30 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 30, 1946
Page
1
New York dispatch reports the Security Council may proceed with the Persian case without Russia's representation. A Reuters account notes possible requests for a Moscow report while questions remain about Russian assurances and the impact on relations with Moscow.
Lord Mountbatten negotiates Dutch ships to carry urgently needed aid to British forces in Australia and France. A conference with unions and the Commonwealth Government discussed the ineffective hand of previous methods and the need to divert resources to faster relief efforts.
The report cites Altered claims about Soviet influence on a Hongkong Shanghai Bank group and a Tachurin Poliakow linked company. It describes transfers of stock and bank control last autumn and notes alleged covert penetration of the economy. The piece centers on claims of Soviet interest and corporate manipulation.
Sydney plans Victory Day celebrations on June 10 with servicemen and ex-service personnel manning displays at night. The program begins at 8 with the placing of wreaths on the Cenotaph, as local mayors and the public are invited to join.
The article reports that no sanctions will be imposed on Argentina amid diplomatic tensions. It cites statements by the Assistant Secretary for State relations and notes concerns about potential responses from Britain and other powers. The piece frames the issue as a debate over balance between diplomacy and pressure.
London reports a damaged signal concerning a German bomber and its bomb in the channel. Readers are told nets were damaged by the blast and crews worked to cut away wreckage as they fretted over the meteor-like impact of the weapon.
An RAF flying boat crashed near Singapore during a routine flight. Several people are reported dead or dying as rescue teams search the wreckage. An air service spokesman said the cause is under investigation with official inquiries pending.
An alarming Berlin health bulletin reports daily deaths exceeding births by 350. The Conunis of Infectious Diseases notes December was below 1000 per 1000. Wheat supplies to Britain remain strained while wartime bread calories are monitored. Requisitioned Allied grain is redirected and repayment promises constrain allocations.
Reports indicate widespread cable service interruptions traced to an aurora borealis disturbance yesterday. Telecommunication operators in Canada and nearby areas experienced notable outages, affecting telephone lines and data transmissions as crews work to restore links and assess fault impact.
A fragmentary report from Ottawa mentions a potential weapon test in the Pacific, with speculation about seawater turning to gas after an explosion. It references Captain Garden Sean and Canadian proceedings in Ottawa, noting a preliminary hearing for an alleged crime and a Labour Progressive member facing trial.
The Minister for Immigration prepared a statement for early delivery to the House of Representatives outlining principles guiding passport policy. The discourse includes the legislative authority for passport issuance and references to informing Mr Sunderland and Mr Spenner. Caswell plans to present further information to Mr Apendar and Mrs Sunderland.
A report notes improper influence by wealthy interests to obtain passages for war brides. Mr Colwell states Australia does not rely on Britain and ships are not tied to the Pan- agencies, arguing the number of passages was not large but could cause annoyance and favoritism concerns.
A Madras High Court judge was arrested and produced before the magistrate yesterday. A youth trial concluded with a verdict that a murder weapon involved caused death, the details of which were reported in the raidency record.
TARTU FridayJapanese diplomats arriving from Europe reported that Franco's price for support in North Africa was too high Spain declined to join but maintained relations with Italy and Germany. By early 1943 the Axis pursued the war and tried without success to switch sides.
Reported decision ends Nuffield intent to build a rayon car factory at New South Wales Victoria Park site. Philips Electrical Appliances and Conetautly Ltd faced regulatory and supply constraints, prompting a shift of the project to Hendon South Australia. Company headquarters remain Sydney with 120 staff to transfer. Premier McKell notes state negotiations ongoing.
In the House of Representatives yesterday Labour Party Whip Mr Sheahanfuld complained about cramped and unhealthy conditions. About 300 members reportedly suffered colds amid crowded seating and poor air, challenging the chamber’s safety and comfort.
Fragmented report cites Fraulein Blank detailing Rudolf von Ribentrop connections and alleged attempts to end the war. Mentions German liaison efforts, secret pacts, and covert instructions to officials including Birger and agents in Madrid Lisbon and the Vatican.
Unclear OCR text describes pedestrians in daylight with clothing removal and possible violence. Mentions a driver and claims of gang activity. Referenced Roswelna military police and Pruner Tone with vague timeline of two days.
Fragmentary OCR notes from an 19th century shipment scene mention the steamer Hinebacke arriving at Liverpool with fruit and cane meat. The text references the Lord Mayor, hospitals and orphanages, and a large import from Australia, implying charity or institutional distribution. Names and exact figures are garbled.
In the Rabaul area five men attached to the Imperial Japanese Army unit cleaning up Jap ammunition were killed by their own weapons during a demolition gone wrong. One man lifted a casing in a doorway and triggered a blast, destroying the roadway and killing two soldiers instantly.
FragmentaryOCR notes indicate a person named Patemning Rat plans departure to Switzerland. It mentions Angi-Amerigan Commingon ar inguley and earings added. Source text is incomplete and lacks clear dates or entities.
Fragmentary lines show a call for abolishing the means test with reference to a motion and votes. The readable text mentions a group or committee and implied debate, but crucial details like date, location, or participants remain unclear.
Obscure obituary note from Wellington reports the death of a notable New Zealand Boeing champion. Fragmentary passages mention countries, Australia, and a late 1960s or 1970s context. No clear names or definite details confirmed.
Washington Friday State Department outlines a plan for international atomic development authority as sole producer of fissile materials. It envisions private and public partnerships, denatured energy materials, and a two nation cooperative framework under a broad plan for global atomic security and controlled production.
A parliamentary inquiry heard allegations that the Minister for Works and Housing and the Commonwealth Salvage Commission mishandled material sold to refugees. Witnesses claimed offers were rejected and later sold cheaply, with comments on Auditor-General powers and ongoing investigations.
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered cricket scoring items and player names such as O'Reilly Cowie and Teal Bowing, with incomplete overs and bowling figures. The passage lacks a cohesive narrative or complete event details to form a clear report.
Judge O Mara presided as employers and the Textile Worker sought a variation of the Textile Era Award to adjust piece rates and security provisions. The Arbitration Court noted Regulation 12 of national security measures and indicated ongoing disputes must be addressed through law changes.
Fragments indicate sea water damage at a Tassacot area facility near Lisomare with about 75 units of drapery and related goods reported destroyed or damaged. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR but mention of inspectors, local staff, and a Sunday morning incident affecting stock and operations.
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