15 Sep 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 15, 1951
Page
1
Tokyo dispatch reports a renewed United Nations assault into North Korea with air and ground forces striking strategic positions. Communiques claim heavy enemy resistance yet successful strikes on Pyongyang adjacent targets as Allied forces push inland amid nightfall operations.
The readable lines discuss Allied reminders, a plan from over the neutral camp, and alleged admissions by Rideway. Names and places are obscured, but the fragment suggests a wartime diplomatic or strategic context with references to plans and neutrality.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a local sports event involving a team named Bombers and a venue or city possibly Movida. Details are unclear but the item centers on an upcoming matchup with timing and location left evident in garbled phrasing.
Mr Casey warned of a Chinese southward push affecting Asia and Europe, urging stronger Australian diplomatic representation. He noted talks with Japan on postwar reparations and security accords, and referenced ongoing negotiations in Washington and with the Japanese government for broader peace treaty terms.
Reported buildup of Communist forces along the front and in Manchuria prompts fears of an imminent offensive. U S headquarters identify about 40 divisions along the wall with more in reserve, while air power is said to be Soviet and Manchurian based.
An Australian official debate describes potentially arming allies with meteor‑based defense tools. The minister notes that if Australia gains access to the required equipment, it would provide assistance to Korea. Ministers discuss procurement, readiness, and the role of pilots during emergency operations.
The article recounts Britain Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison warning Britain hopes that the Soviet Union will change course. Morrison argues Pravda should consider new opportunities rather than repeating old lines. He envisions shifting rhetoric via Pravda to influence Western coverage and reader opinion.
The fragment notes a reserved decision related to Wahtne with limited readable context. Key terms include a pending determination and unspecified party involvement, reflecting an unresolved legal or administrative matter. Further details are not discernible from the available text.
The King will travel from Seatland Le Landen to London tomorrow by air for medical treatment. His majesty will depart with an official aircraft to receive care abroad.
A fragmentary foreign language passage mentions Pranman and a new guided missile concept called Matador. It notes pronunciation and comments on a Pentagon announcement about forming a guided missile squadron for potential offensive use.
In Melbourne the Victorian golf championship saw Pickworth lead in a tense final against Voter Thompson. Pickworth stood at 141 before the final round, aiming to set a record as rivals battled for the crown at the Commonwealth grounds.
November review planned by ministers and officials for a joint foreign policy stance. Discussions to occur in Paris with a potential Anglo French conference to set terms and future relations.
Sweden informed the United Nations today that it has studied the question of earmarking troops for a future defense arrangement. The report notes Sweden has weighed out of military pace and indicated possible alignment with Atlantic defense discussions.
In the first half of 1061 New Zealand reported a favorable trade balance with exports valued at £120,600,000 and imports £60,000,000. The period shows a positive difference of £24,650,000, reflecting stronger export performance.
Fragmented text notes London finance for wool purchases in Britain during 5082/2. Mentions Monbon Fring, tendon, around 4 seq 10 Salllon ster, and Breen. Details are unclear due to OCR gaps but relate to Wool orders and funding.
A report states Prof Oliphant, head of the School of Payeieas Betenues, has not received a visa to travel to Cheng Me to present a nuclear physics paper at an international congress. Officials comment on delays and possible implications for his trip to the United States.
The Canberra Chamber of Commerce offered to act as a clearing house for job placements of officers subject to dismissals from the Public Service. Members discussed how best to assist and keep affected workers and families from hardship, with cooperation from the Employment Office and local employers.
Dame Raidigone claims Australian women strive for equality in administration and responsibility and urge belief in their competency and freedom. Dace Eaid echoes support for female rights and national progress amid cultural and official discourse.
British cautions Persia over the oil market as negotiations falter. Anxious to reach a settlement, Britain signals potential action if no agreement is reached. Washington reports indicate Iran’s hard line may harden, while Teheran warns of consequences if Tehran must concede.
Report states Paralans now control Abadan radio and telephone systems as engineers walk off their posts. Officials confirm Berninnn-appointed company monopoly extends across communications, with four hours of disruption noted and authorities monitoring the situation.
Wardsmen cut at Heidelberg reported by Selbourne on Friday. President Mr Wilman said 1B.1 had sought rearmed services to be available at Heidelberg but was told that an alteration prevented it. He added the PRL protested against the diminishment of civilian puller services and wrote to heads of main utilities requesting a similar order as the Company.
The Nisam of Hyderabad plans to liquidate a private jewel collection worth tens of millions to form a money trust. Reports say the diamonds including Kohinoor are being sold to raise about 750,000 and fund a private venture for his heirs.
A dramatic bull fight near Darwin left farmer William Hens, 40, injured after a 104 stone poulley theme incident. The bull charged, forcing a scramble as Hens was dragged toward the animal, then escaped with minor injuries and the farmer was transported for treatment.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a "Financial Trial" warning about rubber price suppression and American policy in Asia. The text references a political stance, labor issues, and mentions dynamite in a vague, unsettled context with unclear names or dates.
United States and Japan press aims toward a broader security pact amid Western powers backing rearmament. Tokyo officials caution against any shift that could provoke disputes with Moscow and Beijing. Friction grows over defense commitments and regional stability.
London reports Allied High Commission imposes a ban on Czech aircraft over Germany while France urges Air France to suspend service to Cacheton town amid unrest and changes. The move aligns with Allied control and signals broad restrictions on air activity in the region.
Report from Sydney notes textile glut in eastern markets as prices fall due to poor quality and surging supply. Mr Partridge observes decreased demand and says goods from India Burma Siam Indonesia and Malaya cannot be diverted to Australia. Japanese products remain competitive and in many cases acceptable across markets.
Local notice reports an appeal related to White Morse. Details are scarce in the damaged text but the document suggests a procedural action occurring on Sunday in October. Authorities and organizers are not clearly identified due to OCR corruption.
A garbled OCR item suggests the ministry of Fosd and others discuss wheat and barley outputs, with figures like 435 and 208 tons referenced. It mentions Russian cores and a formal meeting or letter amid central planning language, in a distant locale.
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