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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 29, 1947
Page
1
The speech accuses the United States of flagrant interference in Greek internal affairs and taking sides in its dispute. It warns Washington against sending instructors to Greece and alleges this could provoke Russia in the Security Council while singling out Albania and Bulgaria amid the Greek civil conflict.
The long report outlines postwar recovery aims under the Marshall Plan, detailing European production targets, livestock increases, and shipping savings. It notes gains in poultry, steel, and mining outputs, with projections of percent growth and tonnage. cautions on potential disruptions and the need for capital development.
Soviet foreign minister Vallid Vil Dy names several Americans he accuses of war mongering. He cites Frank Gannett Walter Winchell and others as inciters to war, insisting the United States must end such rhetoric and pursue peace at a recent UB conference.
Fragmentary notes indicate a new government scheme for Britain’s food programs under discussion with officials and stakeholders. The text references a conference with Patterson and others, hinting at policy outlines and funding considerations. Further readable items mention venues and dates but specifics remain unclear.
Fragmented OCR describes Chinese forces capturing a rare metal mine on the Penta Mukden railway area near Shanhsikwan. It mentions raids on the railway between Tientsin and Shanhsikwan and notes cautious commentary from officials about military activity in the region.
Washington reports the Commerce chief Harriman leads a presidential committee on foreign aid to study grain export limits for 1974. The plan weighs how to balance supplies for domestic use and needy nations, suggesting 300 million bushels might stay at home and up to 16 million could be diverted for export.
Batavia reports that missing American observers may delay the consular commission’s report to the Security Council on Indonesia’s cease fire. Australia and Dutch observers have worked amid frontier tensions as a full investigation proceeds, with a new briefing expected to shape the final findings.
Gandhi said India would have to go to war with Pakistan if necessary to secure its borders though he stressed no one wanted war. He warned that Hindus in Pakistan could not be saved if violence occurred and suggested loyalty matters could drive choices about staying in the Indian Union.
An official statement announced the death of Minister James O Brien, head of Transport and Marine, triggering arrears concerns and a period of mourning within the department. The unexpected loss prompts a pause in routine duties as officials plan tributes and succession steps.
Pakistan appeals to the British Commonwealth for help amid wartime upheaval. Reports from London note discussions with India and other dominions as Pakistan seeks military support while detailing regional attacks near Lahore and ongoing tensions with opponents.
Report from London describes a Chinese woman and a Mongolian woman among several mothers who gave birth to multiple children in a single event. The text notes some children were injured or ill while others progressed normally, with details scattered across the fragmented account.
Fragmentary OCR depicts Mr Winston Churchill addressing Conservatives on the eve of a general election. He warns of potential political upheaval and notes Labour’s past term as Socialist leadership. Attlee and British government figures are referenced amid tensions with Australia and wartime policy.
In a sharp reply, Clement Attlee defends Labour and nationalisation policy while accusing Churchill of exploiting the Government’s difficulties. Attlee argues the opposition’s rhetoric misreads Britain’s economic needs and rejects the notion of sweeping reform without evidence of a broader plan.
In a quiet Saturday vote the heavy poll remained meager as Dr Nott’s family group prepared for the council’s return. The first vacancy on the Hosie Board seems to go to Mr A D Fraser, with distribution favoring remaining sects and suggesting council seats filled from Menora.
A scrambled report outlines a voting count for an Indian team selection with about 400 ballots. Names such as Amarnath, Patel, and others appear alongside mentions of Australia and Delhi, with vote totals and partial tallies across several polling pages and boards.
Fragmentary OCR text unclear. reads as a garbled note about a person labeled Me Ladi and a possible request or hold up related to Australia. No clear event, date, or named organizations identifiable from the legible words.
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