19 Sep 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 19, 1951
Page
1
The Commons report a possible meeting of truce liaison officers in Korea as Allied forces report limited combat activity. Observers note negotiations amid quiet patrols and sporadic exchanges along the front with no major engagements expected this day.
Ridgway's to-day visit to the Emperor Wroalto at the Imperial Palace marked the first seven perhaps the most significant state encounter in six years. Liaison and military leaders accompanied the supreme commander of the Allied forces in a planned sequence ending with a luncheon and formal greetings.
A damaged newspaper notice provides partial readable fragments about a local sale action and official involvement, with missing details on date, place, and participants. The fragmentary text hints at an emergency or commemorative context but lacks concrete identifiers.
An explosion rocked the Kerr-McKee refinery near Roxana causing extensive damage and at least 20 injuries. Firefighters pulled victims from wreckage as a 400 million dollar blaze raged through the plant, with authorities listing casualties and detailing the monumental response effort.
Brisbane report notes Duhig would not vote no or yes on the referendum. The piece mentions Velie, Brisbanes ties, and anticipated opposition to a proposed fee. The text shows unclear phrasing about the state and property issues and possible effects on the vote.
President Truman, speaking during Constitution Day ceremonies, dismissed Soviet treaties as valueless and empty promises. He warned that even if other nations agreed with communist ideas, they could not entrust their countries to the kind of leadership he described as unable to hear opposing opinions.
The New York Times marks its 100th year with a front page notice praising its journalism. The article notes steady alignment to high standards and mentions a modest three-column reading format as part of its tribute.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford Cri has reportedly retired from public life in October 1900 due to illness. The text notes prior periods in various locales and indicates a tubercular spine infection with complications following retirement.
The British ministry reported on meteor observations and related technical flaws during a recent briefing. Australians and other observers noted tactical positions and weapon impacts, with unclear outcomes and fragmented details from the scene in London and surrounding areas.
Tory figure Shinwell asserts Soviet Union has 215 divisions, 300 wh marine and 14,000 eraft, warning of growing power. He tells women's group that only rapid strengthening can deter alleged aggression, framing it as a protective response to looming threats.
The article reports U S Navy tests simulating atomic war involving carrier based planes and long range atomic bombs. It notes President Truman seeking funds for hydrogen bomb facilities and mentions plans for Army Navy air force joint exercises using atomic weapons with heavy service support across continental forces.
Archbishop Gaoted AUCHAREST presides over a tribunal that convicts Dr Agostino Pacha of spying for the Vatican. Nine other private Italian legation members are tried, with five receiving prison terms. Sentences range from light to severe as verdicts are announced. Four additional cases are forthcoming.
NATO military committee members from 12 nations including the United States Britain and France prepared for an unscheduled session ahead of the Reims meeting Analysts say the council will discuss advancing Turkey and Greece toward full partnership in the alliance and potential deterrence against Soviet pressure amid talks on a Mediterranean pact.
Adelaide buyers faced lower prices with best quality fleece dropping about 18 percent from the three day average. Brokers noted a softer market overall though some sellers reported steadier rates on mid quality lots amid global price caution.
Acting Minister for Commerce and Agriculture Kenatar G. Meteay announced yesterday a reduction in the wool contributory tax. The tenth per cent cut aims to support wool producers and promote live stock growth. Officials say the wool tax relief could affect prices and farm incomes, with further determinations due in a few days.
Foreign observers report that the Soviet government may weigh a diplomatic move to influence the German crisis and push for a treaty with Germany at a conference. The note hints at a broader Soviet push to secure a peace arrangement without preconditions, aligning with existing German talks and European security concerns.
Government plans a new cash and conversion loan to be completed by mid November after the partial failure of the 13th Security Loan of £40 million. Additional subscriptions and revised borrowing would aim to raise total funds to about £35 million to cover deficits. Officials stressed investable capacity and avoided predicting accelerated debt issuance, with emphasis on completing the program within the current fiscal framework.
Market reports show meat and vegetables cheaper with onions and other produce down from recent highs. Authorities note price shifts across stalls, while some items remain unstable as traders react to supply and demand changes.
A cryptic report notes cabinet discussions on a covert oil venture with Burma Oil Company. It mentions subversive influence and potential currency exchanges and claims Britain will lend funding toward a Burma oil project, amid tensions involving the government and foreign influence.
The CSIRO faces cuts as the government weighs substantial reductions in its spending. Officials proposed a near 10 percent cut, with the organisation budgeting about 234 million pounds for the year, seeking 16 percent more in other areas to cover expansion. A shift in leadership and policy aims to control costs while continuing key activities.
Unreadable OCR fragment mentions individuals Cricketer Divs SYDNEY and Mr Grong P Marbour with Toowoomba team at an Arthur Golligang gym in 19e0, Paivie Avenue, and a Board of Control tally.
Fragmentary report discusses Australian Davis Cup players and amateur status. Mentions Mr Kelly, Sporting authorities, and calls for classification by rules on amateurism and eligibility amid international competition. References to national selection, world tournaments, and potential policy shifts.
Reported by a departmental official that a department of Labour survey found postions held by single tradesmen and bricklayers may be cut by about 32 percent as part of government housing programs. Union leaders warned of further job losses in day labour, with ministers urged to disclose redevelopment plans and contractor shifts.
Readable parts reference a sports or event note with names and scores, but the rest is indecipherable. The item mentions a team or group named Hecastes and a possible contest at a place called Mewar or Alst, with a date around thirty and a person named Vane.
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