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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 24, 1950
Page
4
Local candidate withdrawal is reported amid confusion in the nanieyen area. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but imply a person associated with Mash and Btrest in Queanteyans may have stepped back from a building project context.
The Prime Minister delivers a grim warning to Australians about the Korea crisis and global danger. He stresses that democracies must act swiftly or risk further aggression and war. He argues postwar opportunities were squandered and the nation must reassess its national policy and leadership.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a committee and policy alignment in Darwin with unclear names and dates. It references a plan, a wharf, and telematical terms, but most specifics are unreadable. The readable portion signals a formal notice or discussion of representation and policy.
The Canberra forecast notes a barometer reading at 9 am with wind calm at 4 pm. Temperatures range from a minimum near two degrees to a maximum around 85.2, with conditions described as calm and variable. The forecast covers the Canberra-Pune area and nearby districts with noted evening and overnight observations.
A report to the national party council from Sydney describes negotiations between the Liberal and Country Parties. It highlights a joint policy push and limited progress toward amalgamation amid adverse conditions and party tensions.
An appointed botanist position is expected to be established soon by the Interior Department. The appointee will assist in plant care and landscape development, contributing to a botanical garden project and related horticultural work. The post is described with a salary around per annum and includes duties tied to garden development and plant maintenance.
The United Nations said mediator Sir Owen Dixon of Australia failed to resolve the India Pakistan Kashmir dispute. He reported from Karachi that there is no immediate prospect of an agreement or plebiscite. Both nations disagree on future arrangements, and India and Pakistan are not ready to concede terms for a settlement.
Local dairy leaders discuss cream shortages and rationing This report notes that cream supply would be redirected from Sydney to Goulburn and outlines measures proposed by the Dairy Farmers Cooperative Milk Guild at Coulbury to address the shortage amid disruptions to milk supply and road access.
A Commonwealth celebration plan for Canberra to be discussed in September. Mr Daley will meet with the Director-General of Celebrations in the coming days to map progress and involve Canberra residents in local functions and committees. The aim is active citizen participation and broad Commonwealth support.
H K Joyce wins re-election as president of the ACT branch of the RAAL amid a close vote margin. The meeting in Melbourne was told of his victory and plans to revive university overseas development, with membership gains reported across branches and renewed focus on retirements and fellowship efforts.
A garbled excerpt cites reports from various outlets about submarines linked to a Russian campaign. It mentions Atlantic sightings near Canada and Britain, alleged Kremlin propaganda aims, and questions the credibility of the claims while noting international reactions and wartime rhetoric.
Aig Cegserolemr Mer a rers Sorturiony completed a nine month tour of Canadian and British universities arriving Monday. The journey highlighted academic exchanges and student collaboration with partners across North America and the United Kingdom.
More than 340000 workers and 20000 employers are involved in a claim by metal trades unions for a new weekly wage award. The claim is before the conciliation service under Commissioner Calin sonia Twe minns. The unions seek a wage up to 1 a week, with overtime and double time on Sundays and holidays, and an eight hour day with agreed annual increases.
Washington reports a racket expert was arrested in Denver on alleged atomic act violations. The case targets Anver Ry et al and director J Edgar Hoover involvement, with Lawrence Simons linked to the War Army project. Accused of stealing a valuable plutonium fragment later recovered by federal agents from Simons’ home.
A dubious report outlines a dramatic rescue of Dr. Gage Udovikoff from Heart Taland. The immigration department grapples with a crisis while Dr. Olaker Rev, a Czech replacement, requests a copy of New Australis. The Tomigration Department seeks a solution to a difficult delivery problem.
Prime Minister Menzies and Treasurer Fadden accompanied by Mrs Menzies return to Canberra after a lengthy world tour. They arrive in tropical heat and deny secret overseas dealings. A briefing to Parliament is planned with a special broadcast to be issued Monday.
The government laid out massive rearmament funding and force expansion plans. Defense secretary Johnson urged universal military training while detailing Navy air and army buildup and emergency construction across the nation, with totals reaching billions and a focus on rapid mobilization in a new war scenario.
The market shows gains as investors respond to the Antaratian War Memorial Board’s announcement. Officials indicate stock activity was helped by expectations of ceremonies and national remembrance, though some traders remain cautious about future volatility.
London editorial notes the World Bank loan to Australia as welcome, arguing it would double Australia's capital goods imports without widening net draw on reserve pools. It warns UK may face adverse effects if dollar purchases swap scarcity between allies, while the bank limits loans to conserve resources.
Fragmented OCR text discusses UOLIG OPER and national football umpires with mentions of Canberra players and alleged misconduct. It references a championship, umpiring decisions, and tensions among players and officials with unclear details and multiple typos throughout.
The Australian Film Board and Television Education discussion examines audience reach and distribution. It notes a large audience, revenue implications, and the role of the government information bureau in shaping educational screens and cinema broadcasts in Britain and Australia.
Tinea Reeves leads a local effort in a community event set for the evening. Organizers announce plans at a town meeting, with Reeves cited as key organizer and supporter of the program.
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