Brave situation Indian riots develop in New Delhi
Monday reports describe a tense scene as explosions and attacks occur near Menrut. Nehru travels to New Delhi while troops are posted at strategic locations in the United Provinces to restore order.
12 Nov 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 12, 1946
Page
1
Monday reports describe a tense scene as explosions and attacks occur near Menrut. Nehru travels to New Delhi while troops are posted at strategic locations in the United Provinces to restore order.
In Ankara, Britain announced a 90 agreement to purchase about 50 000 tons of Turkish grain for India. In exchange Belasia will supply Turkey with tractors and agricultural and industrial equipment valued at about 6.09 million.
A garbled wartime dispatch describes an investigation into alleged sabotage and plans for an atomic powered plane. The Times and various reporters recount claims about Albanian government denials, UN missteps, and military questions amid broader political tension and regional violence.
Reporting from Nanking on Monday the Communist leadership urged abandoning the planned assembly and reiterated that a national split along political and military lines would result if delegates meet. Government forces and Communist factions clash as steering committees of the Political Consultative Council debate timing.
A disputed postwar aviation item from Moscow notes Russia's first postwar fighter aircraft completed by a one man crew, with limited details about Barriea and the aircraft by name. The report emphasizes national progress in aviation capability after conflict.
Fragmented text references British Labour policy aligning with Australia and mentions a Brighton mayor and a senator discussing wage goals. The readable portions hint at political positions and wage policy, but details are unclear.
Teheran reports the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi has ordered central authorities to deploy forces to Zenjan to reclaim it from the Azerbaijan Democratic Party, a move described by court circles as necessary following last April’s occupation.
President Truman stated at a press conference that despite Democratic defeats there would be no shift in foreign policy. He addressed concerns about election outcomes and reaffirmed his administration’s course, urging continued support for national unity and key programs.
Athens reports renewed border clashes between Greek and Albanian forces near the frontier last Wednesday. Greek units exchanged fire with Albanian units for about 30 minutes, with one Greek officer and four others wounded as they crossed the line before withdrawing.
The Brisbane Remembrance Day event saw low turnout with under 100 attendees. Officials including the Governor and Lady Lavarne attended a brief service at the Shins of Remembrance, while security and crowd control appeared minimal amid the sparse gathering.
Fragmentary note mentions naval or shipping topics between Australia and Japan with unclear context. Contains obscured terms and names, no coherent event or outcome to anchor details.
Reports say Nguyen van Thinkwae, head of Cochin China’s Provisional Government, died amid a copper wire mishap. Details are unclear as investigations continue and public distress grows. Local witnesses describe a tense night with conflicting accounts of the incident.
New York based interviewer Alan Neving warns that America risks division and civil strife as a new generation seeks power. He compares current political fragmentation to earlier eras and urges reforms to make conventions more representative of the people’s will. He cautions against factions and the rise of “little” leaders exploiting disunity.
A wartime report describes German raids on British homes for food rations. Officials warn Britain faces severe scarcity and a looming food crisis, with Attlee preparing a special address and measures to curb shortages as the nation endures a grim food situation.
Gntiermelmalawton of the Guresan Boe fal Demrocratic Party scheduled to be held in Switerland in the spring.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a navy manpower shortage affecting battleships. References mention Howe and Anson class ships, training duties, and anticipated future deployments. Names and details are unclear due to damaged text.
Unclear OCR text reports unions at Mort's Dock near Sydney planning to negotiate through a committee of trades to resume work. The document mentions a meeting at one am and a decision to negotiate a settlement to restart operations. Names and precise actions are garbled.
In a tense political feature the French assembly elections show Communists and the far left backing Gaullist reforms while the conservative republicans oppose coalition shifts. Premier Bidault faces reappointment amid coalition changes as claims to form a new government surface and a 20 member district slate awaits announcement.
New York report discusses the veto power and its role in state governance. Officials debate executive restraint and legislative limits as political factions seek clarity on veto procedures and potential reforms.
A vehicle incident involving a young teacher ended with the truck overturning. The report describes damage to the vehicle and surrounding area with limited readable details.
The report notes Romans showing apathy toward the contested assembly election. It highlights the lack of strong turnout across labor cities and the split between batt party factions. Democratic candidate Beaplee and Carte emocrats are referenced amidst the uncertain civic mood.
An odd, partially garbled notice hints at a forthcoming autumn racing meeting. The readable fragments reference preparations and a planned event, with stray names and terms suggesting a transportation flight or travel element connected to the racing schedule.
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