19 Jul 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 19, 1952
Page
1
The report notes wage increases across cities with Sydney and Melbourne at 12 shillings, Adelaide 13, and other regions varying. It cites an overall rise to 11 pounds 5 shillings and details that higher living costs and rents contribute to the impact on industry and employees.
The director of the Chambers of Manufacturers warns of steep unemployment as costs push up wages. He notes many manufacturers cannot absorb higher payrolls and will delay or cancel production, impacting public works and service sectors. The Commonwealth payroll bill could reach 44 million, covering permanent public servants but excluding semi-governmental workers.
The Treasurer notes no broad wage or price wave in the economy. He cites higher rents and some miscellaneous costs but says clothing and staple goods show little annual price increase. He mentions that recent data reflect sectoral shifts rather than a uniform rise.
The article cites leaders of the N.B.W. and allied unions predicting inflation spikes after a 12 percent increase. They warn higher prices will cut real wages, with officials from the Country Party and Chamber of Manufacturers arguing the rise is unjustified and harmful to workers.
The president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce Allinon warns that new import export policies threaten Australia’s trade. He notes increased barriers would raise prices and curb export competitiveness.
An incoherent OCR fragment mentions figures and locations but key names, dates, and events are unreadable. The text hints at a comparison or table likely from a report but specifics are not recoverable, making exact summary and entities uncertain.
Melbourne reports union leaders condemn inflation and government wage plans as inadequate. They urge stronger actions under arbitration rules and federal support, calling for higher basic wages, tax relief, and comprehensive cost-of-living adjustments to shield workers from rising prices.
Melbourne reports a projected deficit of 28 million pounds for Victoria. Premier McDonald argues budget provisions could extend payroll costs and raise savings, estimating potential additions to the payroll and other expenditures under revised figures.
Fragmentary OCR from a sports brief shows a contested round with a Bret lead and a second round shift. The readable text hints at a four–round championship and changing positions as competitors vie for top honors.
Amid international tension negotiators press for a Barak truce as UN and Communist forces clash near Chorwon. Reports say Peking radio cites.US units push back on the Korean front while a wartime artillery duel unfolds along the Yalu.
Fragmented report describes a London dispatch about British writers returning from a Soviet Peace Appeal event. The text mentions the Union of Soviet Writers and a claim of peace advocacy, with unclear details about attendees and outcomes.
A government action announces an antitrust inquiry into major oil firms including Standard Oil of New Jersey California Texaco and Anglo-Iranian as part of a broader effort to curb restraint of trade. The Civil actions aim to punish past offenses and prevent repeats while a tainted list of defendants is named.
Sir John Collins, vice admiral on the Australian Naval Board, will travel by air to the Far East on Tuesday. He plans visits to Singapore, Japan, and Hong Kong, with stops at Darwin and Melbourne en route, meeting senior officers and inspecting naval facilities. The Navy Minister, Mr. McMahon, announced the trip.
In Teheran and Washington reports a clash over Ahmed Qavam and Mosaddegh unfolds as Iran braces for oil talks. Britain faces pressure from the Anglian Oil Company and the Shah seeks army influence to stabilize the country amid shifting alliances.
The article reports two men connected to a pencil sketch theft were arrested in San Francisco by federal service authorities. Names linked to the incident include Pearce and a Chicago suspect, with investigations noting immigration status and alleged involvement in a money theft scheme.
London debate in the House of Commons discussed measures to finish essential business and allow the Mouse to adjourn for a long summer holiday before the August break. Government hopes to complete agenda items to enable recess.
Reported details from opening events list competitors in track cycling rowing and gymnastics. Names such as Shirley Stackland and Rex Aubrey appear among the entrants with events including 100 and 200 metres and hurdles. the program also mentions sailing and weightlifting as part of the schedule.
Fragmentary OCR text describes the Duke of Edinburgh journeying toward Helsinki with unclear references to individuals and places. The readable parts mention Edinburgh, Kontiel cast, Taard Mayerdahl, and Beebe abit with broken phrases, lacking coherent events or dates.
A fragmentary notice reports Nationalist China withdrawing from the International Olympic Committee decision to recognize Communist China. The action cites grounds related to eligibility and political stance affecting worldwide youth and sports participation.
Report from Dayton notes radar contact with an unexplained object near Wegnt-Pattersmnir base. Officials say the ground radar detected a moving anomaly traveling at high speed from a distant direction. No injuries or damages reported as investigators review the strange signal and assess possible explanations.
In a congested report the cricket scorecard highlights Hutton reaching his 111th century as tumult swirls around a tied match at Muncy. The narrative notes 13,000 spectators, late play, and religious observances shaping a day of sport and national events.
A powerful earthquake in Osaka caused extensive damage and killed three people. Reports describe collapsed buildings and widespread disruption as authorities assess aftershocks and begin rescue operations. Local officials urged caution as emergency services search affected areas.
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