Fragments Hint at Local Notice Details
Sparse OCR fragment mentions weekend plans or openings, with references to under 15 entry or event. No clear names, places, dates, or authorities are readable enough to confirm a full item.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 19, 1957
Page
1
Sparse OCR fragment mentions weekend plans or openings, with references to under 15 entry or event. No clear names, places, dates, or authorities are readable enough to confirm a full item.
Labour aims to restore state ownership in British steel and other key industries after 1965. The plan proposes public ownership via government shares and a national superannuation fund, with options to accept death duties in shares, and would guide a future election manifesto. Gaitskell states inquiries would precede any nationalisation.
SYDNEY Thursday Australia likely to be first to conquer poliomyelitis says Dr P Baizley director of the Commonwealth Serum Laboratories speaking at Kingsford Smith airport on return from a Geneva conference. He is convinced Australia leads the world in the campaign to combat polio.
Cairo Thursday reports the Egyptian Government has enacted a law to regulate Suez Canal management. It makes Port Said Harbour an integral canal part with an autonomous Authority to set transit pilot tug and landing tolls under existing canal laws. The law aims to standardize procedures and formalities for canal administration.
Typhoon Wendy battered China’s coast near Kwangtung, drowning eight fishermen and washing away many fishing boats. Authorities mobilised over 330,000 people to harvest crops and aid recovery as unharvested rice suffered heavy losses amid floods and locust outbreaks.
The embalmed body of the Aga Khan was flown from Geneva to Aswan for burial beside the Nile. Aswan was crowded with mourners even in the usual desert heat, as preparations continued for the funeral flight and interment.
An admiral indicated Formosa force reductions would come within the next year, but not affect Taiwan Strait patrols or the Seventh Fleet. The only cuts target the Military Assistance Advisory Group as Formosa remains strategically vital amid rising Communist pressure. Ingersoll to leave Formosa for reassignment after 19 months.
President Eisenhower yesterday voiced opposition to ending foreign trials for Americans, arguing the practice remains justified. He cited the case of Corporal William Girard, 21, in Japan, saying public reaction had inflated concerns beyond the incident’s significance.
Morning fog closed Canberra aerodrome from dawn until nine for a fourth successive morning, disrupting schedules. ANA delayed arrivals by holding planes in Melbourne and Sydney to allow on ground breakfasts. drivers faced ice and low visibility as temperatures fell to 31.1 degrees last night.
The ACT Trades and Labour Council expects a forthcoming apprenticeship appointment after council pressure. Secretary H E Curan reported to the annual meeting that the Minister promised to consider council representations and has kept his word, aiming for a post that serves apprentices rather than as a stepping stone for future public service jobs.
The Bristol Britannia airliner carrying the Queen Mother landed in London last night after a Federation tour. The aircraft arrived 15 minutes early and parked for 10 minutes, delaying the welcoming party preparations at Heathrow.
Australian Prime Minister Mr. Menzies underwent a successful operation in London performed by Mr Myles Forme and assisted by Dr David Enaworth with Dr Cedric Shaw as his physician. Bulletins will be issued twice daily. He is expected to stay in hospital about seven days and convalesce four to five more days in London with no visitors until Sunday. Hundreds of cables and letters arrive from around the world.
An 85 passenger airliner in early morning darkness in Texas landed abruptly to avoid a midair collision with a mystery aircraft. Captain Bachner reported the other plane was as large as a medium bomber. two passengers were hospitalized for injuries.
A husband and wife, Mr and Mrs Shaw, were struck by a passing train while attempting to reach the edge of the platform. Mrs Shaw lay unconscious between the rails, while Mr Shaw had a leg severed and was dragged under the train. Both were taken to Parramatta Hospital. Shaw died shortly after admission.
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