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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 13, 1943
Page
2
A damaged OCR fragment reports on a dispute over damages and community action. Names and details are garbled, but references to a resident council, a family, and a request for compensation appear. The piece mentions a meeting and possible legal action related to a local community center.
Sydney chairman of the Australian News Association addresses annual meeting noting desire to be the best news service but warning of high costs to maintain quality. He cites a new Reuters contract under consideration and government appetite for authoritative dispatches worldwide.
Tokyo radio reports claim British troops face annihilation in Burma amid a major reversal near Maungdaw. The correspondent cites Japanese gains, logistical strain, and inadequate jungle warfare experience as amplifying factors for the setback and potential counterattack limits.
Memorial notices recall loved ones with scattered names Maxwell George Shakespears Makwell Ceorke Shakespears and Maxwell George Bhalonpenre. Entries mention May dates and deaths, with familial tributes from Bibel George Welsh Grandma Welsh and others. The fragmentary text preserves bereavement tones and personal remembrances.
Fragmented wartime item notes women taking driving roles in New York as manpower shortages rise. Mentions a drive to train women and calls for mobilization of civilian effort amid war needs. Includes casualty and prisoner exchange mentions and references to Australian forces.
A 1941 Canberra-era summary argues that Churchill and Roosevelt meetings signal a coordinated Allied push across Europe Africa and the Pacific. It discusses Allied air strength in the west and Mediterranean theaters the need to balance Pacific operations with Africa and Asia and the potential impact of Evatt and Australian input on high level war planning.
The Governor General Lord Gowrie attended by Mynadren-beater and J Moir departed by air yesterday morning for Firebane to inspect Allied Force. In Quivhaland a likely reappearance of Min Keavilioncy is anticipated around Jum period.
The Promivo and a president at the Australian Newspaper Association press event argued that freedom of speech must resist bureaucratic overreach. The comments stressed that propaganda should not be a monopoly of any community section.
In a session of the Legislative Council Sir Norman reacts to the Industrial Arbitration Amendment Bill. Proponents urge giving preference to unions, while others oppose rejoining or shifting allegiances as the bill aims to shape labor policy.
A newly formed political entity named No War Profit appears to plan candidates for the Commonwealth election in AUatfella. Ivana, one of four clerks dismissed from the Allied Warler Council area, voices doubt about war profiteering claims and the party's stance.
The House of Commons opened discussions on an international clearing plan as part of postwar monetary policy. Kingsley explained the government seeks broader international finance growth to boost prosperity, noting ongoing consultations with British officers and allied officials. The White Paper outlined proposals, while the Dominions appeared aligned with the plan's aims.
The article outlines a broad postwar civil aviation program promising expansion of air transport and training. It mentions Parbet UK and civil aviator leadership, with expectations of new lines and free development, aiming for service between capitals starting soon after 19 Johliah.
The Cabinet considers the Watersiders and their pasts call up for work as the Allied Works Council debates the establishment of a Tribunal of whip owners and union representatives. A speaker urges the cabinet to deregister the strike action and to address the waterfront labor dispute.
The minister for Altenatt Prete stated that if employers threaten action, wharf laborers must not face retaliation. He argued pirate employers bear blame for the strike on the waterfront and warned that laborers were warned of possible layoff. The scene centered on Senator Cameron and labor leaders discussing conditions and safety.
A garbled 1942 report notes labour conditions improved under government policy. It cites a tour of works and compares weekly labour losses during different administrations, including Prime Minister Aves and Sipegden, with figures around 7 man-days per week and a rise to 21.15 and 81.064 in cited periods.
Melbourne reports wartime notes stating Australian prisoners held by Japan and a rise in relief pledges. The article cites total prisoners in Japan and international response seeking aid shipments of food clothing and medical supplies for civilians and internees.
A Australian New Zealand parliamentary delegation toured British factories in London. They met with the Association of British Manufacturers and attended a reception at the Holy of Commo na, then planned mobility-focused visits and factory inspections. The group will return to London later.
Draft scheme to empower Friendly Societies under government oversight seeks to extend welfare, maternity and dental services. It expects nationwide rollout within fortnight with committees reviewing proposed reforms and implementation stages involving authorities and unions.
A Dutch submarine reportedly torpedoed and sank a Japanese supply vessel in the Malacca Straits between the Malay Peninsula and Sumatra. The action, described as part of ongoing naval operations, reflects German and Japanese naval losses in the area during the conflict.
Unclear OCR text describes flooding across parts of the United States with references to weather disturbances. Mentions of families, military outbeertid and various place names appear garbled and incomplete, inhibiting precise facts.
A regional column urges expanded schooling funding and higher education access. It notes advocacy by local agencies and figures urging students to pursue studies at Commonwealth institutions and join state programs.
Moscow reports Molotov handed a note accusing Germany of creating a slave market by deporting Soviet citizens from occupied territories to Germany. The note claims about 700,000 Ukrainians and 2 million others were sent, with details attributed to German and Allied sources.
A distorted summary reports Rommel’s alleged quarrel over a new German defense plan amid North Africa operations. It mentions his medical leave, expected return after recovery, and rumors of shifts in command. The piece also cites a Vichy radio report about Tunis and prisoners in a wartime update.
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