11 Nov 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 11, 1952
Page
1
Capetown reports heavy patrols along the African coast after nine people were killed in unrest extending into the city. Protests over a curfew and religious meetings continue as authorities consider military and security measures amid tensions in the region.
In the Yimin area near Rangoon about 30 miles from the city eight rebels derailed a train. One injured and eight others evacuated as the line was blown up near a cafe. Responders rushed to the scene from Rangoon.
The story outlines Senator Lodge set to act for the president elect amid a shift toward federal agencies under the coming administration. It notes nearly all departments and the Bureau of the Budget may assist in smoothing public business, referencing prior campaign roles and advisory work linked to former generals and administration figures.
Fragmentary OCR notes report ongoing African unrest with multiple fatalities in a region described as Kimberiay district. Names and places are garbled making specifics uncertain. tone suggests police readiness and emergency response amid tense security conditions.
A brief dispatch notes a Ribeeman incident near Nyeri with sparse details. The readable fragments mention a shooting near Nyeri and reference unidentified individuals. Further information is not provided in the accessible text.
A fragment from a London page notes a young soprano receiving praise amid a mixed reception. The item mentions an event, cast, and a septane date, though details are incomplete.
Fragmentary notes report an event in Cairo with names such as Naguib and Plige. The text mentions plans for a gathering tonight after events and a possible public announcement. Sources are unreadable and spellings vary.
The article reports Senator Casey expressing confidence in Australia amid U S political change. He expects limited shifts in U S international policy under the new president and administration, noting the president’s global role and Australia’s interests. The minister remarks underscore cautious optimism about future relations and policy continuity rather than abrupt change.
Report from New York cites a major French airborne operation in Indochina with thousands of paratroopers dropped near Phongho and surrounding areas as French forces press toward the frontier in the western zone.
Fragmentary Writings describe French armor and airborne units coordinating near Vietminh positions north of Mapai. Text references indicate ongoing operations around Nowra and areas called Le Raptaded and The Gay, with unclear chronology and several garbled names.
Smitain and Tanada conferred in London on atomic energy policy and industrial applications at a two day conference. Beitiah and Canedian representatives joined, reviewing Britain's programme, fuel materials, and strategic capabilities under Lord Cherwell’s leadership.
A fragmented report notes Labour mover of a no confidence motion in the United Kingdom. The debate centers on a government policy amendment with speeches expected from Mr Morritom and a professor figure, while the press suggests shifting confidence among advisers and potential land policy implications.
Foreign officials urged Japan to take a stronger defensive stance and participate in a multilateral plan with free nations to reduce the risk of war. They discussed the burden of possible reparations and warned of concerns over Japan dominating Asia, calling for concrete actions and reassurances.
Amid speculation on the next leader of the United States Congress of Industrial Organizations the text notes Walter Reuther as a dominant figure. It references Murray born 1886 in Bisntyre Scotland and connected to early coal mine work and union leadership.
Disjointed OCR notes describe United Nations troops advancing after dawn near the Wat parallel. Accounts claim heavy hand to hand fighting, a key enemy attache killed, and western hills subjected to artillery fire. Reported rapid pursuit and partial securing of two hills amid unclear details.
General Van Fleet plans to depart for two months amid rumors of a possible shift in command structure in Korea. The message hints at a reorganization of Allied forces and potential redeployments with headquarters possibly moving to Tokyo to coordinate Army Navy and Air units.
Tokyo report describes Prince Akihito being proclaimed heir apparent to Emperor, receiving a black lacquered crown in a 12th century styled ceremony. Representatives from many nations attended as foreigners were first allowed to witness the investiture.
A declassified dispatch quotes Mrs Anns Rosenberg noting American troops in Korea show strong interest in blonde models. The reported remark asks for a table of organization to locate blondes and mentions Marilyn Monroe as a desired image. The exchange reflects wartime attitudes and questioned propriety.
Fragmented OCR reports a West German local election near completion with mentions of former Nazi figures such as Wilhelm Schapmenn and General Von Mantenfiel reentering public life. The text is garbled but notes postwar political shifts and parties including the Rahighs Party amid incomplete results and unclear affiliations.
New York Monday. Andrei Vyshinsky, Soviet foreign minister, to address the UN Security Council on Korea. Western delegates await any hint that Communists may retreat from demanding return of all prisoners of war. Reuters report says incoming Republican administration may continue opposing forced repatriation. The big three foreign ministers held urgent talks with Eden, Acheson, and Ramad about strategy as UN sessions resume.
U S officials voiced alarm over secrets leakage amid reports of data breaches across military, scientific, and intelligence circles. Officials cited anxiety over individual rights and security fears tied to atomic tests at Eniwetok, with debate over public disclosure and containment.
A Geneva prepared report details ongoing Soviet labour camp abuses. It cites interviews with refugees and officials, noting forced feeding and poor survival conditions, and says UN and other bodies pressure Soviet authorities to curb repressions and purges.
A Bonn interview with a German official outlines plans to transfer 40 generals to a European army framework. The statement claims the move follows treaty discussions and is tied to post auction timelines and political conditions.
Jewish leaders in New York mourned the death of Dr Chaim Weltmann a world figure who symbolised Zionist aims and Jewish humanitarian effort. Rabbi Irving Miller and other leaders described him as a forceful political advocate and humanitarian.
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