21 May 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 21, 1946
Page
1
A World War era dispatch describes intense clashes near the Kurdistan frontier and Lake Urmia as a new military government forms in Azerbaijan. A spokesman for the military authority cites armed activity along the border and measures to secure communications with Tehran. Reports also note Russian involvement and Allied diplomatic efforts, with press cautions about potential changes in control along the frontier.
The Times correspondent reports Poland will move troops from Italy to Britain starting soon with an estimated four to five months for completion. British PM Bevin may address Parliament this week while plans involve interim government talks in New Delhi with Moslem leader Jinnah.
A partial OCR fragment notes a policy stance by Minister Calwell on Australian immigration. It mentions 7000 welgrants and a plan to give priority to builders and those who will fund homes, aiming to help immigrants settle and build. The readable text is fragmented and lacks clear names, dates, or places beyond Australia.
Inpainted fragment mentions Prahco’s Gwe Russia at Aviedo on Monday with vague age reference. It recalls FranceCoheed pena Republicans amid civil war tensions and claims that Russian Mors wear decorations at a distant arnae.
The readable content is garbled with many misspellings and incomplete phrases, making it impossible to identify persons, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes for a coherent summary. No definitive facts can be extracted for a proper newspaper card.
Fragment reads as a chaotic report from Warsaw on a discovery of human ashes. It mentions the general, the armed forces, and a governor named Macistovernor, with charges tied to alleged revolutionary acts. The wording is garbled but indicates an official investigation and potential martyrdom context.
Darwin reports a former Methodist minister at decwin, missing since January 1949, was rescued after being evacuated from the Avafurn Me tinar Weams Islands aboard the Patricke Chm. He had been aboard a naval vessel when the Ventol was bombed. a pistol was fired but no one was harmed. He lives in Meiebune and seeks contact with family members.
General Bir Thomas Blamey urged expanding the training center at Moya Military College Duntroon in broad collaboration with the Federal Government. He argued widening the program would recruit skilled engineers for Public Works and other offices, while rejecting claims that the plan aims to wage power politics.
A scrambled report notes French backing for a commission to oversee the South Seas area. Mentions London and officials like Dr Evatt and Sean Commal in a discussion of authority, oversight, and potential military aspects. The text is partial and unclear but points to international supervision plans and allied approvals.
Colombo reports the Working Committee of the Ceylon Indian Congress calling for a stoppage of work on June 12 unless certain measures are enacted. They protest continued denial of equal franchise to nearly one million Todians, many of whom labor on tea, tuber, and coconut plantations.
Batavia reports tension as investigators probe collaborations during the occupation. Indonesian forces and Allied investigators pursue deadly intrigue amid new leads. Names, places, and dates are uncertain due to fragmented OCR text.
Two Allied RAF groups Nos 24 and 60 merge to form a new unit combining their functions. No 60 Group, famed for top level radar work, coordinated ground based radar across Britain and trained radar personnel for overseas service. The merger aims to strengthen air defence and navigation aid networks.
North China reports merge of clashes across Shantung Hopeh and Jehol as truce terms attempt to halt hostilities. Communists attack along Peiping to Pingchang railway and in Shantung threaten Tainan and nearby routes. Government forces retake Sactinghai as Tuile ne’s army advances toward Changehwa.
In Nuremberg the Bavarian Minister for Posts discusses food conditions under Allied occupation, noting Germans faced shortages while potato peelings were used to endure the winter. He references Germany's wartime deaths in concentration camps as a stark contrast to Allied relief.
London Monday the executive committee of the National Union of Mine Workers in Lancashire decided to support the Communist Party's application for agitation with the Labour Party amid ongoing voting among mine workers.
London reports the British Goodwill Trade Mission to Egypt urges British and Egyptian industry to work together for mutual gain. It recommends British capital, goods, technicians, and participation in Egyptian firms, plus a Cairo trade centre and a branch at Absindris to showcase goods and spur sales in Egypt.
Demonstrations erupt over food shortages as banners accuse government leaders of mismanaging relief. Calls for immediate meat distribution, school meal renewal, and public food control by the US army unite factions. A new front forms to replace the cabinet, while the emperor offers no immediate response and Premier Yonhian negotiates.
Government moves to implement a railway plan aiming to cut costs and curb inflation. Officials foresee cheaper transport, lower farm fees, and reduced material charges. penalties include heavy fines, imprisonment, and strict enforcement across sectors.
Empire leaders meet in London to discuss trade arrangements with Dominion representatives at full strength. The conference aims to set ground rules and examine terms affecting the Commonwealth as a whole and the arrival of leaders in sessions.
On Monday 1000 Jewish refugees arrived at Haifa mainly from Poland Lithuania and Ukraine. They disembarked peacefully to a welcoming scene with relatives and the Jewish agency aiding the process. Immigration certificates were issued by the Palestine Government as some sought emigration to Palestine while others faced repatriation issues.
The Labour cabinet and ministers including Mrs Devin Br Hea Baleon Noel Baker and Shinwell attended an International Socialist Conference at the Wes t end to discuss curbing the westward march of communism. Delegates from New Zealand Austria Hungary Argentina Poland and Italy joined in London to form an information exchange curve and a new international framework.
Australia and New Zealand join 18 nations in Washington for a World Food conference. The goal is a multiyear agreement to harmonize major food programs and create a joint food board with members including the United States Britain and Canada.
London reports the Polish Government announcing a new underground organization operating in Britain with direct links to Polish authorities. Police captured 27 members near a printing plant during raids. The group allegedly planned raids and gunfire as part of anti-government activities. This is the second such underground group disclosed within a week.
A collision between a Bri tian lorry and three trams sparked a riot injuring three Kayrlinnn. The crowd attacked two British service clubs and stoned British vehicles. Ten vehicles were damaged and later repaired as British troops were ordered to barracks and police guarded Britioh establishments. Order was restored late at night.
Two transports depart England carrying hundreds of war brides and children for Sydney via Southampton. About 200 civilian passengers sail with Mrs J Williams and daughter aboard the Cantle, amid unexpectedly good conditions. Another 600 brides are scheduled to depart on the Atlantis on Thursday.
Fragmentary report references a German act and a Rumani note linked to a wide armistice context. It mentions compensation conditions and phrases like Fine War and Heraina surrender. Content unclear due to OCR errors but centers on postwar terms and allied notes.
Amid global food scarcity Australia keeps wave time rationing for meals and butter to support Great Britain and other nations. Officials urge continued conservation, with plans to ship substantial grain and dairy surplus while urging workers to curb waste to aid relief efforts worldwide.
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