Stalin's posthumous trial debate stirs Russian justice questions
An essay argues against prosecuting Stalin after death, warning that a grave trial would threaten civilised law. It contrasts denouncement with due process, noting Stalin’s crimes include state harms and forgeries. It questions Moscow's motive and the legality of retroactive punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Russia
Georgia
Moscow
Salin
Spain
H. House
Bank Sees Danger in State Wage Policies
A bank cautions that state wage policies risk economic stability as wage determinations are hampered by inconsistent application and varying government actions. The text notes broader implications for the national economy and highlights concerns over policy coordination and reliability.
Taxis Face Booking Fee Clash Over Radio Cars
In a Letter to the Editor, Griffith condemns a 1/6 booking fee for phone bookings, arguing it hikes costs and favors lucrative fares. He urges the minister to end the loophole, expand taxi ranks, and allow parking space for motorists within two miles of the nearest taxi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert
Iine
Victoria Seeks Convention on Constitution
Melbourne report says the Victorian Government will ask the Commonwealth to create a special convention to review the Commonwealth constitution. Acting Premier Rylah outlined a plan for a three-part convention including the Commonwealth, the States, and the people. He noted NSW Premier Cahill suggested an all party committee to study the constitution and said he had written to Cahill agreeing the constitution requires examination amid changing Commonwealth-state relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Commonwealth
Rylah
New South Wales
Cahill
Ganithet
Catinat Considway
Increase In U.N. Technical Aid
The United Nations planned to provide technical assistance totaling 414 million dollars, up from a record 23 million in 1952. The monetary figures reflect adjustments in aid allocations and the scope of projects supported by the UN during that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
New York
AAP
Reuter
New Move Against West In Berlin Threats and Tension Rise
Recited threats from East German leaders warn of possible actions to pressure West Berlin while allies worry over renewed attempts to annex the isolated city. Ulbricht and party bosses push for closer ties with workers across the border as the city remains a focal point in Cold War tensions behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Neumann
Berlin
West Berlin
East Germany
Iron Curtain
Wert Bertin
Wanerwinnens
Beriewer
Ulbricht
Clomr
Brandenburg Gate
Communist Party
Forces of Democracy and Peace
AL Maths
Mes
Charles L. Dusher
Health facilities for refugees aid Gare strip 1948 arrivals
About 200000 Araby refugees who fled to the Gare strip after the Palestine war in 1948 received aid from the Fayption Government the International Red Cross the Qualen and since 1950 from the United Nations Relief and Works Agency. The USNRWA is involved with both physicians and locally trained midwives at the Rej Refuges Camp clinic where patients wait to be examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gare Strip
Fayption
International Red Cross
Qualen
United Nations Relief and Works Agency
Usn.r.w.a
B Ith
Rej
Menzies urges greater Commonwealth consideration and unity
Prime Minister Menzies argues nations of the British Commonwealth must be more conscious of each other’s interests and stresses a working partnership. He notes defence and trade are increasingly selective, warns against relying on old multilateral formats, and calls for ongoing consultation among London New Delhi Canberra and other capitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Commonwealth
Menzies
London Times Today
New Commonwealth
Nhule Association
Commonwealth
Defence
Pakistan
Great Britain
Australia
Zealand
Malaya
India
New Zealand
London
New Delhi
Canberra
Australia May Have Bigger Role In East
Australia could be asked to take a larger part in Commonwealth defence planning as the Prime Ministers meet in London. News Chronicle cites plans to integrate Britain’s long term defence strategy with a shift toward cheaper production and reallocation of industrial resources to counter Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Manly
AAP
Reuter
Australia
Conteence Opena
News Chronicle
Russia
Anthony Fuen
Britain
Anthony
Towitc
Er Nv
Sivive
Cotombo
Parliament schedules debate on industry and housing bills
The House of Representatives will meet at 2.30 p.m. today to resume debate in committee on the Stvedoring Industry Bill after questions. The Senate will also convene at 2.30 p.m. and begin the debate on the Housing Bill following questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hooking Fee
Shanks Pony
Griffith
Victoria
Mee
Robert Tuckman
Berin
East German Communiste
Dasher
MR. Menzies
East