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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 29, 1952
Page
4
Disjointed figures describe adverse trade balance of 269 for seven months and contrasts with earlier months showing a possible favorable balance. Notes on imports and exports for Australia and Britain, with references to monthly totals, year comparisons, and Commonwealth financial discussions led by officials.
Australian public debate questions the Japan peace treaty and its implications for sovereignty and U S alliance. It surveys sentiment across academia politics and media, debating whether the treaty serves Australia’s interests and how to balance between the United States, Britain, and regional partners while preserving independence and security.
A government statement indicates a new bill to raise the national sugar price by a set rate next week. Officials expect a revamp of pricing policy, with royal assent anticipated after investigations conclude within months.
Debate over salary increases for ministers and staff dominated the session as the government pushed a plan for higher allowances. Critics from Labour and opposition questioned the optics and long term cost, urging restraint and cabinet reform while ministers defended the package as necessary and fair.
Readable parts show scattered names and terms. the text appears to be a garbled district level report with multiple misread names and fragments. No clear event, date, or entity can be confirmed from the legible segments.
Seamen's Union defers carnival event pending court action. The unclear notice references unions, orders, and potential legal proceedings affecting festivity planning and shipyard or maritime domain issues. No clear dates or locations beyond a mention of a carnival and Sydney context.
Fragmentary weather notes indicate temperatures, wind directions, and precipitation. Forecast mentions areas of mild conditions, breezes from the northeast, and occasional rain with associated danger levels noted for certain zones.
The vice-regal party Thely Excellancies the Gover Abe-General and Lady McKeil with Miss Beniy Meker arrived at aaney from Cunteren yesterday morning, marking a ceremonial visit to the area.
Sir Arthur Fadden, then Treasurer, traveled to Canberra after meeting ministers and the Prime Minister. He drove to Parliament and discussed ongoing issues with commerce and government ministers as export discussions continued over several days.
Local property owners announce plans to protest a new land tax with a notional rate near ten percent. They aim to coordinate actions, meet in Canberra next month, and press for reconsideration of valuation rules and rates affecting urban and rural properties.
A NSW debate notes no intention to declare an open season for ducks. Clive Beatty says no encouragement for killing protected birds. Permits were granted for certain farmers to hunt wild ducks near Murrummiarriestion Ave, amid broader conservation concerns.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Queen Elizabeth's fate and royal audience in London with scattered references to a Victoria Cross pin, a private watch, and ceremonial positions. The text mentions a lengthy conversation, a father figure, and a notable public interest in the queen’s actions and appearances during proceedings.
A fragmented report outlines tensions between the High Commissioner to Pakistan and Australian officials amid delays and logistical strains. It mentions Mr Jabin Oth and a reference to General Bengia, with unsettled discussions affecting a potential state visit and regional coordination.
The article reports a push by Kent Hughes and others to curb noisy motorcycles and traffic near Carliamant House and in front of Parliament. It notes petitions and questions from Mr. Dem Tinns about reducing disturbance during meetings held in the House rooms.
Britain trade union leaders urged higher taxes to fund welfare and stabilize the economy. They argued the standard rate of income tax should rise to finance public services, though some factions warned against heavy burdens on higher earners.
A report discusses the threat perceived from Nazi groups aiming to undermine democracy in Germany. The piece references statements by officials about the dangers to allied policy, European stability, and the potential rise of extremist influence. It notes concerns over fascist ideologies and calls for vigilance to defend democratic institutions.
Fragmentary text notes rabies injections and an experimental context. Mentions front carit indervon valves and an infant in Maine, but the source is garbled with many unreadable portions. No clear dates, people, or events can be reliably identified.
Fragmentary OCR from a historic page mentions price surveillance and a class by an unknown author. It references a company awakening a class by some mechanism and mentions a free plan of two per pound. Readable facts are minimal and names or places are not identifiable.
A mangled report outlines federal and state interest in reviving coastal shipping, detailing proposed service patterns, funding considerations, and regulatory steps. It references NAW transport committees, naval provisions, and potential impacts on rail and inland freight, with emphasis on timing and policy actions.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police appealed to the public for help identifying a migrant suspect believed linked to a foot and mouth disease outbreak in Canada. Authorities noted imports from Canada were halted after an outbreak in Saskatchewan and a suspect described as traveling with a group in Koll.
Fragmented OCR text shows a chaotic report about an ex president and senate walkout. Mentions Gordin Berman and references to a political setting with unclear names and dates. Unable to confirm specifics due to corrupted text. core idea centers on a former president leaving a senate chamber amid tense proceedings.
London reports government officials target extending working lives for people aged 50 to 60 plus. The plan aims to keep older workers in the labor force, addressing economic and pension pressures.
The House adjourned amid a quarrel over the Treaty of Peace with Japan. Senator McKenna urged adjournment as debate continued on four bills, salaries, and commissions. The session closed with plans to meet again at 10 AM to consider ratification and other measures.
The report notes rising defense costs in Britain with higher prices and new aircraft projects. It cites figures around £60 million for 12 months and examples like bomber contracts and weapon development as part of a broader arms program. The estimate highlights shifts in spending and material costs affecting the defense budget.
Fragmented OCR notes describe statements by Mr Ward and Mr Casey during a parliamentary session. Mentions delays to peace terms and a request related to government action. Names and places are partially garbled. The broader debate centers on conduct and implications of a potential policy shift.
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