin urge quick moves to avert a third world war within a generation. He warned against imperial ambitions and pressed for a global framework to guarantee peace while reconciling Western and Soviet ideologies. The discussion touched on regional autonomy, weapons limits, and the threat posed by diverse powers across North America, the Middle East, Africa, and Europe.
Landon and Malcolm Campbell announce plans for a speedboat test to improve on the world water speed record. The event is set for August or autumn, with a new engine designed to push the speed beyond the existing 40 mile mark.
At London’s Labour Party conference, Noel Baker opened the foreign policy debate, sparking discussion on Britain’s stance abroad. He argued for support of worldwide socialism and criticized abstention from aiding Republicans, warning against renewed entanglement in upheavals. He stressed peace treaties, economic stability, and maintaining Soviet and Allied balance while upholding Labour principles.
Senator Connally accuses General Clark of opportunistic handling of the Rapido campaign, claiming he pressed for promotion amid a costly assault. Officers testify the 1st Division endured heavy losses as Clark blamed subordinates and prioritized seniority over merit.
A report from HincToN indicates the United States supports UN authority over international control of atomic energy. Secretary of State declines some details while acknowledging the aim to prevent misuse and oversee development under a centralized international framework.
Fragmented report describes a German explosion near Smollet Germany causing casualties and 412,000 damage figures. Details are garbled but indicate significant destruction from munition storage explosion in the early period of conflict.
In New York a defense of Yugoslav leader Mikhailovitch argues that evidence is incomplete and distorted. General Mikhailovitch says allied pressure and late war events shaped decisions and that British and American officers tied to the conflict should testify. He frames attacks on Chetniks as actions by subordinates, while seeking permission to call Western officers as witnesses.
London reports two Rumanians tied to a broad terror ring in Romania and elsewhere. One worked for a British firm in Romania, the other for an Americas-based concern. The arrests connect to a wider movement and a government communique clarifies they are not linked to their employers.
A chaotic report notes efforts by Chinese and German authorities to recover crown jewels and protect lives amid international protests. The piece mentions a Tangarong incident and a Berlin theater event as part of broader diplomatic strain and alleged recoveries.
Six women and men accused in a military tribunal after a Spanish revolt were acquitted. The trial noted tense attitudes and sentences previously contemplated ranged from four to twelve years for the defendants.
A fragmentary report describes a case in Nuremberg involving a large war loot claim. The text references continued evidence, an admission at an official tribunal, and allegations of funds tied to a European atrocity camp. The language is garbled but centers on wartime financial restitution and related trials.
A diplomatic cable quotes Britain saying it had no involvement in the escape of Grand Mufti from where he was allegedly aided by a plane. The report notes the Mufti’s arrival near Damascus and mentions the Egyptian ambassador and a former Iraqi prime minister in connection with the event. The Times correspondent cites American press sources on the matter.
In Lagos a plane crash on 6 March led to a wide search for victims. Authorities say a bomber threat prompted rescue teams to reach the wreckage by creek, with no immediate word on casualties.
British Labour concedes coal nationalisation was an audacious experiment. Minister Shinwall argues the plan could succeed and pave the way for other industries, including gas, electricity, transport, and railways, with rationing policy central to future socialisation efforts. Opposition fears loom in Lords as the party positions for broader nationalisation and control.
A report from foreign ministers failed to agree on the nationality of minorities in territories to be ceded. The peace frontiers referenced the question back to the Dearing Committee for further study. The stumbling block is providing machinery enabling residents of the ceded territories to show their own nationality.
Reports indicate authorities are restricting the Red Sea voyage for war brides. Only about 250 beds remain for Australian and New Zealand families, with the rest of the 890 berths to be allocated to attending Australians and New Zealanders due to safety concerns for younger children aboard the risky route.
London reports Lord Listowel addressed the Imperial Press Conference on continuing cheap press cable and telegram rates. The proposal aims to extend relief to non European counties and colonies, with three minute rates similar to the imperial services, expanding to North Africa and other regions.
An undated report notes a shortage of diplomats and officials in South Africa's war administration. Officials claim few volunteers meet required qualifications as military personnel are urged to join the department, though many are reluctant to transfer.
Fragmented report describes British stance on Jewish immigration to Palestine. It notes Britain’s limits on land, sovereignty, and policy amid tensions with France and Russia. The piece references Bevin and a broader debate over alliance, reciprocity, and colonial strategy in the Middle East.
The government prepared for a potential maritime strike as talks convened at the government table. Officials indicated readiness to resolve the dispute through urgent mediation while warning of consequences.
A fragile ceasefire collapsed as fighting resumed near the community center outside the city after authorities reported continued hostilities. Officials urged restraint while security forces prepared for possible renewed talks.
The Australian minister said he was hopeful a 48 hour air service between Canada and Australia could be established. He thanked Canada for support and expressed appreciation for collaboration on transport and economic ties.
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