14 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 14, 1952
Page
1
Report from MUNSAN Korea notes the United Nations pressuring for a complete roster of Allied prisoners of war. The item underscores calls for verified prisoner counts and access to detainees amid ongoing wartime diplomacy.
An official Red Cross commission leader alleges wartime abuses by multiple parties. The statement accuses U S military personnel and allied forces of war crimes and calls for international legal action in relation to North Korea, Japan, and broader East Asian conflicts alongside General Tojo.
Tim Allaver for the Army reports eight members of a battalion suffered casualties in Korea. The Royal Australian Regiment detachment and units from Whitby and Paddington, N.S.W. are listed in the action. This brief item notes fatalities and injuries among the contingent in a single engagement.
An unclear OCR fragment references artillery, potential weapons use, and various misread terms. It mentions Sweden, Nevada, and a potential shell or attack, but specifics are obscured. The text reads as a jumble with no verifiable events, dates, or clearly identified persons or organizations.
A garbled report references legal and political tensions in Canberra involving a figure named Milena and others. It hints at misdeeds and potential accountability but lacks clear facts, dates, or outcomes. The fragment suggests a public or legal friction affecting government or judiciary credibility.
An overseas dispatch recounts fears of communist expansion in Indochina and nearby regions as Western powers weigh diplomacy and military options. Reports cite Acheson and Churchill era warnings about France, Britain, and U.S. responses, with projections of possible fall of Indo China and implications for Malaya, Burma, and regional balance of power.
In New York the discussants weigh appointing native Chinese and other settlers to the Territory's administration. A special representative is urged to convey the colonial council's views. Critics note limited native participation, citing current low native representation and employment within the Territory government.
Disjointed notes suggest discussions on appointing Lord Ismay as NATO secretary general. The fragment references Atlantic Pact governments, Privy Council involvement, and Commonwealth relations, with unclear names and misordered phrases.
Employers' representatives at the hours conference stated willingness to meet again while considering a broader national approach. A drafting committee was formed to prepare a joint statement on the extent of common ground and potential actions.
Fragmented OCR discusses price controls on textiles and potential effects on commerce in Canberra and Sydney. It mentions opposition to lifting controls, implications for textile makers and insurers, and uncertain future actions by companies and bodies in New South Wales and national authorities.
A garbled preface describes a government convergence event and notes delays in submitting a report. Names and details are unclear, but references to an ambivalent outcome and a consular attache imply diplomatic context. The text hints at recent visits and an anticipated publication of a report.
Fragmented OCR text hints at discussion of atomic bomb design and its potential dangers. It mentions governments, research, and fears of widespread destruction, but details are unclear due to garbled wording.
Fragmentary notes describe rising global conflict within 4006 miles of Australia and shifts in control of oil rubber petroleum and copra. Australian author Paul McGuire discusses potential empire influence and the Commonwealth nations seeking a unified response amid warnings of warfare.
The text mixes defensive reports from a historical era with fragmented remarks on air power, ship movements, and a Melbourne widow Mrs Wilen MacPherson Schutt. It mentions a Mr Justice Bonutt of the Victorian Supreme Court and references to Melbourne, Canter Wranon, and an 1810s style prose fragment.
Fragments describe a dispute within the Australian labour movement over court ballot timing and possible direct action. References include the Arbitration Court, A W U members, and Amendments to the constitution. The discussion notes a potential ballot and the role of party figures in delaying actions.
Australian import cars were blamed for unemployment in Britain as Mr. Gaitskell urged clarity on trade policy. He criticized the Chancellor and Butler over reduced imports and warned of imbalances between Commonwealth and sterling area plans, urging concrete agreement on future measures.
Parliamentary debate centers on the Budget’s impact on prices and living costs. Critics warn of rising prices and insufficient tax relief while government faces calls to adjust income distribution and curb wage pressures to restore stability after wartime disruption.
Gilt edged stocks fell sharply on the London market amid budget jitters and speculation over government policy. Dealers reported widespread declines across major issues as the pound weakened and volatility spread to related securities.
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