A Step On A Long Road On Aboriginal Policy For Australia
The Minister in Charge of Aboriginal Affairs Mr Wentworth has shown a readiness to reassess official advice and consider land for a Gurindji headquarters at Wave Hill. Two events reveal the slow progress toward fair treatment: Dareton housing plans near a rubbish tip and Dexter Daniels’s successful vagrancy appeal in Darwin. The piece urges Wentworth to address Northern Territory issues first, break with past conventions, and urges the States to act within constitutional rights for Aboriginal welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alain
Wentworth
Northern Territory
Wave Hill
Australia
Aboriginals Advancement League
NSW Aborigines Welfare Board
Dareton
Mildura
Darwin
Dexter Daniels
Daniels
Mr Wentworth
Interior
Commonwealth
Anglicans and Methodists move toward unity in Britain
The final report of the Anglican Methodist Unity Commission outlines a two stage path to full communion, beginning with a Service of Reconciliation and eventual episcopal ordination in the Methodist Church. The plan envisions one Church in mission, with stage one possible by 1971 if Convocations approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anglican-Methodist Unity Commission
South India
Ceylon
North India
Ghana
Nigeria
Britain
Church of England
Methodist
Methodist Church
Lord Fisher of
Lambeth
Canterbury
Cambridge
Free Churches
Tose
Inter-Communnion
Methodist Conference
York
Full Commission
Sind
J. J. Packer
House of Laity
Commission
Churches of Rome
The
East
Church of
Education contrasts New Zealand and Australia in democracy signs
The article argues that while overall quality may be similar, New Zealand's education system more clearly embodies democratic principles in its structure and daily operation. It notes Australia lacks parallel real-world demonstrations of democracy within its educational framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Australia
Benefits of the New Zealand education system
The NZ arrangement empowers local land boards and school committees with real duties and rights to shape education policies and administration. It yields broader public understanding and stronger community support, with thousands of parents and citizens involved annually, unlike the Australian experience which lacks such direct participation and trust in local bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Newland
Commission On Education
Tasman
Education reform in ACT overseen by Parliament and ministers
Part II committees and public funds are scrutinized by Parliament with Treasury and Auditor General checks. Education ministers gain knowledge from statutory bodies and informed citizens to inform estimates and policy. The ACT working party proposes a new partnership model with professionals under Parliament for community education needs. Mr Wilson leads ANU Adult Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
New Zealand
Act
Builders seek higher ACT loan limits to aid home buyers
The Association of Cooperative Building Societies of the ACT welcomes increased home loan limits by the Commonwealth Savings Bank but urges a higher cap of 10,000. They argue current limits and bank lending lag, causing a depos gap for ACT housing, and call for prompt announcement to curb speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Co-operative Building Societies
Wealth Savings Bank
Commonwealth Savings Bank
Commissioner For Housing and Building Society
Havedom
Tanul
N.c.dc
Cureton
ACT
Canberra
Canberra residents seek Woden to Fyshwick bus link
A listener to Radio 2CA proposes a new bus route from the Woden Valley to Fyshwick via Mindmarsh Drive to aid shopping access and save housewives time and money. The writer commends Canberra bus drivers for their courtesy during seven years of driving but urges the route change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin
J. R. Fraser
2CA
Canberra
Ene Uirely
Woden Valley
Woden
Fyshwick
Mindmarsh Drive
Red Hill
Tnterior
RC. Jones
Red Hull
Shortage of referees in Canberra Minor Rugby League
Kevin Gibb, president of Canberra and District Minor Rugby League, laments a referee shortage affecting Group 8 matches and the Molonglo Shield. He notes growth from two teams to 66 in five years and urges recruitment while supporters back the referees’ cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mojanglo
Pamesy Molonglo Shield
Cenpuccy
Kevin Gibb
Canberra and
Watson
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Wesley
Charles
America
London
Thomas Coke
Thees
Wesley Church
Melbourne
New Zea
Part
Mr Wilson
Australian National University
Derek Fonelle