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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 12, 1946
Page
1
A distorted British government note indicates debate over Danish intervention along the frontier. The document hints at suspending votes related to Danish minority concerns and mentions expectations of restraint and a minor involved in the matter.
Reports from London describe strong Arab opposition to any partition plan for Palestine after a conference with British officials. Jewish leaders urged flexible, elastic arrangements allowing a self governing community, while Arab representatives demanded full recognition of Arab rights and warned against a separate Jewish state. The discussion touched on fears of mass Jewish emigration and the impact on tensions in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
A garbled text fragment mentions François, the premier and commission members, discussing continental policy and an earlier bio reveal. It hints at political tension surrounding frontier issues and statements by officials.
A British government response targets the squatters movement amid protests in the West End. Police action looms as authorities investigate organizers while clashes and arrests occur on Forecourt and Fountain Court streets.
Fragmentary text suggests a Liberal member facing House of Commons issues and mentions Labour Party alignment. Details insufficient to identify people, places, or dates.
A German correspondent reports a man claiming to be Hitler lunatic and painter Ludwig Paul 1. Biter, detained in a mental hospital after asserting he led a seven-person Hitlerite committee. He insists he acted from Valhalla and now seeks release, though hospital holds him for evaluation.
Zagreb correspondents report the opening of a war crimes trial for Croat fascists including Eric Livak former police chief and Ivan Bhaiten secretary to the Roman Catholic archbishop. Dr Stepinach is named in the indictment as a collaborator though not arrested.
Armens near Odesta report houses set ablaze and haystacks. casualties feared as clashes spread. Reports mention wounded officials and police. a woman among victims. In Athens a consul named Ne is noted while Mr Marin plans credentials in Washington with the Australian ambassador.
Russians protest against Allied policies teaching Germans while from Beseteau and other places. The note concerns an alleged plan under the Four Power tutelage and targeted measures for Berlin and German youth amid wartime control.
A wartime trade agreement between Britain and Russia covers 640 million units of exchange. The accord aims to supply civilian goods, including machinery and equipment, to support civilian needs amid ongoing shortages.
A wartime inquiry into the August 18 mine blast at Pista reports at least 60 deaths and concludes one explosion could not have been accidental, with investigations continuing.
Premier Ferouz announced a terrible plot uncovered in Persia and said several plotters were arrested. He claimed the plan threatened the Persian government and pursued countermeasures.
Bombay dispatch reports Dr. Jinnah of the Muslim League warning India could plunge into a ruinous civil war unless diplomatic negotiations succeed. He urged a conference of British and Indian leaders as the only path to avert disaster, stressing that face-saving by individuals must yield to unity.
Batavia reports Deputy Governor Dr. Van Mook issues decree banning the Indonesian National Party in South Celebes for violence and use of force to coerce natives into the Republican Party. The ban cites attacks on Papang police and property damage totaling 70,000.
A diplomatic note indicates Yugoslavia may compensate for lives lost, with ongoing discussions on duty and the scope of payment. The Greek seizure incident and related UN shipments were cited as contentious issues in the exchanges between Yugoslavia and the United States.
A wartime London dispatch reveals Air Chief Marshal Dowding credited the indomitable courage of RAF fighter pilots and leadership for Britain’s survival in the Battle of Britain. The report notes reduced bomber and coastal forces, reallocation to fight unarmed bombers, and the swift, untested shifts in command during 1940.
Ottawa commentary denounces CBC for limiting Archbishop of Canterbury broadcast and criticizes government and BBC failures. The piece argues officials manipulated policy and extended censorship, singling out prominent politicians amid a heated broadcast controversy.
The Federation of Atomic Scientists denied Admiral Halsey's claim that scientists caused Hiroshima's bombing. They stated the decision to use the bomb was made by Joint Chiefs, with President Truman and the War Council, not by scientists.
Australian bonds hold firm as Wall Street stocks retreat from April highs. Five per cent issues eased after a year of volatility while Australian industrial shares faced a steep decline, with estimated losses reaching 17,000 million dollars.
In a British government notice the bread ration for normal consumers is reduced by nine ounces weekly, raising daily rural calories from 1687 to 1200. The United States Army states the four occupying powers agreed not to harvest anyone without knowledge or approval of the occupying power.
The Security Council scene features Ukrainian delegate Manuileky accusing Australia of provoking anti Soviet campaigns and accusing Britain and Greece of meddling as negotiations stall. Greek and Australian diplomats dispute charges while the Council adjourns without votes.
Fragmentary report describes streets in Milan and surrounding cities as tensions flare over food shortages. Police respond to clashes as shops are ransacked and crowds confront authorities in a scene of unrest and precautionary lockdowns.
A British proposal to adopt an addendum to the Romanian draft treaty protecting the rights and property of Jews was approved by the Romanian Political and Territorial Committee by seven votes to five. Amendments were rejected, and the discussion touched on withdrawal of Allied troops from Romania. An Australian delegate withdrew a related amendment. The session referenced reparations and international shipping expectations.
British and American military police report the recovery of priceless stones and wealth in Germany. Specifics include 14 632,000 in the reported total and a treasure found near a route, implying a wartime spoil capture by Allied forces.
Inquest reveals two chambers of the weapon were loaded over 20 years ago. The pupil, a gifted student at New Plymouth Muneata, obtained the pistol with special privileges and tested it at home. The weapon discharged during a risky experiment, with injuries sustained by the boy.
Mr Kennett Noble the Canadian True Commissioner recently returned after four years’ service outlined Australia’s postwar trade aims in Montreal. He urged Canadian exporters to adapt to Australia’s growing import needs for industrial materials and emphasized Australia’s plan to combine its wartime production strengths with a move to self reliance. Noble framed the policy as part of postwar industrial rehabilitation and salvage of scarce resources.
Four more members of the new government were sworn in. They include the Minister for Punama Dr. John Matta, the Minister for Tadistey Bade Soper Kachair, and the Minister for Merce Mr. Ihabiin. Bombaye attendees returned to formal activities amid a district recount.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a Wednesday strike facing maritime unions in New York and warnings of disruption. The brief mentions possible asset losses and government response alongside overseas shipping actions and Canada Britain trade links.
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