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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
Jan 21, 1950
Page
1
The article reports broad debate in Australia over a 10 point peace plan for industry proposed by the Minister for Fuel and Shipping, Senator McLarty. Trade union and employer groups express mixed views about arbitration and collective bargaining amid tensions over national productivity and wage restraint.
Employers' Association says it backs outlined program while acknowledging Mansies Government faces issues. Trade Union movement and NW members of the Australian Labour Party discuss the scope of federal power and industrial action with leaders like Senator Mekaa and figures including J Beaty and Lary of the Waleraide Warkers Federation.
Ottawa reports Spain seeks wheat shipments from Australia amid famine fears. General Franco’s appeal signals an urgent bid for grain to ease shortages, with potential price and supply implications for Allied supply lines and wartime economy.
The text outlines proposals for employer and worker sharing of profits, pension and housing provisions, and expansion of power and supervision in industry. It argues for incentive pay, fair retirement age, and industrial efficiency while calling for co operation with migrants and unions to boost production and living standards. It references court negotiation and political figures urging compliance with industrial law.
Fragmented OCR text lacks clear names or events. The readable pieces mention a coast, calls, courses, and anniversaries without coherent details or identifiable subjects. No concrete individuals, organizations, dates, or places are extractable for a factual summary.
A report describes forged cheques totalling 3 000 pounds used to drain an account. Police trace a signature fraud to a suspected forger described as an eminent individual, with two cheques forged in a city bank. The case references the Bookmaney title and ongoing investigation by authorities.
Readable fragments describe a ratlan assembly endorsing an independence trajectory for the territory. Officials and observers discuss forging a lasting arrangement with governing bodies and potential timelines for formal recognition.
Nationwide bandits stole 100000 dollars in a Boston hold-up on Tuesday night. Miami police arrested Arthur Longano of Ein joo New Jersey on suspicion tied to the robbery claiming he had 2000 in cash and fled to Miami.
George Lawrence Woo receives the Wynne Prize for preculpture valued in pounds from Smith for a cartoon and sketch of a mural depicting a saw of siding in Tasmania. The work is titled Bush Portraital.
U S policy favors a vote on recognizing Franco Spain and granting full diplomatic recognition. President Truman and Secretary Dean Acheson push for pursuing Franco regime recognition to integrate Spain into the Western community, pending improvements in civil liberties and labor rights. The stance draws mixed reactions from observers and Congress.
Red China appoints Chang Wein Tien as its UN O delegate, naming the veteran diplomat to head the mission in New York. The move signals Beijing’s ongoing emphasis on multilateral diplomacy at the United Nations.
Russian deputies stage new walkouts as the Big Five plus Canada meet on international atomic control. Jacob Malik leaves the emergency session after a heated exchange with U S Britain and France, prolonging a two year deadlock amid fierce opposition to a proposed accord.
In Washington on Friday protesters boycotted a meeting of the Par Eastern Commission. Demonstrators urged the premier to address Chinese Muumadlah Gal notes and called for reform in the committee's plans amid unrest and calls for action.
Diplomatic circles report China plans to assist the Communist government in Vietnam with direct countermeasures to block plans at the Colombo Conference. The move is viewed as an intervention by Red China in Southeast Asia and a test of Western resolve.
Frankfurt dispatch reports German Chancellor Admiauer warned that participation in the Hae operation could burden the government and hinted Germany might refuse to join the European Council. Commissioner Jani McCloy and U.S. officials noted international pressure.
Fay Duggan 32 from Australia died after a crash at Star Speedway. Two other riders Norman Chey 24 of Bourketreet and Donal Lawson 3 of High Street Willoughby were injured and hospitalized. The incident occurred in heat B of the teams race when Clay skidded and crashed on the track. Duggan reportedly ran the last lap but collided with the man awarded to Dug a Or ait.
A Sharkey appeal is scheduled for Friday before the Court of Te Spe. Four savers of the cantenee are expected to appear as the central event in the proceedings.
The High Commissioner for Ceylon warns that regional instability could plunge the world into deep gloom. He cites Asia’s unrest and calls for solidarity while critiquing Western responses and urging prudent economic and political measures to curb tensions and avert a global downturn.
A fragmented report from Melbourne hints at a Pride event amid tension and abrupt changes. The incomplete text references fear, Mopar, and a nighttime gathering, leaving key details unclear about participants, location, and outcome.
The House approved foreign aid for South Korea amid party splits with 83 Democrats and 71 Republicans voting for the bill and 110 Republicans opposing. Democratic chairman John Kea warned that U.S. security interests would be harmed if aid did not pass, while leaders described South Korea as a cornerstone of democracy in Southeast Asia.
A chaotic report describes opening play of the third Test at Kingsmead, with South Africa posting 174 for 2 at tea after a brisk stand by Eric Riggaia and Nourse. Openers Moree and Wynne steadied the chase for Australia, while Rowan and Nourse built a mounting partnership before lunch.
An unsubstantiated, paraphrased item reports President Truman denying any approach or plan to open talks with the Soviet Union. The garbled text references wartime diplomacy and tension but contains no verifiable details or quotes.
Crude report outlines plans to convert private insurance firms into mutual societies under government terms. Proposals would affect ownership and investment pools, but life insurance and certain retail arms may stay outside the reform. Officials warn of disruption to some majors if mutualisation proceeds.
fragmentary OCR reports describe Nazi horror camps being repeated or referenced by Russian forces. Mentions of internment, a mayor, British and American and French soldiers, and scrutiny over concentration camp sites and detainee numbers.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a severe winter across Europe with heavy hail and widespread destruction. The text mentions Algeria and threats of continued cold and ice, implying a sustained continental freeze affecting areas from Bet to other regions.
A fragmented report describes a Mansfield inquiry with mentions of Mr. Cabey Mr. Gaur and various unnamed individuals. It references questions from a commissioner a discussion on conduct and statements tied to a ticket and a male figure, with judges noting the matter would be considered before the inquiry resumed on Monday.
A scrambled report notes ministers debating possible tobacco tax reductions and excise title changes. The fragment hints at policy talk, references to the Prime Minister and price influence, and mentions tobacco papers and interviews tied to the topic.
Fragmented OCR reads as lawmakers critique a health bill amid party tensions. Mentions of leaders and possible nationwide impact are noted alongside references to committees and public hearings.
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