11 Jul 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 11, 1963
Page
1
Damaged text fragment mentions a local event but provides no clear action date place or names. The readable portion shows scattered words about time and death but lacks verifiable facts to produce a precise card.
The readable fragments reference an advertisement and a reference to Suree. Details are incomplete, with key names and dates missing. Context suggests a classified notice or ad line with unclear identifiers and pricing.
In London on Wednesday a violent clash erupted as police and bannered demonstrators confronted crowds near Trafalgar Square and Buckingham Palace while King Paul and Queen Frederika visited. Mrs. Betty Ambatielos, wife of a Greek prisoner, was wrestled by a detective but released after the royal party departed. Four arrests were reported for inhaling and related disturbances.
China blasted Russia in a party statement accusing it of worsening relations and observers warned the latest attack signals an impending break in Sino-Russian talks in Moscow. Reuters and British United Press report from Tokyo.
Reports say China renews friendship with Albania provoking Soviet aligned bloc. Moscow and Peking radios exchange attacks as talks in Moscow stall with Chinese delegates absent. Belgian PM Spaak says Krushchev remains a proponent of peaceful co existence and West East relations show improvement.
The Government will cover half the cost of artificial limbs for thalidomide victims with the State paying the rest. The limbs will be supplied and fitted by the Commonwealth Department of Repatriation and centres will train users. Specialists will be made available to States and a child psychiatry expert will assist in Sydney.
The 14 visiting Australian parliamentarians left Jakarta impressed by Indonesia's direction after five days of talks with President Soekarno First Minister Djuanda Foreign Minister Subandrio and Defence Minister Nasution. Leader Postmaster-General Davidson said the discussions were frank friendly and wide ranging before their departure for Manila.
London reports the Home Secretary Henry Brooke telling the House of Commons that Britons are tired of fascist and communist antics. A new bill to increase penalties for public order offences passes the Lords and faces possible amendments from Labour to ban race hate speeches. The bill boosts fines from £50 to £500 and imprisonment from three to twelve months.
The British Board of Trade will authorize an extra 10 000 tons of butter imports, mainly from Australia, to ease a hard winter and cold spring reducing Western European production. Britain's 1944–64 import quota totals 410 000 tons, up five percent from last year. Australia’s quota stands at 65 100 tons. An additional 0 000 tons and 5 000 tons from the Irish Republic were also announced as quota additions. Surplus Australian stocks have risen over the past years due to strong production seasons.
A Belgrade chemistry teacher was jailed for 10 years and five other educators received sentences from seven years to five months for issuing falsified school certificates to pupils, per Politika.
The Quadricycle car built in Melbourne in eight weeks from Ford plans began a 1600 mile journey to Brisbane to mark Henry Ford’s birth centenary. Tom Myers and Jim Cameron take turns driving along a 17 day route with a two cylinder engine and bicycle wheels, delaying only slightly on a road mishap en route to Canberra.
About 100 Australian National University students waved anti apartheid banners as the visiting South African rugby league team arrived. Police described the demonstration as orderly while officers monitored the scene. The students issued a statement denouncing apartheid and racial selection in sport, stressing they acted as individuals rather than as a group.
Lady Audley Sarah Churchill, widow of the man who died last Wednesday, was fined here yesterday for being found drunk early that morning. She pleaded not guilty.
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