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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 09, 1950
Page
1
United Press report describes an Amarizan unit from the Flint Cavalry Division pursuing an enemy soldier and two ammunition loads while carrying civilians. The account notes 100 wounds of Remlad mer tay as part of the dated narrative, with unclear phrasing and terminology.
Fragmentary report mentions an aircraft downing and air combat near unknown locations. Names and details are garbled, but suggests an American air engagement with a Soviet or allied force, referencing a United Nations context and a conference. No verifiable events or dates can be confirmed from the text.
An OCR damaged clipping reports a bizarre scene with North Koreans surrendering to an Irish priest near a river. The fragmentary text mentions Dunleer, a pontiff, and a police or military factor with unclear events.
President Truman expressed optimism in a conference report from Genitol Bradley noting Allied confidence in halting North Korean aggression. Bradley chaired the Joint Chiefs of Staff briefing outlining plans for Asia and Europe.
A fragment from a London dispatch notes a North Korean mission resulting in casualties and evacuations. The report cites an unnamed Memew Radi and references an engine arrival and numbers 3,780 and 40,080, indicating unspecified figures tied to the incident.
Albert Selwood, 47, is charged with murder after a fatal shooting at Raymond Rewerge Street at 2:40 AM. Police say a row over a property dispute led to the attack in Port Kembla, with neighbours reporting a tense domestic dispute and calls to local authorities.
A fragmentary Sydney report details ongoing salvage operations as car bombs or wreckage are examined. The article mentions a young married woman and a man named Johnson among those connected to the incident, with authorities probing the scene for clues amid crowded evidence.
Fragmented OCR mentions a large sum of thirty thousand pounds and an insurance rate quoted yesterday. The text is garbled but indicates financial estimates tied to a ship and insurance terms. Further readable details are unclear.
A bitter council debate centers on allegations of American airstrikes and war crimes in Korea. Speakers accuse and defend actions against civilians and hospitals, citing international law and Red Cross aid access as crucial issues.
An excerpted grid of garbled text discusses global conflict, referencing Germany, Britain, Korea, and China in a wartime council context. It notes bombing, power shifts, and calls for action while mentioning responses to Soviet and American pressures. Names and exact events are obscured by OCR errors.
An article reports that Australian leadership warned BCOF forces to proceed with campaigns only if they receive essential equipment. The Chicago Tribune note questions Britain’s food supply and asserts orders to sustain Allied troops in Keres. General Robertson, a veteran admiral, emphasized reliance on the BOO service and the need for complete provisioning before action.
A new government body will coordinate priority setting for the 140 million dollar water project. It will work with current committees to ensure orderly, economical allocation of funds and adherence to requirements, while avoiding missteps and protecting against wasteful spending.
A Liverpool era finance conference debated tax reforms for 1930 3 involving £20 100 000 and potential replacement of current revenue methods. Prime Minister Mr Atenas urged a better system, while discussions covered public works funding, universal tax measures, and consequences of alternative revenue formulas. The outcome depends on continued talks and approvals amid Commonwealth plans.
The Prime Minister described Britain and the Commonwealth moving to finance defence through new loans. He warned there is no point borrowing beyond existing parity, arguing new money would not increase overall wealth and would strain manpower and intercolonial commitments.
The Acting Co-ordinanior-General of Works outlines long range plans for national works. He notes total works value around £977,000,000, with many projects extendable and aimed at Commonwealth development. replenishing stock and extending reserves are key considerations for projects valued at £50,000 or more.
Mr McEwen plans to attend a Commonwealth Finance Ministers meeting in London on the 18th to present a report from Teuraln and review the current international and interling situation.
Reports from Ayrshire’s Kneckshinnock Castle colliery say 128 miners entombed by landslides were freed, with 720 feet of surface access reached. Communications with the pit top every 15 minutes confirmed all men alive as rescue operations continued amid rain and inundation.
A garbled excerpt from The New York Journal of Commerce cites Australia and the United States predicting strong wool and other exports. It mentions figures around 50 percent and 10 billion dollars in exports, with references to American equipment and canned meat. The text is inconsistent and contains probable OCR errors and nonsensical phrases.
London report quotes Harold Wilson claiming Commonwealth trade has risen sharply since the war. He cites data showing a large share of imports from Commonwealth nations and notes improved shipment of machinery and capital goods, helping development of Commonwealth supply sources.
Ambiguous garbled text discusses monetary policy and currency outlook. Mentions Australian pound, exchange trends, and possible future strength or decline. References experts noting Australia’s economy may withstand shifts, with speculation on the pound’s value in near term and long term.
Fragmented remarks speak to stalled mediation with calls for urgent action. Officials warn of worsening tension as traditional channels fail to bridge gaps between parties. The report notes missed opportunities and ongoing strains in regional diplomacy.
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