17 Sep 1951
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 17, 1951
Page
1
North Korean treaty plans to include Greece and Turkey amid tense postwar diplomacy. Debates across governments focus on alliance roles and regional security, with leaders stressing potential long term strategies to strengthen unity and deter inflation and external pressures.
A Foreign Ministers communique from the United Nations notes three or four European nations backing a revision of postwar treaties. It states there is justification for further talks to conclude peace with Austria and indicates Italy favors reopening discussions on the Austrian settlement. The ministers plan to continue consultations with governments on the path to a revised peace framework.
United Nations watchdog committee reported yesterday that six satellites helped Greek guerrilla leaders in a new attempt to topple the Athens government. The plan involved external support from Soviet and Balkan sources, with a shift from large guerrilla formations to smaller armed teams aiming at overthrow by force.
Fragmented text reports tension between Moscow and Japan over wartime actions. Vague references to leaders, peace efforts, and treaties suggest diplomatic friction and calls for independence, with unclear details and several garbled phrases.
The Vatican urged Catholics to intensify devotion in October to the Virgin Mary, especially by reciting the Rosary. The Pope emphasized fervent prayer to heal a world torn by hate, rivalry, and looming conflict, urging universal prayer across all nations.
Italian and Japanese reports cite government sources claiming Italy would end the state of war with Japan. The notices reference ambassador B. da Sete di Travis and Prime Minister Yauhiln discussions, with foreign minister roles noted. The 1948 date appears in a misdated item.
A fragmented report notes East German and Soviet reactions to wartime tensions. It cites statements likening current rhetoric to Nazi justifications and urges German voters to decide their future amid talks of elections and peace.
Allied artillery blasted the enemy in the bitter six weeks of the Eastern Karean hills. A heavy 24 hour barrage aimed to draw enemy infantry into exposed positions as United Nations forces pressed the line north of Yangru. Reports say UN troops repelled counterattacks, advancing with bayonet charges amid mortar fire and air support as Chinese forces and Korean units fought across rugged ridges.
In a 1940s style report, Sir Conde outlines a federated approach to boosting Australia’s electricity, proposing a large capacity power plant funded by allied support. He claims Japan may supply up to 3,000 kilowatts of plant equipment within 13 months, with NSW targeted for significant output and Queensland, Victoria, and South Australia involved.
A garbled report notes Peking demands full apologies for violations amid Kaesong talks. An Allied bulletin cites Communist threats and U N responses, mentioning Kin wei and Peng Teh. It references air patrols, a threatened ceasefire, and reactions to a U S reconnaissance flight over Kaesong.
Unclear text states Japan may discuss postwar reparations with allied nations under treaty terms. Ikeda as finance minister signals potential negotiations while denying firm commitment. Details on amounts or recipients are not clearly provided in the fragment.
Delegates from the Malayan Chinese Association Malayant Trailer Union Council with Indian Ceylon Burnalan and Malayan groups meet in Singapore for the inaugural independence feeling. They pledge support of their constituents to the new party amid a Malayan move.
King’s condition causes national concern as surgeons plan further examination and possible treatment. Reports say medical teams will reassess the monarch in London while weather delays travel from Balmoral. A cautious tone persists over prognosis and political implications.
The Nationalist Security Council reports charges against Maw for withholding about 20,006,000 in funds for equipment and training of the nationalist armed forces. Maw denies corruption among officers and vows not to return to Formosa, warning of death if forced home. The naval committee remains a point of contention amid thestalemate with the United States.
London reports from Sunday that British financial circles deny a global devaluation rumor. The article notes speculation of a move to devalue by Japan, with alleged targets from 280 to 240. No official confirmation, markets cautious.
Firefighters battled a major blaze in Sydney causing extensive damage estimated at over £70,000. The flames swept through multiple premises including a confectionery and a van point factory, with crews fighting the blaze through the night until gaining control early morning.
Deputy Prime Minister Husain Fatemi said an alleged coup plot was discussed at Dr. Momadeg's home. Report notes opposition fears violence, boycott, and intimidation surrounding a vote date set for May 16, with Prime Minister Mowantég urging calm amid threats.
Ambassador Averell Harriman appealed to foreign officials after the Premier’s ultimatum to Britain was delayed. Reports from Teheran say the Persian ban on converting sterling materials into dollars remains in force as a retaliation against Anglo-Iranian strikes. The Anglo Iranian Company seeks normality with about one million pounds sterling in play.
Fragmented OCR note reports on hydroelectric project status and investment activity at Coulee Dam. Mentions power generation and dates around August with unclear proper nouns and partial figures. Contains garbled names and foreign terms, limiting precise details.
Ambiguous OCR text fragment mentions air shows and a date unclear. Readers see brief notes on events with possible names scattered and no coherent narrative or clear entities to rely on.
The Motor Company of Australia Ltd announces a 26 million pound plan to expand manufacturing in Australian cities including Geelong Sydney and Adelaide. The project aims to establish full assembly at the Adelaide plant with new building and equipment, boosting capacity for heavy military and civilian vehicles amid national defense considerations.
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