05 Dec 1951
Page 1
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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
Dec 05, 1951
Page
1
Tokyo reports British commandos and U S Marines landed near Tanchon 170 miles north of the 38th parallel in a surprise raid on Communist transport and communications. Navy ships and three British warships supported the operation, with limited carrier-borne air cover and shelling reported along the targets.
A joint UN and Communist subcommittee studying policing of a Martan armistice faced an abrupt clash as Communists rejected a neutralist reversal of policy. With 30 minute plenary sessions and questions from the UN, observers reported the talks far from complete and adjourned toward late January 21.
Armenian-style garbled report outlines a ceremony in Korea for the Ard Battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment with United Nations officials present. It notes the Distinguished Unit Citation and mentions military leaders and plans for further Australian training and production developments.
Mrs Dorothy Mary Siren of Summerevals, seven miles from Manlidrs, killed her 18 year old son with a 7 shot firearm during a reported crisis. Her husband and two other children were elsewhere in the home as police and medics responded. the scene revealed a kitchen with suspected toxins and a prior rabbit-testing context. The district capital police reported the incident as a fatal family crime under investigation.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a date and partial actions. It references a person and an event but lacks coherent details, places, or outcomes to form a complete summary. The readable bits offer limited context for a cautious, minimal card.
Wimbledon champion Dick Savitt of the United States toppled Australian Mervyn Rose in a five set quarterfinal at the Victorian championships in Melbourne. Savitt won 6 1 2 6 4 6 7 5 7 6 as Rose fought back with improved volleying and net play before succumbing to Savitt’s pressure in a tense match.
A government statistician reports that net migration added 138 077 people over the year ending June 90, far surpassing natural increase at 181 567 fewer births. The overall gain suggests significant population growth from inward movement.
Gavin Cup team faced intense critique as the squad debated recent performances. Coaches cited limited travel and unfamiliar indoor conditions, noting past play abroad in Australia, America, and Britain.
A harbor collision between the cruiser Australia and a freighter caused bow and stern damage to both ships. No injuries reported. A Marine Court of Inquiry will investigate next week.
A report states that the Australian government was examining the admission of Japanese wives of Australian servicemen. Authorities indicated one Japanese wife per serviceman might be permitted, but details remained uncertain. Authorities noted public interest and ongoing examination of treaty implications.
A United Nations educational report slated for December cites Oceania as the most literate region with a high literacy rate and a population around 800 million. The study notes widespread media ownership and TV access across listed nations, including Russia Britain France and Japan.
Fragmented report notes a UN clash over fare elections involving Germans. The text is garbled with names like Mr Jacob Malle (Russia) and unclear details about committees or outcomes.
A damaged report notes United States Air Force efforts to secure the release of a U S plane. It cites Soviet charges as unverified and mentions the aircraft en route from Munich to Belgrade with supplies when forced down by a frigate amid espionage claims.
Reports from Cairo describe gun battles injuring and killing several as Britain and Egyptian forces pull back. Police and troops tighten security while demonstrations by Fuad El Awal University students demand vengeance and arms, fueling diplomatic tensions.
In Washington and Canberra discussions outline a united approach. Key figures including Senator Yor Rater Adfeirn, Mr MG Casty, and Australia’s ambassador are to meet to set a basis for a broader pacific settlements program. The talks aim to forge joint steps toward stability and cooperation.
Federal Conciliation Commissioner Mr Morrison told metal trades employers to have the courage to stage a lock out to beat blackmail. He warned that Christmas could see the worst strikes in four years unless unions drop direct action and accept court decisions.
The Royal Cotumianan and Turf Club officials faced questions on relaxing activities. Thomax Curnow and club members argued for allowed leisure, while Commissioner Riordan pressed for lawful limits. The exchange highlighted tensions over what constitutes illegal activity and who bears responsibility.
Pakistan plans a three to four month cricket tour of England facing four day matches and incidents. a great effort is noted as Pakistan eyes a tour of India next.
Fragmented report describes a Tuesday Christmas coal lift and a school meeting with the Joint Goals Board and Unions. It mentions final answers expected Friday and mentions plans tied to labor actions and teaching arrangements with unclear details.
The German chancellor, Konrad Adenauer, arrived in London at the invitation of Prime Minister Churchill for talks with British leaders. He will meet at Buckingham Palace with King George VI and address issues including the Schuman Plan and European defense.
A Wester German delegation will arrive in Autry on February 4 to discuss feasibility of further migration. Announced yesterday, the proposal suggests a delay in visa policy while government consideration continues. The visit accompanies broader talks on renewal of Sevlement between Australia and the United Kingdom.
A garbled OCR note hints at an appointment to work during a Smauutman vacation involving the Attorney General and a person named Martin. The fragment suggests official action but lacks clear details on role or dates.
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