26 Jul 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 26, 1951
Page
1
A United Nations communique reports progress toward an agenda for Korea talks. A key point is the withdrawal of foreign troops, with a new Communist proposal prompting an overnight U.N. review. Officials note cautious optimism amid calls for phased troop withdrawal and adequate verification mechanisms.
The Prime Minister announced yesterday that a Korean medal of recognition for service by British Commonwealth forces and United Nations personnel in Korea will be struck. The award will be issued to those who qualify, with design and manufacture details to be considered by officials.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a border incident with a claimed U5 MTS shot down. The source is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or locations to establish a definite report or outcome.
Fragmentary text reports Barnier in France supporting a prime ministerial effort and political backing to win a party position. The note mentions President and United alliance, with unclear names and roles.
Fragmentary OCR reports describe a political crisis following a high profile assassination. Text references Arab leaders, Damascus, Amman, and Jordan, with mentions of king figures and potential unification aims amid turmoil.
Two British correspondents Allan Winnington and Wilfred Burchett arrived in Kaesong to cover cease fire talks. Winnington, a Daly Worker representative, and Burchett, Melbourne based, claim previous work with Communist China and war reporting with US troops and Time and Daly Express.
Melbourne reports a sick woman, Wendy Tates, 31, wife of a lighthouse keeper at Wilsons Promontory, was evacuated by small boat to Port Albert and rushed to hospital. Doctors planned observation for about a day before possible operation. Weather delays aided the transfer.
fragments report emergency regulations in New Zealand and Wellington, noting Prime Minister Bol and Mol Parle figures, with references to revoking regulations and a miners strike. The text hints at political tension and calls for democratic action against emergency measures.
Two men died in separate road crashes when a car and motorbike collided near Hornsby and a further collision near Lama Cow left two others seriously injured. The deceased include Semen Gerber, 11, of Sutherland Brrest, with Burgoyne tre noted in the report.
The Pakistan High Commissioner to Australia and New Zealand Yusuf Abdullah Haroon will return to Australia immediately amid the Kashmir crisis. The telegram from Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan reportedly said India had no intention of attacking Pakistan and sought a peaceful solution without force. The commissioner’s adjourned New Zealand tour and the planned return underline the tense diplomatic stand as tensions escalate.
Iranians signal a new oil talks opening with Britain while Abadan interference must end. British and Iranian officials weigh the basis for discussions and the scope of nationalization as government ministers prepare for parliamentary debate on the proposal.
Detroit report quotes Secretary of State Dean Acheson warning the United States faces greater danger than many Americans realize. He cautions that Soviet and Communist military strength threatens Western security and urges urgent rearmament and vigilance against a possible broader conflict in Korea and beyond.
Three church readers will attend the anti inflation Conference in Sydney. The participants include Reverend Denis Berk Director of the Roman Catholic bureau and Dr P J Ryan. Rev Alan Walker Superintendent of Waverley Methodist Mission and Prime Minister’s church representatives attend. The event centers on cooperation across sectors to address the economic crisis and avoid tragedy.
The Prime Minister invited church leaders to attend a conference to discuss urgent issues. A.W.U. executive council questioned the plan, declining to attend. The Australian Council of Trade Unions president returned to Melbourne to confer with the council before Monday’s meeting.
A fragmented account discusses allied air power, deterrence policy, and security alignments across Asia, the Middle East, and the Americas. It references large air forces, deterrence doctrines, cooperation with Australia and New Zealand, and upcoming defense arrangements with Japan amid Cold War era tensions.
In a Prices Branch address an official warned routine checks will continue as inspectors monitor luxury goods and essential supplies. Mr Meir said without other producers, labour and materials would shift to non essential items, risking shortages and higher inflation. The government signals decisive powers to prevent a wage squeeze and to limit sales of scarce items.
An accountant named Titley and associate Landon faced trial yesterday on charges of fraudulent avoidance and false pretence. The case involves liquid assets totaling over 34,000 pounds and 5 units of alleged misappropriation. Titley pleaded morality and reserve defense as proceedings continued.
Canberra readies for a key conference with authorities outlining possible additional controls. Officials indicate concrete measures may be decided at the gathering. The dialogue centers on tightening policies at the ACT pending consensus and broader implementation.
A local assembly tonight deferred action on a contentious matter. The meeting addressed Seton related items and discussed costs, staffing, and upcoming votes. Observers noted pending decisions and potential future discussions with Seton representatives.
A report notes Australia wide checks on alleged migrant conduct. It mentions deportation orders for several migrants who failed to secure employment contracts and notes a police investigation into 1000 individuals connected to a suspected scheme.
A fragmented dispatch from an unidentified London desk notes tension at a Salish coastal fortress. The report mentions a king and a looming threat to a seaside outpost, with sparse details about forces and dates.
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