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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 08, 1949
Page
1
London dispatch notes that Andrei Gromyko’s promotion signals no broad shift in Soviet policy. A Moscow AP correspondent cites officials denying major changes, with commentary from foreign ministries and a cautious view on Baltic pact positions and North Atlantic negotiations.
Calcutta reports allege Communist groups aim to pressure British workers by surround protests and ultimatums to delay departures until police arrive. Corroborating dispatch notes no clear violence yet, but hints of planned labor actions tied to political demands. Central Government seeks to curb unrest without overreacting while authorities prepare.
Report notes Macor Company restricting labor to a three day week with local details from Coventry. Mentions Impioyte of the Mtendard Mojoe Company and Ferpuron Vravtien. references Argentine fiber endeavors and a tractor production effort. Workers' output figures show 1,000 8 weet versus 1,500 8 wm' month prior.
A rescue team fights through Tararua ranges after a party member sustains a possible fractured pelvis following a rock and cliff trek. Five others remain with the group as conditions hinder progress toward Welborne. Authorities coordinate air and ground support as the party continues to search for a safe exit.
Sofia report notes additional pastors arrested amid ongoing crackdown. ambiguous text cites unnamed authorities and dates, with limited readable details.
New York reports the national chairman of the US Communist Party and other leaders denied treason accusations amid wartime parallels. The group asserted they defend the law and liberty, insisting they are not involved in overthrowing the government and criticized the pressure to label them as traitors.
The report claims Soviet leaders and Communist parties in several countries urged workers to back a Soviet campaign. It cites Meir Wiliner and Maurice Thorex as figures, with mentions of Red Army aims influencing France and other nations. The piece also notes police actions and a grand jury case connected to espionage and currency issues.
Mr Cameron publicly challenged Victorian Premier Mr Hollway over a disputed matter touching party leadership and electoral strategy. The exchange centers on Holtway’s response to Cameron's February letter and the broader question of party direction toward country voters in Victoria.
U.N. mediator Ralph Bunche travels to Tel Aviv to press talks aimed at breaking a deadlock delaying a regional settlement. The mission includes General William Riley and Henry Givier as aides, seeking to resolve tensions between Transjordan and Lebanon and advance the Genatec accord.
The champion New Brand stayer arrived aboard Wanginelin for entry in the De Donantes Handiown and Rysiney Cup. He has earned £17,000 over recent racing years and will be prepared for future events. The arrival follows trainer plans and a Sydney engagement with racing figures noted.
In Berlin the United States rejected a Soviet call to dispatch investigations across the American zone to search for Nazi collaborators. An American official dismissed the Russian push as inappropriate while noting tensions over access and jurisdiction amidst postwar occupation.
The article notes Odom plans a second attempt to set a world light plane distance record. He prepares from Honolulu and will fly toward Peterharo New Jersey after a dawn departure. Authorities and observers track the event with interest in aviation circles.
Egyptian foreign minister Sekar advocates for a peace process with Warren and the involved parties. The statement emphasizes dialogue and regional stability, urging all sides to resume negotiations and halt hostilities.
President Truman travels to Indiana for a 13 day holiday with accompanying party including Ban cal tol D A imis wi th, Ghee ot stat amie We tian Ean. The garbled dispatch notes his arrival and planned leisure period.
Eight hundred Baltic refugees protested in Stuttgart demanding a Soviet government response. They adopted a resolution urging Western powers to act. The crowd described conditions in camps with hunger, poor living conditions, and overwork, urging aid and humanitarian relief.
Britain will import 40 000 cane of dried fruits and trim 4 0 tone of frozen eggs from the United States under Marshall aid at a total cost of eight million dollars. The Food Minister announced measures to stabilize prices and rationing, aiming to raise availability and reduce shortages. Food subsidies and calory intake are discussed as the economy adapts to wartime constraints.
