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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benalla Ensign
Location
Benalla, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jun 11, 1943
Page
4
Members endorse unity between the Country party and the newly formed Victorian Liberal Country Party. The meeting approves the amalgamation in the national interest and supports a joint name shift to reflect unified representation.
The report outlines sales of wartime savings certificates in the Commonwealth and various states. It lists regional contributions, with figures for New South Wales Victoria, Western Australia, Queensland, and others, noting large NSW and Victoria involvement and a Nedlands tally of members subscribed through May.
Fragmentary discussion on preference for soldier returns and policy in a wartime era. Mentions ad hoc principles, free-for-all, and critique of private profiteering amid unemployment fears and national recovery concerns.
A garbled read of a March dairy statistics summary notes lower production than the previous year. It mentions agencies, markets, and percentages, with references to GATT and regional factors affecting dairy output and farm operations in the nine month span.
A near Bena**lla** district ratepayers petition seeks annexation of the area described from the Benalla Shire into Wangaratta Shire. Council discusses the request, noting the proportion of signatories and the need for inspection of the area before action. A Public Works Department notice confirms boundary adjustments affecting rate collection for the year ending September 30.
A garbled OCR passage discusses a three year disqualification and mentions dates and names in a jumbled form. It references the Ensign and sending severed editions to relatives for 12 months, with a closing remark that the work week ends Friday.
A government order limits butter to half a pound per week per ration book holder. The minister names dates for wartime rationing and registration with retailers. The measure targets households and farmers as Britain faces extended war and Britain’s needs drive Britain and Allied policy.
Officials discuss agricultural committees and the broader state program. The document outlines aims for cooperation between departments and budget alignment while noting challenges in implementation and the need for continued stakeholder input.
For 10 shillings you can send the Ensign overseen to relatives for 12 months. The week’s news appears in Friday’s issue, saving writing and time for readers.
The notice outlines sale restrictions for potatoes except seed use. Mr HL Tinney, Distribution Manager, handles marketing through Palliat and directs non direct deliveries. Growers must contact the District Distribution Manager where no agent exists and market only under specified allowances beginning June 17.
The text appears as garbled OCR with disrupted words about redistribution and proportional representation. It mentions considerations of governance and electoral systems with unclear specifics and fragmented phrases. No clear events, dates, or named entities are extractable.
Fragmentary notes discuss the idea of proportional representation for the United States House of Representatives. Mentions key figures like Hoover and references the Osage context and election concepts, suggesting historic debates on electoral reform and distribution of seats.
A new government booklet promotes renovating old clothing. The department notes that showing patterns and restoration methods will encourage households to refresh wardrobes instead of replacing items.
A wartime report cites U S Army Air Force claims on fuel use in World War I and World War II era campaigns. It notes fighter and bomber aircraft consuming vast petrol quantities, with some statements comparing fuel to destroyer ships and naval vessels.
A garbled report discusses the Australian Women's Land Army and its role in wartime labor. It mentions Australia and Britain, with references to directorates and workers, noting women recruited to fill farm and industrial positions.
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