28 Nov 1947
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 28, 1947
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes outline a political discussion on Austrian treaty terms and broader geopolitical implications. The text mentions rail collisions in Britain, rail stations at sea, and unspecified centers, but lacks clear actions, dates, or named entities to form a coherent report.
A wartime era Big Four conference opens with rail safety on the agenda. The report recalls a year of disruptions and a fatal crash near Gretna, with officials from Austria and the United Kingdom preparing for talks. Bevin and others are cited as pushing wartime security and transport coordination.
An exhibition tour report notes Kramer defeating Pails 6 4 amid talk of future bouts. Mr Bevin backs a proposal to consult foreign ministers on Germany while Belgium Nederlands Luxembourg are referenced in broader European policy notes.
Reported in Singapore quarantine news, a description of two Japanese individuals sought by authorities with a noted roving danger near the quarantine station and other locations. The garbled text mentions a dagger story and an officer involved, with unclear details due to damaged OCR.
The readable fragment hints at a ministry body and a university setup with a warlike stance. It mentions a campaign, quotes and comparisons of support levels, and references to a voting process or event with limited context and unclear names or dates.
Ottawa report notes discussions on controlling ice exports and rationing. Mentions Joint Committee and wage policy debates with references to federal and state departments and figures, including Harriman, Lovelt, and Fierbere Gey, amid concern over long term effects and funding.
President Truman commuted the six to 18 month sentence of Boston Mayor James Curley in a mail fraud case. Curley, ill with heart disease and diabetes, will be freed by Thanksgiving to join his family. The action also commuted the sentence of Donald Wakewald Smith, former member of the Nations Labour Functions Board, convicted on a Guam charge. A special law allowed the city clerk to act as temporary mayor during Curley’s absence, with Hynes overseeing city duties. Curley donated salary and funds to charitable and hospital needs.
A Polish refugee leader arrives in Condon after travel with a U S Army escort to Poland. Arthur Biles is noted as an admirer. Antoni Hadlal, of Connecticut, and Wojciech, a former Pak member, are mentioned in the arrival context.
The Australian Aunt Mr. Manin will lead the Australian delegation for the remainder of the General Assembly session after the departure of Dr. Gratt. Another member, Sir Alan Watt, Minister to Moscow, left for London en route to Melbourne.
In London on Thursday Sir Stafford Cripps told a conference that the home textile market would face a sharper cut unless protection rose by more than 12 percent, the minimum required to maintain the clothing ration amid wartime controls and economic strain.
Detp Sas, a favored entrant in the Gu Villers Stakes, was mentioned today as aiming for America. He will depart for town aboard ship with available accommodation aboard.
London officials declare no imminent crisis or disaster expected from the dollar situation. A watertight machinery to monitor the position exists and current alarms are likely mere speculation. The Daily Mail reports a political correspondent notes potential shifts in sterling policy and govt vaults, but no decisive changes are implied.
In Paris on Thursday French workers rejected Premier Schuman s wage and pension proposals. Unions vowed to continue protests and urged all workers to reinforce unity and action to obtain their demands.
A Romanian arrest linked to a 1 million US dollar scheme sparks government plans to raise war penalties and family allowances. Officials warn that continued strikes could be catastrophic, with police noting large-scale work stoppages spreading across northern coal regions and electrical utilities.
A Soviet general departed France as authorities prepare to appoint a commission to probe international war links. In London a parliamentary report notes Australian rugby actions and references tensions over strikes while a separate inquiry investigates military orders and attendances.
In Grishane on Thursday the State Government moved in Parliament to assume control of intrastate air licenses from the Commonwealth. Future Commonwealth service will comply with state licensing provisions, with safety precautions guiding the shift. Transport Minister Br. Duggan announced the bill to amend state transport laws in Parliament.
Fragmented account recalls a royal wedding reception and gratitude from Princess London and Philip to well-wishers and countrymen. Report notes strong interest, heartfelt thanks, and family sentiment as the newlyweds prepare for Bootisnd and celebrate the day.
Christchurch businessman Mr H C Ulwin says New Zealand could be better off in some ways than Australia, noting workers there are not afraid of socialisation. He discussed a Labor plan on socialising steel and coal, arguing it cannot be done under the Constitution. In Edinburgh, Princess Elizabeth’s arrival with Sir Winston found in Deeside later noted. A homicide case in Yemen drew attention as investigators sought to unravel the circumstances of a woman found dead in a wash town.
New York, Thursday. Nations oppose the partition plan for Palestine in the General Assembly as it adjourned without a vote. Delegates from Sweden Canada Brazil Britain and others voice support or opposition amid debate on enforcement and mandate termination.
In Washington the Senate, 56 to 30, rejected an amendment by Senator Vandenberg to cut foreign aid from 597 million to 400 million. The vote followed debate on relief and recovery aims and included proposals to require beneficiary countries to provide relief to indigent populations.
Aboard a damaged Army freighter four crew members survived after a wreck. Rescue attempts extended to the ship’s compartments as they remained missing for hours. Authorities and rescuers coordinated operations to locate the survivors and secure the vessel.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a trade conference debate on reduced trade and related obligations. Mentions Australia and Cuba with distorted phrases and unclear names, outlining broad aims and possible conditions for realization.
Customs officers seized goods from Japan bound for Australia amid bidding at public auction. The article details the tense scene as authorities examined shipments and faced difficulties as bidders attempted to outbid each other for fragile items and textiles.
In Sydney Thurmay a Waterside Workers Federation official led direct action against government deportation plans affecting Malay seamen. The meeting denounced White Australia policy and urged the government to reverse the decision amid church forum voices.
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