29 Sep 1952
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 29, 1952
Page
1
Washington reports General Omar Bradley warned that the Soviet threat remained grave before 1954, arguing atomic weapons do not replace ground troops. He said antiair defenses and strategic forces were growing and the United States must maintain a strong conventional force to deter aggression.
In ongoing discussions, the Reds proposed several alternatives during trace talks. The negotiations focus on options to resolve environmental or regulatory traces affecting operations and partnerships.
A Soviet note from August criticizes Western drafting of an Austrian treaty, seeks changes and withdrawal of the accord. It questions Britain and France readiness to back true independence and democratic government for Austria, urging cooperation toward a fully sovereign Austrian state. The note signals Moscow’s insistence on safeguards before endorsing external guarantees or recognition.
A fragmented note mentions the Duchess of Kent and a visit to Mingapore. It references a 18 year old and a newspaper addition, with unclear context about events and locations.
Readable fragments reference a Japan related event with unclear names and numbers. Contents mention a lead figure, dates, and a monetary or project term but lack coherent context or full details. Further text is required to establish concrete entities and outcomes.
In Korea Greek forces faced heavy bombing and casualties as US aircraft struck positions around Chorwon and Tongchon. Greek troops reportedly suffered losses and were forced to retreat from strategic heights while carrying dead and wounded. Pilots shot down two enemy aircraft nearby.
A North Korean officer testified about Soviet involvement near the Yalu River during armistice talks and a 1903 incident. The officer, a lieutenant, indicated uncertainty on whether Soviet forces remained after the event and referenced a spring incident from last year.
Premier Cahill avoided confirming plans for an early election as rumors swirled about a February county visit and possible cabinet changes. He emphasized no imminent move toward dissolution and cautioned against premature speculation.
Fragmented report claims an airman named Robert Guthrie allegedly leaked sensitive information from an Arctic base. The text mentions a radio broadcast and a civilian worker statement, with uncertainty about names and details amid uncertain dates or affiliations.
Fragmentary OCR note from London dated Sunday mentions a British scientists feast and a chal docked at Porta ve about 7,000. The readable fragments provide little clear event or names beyond locations and rough figures.
Reports from Perth indicate the Monte Bello Islands host stage nearly set for the first atomic test. No exact blast time is given as officials, including Dr. Pennsy, arrive to supervise preparations. British and Australian authorities discuss potential follow-on tests and the involvement of top scientists and ministers.
In a fragmentary dispatch from Sunday, Allied leaders discuss nuclear strategy and the potential deployment of atomic weapons in Europe. Senior commanders debate information sharing while awaiting formal replies from agencies and governments.
Air Force officials reviewed a report on flying objects with 800 observations over five years. Soviet fears of a new American weapon grew as analysts from the Technical Intelligence Centre traced sources to atomic plants and military bases.
The United States named Herold Bhenta as Minister to Bucharest, filling a vacancy since Nadolph Mchonenfeld left duty 38 months ago. Bhenta, a veteran diplomat, has held posts in Moscow and other European capitals, with a record of tough assignments and international experience.
Fragmented OCR text from Sendai, Northern Japan, notes a conference as general election campaigning begins. The document references a focus on national leadership, with a tense tone about power shifts and future political direction amid unclear details.
Report notes that two young mice and some monkeys were launched to about 200000 feet in a Aerobee rocket on May 22, following earlier flights reaching 40 miles. Observers say the experiments demonstrated that animals tolerate high altitude and surface gravity poorly, reinforcing belief that a rocket pilot could operate within normal ranges.
Cairo reports General Naguib declares a state of alert with troops at Radio House and key sites in a bid to quell unrest. The Wafd party faces internal strife amid government pressure and calls for restraint while Britain weighs its role in the domestic crisis.
A report details gifts and allowances received by Stevenson and state officials, including payments to Premyesien Seneflectir, Willem Phen, Glavenson, and Superintendent Thomas O’Donnell. The funds, totaling around 16,744 in surplus and various larger sums, were reportedly aimed at improving public administration quality and were described as justified by service to the people.
In Virginia, General Eisenhower narrowly escape injury when a rostrum collapsed during a public address. Senator Williams Newland grabbed his arm, preventing a fall as the stand sagged and broke mid crowd. The general stood and declared he was not hurt.
Washington reports a ruling allowing Dwight D. Eisenhower to pay the capital gains tax rate on book sales and future rights to his memoirs. The decision lowers the tax from the normal rate, affecting a 1,000,000 dollar advance and potential profits.
President Truman plans a two week air tour on behalf of Democratic nominee Adlai Stevenson. The trip spans nineteen stops with an estimated eighty seven speeches and a finale at a major rally. He faces criticism from Republicans over corruption and subversion allegations amid a heated campaign.
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