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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maryborough Chronicle
Location
Maryborough, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 18, 1947
Page
1
One Australian Associated Press report notes Evatt's imminent Japan visit is seen there as recognition of Australia leading the British Commonwealth role in peace treaty negotiations. Talks are generally expected to begin toward year end, with Australia at the forefront of Allied diplomacy.
At Szeged nearly 150 Communists armed with weighted hoses brass knuckles and weapons disrupted a Freedom Party meeting in a motel ballroom. Seven hundred in the audience resisted with chairs and fell back as a man was hurled from a second story window amid chaotic scenes signaling a brutal test of freedom of speech and assembly in Hungary.
Ex vice president Henry Wallace in a national speech urges President Truman to invite Stalin to join in a practical world peace plan. He calls for tough policy from both parties if war risks resuming, arguing for a pragmatic approach despite uncertain chances in 1948.
Fragmentary OCR notes show political action claimed by the A.L.P. against communists. Names and details are unreadable, with garbled lines and stray words across multiple segments. The readable gist centers on anti communist push attributed to a party ally and associated figures, but specifics are not recoverable.
Fragmentary OCR outlines coal storage issues for NSM sugar mills. Mention of Jatt Coal Board plans to cut further supplies and ministerial statements amid ongoing disruptions. Unclear details and multiple garbled names reference Lownevlle and Wetton without clear context.
Fragmentary dispatch describes government forces under pressure in Manchuria with reports of harassment and clashes. Details are unclear due to garbled text but indicate ongoing military strain and allied responses amid regional tensions.
Britain dismisses Moscow accusation of meddling, labeling the claim as unfounded and politically motivated. Officials say no evidence supports Soviet interference in domestic affairs and urge a return to normal diplomatic dialogue.
A garbled report notes widespread protest activity and government restrictions on speeches about Pakistan. The piece mentions assembly action in the province, authorities and labor groups reacting to the unrest, with unclear specifics due to damaged text.
A fragmentary Tribune blurs into a note on Australia’s potential trade stance regarding Palestine. The text hints at diplomatic debate, economic interests, and possible shifts in policy, though many lines are unclear. Entities and specifics remain indeterminate due to OCR gaps.
An unclear OCR fragment references a private U S Polo flight and a disrupted journey. It mentions Agu, Palawr Poulinaula, and Argen in a sparse, damaged text. The readable elements indicate aviation context without concrete dates or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions price benefits to rust and exports. No coherent details or entities clearly identifiable. Summary reflects lack of readable facts and cannot determine a concrete event or subjects.
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