08 Sep 1950
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 08, 1950
Page
1
United Press and Reuters report a North Korean attack penetrating Allied lines west of Taegu with bombardments signaling a broad offensive. Front-line districts nine miles from Taegu, artillery range widening, as UN forces brace for intensified clashes along the Naktong perimeter.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe British troops in combat on elevated ground with armed forces engaging in street activity. Details are unclear and portions appear garbled, but the report notes urban firefights and efforts to suppress danger in an affected area.
In a brief practice update, Seager appears at left tackle with M. tare joining Beal in drills. No official lineup confirmed as coaches adjust positions and evaluate effectiveness ahead of scrimmage.
Report outlines a secret London conference in September where Commonwealth finance monitors will assess export goods to Russia and the sterling dollar position. Discussion centers on trade policy, internal state effects on developing countries, and possible help to ease dollar shortages.
A Soviet note to the United Nations urged examination of a recent military plane incident. The note accuses the US of aggression and calls for accountability, while Washington maintains the Soviet aircraft fired first and denies American involvement.
U S Secretary of State Dean Acheson discussed defending Western Europe during a conference with European and American ministers in New York. He advocated unity under the Atlantic Pact to deter aggression and avoid a new global war, stressing coordinated military readiness and continued support from Britain and the United States.
Fragmentary OCR hints at questioning of individuals including toures and Pollen pati rear and others, leaving uncertain identities and context about the inquiry. The damaged snippet shows investigators probing names without clear roles or outcomes.
A UN Security Council draft condemning North Korea faced vetoes and abstentions amid calls for foreign troops to leave Korea. The measure urged restraint and urged all sides to limit actions that might escalate the Korean dispute.
Governmental and fiscal authorities approve a large loan package totaling £246 million across several regions and programs. The plan allocates funds to Tasmanie, Zeail, and Quernstand among others, with totals and percentages noted for each entity.
A military aircraft exploded after takeoff from an air base near Went Japan, killing eleven aboard including four crew and seven passengers. Names and nationalities were unclear, with several workers and civilians among the dead. The crash occurred shortly after midnight and was followed by a mid air explosion.
A World War II era dispatch notes troops complaining about rations as American and British forces debate supply adequacy. The report cites a British officer and U S Army officials discussing biscuits potatoes and meat while maps show supply gaps and morale concerns.
Police question several Railway Department workers after a large arson fire at a railway yard. Investigators pursue clues and search for a suspect connected to the blaze as the case unfolds in Sydney.
Australian and Indonesian representatives in Jakarta reported the talks on trade terms as most satisfactory. The agreed minutes outline estimated trade for the year ending September 30, 1951, with Australia forecast to export up to £4,040,060 worth of various commodities to Indonesia and Indonesia to export coal, timber, kapok, rubber, and other goods to Australia. Both governments aim to promote commercial intercourse and renew arrangements for a further twelve months.
A distorted report notes Australia expected to mend shortages by exporting wheat and tea valued in the millions. The source indicates sea exports and a significant trade balance shift, with figures around 1.19 million and Neary million mentioned for grain and tea.
Maxim Litvinov and Iior Maishy along with Lo London are reported to have resurfaced in Moscow diplomatic circles after three years of political obscurity. The group is linked to negotiations in a war context, with claims they aim to keep channels open and influence policy amid the current Korea-related tensions.
President Truman sends a personal letter to General Clifton C. Byrns Jr. apologizing to the Marine Corps for a wartime remark. The missive reiterates support for the service and addresses the implications of the controversy.
A high level conference discusses a long debated question of the relations between the Commonwealth and the States. Mr Menges and Premier McDonald emphasize a permanent financial framework and a joint approach to federal state budgeting and appointments. The gathering aims to outline a path toward a constitutional settlement deriving from expert examination of expert officers.
London reports from a gossip writer in the Evening News that Foreign Secretary Bevin resists immediate British support to the Dutch in Indonesia. The piece says Mr Spender is disappointed by Bevin and argues for encouraging Indonesian nationalism to curb communism.
A garbled Washington style briefing notes failure of a health plan to win full approval while states display cautious optimism. The Federal Minister for Health expresses confidence that all states will back the overall scheme, as Cabinet weighs cost relief measures and hospital capacity plans amid ongoing talks.
Sydney reports a salvage race to recover motor car bodies and trucks from a wrecked British freighter near Rock wine miles north of den. Crew and trawlers from Ella dulla Eden join the effort as weather holds, with four and a half miles to go to finish the salvage by daybreak.
The prime minister and cabinet plan armament measures as opposition presses back with a strong motion. A possible resignation of Labour ministers looms while foreign affairs influence shapes the margin at seven on paper.
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