Eden Will Visit Europe Despite Bride Missing
London reports Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden plans to visit Yugoslavia and Austria next month. His bride, the former Miss Clarissa Spencer Churchill, will not accompany him.
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 22, 1952
Page
1
London reports Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden plans to visit Yugoslavia and Austria next month. His bride, the former Miss Clarissa Spencer Churchill, will not accompany him.
The Inverell Chamber of Commerce backs including Inverell in the Premier's satellite town plan for New South Wales. A meeting of the chamber heard support from the Apianists' Association and discussed pressing for Inverell's inclusion near Gymea, Penrith, and other towns. Officials noted comments on using the Communications League to push a timely opening of a road, with further talks planned.
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In SAO PAULO a quintuplet birth ends with the death of Mia Marie Albano's baby girl born Tuesday night while four siblings survive. In London a two year old, Peter Dangerfield, fell 30 feet from a window in Birmingham, struck a clothes line, and narrowly avoided serious injury, landing on his younger brother. one twin was unhurt.
Police and a search dog scoured the river near Sydney for a boy missing since Wednesday. Despite continual dragging efforts, no trace of the child has been found and investigators fear the worst.
Frigid conditions expected Friday across the state with cold night temperatures. Light winds continue, with lingering clouds and possible snow flurries in higher elevations. Weekend outlook shows warming trend from Saturday into Sunday, albeit with chilly nights still possible.
The report notes a rising outlook for wool and fat stock as early price trends hint at an uptick. Market watchers cite supply conditions, auction activity in Australia and New Zealand, and projecting demand as drivers of a potential price increase.
A review at the Chamber of Commerce meeting discussed long distance road haulage and expected a decision within a month. Director of Transport noted progress. Mr Obrien and Mr Campbell moved thanks to Col Aruxner for his assistance. Inverell meeting on October 1 was planned with Federated Chambers of Commerce.
Washington reacts as Vienna prepares for a world Communist Peace Congress this year amid a Moscow Moscow led Chinese-Soviet conference and a first CPSU Congress since 1939. An all-Asian Peace Conference is planned for Peking next month. The Bonn dispatch cites New York Times reports on German leadership and possible shifts in ideology.
Reuters reports a top level shake in the Russian Communist Party may see Joseph Stalin retire as Secretary General to become elder statesman. Georgi Malenkov could rise to Secretary General with Liat Marastinl Salle as chair of the Politburo directing body, reshaping Soviet policy at home and abroad.
New York report states former world champion Louis plans to mine for fitness as he trains for a film about his life. Details are unclear but producers aim to show his comeback prep and potential staged fight sequences.
Pridigy-Twenty sent tall white gladioli and roses to Princess in Levtin for her 22nd birthday. A friend delivered the bouquet to Badmoral Castle, accompanied by a birthday message, amid a note of celebration and best wishes.
Tingha news arrives late for Nelson in this issue and will be printed in Motway's Times edition. The note indicates the Tingha column appears in the upcoming Motway publication.
A Temora Hospital mother learns her newborn daughter survives while a level crossing crash the previous night kills four people. Violet Laine, 48, of near Temora, and her grandchildren Irene 6 and Aphoratius 1 4, plus Phillip 2 and Robert 4, die when a rail motor collides with their car. The wreck, at mile from Temora, derails the locomotive after a smashing impact extending for about 900 yards. The train crew suffers no injuries.
In Sydney a District Court heard Sidney Barnes sue for libel after a Daily Mirror report, alleging he was unfairly excluded from an England Test squad for 1960. The Australian Cricket Board member testified the paper’s statements implied bias and misrepresented the selection process.
Washington dispatch notes some officials argue keeping Moscow’s aging leader Stalin may prevent a world war while others fear his removal could trigger a crisis. The American press reports a split view on Soviet stability and risk.
Obituary notes a South African cricketer who died last month at about 30 years old. He lived in Port Elizabeth and once served as a prisoner of war in North Thailand, later aided by a figure named Tilia who helped secure his release.
A report notes Vice-president J King of AW U announcing new rural awards. The ceremony aims to honor workers across regions including Hilview Nullamanina and Inverell, highlighting aims to embrace all rural labor contributions.
A correspondent reports from Beirut about Americans constructing a road along the Mediterranean frontier near the Turco-Raesian zone. The piece hints at strategic tensions on the edge of a divided European region and mentions regional authorities and places in a compact, suggestive update.
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