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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 17, 1951
Page
1
Diplomats and newspapers in London report possible Persian interference as British policy makers weigh paratroop action and nationalisation plans. A Tehran dispatch cites signals that Britain may threaten invasion, with mixed views among observers on Prime Minister and cabinet replacements amid oil disputes.
A military coup replaces Bolivia's government as a junta seizes power amid disputed elections. President Lagolta negotiates terms, promising constitutional respect if a majority supports the new regime, while exile Valer Ratenssoro is noted as a key figure.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference defences and officers, mentioning a 4 unit battalion and Australian regiment. The text is garbled with inconsistent names and lacks coherent actions, locations, dates, and verifiable facts for a definitive summary.
Actrass I HorswooD reports six deaths with unclear context and timing. The item mentions Vito trea Beare Winnun and Divot potacm with WAC reference. Readers are left unsure about the exact events, dates, and parties involved.
Fragmentary notice discusses the British government duty to protect citizens and property against threats but text is garbled with missing words and unclear specifics. It references protector roles and security during times of unrest. The fragment lacks names, dates, or concrete actions to specify a clear event or outcome.
Australian Open champion Von Nida drew attention at the tournament with a 71 opening round par and a 44 on the back nine. He reportedly confronted reporters, warning not to write sad pieces and shouted at journalists, then resumed play despite the incident.
Tasmanian election headlines report Liberal candidates gaining on Labour in Hobart. The record lists Senators Wright and Chaster as elected with a third Liberal, with Benmore and Henry indicated as returning. The text is garbled but suggests a Liberal plurality amid distribution of surplus ballots.
A plan for settling the conflict between Israel and Syria was revealed at the United Nations theater. The Security Council expected to approve the plan later today calling both sides to withdraw their armed forces and establish a demilitarized zone.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a tense state scene with references to Britain, a kingly term, and possible drift in a political situation. The readable text is garbled and names or concrete events are unclear but implies a warning or danger to an established tradition within a ceremonial framework.
Reports say Chinese Communists launched heavy artillery and infantry attacks across central and eastern fronts. Allied artillery halted the assault near Chunchon with significant enemy casualties as forces prepare for a possible major counteroffensive tomorrow night.
The royal appointment names Pyrat wo as the new governor with Jurden Mitchell as immediate predecessor. Bir Charlen ssairdner is retiring in June with James Constantine to assume duties. Charles, initially stationed in Wellington, will arrive in October to take office.
Sir Gladwyn Jeph, Britain’s permanent delegate to the United Nations, said Britain apart from the United States and South Korea had supplied large troop numbers for Korea. He noted about 10 000 sailors and airmen were involved and Britain supported the Commonwealth Division while maintaining forces in Malaya and the Middle East. He claimed Britain and the United States were united against Communist influence and criticized exaggerated trade accounts with China.
The Greek Foreign Ministry says Greece is on track to join the European defense framework. General Eisenhower, Supreme Commander, and Allied leaders discussed readiness with Greece and Turkey. Negotiations with key Atlantic allies are anticipated to proceed.
A scrambled wartime column discusses General MacArthur and President Truman, suggesting a clash over policy and potential shifts in military and diplomatic stance. The piece notes Republican foreign policy voices and quotes several unnamed officials, hinting at internal debates without clear resolutions.
Washington reports state that Russia seeks to seize Japan amid calls for collective security. Dulles outlines a peace pact tied to Japan's military aid and security. Britain Australia and New Zealand show varied support while the United States weighs options to counter any renewed threat.
Government and scientific offices reported no eruption detected on Bougainville near Mount Taroks. Pilots and officials checked Buln area for signs as villagers in four Tainewe villages were warned. experts will continue ground surveys and evacuations if activity is confirmed.
Unanimous congressional call to ban arms and war materiel to Communist China via United Nations action. Senate and House urge General Assembly to adopt a broad embargo including transportation and support gear, with France Britain Australia and Venezuela weighing cooperation. Debate notes concern over shipments from West Germany and aimed at curbing Communist aggression.
A report discusses potential Chinese attacks on a British freighter carrying Malayan rubber to China. It mentions British naval actions, possible use of the Nancy Moller, and a blockade context with Hong Kong, Canton waters, and a Pearl River route.
The ship recalle d to Bingapore after departing Penang. Rubber cargo valued at two million dollars was seized amid a Communist China trade dispute. The Nancy Moller blockade history and the Mingapore and Mal Ryan governments are mentioned in relation to banning rubber shipments and enforcing a nationalist blockade.
Bradley and MacArthur clash over whether to widen war with China. General Bradley warns against a global conflict, urging allied co operation while Truman and others debate strategy and restraint. The piece cites calls for naval blockades and sanctions versus direct escalation.
Reports from Melbourne and Leigh Creek quote Governor Mulholland and officials discussing Woomera tests and potential global conflict. Scientists warn long range programs may deter war while calls grow for cautions and collaboration.
Readable fragments report hold up rubber shipments from Ceylon to Hongkong as government considers permit changes while other nations push embargo talk. Authorities deny planned alteration of export policy and insist shipments to Hongkong may proceed under existing rules.
The record summarizes a shaky OCR fragment about aid for India, mentioning Melbourne and an agricultural minister figure. It is unclear but notes potential actions and timetables for assistance, referencing possible shipments and personnel. Further readable details are not present in the text.
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