24 Nov 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 24, 1952
Page
1
A scattered transcription reports Britain and the United States at odds over a Korean settlement. Statements from British and American officials touch on solidarity, prisoner repatriation, and the path to a broader peace, with references to negotiations, blocs, and strategic concerns.
A fragmentary report suggests Australia backs revising India’s plan and favors prolonging talks. The General Assembly committee discusses the Indian delegation and possible amendments to secure an accord. Strong entities include Australia, India, and Moscow with tentative support from the United Nations or allied groups.
Tokyo officials disclosed a diplomatic dispute as Japan agreed to hand over two servicemen held in Commonwealth custody after an armed taxi robbery. Australian and British authorities pressed for transfer while Tokyo sought assurances on legal jurisdiction.
Sunday report says police arrested 188 individuals in a two day sweep in Central Province under a government crackdown on Mau Mau militants. The raids targeted suspected oath carriers and fighters linked to the Mau Mau movement with officers stating a significant round up across river valleys and towns.
A violent incident near a farm in the Nanyuki area left a woman injured and sparked a police and military response. African troops aided by local tribal police arrested three suspects and detained two tribal policemen for questioning. An Australian Army observer said martial law measures may follow as investigations continue.
A committee was appointed to probe migrants' case, with members from the Immigration Advisory Council and UK and Australian officials. The group aims to report by week’s end, examining British and foreign migrants in government hostels and eviction notices and repatriation.
The report details arrears totaling £2,050 at Brooklyn Hostel with related eviction actions. It notes weekly arrears around £700 and a cumulative rent debt near £1,800 to £1,800, with many migrants facing hardship and some cases withdrawn or modified due to families and unemployment.
The Director General Dr J Torras Bodet resigns in protest against proposed UNESCO budget cuts. Paulo Carnairo, Brasil chair of the Executive Board, signals possible further resignations as the future of UNESCO funding and leadership hangs in the balance amid two year budget plans and a securing loan.
Riot chaos in Baghdad follows protests against government as security forces clash with demonstrators. Police report casualties including one dead and numerous injured. talks of early elections and political upheaval intensify the crisis amid continued unrest and international concern.
A fragmentary report notes private American investments across 86 countries via mutual credit schemes, while Australia and New Zealand sit outside. The insurance framework aims to protect operations and government guarantees amid cautious exploration by foreign investors for harbor construction and associated ventures.
Scientists warned tremors near Gunning and Yon may continue intermittently. Officials from the Department of Mineral Resources noted no evidence to forecast a major quake, but small earthquakes could indicate fault activity linked to Lake George formation.
Readable fragments describe multiple tremors hitting the area on Saturday with subsequent cracks and structural concerns. Residents report damaged buildings and ongoing fear. Authorities note tremors continue into Sunday with reports of aftershocks and precautionary evacuations in several neighborhoods.
Government statement says the army was involved in the October 17 affair when demonstrators demanded dissolution of Parliament. It cites training near the Parliament building and Presidential Palace, curfews, press seizures, and arrests, noting senior officers were implicated and hinting at a possible political compromise.
A government statement cites internal developments after mass demonstrations on October 17 demanding parliament dissolution. Army and security measures follow as leaders urge persuasion and constitutional debate while the President contemplates opening a path for government to proceed amid unease.
Mr H m Curran of Dear tend reports wool prices strong despite a general market dip. He notes higher bale receipts, extra superfine lines, and superior quality from Meczyville and nearby stations, with a record price for broken fleeces and optimism for forthcoming consignments.
A garbled late 19th or early 20th century style report quotes a Cardinal warning about government duties and national debt in the context of Australia’s unrest. It asserts welfare of citizens outweighs debt considerations and critiques state and corporate actions amid industrial strife.
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