03 Feb 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 03, 1951
Page
1
Arbitration court action targets mine leaders over labor protests. Government seeks injunctions and special legislation to control strikes and ensure essential service operations. Officials discuss emergency powers and penalties for violations.
Fr iday reports indicate renewed calls to re impose power restrictions from Monday with a one day strike plan and potential for two day stoppages. Ministers and advisers discuss a four day week and industry zoning while stressing no further weekend rationing. Officials warn rail and power supplies remain tight and precautionary action may extend into rail operations and public utilities.
Sydney reports indicate Vernon Trealt, head of the State Opposition, urged the Speaker to convene Parliament to discuss the crisis. He indicated a plan to press the Premier for a formal response while Labour member Mr Geraghty is sidelined from normal duties.
The article reports possible halting of forces at the 38th parallel amid China and United Nations negotiations. It cites statements from officials and informants about planning, the proximity of Seoul, and tensions with China and North Korea. It notes Allied and UN positions, potential shifts in strategy, and international reactions in Washington and London.
The General Assembly approved a study group on possible sanctions against Communist China. The vote split 43 to 7 with 4 abstentions as India Bulgaria and the Soviet bloc opposed. The Political Committee saw mixed votes, with several nations supporting or opposing further actions amid charges of American aggression.
Fragmented OCR notes describe alleged Russian V1 bombardment over the Baltic region. Claims mix uncertain names and locations with references to German and Danish ports and wartime activity.
United Nations troops push along the Korean coast as Communist resistance stiffens. Allied forces assault toward Seoul, with French and American units fighting heavy near the central front. Air attacks report 300 vehicles routed and over 25 Communist troops killed or wounded in a day.
United States officials relay four objections to Chinese Nationalist forces operating in Korea amid the Communist threat. They argue Nationalist military capacity remains limited, risk to rail logistics, and dependence on American arms and supplies, urging caution before any Nationalist role in the UN drive. The briefing cites potential impacts on allied operations and the broader war effort.
Tokyo dispatch notes North Korean radio announced the death of a high ranking general and vice premier in action. The notice appeared to cite January 30 as the date but offered few other details.
In a week with multiple tests in the United States, a fourth atomic experiment was conducted near Lar Una and Priday. Details remain cautious as reports describe test activity and timing around dawn.
Melbourne observers report the Sinte Enventive Council delaying three hangings after London cable confirms Privy Council review. The Labour Party planned a mount to decide the final outcome, with names like Len Norman Antinews and Robert David Cayton featured in coverage.
Incomplete text indicates a Pi crash event near the Azores with references to 44 on board and an explosion or incident. Missing details hinder full reconstruction of the event, participants, and outcome.
A damaged OCR report notes reservists conducting training at Fairbairn RAAF Base. It mentions Wing Commander and other officials reviewing activities after a period of service, with scattered references to regional hubs and dates. The fragmentary text lacks clear outcomes or detailed actions.
London reports a government cut in new car output for the year, with the Ministry stating a reduced annual figure of about 800,000 vehicles. The move aims to reserve supply for the home market, affecting commercial vehicles and overall production plans.
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