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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 04, 1952
Page
1
Reports say some progress emerged from discussions over Berlin amid the Soviet and British moves. British and American patrols continued around Radio Berlin as authorities tightened barriers and the city remained tense. The talks focused on the blockade and access while no clear second meeting was announced.
General Dwight Eisenhower yesterday defended Air Power policy amid questions of strategic priorities. He argued the air arm’s role was vital for national defense and global reach, despite critics who warned of overreliance on air forces.
The United States signals resolve to meet Soviet intimidation with quiet determination as issues over Western Germany and the European Defense Community loom. President Truman requests swift ratification of treaties, aiming to extend security guarantees to all Western European nations amid postwar reshaping.
Fragmentary forecast notes a north to northeast wind rising over southern inland and mountain areas. Mentions rain or showers along the coast and cooler conditions inland with stronger winds in higher elevations. No clear dates or locations beyond broad region references.
A garbled report discusses The Shearer and a claim of a bloated capitalist label. Mentions WHTTD barred air, a Pyto Cul Thduetry Award, and the AWD. References Australia and a plan to bar men from the economy. A warning of regional violence if men fail to return to work.
Four bulls part of a valuable shipment in San Pedro missed the beat for Australia after a delay yesterday. The seredieh freluiter finale arrived without the cattle on board and each animal is valued at £4500, destined for Avr palin Hy Oeaanke Steamahip remmane.
Reliable sources told AAP that Mr Menzies and allies including Mr Anthony Eden and Lord Alexander outlined a plan for an early Pacific Pact. The aim is to ensure Australia’s Far East defence receives adequate thought and planning, with Britain sharing responsibility as Europe and the Middle East secure defence through NATO and the broader alliance.
TOKIO reported by United Nations Command Headquarters that Allies are winning a bloodless war in Korea. General Mark Clark’s headquarters said enemy propaganda had been identified and that Allied warfare aims would be pursued with cold, steadfast and honest ruth.
The readable text shows scattered market figures and names but lacks coherent context. Names like Tin and Wheaten appear with numeric values, while many terms are garbled. The fragment hints at commodity prices or stock notes but does not form a complete report.
Tug St Giles and Sydney Tant were dispatched to assist a steamer near Newcastle about 10 miles east of Merecastle. The 218 ton vessel The Cerne had suffered damage in heavy seas and was badly aloft by weather. The crew, led by Captain Peter Daniel, had been hove to for more than a week, with fuel and supplies running low as rescue efforts continued.
Erratic copy details a royal tour opener in London with a commando style ascent and Balmoral setting. It notes Queen Elizabeth’s first public appearance after arriving yesterday and accepting engagements through November. Tomorrow she attends a Horse Guards parade at Whitehall for Trooping the Colour salute.
A TV demonstration in Edinburgh shops sparked large crowds and police concerns. Authorities warned outlets to keep shows small and safe while Scots tested new broadcast habits. A furniture feature described a modular TV room with a revolving TV couch and compact chairs.
Tokyo reports Admiral Turner Joy United Nations chief delegate in Korea truce talks says it is a mistake to expect Communists to act in good faith. He notes hollow words and false phrasing mark their prisoner screening as an illusion. General Harrison says decisions were free from coercion and reflect screening procedures. About 70,000 of 100,000 prisoners wish to return to Communist rules quote.
Fragmentary report notes councils writing to Mr P Bruxner regarding the construction of an assembly hall at Glen Innes High School. The text is garbled but indicates official letters from Municipal, Shire, and Chamber groups about the project and a proposed plan.
The Tex 309 from California with G company seized a writ from Aden on a German ship en route from Antwerp. Captain Walter von Zatorme says the charterer should pay fuel charges but has run out of funds. The owner is expected to settle once debt details emerge. Rent TV announcer Al McIntyre is noted among article figures.
Amid reports of a steel strike, Special Lottery No. 106 was drawn with winners listed across several syndicates in Sydney. Separately, demands grew in Congress to invoke Taft Hartley to halt the strike, while experts warned production may continue briefly before disruptions affect industries. The Supreme Court decision loomed as the government pressed for an injunction against seizure, with party and court figures noted in the coverage.
Miners at Glen Davis oil works, Lithgow, Wednesday, join shale workers in a protest against government orders to close the sheet. Around 83 men were underground by noon as the strike broadens with two southern coalfields already on strike.
An American Embassy official in Seoul quotes President Truman reacting with shock and alarm to a domestic crisis in South Korea. The official describes Washington’s alarm at political unrest and the souring public mood as reported by local channels and the American Associated press dispatches.
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