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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 13, 1946
Page
1
A muddled report notes Australia dropping claims against Italy while discussing a just and fair policy for Palestine under a colonial autonomy plan. Bevin warns delegates to broaden views as tensions rise over Arab responses and a British official prepares to host retiring Prime Minister Johnsha w.
In Paris on Thursday Lt Walker described Australia’s stance to waive reparations in favor of nations with greater need. He said Australia would seek a just solution within its economic limits and did not intend to transfer reparations burden to other countries. The discussion covered Italy, Yugoslavia, Canada, and allied commitments, with emphasis on a single-system approach under the draft treaty.
Transport secretary Mr A Dakin stated opposition to a closed shop despite a conference at the Labour Party meeting. Marley of ramenne spoke on related labour concerns and policy positions amid the talks and protests.
Wall Street opened higher as substantial buying orders boosted share values. The New York Times index showed gains amid favorable coverage of industrials and steady demand, signaling renewed investor confidence in early trading.
Armington notes the Seamen wage increase disallowed under current plan. Millard Wirta, chair of the board, states no approval for higher wages this month. The discussion references the wage increase target of 975 and potential impacts on the program.
An Army recruitment notice requests applicants by the end of March. The War Office will evaluate qualifications and forward suitable candidates for military service.
Wives of Nazi prisoners await the War Crimes Tribunal verdict due September 23. They may visit for half an hour daily if possible, with restrictions on who else may attend and limits on under 17 children. Fra Goring is allowed one visit to her hospitalized husband. no other details provided.
A British whaler makes progress toward Antarctic waters as plans firm and craft advance, signaling steady movement along the route. Details are sparse but indicate continued expedition activity and sea passage as crews prepare for longer operations in the southern oceans.
Russia indicates Australia New Zealand and South Africa may present views before Big Four recommendations on Waly’s African colonies. Conference debates span Greek Bulgarian frontier rights naval power and regional adjustments, with Australia opposing Trieste and Greece claims shaping peace terms.
A partly garbled New York Times despatch cites Yugoslav and allied forces moving toward Salonika with divisions reported in action. It notes reinforcement speeds, armored units, and crossings near the Greek border, with references to Monastir and allied positions as August unfolds.
Mr Makin arrives as Australia’s new minister to the United States and presents credentials to President Truman. In a ceremony touched by friendship, both nations pledge close wartime cooperation, support for world trade, and the aims of international peace. The visit includes laying a wreath at the Arlington Tomb.
Police reinforced European business locality in South Bombay after stabbing incidents and a thrown object. A curfew was imposed in parts of Bengal. The Viceroy Lord Wavell invited Dr. Dina Jinnah to meet him as negotiations via intermediaries continued to ease tensions and prevent bloodshed.
Chinese importers petition Governor Gisron accusing Dutch of seizing ships, mainly under British registry, during barter trade with Indian-controlled ports. The fragment notes 22 ships involved and tensions over trade routes and control.
Winnipeg, Thursday The Ankio Canadian four year wheat agreement, under which Canada would supply Britain with 600 million bushels, was said to violate the Atlantic Charter. OG Metile, president of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, urged the government to consider alternatives, arguing this plan imposes government influence over trade. He warned against a drift toward state control in commodity markets.
London officials vow to curb forcible squatting amid fears of growing lawlessness. Downing Street cites civil and criminal law violations and urges police to deter occupiers at properties including Bedford House and Fountain Court, while advocating orderly rehousing efforts.
New York Thursday reports UNRRA Director General La Guardia told the Economic and Social Council that Allied military authorities allowed propaganda aimed at Poles and Yugoslavs in displaced camps. He blamed high level military officials for creating a serious problem and urged speed in organizing settlements for repatriation.
London reports Yugoslavia shows signs of recovery after a visit to devastated areas. Relief aid has made an impact though the country faces years before it can fund capital equipment and balance the current account without external help.
The German Economic Central Committee met for the first time at Frankfurt to discuss handing Germany back to Germans. The group proposes a joint economic administration and rapid action. A fire at a Redfern shop killed Hodder, 63, after the headquarters room burned.
A Soviet translation of a speech allegedly notes a British led wartime fuel for German industry cartel in the Soviet occupation zone of Germany. It claims British use of German firms for rocket components and war material, with a cartel capital estimated at £400 million and control of two thirds of local industries.
Soviet radio claims General Laresti showed a desire for 63 days of war using Japan as a springboard while criticizing the United States for failing to rebuke MacArthur and to oppose a national munition campaign. The report portrays a tense stance amid global tensions.
London reports six years of unprecedented war strain with health indicators showing a rise in birthrate and a fall in death rate. Medical officials note ongoing restrictions and stress on civilians, while government efforts aim to alleviate public strain amid wartime fatigue.
Fragmented OCR note mentions names and meeting plans unclear. Promoters and travel terms appear garbled with no coherent event or dates.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Italiana and Tripolitania with isolated phrases about British actions and land seizure. Details are unclear but imply a wartime or colonial context involving movement, permissions, and women’s roles within a migration or confiscation scenario.
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