25 Jun 1953
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 25, 1953
Page
1
A historic notice reports plans for joint atomic tests by Britain and Australia at the remote Woomera range. Preparations accelerate with government oversight and safety safeguards to protect life and property during the trials.
Report states Woomera rockery area in Autratin Tr RLENGy has a heavily guarded defence establishment. British supply authority monitors testing of weapons while a bomb test may be conducted from a steel tower. Officials stress no aborigines remain on the range and emphasize heightened safety and security measures amid plans involving British ministers and Australian leaders.
A fragmentary report details how a mic blast and blast waves from an atomic test could seriously injure or kill anyone above ground within a 3.00 mile radius. It describes observed effects at 8,500 feet elevation and 7,600 feet from the epicenter and notes tower damage and a second house displacement.
Fragmented text describes WilderSpin and Ayre in a Wimbledon event, detailing matches against a German pair Freemann and Buchoix and listing results and players, with multiple unclear names and scores. The garbled OCR includes round notes and participant names from Trinidad and other regions, but readability is limited.
Six South Court mines faced stoppages amid a wave of rolling strikes along the South Coast. Leaders cited sympathy actions and labor tensions as production slowed at Blount Kembla and adjacent pits, with miners threatening further action if demands were not met.
The report records a stalled settlement process at John Darling with a conference and mediation efforts. Officials, including Mrs. L. Willie Thunthpinion, indicate willingness to center efforts to restart operations pending Mr. Gallagher’s decision after a tense convening.
London articles discuss proposed easing of wine duties tied to a long running debate. The piece notes opposition and potential financial effects, highlighting civic concerns and regulatory influences in the wine trade.
A fragmented report notes Mr Galvin challenging Bendigo Anglicans to deny involvement in a lottery issue tied to hospital finance. Archdeacon Blenierhasset countered by defending church actions while Parliament contemplates funding schemes and taxation to support Victorians.
The queen and Princess Margaret prepare for a specially converted BOA Comet departure from the Relentary next Thursday. A royal party of 42 will accompany the party for the first leg of the tour ending with a Friday visit to Southern Rhodesia.
A chaotic scene unfolds as the Queen returns to a royal procession through Edinburgh aided by guards and crowd cheers. Staged gestures, banners, and public displays mark the event while observers note reactions from politicians and residents.
A sabotaged viaduct caused a catastrophic train fall claimed about one hundred lives. Reports describe hurried recovery efforts at the damaged line near the river port, with authorities launching inquiries into the incident and potential insurgent involvement.
A Geneva based inquiry, chaired by Sir Famara Muddaliar, reports on forced labour across colonized regions and commonwealth states. It cites policies in Malaya and Kenya under coercive labor, noting punishments for contract breaches and urging corrective measures. The commission finds systemic coercion, with limited proven abuses and calls for comprehensive reforms worldwide.
Fragmented OCR reads show M. Pinay turning down a French post amid a cabinet reshuffle. Allies claim conservative and reformist factions vie for influence as the government signals changes under President Ann Twathers and Prime Minister Eldnult.
reported from London on Wednesday as Prime Minister Churchill faces expectations of new approaches from Allies. Signor de G hap aristi attends Downing Street talks while West Germany signals shifts in foreign policy. The piece outlines broad concerns over European security, economic reform, and postwar cooperation as leaders debate practical solutions.
In a recorded interview, Me Rhee suggests a new U S offer may open avenues for better relations and reduce friction with the United States. The discussion touches on UN command, possible withdrawal of forces, and potential shifts in Korea policy amid US South Korean tensions.
Fragmented dispatch reports grim warnings from North Korea and South Korea about tensions with the United Nations. Officials note prisoners and stalled armistice talks amid mounting international pressure as June 25 marks the Korean War’s anniversary.
AP reports Christie claimed no motive for strangling seven women as London jurors heard testimony. Witnesses described his unsettled state and past acts, noting a compulsive pattern and a possible hazy memory of events. Prosecutors argued the killings were premeditated, while the defense cited psychological factors, with court proceeding ongoing.
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