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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Apr 29, 1955
Page
1
Readable fragments indicate a local notice about a furniture lot sale or auction linked to a property or estate. Involved parties not clearly named. details such as date, place, and exact items are unreadable.
The president indicated openness to discussing China with Premier Chou Enlai, aiming for peace and a balanced approach to Soviet and nationalist tensions. He said U.S. policy seeks not to force colonialism by dollars and economic pressure, while hoping for improved chances for peace through dialogue.
Amid indecision, Dutch policy debates on West Irian continue. Indonesian factional talks at Bandung mix with international pressure as the UN weighs opinions on possible annexation and self determination for the territory.
Police plan a shorter work week starting September 5 reducing 48 hour shifts toward a three day period. About 1,000 officers will move to the new schedule as reforms take effect.
Chinese Premier said in Jakarta that China and Indonesia share the goal of sovereignty and territorial integrity. He noted Taiwan remains an unresolved issue and urged continued support for Indonesian and Taiwanese matters amid regional tensions.
President Eisenhower urged Congress to fund education guidance and credit programs for 1.5 million low income farmers. He endorsed Agriculture Secretary Benson's scheme to raise farmer earnings and move very poor land workers into industrial jobs amid a wealthier nation with many under $1000 yearly incomes.
Mr Kent Hughes warned in parliament that labour policy could spread fear in Asia and hinder independence movements. He criticized colonial propaganda, urged a strong Britain Austral policy, and argued communism remained a threat while Asia moved toward reform.
The report notes continued government reliance on emergency powers, with debate over extending and eventually winding down the state of emergency. lawmakers discuss timelines, policy shifts, and the impact on justice, security, and civil liberties amid ongoing volatility.
The report outlines a predicted moderate stance by a Federal A.L.P. executive amid internal clashes. It notes potential disciplinary actions against Menara and hints at a broader split within the party as discussions shift to state and family conferences.
In Saigon intense clashes erupt near the Premier's palace as government forces and Binh Xuyen units exchange shell and infantry fire. Paratroopers and armored cars attempt to push back raiders while civilian areas endure shelling and alarms across the city.
Mackay activity notes unclear but references oil report and Canon Petroleum Exploration. Evans mentions Carmen and Laken assessing retention of bearing areas with a tentative date in November. Location remained uncertain amid garbled text and incomplete phrases.
Fragmentary OCR describes a discussion in a colonial setting about Lent reform, naming an Anglican missionary and a proposed memorial or naming convention. The garbled text mentions a public square, parallels to Australia, and possible proposals tied to a civic or religious act.
In the House of Representatives Mr Cameron ruled that Deputy Leader of the Opposition Mr Arthur Calwell must vacate parliamentary rooms by Tuesday. Rooms were allocated to the Anti-Communist Labour PAO, and the Speaker approved the action last week. Calwell is expected to share a parliamentary room, with Dr Evatt noting doubled occupancy and Prime Minister Menzies backing the move.
Rioters gathered at the university gates clashing with police as tram lines and roads were blocked. Officers arrested several demonstrators amid chaos over alleged inadequate artery safety measures outside the campus.
Police faced a large student demonstration outside an Sydney campus. Scuffles occurred as authorities halted traffic for two hours. A university council pledged support for students arrested and to seek legal guidance while reporting minor injuries and no serious casualties.
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