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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 20, 1951
Page
4
Paris dispatch describes ongoing French elections with partial figures and candidate standings. The note lists category tallies and results for several groups, including Popular Rapa and others, with specific vote counts and percentages.
The document lists pupil names and scores from a music examination. Grades include Practical Fourth to First, with percentages and marks for each student such as Brealt Kaira Gyne and James Betmenion, and notes on theory honours for Dune Mv Thall.
A garbled weather forecast notes variable winds and possible rain inland with showers. It mentions fogging in the morning and a tendency toward drier, fair conditions in the afternoon with light to moderate winds and some inland showers.
A historical analysis reviews government spending, capital controls, and investor sentiment in Australia. It discusses shifts toward private enterprise versus public debt, the impact on Commonwealth securities, and the risk of inflation, funding for projects, and national development amidst tightening capital.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a hospital event at Gatorrse Eommanty Hospital in Sea ata with a patient receiving treatment. Details about the care, names, and exact timeline are unreadable, making precise summary difficult.
An enthusiastic Jubilee guest drew attention at the event with positive remarks and lively participation. The report highlights guest reactions and the festive atmosphere surrounding the occasion.
Alderman O'Dea told visiting Commonwealth and U S press men that Anphalg was blamed but public figures must take criticism. He praised press freedom and noted the visitors’ representations of the people. Officials welcomed the international guests and stressed the importance of a free press.
The federal cabinet yesterday agreed to invite the state governments to be represented at a forthcoming conference of federal and state ministers responsible for native welfare. A top-level council would provide permanent machinery for consultation without altering constitutional powers. The minister noted the move as recognition of welfare improvement importance.
The latest Division of Marketing and Agricultural Economics report notes butter production in May declined from the same month last year. It cites a 42 percent drop year over year and warns continued cuts could halt dairy output unless reforms improve profitability.
AYDNEY Tuesday report says ministers and prime ministers from New Zealand and Australia discussed butter supplies. Officials indicated potential shipments if Australia requests New Zealand butter, with ministers citing trade importance and regional cooperation.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions neutrality, an Atlantic Pact, and division of land, with garbled names and dates making full meaning uncertain. The readable parts imply political context but lack coherent events, participants, or outcomes to describe a concrete action.
Immigrant authorities warn that the Black Hand gang active in the early 1900s planned terror across Australia. Members threatened retaliation and targeted criminals to undermine immigration schemes while the group allegedly involved in bombings and murders influenced public safety.
In Sydney Thaday judge Lloyd presided over a migrant case involving Boris Monkov aged twenty who allegedly inflicted a knife wound on waitress Kutumoha Vall ut je. The court heard he pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to a period of three years with a consideration for parole after a portion of the term.
Melbourne markets report meat at Homebush reaching new highs with lamb selling 3/2 to 3/3 Ma, beef at 1/7 Tb, and pork, poultry, and tinned produce in short supply. Supplies from Melbourne arrive slowly as weather tightens, while farmers dump vegetables at city markets pushing prices higher.
Farmers and cattle breeders call for improved husbandry and pasture management to boost beef and dairy output. Leaders warn of declining herd health, urge shift to eastern slopes for pasture, and emphasize balancing sheep and cattle while supporting small settlers in New England and Northern regions.
Nearly 1,500 waterside workers walked off about 30 ships on the Sydney waterfront after port officials suspended about 409 watersiders yesterday. The Waterside Workers Federation pressed for wage discussions as talks with shipowners resumed with no announcement of action.
In Sydney Twenday Mt Arthur MSW, the Minister for Mines condemned the crime threat facing the country. He spoke at a luncheon for 250 guests aboard Orient Line’s maiden voyage of the Gronsuy to Australia, urging unity across parties to confront subversive forces and transport disruptions. The nation aims to boost industrial power and cultural growth, as authorities seek 17,000 new workers and a strengthened economy.
A columnist notes widespread electricity failures leading to “controlled blackouts” as officials scramble to restore supply. The outage began in the morning and extended into the evening, with authorities admitting the disruption could deepen before stabilizing.
The obituary notes the death of Mr West Eldridge last night. He was a longtime resident of Canberra active in public welfare and local movements. A former member of the City Club since 1943 he served as secretary of the Canberra branch of a national association and held naval service in World War I. He leaves daughters and grandchildren and was connected to public welfare committees.
A United States appeal involves the Communist Party case. The defense asks the Supreme Court to review whether the conviction can be construed under state and federal law. The petition seeks bail and a halt to imprisonment while the case reconvenes.
Fragmented report describes Allied and Communist lines, with mentions of UN pressure and advances near a parallel, plus naval movements and tentative recommissioning of patrols. References to December actions and east front positions appear garbled with unclear dates and names.
Wool values declined further in Sydney with reports of weaker demand for higher grade bales. Market chatter mentions irregulars and competition among suppliers as prices drift, while buyers wait for clearer signals from overseas buyers and wool merchants.
Fragmented text suggests a historical market or election brief with garbled lines. Mentions of prices, sales, and names like General Mav appear amid distorted words, implying a summary of financial or political happenings without clear specifics.
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