14 Jun 1947
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1947
Page
1
London reports Britain may issue a formal note to Moscow in response to Molotov’s interference charges over Hungary. Prime figures including Bevin and the Commons debate Soviet actions as protests mount against an unfree parliament and a police state in Hungary amid prearranged sessions.
A fragmentary report notes a reunion among opposition factions in Bulgaria amid parliamentary tensions. It cites statements by a British minister about sovereignty rights and a push to ratify a new treaty clause allowing government treaty pacts without full parliamentary consent, amid alleged communist influence and arrests in Hungary and Britain.
Mr Ward defends labour policies in New Guinea and Papua against critics. He argues that Australian commercial interests require improved conditions and supports a Geneva conference to shape conventions on employment coalitions and inactive labour. Ward also mentions studying transport provisions in Britain and the United States.
A Vienna court issues a decision outlining social rights for residents amid debate over national identity. The ruling centers on eligibility and obligations under current Austrian law and impacts several local applicants and communities.
Wholanty beef prices rise sharply with an average for cattle hitting 24 dollars per unit while peak prices reach 85 dollars 40 cents amid price controls. Retailers threaten closure until costs ease as market chaos spreads. An Australian loan totaling 36 million dollars supports mid year funding efforts in major sectors.
Secretary of State in Harvard remarks signaled Churchill inspired a United Europe idea and that the US should provide funding to aid European economic recovery. He said no firm dollar figures or timing were set, while other officials discuss multi billion yearly aid and cooperation with Britain and Europe.
Australia urges creation of an International Court of Human Rights at a United Nations meeting. Russian delegate Professor Vladimir Koretaty opposed. Colonel Hodgson supported inclusion of redress measures for citizens or groups to access the court in cases of human rights violations. Professor René Cassin of France warns the proposal could interfere with sovereign governments.
Washington reports that the Soviet Union may become a seller of wheat. Secretary for Agriculture Mr. Anderson told the Appropriations Committee that reductions in wheat acreage could lower demand and curb price, potentially increasing Soviet wheat exports. He warned that higher production at home might prompt the USSR to offer wheat for sale abroad.
Unclear OCR fragment notes a Louis 10 and manager Fred Mummers discussing an intended Australia tour. Details are garbled with missing names, dates, and venues, but reference suggests a promotional music or performance trip and delays or uncertainties about the schedule.
The report notes increased pay demands by railway workers and coal miners, with a 90 million pound budget impact. Premier Ramachar delays wage re-examination to December, while thousands of state employees face potential strikes. The American Press Agency cites suspicion of government destabilization attempts.
New York Friday report states a former Hungarian promi nent seeks asylum in the United States. Cesar Searchinger of the National News Company claims the State Department has confirmed the report. Washington State gupart reports no details on motive or address. The refugee is described as eager to come to the United States and be welcomed.
Fragmented report notes a female labor draft for small arms taking place at a factory described as unable to secure sufficient materiel. Mentions a labor surge, wartime urgency, and a site at an Armory or factory with limited equipment. Names and places are unclear due to OCR corruption.
A House Agriculture Committee chairman says the President is unlikely to veto the Wool Bill after joint committee changes. The exchange highlights tensions between domestic wool interests, international trade aims, and past policy debates reflected in secretary Marhall and Hull communications.
In York and in Washington, debates flare over a wool compromise between Australia and Britain. The New Cork Times warns the Will must push Australia toward a unified empire stance, while the Hersld Tribune argues vetoes avert worse outcomes and stress relations with Australia as a neighbor of Germaine.
A Prague report cites Australian Labour leader urging better rights for Japanese workers amid marches and demonstrations. General MacKinnon backs improvements in working conditions and trade unions while a dissenter emphasizes need for broader union development.
The third Mer ten wool sale began yesterday with about 10 10 tons offered and most sold. The catalog included 8 870 sales from Australia and 9181 from New Zealand. Prices for Australian Merino fibers rose to 68d per pound for certain strands, signaling robust buyer interest across the line.
Chinese government forces claim success against Outer Mongolian invaders along the Sinkiang border, recapturing Peitashan as fighting continues near Nanking. Reports from New York describe a temporary stalemate on the Central Front 100 miles north of Hsuchow, with Nationalist forces aiming to clear territory along key rail corridors.
In Singapore, authorities confirmed death sentences for General Suburu Kawamure, commander of the Kempe Tas, and Lieutenant Colonel Mangyuka Clan for masterminding the February massacre of 6,000 Chinese residents. Lieutenant General Takuma and others received life imprisonment.
A Belgian newspaper report claims a failed attempt to bomb a railway carriage during Foreign Secretary Bevin’s Moscow visit last April. The Mek Cadaye dispatch says the Morn Gang plotted the attack with Brussels guiding Britain’s response.
Britain's Prime Minister Attlee signaled willingness to assist India after independence. The report notes India seeks ongoing British aid, discussions on boundary issues with Pakistan, opposition from Indian princes, and unrest in Calcutta with casualties and arrests amid communal clashes.
Fragmentary notice references Norman Washington Fruxy and Sookaria in connection with a provisional government. Mentions December events and a secretary of state figure Marshall. Details are unclear due to damaged text but imply a discussion of governance and foreign policy.
Reported Friday, Ban Salvador forces invaded across the Guan border region. Itum Sires from Ban Salvador Guate describe attacks by Hum auran alreaft as the conflict escalates with ongoing clashes and uncertainty about control of border areas.
Reuters reports Jewish forces raid Reuters Tel Aviv office seizing two typewriters and a telephone. Palestine police warned post offices to be vigilant for a letter bomb believed mailed last night to the Palestine Government.
A cryptic note highlights looming risks tied to import payments, signaling potential price volatility and supply concerns. Analysts caution that misaligned currency flows and payment delays could deepen market uncertainty and raise producer costs.
A fragmented note mentions a conference at the Prime Minister in Britain, the United States, and Canada. It references a modulation system and predictions about reactive materials, and hints at a commission or committee involved in introducing changes.
Mundey Sidwell of Auntyalle enters the Kent singles event at London. Ghoun Mehemmed, an Indian contender, leads early but the match tightens in the second set. Schwell faces another Indian in the semifinal as L Bergelin of Sweden and compatriot T Sohartwon advance to meet in the semifinals.
The Transport initiator Mr O Sullivan said the 40 hour week will cost an extra £800000-8. Home builder fined in Sydney for alterations without permit. David Berard Cogian to pay £20. John Meyhan fined 10. Submagings report says a probable earthquake centred inland near More Mat inland in Maton.
A mixed historical note mentions Americans seeking to visit Australia and a display of British and foreign guests at a King’s birthday event. It cites Australian jockey Johmatone winning the Prise de Diane and references public offers to help veterans wishing to settle in Australia as discussed in Parliament.
A garbled OCR fragment references a tennis league event with names like Jorday and Ferny Amorase. The text hints at a tense moment or exam and mentions a date motif, but remains unclear on specifics, participants, or outcomes.
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