27 Nov 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 27, 1946
Page
1
Britain alters its demand for troop details in a tense diplomacy round. Officials say the change adjusts disclosure requirements while maintaining core security goals.
New York Tuesday sources say Britain may abandon its demand that troop dispositions be considered only within broader disarmament. The debate could mark a turning point in the history of world disarmament, aligning with Molotov on treating troop dispositions as part of the larger issue.
Fragmented report notes Russia mobilising labour for mines amid war tensions and atomic age fears. It cites Molotov and Young Communists, mentions 90,000 tonnes, and references UN and international troop inventory debates.
Fragmented dispatches report calls for the UN Social and Cutie Council to abandon ideological debates and tackle immediate practical tasks. Mentions Australia’s RC Mills, Germany’s stance, and ranges of geopolitical urgencies from Hamburg to Mexico City, with notes on whaling and historic Cortes casket discovery in Rome.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a protest reference tied to Dover delays with scattered names and distorted phrases, making a coherent event hard to identify. The readable bits imply a protest action or complaint related to delays, possibly involving individuals or groups, but concrete details, dates, or outcomes are not discernible.
A terse statement from authorities rejects Greece asking for arms and tors for a home guard unit. The action follows tense exchanges over regional security and defense policy. No further details were provided.
In London and elsewhere Hungarians protested deportations affecting a Hungarian group. Demonstrators waved flags and used a brooch as a symbol of solidarity while pressing authorities to reconsider the action and seek safer treatment for those at risk.
Chiang Kal-ahek unsettles the National Assembly by proposing to reopen discussion of a new constitution. He promised the Social Democratic Party concessions in exchange for support while opposition members argued the constitution should not be altered. The political scene in Nanking grew tense as delegates debated the path forward.
Yugoslav occupation authorities order surrounding areas to halt all food supplies to the Allied base at Pola. Reuters reports the Allied Military Government protested as Yugoslav authorities defend the move as a measure to curb smuggling of goods from Yugoslavia to British and American forces.
Dr Tomas Bertele a friend of the United States was elected president of Uruguay defeating the pro Argentine Nationalist party led by Lule Albert Herrera. More than 100,000 votes were cast in Montevideo with the new president advocating closer ties to the United States and regional stability.
A rough transcription indicates the Dutch cabinet and Parliament faced rejection of a draft Dutch Indonesian agreement. The source suggests near unanimous disapproval by officials, signaling significant opposition to the proposed terms.
Five British individuals are reportedly entering a Trappist monastery, joining a disciplined life of contemplation and work. The move signals a renewed interest in monastic vows amid modern secular pressures.
A fragmented report from Washington outlines criticism of long term food contracts. Officials from the Food and Agricultural Organization urge inclusion within the IFTO framework and caution against unilateral pacts with Argentina and New Zealand. The debate highlights future world trade strains as markets seek stable supply arrangements.
A vessel carrying hundreds of Jewish migrants sails toward Jerusalem under distress. British forces attempt boarding. guards fire, use tear gas and batons amid protests against detention. Migrants endure threats as three transports are readied for further movement.
Comedienne Kim Shields plans a 20 week tour starting in December. She will sail to Sydney aboard the Wanganella and then perform in Australia and New York, following recent appearances in the United States and Canada since 1988.
The report cites widespread hunger with about half the population under nourished. It notes discussions in Prague and mentions Westinghouse executives and a War Department certificate related to atomic programs. An unidentified lawyer references a secret project and damages claimed up to 100,000 uodare-damager amid international tensions.
Egyptian students renew protests against the Anglo Egyptian treaty as crowds surged through streets. Police clashed with rioters injuring several. around 300 Gemmen were arrested amid chaos. Demonstrations spread to major hotels and public areas with mobs burning English boats and damaging properties. Reuters reports say nationalist groups led by the Moslem Brotherhood and other factions organized the disturbances across the city.
International reports from six committees of the Preparatory Committee on International Trade and Energy discuss a world employment goal. The final draft emphasizes governments’ obligation to maintain full employment and support demand, with cooperation among nations and possible multi-lateral tariff negotiations to achieve coordinated action.
Britain seeks UN action to draft an international human rights framework with a proposed 8m ICJ styled adjudicatory authority. Dr. Evatt chairs a meeting in New York where backed by the United States, discussions touched on alleged discrimination against Indians amid global security and legal committees.
An American mine union dispute unfolds as U S coal leader faces contempt charges. The case centers on alleged coercive actions against union members and delays in court, with references to production, fines, and the mine's workforce and management.
Report describes six of twelve survivors from the Dakota being admitted to a hospital in Vienna after the mishap. An inquiry into the accident, costing about 30,800 pounds, will be held to determine cause and responsibility.
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