26 Jun 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 26, 1946
Page
1
A garbled Washington dispatch reports U S skepticism toward a Pacific defence plan amid political tension. Mentions President Truman Chief Justice and Supreme Court figures, with unclear quotes and names, reflecting strained high level discussions and cross faction pauses.
The article discusses wartime bases retained by Britain, New Zealand, the Netherlands, and the Philippines. It notes US reciprocity debates, shifts in naval and rights aims under the United Nations, and proposals on base access and future strategic arrangements. It mentions Adamus Taland costs and questions United States entitlement to ongoing access.
A disjointed discussion unfolds in Madrid and New York as Dr Evatt and other officials debate atomic control. Reports indicate divisions over the framework and timing of a unified system, with positions split and no clear consensus emerging tonight.
Turay Tuesday reports from Tokyo on Japan's inability to control its army amid internal power struggles. Foreign minister Wakatueuki and cabinet reshuffle are probed as China and Manchuria tensions rise and alarm over American military influence grows.
A report from unnamed sources claims the War Crimea Tribunal discussed delays and accountability within the judiciary. Justice Rigrens allegedly asked for examples and the autumn session of the Supreme Court was noted. chairman William reportedly protested inadequate preparation. A correspondent added Justice Figen said he was not willing to answer to the American Bar for the trial’s validity.
London parliamentary scene reports a Finance Bill dragged through the Commons with late-night adjournments as exchequer officials face obstructive figures. Braithwaite urges stable progress, saying opponents push to block the measure while naval supply lines and government plans hinge on swift passage.
A U S correspondent stationed in Belkan and reportedly in Rumania was expelled, with Moscow confirming the action. The event follows months of tension as authorities abroad move to bar the journalist from entry and duties, according to reports.
A Bulgarian mining opposition paper Svaboderinod faced confiscation by authorities after its editor refused to publish as demanded. The Premier Georgiev reportedly favored the Hunite, with officials promising a Cony Ascuton statement.
New Delhi radio reports Dr. Azad endorses a federal union of states where states retain all affairs defence and communications and central government powers are vested in the federation. The proposal outlines a union preserving state autonomy while delegating national responsibilities to a central authority.
Fragmented text describes Persian opposition to government actions amid heightened tensions. Mentions crowd windows and officials warning of punishment for interference.
The schedule places the atomic hazardous device drop near six am Bikini time on Monday with potential weather delays. If conditions are unsuitable, the joint task force may wait up to three weeks to secure proper conditions.
A fragmented report quotes a speaker named Sarah Montgomery saying soldiers owe allegiance to the government of Abedy, not individual political views. The text includes garbled phrases and unclear names, but asserts a duty of soldiers to unity beyond political strife.
The Security Council, voting 10 to 0 on a Polish motion, defers decisive action on Spain, keeping the matter under observation until the General Assembly meets in September. Debate centers on veto, Chapter 7, and possible peaceful measures as Dr Evatt and others argue over the proper course and timing.
The report notes a looming world shortage of tinplate and states Australia will implement a rationing system shortly. Officials, including Bouton Raniey, are cited as discussing supply constraints and potential measures to ensure continued availability amid rising demand.
London reports England chased down India's 210 in the second innings and won by 10 wickets at the Lord's ground. Scores show Mankad, Amarnath, and Bates contributing for India, while Hammond, E. W. Smith, and Bedser led England's attack. Final tally references 438 runs in the match with England reaching the target with ease.
Baron von Neurath, then German Foreign Minister, traveled to Berlin to warn Hitler against marching into the Sudetenland. He said Britain’s Chamberlain favored concessions for peace and that Hitler pressed for action, warning of possible war if delayed. Neurath noted he could not support Hitler’s approach and sought peaceful means, but Hitler insisted time was short.
Brisbane news notes a union gathering where militants faced a defeat as members rejected a proposed action. Reported confusion and misprints suggest factions argued over strategy while the meeting ended with no clear plan. A spokesman claimed the dissenting side believed the move was rigged, deepening internal strife.
A veteran flyer accompanied by the late Sir John Alcock’s legacy completed a record Atlantic crossing from Newfoundland to Ireland in under the expected time, with Sir Arthur praising the journey. The voyage marked a historic achievement in early transcontinental aviation.
Madame Lupescu asks the Romanian court for compensation claiming five residences were illegally confiscated by the government. Reuters reports the exiled queen's appeal and the ongoing legal action in Europe.
The conference on Trieste and Italian postwar terms sees Byrnes and Bevin opposing Molotov on key points. France backs retention of some ship types for Italy, while Molotov pushes for a broader agreement and cautions on rail and port rights. Ames opposes railway use reservations tied to the zone.
A London dispatch reports a quota decrease in German coal shipments with Italy and several Western European nations receiving limited supplies. The Brit ish official forecast warns that production in Germany and Western Europe could fall to dangerously low levels, threatening energy availability.
In the House of Commons Noel Baker voiced Britain’s grave concern over Poland’s failure to hold popular elections. He cited delays and political interference aimed at weakening the Peasant Party led by Vice Premier Mikolajczyk. The government said it viewed the situation seriously and demanded adherence to agreed processes.
A damaged wartime-style note reports Russians wishing to depart Germany. The London based Night Express cites Berlin sources and hints at relocations but offers few concrete destinations or firm details. The fragmentary text mentions a 746 per capita reference and unclear guidance to readers.
Reuters reports in Durban that Indian demonstrators and an European clergyman protested the land ownership ban. Police arrested eight Indians and several thousand gathered near a city square to oppose the Durban Corporation ban. Demonstrators vowed passive resistance against the authorities.
A foreign newspaper, quoted as Eaventia, critiques Mr Bevin's Danube policy saying spectres from the past threaten the new order. The piece notes Balkan tensions and mentions commissions like Dasmbe Through and Bupopomn in a harsh assessment of postwar arrangements.
Fragmented report notes hostage situation with three remaining captives. Radio broadcast threats to those detained as British officers claim ongoing trials on unspecified charges. Details are unclear due to damaged text but imply coercive demands.
Fragmentary text notes a demand to maintain the present petition in Venice Guinea and Mediarranams, with reference to territory settlement and empire implications, indicating a political dispute over demarcation and control.
Unclear handwriting suggests a transition of occupation duties as U S military to hand over to peace efforts. The fragment hints at a formal handover process and a shift in control, with emphasis on responsibility for immediate duties during a peace mission.
Kurdish forces press a siege against MVE towns as government aims to loosen control. The discord involves Kurdish Democrat leaders and cabinet discussions, with military positions mentioned and no clear resolution yet.
Fragmentary OCR note discusses America meat shortage, mentions sandwiches and poultry, with garbled phrases about meeting demand and withholdings. Limited readable facts. no clear dates or entities identified.
Cecil Jona Murphy, 2 lahearen, appeared in the Cantral Gowrt today on charges of intent to murder his mother. The court set a bail of 6300 with a July 22 date for further proceedings. the defendant’s mother, Vera ture, reportedly attended.
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