14 Nov 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 14, 1946
Page
1
Fragmented text reports concern over violent actions linked to Jewish groups in Britain. Mentions of separation claims against Japan and unclear references suggest disputed political tensions amid security anxieties.
Armed police patrol London districts amid heightened threat of terrorism. Officers screen entrances to public buildings and guard key sites including Buckingham Palace and Windsor, with the Royal Family under precautionary protection. The threat is tied to Palestine tensions and ongoing evacuations, while British and Arab authorities assess security measures.
Washington reports Byrd denies Antarctic access while Britain and Russia seek influence. Ambitions center on monitoring, training, and securing vital supply routes in a contested region under official U S guidance.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a security loan quota system with officials and allotments. Mentions Victoria and Ava? entities, but details are incomplete. No clear outcome or actions identified.
Jeanne Chaton outlines the resistance's intellectuals and patriots aiding the struggle against Nazi occupation. The session, attended by French ministers and diplomats, underscores resilience and covert efforts to outwit occupiers.
Wadnendag Wilhelm Behmidt, deputy commander of the German concentration camp at Triialn, was executed by hanging in Prague after a death sentence was imposed. The action marks a final step in wartime accountability for crimes committed at the camp.
The British Government intends to be halfway through its program by the end of the current session. It plans to regulate wages, features, and benefits to aid employers and workers, while acknowledging upcoming challenges requiring ongoing adjustment.
The World Health Organization 10 percent rejection is reported as the Hol and Humanitarian Committee rejected an Australian proposal to handle refugee and disposed persons under the Economy Council rather than a specialized agency. Chile and South Africa backed it while Britain America Russia Poland Czechoslovakia Denmark and Belgium opposed, citing essential spect concerns and a United Nations eden.
London reported Mr. Churchill warned that one third of Europe sits under Russian control and the Soviet frontier reaches the Elbe. He criticized Allied morale, urged Germans to earn their living, called for an end to vengeance, and urged debate on India amid Palestine tensions and failing policies.
Auction markets anticipate higher tea costs as wartime price controls expire. Distributors and buyers expect prices to jump once the government lifts the rate caps, with fears of a sharp rise across markets and concerns over supply and duties.
London on behalf of the Australian National Airways, Me Monckton, D.C., sought Privy Council leave to appeal a High Court of Australia ruling. The High Court held parts of the Act beyond the Commonwealth’s vires and against the monopoly aim. The Privy Council dismissed the appeal.
Sydney weekend Rhodes Scholarship committee tonight selected David Roy Stewart, Bachelor of Science, of Newcastle for 2947. Stewart studied engineering from 1840 and served in the Navy as a sergeant. He returned to Sydney University to complete his engineering course.
Police say a blast during a Sinledad celebration at Aldsandria theater led to multiple arrests of Kotla Youth Organization members and dozens of demonstrators detained in the aftermath.
A Peru earthquake killed at least 470 people as towns Conchucos and Behues were destroyed. Conchucos reportedly suffered about 300 deaths while Behues had at least 100. Tangled debris blocked roads and telegraph lines hampering aid.
The Premier spoke to Trade Unions Conference outlining government aims for a National Service Bill. He said the measure would start with volunteers and peacetime service, with a plan to reduce the overall period and eventually move citizens toward potential reserves.
The Allied Central Economic Directorate announced a reparations program valuing 700000 in fine equipment dismantled from war plants in the Fens, with 75 percent allotted to Allied nations and the remainder shared with Russia and Portugal.
Mrs Trene Omachowaka an American former employee at the United States Embassy in Warsaw was charged with wrongdoings. a Warsaw court fined and sentenced her to a loss of civil rights for ten years. Two other defendants received death sentences and three others were given ten years.
Reports from Düsseldorf indicate British concerns over possible German troop redeployments and bread rationing as husbands of German personnel near the Rhine contemplate relocation to Britain. Officials warn of long term German strategy, while civilian shops remain orderly and preparations continue.
London is quoted denying any surrender of imperial preferences amid trade talks. Officials promise the policy will be maintained despite discussions and potential changes.
The report outlines a government plan to curb financial instability by strengthening state control. Lord Addison warns to restore central power, citing 1933 34 lessons. A new Exchange control bill aims to allow liaison with Australia New Zealand and keep currency flows under oversight.
General Franco defends Spain against Moscow influence and rejects ideas of trade ties with Russia. He warns that any move by the U.N. to pressure Spain could stir dissension and heighten the risk of war, saying commercial relations with Russia are not possible while Moscow presses such methods.
Fragmentary notes report a landslide entombing many locals after a quake. Escape and rescue efforts are mentioned as teams search higher ground amid ongoing danger and disrupted mining zones.
Fragmented OCR item discusses Australia as a model for home rule in Germany. Mentions Allied powers and the postwar governance debate. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but center theme is using Australia’s federal approach as precedent for German self government.
News reports indicate riots sparked by political tensions near Derup and Gad today. Police fire on unrested crowds as mobs threaten mosques and structures, with several injuries and arson attempts reported.
New York traders show mixed sentiment as prices firm to start the session. Brokers report cautious optimism with a tilt toward higher quotes while investors proceed carefully amid volatile early moves.
A garbled item discusses tapioca production and a center stage apparatus in a central area. It mentions temperature sensitivity and special treatment for certain components, with unclear references to stages or products.
An informal agreement advances a weekly air service linking America and India with Bombay as a key stop. Officials said the plan moves toward regular flights and closer postwar air cooperation.
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