Federal Highway policy shows no immediate upgrades planned
The government signals no major new highway work until after the 1978 budget. A CommonwealthAid Roads Act program funds 31-250 million to run 1969-74, with a major survey by the Commonwealth Bureau of Roads guiding future provisions. Ministers say improvements focus on essential interstate links and state economy while awaiting budgeted policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Me Jones
Ealth Bureau of Roads
Imor
Rands
ALP
Tate Me Fons
Thor
Transport
Maire
Labor
Mise
Tones 15
Praid
Blood donor panel aids Peru woman needing blood
Perth reports a rare donor panel providing A positive blood to a young Peruvian woman with matching antigen in a tense emergency. Dr Afarin Davey of the WA Blood Transfusion Service notes two donors already confirmed with five more under consideration. Blood will be flown from Melbourne to Perth to deliver the needed supply immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Inforyationsl Rare Binad
Bres
Afarin Davey
WA ‘Blood Transhusion Service
Davey Sen
Ant
Adeh
Melbourne
Los Aeeles
Government funds at risk as building societies face review
Canberra reports indicate the Federal Government may curb financing to permanent building societies in the ACT. Sources say the aim is to cut government money tied to these societies, with potential liquidity tests and housing fund impacts being debated by officials and industry groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Act
Canberra
Wheiner
Sam Ale
Sinian Pei
Australian Association of Permanent Building Sociesien
Crean
ALP gains in latest Gallup poll cited by voters
A late March Gallup poll shows 52.29 percent would vote ALP at a federal election, up 4.9 points since the last election and close to the 56 percent support seen in February. DLP and other groups trail, with age and gender splits noted among preferences. poll cites 5, they press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
More UN Hoth
Gallup Polly
Surly
Mavcl
Nursing home law a farce claims AMA gazeays note
Sydney reporting in the AMA Gazeay says the federal governments new rules on admitting people to nursing homes are a farce. It claims most doctors follow AMA advice and mistreat patients while parents are stunned, as enforcement and clear criteria are lacking and the Commonwealth fails to apply standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Thursby
Avail Medical Association
AMA
Armenian Blood Donors Observe Mastyr Day in Canberra
Blood donors from the Venetian community in Canberra will donate at Canberra Hospital on April 24 in memory of the Armenian massacres that began on April 24, 1915 in the Ottoman Empire, marking Mastyr Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Arme Nians
Arme Oians
PM heads off clash over unions in Pacific talks
Australia and New Zealand moved to defuse a standoff with Pacific island unions after Labour ministers from both sides pressed for curbs on union activity. Prime Minister Whitlam signaled willingness to consult, while observers said the agreement fell short of expectations and tensions remained high. The South Pacific Conference aimed to ease friction between Australia, New Zealand, and island states over labor reforms and possible restrictions on union powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitham
South
Pacifc
Labour
Australia
Warde
Entizient Baan
Newt Zealand
Filan Trime
Whitlam offers funding and diplomacy to South Pacific nations
Mr Whitlam proposed a 250 080 grant to the South Pacific Commission and outlined technical and diplomatic aid for Forum members. He pledged to back export development and international acceptance of archipelagic sea lane principles. He said Australia favors an international three mile limit but may seek a broader agreement. He would attend the Law of the Sea Conference in Geneva with New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Whitlam
Hein
South Pacific
South Pacific Commission
New Zealand
Mir Whitllam
Saverimmienl
Forum
God
Law ‘of the Sea
Geneva
Australia
Demonstrations at Sydney Travel Agencies Over Yugoslav Booking
Protesters gathered outside suburban travel agencies in Sydney after closures on Tuesday. They claim Yugoslav proprietor firms sold futures to travellers who never received tickets, with costs cited at 355 for one way and 830 for return, totaling about 80000 in voided bookings. Detectives from Newtown were called as doors remained locked and travellers sought refunds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Amery
Yuguslave
Quenayie
Newtown
Yeserdhy
Police Investigate Alleged Croatian Terrorist Links in WA
Perth police probe alleged Croatian terror activity as state parliament notes a sale today. Minister for Police Mr. Bickerton reports charges in force case set to proceed. details scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Western Australia
Toxay
Bickerton
Unions Back Town Clerk Dismissal Pleas Action
Unions representing Brisbane City Council staff urge Federal Labour Minister Cameron to intervene over the dismissal of town clerk T V McAulay. They warned widespread industrial action and informed political leaders and the Lord Mayor of the plan, citing 2800 workers in the precinct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Labour
Cameron
Brisbame
T.V. McAulay
McAulay
Bivsn
Bielkes Peyereen
Aiderimqy Clem Jones
Thie Byeleeam
Pune
US to boost foreign oil imports amid fuel crisis
President Nixon announced measures to import more foreign oil while expanding domestic drilling and deregulatory steps to ease the energy shortage. He ordered duty free imports, ended controls on crude flows, and urged faster offshore drilling in the Gulf of Mexico California and beyond, urging conservation and international cooperation.
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Washington
Reuter
Sunes
Fixon
Nivod
Nixon
Direc
Secretary of the Interior
Gulf of Mexico
California
Gulf of Alaska
Kneslor
Hewy Jackson
Senate
Jackson
United
Britain’s Trade Gap Worsens Amid Sharp Export Drop
Britain’s economy faces a widening trade deficit after a fragile month of overseas trade. The Treasury and markets watched as exports fell while imports and services lagged, sparking concerns about growth policy and the Conservative government’s ability to steer the economy. The headline deficit, only partially offset by domestic earnings, unsettled investors and could pressure policy as the country grapples with a fragile balance of payments and exchange-rate moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exchange Wealais
Tram
Silopym
Talks on UN resolution in Middle East stall amid Lebanon tension
Observers report private talks linked Iran and arms to guerrillas, with a U N resolution debate unfolding as permanent council members consider broader action. Britain and France push for condemnation of the Lebanon assault while discussing a wider response. Humanitarian stakes rise as regional leaders await a clear stance and possible cabinet reshuffle in Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Su
United States
Uolese
Irae Staat
Fecemi Ucionn
Arig Guerillas
Ftucausa
Fs-Naion Council
Iarses
Lihenom
Egypt
Beitain
Fancy
Lebanon
Sioory
Aondesh Talon
Taragh
Britain
France
Perstanent Council
Asrae
Lenton
Michael Comay
Ale Douglas-Home
Bernard Ladwidge
Jerusalem
Arms Sales Condemned by Vatican and Churches
A Vatican Cipy report cites condemnation of arms sales as harming global prosperity and fueling ill will. Professor Federica Alessandrini, a noted commentator, discusses why such weapons violate ethical standards. a joint document from French Catholic and Protestant churches calls for restraint and moral accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Vatle Son
Chisd Ress
Courate
Bistions
France
Southeast Asia ministers seek region peace amid regional tensions
In Pattaya the five Southeast Asian nations agreed on immediate actions to ease tensions gripping Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Singapore, and the Philippines. The talks aim to foster favorable conditions for Southeast Asian views to resolve political disputes and security issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattaya
Yachtsman Bill Ning Missing at Sea off Fremantle
Lloyds of London reports British yachtsman Bill Ning, 62, who sailed solo around the world in the schooner Galway Blazer, has not been heard from for four months. His last radio message was December 10, six days out of Fremantle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thutssing
Bill Ning
Bilt
Lioyde
Fremantle
Japanese scientists curb air pollution with atomic ray method
Tokyo reports scientists have devised a method using atomic rays to remove nitrogen oxides and cut sulfur dioxide from exhaust of burning heavy oil by over half. The technique promises cleaner emissions and could impact industrial smokestack standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
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