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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 09, 1946
Page
1
A garbled report notes agitation around Yugoslav stance on terms, mentioning Soviet involvement and police actions. The fragment references a broken window and minimal damage, with unclear details about events or authorities.
The committee adjourned amid debate on a proposed frontier revision with Italy and a plan for a durable peace tied to protecting fundamental freedoms. Australia’s delegate failed to win consensus on embedding treaty revision machinery, while a Yugoslav protest outside a press area escalated as police fired tear gas and a hand grenade caused damage with no reported injuries.
Australian representatives join two FAO committees. One handles pest infestation control and the other builds statistical detail for the budget. Mary and France serve on the first committee while Britain, Canada, India and France are on the ascent.
A dubious report from Sunday alleges Princess London called off an engagement with Prince Philip of Arewot. The item cites unnamed sources and a court reporter, claiming the engagement between Alan Lasesson and Heabeth Rupert is not proceeding as published.
A statewide strike paralyzed New York as workers halted war related duties. Officials reported 80 percent of towing crews idled and essential services disrupted across transport and food supply chains. Public agencies ordered nonessential operations to pause while negotiations continued.
Unclear OCR text describes an explosion near a refinery pipeline with a suspected signal box blast several miles away. Details are garbled, but reports indicate a significant incident at the refinery site with possible damage to infrastructure and unidentified individuals involved.
London on Sunday saw the Indians play their final tour match with poor batting as Leveson Gowers led a thorough attack. Gowers totaled 136 for Ashin and the team collapsed to a fragile score across ten wickets.
Fragmentary remarks report Slavic ambassadors in Washington sending messages amid tensions over air attacks and diplomatic efforts. Mentions Yugoslav and American exchanges and a reference to Tito era discussions.
British pilots Iain Donaldson and Squadron-Leader Waterson pushed a record 116 mph in turbulent weather. The test run, amid rain and cold near minus 30 degrees, faced buoy weather and gear issues. Authorities note earlier winds hindered performance while Storms disrupted buoy plots. Concurrently, top American players battled in the National singles with Parker and Tom Bown delivering strong shows as Brown eyes a place on the Davie Cup team.
Belgrade reported that Yugoslavia accused Greece of provocative reconnaissance after a Greek aircraft was forced down near its border. The agency claimed two additional Greek planes crossed the border and that Greece planned further actions.
A British spokesperson announced the withdrawal from Java Batavia will finish by November 30 except for amamaryalan while the Dutch and Indonesians must resolve the regional crisis. The British command will be handed to the Dutch as evacuation of prisoners and disarmament of Japanese concludes by September 30.
Reported quiet returns to several districts as injuries and property damage from rioting ease. Officials note workers resuming duties and markets reopening while authorities urge calm and national leaders call for unity and international cooperation.
Military police arrested several newspaper employees in Korea after a raid on Reniy J Headquarters. The authorities claim the three papers endangered the security of the American occupation forces by criticizing occupation policy.
The Farmers' Union launched a 30 day strike to block 20 000 members from delivering Tarn produce to markets. They picketed roadways grain elevators and stockyards to halt movement. They demand government create a parity price board tied to real commodity prices.
The Navy announces guided missile warships marking a shift in naval power. The plan outlines the lead ships, their roles, and the expected impact on U S defense strategy amid a broader modernization effort.
In an interview, Admiral Haleey questions the necessity of the Hiroshima atomic attack. He claims the bombing did not prevent war and notes Japan had signaled peace efforts, while criticizing the rush to test the weapon. He cites doubts within the U S Navy about the action’s urgency.
London reports that the Big Four and Big Five foreign ministers debated delaying the United Nations General Assembly. They considered postponement to November 13 if a Paris meeting occurs, while UK and US officials weighed timing to avoid upsetting talks with Germany.
Britain tightens security on eve of the Palestine Conference after reports of a potential underground Jewish terror network. Scotland Yard distributed photos and details of about 200 suspects to chief constables, while Foreign Secretary Bevin arrived back from Paris as precautions were heightened.
Lake Success reports a group of American scientific advisers say atomic energy plants could generate electric energy at about 26 percent efficiency, higher than coal plants. They foresee decentralization of industry and use in isolated areas lacking hydrocarbons or sufficient hydroelectric water.
A 25 million pound loan is proposed to Greece to improve food supplies. The FAO special mission to Greece notes the country remains far from self sufficient while UN agencies push efforts to aid the population.
British News Service reports divers from Girman search Luebeck Bay for 12,000 prisoners of war drowned when a scuttled ship sank in May. Only about 1,500 of the 14,000 aboard reportedly escaped.
Plastic decking replaces wooden planks on British liners at Clyde yards and in naval builds. The material claims fire resistance, easy washing, and non absorption of oil or grime. It aims to reduce friction at sea and improve durability in tropical or Arctic conditions. Development traces to Clyde yard work and a naval reader in War service.
A chaotic account describes General Mikhailovitch being captured near a Serbian border cave. trusted ally Sima allegedly arranged a Chetnik bodyguard of police agents who infiltrated his group, enabling a surprise seal on March 13. The four men were seized as they slept, with Mikhailovitch confronted by his disguised captors.
A Paris letter cites Italian frustration at postwar financial strains and echoed by officials from the Ta llen Powers Committee. It notes fears of economic crisis if territorial and military rigor remains, and mentions Russian delegate Tyahinsky remarking fallen soldiers were better off than fighting.
In London yesterday at the Venind golf tournament, Von Wide Von Nida equalled the course record with eight after close drives and precise putting. Norman Button then posted a stroke better, Sutton finished with twelve, and Sutton won the event with a total of 3ng. Me, Adame, Locke, and Von Nida followed in order.
President Truman postponed the third atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific, citing the successful completion of the two prior tests and the need for scientific and military experts to evaluate the saturated weapon's implications before proceeding.
The Sunday report from London notes fruit and grain harvest prospects have worsened. The Ministry of Agriculture warns that wheats endure storms better than some corn crops, while the Gala variety may see reduced yields and further deterioration.
Fragmented OCR text discusses referendum questions and wage issues. Mr Calwell states parliament would gain power to fix the basic wage and maximum working hours, criticizing current wage levels as inadequate. The passage mentions Pert and Livernoant as garbled names and references dealing with referendum questions.
Report notes a memorial service to be televised in Kingland on September 12 for Mr. Winston CoursBill and others. The piece ties the event to wartime memory and Britain’s air war, mentioning September 15 Battle of Britain anniversary and Luftwaffe losses, with broader reflections on remembrances and national sacrifice.
A proposed general transport strike next week was abandoned as key union factions refused to participate. In the Lece of General MacArthur's prohibition the move collapsed. Railwaymen opposed the call and carried a motion to remain at work.
A chaotic scene in West London saw thousands of homeless individuals occupying luxury flats formerly owned by the Duchess of Bedford. Reports describe panicked passengers and crew as a rushing crowd caused injuries, including a seriously injured woman, amid disarray at the transport hub.
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