09 Mar 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 09, 1946
Page
1
Report from Sydney describes orders to remove women and children from the Formosan destroyer near Ra and New Caledonia as a cyclone rages in its path. Communications from General MacArthur’s HQ discuss passenger capacity, supplies, and safety provisions amid storm warnings and contested authority over evacuees.
A fragment suggests ministers discuss a ship loading women and children for safety concerns. It notes potential inspection reveals this and references a protest or debate about the ship’s voyage and authorities.
The First Ward of the Admiralty told the House of Commons that a larger portion of the Navy Vote will be devoted to scientific research and development than before the war. The aim is to attest the industry’s continuity and shipbuilding stability while safeguarding naval potential. No final limits on atomic bomb effectiveness or its applications have been set, and naval defense remains under development.
Washington reports that Soviet minister Molotov urged Turkey to hand over Kennerdam during a meeting with the Turin ambassador. The action, noted in the Times, was said to heighten urgency in Anglo Russian negotiations since the Potsdam conference and involved informing Britain and the United States governments.
Premist Sjahrir said a truce plan for Java is blocked but within two weeks a formal ceasefire could be discussed. A meeting between Sir Archibald Kerr the Special British Envoy and President Sukarno is sought as Archibald hoped to meet Sukarno during his Semarang tour but Sukarno was tied to the nationalist convention.
The postmaster general announces trunk telephone line services to be carried out by end of April. A national 10 channel line will connect Melbourne and Sydney, with three more links from Sydney to Brisbane and another three between Sydney and Canberra. The plan aims to improve national communications.
Melbourne reports the Commonwealth Government proposes a subsidy for graziers as part of a fat stock plan. The measure aims to support butchers and meat producers while the current system operates under evolving controls and terms.
The War Crimes Court in Singapore on Friday found Major-General Geis Ter and Lisut Cetonsi Torawa Kiheo guilty of Bein Genegeiai for killings of a man, woman, and child on the Andaman Islands in July 188. Colonel Katyomoto Takeuchi received 1L years end Unit, tahida Tadnant and Lieut Babe Tho each one year rigorous imprisonment. A Japanese counsel Ohadi Kenji urged leniency, claiming trials served to teach esch tngson and that many war criminals were produced by lack of education and moral duties in war.
Fragmented dispatch from London describes the Queen Elizabeth liner on fire after arriving at a homeport in the Atlantic. reports indicate eight brigades were engaged in firefighting and a hospital service was prepared as crews battled the blaze and assessed damage aboard the Cunard liner.
Fragmentary text notes a Friday treaty related to reparations for Czechoslovakia. Mentions Funwes Fimionso and Hingary delivered items. appears to outline anticipated arguments or deliveries but lacks clear specifics.
Lisbon reports Russia is the biggest and most serious threat to western civilization. Moscow radio cites the absence of Mr. Churchill’s envoy as a demand for a Anglo American military union opposing the Soviet Union. Berlin radio questions Churchill’s unity proposal.
In Berlin on Friday Russian forces occupied the head offices of several private banks, arresting three directors and separating executives from staff. The unilateral action breaches the Allied control accord, with no warning or official explanation offered. All banks involved were unnamed. the Central Bank was reported among those occupied.
London reports the Spanish exile government leader Giral calls for a complete break by Western powers with Franco's regime. He argues such action would topple Franco and enable a provisional government, while streets in Madrid voice opposition to Franco and Mussolini. The Vatican radio says the Holy See is not involved in Spain's political controversy.
The United States told the Soviet Union it remains indifferent to Moscow’s decision to troop in Iran. The note argues the action contradicts the 1943 Tehran declaration and seeks to preserve friendly relations and gradual confidence building with Russia.
Report notes Turkish government moves to reestablish diplomatic ties with Lebanon and Syria as part of a broader plan to foster closer unity among Arab nations and former Ottoman territories. The text cites ongoing discussions and regional cooperation efforts dating to 1921 and mentions Byvis as part of the context.
A fragmentary note reports a detainee named Nay Stewart from Atenod Mullitery who escaped detention near Okap, close to Broadmeadows Jaal, cited in an unclear detention camp incident.
Fragmentary report cites a Soviet official declaring Russia will limit interference to China and urges no other powers in Manchuria. Mention of General Malinovsky and Red Army day remarks, with incomplete attribution to Wesleyavsky and others.
A British Federation of Industries leader urged government aided cooperation with industry after a government as appeint by the Prime Minister and ministers. He said industry should be re-sparate and called for removing unrest linked to the nationalisation drive, while lobbying against attacks on private enterprise.
Frilny American experts probing German war methods concluded the Germans developed an infrared ray that could wrap and fire to hit enemies at 100 yards. The report notes the German device shows no taker with page Xt two lo.
In Berne on Friday the German Varga was introduced to the world, drawing early attention for its unique origins and potential impact on the field. Officials and spectators noted the surprising responsiveness and hints of future competition relevance.
Report from New Delhi and Old Delhi details a riot during victory celebrations. Brigadier Jamal and his wife were injured amid clashes with crowds of students and rioters as curfew was imposed. Police faced attacks near Aden and Jugmti with bows and arrows. property damage amounting to 478,000 was noted.
A disjointed report describes the defeat of a no confidence motion in the House by 43 votes. Cries of no and shame are noted amid remarks by opposition leaders and statements from Prime Minister Menzies and Mr Chifley regarding debate timing before the house resumes.
The British government contemplates a fifty year loan from Canada at two percent interest to shore up postwar trade. Prime Minister Attlee signals Canada would waive some interest in altered conditions to aid Britain while discussions touch on broader Commonwealth borrowing and repayment structure.
March report from Muden describes Soong Chusing, leader of a Chinese company in Manchuria, being shot after talks with British and American correspondents. The note alleges a spy and mentions detentions in Changchun. A Soviet presence and calls to recall the Chinese figure are reported, with tensions surrounding coal mine seizures near Mukden.
Paris Friday reports that Beut government gains self rule for Annan through negotiations between the French Government and Aninamese nationalists in Hanoi. Annan will become self governing within the French Union.
Washington Friday report details an inquiry into foreign spy activities linked to atomic bomb secrets. The House Committee on Un American Activities sought more information while a chairman named Wood indicated limited evidence against individuals and noted warnings to key figures involved in the spy hunt.
Readable fragments report a mass trial for Nazi war criminals at Dachau involving Mathausen operators and charges of mass killings. The German Foreign Office confirms the Muramberg court process. Details are unclear due to OCR damage.
A distorted report notes a Canada Australia trade dialogue about a possible loan of £A345,000,008 to the United Kingdom. It mentions Mr Paul Maione of a Canadian office and a national network, with unclear details and dates. The text is garbled but suggests financial arrangements or remitting terms without clear charges.
Friday report from AUCEGAND notes a puzzled score line with eight down for 410 in a match against Canteroury amie. readable fragments suggest confusion in the cricket or baseball context and an uncertain outcome as the game begins.
South Australia shows early potential as Asparith Tamblyn crafts the first wicket partnership and Finan al ine cecard for the opening stand. The display signals strong competition between the two teams and sets a tense pace for the match.
Tests continue on a novel project described as the glose TM. The craft, powered by four Pratt Whitney two cylinder engines, is tested over a 72 hour run with measurements to determine its performance.
Venice staged a protest featuring a three wire display against the Italian Government purge of Italian rations. Rome reports the arrival of 240,000 tons of fodder through DNARAA, with rationing to be managed at Beale.
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