22 Jun 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 22, 1951
Page
1
Rioting erupts in Tehran as crowds attack Anglo Iranian Company offices and a vote of confidence for Persian Prime Minister Mossafleg looms in Parliament. Rebels demand stability while London-backed talks and diplomatic moves unfold amid escalating political tension.
A chaotic scene unfolded in Teheran as a mob of Angio-1an Company workers clashed with security. Reported injuries included several workers as crowds toppled structures and threw items into the street amid shouting and fear.
In the House of Commons the Foreign Secretary outlines government stance on evacuations and vital British interests in the Middle East. He stresses protecting British lives while guarding strategic interests, citing ambassadorial roles and Anglo-Iranian concerns as context for decisions ahead of potential moves.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Payid i the that Me Landon and Daily Expect a Ubst the quickest way to get a to te Srounleepet. References to Trag, ce ol rag and Saeed te Botain in Sten ot lest T ie ways rivers and cobeimuntes appear. Mentions Maddie East land and commanders in chief with unclear names.
A partial record describes a joint meeting of Shepat and Cauntry parties on a contentious question of leadership and membership. The discussion centers on new terms, potential resignations, and the role of senior members, with mixed views and several speakers noting loyalty and procedure concerns.
Washington reports detail a proposed United Nations ceasefire framework as allied discussions assess steps toward stabilizing Korea. Australia and ten nations consider declaring aims, while US and UK diplomacy weigh a coordinated diplomatic path to avert further conflict.
Canberra recorded a severe midwinter day with a low maximum. The sunken temperature in parts dropped below freezing as hail and rain affected surrounding regions. Winds gusted as storm warnings were issued and weather stations logged heavy rainfall and frost.
The item discusses British policy and international legal concerns over Pearl oil rights, with references to a court of justice and the effect on Persian oil valuations. It notes actions at Baars and Habben tote, and mentions Moscow within the broader context of the oil industry and global conflicts.
A House of Representatives debate reveals MLA Geahan stating Australian forces in Korea may include conscripts. He notes the emphasis on patrol and duty, warning that penalties for theft and rent remain, with consideration of income and wartime contributions shaping policy.
Fragmented text discusses wartime currency problems and black market concerns. Mentions Mr Gallet and Mr Grunam and a sum around 100 million dollars in military scrip. References Australia and allied troops, German exchange controls, and Uncle Sam’s roles. The style mirrors a newspaper note on currency shifts during conflict.
Incomplete text appears to reference a sequence of words and numbers with unclear context. The readable portions mention a location and time tokens but lack coherent facts or entities to identify a clear event or subject.
A fragmentary report describes Australian hearings on wartime diplomacy, Italian involvement, and suspected obstruction of labor, with references to Australia Britain and the United States shaping postwar treaties. It mentions case details about Italian workers and alleged actions affecting policy and enforcement.
The speech warns Australia is unprepared for a possible third world war. He cites British Commonwealth dependence, dwindling population growth, and a lack of defense readiness. He stresses urgent expansion of military strength and warns against complacency while noting past Allied sacrifices in Flanders and France.
Warping ship shortages hinder Tasmanian trade as Australians await vessels. Officials report limited shipping capacity for passenger and medical needs, with four to six months expected for rescue or replacement ships. Officials in Darwin note efforts to secure extra tonnage for relief and transport, but faces lengthy waits and logistical hurdles.
A quarrel in Parliament featured accusations of a political polecat label aimed at Mr Curtin Wat son and heated rebukes from Mr Clyde Cameron. Mr Wentworth rejected the charge while others pressed for restraint as governance debates intensified.
Fragmented dispatch discusses Kunsian plan for a general peace conference to draft a treaty, delays blamed on Russia, and debates among Big Four ministers. It notes Australian government skepticism, potential Soviet diplomatic refusals, and a proposed role for Japan and America in restricting armaments and enforcing terms amid a volatile regional balance.
Fragmented OCR reads as a political scene with mentions of meetings at Hert salt and Hertshire, names like Louie Maes and Me Trey, plus references to ministers and proposals. The garbled text hints at a planning session, vetoes, and possible opposition to a waste plan aboard a North Atlantic context.
A garbled wire entry from Washington details U S losses in Korea with stray letters and unclear figures. The fragment mentions casualties and military context but lacks concrete numbers or dates.
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