13 Nov 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 13, 1945
Page
1
A chaotic broadcast summary reports Indonesians calling for holy war while Sukarno appeals to Russia for aid. British and Indian forces clash with Indonesian troops around Surabaya and Djokjoaar, with claims of civilian suffering, guerrilla resistance, and evacuations as the war intensifies.
Our Correspondent Garry Plumeidge reports from Batavia that a youth rally near Djokjokarta drew about 100000 cheering youths from surrounding villages. Sukarno claimed thousands were killed in a staged demonstration, while leaders warned against collaboration and urged unity as security forces prepared for possible unrest.
Emporer Hirohito departs for a first journey since the occupation. He wears a dark blue uniform and carries a maroon banner as he travels to honor the war’s end and consult ancestral rites.
A London report states Allied Economic Directorate in Imeriia will acknowledge a document about German industry. Drew Pearson claims Churchill approved the plan. Percy Mills denies hearing of such a document. The piece notes tension over nuclear and wartime policy and possible U.S. involvement.
Admiral cites Karteal kwan route as path for Manchuria to fall under China’s national scope if Chinese talks fail. Tu Liming named as new nationalist Manchuria manager while a new Communist League conference seeks to break the stalemate with liberal intellectuals and rising influence.
In Belgrade, Yugoslavia, the first democratic votes were held as all men and women over ten were enfranchised. Polls showed turnout surpassing previous regimes with over seven million voters. Citizens voted for a National Assembly and deputies, marking a new political era.
Police in Rome and across district report a broad operation against a neo fascist group. At least 20 people were arrested, including women, amid a crackdown described by Thy Times correspondent as involving Mussolini imagery and plain paper symbols.
The Duchy chancellor and British officials announce large grain shipments from Britain to Germany to pay for coal and sustain German actions. About 2200 tons of wheat bound for Britain will instead be sent to Germany by mid November, with 80,000 tons more by November 30. Also 9,000 tons of potatoes are allocated to Germany.
Washington event as Allied leaders Attine Trinnis and Mackenaly King visit Arlington Cemetery to lay wreaths on the Unknown Soldier tomb on behalf of World War II veterans. A military band performs as leaders and dignitaries bow heads. rain limits crowd. a cannon salute marks the visit.
A speech at an Armistice Day service in London cites Home Secretary Chuter Ede suggesting November as the likely date for the service with weather-based flexibility. The transcript mentions the Bestiary and Cohen remarks alongside a Kobe conference among government, Legion, and clergy planning preliminary commitments ahead of Remembrance events.
Fragmentary report notes Armistice commemorations in Berlin Paris and Moscow with German French and Russian troops present. Marshal Zhukov unveiled memorials to Soviet dead and memorials near Jerusalem honor fallen Jews and Arabs alongside British forces at the Britain War Cemetery.
London reports a possible easing of restrictions as foreign journalists note a Soviet openness to cooperation. Analysts say the softened stance may reflect a broader Soviet desire to engage, though some see it as cautious signaling rather than a commitment.
The Japanese Communist Party urges a popular front outlining a platform to seize and redistribute major agricultural lands, control industry, and impose severe penalties for war crimes. The proposal also advocates abolishing the imperial worship system.
A twin engined Douglas airliner on a nonstop flight to Madagascar today carries 18 Scandinavian passengers. The vessel, piloted by Halle Welnanle’s former Swedish pilot, departs from Stockholm en route to the Indian Ocean island.
Washington remarks describe concerns over MacArthur administration in Japan. Advisors warn policy may embolden Japanese power and hinder groundfire avoidance, with reports of plans to remove Zaibatsu leaders and fears of militarist influence lingering. Delegates cite signs of influence by religious and militant elements affecting governance.
A fragmented Agrarian movement in Bulgaria diverges from the Fatherland Front as two Agrarian groups announce unity that unsettles opposition. Associated press reports on wartime casualties and cabinet tensions in London.
Prime Minister Attlee urged internation al sharing of atomic research with the United States Canada and Britain under UN auspices and a pledge that future discoveries be regulated by the world body. He tied the proposal to a guarantee of cooperation and openness among major powers before any program proceeds.
A Reuters dispatch from Moscow cites Pravda and London papers denouncing Mr Allee’s Washington visit. The Russian commentary warns against nostalgia for a prewar era and argues against any revival of old times or European unity.
The note on the composer Evan Ern was announced in New York. He had been living in Hollywood recently when he collapsed in Park Avenue New York after arriving to supervise rehearsals for a Broadway revival of Ahwerhoat.
Report of talks by representatives from the Contratore and Communiata outlining plans to resolve outstanding clauses with the Communiata. The Communiata Council will operate its section at the National meet in March but no decision on submission or acceptance was announced.
A fragmentary report states a joint expedition of a school and a U.S. search team discovered ancient remains between a valley and foot of Mt Carmel during excavations. Four skeletons were recovered, described as stone age in origin, with details unclear due to damaged text.
An MEAL issued notice mentionsMajor General Miles Damp or similar for a post in Malaysia near BRAC area with immucosaion and land ALind torcan details. The report notes William Bbni appointed in Europe and Major General SW Mesnervy as Fourth Indian Corps commander, with a likely succession of Bip Mites Demy ary nn GOT Maluye.
A fragmented report describes a cricket match interruption and resumption with mentions of players Pepper, Killa, and Merchants. The text shows stray names and actions such as wickets and crowd reactions, but lacks clear sequence or outcomes.
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