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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 13, 1946
Page
4
Fragmented OCR notes discuss postwar rehabilitation for the Philippines, aiming to restore national life and economy under U.S. oversight and reform. Mentions duration of occupation, trade policy, and constitutional considerations, with references to Congress and national life rebuilding efforts.
Irmuda and American delegates to the British Parliamentary conference engaged in secret talks. The session sought political clarification but the Prime Minister and Parliament refused to accept certain proposals from the delegates.
A distorted report quotes an American official asserting that a joint plan for Germany and its decoration was rejected. It claims the official warned against using wartime gains for any one side, urging restraint and emphasizing that progress must not be tied to a single victory or promise.
A new company outlines a minimal capital plan for an international route between London and regional hubs. The narrative notes a quarter of a million peanuts as seed funding, with executives from BGAC and Mot Alework collaborating to launch the venture, signaling early stage operations pending regulatory approval.
A Parliament era style critique accuses the Australian government of failing to protect wartime obligations with the Netherlands. It argues the denial of repairs to the Dutch destroyer and related ships by Australian ports strains Pacific relations and requires urgent government attention and a clearer stance against the Netherlands. The piece condemns evasive ministers and calls for stronger neighborly policy alignment with wartime allies.
A fragmentary report describes efforts to plan engines and systems for tourism, with references to international agreements, government departments, and a revived agrarian reform. It mentions unity, customs, and Australia, New Zealand, and various unnamed entities guiding motor tour operations and cross country cooperation. The text is garbled but centers on cooperative frameworks and regulatory interfaces affecting travelers.
A brittle report notes a British women’s tennis team set to visit America, with details on uniform standards in Australasia, coaching alignments, and the aim to elevate auto camps and road safety across Commonwealth regions. Key entities include Australia, New South Wales, Tasmania, Queensland, and the Royal Automobile Club, plus agencies like NAMA and RADA.
Royal figures attended a ceremony at Westminster Abbey with Queen Mary and the Duke of Northumberland among the guests. A large crowd gathered as mounted police arrived to maintain order while light troops or guards were noted in attendance.
The fragment mentions districts scattered on southwest slopes with damaged terms suggesting issues with soil or terrain. No clear events, people, or organizations are identifiable from the readable text. Further context is needed to produce a precise headline and summary.
Dam 434 depron ad Waxtmaes to pm for the 14 brief weather note. Minimum 584.
Reports claim the cabinet plans a non budget statement before elections and a six week post year end timing for finalizing accounts. Discussions center on tax allocation, social security financing, and possible rollout of migration and tourism portfolios in New South Wales with Commonwealth oversight.
A scrambled report claims Dutch Minister to Australia made a charged statement about global suffering and war winds, alleging damage related to the destroyer Piet Hein and Dutch naval aid. The piece hints at tensions between the Netherlands and Australia over wartime actions and possible naval alignments.
The ALP conference to meet next week will be asked to approve government control of the coal industry. A joint ALP and Miners Federation subcommittee met to draft plans and to finalize details for Friday. Premier Kell will chair the Saturday conference, with Prime Minister Chamberlain to attend on Sunday.
Former Cabinet Minister T. G. Casey, now governor of Bengal, said he plans to re enter politics in Australia but has not decided on contacts for the forthcoming election. He noted several suggestions urging a return.
Unclear court proceeding described with garbled text, noting a megro case in the US Supreme Court term. The fragment references an execution method failure and an October term argument observed by reporters, with incomplete details and scattered names.
Mulbourne report discusses government policy needed to stimulate production and strengthen the economy. It notes expected wealth growth if responsible administration curbs excess expenditure and supports development. cites war costs and budget figures to illustrate financial strain.
In court at Melbourne Melbourne witnesses and officials discuss the potential impact of a 40 hour week on electricity supply and industrial operations. Key figures include Canberran and Victorian union leaders, with debate over government plans to stabilize wheat and industry while considering new plant installations and worker arrangements.
A garbled report from London lists recipients for the King's Birthday Honours. Names include military and political figures such as Field Marshal, Privy Councilors, Admirals, and prominent peers, with mentions of various orders and titles.
The State Government announced no indictment against Major Charles Comana. Attorney General Mr Martin said the matter did not justify further legal action. The report notes confusion over authority and references a prior federation-era inquiry handling.
Australian politics report on Fadden claiming a government cover plan for the Navy post amid tensions with Italy and Hungary. Sydney unions repair a Dutch destroyer damaged at anchor as the leader accuses Communist disruption and non intervention policy.
A fragmented report discusses linseed oil derived from candle nuts and references extraction methods, a Queensland ministry setting, and potential yields. Text is garbled but indicates plant growth issues and a possible production estimate around 4,000 tons. Names DMIBBANE Weerwathy and Ube entabllemaneat appear in error.
London report says Canberra asked Resident Minister Beasley to arrange 1000 building workers from Britain by year end. About 30,000 are registered in Australia House, with transport to be organized. Authorities anticipate suitable men will be found among registered applicants to speed housing program.
London reports a rain affected day as Indian bowlers dominated early play with quick spin aided by the damp pitch. UK teams struggled to avert defeat as draws spread across county matches amid war conditions. Yorksh ire, Lancashire, Hampshire and others posted modest scores before declarations and weather forced several draws.
Melboume report notes tunnels stretching for miles as authorities inspect new lines. Officials described ongoing work along key routes with an oval base preserved but repaired after decades of exposure.
The Prime Minister and officials signaled a future for the coal industry amid plans for a complete reorganisation. The Mines Minister and Premier indicated the Commonwealth would oversee dust menace measures and share future distributions, with details to follow after government discussions.
A Stockholm exhibition displays British scientific instruments produced abroad since before the war, highlighting innovations in optics, measurement, and surveying. The show notes Swedish interest in British and German developments, with focus on shutter technology, spectrometers, and marine devices adapted for wartime use.
A fragment reports a postwar training initiative for fishermen with ministerial notes on inclusion and potential full-time training. The text references ex-servicemen and unspecified trades, mentioning theoretical work and a stipend or payment but lacks clear figures or destinations.
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