21 Feb 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
Feb 21, 1951
Page
1
In Melbourne, the Full Arbitration Court dismissed the contempt of court charge against Ideis Williams, President of the Miners' Federation, citing divergence of views on facts. Acting Chief Judge Justice Foster said the court would consider whether reasons would be given for its decisions and announce them later.
Fragmented text references ACT U and miners meeting today amid disputes over imprisonment and authority. Mentions Central Council, court actions, and potential extension of protests. Names, dates, and clear details are obscured by incomplete OCR.
A fragmented report references action to be discussed by authorities. It notes court authority, government conduct, and potential restrictions on participation, with remarks attributed to Prime Minister Menzies and calls for settlement or restraint amid ongoing political tensions.
Washington officials report the United States seeks a triangular alliance with Australia and New Zealand to counter tensions in the Pacific. The group envisions a pacific pact and coordinated security measures as part of a broader democratic coalition strategy.
Egyptian suffragettes led a public demonstration in Cairo calling for equal rights for women. About 100 women marched to press for voting rights and abolition of pelegamy while others sought access to Parliament. Police dispersed several protesters as the event unfolded near the Abdin Palace and the Premier Nabina Pasta.
The Australian Parliament discusses subsidies on Callide coal and imports with Premier Victoriate and ministers including Arconald Hiya. Officials warn of urgency and emphasize economic impacts, noting potential government action and the need for a clear stance on export and import subsidies.
Senator Connally signaled he will offer a resolution to authorize 1.8 trillion troops to Europe. He stressed that power alone could not halt aggression, arguing force may be necessary even as he noted differing war variants remain a concern.
A deteriorating European tension report cites the department stating Russia restored rail lines and that Britain eyed strategic routes. It notes Germany’s postwar fears and potential supply links via Rune Mie Proper in a hypothetical Western Powers conflict.
General Collins warns limits on troops to Europe would reduce flexible strength of the North Atlantic military force and hamper counterplans. Senators Wherry and Callin press him on air power and new forces versus tanks. He cites Allied troops in Western Europe and says air, land, and sea forces are needed to prevent invasion, with atom bomb doubts lingering about deterring a Communist advance.
A chaotic report describes a veteran parliamentarian urging law enforcement amid a hospital transfer. The narrative mentions Gladstone's launch Takatal under a plan to guard North Reef, with officials outlining custody and plantation restraint as the events unfold.
Reports to the Health Department tonight list seven cases of polio including one Senthy. The death was a nine year old boy at Waghe hospital. The year is given as 4a and the month as late Mearth with Gre Lott noted.
SYDNEY Tuesday. Commander of the Sinth Division of the ALF Lieut Candrelie Leslie Mors howd warned Australia was dangerously weak and urged support in building an adequate force. He feared Australians were not truly behind the nationwide recruiting drive instituted months ago by the government.
Fragmentary report describes calls for round table talks and United Nations mediation on Tarattel discussions. General MacArthur is cited in relation to Korea and power dynamics, with observers noting possible Britain influence and potential shifts if authority changes occur.
Unreadable OCR notes report a march toward Bow Street as police arrive for a court hearing. Several protesters wore black armbands bearing a slogan and chant about wage demands from teachers and unions. The Labour advocacy and unions are tied to a three week strike over pay, with officials awaiting a ruling and potential further action.
Georg David Dowsett 87, a former policeman, was killed by lightning while visiting Vernon Street, Inglewood. He had traveled to attend his 81-year-old mother's funeral and was struck shortly after visiting a friend, J Nesbitt, on Vernon Street.
General Macarthur said he was clearly satiated with the situation on the front as Allied forces pressed a bold push. Australian destroyer Wary sangrunga joined in the bombardment while United Nations columns advanced near Chechen in the east, with patrols probing Communist positions and sporadic shelling reported.
A Queensland blaze devastates farms near Tara and Barcaldine, burning thousands of acres of pasture and sheep. Reports credited farm stock losses, with authorities noting the fire threatened homesteads as winds shifted. Local managers and residents assessed property damage and ongoing containment efforts.
A 28 year old mother of five from Moore Park named Thelma Green was declared a habitual criminal by Judge Illiean Jat in Wollongong. The court noted 68 prior convictions and imposed a £100 bond release after a short chase through the area.
United States population data show a total of 153,009,000 people as of January, with an increase of 1,009,000 over the nine months. The bulletin reflects overseas armed forces and general population growth, citing provisional figures.
RAAF pilots achieve a century mark amid heavy action in Morea air fighting. Minister for Air Simey oversees operations with Lt Barnes leading, as forces support American divisions. Coburmaid Harsen and Caulheld units report progress while Sidney and others exceed flight milestones.
A local court confronts a flood-related incident with a figure labeled rainmaker as defendant. The case centers on alleged manipulation of weather events or rainfall claims affecting municipal flood response and remedies. Community officials seek accountability and safety measures.
A Sydney report notes a rise in road tolls and traffic accidents compared with 1840 figures. The article cites inflating numbers for injuries and fatalities, with higher rates in previously less affected areas.
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