19 Jun 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 19, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary report discusses arguments over whether the Japanese emperor should face war crimes charges. The garbled text mentions propulsion, destroyers, and private groups, but yields no clear facts or dates.
Chief Prosecutor Joseph Keenan says the decision not to try Emperor Hirohito was a high level choice. He notes no staff disagreed yet argues the Emperor was more figurehead than war criminal, warning against sensational prosecutions.
Fragmentary report indicates Dr Malan freed of charges of collaboration during the war. The document mentions a review and interactions with authorities, referencing Capetown and January 1946. The text suggests prior interviews and an impression left on Alm amid wartime tensions and opposition figures.
The State Department disclosed an agreement with China concerning payments related to a vehicle or winds, noting the Chinese side will pay a specified amount before a set date. The text is incomplete but references a formal arrangement and a figure around 00 dollars.
Bangkok reports Sam to appeal to the Security Council after a government request to submit the French‑time dispute over Me eng Wiver frontier incidents to the United Nations Charter Council. A delegation will depart soon to present the case in America.
A court in Oslo ordered Vidkun Quisling's wife held in custody while awaiting trial. Judges ruled she should remain detained pending proceedings, though she may be freed under strict conditions. The decision reflects wartime measures targeting associates of the former Norwegian dictator.
The World Federation of Trade Unions meeting in London features President Sir Walter Lade and officials including Brigadier Derek Bonealber as they push for demobilisation and unity among workers. Schreiber, once a stockbroker, returns amid uncertain testimony and calls for action.
Fragmentary report notes Pan American Airways and British sources pursuing jet propulsion developments for future air travel. Mentions Britain’s Mr Birilatr and STV Shave Tripper as figures in the effort with claims of solid progress toward universal transport by jet power.
They will arrive in Capetown on February 21 aboard MAN Vanguard. The Wing will open Parliament on February 3. Delegations from Natal Sywaanand Transval aod Bechi will visit and confer, with plans for Harigein om Aalt 24.
Tokyo reports indicate a government briefing on Japan's war policy amid Pacific theater tensions. Officials discuss defense postures and potential coalitions, noting constraints of autonomy and alliance treaties while signaling readiness for strategic action if allied agreements falter.
A garbled wartime notice reports a 10 percent cut in soap and bread rations in Britain, with confusion over dates and sections. It mentions imports, the Admiralty, and potential unrest, noting ministerial statements and possible civil action while signaling broader wartime shortages and policy shifts.
An obscure report from Vienna notes shortages as the city grapples with fuel and food scarcities. Officials warn of worsening conditions as deliveries falter and residents seek relief amid ongoing outages.
Gandhi expressed confidence in the outcome of talks after missing a meeting due to his quiet day. The Times reported the sermons were ambiguous, inviting interpretation about abstaining from action against the royals. The Congress Committee remains divided with calls for a clarifying statement and a possible solution on proposed contention.
The Greek prime minister plans to travel to London to confer with Prime Minister Attlee and Foreign Secretary Bevin, seeking direct contact amid unrest. In Athens, protests in Constitution Square flare as the Confederation of Labour calls a general strike against emergency regulations, clashes escalate with police firing into the air.
Plans in London aim to mark Armistice Day with a ceremonial display at Whitehall. The Evening News notes November events including a national day of remembrance and a royal presence, underscoring the Genoese significance at a forthcoming ceremony.
A British envoy to Bucharest reports that Romania’s reply to earlier assurances at the Moscow conference is wholly unsatisfactory. London highlights the continued security gaps and demands a concrete timetable for implementing commitments. The note stresses that Romania must follow through or risk further action.
Paris dispatch reports Foreign Ministers resuming discussions to break a deadlock threatening a split in Europe. Key topics include reparations, property restoration of United Nations assets, and potential international trusteeship proposals. Britain’s Bevin plans to present a plan for a substantial trape under UN control to stabilize surrounding areas and foster trade, while Byrnes hints at American funding for Italian reparations.
Prince Finour of Persia declared that foreign powers should abstain from advising on internal matters or foreign relations. He emphasized national sovereignty and independence, urging all allied and neighboring governments to respect Persia’s settlement of its own issues without external guidance.
A chaotic report from Jerusalem describes Jewish gangs attacking rallies and trains, killing and injuring multiple people. The piece alleges planned arson, bombings, and assaults linked to anti-British clashes, with police and troops involved and several arrests following violent incidents at rail lines and public spaces.
The Security Council adjourned without a decision on Spain, with Sir Alexi presenting sub committee views that urged no immediate action. Debates centered on Chapter VII powers, potential war risk, and the legality of any proposed measures, including the involvement of the International Court. The discussion referenced Evatt and Soviet positions, and noted Italy’s border talks with France and Sardinian regions as context.
Bangkok Reuters reports the Siamese government weighing a seven member probe into King Ananda's death. The Council of Ministers asks the public for evidence challenging the accidental death finding supported by police and medical authorities, presented to Parliament.
A London report notes the Archbishop of Canterbury and church authorities addressing a statement about the Vulgate Bible. The article suggests concerns over inaccuracies or misinterpretation affecting the Church of England’s stance on the regent teanaallion and the Willyste Bible.
Fragmentary report recalls Wo Bivitiah soldiers being conned amid a landing near Turuanlen's doorway. The text is garbled, with few readable details beyond a tense encounter and an apparent dispute over events.
Reported rioting at Schoeneningen eroment camp in The Hague resulted in another internment death and three wounded. Over 8,700 Dutch in the camp included many intellectuals and civil servants who worked for Germany. Nearly 73,000 Dutch nationals and collaborators, including 13,900 women, are detained in 100 camps.
London Tuesday bulletin reports Ene A Co rejecting terms amid a Crown title sale dispute. Major-General Jp Neil Malcolm, president of Wie, chairs the council meeting as a 4,000 pound bid is debated. The firm, chartered in 1650, manages trade while controlling a 20,000 square mile domain with about 270,000 population.
The United Nations Social and Rennonun Cruneil proceedings ended with a seven to five vote in favor of the Russian resolution, supported by Britain America Canada and Belgium against. Norway and Hydle abstained while others joined the majority.
London sees arrival of Ainert a German administrator of She Akada works at Pisco during the occupation. The message references ill fate and uncertain outcome for those involved. Barker conv tw aun Dimiy Palle won in frat round.
A distorted report claims German Island near Bagot with extensive fortifications will be blown up during a projected operation. It mentions concrete reinforcements and a high tone event, with unclear details about the involved parties and timing.
A damaged report states Japanese officials were hanged at Chang Gaol for atrocities in Anda talend. It names Vice-Admiral Pam Hara and Kuratoth Avuks among those punished, claiming involvement in deaths and the capture of locals, with the death penalty pronounced.
A New Zealand report outlines the Dominion's war expenditure, noting a total cost around 874 million pounds. It details funds funded by loans and government resources, with allocations to security and defense. The document claims no aid provided to Britain and references memoranda involving security and jewelry payments.
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