21 Oct 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 21, 1952
Page
1
A battalion of British troops was ordered to Kenya to maintain law and order amid rising terrorism. The British government announced the deployment as part of efforts to quell unrest and protect colonial administration.
An expert warns a global wool shortage looms amid rising demand. Analysts cite dwindling sheep flocks and trade constraints as key factors, with producers urged to diversify fibers and markets to mitigate impact.
A mid air collision occurred near Welch Sabra Jets airport with limited readable details. No injuries or official statements are provided in the fragment.
Melbourne report notes a government plan facing strong opposition as council members prepare to meet today. The contentious two-foreone proposal and caretaker arrangements dominate discussion, with parties staking positions and deadlines looming.
Experts express caution about the US president's approach amid wary assessments. Analysts weigh potential policy shifts and international reactions as domestic concerns rise.
A murky political note suggests California remains a quiet but pivotal battleground as Democratic candidate contends with a rising challenge. Local talk hints at shifting voter sentiment, though concrete details are sparse in the snippet.
A wartime plan outlines a Defender arm carrier produced in Japan for U S use. Project leaders include Wendell Pletcher of Pletcher Aviation Corp and Yokoo of Aircra Co. The design features two 207 caliber machine guns and heavy ammunition for rocket launcher defense roles for Freund forces.
A report notes discontent against Giub Pasha and the Arab commander. It mentions expulsions of Brigadier Grubb and Egyptian officers amid a broader regional reform and political tension.
Tokyo reports that over 90 thousand people were involved in election related activities during the recent elections. More than 30 thousand individuals were arrested for various violations as authorities enforce campaign laws and party activities amid the Diet race.
The United States reviews the Anglo Iranian oil dispute amid talks with Britain. Officials consider urging Britain to pay all or part of a disputed sum as diplomatic actions unfold. The White House signals a formal examination of the iron curtain of demands while maintaining a stance of allied coordination.
In New York last night Assistant Secretary Jabs Hilkerson asserted the nation seeks increased support for allied troops in Korea amid continuing hostilities. He urged Congress to authorize broader aid measures to sustain battlefield operations and civilian relief efforts.
Readers learn of intense fighting around Triangle Hill as Chinese troops press Allied positions north of Hunt, with shells and machine gun fire causing heavy casualties. Reports describe night assaults, air and ground exchanges, and continued artillery barrages from dawn to dusk.
General Mark Clark, U N commander, denounces the Soviet backed peace plan as a pointless harangue. He says the Communists still insist on their principle and North Korea is unwilling to accept a negotiated end to the conflict.
In a legal matter Allied officials are set to meet as part of a case involving mail handling at Vast coal and aleeta Des. The proceedings focus on the forced mailing action and related duties under law.
A Natal rail incident leaves a damaged locomotive and ten derailed cars. Reports warn of a rising death toll amid chaotic conditions as rescue efforts begin and authorities investigate.
A Times correspondent predicts India will challenge cotton markets within the next few years due to cheaper cloth production and labor costs lower than Japan. The piece notes rising competition and potential shifts in global textiles pricing.
The International Bank announced a mission to Japan to make a general appraisal of the country’s economy as a preliminary step to reconstruction. The mission, led by economist Joli de Wilode, will arrive in Japan tomorrow and stay about one month.
Fragmented report notes Myavy rain and low clouds delaying air support for French troops near Plana as they push to halt Communist advances. Details on quarry captures and river defenses remain unclear amid scattered operational mentions.
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