21 Sep 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 21, 1946
Page
1
Reports from Paris describe a tangled Austrian push to accept German asset seizures amid Allied demands for full compensation. Britain and the United States clash with France over scope, with Trieste frontier and enemy nationality clauses central to talks.
reports from Vienna and Detroit describing dismissals of workers and forced strikes amid Allied tensions. An Austrian Archduke’s escape is noted alongside American fears for car exports and industry disruption.
In Copenhagen on Friday the Finance Minister stated that the Faroe Islands Parliament supports indepen dence and would seek approval from the Danish government. He said the Danish administration would continue. The plebiscite results showed 3,961 in favor of independence.
A London dispatch reports skepticism about Churchill’s Europe plan with commentators debating whether Russia’s role and a united Europe would alter Britain's stance. Analysts note misreadings abroad and warn against assuming government positions reflect individual ministers.
German prisoners of war on a French or Belgian frontline farm are spared harsh treatment. They are allowed luxuries and rides by private car and even motor service while British workers must bike to fields as rain threatens crops.
About 190 men attacked the Faleamo Radio station in Rome last night. The assault began in the early morning hours and involved public safety items as the attackers surged toward the facility. No injuries or outcomes are clearly stated in the readable text.
Washington reports state President Truman denied a deal with Secretary of Commerce Wallace during a Paris conference. The Times notes no breakthrough occurred and private exchanges left the administration cautious about promises made.
In Hondon a Lanegatrian airliner described as standard with two outboard motors replaced by jet units was tested yesterday. The craft rose to altitude on eight engines then switched to one, minimizing vibration as it reached 242 mph on level flight and nearly 400 mph during descent.
A report from New York notes the National Maritime Union and leaders discuss wages and conditions at the Atlantic and Pacific lines as the US shipping strike lingers. Predictions vary on when settlements may resume, with crew aboard cook and steward roles highlighted in the stalled talks.
Fragmentary report indicates an accomplice identified as Mike Chapman surrendered to police in Ottawa after Crown officials indicated intent to prosecute. The article references Isovier and Max Agathe Chapman in a charged financial incident involving a Bank of Ching.
Shanghai report says Communist leader Chew said Nanking peace talks were ended and that Far Eastern policies rest on a Rumian American war threat with China as a base. He doubted the war would occur and warned of possible aggression if it did.
London telegram reports Moscow decree to raise heavy industry output while maintaining party discipline. It orders prosecution of officials as common criminals, with purges to root out corruption and a two month timeline for restoring legality amid sweeping fines and land lease shifts.
Australia will showcase a late development in radar on October 7, a multi track radar range guiding pilots to pre decided tracks. N Whitten, leader of the Australian expedition, arranged the demonstration to be held in Montreal with international aviation authority representatives. The radar system has operated at Kingsford Smith aerodrome Mascot Byuncy.
A fragmented report notes shortages in textiles in Sydney and Melbourne with imports from America and the Continent. Britain previously dominated exports but Australia now leans to other parts while domestic supply remains tight.
Dispatches report Montgomery traveling by American air transport to meet MacArthur to discuss operations for the Pacific theater. The item notes wartime restrictions and changes in fire discipline affecting Allied actions and logistics.
The Navy Department insists there will be no cut in overseas bases despite a report in the Herald Tribune suggesting withdrawals from certain sites. A spokesman refused to comment on specifics, saying only that the department would maintain current land holdings.
A Belgian air crash in Newfoundland left seven survivors, including two men, two women, and a child. A rescue party reached the wreck but radio failures delayed detentions. survivors reached a distant site after a long trek, while American observers reported the crash torn by a 500 yard path through dense forest.
The Trade section shows British exports in August at £77,400,000, down 41.5 million from July, attributed to the Bank Holiday. Tobacco imports reach a 25 year high while petrol and motor goods rise above pre war levels. Exports overall show a slight decline versus July.
A stormy National Council meeting rejected deputies from the Union delaying any decision on the constitution until it is approved. The push for resignation resounds after General de Gaulle’s condemnation and the union’s internal strife over the prepared constitution.
The U S stock market endured a steep retreat in trading with major industrials sliding to low levels and a brief recovery in the afternoon. Declines spanned up to a point and the market showed a downward trend despite some late firmness.
Tokyo reports a war crimes trial where Oshima admitted aiding Germany and the defense pressed claims civilian leaders may share guilt. Prosecution aims to prove military channels shaped negotiations, with a court postponement as evidence is sought. American and Russian authorities probe the sudden death of Lt. Gen. Tataum Kanata with suspected poisoning.
Mr Sheridan, Democratic chairman of the House Army and Navy affairs committee, urged a cooperative base arrangement with Australia in the South West Pacific. He spoke after touring the Pacific and discussed with General Eisenhower, favoring Australia obtaining bases with part of maintenance costs paid by the United States. He warned of Communist expansion in Asia and supported strong American forces in the Pacific.
London reports strong competition at yesterday's wool sales with brisk prices and steady demand. Belgium and Bradford bought merinos while American buyers supported. 16 700 bales sold. top prices reached high line and scoured superfine lots.
Reports describe ongoing eruptions in the Tangat group on Niuafvon Le land with lava spreading and devastation in the area. Supplies have been dropped on parts of the island while no direct communication exists with Linfalas.
The South African Government considers a new policy to speed immigrant intake and repurpose military camps as reception depots. Three immigration computers will handle processing for incoming Europeans and interview groups.
The Chamber of Deputies voted 104 to 47 to impeach four Supreme Court judges amid claims of political vengeance. The opposition argued the move was used to settle scores rather than uphold justice.
Two Scotland Yard detectives arrive in Toulouse to investigate the death of Christopher Lord, alleged to be a Betlah Secret Sor Woe member who parachuted into France in 1940. Police say one suspect claimed to be from the British Regret Service and suspected the case involved a double agent. The two men disappeared after Brace’s questioning while authorities search for the truth and potential money involved.
London reports the Ministry of Civil Aviation states Britain and the United States agreed to follow Bermuda principles for aviation accords. Both nations will review any future bilateral deals to align with Bermuda concepts and seek revision if required.
Report describes renewed bombing incidents in Haifa linked to Jewish militants. Police cordon off sites as blasts cause damage and injuries. authorities label the attacks a dangerous form of terrorism amid ongoing regional unrest.
In Capetown a clash of minds and politics unfolds as the Prime Minister of Southern Rhodena Sir Godfrey Hugking faces questions at a Carmace conference in Rukawaya. Southern Racdona pledges pond supply to Britain, while war pressures and regional strain ripple through the scene.
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