26 Oct 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 26, 1946
Page
1
In New York on Friday the United Nations condemned the Franco regime. An supplementary report by Secretary General Mr. Tru wpene outlines a course of action for a democratic government to be restored in Spain.
A London reply to a complaint about Strathmore migrants reveals disputes over alien refugees. British ministers cite immunities accords and Middle East transport privileges, while critics from New England and others denounce policies as unequal. Debates highlight racial tensions and political implications in Madrid and Washington.
A fragmented passage notes a wartime context and a consultative conference. Key mentions include the world organization for shipping, Australia, and a chief official. details are unclear due to damaged OCR. The item hints at postwar planning and international maritime coordination.
Tokyo papers assail General MacArthur for overreaching in promoting democracy in Japan's occupation. They argue democracy remains in infancy and August's report should not be seen as a diploma in government. The pieces reference Diet attendance, government initiative, and safety concerns during travel in Gifu and Aichi Prefectures.
Royalty will attend the wedding of Landon Frivey and Patricia Brat at the elder day Lond Brat Mounynartten venue. The ceremony will feature their Majesties and noted guests Alexandra ouster and Pamela Wil Be, with broad public interest and city celebrations planned.
A British court in Herford remanded a German detainee in custody on charges related to a hazardous flag incident. The unnamed 19 year old was held after a fragile device allegedly flew from a tower, causing fear of danger during a hangings event. The case involves improvised equipment and questioned motives.
Delhi report says Prime Minister Nehru urged Muslims to cooperate with the government, insisting cooperation, not hostility, would advance the nation's progress. Montem leaders met with the Viceroy to discuss the allocation of ports and related matters.
Turbulent planning unfolds as authorities push to ease winter shelter strain by converting existing buildings into temporary housing. Army Nissen huts rise in the Ruhr area to shelter about 10 000 minors and other residents under wartime measures. Local officials face criticism over housing adequacy and safety in the intensified campaign. France honor Madrid marking the fallen due to Fascist aggression stirs commemorations tied to WW II events.
An Allied forces report describes American civilian women, employed by Allied headquarters, being forced to inhabit geisha houses in Tokyo. The account alleges Japanese authorities ordered and oversaw the arrangement, with details of mistreatment and a shooting linked to a mass incident near a Chinese quarters.
London reports the Evening Standard stating that even Field Marshal Montgomery did not know the true identity of the German commando force aiding the D-day landings. The article notes many commanded for four years as Allied operatives before being revealed.
Crazy, fragmentary report says Communist forces protest U N calls and a special committee. Peiping cites battles near Tatung and Yangkuo with Nationalist forces advancing toward Kun Kiachwin while Red troops retreat toward the northeast front. Officials claim air support requested as government forces push elsewhere.
Mr Churchill, speaking at Loughton, revisits his Commons warning about Russian military strength. He says his question was weighed carefully and evidence shown to colleagues before raising the issue.
In Prague, Churchill cites Stalin’s past rhetoric and argues a Special Peoples Court may sentence Nazi leaders to death. He credits Allied policy continuity under Bevin and defends wartime stances amid German atrocities and communist pressure.
Rumors report action by the Interior about four arrestees linked to black market trading. Dispatches mention the government’s concern over shortages as authorities seize goods and foodstuffs, including fish, with prices noted as suppressed.
The Air Force Association has arranged a tentative display of four Tiger Moth pianos which will be shown at the disposal of maribars to highway bands.
A Reuters filed dispatch from Rome notes the Allied occupation forces suffered severe shortages in troops and morale. General Macartter described high illness and weariness among troops, with officers and men under strength and the fear of reduced combat capability.
In New York a ashen voice reports the airport appears to be sinking into Flushing Bay. The piece notes concerns about construction and potential risks, with references to infrastructure and safety issues surrounding the estuary site.
The British press inquiry proposal calls for a free vote in the Commons as a motion for a lay inquiry into the press is debated. The commission will include a High Court judge but exclude MPs. The aim is to ascertain facts and not issue recommendations.
In a General Assembly debate, Australia, Cuba and the Philippines drew support from small nations against extravagant veto use. United States officials defended veto retention but favored limiting abuse, warning reform could threaten United Nations unity and council authority amid calls for concrete actions on global crises.
Reuters reports a wave of sudden explosions and assaults in Jerusalem and nearby areas as Jewish extremist factions conduct coordinated attacks on British positions. The incidents injured eight British soldiers and damaged multiple targets including a Jewish Agency building and King George Fifth Avenue area, prompting mass detentions and security cordons. A 38 year old caretaker from Tel Aviv was sentenced to a year in prison for related terror activities.
The American Wool Council laments a drop in U S wool output due to rising imports from Australia and rising dependence on foreign sources. Production a decade ago was higher, while domestic consumption surged. the immediate shortage shows the American clip at 600 million pounds, with European buyers snapping up remaining wools. Liverpool market reports show clearances and varied prices for scoured and greasy wools, with top prices reaching 50s 3d and other descriptions near par or above London levels.
Report says Maninat Gandhi was among 368 Indians jailed for trespassing on Durban property. He refused a fine of 63 and proceeded to trial.
Government and military leaders including the State War and Navy secretaries emphasize preparedness as the nation expands war production. The article outlines political and strategic factors, surveying allied and domestic efforts, and stresses vigilance across departments amid rising tensions.
In Calcutta reports describe disturbances at mosques and clashes linked to protests. Twenty three hospital admissions followed a bus attack on Wednesday, with many crowd actions and arrests including an imam. Bombey Government communique notes several wounded across Sabhene and Gorauhpur incidents in recent days.
The World Federation of Trade Unions urged action after a council report on Greece exposed constitutional faults in the Greek confederation of Labour elections. The council said government inaction hindered freedom, while Foreign Secretary Bevin pressed for a solution as tensions rose over worker protections.
Fragmentary text notes ages near Thebes and mentions executions carried out by twins linked to Athens and Pieris. No clear event dates or complete details available.
A short dispatch notes that a ton of material is being prepared for dispatch from Amada. Details on the consignor and exact items are limited in the fragment but indicate an organized transfer of goods and a formal delivery timeline. The snippet mentions related parties and a specific regional hub for the shipment.
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