31 Jul 1952
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 31, 1952
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes outline a local notice involving a sale action and public interest. Readable items reference a civic or administrative context with unspecified participants and dates. The legible bits point to a structured public conveyance or auction process in a contained jurisdiction.
Tokyo reports accuse the United Nations of border violations in Manchuria with 224 UN air crossings into north Manchuria between July 19 and 24 and bombings of the Shuiho power station as examples of “atrocities.” General Van Fleet in Seoul says armistice prospects in Korea have revived and front lines have been thinned by floods and weather. He cites UN air support limits and Communist resistance, predicting no armistice while signaling possible new clashes.
Flood waters continue along the Hawkesbury area with emergency rescue work underway. Authorities report rising levels along the river as repeated flood events strain communities and planning for relief efforts intensifies.
An OCR damaged note recalls an Australian South Africa air service with a 1920s train and flight lineage. It mentions Australis High Commissioner Attlee, W B Hode, Capetown arrival within days, and a Constellation greeting. The piece frames a pioneering flight from Sydney toward Africa, marking an early link between Australia and South Africa.
A fragmented note reports subscriptions to a hydro project loan, noting an interest rate and government involvement. It mentions council acceptance and subscriptions exceeding a nominal amount, with unclear figures and names due to OCR damage.
Reported clashes between Portuguese colonial forces and Chinese troops escalate as residents are evacuated from Macao. Accounts from Reuters and other agencies vary, with gunboat exchanges near Communist positions and casualties claimed by both sides. Thousands of displaced Chinese arriving in Hong Kong are turned back by immigration officials.
London last week saw the chancellor unveil a five point plan aimed at restoring economic balance. He urged cuts on imports, export boosts, and measures to revive industry, with Labour figures challenging the proposal and arguing for alternative tax shifts.
Reports from Tehran describe the Shah submitting to Premier Mossadeq’s demands for a major reorganization of the royal court as protests and political strain mount. The Queen Mother and Princess of Astral are said to plan a possible departure to America, while other royals face pressure as the nation spins through upheaval.
Sydney reports unions agreed to compensation terms for Glen Davis and his workers. Government notes include details on payment structure linked to employment status and potential delays. The agreement sets weekly allowances for workers unable to secure accommodation amid adjustments.
Melbourne report indicates no decision yet on a hoped merger between the Country Party and the Assembly aligned party. Central figures plan a meeting tomorrow morning to finalize terms ahead of next year’s annual conference in March.
Cairo reports that Egyptians will not travel abroad without a Ministry permit starting today. The announcement cites political maneuvering and notes only passport holders with valid documents can depart. Officials say the measure aims to control cross border movement amid unsettled domestic debates.
The readable lines reference unnamed individuals and vague statements about travel to America and a Cape 21, with inconsistent names and damaged phrasing, making concrete facts or events impossible to determine.
Fragmented text references Malayan air command and discussions involving the RAAF. Mentions of officers, ministries, and military terms appear amid garbled phrases about aviation operations, security, and historical appeals. Names, places, and clear events are unreadable or distorted.
ANZUS conference opens in Honolulu as the three nations seek to strengthen the defence pact. A permanent ANZUS defense framework is expected to focus on allied forces in the Pacific region, with potential expansion to include the Philippines and other partners. The United States aims to align with Australia and New Zealand on security commitments and regional stability.
A disrupted report details the dismissal of the Chief of the C I B in West Australia. The article references an executive assignment and suspension proceedings, noting an appointment and a parliamentary or official context with dates and names unclear due to damaged OCR.
Be a Peron to lie in state for a month in Buenos Aires as officials announce the plan. The move is described as a mark of respect, with the public invited to pay respects during the display period at the Labour Ministry.
Report on F O Neill failing to qualify through DOI and various Olympic events. Mentions swimmers and divers including Geert Wielema and Clara Behales, with nations France United States Hungary Britain and Australia noted. Discusses records and protests over diving results and the men's 400 metres and 100 metres events with time details and placements.
A 36 year old woman rider, Sallant Effort, grins through tears as judge Hartel awards second place in yesterday’s equestrian event. Crowds cheer while she is helped to the winners stand, celebrated as a remarkable triumph in the village.
A 1963 Olympic Games themed program runs at Canberra cinemas through the weekend with nightly showings. The opening ceremony is highlighted and a future sequence may continue into the next week, featuring projected events and athletes under review by local venues.
A deputation from the Labour Party in Lyon town urged the Binte Government to nationalise the gas industry. Premier Cahill said he would examine the suggestion but did not state the government’s position. The group claimed poor service and high costs, noting the value of Australian Gas Company assets at £12.6 million and North Shore assets at £12 million, with profits scrutinised by Parliament.
Major General Robert W Growshoe tan sentenced by court to reprimand and a one month pension suspension for improper recording of authorization in his diary. Convicted of failing to guard properly military information after diary was copied by agents.
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