15 Jan 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 15, 1952
Page
1
The report describes heavy fighting as allied air forces attacked near Korean and Chinese borders. South Korean troops faced fierce resistance with casualties on both sides while United States Air Forces aimed to support front-line operations.
Fragmented prose discusses Far Eastern policy concepts with mentions of the United States shaping Perem policy and American power. It references Japan and regional influence, with critical tone toward Australian rejection and imperial friction amid postwar dynamics.
A fragmented report mentions a vast 100000 acre tract across eight counties, tied to a notable father and the Duke of something. References to family names like Brice, Landon, and Bart appear amid notes on priests arriving and engagements. The piece hints at an imminent engagement announcement and royal connections.
Reports describe fierce fighting in the Canal Zone with many deaths and injuries. British troops used antitank weapons and mortars against militant positions around Ismailia and Tel El Kebir as Egyptian guerrillas attacked lines near the railway.
Dispatches from New York report General Alphonse Juin and General Juin in Washington discussing detente and U S aid options amid Chinese Communist movements. The conferees weigh military and political maneuvers as they finalize plans ahead of future actions.
Seattle reports grim weather as a US Coast Guard search for the crew of the freighter Fennngtrania is halted. Aboard lifeboats drift weather worsened with 14 to 16 foot seas and high winds, reducing chances of survivors as the vessel foundered in heavy seas.
Five United Nations economic experts outlined a program to avoid a global recession after current retreat. They urged prompt action, more international commodity cooperation, and fairer trade to prevent a large-scale depression.
A London dispatch reports rumors that Soviet leader Joseph Stalin is ailing after heart surgery. The source cites a Rotterdam paper claiming a December 29 operation and notes no confirmation from authoritative quarters. The Politburo’s reaction remains unclear.
A London report notes ministers consider a three year path to free convertibility of sterling. Commonwealth finance chiefs, led by Australia, weigh inflationary risks and long term stabilization while Canada and New Zealand back the Australian stance as Sir Arthur Fadden and the British Chancellor Mr Butler prepare a joint position.
An economist argues Australia risks unbalance as mining and commodity exports dominate, risking neglect of primary industries. The piece notes shifting immigration and policy debates, with concerns over long term economic health and growth strategy.
A young boy was attacked and robbed by a man near a school ground. Police searched for the assailant as the injured child was taken to Marrickville Hospital for treatment. The incident prompted new concerns as the offender remained at large.
Two ships ran aground seven miles apart off the Kent coast during a gale. No lives were lost. The French freighter 4.1% broke in two and the Panamanian tanker Bovar Radiant was rescued after a lifeboat crew persuaded its captain to abandon ship.
In Alaska a search for two missing planes continues after weather halted efforts. One aircraft, a four engine Air Force plane with five aboard, vanished near Umiat during training. Another two engine plane disappeared between Bidlano and Anchor Point amid rough conditions.
The article debates Labour stance on the Japan Peace Treaty amid Australian political debate. It cites figures like Mr. Keen and Mr. Casey, contrasts Labour opposition with government support, and questions future occupation of Japan under Allied powers.
Delegates of the Western bloc press an atomic control plan at a United Nations session as Britain and the United States waver. Soviet and Western officials clash over inspection access and timetables for curbing atomic production amid competing demands for a ban on weapons.
A garbled note from an official lodge likely reports a snake killed at the lodge. The text references a prime minister and a guardian but contains many unreadable words and names.
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