23 Dec 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 23, 1952
Page
1
The conference addressed national development priorities and the role of public works. It stressed coordinated investment to improve balance of payments and future growth. Leaders backed concentrating expenditure on projects with明确 expected returns and possible currency convertibility discussions.
The High Court today refused an injunction sought by ANA against TAA after ANA alleged breach of the new Atlantic Ocean Air Agreement. ANA claimed TAA hired a Britian Com Airlines aircraft without permission, prompting a government review of air rates and services. Chief Justice Birwen denied the request, ruling the commission should monitor ongoing airline conduct.
Lake Washington Monday reports say a large service plane crashed during takeoff. Witnesses described mangled remains, a burned fuselage, and crews overwhelmed by fire two miles from the Alaska ground. An overloaded aircraft with 200 troops and gear failed to gain lift and ditched after a bounce at the end of the runway.
A chaotic report describes a large blast in Northern Territory airspace linked to a mystery Natvie encounter. Captain Ralph Thomson and pilots recount natives fleeing the blast as two named figures Rod Rixon and Royse Turner narrate alongside explorers and observers from Wild Man River and Lake Fiomos.
A large explosion ripped through a Nagoya factory in Japan, killing around 40 people and injuring many more. Rescue operations found bodies in debris as investigators opened a formal inquiry into the blast at the Tungone company facility.
Public policy proposals urge private enterprise to develop atomic power while safeguards limit access to central research. Discussions include Canada St Lawrence Seaway cooperation and a broad plan for private siting under an Atomic Energy Act amendment.
New York dispatch reports the seventh General Assembly closing its first half with much unresolved. Nine weeks of debate saw sharp Soviet US exchanges over mistreatment of prisoners and friction amid Western unity concerns. The session featured resignations and tense talk on race, energy, and peace plans.
The United Nations General Assembly voted 36 to 30 with 38 abstentions on a resolution pushing nationalisation of natural resources directed at private investors. Britain and the United States opposed. India's amendment was discussed with no final agreement. The measure seeks due regard for sovereignty but fears are raised it may deter private investment.
A garbled New York report notes widespread condemnation of anti Semitic actions and rhetoric across nations. It cites remarks by Eisenhower Truman and others, condemning totalitarian regimes and Nazi ideology while calling for justice and solidarity against rising anti Semitism.
The fragmentary text references British politics and Prime Minister statements with unclear names and dates. It hints at a discussion or feature on Tory figures and leadership style, mentioning Quin Blrechel and a forthcoming show. Formatting obscurity limits precise facts.
The General Assembly discussed alleged war crimes and prison abuses linked to the Korean War era with Mir Gromyko urging condemnation of U S actions. Delegates from Afghanistan, Burma, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Iran, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Yemen abstained or opposed in a tense session.
Washington reports progress in Tehran talks as officials meet with British and American envoys to seek a breakthrough in the oil deadlock. A later briefing indicates continued discussions between Anthony Aston and other aides ahead of imminent decision or travel.
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