27 Mar 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 27, 1946
Page
1
The U N C council ended a short session in New York after about five minutes. Officials note the US may demand a report from Russia and Persia on any pact. Stalin reportedly said arguments for expulsion by the council were not convincing, claiming a settlement with Persia.
London Tuesday. Asked in the House of Commons if he would visit Moscow for frank talks with Stalin, Prime Minister Attlee said he was ready to adopt any means likely to improve relations but felt it not advisable to make a far reaching proposal by Gratin at present amid the Security Council talks in New York.
In Jerusalem on Tuesday the Arab Office chief Ahmed Shukeiri warned that if Arab rights are denied further, more extensive violence could erupt across the Arab world. Reports detail police firing on attackers near Garona and shootings as tensions rise since the Anglo American Committee arrival.
An unclear report from Sydney on an imminent appointment as state governor. The premier and the deputy premier are reportedly negotiating a nine month term, with arrangements described as proceeding between prominent state leaders.
Cuban police seek a thief after a carnival theft on May 34. The valuable diamond, reported at 2000 dollars, was taken from a folded writing with a rammer andhla.
fragments describe a capsized ship near the Schelde with a crew member rescued after a coal delivery incident. An outbreak at Cape Lilien disrupts operations, while a cargo of ballast is reportedly destroyed and the vessel faces water damage.
Two Canberra men identified as John Beaumont and Cloffrey Hall had been missing in the Tinderry range. A foggy night delayed the search, but rescuers tracked them through ridges to Michelago Valley. They survived with no serious injuries as the party returned. authorities reported the men were in good spirits, valued the effort, and noted fog hampered initial locating.
Bertram Stevens, returning from India and Dayton on behalf of Australian industrialists, predicts Australia could sell vast quantities of agricultural goods, fruit, transport equipment, and other items in Far Eastern markets. He asserts such trade would boost eastern markets and raise living standards, though he notes meeting requirements remains challenging.
A United Nations report outlines an eight ship plan for China to secure rare metals and oil supplies. It envisions 98 converted vessels and 100 completed ships, with many acquired in the United States and others viewed and leaving 7,000 rated.
A Washington report describes plans to denature Butenhi and share atomic energy information as part of a broader committee review. President Truman announced a nine member panel including scientists and four congressmen to evaluate atomicbomb aspects, with civilian and Navy involvement noted.
Australia plans to build four destroyers in local yards to boost warship capacity. Two ships will be laid down at Cockatoo Island and Williamstown as work continues on existing vessels. The program aims to modernize the naval fleet and ensure postwar reconstruction supports shipbuilding capacity.
British officials urged cooperation between Indian negotiators and the colonial administration to advance India's freedom, stressing that mutual respect for the national interest and a firm commitment to solving the problem are essential. Lord Pathick-Lawrence outlined an open minded approach while warning against undue veto power by Britain over minority concerns.
A Government proposal to bar Parliament from authorizing any form of industrial conscription is introduced in the House of Representatives by Attorney-General Dir. Hyatt. The bill aims to allow control over employment terms in industry without enabling compulsory service while preserving maternity allowances pensions child endowment unemployment and other welfare services.
Government outlines the Lincoln bomber project total cost about 9.6 million pounds with 3.6 million pounds for Australian facilities and equipment. It notes completed tests, remaining components, and Rolls Royce engine production plans amid government factory and land costs at Lincoln to support full manufacture. The reply references propulsion advances, engine production, and industrial output including Wasps and Major engines.
Reported by Associated Press that government troops entered a northern railway hub near Mitten as Chinese forces reportedly repelled the opposing side. Details remain fragmented with regional phrasing.
A distressed report discusses extending price controls to curb inflation and stabilize American production. It argues this measure is essential to prevent sharp economic decline and preserve the American form of government, warning against foreign borrowing or nondirect aid strategies.
Indian troops and veterans of Imphal entered Banjoeng and occupied the built up area with little opposition. Booby traps were noted in the southern part of the city as wrecked Japanese positions were found. Allied headquarters reported several Japanese soldiers among captured or killed near the city.
Singapore tribunal heard testimony on brutal acts during the occupation. Dr John Wiley, bishop of Singapore, and detainees described violence by Japanese security forces. Colonel Middlebrook, a former civil servant, recounted torture while in an internment camp, calling the Japanese devils and enemies.
Trade Commissioner J. S. Adamo spoke at a United Nations Association meeting detailing Britain’s role in reconstruction and relief. He warned millions face starvation as Germany’s hardships and widespread famine threaten global stability.
A fragment from Lontion notes proposed arrangements for Avatralan yur and a BUC request. It mentions a match preparation, a firm Test, and team travel with expected arrivals in Sydney and a lead on April 2.
A mass casualty incident is reported at a mental health facility in Somerset on Tuesday. Police and emergency services responded as investigators begin assessing casualties and potential causes.
The Repatriation Commission plans to return surplus tools and equipment to eligible ex- servicemen. Limited to items suitable for trade and professions, not readily usable in the community. Distribution may be total or by partial provision to qualified veterans.
Dr Evatt disclosed a wartime Timor accord in Parliament, detailing Britain's bases plan and Australia’s potential postwar stance. He cited Prime Minister Curtin and Churchill, noting Australia’s policy should mirror Britain rather than diverge, with implications for Timor and regional alignment.
Fragmentary OCR text references exemplary force and unnamed individuals, mentioning a Roe pang torture and a Col A. Brown. The readable portions are disjoint, with unclear actions, identities, and a quoted line about not allowing someone badly, lacking coherent narrative or verifiable event.
London dispatch reports that France revived plans for economic penalties against Franco, to be discussed at the Foreign Ministers deputies meeting. The French note, sent to British American and Soviet envoys, aims to oust Franco and indicates the Security Council inquiry was abandoned.
London dispatch reports Greek Premier Bon Phoulley stating that if his government returns to power in the upcoming election, it will work to maintain Britain’s influence in Greece. The correspondent notes the cabinet plans to present a formal policy next month with Parliament due to reconvene on April 1.
Reads like a field report noting Canberra troops at Kure complain of shortages and unsafe conditions. Men fear to light stoves. water and fuel scarce. Trainers warn of stalled transports, with ten men receiving one meal and ninety nine cigars among scattered accounts.
A fragmented international brief covers events from Brisbane theatre plans and mining trials to migration demands and legal hearings. It notes a Tivoli Theatre show, a gold mine production dispute, migration application trends, and a Federal Court matter, all presented in terse, dated dispatches.
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