Government Suffers Reverses in Senate as Labour Moves
Canberra May 24 The Labour Party says it will take control in the Senate when desired and protests against sitting schedules. Senator W P Ashley proposes shifting days to Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and ending sittings at 10 30 pm except when broadcast. The Communist Dissolution Bill was defeated 34 to 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Federal
Labour Party
Senate
W. P. Ashley
House of Representatives
Neil O'Sullivan
Communist Party
Labour
Merlbourne
Labor Party
Marriey
Paty Dulas
A. E Mont
Chi Iyihe Aceo
Ier
Susie
Focal Actu Congress
Partore
Subcaatia Amendene
Iona
Mi Uni
Trade On Movement
Grice
Parliamentary Labour Party
Parliament Debate on Communist Party Bill and Private Members
Reports from Canberra and Melbourne detail debates on the Communist Party Bill and private member measures. Senator McKenna opposes the government line while the opposition seeks extensions and amendments, with figures like Mr C. Chambers and Mr McKenna noted as participants.
British attitude on China sparks debate at UN
The article discusses British impressions of China's stance and the Communist leadership. It notes statements from officials about misunderstood actions and calls for clarifications on China policy at the United Nations and in bilateral forums.
Uranium From Gold Ore Reported By South Africa
The Associated Press says South Africa has launched a hush hush scheme to extract uranium from gold ore. Officials disclose pilot plants along the Watwaters gold reef have begun producing uranium from tailings, a potential major global source. The Union has offered to sell the output to Britain and the United States as months of equations failed to reach agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretoria
Associated Press
South Africa
Asia
Union
Atomic Energy
Hea
Watwaterstand
Statia
Sports TV plan set by British conference in London
A London conference between the Postmaster General and sports bodies agreed to televise 100 rents annually. 20 percent of major events and 0 percent minor events. An advisory committee led by Lord Beatty will decide licensing and broadcasting details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr News Awards
Lord Beatty
British Civil Servants in Open Revolt in London
May 23 London reports nearly 258000 British government workers rally against wage freezes. Clerical and office workers push for immediate general increases, with resolutions opposing pegging and calls to pressure government for higher pay. Union Congress leaders to meet to seek rapid wage policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pram
Civil Service Clerical Association
Ofice Workers
BUC
Coll
Furter
TCC
Tus Ask
Improvements Proposed for Australian Medical Education
Doctors urge reforms to align medical curricula with modern practice. They call for closer collaboration between preclinical and clinical teachers and a standing BMA committee to direct educational policy. The aim is balance between study and rest, and stronger links among universities hospitals and the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BMA
Australis
Federal Council of the
Univeraltiva
Ite
US arrest in espionage case ties Fuchs to Gold network
A Philadelphia man, Harry Gold, 20, described as an intermediary for Soviet intelligence, was arrested on espionage charges. The indictment cites Gold meeting Klaus Fuchs in New York in 1944 and later in Cambridge and Santa Fe, with information passed from Fuchs to Gold during atomic research work in Los Alamos and elsewhere. The case links to the broader KGB spy ring and carries possible death or up to 30 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Gold
Philadelphia
United States
Fuchs Gold
Switzerland
Puchs
J. Edgar Hoover
Padoras Bureau of Investigaton
McGrath
Gold
New York
Fuchs
Cambridge
Machusetts
Pucks
Los Alamos
New Mexico
PBI
Santa Fe
Purha
Agente
Custoy
Nation
Union of Soviet Socialis Republica
Philadelphie Hospital
Elon
Betain
Robert Lambthar
Britain
Harwea
Rus
Unites States
Endowment Payment Debate In Australian Senate
In Canberra the government faces charges over child endowment limits as Labor presses a weekly payment plan. The Senate has backed a move to grant 10 shillings weekly for the best child with a proviso on income, while the government defends its budget for wealthier profiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calwell
House of Representatives
Bus, tram crash in Glasgow leaves seven dead
A double decker bus overturned in Glasgow when it collided with a tram. Seven people were killed and four injured as wreckage blocked the road and emergency crews rushed to exchange reports, transport victims to hospitals, and clear the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Glasgow
Kae Tin
U S Demands Dissolution of East German Police Force
The State Department called for the immediate dissolution of East Germany’s 50,000 man police force, stating it has the character of an army and violates five Soviet agreements. The note to Moscow cites military equipment and the force’s creation as grounds for dissolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
State Department
Moscow
Soviet Union
Note on Russian peace aims and German force threat
