29 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 29, 1946
Page
1
Fragmented note outlines early methods and social context in nuclear physics research. Mentions atomic nuclei, cosmic rays, and experimental approaches from a promotor era with references to magenta and pefering social aspects.
Hamburg Friday reports show anti British demonstrations widespread across parts of the area. A military governor official warns the campaign is at a dangerous point as crowds chant against German policy and accuse authorities of plans to relocate populations and establish a British encampment.
The Senate leaders accuse the House of delaying bills including the appropriation measure for war petitions. Senator Ramsay and Senator McLeay argue for time to debate and review the bills, while Senator Denatee Astley supports extending Senate deliberations. The dispute centers on urgency and inter chamber communication after the Appropriation Bill introduction.
Sydney officials stated that friendly societies will not be affected by the forthcoming Hospitals Act. The honorary secretary Mr Ad. Rade said the societies have long faced hospital examinations and will continue their operations, expanding only as needed under the new framework.
Paris dispatch reports a partial accord among foreign ministers on postwar terms. They accepted the return of the Dodecanese to Greece and French aims on the Franco Italian frontier, limited Bulgarian navy size, and status of Romanian foreign actors, while leaving open issues on Danube navigation and postwar multilateral aviation and shipping concessions. Molotov signaled near completion of Dodecanese and Franco Italian questions, with Bevin and Byrnes resisting certain deletions from a shared declaration.
A report discusses Australian coal mine reforms with calls for better miner conditions. Senator Ashley hints at a conference to address the issue while critics warn that rising costs could threaten production.
Fragmentary note suggests manpower evnes will be used at a Domes event on Monday with a figure around 7 000 dollars for rockers. Names and some terms are garbled but imply a scheduling and funding plan. Entities include Domes and a monetary amount.
In London the report states Britain stands prepared to respond to any aggression. The abstract mentions a fortified stance and readiness across defense and diplomacy, with emphasis on national resolve and unity in the face of threat.
Delhi dispatch reports Dr Jinnah declaring the Moslem League disapproves the British Mission plan for an indefinite interim government. He criticizes long term proposals and demands immediate formation of an interim government while outlining army reorganization, housing, and supplies to improve living standards for all ranks. The Moslems call for constitutional reforms and reject extended proposals.
Fragmented OCR text from Athens reports stark critique of Balkan court systems. Unclear names or dates but indicates perceived tyranny and violence, with garbled phrases hindering precise facts. Key terms include Athens and unspecified Priey, Markham, Outernigeats.
Fragmentary WWII era note shows speeds for a plane described as ITO hover or fly at 550 mph. The readable items mention Waashington and savings or payments to a company, with limited legible details on context or outcome.
A London report outlines an adult bread ration under a new schedule, promising a weekly loaf, one pound of meat, and one pound of cake per person. Officials warn opposition may seek more wheat data before backing rationing, while ministers acknowledge European limits but point to bread needs.
Readied for return to production by Austrian facilities Terment and Gaerlug Works near Ling in the Alpine region and the British zone. Both plants are former Naxconnernd now under public administration as the zone shifts to postwar control.
Fragmented forecast notes further snow in Monaro and Southern Alps with expected heavy falls by Friday and Sunday. Partial unreadable text references weather patterns and graze impacts, with scattered proper nouns and dates lost inOCR.
In Moscow on Friday workers express support for UMO against Spain. The coverage notes a prolonged debate on proposals and reactions, with a focus on trade union solidarity and international responses, including tentative British and American views.
Vancouver report quotes UNACRA chief executive Mr. G Meaney saying millions could die due to no solution to the world food crisis. President Truman notes progress toward food goals but warns the situation may worsen. US plans to ship about 50 million bushels of shale grain to Europe starting July 1 amid calls for continued production and aid.
Brisbane Friday reports say meat strikers plan to oppose a government ordered secret ballot after a state of emergency declaration. The Industrial Court order allows employers to stand down workers without pay, risking further disruption to trains and industry with up to 30,000 employees affected.
Armed riders held up a government hospital clerk during a payment at Chingge Tantonksna Hospital. They escaped after taking money and valuables, with shots fired near the scene.
Brief reads as a damaged OCR fragment recounting a driver’s escape after a wall collapse near Geiver’e qwbin, with the driver found uninjured though the incident suggests a serious collision or structural failure in Sydney on a Friday.
In Washington Friday Secretary for War Henry L. Stimson told Navy Marine officers that the United States could defeat any enemy and that the world should know the U S is prepared to be a pacemaker for peace. The remarks emphasized America's readiness and resolve in future conflicts.
A New York dispatch reports Dr Evatt calls for a showdown on the veto, after a tense Security Council session marked by Ramian and others invoking the veto. Johnson indicates the question could be removed from the agenda, with moves to drop matters on Apmnish and Persian cussa to aid General Aa family.
Sofia reports Kirstin Pasuhov, head of the Bo da Democratic Opposition, was sentenced to five years for writing articles aimed at impairing military efficiency and fighting a part of the Bulgarian army.
Admiral Blandy announces readiness for the atomic test in Bikini lagoon as a sea setup awaits favorable conditions. Scientists describe the unknowns of the explosion and its atmospheric effects while a large animal test group including 200 pigs, 200 goats, 4000 rats and 100,000 mice stands ready nearby.
General Atul de darat has been named to lead the Underground in Star Bea after Premier Pridl announced the medical board’s statement that King Amanda may have been assassinated. The move is seen as a precaution amid mounting tension and circulating rumors of government complicity.
The Christian Democrats Social-Weta and Communist parties in the Tatian Assembly selected the Hetal ego Beri roa a Bee pie Denicola, assured of one necessary two-thirds majority in the Assembly.
Friday a Bettir and Wellington bomber collided above Hutton Crenewick West Yorkshire in fog. The Apitfre pile and the Wellington crew were all killed in the crash.
The Prime Minister told the House of Representatives that the 2nd preference for permanent appointment under the Public Service Act did not always serve the public service. He cited cases where capable returned soldiers, who did not seek temporary posts, were disadvantaged by the preference system and failed to gain earlier permanent appointments.
Reuters reports in Hamburg that police carried large scale raids on entertainment venues. Arrests involved substantial quantities of untaxed goods and cash as authorities stepped up controls, reflecting a broader crackdown in postwar Germany.
Police in Trieste released details after a teen was reported kidnapped on Wednesday. Authorities and Civil Police investigated with several officers involved, noting a tense rescue operation near the Tugowin fone area. No further harm reported and the case remains under inquiry.
A chaotic tale from the unrest era describes an army withdrawal linked to a swindle claim dubbed One Born Every Minute, with the dispute centering on peace negotiations in North Dakota and a figure named Clete.
Fragmentary readable text mentions a child search in Frankfurt with scattered phrases about authorities and an intervention. The garbled lines obscure key names and dates but indicate a retrieval effort and official involvement.
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