14 May 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 14, 1946
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment references a local event with unclear time and place details. It mentions morning hours and various initials, but most names and specifics are unreadable, leaving only scattered hints of a meeting or notice.
British ministers and Congress and Moslem League leaders wrapped up talks in Simla with a statement noting no consensus. Officials suggested plans for India’s independence and a likely interim government were discussed, but no firm path or date was set, leaving future participation by key parties unresolved.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions an atomic expert and a harsh sentence, with unclear names and dates. The readable bits reference a debate over expertise and a firm stance, implying judgment or punishment. The text is severely damaged, preventing a clear factual reconstruction.
A report from Lonston say Egyptian Premier Panhar de Clarad criticized British policy toward Egypt. He argued that Britain uses Egyptian forces and communications to maintain empire control, urging Egypt to seek freedom and reject foreign occupation. British and Bayesian delegates met with limited progress on evacuation of the Sinai and Valley.
London reports secret talks between Britain and the United States on Pacific island sovereignty may spark a protest in Parliament. The US seeks sovereignty over Funafuti Canton and other islands, with Britain’s stance uncertain. Meanwhile a battleship voyage to Britain carries 4000 troops and aid shipments for free distribution.
A Pear harbour inquiry summary reports a divided committee and no clear blame on Roosevelt. Richardsons evidence suggests no strong indictment of Roosevelt or Churchill by name. The chairman’s associate notes the report reflects evidence without specific recommendations and a final report due June 1.
A chaotic scene outside the Tokyo palace as demonstrators carrying banners clashed with guards at one of the Imperial House gates. Police reported no violence and no injuries despite the large turnout and strong demands voiced by the crowd.
General Franco aims to win British sympathy by launching a Spanish centre in a Belgrave Square mansion. Director Don Antonio Pastor, a Spanish ambassador and professor, says lectures and cultural talks will run daily to explain Spain to Britain. He notes British friends support the project and claims funding is ample. The center plans to showcase Spanish art, culture, and hospitality with offerings like sherry.
The American press reports General Marshall has absolute veto power over a 500 million dollar loan to China, a grant of power for unifying the Central Government and Chinese Communists. His task to steer policy amid rapid negotiations and setbacks remains challenging as the U S seeks to back up its stance.
The Princess attends the ceremony at Greenoak as Britain's flagship Vanguard is commissioned. Captain W Agnew presents an engraving of the vessel, which aims to deter the Spanien Armada. The ship’s company gathers on the quarterdeck for the royal procession. Vanguard plans maiden voyage to South Africa early 1967.
The People’s Party held an extraordinary Congress and elected General Inonu as leader for four years. The Times notes Turkey enters a new phase of political development. Discussions say other parties may stand for the election with a date to be advised within two months if no obstacles arise, changing original plans.
A fragmented UK Labour Party broadcast fragment shows a commitment to backing the Soviet Union over the United States. The garbled text includes quotes about solidarity with Russia and mentions a Labour Party chairman, Professor Lani.
In New York City on a Monday, Dr. Giyat leader of the Spanish Republican Government in exile offered voluntary evidence to a security council body, calling the session to be extensive. General Ancenaia, a former Spanish figure, reported Franco’s ordnance department cooperated with German forces in Granede and Murcia in southern Spain during ongoing unrest.
London reports say five British soldiers and one colored orderly were injured in a fracas at a Tel Aviv area camp near NAAFT ran toon. Twenty four Jews held in Sor appear to be in a hunger strike amid a wider crisis. A 6000-strong Muslim gathering in Co Jiombe Teeytons calls for immediate independence for Palestine in line with Arab League support.
A fragmentary report notes a Japanese defence council figure challenging tribunal authority at Tokyo trials. It contrasts Allied prosecutions under postwar accords with the lack of provisions for incitement to war and conditional surrender terms tied to the Potsdam declaration.
London report notes Prime Minister Attlee seeks a June peace conference with the Soviet Union via a BBC Bevin-telegraph briefing. The aim is to discuss plans, with a push for diplomatic progress and a possible early meeting as part of wartime Ally coordination.
Dr Evatt will discuss with French Foreign Minister Bidault common power for Australia and France and Pacific regional questions. He will report on the Security Council talks in New York and return to London for the Commonwealth budget resume on Stay 20. Senator Grant arrived in London aboard a Lancastrian.
New York reports rush work to close a gap in a Chinese dyke on the Wellaw River. Laborers, awaiting July de- crease, fear delays as crews from China accelerate to impede a Japanese advance. Reclaimed land is expected to yield about 1,064,006 bushels of wheat and rice.
London report says Yugoslav leader Marahal Tien vows to press for Trieste and its hinterland at a Yugoslav Youth Conference. Tito says Paris ministers decided only grounds should be considered and criticizes alleged insincerity of ethnical principles. He asserts Yugoslavia will defend its demands despite strategic disadvantages.
Teheran radio said Persian forces garrisoned key cities in Azerbaijan raising the specter of civil conflict. An official involved in talks at the airport described negotiations as very difficult while reports said a brief meeting between Bul Yamwh and the Russian ambassador touched on security and delay.
General de Gaulle stated he has no intention of returning to active French politics. The remark came after a period away from public appearances, signaling he would not participate in upcoming political elections or government affairs as invited by various officials. The source text is garbled and lacks clear dates or locations.
Italian exile met Farouk at Antoniades Palace after arriving with former king Victor Emmanuel and the former guard general Hatenp. Varonk and Victor were reportedly hosted and enjoyed a long conversation.
Washington reports capture of Herbert Morrison arriving from London to meet President Truman and Herbert Hoover as Britain faces potential further cuts. Morrison warns no use delaying famine emergency actions while Mussolini and Hitler are mentioned in the context of global hunger.
The Royal Geographical Society awarded the Gill Memiaries for 10anta Commander RE. 0m of the RAN for surveys on the Guam of New Guinea in 1942 43 and subsequent surveys on the head of the Australian Hydrographic Department.
Erik Zacharing, 35, described as a dangerous war criminal, escaped from a detention camp in London. Authorities fear his actions may link to the murder of 60 prisoners at Branglutt prison, as he competes with time to evade capture.
A fragmented report describes Polish students in anti-Soviet demonstrations. It notes arrest threats and police actions near a market area, with mentions of protests and authorities warning participants.
The Brazilian government steps against communists sparks concern in Rio de Janeiro as officials crackdown on an alleged syndicate. The ministry faces criticism over censorship and political pressure amid a tense national climate.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a disrupted voyage involving meat import claims. The text references Britain and Australia and hints at a trial or meeting cancelation. It mentions shipping delays and possible protest or agitation but lacks clear context or complete details.
Police cordoned off an area at the bardar and removed a colour from a coffin following a report that a prisoner named McCaughey died in custody. Investigators sought to restore order as details remained unclear and tensions remained high in Dublin.
A garbled report outlines a demonstration against a peasants leader named Maniu and mentions Antonescu. The text references accusations, testimonies, and political tension centered on Be Be area and party leadership, with unclear events following the protest.
The newspaper notes a World War era proposal urging the United States to adopt food rationing. Director Bowler supports mandatory allocations to ensure equitable distribution while urging public backing to implement the program.
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