27 Sep 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 27, 1945
Page
1
Following talks between the Commonwealth Government and Dutch authorities, a favorable outlook emerged for an early restart of work on the Gulch ships held up. Officials reported progress on food supplies and industrial transfers, with attention to Indonesian and Australian labor and economic arrangements.
Madrid reports General Kindelan says a new regime will replace Franco without a coup. Juan represents Spain in a review and details suggest a general election soon after a restored monarchy. Months are cited as the period for the regime to take control and elections to follow.
Report from Manila states Eighth Division officers freed by Soviet forces after Russian advances. Prisoners describe prisoners in the town receiving food and vodka from captors and being treated reasonably well. The freed officers include Caprio Pauliam of Parnas NW and Clive Paeuliam of Sigapore.
A Tokyo paper group plans to start a new agency within 24 hours under General Mark Arthur's directive. They cite dissatisfaction with Domei while noting its long status as a visual tool of Japanese militarian history.
The pope meets with an AP delegate in a private audience held at the Vatican. The session followed prior diplomatic engagements and included discussions of ongoing church affairs and international correspondence. The event underscores ongoing Vatican diplomacy and media relations.
Tokyo dispatch notes a dominant American role in postwar Japan with limited Allied representation. The piece questions future regional influence and discusses diplomacy, governance, and the uneasy balance among Allied powers, Britain, and Washington.
Fragmentary report notes Armenian representatives and officials discussing land claims and regional status. Mentions Lindon and Turkey amid unclear references to a potential return or political settlement, with several garbled phrases obscuring specifics.
Fragmentary OCR describes a disaster at Jap Bridge with reports of two thousand deaths and survival stories. References to doctors and relief efforts surface amid chaotic casualty counts and conflicting figures.
Three additional Japanese criminals were named by liberated personnel and an Australian official who reached Hyderabad. The suspects include Petty Officer Jo Monday in charge of working duty at Hoyia Bujap Camp,ines Lion, Folds in charge of Bhima Goukiqi Camp, and the urcan guard Toquins, tied to the deaths of Australian forces between April and December 1943.
A British report in Parliament said no trace was found of a Japanese troopship with Australian prisoners of war. The vessel, described as carrying 700 to Piho, was linked to the Hamish or Tafal raid and was believed to have been part of a ferry for forces. Officials stated many prisoners were separated from troops and left on different ships, with the enemy seeking to obscure their fate.
Yugoslavia signals readiness to internationalise the port of Trieste while retaining sovereignty over the town. London dispatch notes unclear stance on broader claims as Italian political scene reacts with protests and labour unrest surrounding Trieste.
An American authoritien will be triad in Germany. Reports indicate a Hitler confidant's arrest in China after a wartime activity noted by authorities. The item hints at cross border legal actions and ongoing wartime diplomacy.
NEW DELHI reports allied lines credit Captain Lindmay Gimerman and a Burma Thailand relay contract valued at 150,000 coins. In Rangoon, Governor Sir Reginald Tarayanmith is expected to return soon to oversee administration amid ongoing war efforts.
A reporter outlines Allied peace making efforts and the slow progress of negotiations. The article notes discussions on Japan, Western Germany, and postwar settlement plans, with attention to Russia’s role and the French memorandum. It mentions Mangled quotes and a Times correspondent view on the conference timeline and expectations.
Government instructions re routing of ships from Australia and New Zealand to bypass the Panama Canal, paying in dollars. Coal burners to Cape of Good Hope, oil burners via Suez. extra voyaging costs and delays noted, with broader notes on British and Japanese maritime movements.
National party branches form a protection team to safeguard party meetings against communists after a week of political turmoil. The team aims to deter disruption without provoking confrontations, focusing on guarding venues and attendees.
A report cites Francis Moreton describing shortages of food and medical care for stranded soldiers. He says the Army Minister Forde issued a directive to General Blamey to reallocate rations from inland Central Island to Port Moreaby or another site. A letter from a stranded man claims meals were limited to two days and medical treatment delayed, with men waiting three days for transport and some two hundred miles from departure from Australia two years ago.
An uneven report notes a boxing show at the Albert Hall where Phillips defeated an unnamed opponent. The bout hinged on weight and age allowances, with references to a champion and a notable heavyweight implication.
A terse dispatch from Buenos Aires states a failed military uprising was quelled, authorities asserting control and mentioning arrests. The brief item notes no further details on factions, casualties, or timelines, focusing on restored order and security measures.
A fragmented note outlines a court decision regarding a cage related case. The document mentions permission and denial actions by the council, reflecting a dispute over access or operation rights tied to a facility. The readable lines show the process progressing toward a formal outcome.
A Wednesday special edition reports a formal reorganization of the Japae civil service office in Tokyo. General MacArthur is noted as needing approval for the new executive heads, with Gov Arthur overseeing the changes and foreign affairs handling broader departmental integration.
Fragmentary OCR describes a wartime air weapon list. It cites a large multi role aircraft used as bomber dive bomber and fighter with torpedo capability and rockets as alternatives.
Fragmentary OCR text references an official American announcement and names suggestive terms. The readable content is insufficient to identify persons, organizations, dates, or events with accuracy. The item appears damaged with garbled names and places, preventing a clear summary.
Confused wartime dispatches describe Australian forces occupying a distant ocean area with limited confirmation. Reports indicate disruption of sea and air communications and uncertain control of the region as operations proceed.
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