06 May 1947
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 06, 1947
Page
1
Fragmentary foreign dispatch describes a surge of terrorism and spiraling violence near Jerusalem with unclear dates. Text references New Delhi and protests, but specifics are unreadable. The piece hints at a prolonged incident and mentions the Fullway line and ball up context without coherent details.
Summary: In Jerusalem area the Acre Prison escape triggered a violent clash as extremist actors attacked. Reports indicate 14 Jews and one Arab killed, several Jews wounded, and many prisoners fled. Army and police mobilized to halt escapes, with hundreds of inmates involved and ongoing inquiries into the incident.
Fragmentary note describes a failed export initiative called Frade Bir, claimed to involve government aid to build a new industry. Text is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes, but indicates a government-backed enterprise facing difficulties.
A fragmented report from London notes tariff questions and trade and industrial policy as nations seek postwar recovery. It cites the United States and imperial partners shaping markets while European states weigh reconstruction and economic realignment amid shifting alliances.
Monday a government plan to end the phone strike was accepted by the union and rejected by company officials. In Chicago affiliates of the National Federation of Telephone Workers voted on the Tang settlement, backed by a $0 weekly increase, amid widespread union tensions and independent affiliations shaping local responses.
Fragmentary text outlines a financial matter involving a Russian loan and terms tied to price and payment. The legible parts mention interventions and a figure around 20, with references to a tanh over 20 quarters but no clear event date or identifiable organizations. Further readable specifics are unavailable.
A fragmented report notes Havana facing water supply woes after a city finance official resigns. Muddled names and garbled terms confuse details, but imply a reform pledge to install new waterworks and resolve supply issues. The piece centers on political shakeups and public works commitments.
Washington reports a tentative State Department plan to bill July dates for talks with Japan on trade credits. A system would finance purchases of raw materials with foreign currency held in an export account, backed by gold or other securities, avoiding direct foreign exchange stabilization.
The Minister of Public Security Madkowic announced a government amnesty covering about 90,000 Polish underground members. The government funded clothing and employment help for surrendering members as President Brent expressed hope the mass surrender would aid the liquidation of the Putlan underground network.
Anglo and American officials remain divided on how to merge the two zones in Germany, debating between a centralized planned economy with strong control and a price-driven system with market oversight. Four days of talks failed to bridge the fundamental differences.
In a disrupted incident the tower bridge reopens after a seven day shutdown as workers protest. Dean reports closure on April 2 due to machinery passing under the bridge. Workers demand sympathy with martyrs connected to a promotion timer claim.
The speech by the Minister for Fuel addresses Scottish miners and marks a pivotal point in wage and arrest discussions. Officials warn against criminal folly in provoking unrest while calling for orderly action during the five day week debate and its impact on workers.
A fragmented report notes Moscow observing Press Day with unclear events. The piece mentions media figures and a circulation figure described as zero, while contrasting with a RAB newspaper and a publishing house issuing many books in multiple languages.
The Communist ministers resign from the French government citing party unity concerns. France foresees a non Communist alliance with the Centre against the Communists as the Political Ministry struggles with parliamentary shifts and economic tensions. The Crisis presses currency and price actions as deputies clash over cabinet duties.
Fragmentary report describes German plans and methods to produce atomic energy using 7 inch cubes and heavy water. It notes claimed Allied destruction of hydroelectric facilities in Norway hindering heavy water supply and mentions a wartime correspondent discussing these developments.
Preliminary discussions circulated as Geneva explores trade guidelines. Government indicates progress but lacks clear timing on aviation and related developments. Dedman comments on possibility of further clarification while experts seek precise indications from authorities.
A source in The New York Times reports China seeks foreign credit to fund reconstruction after military and political upheaval. Officials warn without international aid, the government may face severe treasury strains by year end as battles rage across provinces and frontline areas.
The Times reports 180 officers from the British army navy and air force have arrived at Cambridge for joint discussions on the impact of new weapons on combined operations. Dominion air forces and other services participate as post war exercises begin at Salisbury with aims to apply lessons from wartime British American offensives.
The director general told a congressional appropriations subcommittee that Communists had penetrated U S government departments. He claimed the party had operatives in every department, with a large network ready to act, noting widespread effects across radio, movies, and other sectors. The testimony linked Communist influence to labor and criminal elements, asserting extensive recruitment and control.
The U S Navy sets plans to operate a submarine near Cristobal Chile and around Cape Horn on May 27 for training, with Thomas Robie leading the voyage in pursuit of circumnavigation. Officials expect the mission to test endurance and navigation as a demonstration of long range capability.
A report accuses Republicans of undermining price controls claiming higher prices rose after a period of stability. The release cites increased costs, warns of consequences if action is not taken, and highlights tensions between industry groups and government.
New York reports on Stalin interview impressions, noting benevolent, shrewd statesman traits. The piece suggests Western outlets see cautious optimism about Soviet leadership and future cooperation, with emphasis on possible policy shifts and global reaction to Soviet stance.
Australians in Paris formed a rare unit in a friendly Davis Cup style event. Bromwich defeated dRetremenu, Brown beat Pelitsas, and the pair Bromwich and Brown won their doubles, while other results included Switzerland, Crewe, and markets with price shifts noted amid the chaotic report.
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