05 Dec 1950
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 05, 1950
Page
1
In London on December 3 a British envoy said discussions with President Truman would survey the entire international scene and future prospects. The exchange aimed at peace and goodwill, emphasizing a broad, man to man dialogue rather than focusing on individual issues.
A chaotic OCR fragment shows a public loan matter unsettled and unclear with partial city notes and embedded names. The readable bits mention Susmane and Saeki amid scattered phrases about a loan and fiscal issues, but concrete details remain obscured.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a Victorian rail proposal linked to Commonwealth aid amid union tensions. Mentions Mr McDee something and an ARC organization, with government action potential and arbitration or legal steps contemplated.
Readers see a stray report on NATO and European defense realignments amid tensions over German rearmament. The piece mentions U.S. and Allied reactions, German policies, and debates about arming Europe as the conflict in Europe evolves.
Army minister in hospital after illness, medical staff report the condition is stable. The minister recently returned to work last week but remains under observation and is expected to remain unavailable for several days.
Sir Horace Robertson warned the world must be fully informed about the Kore an conflict at its outset. General MacArthur’s public relations office and General Albertaoa’s statement were cited for comment.
General Robertson warns of a powerful new enemy attacking air forces and UN, urging controlled reporting and voluntary censorship to prevent aiding the foe. He cites varied correspondent experience and emphasizes security over unrestricted coverage, noting the danger of leaks to Russia and China.
In a Washington interview Senator Morse Oregon Republican urged dropping atomic bombs on Russia and its satellites if no settlement with the Soviet bloc is reached. Senator Hiram? Cain Iowa Republicans and others weighed how the United States should respond to Soviet belligerence and nuclear threats, with views ranging from immediate use to conditional restraint.
In Brisbane on December 4, it is reported that Len Johnson was left out of the Australian XI to tour England in far Queensland. Johnson had been considered a near certainty for selection before the final lineup was announced.
Meas broscast this year from BaD dagen a Pps. OMT rms Dar.
Brisbane Dec 4 England faced a tense finish in the First Test with one wicket needed and four in hand two of whom were England’s leading batsmen. Rain could decide the result tonight otherwise the pitch may fail tomorrow. A 222 minute spell yielded 130 runs as the batsmen struggled.
A fragmented report describes the Test at Brisbane with Australia’s bowlers Lindwall and Johnston taking multiple England wickets as the match pauses for weather. Details cover heavy rain interruptions, the wicket’s deterioration, Declares, and England’s score progression led by Compton and Washbrook. Highlights include Lindwall’s two early wickets, Miller’s corrective bowling, and several catches and near-misses amid a rain-affected start to play.
The article reports on U S strategy amid the Korean crisis with officials outlining possible UN backed actions, noting past vetoes, and detailing discussions between President Truman, Acheson, and other aides in New York. It mentions Rau and Wu Hifi rhine diplomats, and hints at cautious optimism about shifting China policy and potential high level talks with Soviet representatives.
Conflicting reports describe heavy activity along the Beersheba Ayalon corridor amid Arab Israeli exchanges. UN and coalition forces remain on alert as Jordan PM Samir Pishy forms a new cabinet after a broader frontier dispute.
Tokio reports United Nations forces, retreating before China’s advance, face a Dunkirk or Tobruk choice. Front-line dispatches say General MacArthur’s northwest retreat may pull Allied units well south of Pyongyang toward a defensive line or port, while officers warn a complete withdrawal from the peninsula could occur if reinforcements arrive.
The article discusses evacuation as the wisest tactic for the Allied holdouts. Air cover and off shore warships are seen as essential to protect troops while a perimeter could be held. It weighs Tobruk defense, air superiority, and risks of a land retreat to prevent a single breakthrough by the enemy.
The two chiefs immediately went on to review the situation as U S Army leaders in Tokyo outline the marine and air components. Reports describe mine awareness and reservoir actions near Tae Marines with allied forces preparing positions and awaiting confirmation of orders.
Dec 4 reports from the front lines describe the fall of Peongyang as part of a broader advance by forces aligned with Framgyangle. American units prepare new defenses as eastern flank lines shift toward the Manchurian border. Estimates place advancing troops near western fronts and rivers, with movements described as southward.
Bonn reports disclose West German perspectives on Soviet aims to weaken America. Chancellery urged unity with the Prague spring analogies and warned against disarmament concessions amid calls for social representation and retaliation within the East bloc. Germany’s leadership pressed for enduring defense and a clear stance against Soviet influence.
In a disputed session MPs including Mr Petersen and Mr Peleren clash over proposed pay hikes. The Daily brief notes two members asserting separate stances while concerns rise about governance. A late Thursday meeting was planned to push the issue forward.
Fragmentary report describes American weapons aiding Chinese forces in Manchuria during the Sino Japanese conflict. It mentions Commissions overseeing shipments and General Savets leading troops, with limited readable details on torpedo or armor deployments and battlefield actions.
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