09 Nov 1945
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 09, 1945
Page
1
President Truman cuts back on White House appointments after starting discussions Saturday at the White House with aides to focus on future talks. The shift comes as plans to hold broader talks are planned aboard the presidential yacht.
New York Herald Tribune reports Britain countered a proposed loan of about 4 billion pounds at low interest. The move followed talks with U S officials led by Byrnes and British delegation leaders. Details were not released and the paper noted possible concessions including tariff changes.
The Indian press carries varied opinions on Mr Casey and the chief administrator Burrows. Some praise the governor's firm stance while others critique policy. editorials from New Delhi and local outlets reflect a broad range of sentiment about provincial governance.
The government to introduce a bill creating a National Investment Board to regulate both public and private investment. The policy aims to convert available investment into undertakings that will spur capital formation and economic growth.
Delays followed a 40 mile per hour wind gust as tug crews stood by to tow the battleship from Port Melbourne into the bay. Captain B A Hochfeld ordered the departure postponed until tomorrow after the vessel drifted onto mud near the pier.
Bevin stresses opposition to aggression and calls for contact with neighbours and trade. He argues Britain must defend itself, pursue international cooperation, and avoid provoking war while seeking broader world peace.
Kyodo News says Emperor Johita hue may convene the Diet on December 24. Indications point to an extraordinary session to discuss revising the electoral law. Police chiefs confer on forming a civilian weapons collection and black market control body. Government dismisses over 5,800 enforcement and surveillance officials and to appoint civilian advisory boards in Tokyo districts with power to critique public actions.
Ulster Premier Basil Brooke defends unwavering loyalty to the Crown in response to Éamon de Valera's remarks on Ireland Britain relations. He rejects any will for Ulster to join a united Ireland, calling such thoughts treason and urging Britain to protect Ulster as a bridgehead from its western coast.
Fragmentary report recalls internees in Manila living on grass and vine leaves under Japanese control. The text notes severe caloric and mineral deprivation and mentions attempts to strip verdant banks beyond boundaries, reflecting harsh wartime conditions and limited nourishment.
In Rio de Janeiro on Thursday President Linharee signed a decree dismissing Joag Butinte Lusardo, Ambassador to Argentina, at the latter's request. An authoritative source said he will not be replaced at present due to the decision.
The secretary proposes a wartime measure allowing limited tonnage payments to ease peace time adjustments. The plan relates to fiscal policy and defense administration during the postwar period.
Washington notes a reported Stalin visit to the United States drawing little comment from the White House. Assistant Press Secretary Ayers said President Truman did not know about the matter and hints a Chiang Kai shek issue influenced coverage.
Reported remarks describe defense and prosecution tensions over proof beyond doubt in wartime trials. Lawyers discuss use of documents and human witness limits, with references to German crimes and the principle that a verdict requires clear evidence.
A Japanese armed patrol rescued a group of Royal Navy personnel ambushed by Annamites outside Saigon. Ten Annamites were reported killed and there were no British casualties.
Parliament considers legislation to extend identity cards for two more years as wartime security measures continue. The proposal, tied to the Griffon engine project and spire design, reflects ongoing austerity acts and public safety priorities in London.
Delegates from twenty European states will attend a conference on German reparations. The Prose Association says delivery of machinery from the Goring works would aid Britain's iron and steel industry, meeting a great need for new plant.
Reported clashes between Indonesian and Indian forces near Garavia as 16 divisions reportedly form in the Bandoengares region. British sources say plans include disarming Japanese and aiding repatriation, with casualties and attacks noted at camps and lines of communication.
Dispatch from Batavia reports no firearms or mutiny among Indonesian passengers aboard the liner. Observers note that blund and officials found no weaponry or threats, only tense exchanges as the ship neared its destination.
Dr Evatt pressed for access to Japanese prisoner files held by Allied authorities to account for Australians missing or killed. He questioned immunity deals, demanded accountability for war crimes, and urged a commission to report on constitutional and educational reforms affecting postwar control of Japan.
The Times reports Dr Starte warns malnutrition is widespread in Britain and should be known internationally. He cites daily evidence of hunger and starvation among patients. A family practitioner notes all his patients show signs of malnutrition.
Japanese officials warn that expanding Russian reach in eastern territories could threaten security and spur communist influence. They urge strong defense and closer ties with the United States to prevent further Russian consolidation.
Indian batsmen Modi Hazare led a strong 168 stand as 403 on the board marked by brisk scoring and 73 from Hazare. Pepper, Wiliam, and Whitworth shared wickets. Australia fought to avert an outright defeat with 138 in reply. The match ended in a draw as both sides pressed for a result and trading blows across the innings.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.