07 Nov 1947
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 07, 1947
Page
1
Fragmentary text reports the Soviet Republics or Soviet Union rejecting a SNAP style vote in a General Assembly setting. It mentions gains by polA or ARMY, possibly references to Kashmir or Delhi. The passage is garbled, with unclear attributions and dates.
The article reports sharp exchanges as a proposed United Nations commission to investigate Korea faces blunt opposition. Nations including Romania, Canada, China, France, Syria and the USSR weigh in on whether to invite key sovereigns and how to respond amid an emerging international crisis.
Democrats claim victory in elections across New York and other states, citing referenda and turnout. The results show broad dissatisfaction with the national administration and indicate gains for party candidates in mayoral and governor races, with several new members elected.
Montreal police deny public confirmation of an alleged attempt on the life of a Soviet cipher clerk who exposed a Communist fifth column in Canada. Herald correspondent Harald Dingmary notes a vague official stance due to Soviet involvement, with months earlier 460 Soviet employees reportedly detained in a drunken incident and gun found on a suspect.
A fragmented notice describes Shannon racing in the Outa Arita Handicap. It notes a new trend this Thursday and mentions a purchase by a husband, plans to race against Linte of Mrs. Burland, and potential training for a future event with a cash stake of 100,060 dollars in February.
Unclear OCR segment mentions Stockholm and Associated Press with garbled names and numbers, lacking coherent details or full events.
A Philadelphia archdiocese issue warned theatres to withdraw the film Forever Amber or face a boycott. The ultimatum extended to 20th Century Fox productions, urging owners to drop the film or risk repercussions across venues in the city. The threat targeted screenings at the regional theatres and denounced the film’s showing unless censored.
A cryptic note hints at Persia pursuing oil development with a capital partner, signaling potential strategic energy activity. Details are scarce, but the reference to capital suggests possible investment or joint venture plans pending clarification.
A garbled report from Washington alleges a British envoy and a false claimant used stockings for a royal wedding tale. Major J. G. Lockhart and Major Penn are named in a supposed official sequence, with the stockings sent to a princess under secretive supervision.
In London the Lord Chancellor told the House of Lords Britain declined to sign and ratify treaties with Soviet satellites. Lord Vanittart urged reconsideration due to violations of human rights and fundamental freedoms. The government may bring treaty breaches before the United Nations.
The former Secretary of State urged early next year a peace conference of all nations that fought Germany. He believed the Soviet Union would join if a two thirds majority decision emerges, to avoid isolation from world costs. Britain, America, and France would back efforts to secure a peace and demilitarization plan for Germany.
A whaling fleet, comprising three vessels, sails for the Antarctic region. The crew aims to catch 690 whales before returning by April 10, with an expected December departure date and plans to rendezvous at Baipan.
Warsaw AP report cites Polish government saying three Mikolajczyk party members were arrested entering Czechoslovakia and are held by Polish security police. Names include Bruja and others. alleged theft funds cited. claims of immunity and ship crew release noted.
Jo Mannerburo reports that members of the Military Selection Board plan to fly to Britain on Mol day to recruit Segmanhanica for maintenance work with the South ATH Can Air Force.
Boston report quotes Major General Rinkichi Tamura former head of Japan's Military Service Bureau saying the Emperor would admit responsibility for the Pacific war if subjected to a war crimes trial. The interview suggests Emperors reign was cautious, and Tamura argues for accountability beyond expediency.
A London report discusses a proposed coin value measure, referencing a 10 pound amount and market reactions. The brief notes timing and potential impact on trade and prices, with officials weighing the implications for currency policy.
A fragment reports American migrants traveling under the Australian Government's immigration program. It notes a portion of individuals, including several with families, have relocated or planned relocation, with mentions of transportation and the policy context.
Wartime records show pressure on Howard Hughes not to cancel the castration of the 280 ton aircraft project costing 7.9 million pounds. Willmin testifies before the Senate War Investigating Sub Committee that evidence convinced experts in 1643 the Bying boat was sealed to a drain later confirmed in 1944. Hughes’s project for fast recon planes was then approved after approaches by Hel won, Jones, and the War Production Board.
The cabinet accepted the resignation of a board of commissioners governing the Sloe Vakie autonomous province. A new board was ordered by Prime Minister Gottwald as the former democratic administration faced a reorganization.
The House adjourned amid shouting and confusion as MPs pressed Speaker Rosevear to call a vote on adjournment. McEwen defended Mr Blain’s wartime actions explaining a relief plan for Australians held by Japan, including a dangerous framing of statements by a Chinaman and the risks to Blain and others.
The 1937 United Nations wage survey shows living costs in Australia up 36 percent, with New Zealand 20 percent higher, the United Kingdom and South Africa 33 percent, Canada 8 percent, and Africa 48 percent. The United States index rose modestly, while Shanghai and Poland also show higher food prices.
Princess Bhanbeth told the MEN that the arts in Britain must evolve beyond imitation of foreign works and be guided by imaginative ideas. She warned that mere decorative display could not satisfy a forward looking culture and urged fresh, practical creativity.
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