This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 11, 1951
Page
1
A fragmented text references patterns and patter and mentions an otter and seven oaken items, with unclear context or actions. The legible parts point to a cryptic list or cipher style note possibly discussing arrangements or sequences. No clear person, place, date, or event is identifiable from the readable fragments.
A fragment from a 19th century page mentions contempt of court and a stoppage, with references to London and a forthcoming formality tomorrow. It hints at a general carryover of tensions in the legal scene and notes a meeting behind closed doors at a venue on a Thursday. Further context remains unclear due to fragmented OCR.
A chaotic, spell distorted report lists Bir Mendivaaniam as a fourth new minister to be appointed from Meer Baath Water, with duties across defence materials and production. Deputy Liberal leader Al Hinerman to act as vice president. Mr. Herrin previously London secretary becomes minister in the Royal Tour. other vacancies filled across states including Victoria and New South Wales. The cabinet includes a new Defence production portfolio and National Development role, with Antony as Aviation minister in a related reshuffle.
Mr Menzies explained the aim to raise the Cabinet to twenty members in opening Parliament. He proposed transferring Navy and Air to a new minister from New South Wales, while detailing plans to reorganize defence and related departments to boost efficiency and development programs.
Fragmentary text describes a wartime cabinet realignment involving the navy air arm and service departments. Mentions Prime Minister Menzies, Treasurer, Ministers for Labour and National Service, and reshuffled whips. Notes merged departments and unchanged portfolios with figures such as Sir Arthur Searle? and others.
The report notes Communists retreat behind the 38th Parallel as Allied air power and artillery push back North Korean forces. Front lines along the Han River and between key roads see limited resistance with mood of advancing Allied maneuver.
A messy report discusses alleged corruption involving South Korean government officials and military officers. The fragment mentions Vick Predent and Yong figures with unclear roles but implies a multi-year probe. No clear dates or outcomes are provided.
A U S congressional committee yesterday selected Jaman Meena to join the Foreign Affairs Committee. The move places Meena on a panel shaping U S foreign aid policy and international relations.
Wool values at Geelong improved with Merino prices firmer and demand steadier. Comrick and Grombeed were about ten percent dearer while most descriptions held firm with modest gains offset by drought related effects.
Fragmentary report notes German protests over Allied occupation costs. It cites Adenauer and Allied High Commission discussions as the government signals intolerance and seeks budget relief amid mounting financial demands.
The Czechoslovak government released a Dutch citizen named Johannes Louwerk after a 18 year sentence tied to alleged espionage. The move followed diplomatic representations with the Hague. No connection to Robert Vogeley was noted in the communications.
The National Association of Workers talks with S.7.C. Secretary about union priorities. Officials outline labor aims, wage standards, and workplace protections during a brief address.
General Ridgway assumes duties after President Trunman relieves General MacArthur on April 11. The United States four star rank of General is noted as five star in source text.
The Roach case sees contempt cited as the judge condemns an attack on the court. Federal Arbitration Court authority is asserted over contempt, with references to proceedings, officials, and punitive measures discussed in terse terms.
Washington dispatch reports Secretary of State Dean Acheson describing a Soviet demand as outrageous. He says the Soviet deputy premier demanded Western Powers agree to disarmament and to set a meeting agenda before the four foreign ministers meet. Acheson notes Western Powers cannot commit to such terms before the foreign ministers gathering.
Soviet delegate Constantine Adrianar reports West Germany’s admission discussed at the session. Delegates from other nations pressed for clarity on the decays of law and admission timing amid the curtain debate.
A favorable report on the Snowy Scheme is described by world authorities on dam construction and hydroelectric engineering. The piece notes ongoing work by former directors of the United States Bureau of Reclamation and mentions Australian officials considering the project’s implications for Australia and the United States.
Debates on Britain's role and Allied contributions continue as senators discuss U S troop numbers and the impact of General MacArthur's March letter. The exchange centers on whether Britain and other allies aided with 20 000 or more troops and how MacArthur's statements affect leadership decisions.
French military officials announced that General de Teemigny, commander in Indo-China, would observe 15 days of mourning after the presumed death of a French commander in a recent air operation over Vietnam. Over 1000 Pench Uglon troupe members were reported killed in the incident.
North Korea alleges in a dispatch to the United Nations that the United States began a smallpox epidemic. The cable accuses U S forces of infecting civilians and cites claimed outbreaks in Pyongyang and other areas, naming individuals and security officials in the accusation.
A plebiscite nears to decide restoring the 184 Constitution after clashes at the Presidential Palace left three dead and hundreds injured. Supporters and troops clashed as crowds demanded a return to constitutional order and rejected dictatorial powers.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Syria and named figures like Beemieh Khaled Asim and a minister. The text appears as a garbled report from a parliamentary context with unclear dates and events. No clear actions, outcomes, or locations are established.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.