27 Nov 1947
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 27, 1947
Page
1
Dispatches describe the Big Four in a joint meeting on postwar Germany fronts and the Paris peace treaty, with Frankreich and Britain pressing for a practical settlement while the Soviet Union seeks broader terms. Talks touch on Austria’s status and the drafting of a new German peace framework amid competing agendas among the Allies.
Fragmentary notice mentions Indonesian political groupings and an event with Western press references. Details are unreadable and names unclear.
A wave of violence sweeps Southern Italy as clashes erupt around political offices. Reports mention killings, arson, and several injuries as Communist and Christian Democrat factions clash near headquarters, with police responding to unrest.
A fragmented OCR note shows a contract workers union figure from Wr Nanong facing court action over alleged wrongdoing during a demobilization period. The document mentions the procurator and a summons requiring new testimony and evidence for the defence.
A fragmentary report describes a bandit incident near Hongkong with reference to wartime survivors and a political appeal by a president urging continued action for increased pensions. The text is garbled but indicates turmoil around wartime veteran affairs and governance.
A New York magazine designates Dr. Evatt as world citizen of the month. The piece credits his wartime diplomacy and leadership in promoting the United Nations birth, praising his role in uniting Allies, pressuring postwar policy shifts, and shaping Australia’s international influence.
Reports from Nanking indicate Communist forces have advanced toward the city after capturing Bhih Chiach Wang about ten days earlier. National guard units report regrouping near Jars of Quan Shin and tightening lines while government crews speed repairs to communications and strengthen barriers along the front in Bhonhi Province.
American film executives agreed not to knowingly employ a Communist or anyone fleeing the government. The President of Motion Picture Producers, Mr Johnston, said the executive committee suspended plans to refuse cooperation, and denied employing any Communist. He noted they would comply with the anti-Communist stance.
Rergns from P.M.G. is slated to be president and principal shareholder of the St. Louis Corolin a Saveaul Coach, in a deal valued at millions. The arrangement involves high-level government oversight and a chief position for the First Lieutenant Postmaster General, Mr. Jaie Donaldson.
Ambiguous text fragment mentions Adolf Hitler and a report being dismissed. Key details unclear, no verifiable event, dates, or organizations. Further readable context needed for a coherent summary.
The Army General Stall reports that underground construction cannot protect American factories against air attacks and atomic bombs. He notes that peacetime safeguards and defensive measures are insufficient and that interception alone may not be the solution.
The document describes Australian data sharing with the United States through the Commerce Department. It notes cooperation between national offices to ease technology interchange and assess wartime and postwar aviation components. No formal framework established at the time.
Notable figures Marvelallt Madhaktannan of Eadie and Alf Ronneevelt of Norway were elected to UNESCO roles amid shifting blocs. The selection highlights evolving support for cultural diplomacy across Europe and North America as new leadership assumes influence in the agency.
Their Majesties and Princess Margaret attended a Royal Command film showing in London. The color film of Princess Elizabeth's wedding cost £64,000 and ran 30 minutes, with crowd scenes and laughter from Princess Margaret. The Queen, Princess Margaret, Queen of Denmark, and King Michael of Romania attended, later travelling to Leiceter Square amid a tense crowd faced by police.
Chicago wheat prices moved lower after the Weather Bureau said planting conditions had improved. December delivery traded around 3.18 and near 4.26 for futures, with traders watching weather updates for the Midwest.
The Auckland court will begin summing up tomorrow on the murder charge against Panay Louise Haskell in connection with the death of Gladyn Ruden on June 6. Counsel for the defense contends there were opportunities for two other individuals to commit the crime.
Chicago newspapers pressed on despite a five month dispute with printers unions. Papers printed heavily typewritten copies and photo types, planning to publish regular editions with potential reductions. Authors face wage and employment wrangles as work resumes under protest.
The Palestine Committee approves a partition plan with ten percent limits on residency ownership and borders near the Negeb desert. Voting split saw support from Britain, France, and other nations, while opposition from several states prompts adjournment and ongoing debate at the United Nations and in the Palestine Commission.
Debates in New Zealand over the Supply Regulations Bill feature protests against a far reaching government measure. Opposition critics argue it would override existing laws and enable state control of shops, newspapers, and undertakings, while proponents say the powers are needed to secure goods and services.
Australia pledges to export thousands of metric tons of rice to relieve wartime shortages in the Far East. Allocations are set for countries including the British colonies and French Indochina, with totals approaching hundreds of thousands of tons.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee voted to reduce the emergency aid program to 349 million dollars and to include aid to China in that total. It cut proposed Europe aid by 1 489 million dollars and proposed a separate 60 million for China, challenging General Marshall's views on Europe and China. Republicans and Democrats warned alternative aid could widen the conflict and risk another world war. The committee chair, Mr. Christian Herter, proposed an independent corporation with four directors to administer Marshall Plan funds with initial expenditures of 500 million dollars.
In a reported case from Singapore, a former premier was arrested after a period of travel to distract, facing a five year gaol term for possessing a machine gun. The suspect was slated to arrive in Australia on a future date, with officials noting the legal bounds and potential extradition considerations.
Dr Evatt travels from New York to Australia with stops in Chicago and Canada. Large Australian gathering attends his farewell as he sails toward station. Ambassador Makini, High Commissioner to Canada Fare Welled Br and Revatt accompany him amid final General Assembly sessions.
Fragmented report lists speeds and routes including 17 mph fighter notes, a 413 mile leg in half an hour, and references to a travel segment from Haining to London with various figures and an Arsneoe ny agntar Rew. Details are unclear but imply rapid flight tests and distant legs with mixed measurements.
Paris reports indicate French workers, led by postal and machinist unions, plan intensified action against government measures. Police used tear gas as protests spread, with 430,000 workers in France and 3,500 affiliated with major unions. Uncertainty surrounds shortages and wage demands as strike support grows among transport and service sectors.
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