A fragmentary note claims Russia could restore confidence by dissolving the Eastern German force setup and warns the force, armed with standard German weapons, could form a future internal security army to maintain Communist control, while the State Department states its present military capability is negligible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Trygve Lie Arrives in London To Meet Attlee And Bevin
Secretary-General Trygve Lie arrived in London from Paris for talks with Prime Minister Attlee and Foreign Secretary Bevin. Observers discuss a proposed 10-point plan to ease Cold War tensions, with emphasis on future of Germany and atomic weapon controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Trygve
London
Attlee and
Bevin
Lomdon
AAP
UN Nations
Tryeve Lie
Paris
Dey Ony
R. Altice
Ernest Bevis
Rama
Germany
Ruesin
English Rugby League Team Shines in Canberra Display
The visiting English team defeated Monaro 37 to 10 on a wet ground in Canberra. McKeil scored Monaro’s first try after a strong run, with fast, skilled play noted by experts who praised the visitors’ pace compared with 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
W McKeil
Goulburn
W. J_McKeil
Monaro
McKell
World Trade Outlook Cloudy Yet Hopeful
Charles Sawyer today criticized President Truman's plan for aiding undeveloped countries noting private financing is essential. He said the world trade outlook remains cloudy with little basis for near term improvement due to 1960 trade values near 1938 levels and a shift in U.S. international cooperation responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Raarles Sawyer
Truman
Saxver
United States
First Post War Cruise Sparks Dutch Indonesian Tension
May 23 report from The Rage cites a Dutch government accusation that Indonesians employ unconstitutional means to alter Indonesia's republic structure. The Dutch parliament plans to address the issue later this week as concerns grow over the fate of private enterprise and the deteriorating conditions for Dutch residents in Indonesia. The city later made a man a freeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Uter
The
Rage
Duten Parliam
City
Cunarder to Visit Australia
Reuters Johannesburg correspondent reports thousands from across South Africa crowded Johannesburg to witness a prewar celebration for Marshal Smuts on his birthday eve. The event featured a city council ceremony and a model birthday cake tableau, with plans later announced for a world cruise area linking New York to Australia and other Pacific destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junon
Reuters
Johannesburg
Thouande
South Africa
London
Marshal Smuts
Ton
Caronis
Trans-Avlantis
Tun
New York
Southern Craige
South Ameries
Australia
New Zealand
Pacific Islands
Japan
New Ministry of National Security Formed in Prague
Prague announces a new Ministry of National Security amid intensified controls. Roadblocks choke entry to the capital with checks on all travelers. Policewoman units join security forces as preemptive steps follow the bombing of local Communist Party headquarters in Melnik and Milevsko. Arming of prewar militia and street patrols by paramilitary groups adds to the heightened vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Loral
Communist Party
Melnik
Arth
Mileveke
Tabor Bohemia
Perio Xan
New Zealand seeks larger dairy exports under Britain deal
May 14. New Zealand will press Britain to allow higher dairy exports including meat, butter and cheese to other markets. Agriculture Minister Holyoake told Auckland conference that current contracts cap exports to Britain, and negotiations aim to increase sales to the United States and other markets while maintaining access to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
New Zealand
United Kingdom
Rolvaakes
Auckland Farmer Conference
Britain
Aters
Holyoake
United States
Briein
Pessimism At Baguio Conference Meets Cautious Views
High level representatives from many governments gather in Bangkok for the United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East session. Dardin notes potential for a permanent liaison agency and warns against turning the talks into a political front against communism while India and others resist military cooperation with China’s allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baguio
Veen| Im
Bangkok
United National Economic Commission For Asia
Far Eas
Dardin
Greek children to return home under UN plan
A Belgrade dispatch reports eight Greek children will be moved under a United Nations plan to reunite them with their parents in Britain, after years in Jugoslav Red Cross care following their removal from Greece during the civil war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.ap
Reuters
Belgrade
Jugolavia
Unites Nations
Theitralia
Greece
SLOGGING RUGBY LEAGUE INTER-STATE THRILLER IN RAIN
In Sydney on May 24 a heavy rain match between New South Wales and Queensland ended in a draw. Queensland fought back with strong forwards Duncan Hall Brian Davies and Jack Rooney while Stanton starred for Queensland scoring the only try. The score remained tied as Linde nailed a late goal but the final bell followed by a missed conversion left the result in a rain soaked contest at Sydney cricket ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Queen
Regus Teague
New South Wales
Aieid
Sydney Cricket Ground
Queensland
New South
Linde
Pesanites
Queensland coal shipments subsidy debate in Parliament
