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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 25, 1951
Page
1
Speculation suggested the President would emphasize the United States continued willingness to pursue means to end the Korean fighting, though no official indication was given.
Fragmented text reports court actions concerning failure to destroy property and legal proceedings. References to judges, the state department, and international affairs appear amid garbled OCR lines. The readable portions suggest a legal context tied to property and proceedings but lack clear specifics.
In Melbourne area weather reports warn of record flood danger as the Loddon and Murray rivers rise, threatening Kerang near the New South Wales border. Authorities urge precautions as three years of severe flooding loom, with communities bracing for impact.
Australians depart Korea today beginning a homeward trek after relief from the Third Battalion Royal Australian Regiment. The march home follows the 6 1 anniversary of a major engagement, with troops slated to travel via military transport from Uheehr toward Australia, as officers announce plans for orderly demobilization and redeployment.
Fragmented text notes knitting wool priced at 15 pounds per pound in Japan. The passage contains garbled names and phrases, mentions towns and a Japanese setting, but details are unclear and largely unreadable. The intended topic appears to center on wool costs abroad and related commentary.
British plans reported from London claim there will be no evacuation of the Abadan oil field center. If delaying tactics fail, Britain may deploy occupying forces. Barracks are readied and troops are to be moved toward Habbaniyah and Shaiba with air support and parachutes prepared for Kum Wen.
A confusing wireless report from Tokyo quotes British General Horace Roberts denying he ever stated the war was finished. The Australian broadcaster cites quotes that Roberts cannot recall making, leaving readers unsure about the war’s end status and prompting clarification.
Fragmented dispatch from Tokyo notes Western powers engaging in a 100 mile line operation with United Nations forces. The report mentions military activity near Wan Ae Line, with various commanders and units in action as Allied and allied forces maneuver in dense combat conditions.
Customs cleared the Dolabella by mistake after asking the Captain to sign their new agreement. The oil was reported as coming from the Iranian National.
A mangled report describes bottles and stones hurled at boxer Ramlin amid chaotic scenes. The piece references Berlin boxing trends, Persian naval talk, and unclear quotes from a Daily Mail correspondent as events unfold and authorities respond.
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