12 Nov 1955
Page 1
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
Nov 12, 1955
Page
1
A Brazilian military coup ousts acting President de Lóx and seizes Rio de Janeiro. The provisional government declares a state of emergency as ministers and security forces move to consolidate power, eliminating interim leadership. Citizens and regional officials react with confusion as the coup unfolds.
President Eisenhower plans a cautious Washington return with limited public events. He will meet Cabinet members and proceed to the capital quietly, avoiding formal appearances while continuing prudent diplomatic engagements.
An imperfect OCR passage describes a vehicle incident involving an unregistered Holden with plate details and references to owners Bewaley and Prdee Pty. Ltd. The text mentions a temporary absence on Thursday night and a monetary amount of £20, though the overall event and specifics are garbled.
Antarctic news mentions a new icebreaker named BALBOA joining an expedition. The vessel will form up in New Zealand ahead of a planned Antarctic operation with crews from the United States and Argentina and movements expected next week.
Reports from Britain and the United States cite a recent Soviet nuclear test as the West warns of possible new milestones in the arms dialogue. Analysts say the test signals Moscow's intent to advance weapon developments despite ongoing negotiations.
Fragmented OCR text shows a Geneva scene with references to Eisenhower and world disarmament debates. Names and specifics are unclear, but the core claim is rejection of an Eisenhower plan amid international diplomacy tensions.
London report states the BBC secured exclusive television rights to televise all England cricket Test matches from 1980 to 1984 under a three year agreement. The BBC announced the arrangement as a government backed accord, granting the corporation sole broadcasting privileges for the period.
Dr Evatt says the Molotov note is not conclusive and rejects any implication of legal action against Petrovs documents. He notes no suggestion of a formal motion or charge and criticizes the Australian Broadcasting Commission for its handling while urging calm and factual analysis.
The Minister for National Development Mr Entiekmap opposed diverting Burrinjuck water to the Australian capital scheme. He noted plans would shift flow from Burrinjuck to the Tum River and Pun River power stations, with assurances the Burrinjuck supply would remain unaffected while water for irrigation remains a priority.
The Daily Express records urgent discussions over a London conference for the Western Big Three with Teruel and Aral state representatives. The plan envisions border settlement talks and potential ministerial talks, with a focus on a broad Allied approach.
The United States warned Egypt and Israel of possible war risks in the Middle East during a Washington briefing. White House officials said the warning aims to deter escalation and encourage peace, noting Israel’s Moshe Sharrett and Egyptian leaders had been informed. The bid to balance arms and avoid broader conflict was stressed, with caution about other regional states.
A cyclist suffered injuries to hands and right femur after a collision with a car on Anzac Parade. The driver was Antone Mulzmickis, 28, of McGoll Street, Atal arian cal te cave oman Henphiaiter Teentinonts.
Fragmented text discusses an Anti-Communist group in Australia and a February election context with unclear names and outcomes. The readable fragments reference a political team and a presidential or leadership tension, but specifics are obscured by garbled OCR. No clear dates, places, or entities are verifiable.
The Labour Party executive announced endorsements for multiple seats including Sandgate and Corangamite with J. J. O'Brien in Corangamite and HE Holt as Immigration Minister, while other named candidates such as Mr Casey, Mr G Noone, and Mr Leyton feature among the endorsed lineup amid internal party discussions on candidate selection.
A papal decree curtails Cardinal Sigur Simla and the Apostolic Administrator in Seville, stripping him of most authorities. Monsignor Bruno Ye Monreal is named coadjutor, as factions within the Seville church and external backers press for governance changes.
The Central Federation today decided to pay £800 to the Australian Labour Party as funds for an independent campaign. Proceeds of the 16s levy will be forwarded to the central officer for allocation while stressing the federation's need for campaign conduct.
In Canberra a wave of thefts alarms residents as a shop owned by Min Min Bent et Carvaluenti reports a break in early Thursday. Goods valued around 1600 pounds were stolen including clothing and two large suitcases. Police say they are checking inventory and urge vigilance as authorities warn owners to secure valuables.
Royce Beavis announces he will run as an independent amid a climate of partisan bickering. He emphasizes honesty and practical work, pledging to win broad public support rather than a party ticket. Aware of local sentiment, he asserts voters seek constructive action over factional fights.
A derelict vessel with a cabin crew of five reportedly left no survivors after a violent storm. Reports describe a Fijian rescue team piecing together events as the ship was battered and sank, with crews unable to confirm names or exact fate.
Springfield Friday Governor William Tratton of Illinois asked the Federal Government to investigate the murder of a 14 year old Negro boy from Chicago linked to Emmet Till. He urged action after a Crest County jury refused to indict two white men for kidnapping.
A fragmented account discusses education policy and public reception to television and radio, noting low uptake of television receivers compared with radio. It cites counts of sets purchased, mentions advertising and regulatory context, and reflects on public response and industry confusion surrounding the new medium.
In brief fragments a jumble of names, places, and topics appears. References include Washington, China, United Air Lines, and unspecified security and economic themes. The text blends distorted phrases about treaties, economies, and international events with unclear dates and figures.
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.