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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 05, 1946
Page
1
Reports from London state the EAM Central Committee claims the Greek Council of State will declare the plebiscite invalid. They allege document evidence of falsification and irregularities, while British and Greek officials discuss security measures and possible repercussions of the vote.
Fragmentary London wire item notes a chaotic scene with unclear names and places. The readable portion mentions travel and a group of children facing a medical fit and related concerns. No concrete dates or identifiable entities are present.
The Normandie and sister liner were slated for scrapping by the Athens commission after a 400 900 dollar sale funded the purchase of 18 Liberty ships. The hulls suffered 14 million dollars in repairs and the plan aimed to salvage value from the wrecked fleet.
The fragment outlines an aviation pact between AWELO and the Dutch including continental routes and transatlantic links. It references connections to New Zealand, Canada via NEL, Gander, Bermuda, and to India and Singapore.
The United States sent a note to Marshal Tito demanding payment for loss of life and property after the shooting down of two American planes. Washington indicated willingness to close the incident with compensation, expressing regret that indemnification would be provided to victims’ families and dependents.
In San Francisco the speaker Mr Paterson said the United States has a definite need to re arm due to the world situation. He warned that without peace the nation must maintain a respectable military force and could be compelled to re arm in coming months if necessary.
The New York Journal of Commerce reports a sharp rise in the cost of living across the United States. An index shows a peak inflation in food grains, meats, and building materials, with prices climbing well above 1938 levels as families face higher everyday expenses.
In Istanbul on a Wednesday Ragies attacked Turkish aircraft over the Taurus mountains near Adana. One machine was penetrated while others reported damage, despite no confirmed enemy losses.
In New York the Security Council, with Australia and the Netherlands as oppositions, debated admissibility of complaints from Greece and Ukraine. The American delegation urged action on the agenda while contesting the validity of challenges. A point of order questioned Gromyko's statement as the council voted to decide whether to place the complaints on the agenda. Mexico asserted the council cannot reject a complaint.
A chaotic transcription notes Canadian concerns about northern border tensions with Russia. Officials mention Canada taking serious measures while Canadian authorities and the press discuss mounting unease and possible responses amid Gulf, Arctic, and diplomatic strains.
Rome dispatch reports Britain poised to sit on the world food board. The British minister and delegation address the Food and Agricultural Organization in Copenhagen, with Vatican radio listing opposition from former members and German embassy notes amid ongoing debates on the proposal.
A government memorandum outlines Field Marshal Montgomery’s plan to ease military restrictions. It calls for fewer parades and sick lists, looser off duty rules, civilian clothing allowances, and extended civilian-style leave to reduce strain on soldiers.
An Indian player reached a historic double by scoring 1006 runs and taking 100 wickets in the season. He became the first Indian wicket to reach this feat, achieving the double amid a standout campaign.
Reported discussions show South Africa engaging with the Big Four nations on territorial issues and proposed amendments. Officials note differing views on inclusion of certain regions and reference key figures in the dialogue, including mentions of South Africa’s vital interests and potential changes to territorial arrangements.
Stuttgart and Berlin reports describe Allied concerns over Germany's fate as Western and Soviet powers debate occupation and governance. US Secretary of State Byrnes outlines policy in Europe, with analysts warning Moscow may push for a divided, communist-influenced Germany if Allies do not act.
Reports from Bombay describe intense clashes between Hindu and Muslim crowds in the northern Industrial section. Police faced brickbats and bottles while torches and arson struck areas near places of worship. Casualties rise with at least six dead and 25 injured. curfew and large troop presence reported as authorities seek calm.
In a policy speech Prime Minister Chifley outlines potential guided projectile production with Britain and Australia. The Ministry of Supply says discussions will continue and detail will follow once negotiations reach a concrete stage.
The American Wool Council reports U.S. buyers fear high prices at Australian auctions may curb supply. With prices seen as inflexible by the Pricas Administration, American textile manufacturers warn of a potential fine wool shortage if Australian sales persist.
The fragment describes a chaotic peace conference session with accusations against Australia and debates over amendments on trade, reparations, and human rights. Delegates from Britain France Italy and others discuss trade provisions, Trieste, and the Allmatic Charter while issues of Greek war materials and compensation surface.
The article reports former War Production Board chairman Jana Nelson charging the army with hampering re conversion of the economy by army dominance during the war. General Eisenhower challenges these claims stating the army did not seek control beyond its own affairs.
Pravda and other Moscow papers criticize General MacArthur's postwar Japan policy alleging no fundamental change in Japan's mentality. They claim reactionary forces aim to keep Japan aligned with Western adventures. A State Department spokesman said MacArthur did not need to clear statements and noted varied interpretation of his remarks.
Article reports alleged Spanish involvement in helping Belgian traitor Leon Degrelle escape. Mentions government tensions and diplomatic strains as officials discuss the escape and related political implications.
The British Ministry of Food spokesman outlines rules for gift food parcels to England. Parcels must be bona fide unsolicited gifts, not merchandise, with clear markings. They may include bread or tea but must state gifts, limited to one parcel per month, under weight limits, and individual items capped. noncompliance risks forfeiture.
Officials in Brisbane plan to halt disruptive behavior during games by deploying officers to multiple ground areas. The measure aims to maintain order and ensure spectator safety amid ongoing tensions at the venue.
The report describes a heavy slump on Wall Street with leading shares plunging and trading volumes down. The New York Times notes a 10 to 15 point fall in key indices while major industries and automakers show declines.
General von Kinial, once a German army commander, is to be handed over for trial in Yugoslavia. He was brought from a war prison camp atGlasgow to London on Sunday.
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