25 May 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 25, 1946
Page
1
A London transmission reports that ministers favored preserving the current free and confidential consultation method within Britain’s international discussions. They rejected rigid treaty machinery and emphasized cooperation with nations including Rumani, Finland, and Poland while preparing broader economic and welfare cooperation.
Fragmentary text mentions Japan and Britain and other places with phrases about courage and endeavour. The readable parts imply a wartime celebration or morale message with historical sounding locations.
An international report details British policy tests on Palestine with Churchill’s stance challenged. Arab leaders urge US mediation and transfer of 100000 to Palestine while factions in Jerusalem, Syria, and Lebanon push to aid Arabs against a Jewish state formation.
United Nations moves to organize a robust defence force as preparations and planning stages proceed. Officials indicate the effort aims to enhance regional security and deter potential threats through coordinated military readiness and strategic organization.
New York report cites Professor Einstein and others forming a committee to alert the world that atomic energy can aid humanity if used for beneficial purposes. The drive seeks 200000 dollars to support a world campaign while noting many in energy production miss the potential value. London reports say advisers will join Dreval at a United Nations Atomic Commission meeting in New York in June.
The text argues crows help protect livestock by feeding on blow flies and maggots, reducing damage to sheep. Expert Mr Feedal and Lord Howe’s cases are cited to support crow use for pest control, noting potential broader benefits and risks to farms if crows are strengthened or discouraged.
London Friday reports Lord President Morrison explaining Britain has not yielded a ton of grain. He says reducing imports by 200,000 tons was the only step taken, and future economies and sacrifices may be required. He asserts American shipments are being diverted to Europe with minimal impact on Britain’s food supply.
London reports Australia presenting six new high protein foods by Dr. J Fruicherr, a Vienna refugee. The Manchester Guardian notes machines for processing dehydration and rehydration that can produce up to 1,200 units per hour.
The article reports post war reconstruction talks led by Mr. Dedman addressing transfer of industry from Britain to allied dominions. It notes ongoing investigations into alleged disparagement of industry and cautions against releasing additional names or items.
The Lords debated a government measure amid a party division. The House voted 68 to 13 on Lord Munster's amendment as the government faced a potential constitutional test and opposition warned against rushed revisions.
Teheran reports say the Persian Cabinet debated the UN Security Council action but failed to decide, as clashes near Ahvaz kill two government troops and wounding four. Rumors of rebel activity in Tabris challenge the government, while Moscow says evacuation of Persia completed by May margins. Jamgue seeks talks on a loan of 1000 wily as regional tensions rise.
New York report on a Friday public hearing of the Committee of the Security Council where Jose Giral, leader of the Spanish Republicans, claims Franco’s regime arms citizens to defend Spain against a feared Russian attack. He cites 390,000 troops along the French border and imports of arms from other countries while noting many troops wear civilian clothing.
Paris reports the European coal conference warns of a grave shortage with a June start. Governments and international bodies are urged to assure miners food, incentives for labor, and priority for mining gear and transport. production data show May daily averages around 34 000 tons in French occupied regions, higher than prior years.
Fragmented OCR text notes an unsettled government stance on a reform related to Friendly Societies and the national insurance scheme. It mentions a vote on an amendment, defection by a minister, and Labour candidates pledging support during an election campaign.
In the Commons a clash erupts as Churchill attacks the food mission report calling it a rigmarole. Herbert Morrison and Mr Churett face strong remarks amid accusations of party politics and potential embarrassment over American wheat dispersal to India and British interests.
Lieut General Schelberger of the United Slazer 8th Army reports British occupation forces face a long hard mission to root out and destroy war material around the giant Kure naval base near Yokohama taking measure to clear inland areas.
New Delhi officials from the Indian Food Department say attention to the grain supply remains critical with a possible breakdown avoided. They note 500000 tons of rice could arrive from Guinea in July if Dutch impediments ease, while 8000 tons of wheat have arrived from Australia.
A garbled OCR item reports Hungarian admiral figures arrested by eastern authorities in a smuggling case. The fragment mentions command roles and potential links to former movements, with unclear names and dates.
Parliament agreed to the fuel reading of bit empowering the said Cuban or soya named by him to enter and search the province without warrants.
Large U S cities face paralysis as a nationwide railway strike looms after White House talks between railroads and unions fail to yield an agreement. President Truman tabled a wage plan, but opposition and government boards deem it unfavourable. Passenger and cargo movement are halted, with safety goods and essential freight potentially diverted or delayed. Food shortages feared as disruptions ripple across Chicago New York Philadelphia and other hubs amid rolling stoppages.
London reports a denial by British officials of any disagreement with Egypt over a temporary arrangement. The statement addresses the situation and clarifies the stance amid regional sensitivities, noting no change in policy or formal dispute with Cairo.
A historian notes the inadequacy of funding for wireless research in Australia and calls for grants to universities. Professor Turner argues that with sufficient funds, surprising discoveries could emerge at any time.
The plan envisions a city of 00 square miles divided into three circular zones as a permanent home for the United Nations. Negotiations with the US government proceed, with a June 10 opening for special eight and immunity for the arrangement.
Fragmented description from a wartime dispatch notes Phogene gas and poisoned bran used on marshland to create red patches. It mentions authorities seeking other forms of "queee" and attempts to obtain supplies amid wartime shortages in Berdinis with considerable success cited.
Fragmentary OCR text references a minister, review, and international operations but contains numerous garbled phrases and misspellings making the intended event or topic unclear. No verifiable entities or facts to extract with confidence.
Air Commodore Gulfogts, once commander of the original Australian squadron and leader of the London bellton barrage, prepares to depart for Australia in May. Lonpan, a wartime training corps figure, is named as part of the delegation.
A damaged clipping mentions Darwin and a political dispute with terms like brick and center, noting denial of dammed instructions and an unclear context around a person named Claude Centerian and Waller. The readable text is highly garbled.
A Fowler factory explosion near Rome caused rumors of a blast involving German ammunition. Witnesses described a wave and fire with porters reportedly injured or missing. Details remain unclear as officials investigate the incident.
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