09 Nov 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 09, 1951
Page
1
Fragmented text cites a five power conference aiming for reduced armaments and international inspection. Mentions the United States, Britain, France, and Soviet Union seeking gradual military cuts, atomic energy controls, and a framework for balanced armament reductions. References to allied discussions and hopes for a safer world.
Fragmentary OCR text references Persia and a secretary of state figure but lacks clear names, dates, or actions. The snippet hints at a forced settlement or business matter involving a Persian firm and a court or administrative proceeding, but essential details are missing to determine outcome or entities.
Fragmentary OCR passage references arms, leaders, and events with unclear syntax. Mentions President and world affairs in a disjointed line, suggesting street notes or archival scrap about wartime topics without coherent context. Names and dates are too garbled to identify clearly.
Fragmentary notice references a feared attack and mentions figures and names in garbled form. It hints at a presidential context and possible obit or outcome but the exact event is unclear. The readable bits point to a speculative threat and political figures amid chaotic wording.
President Truman urged the Soviet Union to accept a comprehensive disarmament plan with continuous verification and equal protection. He proposed an inventory of armed forces, gradual reductions, and ongoing inspection to ensure compliance, while stressing the need to avoid war and promote peace despite distrust.
The Chancellor reported Britain's central gold and dollar reserves were being drained as a crisis loomed. A round-table discussed protecting sterling, halting further drain, and possible import restrictions to stabilize the balance of payments.
Officials outlined a system restricting private imports from Europe from July 1900 to June 1900 with import levels below recent months. Mr Butler cited a potential saving of about £120 million yearly, mainly from food and some manufactured goods, while stockpiling would be slowed though not halted.
U N rejected the Communist armistice proposal as subcommittees planned to meet. Allied forces on the Korean front reported heavy action and limited gains, while medical teams in Tokyo prepared special wards for war casualties and a new disease outbreak among troops raised concerns.
A ragged report suggests Democrat sources quote Arthur Kroot casting doubt on Eisenhower’s positions during a Wenbington gathering. It asserts Truman’s offer to discuss Ike’s visit was not explicit and hints at G I acceptance of non domestic policy stances.
Britain tightens food and luxury imports as Chancellor Richard Butler announces restrictions aimed at curbing the balance of payments. Quotas target meat, dairy, sugars, fruits, vegetables, and many import goods, with a focus on rationing and postponing building projects. Government and private traders diverge on supply, while households face limited choices.
The Bank of England, with government agreement, will expand the money supply in coming months while limiting bank credit. Analysts expect higher prices and increased money in circulation, with the market noting a cautious stance from financial experts on consumer prices and inflation.
A fragment reflects British concern over a temporary setback to a liberalized European trade programme. Officials fear the government hesitated to act, postponing steps that could strengthen its financial stance amid mounting European pressure.
Royal visitors Elizabeth and the Duke of Cornwall expected to attend a naval review in Athens as heavy crowds gather despite weather. Report notes criticism of the event planning and mentions hoped export gains amid political tensions involving Mr Butler and Charlottetown.
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