17 Jun 1953
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 17, 1953
Page
1
June 25 marks the truce war anniversary as bitter clashes continue. Secret sessions were planned to renew expat negotiations while a U N pledge and troop withdrawal dates loom. A notable note ties the ceasefire to the war’s early peak on June 25, 1950, when Korean forces crossed the border.
Allied forces report a major advance on the Korean front with the capture of a ridge and heavy Chinese and North Korean resistance along the Pulhan River. U S officials note intensified Communist offensives as Fifth Air Force supports ground troops, while negotiations for an armistice proceed amid mixed signals and domestic antiwar protests.
A U S State Department official says in Sydney and Singapore books burned by communist travellers were part of a crackdown following a congressional inquiry. Senator McCarthy pushes for broader disclosure as millions of copies of banned volumes were cited. U S High Commissioner in Germany notes the burning spurred debate on foreign relations and press access.
In Sydney the Director of UB Information Services in Australia Mr Cullenpie Hyena faced a denial as authorities accused him of withholding books from libraries. The statement claimed information access had been diminished and inquiries were sent to Suntangton for clarification.
Reports from Berlin allege the communist regime eased travel and unity policies while Western observers note signs that Bavarian unity may threaten the Iron Curtain. Officials discuss police tactics, religious schools, and border measures as families seek clarity on Germany's future.
Article outlines Labour's economic program featuring restraint on spending, public ownership of industries, and tighter immigration and joint planning with Western Europe. It claims to reshape industry, increase social protections, and stabilize sterling while warning of future controls. Strong emphasis on independence, commonwealth ties, and cautious policy to regain economic stability.
The report details a cautious first Test at Lord's with England ending all out for 187 and 10 in the second innings. Umpiring disputes arise over pitch conditions as rain hindered play. Hussey and Auton clash over the wet wicket while players adapt to a rain interrupted schedule and fading light.
Fragmented report indicates the United States Supreme Court rejected three fasted appeals tied to Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. Details remain unclear as defense counsel cited ongoing discussions and possible further action.
Fragmented report describes Queen and Duke of Edinburgh at Windsor Castle delaying onward royal duties. Royal Yacht is signalled back to Portemouth as warship review proceeds. Messages from commanders indicate tensions with allied nations while praise for efficiency is noted in a garbled summary.
An unusual moment during a royal review featured a stork on a warship as onlookers watched. The scene mixed maritime ceremony with a curious wildlife interruption, drawing attention from attendees and reporters alike.
Fragmentary OCR notes cite a Wimbledon youth event with mentions of players and matchups. Names and specifics are unclear due to garbled text.
An account of a naval review featuring the Queen aboard the 15 000 CHEER with ships, aircraft, and dignitaries from Britain, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and other nations. The event included a royal salute, aircraft flyovers, and celebrations as the fleet passed in review amid lights and cheers.
A historic naval review dazzled millions as ships from the era of the Armada and later monarchs gathered off Waterfront for a televised ceremony. The Queen watched from the shore with dignitaries as crowds cheered, lights flashed, and the convoy sailed past a dramatic skyline in memory of famed vessels and historic battles.
A British submarine crossed the Atlantic under water in a coronation test, reaching Spithead after a dawn reflection of narrow escapes. The voyage from Bermuda to Portland tested the snorkel equipped HM Andrew and its young commander Lieutenant Can Mander WD Scott’s crew.
The article reports on Harry Bridges being freed in a deportation appeal. It covers his 191% conviction, subsequent Supreme Court discussions, and the Justice Department considerations about revoking his U.S. citizenship amid wartime immigration law debates.
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