05 Mar 1952
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
Mar 05, 1952
Page
1
A severe earthquake and ensuing tidal waves devastate parts of northern Japan killing at least four, injuring hundreds, and destroying thousands of homes and buildings. Reports describe toppled trains, smashed houses, and widespread damage as communications falter and rescue efforts begin.
Fragmented report notes Australian Prime Minister Aden and ministers discussing limits on diplomats. Mentions a wind and uncertain actions regarding ministers, with garbled OCR suggesting debate over mutational movement of diplomatic positions near London.
New York delegates discuss a proposed plan for trusteeship participation in the United Nations framework. The plan would allow peoples under Ava Cerano to have a voice in charter reform and in matters affecting social cultural and educational organs. Delegates argue for inclusive representation from territorial entities in governance debates.
A disrupted report notes statements by Mr Gerald addressing differences in strategy for postwar Asia. The discussion references American policy, the potential spread of communism in Japan, and the need for reform and defense to deter Soviet influence in the region.
Puerto Rico voters approved a new constitution that would enable the territory to govern itself. The document, under the U.S. flag, grants authority to the island and allows U.S. Presidents to order armed forces in the event of a crisis.
The report claims Communist China rushed anti bubonic plague serum to North Korea and planned inoculations for soldiers and civilians in the Kansong area while amid fears of an epidemic in Asia. It also notes Allied suspicions and military measures as analysts debate the outbreak and possible spread.
In a House debate Mr Prance outlined Australia’s defense plan, with 124000 troops by year end 1963 and volunteers for overseas service when needed. He noted national service trainees join Citizen Military Force and may be drafted for overseas duties if required. The Prime Minister Mr Cruechill stated atom bombers would operate from a base in Rakim.
Britain prepares for next week as government plans to release economic statements and hold meetings with Prime Minister and Treasurer. Menzies indicated upcoming discussions on policy options to revive output amid unemployment fears expected to rise toward one million by year end.
The readable text reports a disaster scenario in Rio de Janeiro with over 200 persons injured and hospital aid mobilized. Names and exact details are unclear due to garbled OCR but the event centers on a mass injury situation and emergency response.
Australians await the Royal Visit as the archbishop reads a presidential address and officials announce a third postponement. Despite disappointment, confidence remains that Elizabeth II will aid Commonwealth prosperity and global service, with promise of collective effort.
A condensed report quotes a U S physicist asserting atomic energy could yield vast peaceful power from fusion of hydrogen with plutonium and vacuum ingredients. He cautions ongoing work may risk weapon development and calls for strict limits on military use.
In France the government formation remains unsettled as leaders seek a British style austerity plan. Pierre Médès-France, ex-finance minister, may form a new cabinet while talks continue after mid May. France faces international scrutiny as it debates defense, economic reform, and a Western alliance role.
Fragmented text shows a claim that a government announced a submarine base agreement or cooperation with a Western hemisphere country. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR but mention of a pact with a South American nation and American involvement.
A government concession allows relatives of a patient who died to travel abroad for repatriation processing. The approval comes from the national health service and involves the emergency repatriation unit.
The Pacific debate centers on Manus Island with Australia and New Zealand debating United States involvement. Australia fears loss of sovereignty as the United States seeks access to facilities including docks, a hospital and stores. The dispute touches regional defense and long running postwar relations.
Partially legible transcript recounts discussions on American and Australian policy, royal commissions, and regional influence. Mentions Bonnder, Dr Riq ue, General Blaney, and Manos in wartime context with references to Washington and the Sydney Morning Herald. Notes attitudes toward anti Australian sentiment and 1848 terms.
A damaged fragment recalls international discussions on Manus Island and Australia, with notes of conditional handover, American involvement, and proposed broadening of Pacific defense roles. The text hints at March informal discussions, US America strategy, and Australia’s warning against unilateral concessions.
President Truman addressed listeners in China and the Soviet Union urging rulers to drop hate and terror, stressing America’s past aid and calling for an end to the policy of fear. He urged people to see the United States as a friend and a force for peace, insisting the future depends on rejecting aggression and embracing liberty.
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