01 May 1947
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 01, 1947
Page
1
The report outlines争 tension as nations clash over Arab proposals and Jewish views. Britain says it cannot be required to concede immediately while the United States and Poland oppose the Arab demands. The Prime Minister warns of Arab desperation and growing anxiety across the Arab world as Palestine remains a focal point.
A report on planned tax cuts in Canada highlights reductions to income taxes and corporate duties. The measure aims to lower overall government revenue by an estimated amount, with expected impact on Ontario and other provinces as officials estimate long term effects and economic growth.
Fragmented text appears to report tensions between Russia and Britain over railway wagons and wartime supply actions. The readable fragments mention authorized warnings, international responses, and references to Britain, America, and Germany in a disrupted context.
Trade report from London on Wednesday summarizes Australian trade figures and market notes. Key sectors, exchange rates, and price movements are noted with emphasis on export and import activities impacting the region.
A wartime briefing notes a Balkans mission shaping up with cavalry detachments assigned to multiple sectors. Officials indicate coordinated efforts with allied commands to secure route hubs and protect supply lines amid shifting frontline pressure.
New Delhi officials state no Indian should accept titles from foreign states. The task notes Britain claims titles are not surrendered as they retain value, and government ministers discuss the issue amid debates on foreign honors.
A disputed protest arises over expelling residents from Taingtao to house American troops. The scene reflects postwar occupation pressures and government actions affecting local housing amid international military commitments.
A deadly tornado devastated Worth village in Louisiana not New York as reports say. At least 30 dead and 1100 injured as half the shops and homes were wrecked. The funnel struck the center destroying a school church and railway yard. Rescue work and frantic searches followed as communication lines failed and the death toll rose to 14 with 99 missing.
In Queensland a company or research body is noted for its work involving machinery and related technical efforts. The fragment mentions terms like machinery and research, suggesting a report on industrial or engineering activity within the region.
Ambiguous OCR fragment mentions President and development aims tied to a proposed plan. It references a personal plate and Truman era context, with numerical figures and a location near Hope, but the readable text is fragmentary and lacks clear events or dates. The item remains an uncertain brief with limited verifiable details.
Fragmentary Warma ton item notes a large case involving multiple parties including Bates. The text mentions a person identified as Mia and references cold conditions and a potential fatal outcome. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but the piece conveys a developing legal or criminal matter with named individuals.
A London obituary mentions the death today of a noted entomologist linked to the eyetlet therapy team at the university. Details are fragmentary but indicate a public notice of a scholar associated with insect research and medical applications.
In Calcutta renewed fighting caused casualties with three killed and six injured as police fired rounds in the centre yesterday. Disturbances spread to other areas with additional injuries and a curfew imposed. Reuters notes tensions involving Muslim League leaders and calls for civil movement restraint. Lord Mountbatten seeks harmony with Afghan and tribal representatives as Britain shifts stance on restoring order.
Indonesian sources report about 20 000 armed workers and rubber estate protests in West Java. Police detachment attempted to investigate a meeting of 209 workers near Kedah and were met with stones, sending two officers to hospital as Premier Ajandry Grated and United Press notes of revolt surface amid calls for West Java to declare independence.
A U S trades commission proposal aims to cut prices across levels, reflecting President Truman’s stance amid rising inflation fears. The convention highlighted measures to address spiraling costs and ensure broader price controls.
In a press conference the Minister announced plans to allocate meat totaling over 1 million pounds, designated for Australia and other dominions. The House of Commons noted gifts or promises by governments and individuals to support the London Mayor's Relief Fund.
Washington, Wednesday. A storm of opposition to including Soviet dominated countries as beneficiaries under the Relief Bill marked the House debate. The Foreign Relations Committee approved a measure authorizing 350 million dollars for food, medical supplies, clothing, and fertilizer for Austria Greece Italy Poland. The House voted to reduce the amount to 200 million. President Truman’s aid for Greece and Turkey drew distinct support and opposition.
A Guatemala law tightens press rules. It prohibits revisions urging or instructions that could inflame public opinion. The edition specifies government control and the armed forces influence over newspaper content.
The British Major-General Rom McCay, commander in the Peshawar area, survived a deliberate attack early yesterday near North-West Frontier locations. Six bombs and rifles were used in the attempt, with shattering fire and bullet danger reported as officials described the incident to the press.
A partial text from a Times correspondent describes alleged escape efforts by Jewish prisoners. The report mentions interior walls, laboratories, and preparations tied to Jewish groups.
An American envoy, Ambassador Robert Butler, met with Australian officials and President Truman to discuss recovery plans and postwar cooperation. The talks aimed to strengthen ties between the United States and Australia as the war concluded and reconstruction began.
A garbled report references a man shot in London and mentions Australian and Californian parties, a Dew award, Catherine Ryetag, and fruitless negotiations. The text is heavily distorted, with phrases about orchids, dahlias, shipments, and a failed entry requiring refrigeration for judging, leaving the core event unclear.
The report describes a record flight to Capetown by Martin Squadron at about 390 miles per hour. It notes an eve nonchalant attempt to reach Capetown, mentions a tap at El Adem and Ksurn, and ground crews preparing for the route. Martin, arriving from Sydney, joined the mission and planned to spend about 30 minutes at sea.
The passing of noted American political economist Wain a Shauineed of Desteving Fushar prompts tributes from colleagues and observers. His work shaped discussions on economic policy and democracy, influencing scholars and policymakers worldwide.
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