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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 16, 1946
Page
4
A past wartime stance remains in force as discussions of peace with Germany and Japan continue. Treasury statistics show large wartime costs despite claims the conflict ended. criticisms focus on debt, veterans benefits, and postwar reconstruction.
Fragmented OCR text describes government actions on land areas for postwar reconstruction. Mentions areas, parcels, and authorities but text is garbled and unclear about specific dates or entities.
A fragmented statement discusses Britain's potential preferentis trade terms within bond sterling, mentioning an acting Treasurer and a condition leading to Britain agreeing to ensure the repayment of an American loan. The text is garbled and difficult to parse.
A historical roster lists recipients of military gallantry awards including names such as Allan Ronald Dunstan Wald, Harry leeward, Cameron Wabroonga, and Francis Charles Mowre. The text includes ranks from lieutenant to corporal and notes various residences like Moore Park and Wabroonga.
Canberra president of the Canbarre Bociety praised pianist Estelle Peters for her charitable performance yesterday. Daley noted her support of patriotic fundraising and wartime morale as Canberra residents rallied to fund studies and meet war conditions.
A man fell from a moving train in a likely accident, with reports noting a possible pedestrian collision by overhead wires. The incident occurred tonight near a rail line with authorities and medical staff responding at the scene. The victim is unnamed in the fragments.
Fragment shows Mr Casey not standing for Flinders and mentions MEP nomination and waning support. Details are garbled but indicate Casey stepping back from a political bid connected to Flinders.
Australia plans to acquire surplus U S stores and equipment as part of a wartime deal. The agreement awaits federal approval and involves heavy quantities of American goods, including mobile gas equipment and related machinery, transferred through the War Assets administration.
Fragmentary OCR describes naval ratings diving from a gattle ship and references figures such as the Duke of York and Hongkong. The text is garbled with names like Winnestay Wyner Hohatesiuyy and Ewart Tenn, hindering clear events or dates.
A garbled report from New York mentions an unemployed machinist Darion Bailey planning to travel to Washington with a request to the Department about misused funds and possible reimbursement. The text reflects government skepticism and vague accusations without clear details.
Italian women stage raid on a sakery, reportedly disrupting operations. authorities investigate motives and any injuries or liabilities. No further details available in the fragment.
Fragmentary weather note from Canberra describing temperatures and forecasts with illegible numbers and time hints. The readable portion mentions maximum and trends but lacks clear values or complete context.
In a confusing snippet the forecast hints at sudden weather shifts affecting the ski season. Officials note disrupted travel and postponed events as storms move through regions near Bethowreat and Go tarnie.
A searing discussion on waterside stoppages and arbitration in Australia argues that government action failed to curb the Waterside Workers' Federation. Calls persist to reinstate discipline, restore the Arbitration Court, and prevent ship idling that harms national shipping.
Brisbane insiders expect a formal announcement within days naming the new premier as the next governor. Reported mentions include Mr. Rargad Raith and Mr. W Cons.
Australia unveils a plan to construct jet fighters with speed around 200 Agator mPa. The project will be built in Melbourne at De Havilland works with the Commonwealth Air Corporation in Belbourne and sites in Bankatawn and Byd ney.
A distorted report from Washington outlines Senate action on draft law limits. It mentions proposed age provisions and debates over eligibility, noting terms around fourteen and one from a fragmented source. The piece hints at legislative maneuvering shaping wartime conscription.
A youth from Chatswood narrowly escaped a dangerous incident today in Utne Culmmibia Writing Prevews area. Police note a possible explosion and warn residents to stay cautious as investigations continue.
Private R. 3 Tompaca of Queensland was killed instantly when a jeep collided with a truck near Trgievary camp. The driver and other occupants were uninjured. one jeep was wrecked.
An UNRRA post selects a state animal expert, Mr Mas Henry, head of use division in New South Wales Agriculture, to serve as executive officer of the International Veterinary and Cinetach Secretariat. The appointment strengthens the secretariat with a Far West focus and institutional backing.
A damaged text item reports a violent event involving a child and an uncle in a room. The fragment mentions fear, an attempted or accidental shooting, and injuries to a girl, with references to parents and siblings. The exact circumstances remain unclear due to garbled OCR.
The Nanking correspondent for the Associated Press reports that Wu Kun-cheng, China's Minister for Information, has resigned his post as part of a broad replacement of Shanghai administrative officials, signaling a shake-up in city governance.
A reader letter endorses an Empire Day Ball organized by ACT Division of CALM or CEMA to support arts in post war reconstruction. It urges government backing and collaboration with cultural groups to expand opportunities in music painting drama and dance and to establish Canberra as a hub for the arts community. It praises Australia’s efforts and calls for broader cultural development.
The article discusses ministers and officials debating postwar rationing. It notes the Price Minister Mr Chifley’s reported comments on food supplies for Britain and allied nations, amid fears of wartime disruption.
Australian Minister for Information Joatwel denied a Melbourne paper's claim he insulted Labour foes during a Town Hall address. He accused the press of distorting remarks to discredit the Labour Party and said there was no truth to the report that the Prime Minister kept the King waiting.
The report discusses advances in chemical and rubber industries, synthetic dyes, and plastics affecting Germany and Allied markets. It notes a rise in exports in chemicals drugs colors and a strong shift in global production, with a focus on naval and transport logistics and Norway’s shipbuilding potential. It also mentions boosted exports and employment, plus an exhibition on railway open work.
Rainfall data for the South Tablelands covers a 24 hour period, noting Maintent registrations and local runoff. Authorities urge continued observation of weather updates and flood precautions across the region.
Government warns of rapid escalation as ACTU efforts to settle disputes trigger potential widespread industrial action. Waterside unions and coal workers weigh actions risking shortages with 38 000 bags of potatoes held and railway crews refusing cargo. Prime Minister claims wartime trade stability at stake.
A Paris court sentenced a prominent multi millionaire doctor Gaston Ducatte to four years in prison for the killing of an under gardener who was allegedly involved with Ducatte's young daughter. The case drew intense media attention as details emerged of a forbidden relationship and a fatal crime.
Reports indicate Prime Minister Attlee will extend his stay in London and Australia. Officials say the visit will run longer than originally planned, with a substantial increase in duration beyond a few weeks.
Lahore police report two men detained in connection with the murder of a Reno woman aboard a train. Capt in Joyes Hieron leads the investigation as authorities pursue further suspects.
President Truman directs the Navy and Army to study a proposed service moratorium under one memorandum by May 1, outlining effort to adjust military manpower.
A Standard Cars DW Australia report outlines parent company Rongland building about 300,000 cars in four years with half for export. It notes Australian road use, a 10 percent of Australian roads figure, and a proposed 440 tax.
A priest aged 34 from Beuthers Rebook was fined £10 in the Paldrene court for assaulting a 4-month-old boy named John Leyahon. The Child Welfare Department pressed the case, though some details were heard in camera.
In Melbourne reports Mr Dunstans seeks to stand for the Wannon electorate at the next federal elections. Former Premier Dur nan has offered support for the candidacy. Dunstans has not yet made a final decision and may leave state politics to pursue federal duties.
The Minister of Labour and Industry Mr Has ton Kaignt announced a universal holiday across the state. The amended shops and acts will affect operations on Salt L and related scheduling throughout New South Wales.
The Fuel Control Authority announces petrol ration tickets will be available on Saturday May 3 at the business in Matsrady. Waterman and Foatordey inst patrol ravine ti or June wil be availa.
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