Four world leaders seek calm at Paris summit talks
The four leaders including Eisenhower Khrushchev Macmillan and De Gaulle face tensions at the Paris summit as they seek calm. A cooling off period is urged to prevent further risk and to allow private talks. Khrushchev risks bargaining by space satellite actions while De Gaulle suggests neutral review of intelligence methods. The piece foresees a cautious path toward any narrow agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eisenhower
Mi Rrashchany
United Sui
Macmillan
de Gaulle Mewe
United States
Khrushchev
Russia
Cis
General de Gaulle
Mr. Khrushchev
Commonwealth Crisis Highlighted by Menzies Speech
In a Cambridge memorial lecture, Australian Prime Minister Menzies argued the Commonwealth remains united by a shared international family spirit. He defended nations not as subjects for fleet discussions but as sovereign entities with independent domestic policies, warning that expelling South Africa would undermine the association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.A.P
Commonwealth
Menzies
Thuill
University of Cambridge
Jan Christian Saints
Forte
South Africa
Cambridge University
Letters to the Editor about Bungarimbil Boys Home near Tumbarumba
A reader praises the Bungarimbil Boys Home where eight Locke boys were taken after their mother died. The writer notes generous donations and happy, hardworking boys, mentions a plan to add a new house for another family, and urges speedy support for the project. Griffith comments praise for visiting the pretty site and Mr and Mrs Brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bungarimbil
Tumbarumbe
Locke
Sim
Ig Aa
Ilrain
Tow Bar Fittings in Courts and Canberra Traffic Policy
W W Daunt secretary of the Federal Chamber of Automotion Industries discusses tow bars and vehicle fittings amid a court case before Mr F C P Keane on manufacturer responsibility. The piece urges standardisation, proper plate placement, and police pressure on regulators rather than motorists, noting industry aims to balance profit and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Daunt
Federal Chamber of Automotion Industries
Canberra
F.C P. Keane
Keane
Means Test Question on Budget and Senior Citizens in Australia
A reader questions how Australia balances its budget without a means test and notes senior citizens receive eight pounds weekly and free hospital and medical care. The message asks why politicians heal senior citizens differently in Australia, mentioning New Zealand and Manuka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
New Zeaand
Australia
Seaway Outlook Uncertain Economy Hints Mixed Freight
Montreal observers note a fragile seaway outlook with cargo tonnage expected to rise slightly but the magnitude and port shares unclear amid postwar grain and steel disruptions. Toronto foresees growth with 1 000 000 tons of foreign freight to call at the harbor. Montreal remains uncertain as grain demand and world markets drive volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Great Lakes
United States Steel
Toronto
Foronto
EB. B. Griffith
Toronto Harbour
Lawrence
Lake Ontario
Maine
Grifith
Port Arthur
Fort William
Seaway Shipping Faces Ballast and Delay Woes in 1960 Trails
Curtailed two way bulk cargo, ballast trips, and canal congestion plague Great Lakes ocean traffic. Seaway observers note 230 ballast trips and 13 downbound empty transits, with delays at Welland increasing idle hours and ships choosing inland routes. CSL reports 700 passages in 1959, adding 300 working days in equivalent idle time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watia Shipping
Creat Lakes
Efore Starling
Yarevigh
St. Lawrence
Seaway
Wade
Ocean
Lavenoy
le Lawrence
Montreal
Great Lakes
Welland
Niagara Falla
Canadian Aire
Canada Steam
Teaway
Ships Clear Port After Strike Ended
After a strike, ships resumed port operations as officials and workers met at Sydney to discuss pay and conditions. The meeting discussed the daily wage and average pay lost during the stoppage, with union leaders pushing for resolution and compliance with court orders. The scene reflected ongoing labor tensions at the port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beuney
Onda Gy Shirmeas Trem
Mrr. S. Webster
Sydney
Fesur
Parliament Schedule Highlights Telephonic Interception Bill Debate
The House of Representatives will meet at 2.30 pm to take Questions then consider in committee the Telephonic Communications Interception Bill and resume debate on four Supply bills. The Senate will meet at 3 pm after Questions as Senator Partridge introduces a bill to control surface traffic at airports, with debate resuming on the International Development Association Bill and five tariff and customs bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Labour leader Calwell signals possible seat reconsideration
The Labour leader Arthur Calwell weighs a shift from row testing to a Victorian ALP seat in the executive next month. Reports suggest he may stand to stave off influence from extreme left wingers while private interests in East West Airways spark broader party strategy. The article also notes broader international trade discussions and NSW state Labor dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Calwell
Calwell
Peale Rerusttra
Ietoria
Amel ‘Calwell
N.A
Perizemisis
Parcd
East West
Ait Shhopper
Ittra
Chise
Mora
Im County
Gentree
Governor General Hosts West Australian Newspapers Leader
Yesterday morning at Government House Canberra the Governor General received Mr D W Brishane chairman of West Australian Newspapers Ltd in the late afternoon their excellencies the Governor General and the Viscountess Querassil held a reception inteogates to the National Export Convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government House
Canberra
Fis
D. W. Brishane
West Australian Newspapers Ltd
Querassil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Churchill
Sir Winston Churchill
John Diefenbaker
Diefenbaker
Hyde Park Gate
Diefenbakers
Smuts
Manuka
Seecrated Press
St. Lawrence Seaway
By Don Whitington
New South Wales
Ve Allen
In Nations
James H. Boulware
Tercigal
Brian, Peotog
Joubis
Boulware
America
India
New South ‘Wales
Itme
Wales Cootes
Hatter Cooper
Eam