20 Nov 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 20, 1945
Page
1
A spokesman stated the revolt in the province remained active as factions clashed in early battles. Authorities reported ongoing tensions and a call for support from regional leaders and allied groups in the troubled area.
Fragmented clipping reports heated exchange as leaders urge action after a nationwide debate. The dispatch notes calls to wipe out threats and mentions Justice Department, signaling looming legal actions.
A dated dispatch from Sritiah quartery reports heavy fighting in Semarang as Dutch colonial troops clash with Indonesian forces. Casualty tallies run high with 28 Indonesians killed and 17 wounded. Dutch and Allied forces report shelling, civilian danger, and efforts to restore order while Air Force and army actions continue in the region.
A fragment of a dispatch reports Chinese Nationalists advancing against Reds beyond the Great Wall. The note mentions U.S. involvement and a secretary at seven, with unclear details on American Marines withdrawal from North China and potential policy conflicts.
The House Merchant Marine Committee approved a study on converting the canal to sea level, examining viability and the vulnerable locks. A decision is expected after evaluation, with work already underway on new locks and waterway options.
A damaged report shows Yamashita professing innocence during testimony before Colonel Clarke and General Yorashita’s staff. The defendant argues he did not know of operations and would have punished conspirators if aware. He asserts orders and retreat details were not his responsibility.
The report cites General MacArthur's Headquarters alleging Japan destroyed records of war prisoners. Documents show Allied authorities considering war criminals for actions linked to the destruction. About 30,000 prisoners are referenced in the discourse surrounding accountability.
Two life rafts from the steamer were found adrift after the disaster. The incident details are unclear due to fragmented OCR text.
Fragmented text unclear but indicates Japan ruled out of air operations by a directive. The directive mentions service autos, warfare equipment, and the Ministry of Defense. No clear date or additional facts.
Fragmentary text references names and events but lacks coherent details or a readable event. The readable portions mention groups, reactions, and figures, but no concrete actions, dates, or outcomes to summarize into a complete news item. The material is too garbled to extract a factual, standalone summary with entities.
The Allied military government plans withdrawal from Northern Italy by late November with Venice excluded. The move follows Supreme Command statements, with Italy to prepare for a shift to civilian governance as Allied control ends by November 10.
Fragmented dispatch reports a London event where a Jewish board leader says salvation is offered only to the survivors of persecution in Palestine. The dialogue indicates a push for a Jewish national settlement and a warning about reactions in the broader world community.
In a volatile political juncture, De Gaulle signals he may quit if unity government cannot be formed. Communist and Socialist factions clash over governance, while editors and observers debate implications for France’s constitutional life and international stance.
Scattered reports describe voters in Lisbon on Sunday amid disorder as turnout and security measures are discussed. Officials from several groups warn of tensions and potential irregularities in the election process.
A delegation of seven American public men including Presbyterians Catholics and Jews arrived to urge the British government to make immediate preparations for the placement of 109,000 Rome to Jews.
A scrambled report discusses Hess possibly escaping the Nuremberg trial with adjournment talks. It cites German and Allied sources, notes questions about his sanity, and mentions security concerns at Frankfurt amid wartime supply and black market controls.
Sir Max Morton and Sir Stents Harwood retire from active service. Morton, former Commander in Chief of the Western Approaches, played a pivotal role during the U boat campaign and in the River Plate action against Graf Spee, earning high wartime recognition.
A crowd of about eighty thousand gathered in Constitution Square to protest Allied reparations and to back calls for a northward policy. Similar demonstrations occurred in Salonika as Gre Epirus region, longtime part of Albania, figures in regional tensions.
Tokyo reports General MacArthur orders the arrest of Japanese militarists and allied civilians connected with the tri partite pact. Names include former Foreign Minister Muteroka and ambassador Shiratori, plus generals Araka and Minami and premier Koino. Additional figures cited as involved are various officials and industrialists. six others to be arrested.
London press reports that British authorities ban Germans from changing addresses after December 1 to aid evacuation and refugee placement. Many Germans have sought permission to emigrate, but officials will only process eligible applications.
Fragmentary notes recount an alleged plan by communists to harm Franco. The text mentions questions about motives and possible executions, with uncertain references to murders and sources.
Fragmentary text suggests a disputed election scene with references to Allied forces, voter turnout at a polling location, and an alleged 185 percent figure. The readable portions imply a contested result and possible denial or protest actions surrounding the election process.
Report notes Amerika representatives at a Bermeyn conference push for concessions in a new national telecom scheme. It cites a per word rate change and unresolved political factors shaping leadership, while media projects a weaker stance under the proposed plan and possible regional pushback.
A garbled report from Moscow claims Stalin is in extremely good health on a holiday day. Officials say the event closes with photos showing Stalin and Kim Inoking and that the public will see him again soon.
A wartime dispatch reports Hanes troops advancing at Ak Sar near Chungking in alliance with the Nationalist forces. The operation aims to remove the need for Chiang Kai-shek's units in the broader Sharantonaanghtei area, signaling a significant shift in frontline deployments.
A fragmented report notes Dutch authorities proposing measures to enforce tax payments. The item mentions decrees and an emphasis on compliance, with unclear details about the specific actions or officials involved.
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