Australia's Finance Chief Pushes Tax Relief to Spur Production
Canberra May 6 In the House of Representatives Mr A W Fadden the Country Party leader reviewed Australia’s finances noting annual interest labilities near 280 million. He urged tax relief to boost national income and production, warning social services rising toward 100 million and medical schemes costing about 5 million yearly. Defence and state payments add heavy recurring costs. overall expenditure to rise with a push to lift the tax take and support a broad ambitious program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
House of Representatives
Country Party
A. W. Fadden
Australia
New Zealand
Tax proposals spark debate on government spending and taxation
Critics challenge the administration’s tax proposals and fiscal plans arguing overestimated expenses and possible shifts in revenue measures. The discussion covers Treasury bills, short-term deals, and potential impacts on income and land taxes, with questions about effective stimulus and production incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Fadden
Treasury
Numrale
Damages for Libel Policy and War Economy Strains
Damages for libel policy prompt warnings of further drift risking balance in Australia. Notes on primary industry decline, reduced wheat acreage in Western Australia, and potential costs from New Zealand Wheat agreement. Reports show government expenditure cuts and 3,000,000 bread-winners affected, with petrol rationing and railway standardisation costs discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
New Zealand
Pether
Stee
Debating Truman Policy on Greece Turkey Aid in Congress
A Washington dispatch reports Republicans and Democrats clash over Greece and Turkey aid as President Truman faces criticism. House members argue whether to push a public assistance plan or slow military support, with several trying to cap or condition aid while keeping Turkey in play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Unite State
Washington
Greece
Nationalisation of Transport in Great Britain
Government debates transport nationalisation with focus on compensation for haulage firms and railway assets. Minister Bevan addresses quarrymen about plan to take over industries, pledging power transfer to the people and resistance to opposition efforts to block the Transport Bill in Lords and Commons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
L A. Barnes
Bern
Lin Town
Ram Nuk
Craps
Penduetieg
Hostili
Apeurin Bevan
North Wales
Fatele
Reistanes
House of Loris
Marshal Kesselring to Be Shot in War Crimes Verdict
In Venice a war crimes tribunal sentenced Field Marshal Albert Kesselring to death for his role in the 1943 Ardeatine Caves killings near Rome. The tribunal found him guilty of participating in reprisals that killed 39 Italians. Proceedings included defense counsel notes and remarks by British Allied authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Trbumel
Fels Mershel
Geroun
Italy
Kesalring
War Crimes Tribunal
Frst
Toa
Ardentioe
Rome
Hut
Resselring
Tidal Wave Strikes Liner Wahine
Passengers recount a sudden sea disturbance as a medium swell battered the Wahine. One woman returning from Pakpoley fip described rough seas and being thrown across the forecastle. Edward, a Melbourne native, and families aboard were jolted and helped by others. Captain Grays called the event the scariest turn in memory, noting an earthquake felt in New Zealand nearby, with Wellington observatory estimating the quake 2000 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pak
Edward
Melbourne
Dee
Wwe
Perepareume
New Zealand
W. Grays
Wellington
Compromise Reached In Assembly Over Palestine Debate
May 3 hearing set for the United Nations Assembly's political committee to decide which Palestine groups may be heard. The compromise followed a split between Britain, United States, and Arab higher committee positions, with uncertainty over positions of President and General Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Palestine
United Nations ‘Assembly
Sakog
Ieee
Briain America
Rogie
United ‘States
Rocket Experiments in Australia Reported by New York Wire
May 5 report in United States press claims Australia military research and rocket tests have stirred anti-American sentiment. The wire notes a federal union voted to grant access to observers while accusing Canberra of acting as an agent of the United States in these experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Tate
Qdalerence
AUS
United
Canada bans US weekly The Answer published abroad
Ottawa May 3 The Canadian Government announced a prohibition on entry of the American weekly The Answer published by the Amer ex League for a Free . The move blocks distribution of the publication in Canada amid broader wartime controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
The
Answer
Amerex League
Commercial Aviation Policy Fragment
Fragmented OCR style text discusses commercial aviation policy with references to Russia and international sites. It mentions ground threats, engagement near events, and vague operational concerns across multiple locations including Australia. The passage remains unclear and partially garbled with no decisive outcomes or named entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Fire Zoo
Battle of Wool on at Geneva headlines wool talks
London dispatch reports from Reuters and AAP that the United States government will push proposals at an international conference to bridge differences between wool producers and wool sellers in America. The debate centers on import and export terms affecting woollen goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
America
Melbourne Strike Conference Fails to Promise Increases
May 6 Acting Chief Judge Drake-Breckman of the Commonwealth Arbitration Court warned engineers that no marginal wage increases were promised. He indicated the engineers' plea for small rises would be consolidated and presented before the court, stressing tentative terms and outlining the need for a formal settlement process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Drake-Breckman
Commonwealth Arbitration Court
Arbitration Court Ea
Driver of Wrecked Train Dies in Queensland Crash
Brisbane May 6 Charles Hind 50 engine driver on the Samford Range wreck died this afternoon, removing the last witness to the disaster and lifting fatalities to 16 with 29 injured. Relatives reject a State funeral though government will fund all funeral costs and services. Memorials will be held at St Johns and St Stephens Cathedrals Thursday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Charles Hind
Samford Range
Hind
Amaah
Railway Department
St. John’s
St. Stephen's
Thurso
Ley Judd Insane in London Murder Inquiry Fiasco
An incoherent wartime style report from London notes Ley Judd is deemed insane under the Crime Fancies Act. The inquiry references Broadmoor and a Mr Lawrence John Smith as Home Secretary, with sisters and Esther cited in confusing phrases about Ley’s condition and the inquiry’s scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sualkott
Broadmoor
Lawrence John Smith
Alan Home
Pirancia
Esther
Rene
Pulitzer Prizes Announced Amid Flurry of Dazzling Winners
Turbulent coverage as Maranel Balin Tesprise leads unusual list of honorees. The ceremony marks notable achievements across journalism and letters, with several new names emerging and traditional outlets securing multiple prizes in a year of shift and reflection.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
MR. Fadden
Commonwealth
Juliet Tor
Pias Ae Bay Federal
Biabe
Lees Conacteo Fenance
Triumurer
Caaiog
Ber
Altra
Beena
Amead
Alara
Pus
Conano
Wimelateaurey
Ortargin
Soormaner
Austalia
Wien
Moore
Warrington
Mr Bareié Mase Iy Os Oly Syewsd Seeker Afer Ge Rage
George Bender
Turkey
Bratee
Amercom
Steel Industry Next
Britain
Marshal Kesselring
Tralian
Tate Harding
Wahine
Jewish Agency
Beard
Canada
Commercial Aviation Policy
Poley
Russia
Reuter
Garamays
United Bates
Sas
Wiquiey FuAmen
Sree
Ge Roy
Ley Judd
Mnmueed
CaneKat
Maranel Balin
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