In Canberra on May 24 the Prime Minister said subsidy plans for inter state Queensland coal are under close review. The minister for fuel had suggested government support while Riordan noted a cabinet proposal costing £3,000 to influence coal prices imported into Victoria and South Australia from India and South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
G. Menies
House of Representatives
Queensland
State
Yeay
Menzies
Wwab. Gland
National Shipping Tie-Up Threat Emerges As Crew Log Off
Melbourne May 24 A nation wide shipping walkout looms after crews on the River Derwent and other ships were logged off to attend anti Communist meetings. Seamen's Union secretary W Bird says no ships will sail until logs are funded. Master of the River Derwent says further developments expected. Deputy chair R Coutts warns seamen who left ships without authority will face action under their award and the Navigation Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australasian Steamship Owners’ Federation
R. Coutts
Avr
Coutts
Australian Shipping Board
Federation
Seamen Debate Stop Work and Penalties in Brisbane Meeting
A Brisbane seamen's meeting of about 350 members backed a stance against anti working legislation and a Dissolution Bill. The group endorsed a 1949 1050 resolution calling for maritime workers to avoid penalties by working only when authorized or if their union members are not interfered with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Communist Party
Trades Hall
Land
Seamen's Union
J. Connor
Trades and Labour Council
G M__Dawson
Seamen Parade Against Dissolution Bill in Newcastle
Several hundred seamen marched from the Newcastle Trades Hall to the Federal Members Rooms in Hunter Street, carrying placards opposing the Anti Communal Bill. They attended a meeting where a motion urged seamen not to work aboard any ship where officials or union members are interfered with. A deputation from the procession handed the motion to Labour senators and members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Newcastle
Honter Street
Labour
Birthpangs of New World Missiles Target Dean
The Dean of Canterbury Dr Hewl ett Johnson faced stones and eggs during a Canadian tour as protestors hurled projectiles at him outside a meeting hall. Police escorted him away amid a tense crowd as he continued to advocate for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World
Red
Dean
Algary
Canterbury
Hewlett Johnson
Jeman
Minister to discuss wider producer participation in marketing boards
In Canberra on May 34 the Minister for Commerce Mr J E McEwen will confer with executive officers of several marketing boards to boost producer participation in the disposal of primary products. He has already spoken with the Meat Board and will meet dairy and fruit boards including Dairying Industry Board Dried Fruits Board Apple and Pear Marketing Board Central Fruits Board and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Miniatur For Commerce
JE. McEwen
McEwen
Meat Board
Dairying Industry Board
Dried Fruita Board
Apple and Pear Marketing Board
Cened Fruits Board
Fax
Lord Wayvell Dies A War Leader Remembered
London May 24. Field Marshal Lord Wayvell died today after a long military career. He commanded the Army of the Nile Cyrene during the war and was a Sandhurst student who served in the Black Watch in the South African War. He earned recognition for his service in campaigns from the Caucasus in 1916 to later battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feemiane
London
Lord Wavallied
Sandhurst
Lamotta Title Bid Sparks Boxing Dispute in New York
Australian fans back Leen dispute as Lamotta faces contract hurdles and a possible return title bid against Cardan. Championship recognition issues involve the NBA and NY boxing commission, with Robinson Villemain in June as a separate potential bout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dave Sands
Lamotta
Aareel Cardan
Getandiog i
Lar Sotta
Carda
Ole Cason
Loag
Felow
Robert Trae
Lamota
New Fore
Eddie Bagen
International Soxing Cub
Wnc San Lamotte
Lamonts
Rocky
Grauane
Arazido
Che
Velief
Sinamplvania
Dompiance
Philadelphia
Sugar Ray “Robinson
Vilemain
Teboye
Tite
Associa Uc
Sor Commission
Penoagiventa
NBA
Balck
Robinson Villemain
Wehether Lamotta
Shuld
Grusne
Fed Adds
van ‘Sen
Fens Villemain
RBA
Champucamp
Yok Commission
Tre Iaheet
Tactol
Conservatives gain across boroughs England and Wales
The Conservatives net gained 210 seats across borough sections in England and Wales ending May 12. Labour suffered losses, Liberals and Independents fell, and no Communists were elected. Total seats: 1118 Conservatives, 902 Labour, 19 Independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Wale
Labour
Libras
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Pam Ascey
Senator Arcolt
Lamour New South Smn
Tecay
Cates
Ausrahay
Keon
Plana
McKenna
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Benstor ) McLeny Natuc
Stnaior McKenna
Froof
China
Dorsness
Eoiateeth
Semua
Matty
Foren
Poe
Cora
Ind
Stsrwen
United Nations
Kush
Television OF Sports
Ritish Committee
Aera Ar
Nem Edwards
Sportamen
Yexr
Europe
Austral
Pia Oy
WR. Fuchs
U.S. Coma
Klaus Fuchs
R Calwell
Mothers of
BIG Casualty
U.S. State Department
FLAN
R.L
Holland
Cunarder
Smuts
Bettiah United Press
Frage
Czechoalowakia
Hla
Ministry of National Security
Durain
India
Incis
Jugoslavia
NSW
Geelong
Lord Wayvell
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