U.N. Forces Face Threat of Military Disaster
The United Nations forces confront a potential military disaster as 60,000 Chinese Communists drive down the Peninsula center and threaten to envelop the UN lines along the Changchon River, risking a repeat of past Pusan and retreat fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
United Nations
Pusan
Changchon
Patente Line
Meee
MacArthur
Chongehon Rive
Geners
United Nations Permueion
MacArimur
Amid
Urgent meeting arranged with Bevin and Holme
A meeting was arranged in London to discuss wartime issues. United States Ambassador and Bevin were to address the gathering while Washington sent information ahead. Decisions are expected to be outlined later as Bevin prepares to open debate in the House Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Si Bevin
Julius Holme
United States
London
Atte
Washington
Bevin
Question of Using Nationalists to Fight in Korea Sparks Debate
A late November dispatch reports officials discussing use of nationalist forces in Korea and potential Chinese and American reactions. Analysts note Communist military buildup shifts toward the Korean front, with fears of broader intervention and domestic unrest fueling mass meetings and council deliberations in Australia and Victoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Specter Beery
Habo
Tonkinn
Bo Cehaliok
Srength
Permoss
Korea
Meribecy
Acheson Acknowledges Korea Threat in Senate Hearing
In a Foreign Relations Committee session Senator Bonally led questions as Acheson outlined grave Soviet Imperialism affecting free peoples. He discussed whether Chinese Nationalists and anti Communist guerrillas should receive U.S. aid and if Gen MacArthur should order bombing of Communist forces, noting the UN may act soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acheson
Senate Foreign Relations ‘Committee
Fem Bonally
Acconde
Koree
Senate
Alexander Smith
Republican
New Jarexy
Tom
China
Gement
MacArthur
Mochrie
Smith
Jel Thar
Auen
United Nations
Korea
Europe
Bombing and diplomacy cloud Monduri crisis
A scrambled World War II era dispatch discusses British refusal to comment on bases in Monduri and rising tension with China and Korea. It notes U.S. influence via General MacArthur, UN permission debates, and fears in Washington, New York, and London about possible strikes and diplomatic maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McArthur
Council of the United Nations
Altes” Mocsan
Pearl Harbour
Abe Tae
Salary Increases For State Politicians
Discussion on salary boosts for state politicians, with Mr. Pie and Mr. Lagrange backing an amendment to form a three member committee to study salaries. Pie and Mr. Bjelke-Petersen say they will refuse the £200 increase voted in 1948 since electors did not sanction it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pie
Lagrange
Bjelke-Petersen
Parliament Salary Increase Sparks Debate in NSW
The bill proposes higher parliamentary salaries with a 6235 rise for certain allowances and £1375 for private members, drawing opposition from Mr Pie and Premier Mr E M Hanlon who seek delays. Critics warn costs could hit £50,507 for salaries alone over two and a half years, urging a committee review before any increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pie
E.M Hanlon
Ham Jon
O. F. Micklin Anid Ba
Australia
Domense
Howe
New South Wales Pelitcians
Bush
Plans to assist SEASA and economies debate in London
London reports estimate Seasal governments to receive about £50 to £60 million from a Commonwealth plan funded by Asian internal resources. The project aims to distribute costs over three years with pledges from some nations and contributions from Singapore and Malaysia among others. lawmakers discuss salary and committee roles, stressing service and parliamentary duty over pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Interventions Debate at UN over Chinese Involvement in Korea
U S delegate Warren Austin pressed Peiping on Chinese Communist forces in Korea and the motive behind intervention. He questioned whether volunteers truly compose the forces, and asked if Peiping plans domination of Korea or peaceful coexistence, urging UN action to withdraw Chinese nationals. The council adjourned until the next day with Austin reserving the right to seek further measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mey
Korea
Peiqing
Jorg Tae
Peiping
United Nations
United Nation
Feiping
Tham
North
Korasne
Wu Haurchuan
Lee Paiping
Austin
Mavenser
Koren
Homerwr
Ausin
Ment
Calne
Refused to Take Part in Discussion Amid Global Tensions
The document alleges a Chinese plan to influence the United States while accusing a Chinese figure of imperial aims. It cites World War II era claims of attempts to gain political dominance in Japan and to reduce Japan to a colony, with varied reactions from French and American officials. The text contains garbled phrasing and unclear attributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackrimue
Slim
Japan
Aden Bebler
Ubeines
Erin ‘M. den Cheuvel
Prance
Fragmented caption on reaction to intended sea policy
A partial OCR fragment notes a reaction to an intended sea policy with unclear attribution. Names and details are unreadable, leaving only a general reference to response and policy context without concrete actors or dates.
Relations Will Pass Aide Talks Stalled Over Ambassadorship
Mr KE Batley said Russia should review Australian embassy treatment to decide which diplomats deserve meetings. Mr FM Daly noted Moscow’s embassy operations and stated the government would appoint a new representative. Evatt urged aligning policy with broader external affairs aims as talks unfolded.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pyeng
Sosa Carivet
Maje
Dean Achewsa
T-Day
Semalers
Kong
Ema Tim
Pau
Gascal Lin Plso
Clin
Burdekin River
Tadinetas
Sistoney
Monduri
London, Or
Chios
Bares
Rewiver
Lausion
Weestese
Briain Ws
Ted Ta
Macarhurs
Hcs
Brigg Nto
Sush
SEASA
Britain
Willinghess
Selinia
Ena Gata
Banlon
Hanlon
Partia
Avell
U.S
Security Council
Figo 'Stnaeer
Lake Succom
Arcume
Enay OW
U. Damas
Recras
Bethet
Pormomn
Kors
Vietnam
Fallippine
Fresented
Untyresitt
Rengratics
United ‘States Navy
Towise
Dutg
Hisiu-chuan
Warren Austin
Sue Mabey
Anne A-Bo
Mentworth
Nsw
Wanda
Fusha
BC Speier
Urérecasfacsinieast
Sian
Austalia
Russia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!