Menzies Takes External Affairs Post
Lord Casey resigns from External Affairs and CSLR duties but remains in Parliament. Arthur Fadden era cabinet shifts noted. McEwen and Davidson affected. Adermann gains cabinet presence as potential Interior and Works portfolio reshuffle discussed. McEwen era context highlighted with Queensland MP Adermann entering cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Casey
Cslr O
Viscourt Dumassil
Government House
Menzies
Beime
Sirori Barwick
Haste
Men‘riex
Nmntfatios
Interior and Works
Freeth
Partridge
House of Representatives
Opperman
Li Corio
Joske
Lib. Bataclave
Mr. Adermann
T2man
Country Party
Arthur Fadden
McEwen
Davidson
Adermann
Kingaroy
Oucensland
Eisenhower weighs arming allies with nuclear weapons
President Eisenhower said the United States might amend the McMahon Act to allow certain trusted allies to receive nuclear arms as part of strengthening defense against Communism. He cited Britain, Canada, and possibly France as likely targets, while stressing disclosure limits under the law and avoiding specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Texport
Taiit Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
New York Times
Reuter
Britain
Canada
France
Charges of Aggression in Mid East Spark UN Letters
The United Arab Republic and Israel accused each other of aggression after bloodshed on the Syrian Israeli border. Each side lodged letters with the U N Security Council, seeking circulation rather than a meeting. UN truce staff reported no withdrawals from the demilitarised zone as fighting persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-East
New York
United Arab Republic
Israel
United Nations Security Council
Council
U.awa
Yosef Tekoan
U.N
Dag Hammenkjoeld
Atsai Sycuan
Alon
Twattik
UAR
Omar Louifi
Syria
Truce Supervision Organisation
Syris
Firnel
Curb On Jap Travel Goods Sought by Australia
The Minister for Trade Mr McEwen was urged to take emergency action to curb imports of Japanese travel goods. Anderson of the Associated Chambers of Manufactures said the request followed the Japanese trade agreement and warned of further sharp rises. The move aims to shield Australian travel goods makers from damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McEwen
Japan
Associated Chambers of Manufactures
RW. C. Anderson
Anderson
Gov Itiment
Man Drowns in Dam Near Cooma Road Canberra
Canberra police recovered the body of Ambrose Carney 36 of Queanbeyan after he disappeared while swimming across a dam on Leon Morrison's property Lone Gully Lane near Cooma Road. Under Inspector Pawley and Sergeant McSpeenn grappling efforts faced darkness and maze-like shrub. the body was found at 11 40 pm. Police said there were no suspicious circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Ambrose Carney
George Street
Queanbeyan
Leon Morrison
Stonehurst
Cooma Road
1. iPawley
J. McSpeenn
Turner
Cooper
Indies Building Strength For West Irian Bid
Jakarta reports progress in building Indonesian strength for a possible direct or indirect blow against Dutch held West New Guinea. General Nasution, defence minister, told Parliament that winning West New Guinea would take time and require sustained popular support throughout the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diakarta
AAP
West New Cruines
Tieuls
Nasution
Cenigral Nasution
Neanle
Grass Fire Fought At Campbell After Vacant Lot Blaze
Firemen battled a grass fire on a vacant lot on Patey Street in Campbell for about thirty minutes yesterday afternoon. The blaze started shortly after 5 p.m. and the cause is not known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Patey Street
Antibiotics keep Canberra Hospital services afloat
Hospital services at Canberra Community Hospital would have been chaotic without antibiotics say Dr. B Monahan and hospital staff. They cited rising costs, staff demands, and plans for a new eight storey hospital at £4,000,000, while stressing antibiotics enabled faster recovery and home care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra Community Hospital
Medical Advisory Council
Canberra
B. Monahan
Jihe
Aia
Hesid
Monahan
Ima
Lane
Hosspital
De Gaulle Critics Go Into Hiding
Critics of President de Gaulle retreat into hiding awaiting the government’s next move after parliament grants special powers. Observers note potential raids on offices and detentions of those who supported the Algiers insurrection, while active instigators face charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.ap
de Gaulle
National Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indies
West Irian
J. Blomfeld
Hospital Employees’ Federation of Australia
P. Sorby
Staf
Jou Abe
Pital
C. Hategrave
The
Royal Australian Institute of Architects
Edwin
A. S. Lane
Algiers