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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 11, 1943
Page
2
In brief verse style from the India era, references to the EWS and parties are mentioned. The text notes a preference and mentions names such as Wesle Kieth de Ente and Linhoe. Details are fragmentary and unclear but indicate a dialogue about election or allocation themes with several proper nouns.
Tuan we Ase babar te ABS. Fragmentary readable text notes a deprivation related to a Norwegian 30LD item. No clear event, date, or organization fully present. Compact record reflects a partial, unclear report with limited named entities.
The page presents garbled OCR text with many broken phrases and names. Despite the poor quality, it hints at a list of people and items, including references to events and places, but lacks coherent context or a clear single news item.
Fragmentary text reports Franco urging peace while admitting Nazi involvement. The wording is garbled, but the piece references Franco’s stance, potential punishment, and reactions to Axis alignment. The readable portions mention wartime politics, pacifist appeals, and postwar accountability.
A wartime update lauds renewed French unity and liberation from Vichy control. It praises Allied cooperation and the recovery of French territories from Dakar to Tunisia, highlighting strengthened French forces and readiness to rebuild under national unity and anti Axis collaboration.
A clipped, partially legible dispatch reports Hongur being awarded to an ex Ulster premier with mentions of No. 10 and government formalities. The piece references ministerial action in America and Australia, parliamentary wording, and a security context involving sovereign decisions and international figures.
Unclear dispatch reports the Duke and Duchess of Windsor arriving in New York in a public setting marked by confusion. The account mentions security, ceremonial actors, and several missteps during the arrival as spectators and staff attempted to guide them to an elevator while reporters and onlookers reacted to the spectacle.
The article recounts wartime debates in Australia and New Zealand about alliances and strategies against Japan, noting fears of lacking a British fleet, panic in Australia, and calls for united defense of the Pacific region. It mentions leaders and public sentiment on continental defense and involvement with Allied plans.
A Sydney newspaper feature cited government critics arguing the Brisbane Lines plan would weaken Australia’s defence. The minister warned against abandoning parts of the frontier as leaders reiterated plans tied to General MacArthur era strategy amid partisan rhetoric. Senators McBride and Aj supposedly supported admission of the plan, though details remained disputed.
Sydney politician Mr Spooner advocates pay-as-you-go taxation as a method to relieve taxpayers during the war. He argues this reform would align current revenue with ongoing government needs by spreading payments over the war period, keeping taxpayers up to date and reducing backlogs.
Post war plans are discussed by the Episcopal Committee and Catholic associations. Proposals focus on industrial relations, social reform, and balancing burdens between husband and wife, with aims to foster a new outlook for family and industry through representative council and broader wage and employment measures.
Adelaide reports rising war damage claims estimated at 48.5 million with disputes over insured losses and compensation. Officials note totals include various regions and ongoing assessments with limited clarity on specific distributions or dates.
Garbled OCR fragments refer to a Windsor era Duke and Duchess with unclear actions and dates. The text mentions death in windsor, a declaration, and other oblique references, but details are unreadable and names are incomplete.
War expenditure continues to climb with totals for the year and month showing rising costs. An April update cites combined revenues and funds, including general revenue and loan money, as part of the ongoing fiscal strain.
Melbourne dispatch notes upcoming War Council discussions on Japanese submarine menace and measures to counter it. Prime Minister Curtin expected to address Australians on shipping losses, anti-submarine efforts, and policy shifts to ease manpower and bolster agriculture while reviewing wartime factory and labor allocations.
Facing manpower strain, the Director-General of Agriculture said prisoners of war could be used to boost vegetable production for Sydney. He noted a survey of ration production and that arrangements to supply vegetables were being explored with the government.
At a Sydney gathering the Associated Chambers of Commerce urged a 4 percent price cap while examining non contributory sickness and unemployment benefits amid war time expansion. G D Healy led discussions on government measures and private enterprise roles in national security and economic stability.
Fragmentary wartime note reports on manpower and rationing measures tied to Bates Books. Mentions plans for distribution and identification of individuals, with references to June dates and central authorities.
Mr David Maughan urges careful drafting of constitutional amendments with expert input from former officials and constitutional specialists. He notes the rapid amendments in the Commonwealth Convention contrasted with the longer British process and warns against hasty changes to extend Parliament powers without public scrutiny.
Fragmented report suggests opposition seeks immunity for Mr Curtin in a looming election. Mentions Moniay border inaccuracy and references to Prime Minister, Curtin, and Paton as potential rivals amid confusion over party lines and implications for WA voters.
A fragmented report notes a surge in Wall Street shares with high volume and renewed optimism. It cites an estimated total for the year around 126 million shaven and an economic factor from 1840s expectations, with a large yield approaching 18 billion dollars, overshooting previous goals by two billion.
A Turkish watcher notes interest in a second front as Allied forces push toward the Balkans. Ankara sources report Turkish opposition to Axis pressure and caution over wartime plans, while speculation swirls about potential foreign offensives and regional alignments.
The report describes Allied air and sea actions against Japan in January and February, noting submarine developments and American medical staff aiding malaria control in New Guinea. It also highlights plans for plant production in war effort logistics, including rubber and textile advances, and a Protestant bishop’s call to convert church gardens into victory gardens on cathedral lawns.
Fragmentary intelligence from the Chinese Legation suggests the US Air Force in China focused on defensive operations that unsettled Japanese strategic aims. The report notes allied air activity as a factor in weakening German and Japanese pressure on the theater and hints at improved coordination and mounting pressure on the Sino front.
An Educational Council meeting adopted proposals on national war aims and the handling of correspondence. The council expressed three opinions on whether a specific campaign should proceed, and debated the national direction and related public stance.
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