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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 02, 1949
Page
1
An American economic leader reacts to British remarks about growth and recovery. Officials cite a 040 million dollar aid figure and comment on how Britain and other parties view the US stance. Parliament discussions and committees weigh the implications for policy.
A flood of propaganda leaflets spreads opposition to the Royal Party. The action appears aimed at undermining public support amid political tensions and increases in pamphleteering activity. Public reception remains mixed as authorities monitor the postings.
A fragmented item notes cancellation of evacuation orders linked to a Chinese crisis. It references large numbers claiming over 20 million people affected and mentions American involvement and regional leadership. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors, but the piece centers on evacuation actions and political claims.
Prague reports a protest led by Tunday and Permaliots against the awarded World Peace Prize. Columnist Drew Pearem notes user voices and political reactions amid the controversy.
Berlin dispatch reports Garman Red states no opposition to Sova Union as Communist leaders Otto Grotewahl and Palmaire Tegnatt voice cautious support while praising the Roviat Union and allied European movements amid wartime rhetoric.
Report from Pards about alleged treason by Louie Twulety who supposedly divulged Senor' weereta to foreign powers. The fragment references a 1048-87 period and hints at multiple democracies involved, with unclear details and names.
British Prime Minister Attlee plans a visit to Western Berlin amid postwar diplomacy. The trip aims to bolster Allied unity and signal support for reconstruction and security in the sector.
New York reports an American columnist Marc Greene argues Australia faces worsening industrial disorder and economic decline since the end of the war. He critiques government and labor tensions, predicting further strain on the nation’s future.
A garbled report notes a Idaho member proposed in Parliament and references Edith Miller and Kawin Snow, both Republicans, with brief allusions to personal milestones. The text mentions Madam judge appointments and a sunter of the dah Vera, but details are unclear and names appear distorted.
A Polish military court in London sentenced two Catholic priests to terms of fifteen and twenty years for encouraging anti communist bandit activities. The men, connected with a bandit group linked to the Py Seipunization movement, were prosecuted as part of a crackdown on anti communist elements within their community.
Frankport Tunaday reports General Clay has asked the Ua Government to release him from duty as Military Governor several months ago, but no action has been taken yet.
A wartime briefing notes the US fleet defense in the Atlantic and sub Arctic areas remains reasonably good with carrier involvement and Neptune bomber exercises. It mentions Admiral William Blandy reviewing defenses and cites Canadian Arctic patrols and simulated atomic attacks as part of the drills.
Brussels reports a Brith proposal to grant refuges a seat in the Parliament of Europe was rejected by the International Council of the European Move. The decision came on a Tuesday amid tense discussions about refugee policy in Europe.
A fragment discusses troop presence and rights in Northern Ireland, mentioning figures McCoy and Winkler and references to Britain and national evan yield. The text is garbled but reflects debate over deployment and the legal basis for sending troops.
The Supreme Court reviews a former Navy chief petty officer’s conviction for killing two American sailors during captivity in the Philippines. The case centers on the legality of the court martial and the subsequent ruling.
A fragmented historical note describes Dutch trade with Britain, mentioning exchanges and value, with unclear details on prices or precise parties involved. The garbled text references bacon and a reattempted exchange, hinting at commodity trade and economic activity between nations.
Fragmentary dispatch notes Japanese foothold on Guam remains, with scant details about battalion positions and allied responses to reinforce nearby islands. Officials warn of ongoing danger and measure readiness in the Pacific theater.
Karachi finance minister Ghulam Mohammed reported that revenue in 1048-48 reached 688,440,000 while expenditures totaled 488,409,000, yielding a surplus of 431,600. The figures reflect deficits and projected taxes and are presented as part of Pakistan's fiscal plans.
President Truman faces a Senate showdown as administration allies push to change filibuster rules to allow action on immigration. The plan would require a two thirds majority and seeks to curb obstruction in the Senate as the administration weighs its options.
Montreal reports on Defence Minister Br. Brooke stating Canada faces no direct attack threat. He calls any assault purely diversionary and asserts defence spending is escalating for future needs and strategic development.
Tuesday report notes resignation of World heavyweight champion by Joe Louie amid match results and late innings. The piece references Reoney and Went and mentions Dunban and Me Watal Cricket in a fragmented layout with unclear details.
An uneasy calm returns as Thailand's government orders troops back to barracks to curb further clashes with opponents. A government communique cites ongoing consultations with the navy and air services chief, while no arrests of personnel are confirmed.
AAP Reuters reports a Chinese cruiser deserting to the Communists. The vessel, formerly HALO, is said to have sailed from Chungking toward Chetoo with several officers aboard. Commanding captain Tengchao reportedly remained onboard.
Coroner reports prompt reform of radio broadcasting in London. Board plans to operate and license services, with new media oversight centered in Germvaton and Witand. Public safety and reliability considerations drive the proposed changes.
A 1942 effort to curb gold smuggling is noted with references to mint papers and authorities. The fragment mentions Cape Town and ongoing actions to halt illicit gold movements plus a note on documentation and crisis in the area.
Evatt reports that discussions on Burma were the most successful part of recent talks. He notes unanimous agreement on key points and signals further talks while warning that broader regional issues may follow. He departs tomorrow for Canberra to join keynote sessions amid ongoing diplomacy.
The article discusses a Soviet proposal for an international commission to investigate slave labor. It suggests a commission size of 110 to 155 members and mentions a world-wide inquiry into slavery with emphasis on labor conditions and trade.
Poland urged Denmark to avoid the proposed North Atlantic Defence Pact. Polish Envoy Stanislaw Kellesa-at called on Danish Foreign Minister M. Rasmussen to clarify Denmark’s stance. Sweden and Norway remained neutral, while Copenhagen signaled caution about alliance commitments amid broader world peace concerns.
Fragments describe external security concerns and police operations with ambiguous references. Mentions of authorities and potential espionage imply a regional focus on counterintelligence and public safety, but readable specifics are limited.
A fragmented report notes a palace investiture today with a brief reference to the Five and a cautious statement by an unnamed official. Details about attendees or timeline remain unclear due to garbled OCR text.
Indonesian delegates led by Dr Roem discuss future talks at a round table in Batavia. The meeting, part of Dutch Indonesia peace efforts, aims to shape the federation and public governance in a bid to ease tensions.
Paraguay establishes a civilian cabinet under provisional authority after a revolution. The government plans general elections soon, the first in ten years, as observers monitor the process and stability.
Teig believes fair rents regulation will continue as the state plans to extend price controls. Officials indicate continued oversight to prevent inflation and ensure affordability across sectors.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Tereney Avelaine in armor amid a war scene with unclear machinery and disrupted electrographic cues, suggesting a mid battle setting or fictional tableau. Readable names appear sparse and context remains ambiguous, with potential references to a battlefield and gear.
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