11 Mar 1953
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 11, 1953
Page
1
A fragment from a Soviet and Chinese political-commentary discussion notes cautious praise for Mao Zedong and skepticism about Red China’s peaceful aims. It recounts Malenkov’s stance on peace and unity with capitalist nations, while signaling concern over leadership unity in communist blocs.
U S Secretary of State John Foster Dulles spoke to reporters at a news conference outlining administration strategies amid rising Cold War tensions. He described the goal of deterring Soviet influence while maintaining alliances, with emphasis on unity and cautious diplomacy through potential military and political pressure. Dulles signaled ongoing U S plans toward containment and strategic posture, citing alliances and public messaging as key.
Fragmentary OCR text references peace and unity under Dulles, multilateral security with Australia New Zealand the Philippines and Japan. Mentions service and liberty, global dignity and faith amid war. Some words unclear.
Parliament discusses the effect of the next census due in 1954. Prime Minister and Opposition Leader address the House on how the reapportionment of representation may alter seats for states and party balance. Authorities anticipate shifts in the distribution of seats among members.
A parliamentary briefing reports Australia may supply aid to Indo China in forms ranging from war material to food. Statements reference talks with M Letourneau and France’s Indo China efforts, with Prime Minister Mr Myn to brief Parliament on future actions after a busy day in Canberra.
Soviet styled report states Poles seized seven Danish fishing boats near the Hota Bay area off Danzig in what is blamed on retaliation for Denmark's stance on returning a Polish aircraft. The incident follows a landing and detainment of crew and a Belgian aircraft involved in a separate exchange.
A scrambled report suggests Britain and the United States consider a new approach to Ceylon involving rubber shipments to Communist China. The cable notes tension over Ceylon’s rubber issue and hints negotiations between Colombo and Washington.
An Australian private Lan Dow Cupit testified at a court martial accusing masters at Newcustieigi School of hostility toward him due to communism. He is charged with the murder of American Corporal 8 Chambers on a Korean pond dated December 8. The trial considered his claim that Ahren ramyters were implicated in his defense.
Fragmented OCR text describes discussions at the United Nations Security Council with mentions of Britain France and various officials. The passage references the initiation and debates on postwar leadership and responsibilities, including a Briton and French involvement and potential appointments.
Sir William McKelt unveiled the memorial tablet in Canberra with MPs, diplomats and Australian American Association members present. The project, funded by public donations totaling £63,000 plus £30,000 from the Commonwealth, honors Allied wartime bonds and the shared friendship of Australia and the United States.
Menzies told the Prime Ministerial conference the government may submit the question to the people by referendum in conjunction with House of Representatives elections next year. He cited drafting problems over the word nationalisation and said no intention to call a referendum tied to Senate elections.
Melbourne reports that the Liberal Country Party factions split over re admitting Mr Holeway to parliament. The breakaway group remained aligned with the LCP in opposition while Mr McDonald led the Country Party, as the row shaped the next stage of parliamentary alignments.
Belgrade officials protested Hungary over a frontier shooting incident after a Yugoslav villager was wounded. The protest demanded compensation for the injured man and accused Hungarian guards of provoking and insulting Yugoslav civilians.
Fragmentary OCR describes a Kingston weighbridge project with references to erection, tenders, a masonry or timber structure, and a long distance fender release. The readable text stresses weight concerns and departmental involvement, suggesting pending bids and technical specifications.
Parliament debates a Banking Bill extending powers to the central bank while limiting private banks. The government argues for stronger central control under the 1945 act, citing competition and stability. opponents warn of overreach and risk to private banking. A Commons vote set for next year amid party lines and committee scrutiny.
Fire at Wateriemanson gutted 490 rooms causing over 710000 damage. Five members of the Postal Department were involved. the blaze began in the early hours and affected the former home of Mr ALT Creevick now tied to a bank. Investigations and bank concerns followed as authorities assessed losses and security.
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