08 Mar 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 08, 1952
Page
1
At an Baltimore ice show a heavy beam collapsed trapping attendees. Emergency crews evacuated dozens as ambulances rushed people to hospitals. The incident prompted questions about permits and safety at the venue.
Fragmented OCR notes describe alleged diary of an American general published by Reds. It cites Mayo General Hobe Crow as military attache in Moscow from 1880 to January 1904 and references diary passages on war strategy comparing naval and air attacks.
Melbourne workers begin a waterfront strike affecting 6000 alters, with unions and local leaders blaming management for overtime bans and unsafe conditions. The dispute centers on pay and weekend hours, prompting calls for government mediation and a firm stance from union officials.
Fragmentary text indicates a government act related to service loans for farmers, employment provisions and allowances, with mentions of grants or gifts to support cultivation and farming activities. The readable parts reference an overview of the act and its intended benefits to farmers.
President Truman argued that aid programs guard freedom and deter war as he urged Congress to pass a new foreign aid plan. He warned that without support, the Soviet Union could threaten democracy and global stability while stressing unity with allies. Republican leaders predicted possible cuts but agreed the program aids national security.
A historic High Court ruling favors potato growers in a dispute brought before the court. The decision affects the potato board and related parties, with timelines for implementation yet to be clarified.
Garbled report notes E J Riordan was refused a ministry by the Potato Board. Text mentions resignations and uncertain references to ministers and officials, with unclear names and places, reflecting a shaken political scene.
A Queanbeyan woman suffered injuries after a collision on the Hume Highway. An interstate semi-trailer jackknifed and pushed a car into a telegraph pole, blocking the road for nearly two hours before police cleared the scene and the injured driver was treated at Canterbury District Hospital.
Fragmented clippings report General Dwight Eisenhower courting support for the presidential bid. References to an active campaign, absentia drafting, and party dynamics mix with unrelated notes on farmers, a pig symbol, and wrestlers in various cities.
Soviet Finance Minister Aram Zverevich in Washington reports parliament about the defense budget. He notes military expenditure totaling 114000 million roubles with war year 1945 as peak. He argues the Soviet Union faces imperialist aggression and calls for unity amid Lenin anniversary tensions.
Fragmentary text mentions Coy Gertie Bree and freedom of aurea Cres with references to Seca Conatitus and ASP year atu. The readable phrases are disjoint, offering no clear event, date, or proper names to summarize into a coherent news item.
A historical report notes a father losing an arm and his daughter curing from a long illness. The article mentions medical sour words and a tour crash at Kl Fug farm, with details on skin inflammation and subsequent recovery.
France's political scene shifted after Charles de Gaulle coalition fell short of a majority and Pierre Pflimlin or Pinay eyed a cabinet. Pinay aimed to steer economic policy amid currency pressures while Gaullists faced a pivotal election impact and coalition uncertainties.
An Australian debate centers on banning Soviet representatives from Canberra within 20 miles of the capital. The government fears reprisal and argues the restriction could prompt retaliation while Moscow notes the issue may alter diplomatic practices. Ambassador Walt, returning to Australia, suggests the policy risks escalating tensions.
A historical note discusses new import restrictions affecting Meacham Monany and London trades. Authorities met to decide Commonwealth limits and licensing, with plans to enforce limits over the coming weekend. Officials note substantial difficulty in implementing bans and stress potential impact on Australian importers.
The article reports widespread shortages and a thriving black market as officials seek to limit foreign travel expenses to ten hours of work release and restrict currency for travelers. It mentions Commonwealth Bank and aviation authority actions, import licences, and efforts to curb illicit payments and stabilize travel costs amid wartime controls.
A conference in London with Bevan expected to present his case to the party’s national executive. A political correspondent notes internal tensions as Labour members debate lines and alignments amid ongoing differences within the group.
Fragmentary note discusses a process to prepare a federal framework for issuing licences to drive various vehicles. Mentions Keil and a preparatory step for a new regulatory regime governing vehicle operation. The readable text is obscured and names are unclear.
Melbourne Friday reports Parker of Queensland won the Queen's Prize amid a tough race, with Jim Kirkwood and Pavey close behind. Parker led most of the final stage and posted a strong aggregate score as Pavey surged late. James Newell matched the feat to reach a fourth title in a dramatic finish.
Fragmented OCR story reports Dr Evatt launching Labour in Syne with notes on a by election set for March 23. It mentions tension with the Country Party and concerns over unemployment, promising support for country people and critique of opposition treasury policies.
A garbled note describes a mathematician and legal figures in a Munich era context. It mentions Einstein and a plea connected to atomic energy and home affairs, with uncertain references to Bavaria and renewed pen bark.
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