22 Feb 1950
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 22, 1950
Page
1
Reports say both major parties hold confidence as voters tilt toward the right while Labour faces pessimism. Liberals warn against coalition danger and cite fears over welfare policy as they seek a path to government amid a volatile electoral landscape.
Washington reports a government win on a Wednesday extension amid a miners strike. The court directed miners to resume work in several factories and mines, while unions resisted, citing safety and hardship. The federal ruling urged prompt return to jobs, with authorities debating enforcement and penalties for noncompliance.
Fragmented OCR text mentions HLM COMPANIES and assets in Britain, with garbled phrases about a potential presidential or corporate matter. The readable bits reference trade, executive action, and possible approvals, but no clear events, dates, or names beyond generic entities.
A reactor for testing materials, to advance atomic engines for planes, will be built in the United States. The U S Atomic Energy Commission said the testing reactor is expected to cost more than 100 million dollars.
A garbled 19th century note describes a Duke coat torn during a spat involving a pet named Pinky and a carutator with grey eyes. The fragment references Hewported Brown and a stray remark about a white cheek, hinting at a domestic dispute.
A murder trial over euthanasia raises ethics questions as jurors are chosen amid disputes over mercy killing. Prosecutors allege Dr. German Sanders killed a cancer patient while defense challenges Catholic beliefs and court procedures, with about nine jurors seated and one alternate awaiting confirmation.
A chaotic OCR fragment describes a film star involved in an oil well in New York amid a cold wave sweeping across states. It mentions Autry, Jack Dempsey, and weather details, with garbled names and phrases obscuring the event and date.
In Canberra two similar bus crashes occurred on the same day near The Mint. Four buses were involved with one rear ending another, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Each collision happened as buses faced traffic near a bridge where one bus crossed paths with another on a crowded artery. No injuries reported.
A snippet notes U S farmers saw lower net incomes in 1947 with figures suggesting about 13 5 hundred million vs 17 8 hundred million in previous periods. The text includes garbled phrases and unclear comparisons amid early-year economic notes.
Israel and Jordan reject a United Nations proposal regarding Jerusalem. The plan faces scrutiny over regional peace terms and enforcement assurances. Aubrey Hoan and Terget are noted in remarks on maintaining public order and potential impacts on existing alliances.
An electric train driver was remanded following an incident at a signal light. The report notes the vehicle failed to stop at a red signal, prompting detainment during investigation. Details are limited and names are not fully legible.
Two Americans were killed yesterday when an all weather plane crashed near Tokyo. The accident occurred at a base during routine operations. The two men, named Kum Hang and Mustang Tusolexes, were part of a joint wing formation when the crash happened. Four hundred nineteen people were injured in the broader incident context.
Australian Bert Williams senior official of the World Federation for Democratic Youth was deported to Heave France after meetings he organized in Al in. The French Ministry of the Interior said the organization faced a brief reprieve and Williams had been elected secretary of the Federation at its 104th meeting in London. He had represented the 1240 occasions Economic Council in New York.
War policy debate in London and Cape Town on registration plans for South Africans as Britain faces a "formidable" adversary in Germany and Japan. Officials cite population laws, public sentiment, and the aim to control minds as central to total war mobilization. General officers warn of opposition and the need for unity despite dissent.
Jane confronts organized labor action as the Wateraide Works Federation plans a rolling strike following a secret visit by Communist officials. The event centers on Monday talks and possible further actions to pressure authorities while union leadership promises continued protest.
Former Army sergeant Arthur Jefferson seeks 100000 dollars in damages claiming negligent medical care from U S Army surgeons. He alleges a one by thirty inch towel sponge remained in his abdomen after an operation at Fort Belvoir and was found during a second surgery, with implications about his active duty status and a Supreme Court appeal.
Calcutta report says Australian jockey Lley Anutlay declined an offer to ride in India. He cited family comfort and a wish to stay in England. he hopes to ride this month and plans to remain in Chatta until further notice.
Deferict Ministry ordered residents within one mile of the Changchow railway in Manchuria to vacate their homes immediately to clear room for Soviet soldiers. The notice names local areas and implies compulsory displacement with minimal detail on relocation.
In London the actor Findh hae Kan is named by Rie lasirenee Olivier to play a role in the forthcoming production. The casting announcement signals a new stage event in the capital with expected public interest and theater activity.
A garbled report describes an American businessman Robert Vogeler and others being sentenced in Budapest on espionage charges after pleas of guilty. It mentions Hungarians refusing American legal representation, lengthy prison terms, and alleged Soviet integration aims, with unclear chronology and fragmented names.
A fragmented budget discussion centers on Marshall Aid for Europe with figures around 160 million, 2,950 million to cover a year starting July 1, and currency and recovery plans. Key voices include Hoffman and Hollman debating Britain's role and currency stabilization measures amid recovery efforts.
London reports eleven atomic scientists urging steps to end atomic warfare. The group emphasizes universal acceptance of any solution and notes that nations must weigh their interests while seeking lasting peace through international accord.
Amid mounting guerrilla activity in Indo China, a troop convoy sails from Jakarta to deter rebel forces and prevent unloading of Atlantic Pact arms. Reports cite clashes as Indonesian and US allied units seek to secure sea lanes and reinforce positions along army lines.
Fragmentary OCR notes claim Communist forces invade Hainan Island with a large troop presence over rugged terrain. Mentions potential strategic significance tied to Formosa and the Chinese coast, suggesting disruption along routes near Singapore and Tonghong.
A garbled report from Washington notes British reluctance to discuss oil supply terms with American firms. The text references import restrictions imposed during the last war and questions whether Britain would lift or modify those controls.
Ambiguous reports describe market agents threatening a ban and political maneuvering. Names Little clarity, but chatter cites pressure from officials and banana growers as a potential trigger for swift action and policy shifts.
Fragmentary OCR reports a ship fire call received by a radio, with rescue crews responding. sordid text fragments mention Copentiagen, Tut siday, and Suen, but details are unclear and names are uncertain. The readable bits imply an emergency at sea with responders and potential dangers.
Fragmentary report describes an upset actress and a chaotic scene involving a malt bout, a fire, and subsequent attempts to resume activities. The piece mentions various names, locations, and unclear actions as officials try to restore order and continue proceedings.
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