Fragmented OCR Summary of Local Notice
Readable fragments show a brief item about a local matter. Names, dates, places are unclear. The text references a person and a payment or salary context but specifics are unreadable. Overall it appears as a clipped notice or classified line without full details.
Immigration study covers 415 cases linked to violence
Minister for Immigration Grassby told the House of Representatives he is studying material on 415 people associated with violence in Australia. He noted 195 of 413 involved were mature Amiralians with 11 premeditated deaths. others abroad face charges or jail. He warned extremists to live in peace or leave, under the Deportation Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grassley
Australia
House of Representatives
Murphy
Whitlam
Grassly
Grissby
Senator backs one class travel on Australian airlines
Senator Murphy urged a single class of travel in Australia with economy class replacing first class. He argued all travellers deserve some comfort and indicated public servants might be moved to economy on short flights. Townley pressed whether government would mandate economy for public servants. Murphy would refer the question to Mr Whitlam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Murphy
Australia
Townlew
Seater Murphy
Whithim
Senate
Townley
Public Service Board
Murphy
Whitlann
Department reports 435 migrant workers in inquiry
The Department of Animistition stated in a written reply to Deputy Leader Mr Lynch that 435 migrants were employed. Minister Mir Crwssby provided the figures yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Animistition
Inamigy
Ron
Mir Crwssby
Lynch
Prices committee lacks power in price control debate
Senator Gair of the DLP criticized a parliamentary joint committee on price control as valueless and without legal power to bind actions. He argued the proposal would not enable price or margin reductions and warned it could mislead the public about inflation fighting. Debates adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DLP
Gair
Just Might
Senate
Li Canfot
Siciom Committee
Death Penalty Debate Sees Opposition Push Amendments
The Opposition plans amendments to the Death Penalty Abolition Bill of 1973, seeking retention for treason, hijackings, and killings of police or jail staff in the course of duties. Senator Withers argues public support. Senator Murphy cites a global trend to repeal, while others urge strong penalties for terrorism and state protection crimes. Debate adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Govermor
Senate
Withers
Murphy
Sena
Webster CP
Vie Saat
Political question on Miss Reid adviser role in Victoria
Senator McManus asked in the Senate yesterday whether Miss Elizabeth Reid had been appointed to advise the Prime Minister on abolishing laws against abortion prostitution homosexuality and marijuana. He cited a report that Miss Reid, recently named as an adviser, would work for these SATAS and referred the political question to the Prime Minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McManus
DLP
Vic
Senate
Elizabeth Reid
Senator Murphy
Miss Reid
Ann
Murphy
Easter travel query on Aboriginal public service staff
The Leader of the DLP asked in the Senate yesterday if Aboriginal girls in Canberra’s Public Service would receive free travel to spend Easter with their families and whether they would receive full pay for April 24 25 and 26. Senator Gar questioned why white girls in similar circumstances were offered concessions. Senator Casiauxh would refer the matter to Minister Mr Uryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DLP
W Gair
Canberra
Gar
Casiaugh
Senate
Saint
Uryant
Pedder inquiry proceeds amid debate on environmental lessons
The Australian Senate discussed the Lake Pedder inquiry and its aim to ensure environmental impact studies precede major projects. Senator Cavanagh said the matter largely rests with Tasmania, but the inquiry could justify Commonwealth involvement and similar precautionary studies in future ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavanagh
Lake Pedder
Tasmania
Che
Cote
Pensions plan date delayed as rise to 25 percent debated
The government faces no firm date for raising pensions to 25 percent of average weekly earnings. A written reply shows December quarter average earnings at 125. The cost to reach the level would be about 290 million dollars yearly. Treasury officials indicated a firm timetable is expected but details remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Hayden
Mr Street
Air Hayden
Neves
Invilli
Aml
Jlayslen
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Yugoslavia
Grissbey
Tently
Canberra Meats
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HOLT
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