25 Nov 1948
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 25, 1948
Page
1
Minister questions court findings on the Lutana crash raising doubt about the radio range and navigation aids. Judge Simpacny and experts discuss instrument failures, pilot error, and possible inadequate aviation equipment as authorities consider improved standards and international recommendations.
A court examined the Liliana crash and concluded the mishap was not caused by a plane defect. Evidence centered on navigational aids, a broken mechanism spring, and possible radio compass interference. The judge noted the pilot may have relied on instruments and ground control during the flight.
A Moscow death investigation centers on the Norwegian press attaché at the embassy, Reins, who died yesterday after being shot early Monday. He arrived in Moscow with his wife last September and was rarely seen at diplomatic receptions.
Fragmentary report notes a plan for Italian colonies with Cyrenaica and Tripolitania to be administered under an eastern authority, while Western regions have unsettled status. The text references contested borders and proposed division including Maasawa and Asal areas, with no final accord reached.
In a report reflecting cross imperial policy, Britain plans to extend liberties to Ireland similar to those enjoyed by British subjects. The article notes expected alignment with Australia and Canada in a forthcoming policy shift, with emphasis on maintaining wartime restrictions under the Telegraph Act and related measures.
The Lord Chancellor urged the House of Lords to back a national anti crime drive while the Archbishop of York warned that honesty and truthfulness are vanishing in the nation. Lawmakers debated tougher measures as concerns about crime rose across Britain.
London investigators hear testimony on access to the secretary of the Board of Trade. J. W. Went and others describe arrangements and a tense atmosphere around telephonic calls and personal visits as Parliament figures, including J. Richard Croan, are cited in the probe.
Apprentice Charence Viva, seven, of Wind Callace Ranaation GemMistay, won at Mant Mines Bowle and Mant Mines Bowle, riding winners, marking ten for the year. Last week he performed the same trick in the guces asive days, with rs fot.
A fragmented report centers on a parliamentary commission weighing the ending of immunity and government accountability. The National Assembly faces a vote on conscience and the Interior Minister outlines commissions to probe party finances and social resources amid ongoing political turmoil.
U.S. and allied forces searched 400 miles south of Habib after reports of a freighter foundering with about 30 crew members aboard. The Hope Star notes heavy weather on November 13 and ongoing salvage and rescue efforts by American and other coast guard units.
Reuters reports a fundamental split between Britain and the United States over China policy. Britain prefers withdrawal and a commercial boycott while honoring alliances, while the American view leans toward possible decisive action despite friction with Communist forces.
A quoted discussion reflects fear that only war can end communism. Lord Russell argues such a view is dangerous while Lord Rossefield insists atomic warfare has not reduced the prospect of war. Ambiguity and tension surface about appeasement and contemplating restraint versus conflict.
The council met this morning to discuss the replies given by Russia and the three Western powers to a questionnaire. Details of the replies were not disclosed. Western diplomats claim persistent Russian intransigence has worsened the situation.
A fragmented, OCR style entry mentions Netherlands seeking a united Indonesia within a broader kingdom idea. The text cites unspecified sources and garbled phrases, offering little clear detail on dates, people, or concrete actions.
Monkeys arrived from India to support research efforts with a group of 100 animals selected for study. The shipment entered a highly controlled facility where animals were housed in a heated environment to ensure proper acclimation and care during the initial processing and observation period.
A Malayan newspaper prints praise for Australian Prime Minister Joseph Chifley. It notes his wartime leadership and calls for Australia, Britain, and allies to support peace and security in Asia and the world, mentioning Australia’s role and the need for help from the Western powers.
Dense fog halts air traffic across Britain as airports suspend operations and travelers face lengthy delays. Reports describe widespread cancellations and stranded passengers, with lines of cars and buses forming outside terminals as crews scramble to reroute flights and restore service.
General MacArthur voices approval of a court decision sentencing several Japanese war leaders to death. He notes no mercy was shown to the accused and urges worldwide peace, warning that war only brings futility and crime.
A Prague cabinet statement reports that the administration will be managed only by politically qualified individuals. It notes the arrest of a man named Cimek connected to a November incident when Austrian border officers stopped a convoy en route to Vienna and seized two British nationals.
A garbled London dispatch claims broad confidence in the Marshall Plan after interference rumors. The piece mentions Mr TK Pinletter and the American Chamber of Commerce in London while noting an intern's recovery and a prayer for divine aid.
A government plan for a national health service was introduced by Health Minister Senator McKenna in the Senate. The initial scheme would subsidize half doctor fees and provide free dental treatment for children within certain ages, with rapid expansion to cover maternal and child health, diagnosis, aftercare, and nursing services under the Director-General of Health, while remaining subject to ministerial direction.
Protesters gathered near the base to denounce Soviet air exercises amid rumors of increased military drills. Demonstrators carried placards calling for deescalation and urged faster diplomatic talks with Moscow.
Fragmented OCR draft notes describe a dull public statement about a birthday issue and police concern. Mentions four litre prince and Fraser and a movement about sea events. Provides unclear references to public safety and media, with no definite actions or dates.
A stalled permanent reciprocal trade plan faces scrutiny as lawmakers examine 2034 foreign policy proposals. The discussion centers on whether an indefinite agreement should remain in force or expire, with implications for commerce and interstate law.
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