In Tokyo Monday American financier Mr. Jom M. Dodge, part of the Royal Mission to review Japan’s economy, warned Japan to stop calculating gains from American aid and prepare for self sufficiency. He urged increased production in key industries, warned that U.S. aid could not last, and noted Japan’s wartime balance of payments and external deficits as signs of economic strain. The remarks stress Japan must reform its economy and rely less on external support.
Valentin Gubitchev a Russian employee of the UN Secretariat roamed in a federal jail despite a demand by Soviet Ambassador Alexander Ponyadhkind for his release. A $10,000 bail had been set. Gubitchev was arrested Friday in New York on a charge connected with removing United States government records.
A blaze aboard the French liner Paris prompted three brigades to respond. Fire crews arrived to control flames forcing evacuation and securing the vessel as passengers were accounted for. The incident interrupted a voyage and authorities investigated the cause.
Fragmented text discusses a 1946 pledge by a government employee named Coplon, oath taking, and Western Powers stance on submarine fleets. It references Dutch media and the Volke press, noting claims about 900 submarines and naval strength impacting Atlantic supply routes. The excerpt is unclear but centers on wartime submarine threats and official reactions.
A damaged, incoherent OCR passage quotes Anthony Nutting, youngest Home Office MP, criticising nationalisation trends. He references a visit to Australia and suggests the Conservative Party risks harming industry and popular support as economic policies shift. The text is garbled and unclear on specifics.
Darwin report states Philip Can etn te White and staff arrived late last night. Mr Almte says he came to Australia 19 months ago to establish a Consulate and was recalled for consultations. The Philippines seeks beef cheese and staple goods from Australia, with barter options possible, while talks continue on an air service between Australia and the Philippines.
Deputy Leader of the Opposition Anthony Eden told a House of Commons audience that Britain could save world affairs through unity and strength. He argued Britain must liquidate overseas investments to pay for freedom and noted a large share of ships now under construction were British. He said Western democracies must extend unity among nations to sustain peace.
In Singapore on Monday, Jan Farrer aged 21 of the Third Grenadier Grande regiment was shot dead in the Kajane area of Ralangor. Farrer had arrived from Jagiard in October.
Tokyo reports Lieut General Sir Charles Gairdner, once Beiriah Minister Attlee’s representative in Japan, has been nominated by the War Office for the governorship in Victoria. The War Office and nominees from the Admiralty and Air Ministry will present the slate to the Victorian Government.
A distorted article fragment notes Britain purchasing a large quantity of meat from Argentina as exchange rates and currency fluctuations affect trade figures. It mentions Argentina’s price levels, Britain’s economic stance, and ongoing price considerations for future meals and supplies. The text also hints at broader economic indicators and policies shaping the deal.
A garbled OCR passage references Italian Paper Opposes with unclear targets. Mentions names or terms like Avec Soham Byatt and TM Md but contains numerous garbled words. The readable fragments hint at a discussion or critique but lack a coherent event or outcome.
Me gro escapes from a prom where a would-be kidnapper held him for four months on a charge of assaulting a married woman. He eluded a mob, then surrendered to police in a northern town. Sheri Clayton Glibean was the kidnapped party, taken from a front door poseidon.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe tension over an 1870s Indian tenant farm in the Pacific Northwest. References mention a theater and multiple names but unreadable portions obscure specifics. The readable parts indicate fear and conflict surrounding property and tenancy among Indigenous residents.
In London on Monday Dr Evatt president of the World Federation of United Nations Associations will deliver a remembrance address at the service marking the anniversary of Masaryk's death. The event honors Jan Masaryk with the memorial service at St. Bertin.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Adermann and a DOE Control Act context. The text references state committees and a statement about appointment or lack thereof, but details are garbled and unclear. No clear events, dates, or entities to confirm beyond vague references to committees and officials.
Empri moves to a held event in Ceylon with possible venue links to Lomicn or Ottawa. Unclear text suggests a sensational performance or public appearance with tentative plans and locations.
A fragmented, unclear report discusses minority groups pressuring the nation amid economic strain. The text references resistance to price increases and control over essential materials, mentioning miners and shortages, but specifics are obscured by garbled OCR.
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