Deaths Teresa Evelyn McDonald
Teresa Evelyn McDonald died April 28 1952 aged 40 beloved mother of Ben and Alex of Almsli RP reflects.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Apr 29, 1952
Page
4
Teresa Evelyn McDonald died April 28 1952 aged 40 beloved mother of Ben and Alex of Almsli RP reflects.
Flooding along the Lachlan River subsided tonight as the mood danger eased. Forbes reports the river dropping to near normal while nearby roads remain two feet under water and expected heat peaks in coming days. Porters showers are forecast in Burragorang Valley where floodwaters from the Wollongong River have isolated areas since Saturday. Bridges remain closed until water recedes further.
Weather bulletin from the Meteorological Station Fairbairn for the 24 hours ending today shows very cold conditions with occasional showers and isolated snow on ranges. Winds moderate west to southwest, becoming gusty then easing. forecast colder with more showers on slopes and highlands. Capital city temperatures listed for Canberra and major cities nationwide.
The Sydney wool market shows a 10 per cent price rise in the latest sales compared with March 27 figures. Merino and crossbred departments led gains with strong competition noted by the Sydney Wool Selling Brokers who expect continued firmness after the Easter recess.
An analysis of Japan's role with Australia as Cold War tensions rise. The piece notes Japan's alliance stance against communism while pursuing rearmament and economic recovery, amid wary cautious rhetoric from Tokyo and shifting regional security dynamics.
The Minister for Sweden Mr M Kastengren and Mrs Kas gadeft travel to Sydney in a formal visit. Officials from Sweden and Australia expect talks on cultural and trade exchanges during the visit.
Salt Lake City endures severe flooding with over 150 of 600 blocks inundated. Water levels range from inches to four feet as runoff from Wasatch mountains triggers the disaster. officials refrain from estimating homeless or damages.
The ninth South Pacific Commission session opens in Canberra with Australian officials led by Senior Commissioner R Halligan and Prof K C Ghatwell among the delegation. The meeting will be attended by six other states and the United Kingdom to review health and social development, natives issues, and regional progress since the last meeting.
The league agreed to discuss reversing a prior decision to withhold funding for the Olympic fund. Earlier the group had decided not to contribute but now plans to review the motion amid talks in Melbourne and New York regarding memorials and national observances.
The University considers purchasing a bronze bust of Sir Robert Garran, the ANU’s first graduate. The Arta Committee will discuss the purchase at its next meeting. The bust by Mra W Voorwinden was offered to Canberra University College about two years ago and has been kept in the college library. Professor Geoffrey Sawer will present the item at the upcoming committee meeting. The college has also acquired one painting from a local art exhibition for the common room.
Adelaide report covers a call by Commissioner Blackburn at a Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch for individuals across industry to add ten percent more output without extra hours or pay as part of National Unity Week. He proposed simple local organization to mobilize participation and cited arbitration limits as a safeguard.
A Berlin man jailed after killing his landlady's parrot and planning to assault the landlady when the parrot insulted him. The court reviewed statements and the ledger showing the parrot’s taunts as evidence amid a tense custody dispute.
Dr H Downes, director-general of the department, sails to Geneva for a world unionisation conference. He will be away about five weeks, leaving Australia as the agenda focuses on Asia and the Pacific.
Mr H K Joyes defended Anzac Day observance against criticism of drunkenness and gambling. He said ex servicemen mostly attended memorial services and reunions, while police reported one drunken driving arrest and overall orderly celebrations with escorts home for some drinkers.
Hobart reports that Senators Murrows and Ay lett were dropped from the Tasmanian Labour team for the rear Senate election. The ALP announced endorsements for Senators Cole O Byrne and ex Senator Murray, reducing the team to three. Four of the five retiring Tasmanian Senators are Labour.
From Thursday the head of the Canberra police will be titled Commissioner instead of Chief of Police. The change aligns the top post with state police forces, with no salary increase, no change in responsibilities, or uniform.
In Melbourne on Monday Air Marshal Hardman outlined plans to decentralise authority within the Royal Australian Air Force to give senior officers more peace time experience. He argued for distributing responsibility from RAAF HQ, with officers at more levels ready for war, while noting financial limits and the complexity of reversing changes.
A Sydney protest meeting claims Communist agitators are infiltrating New Australian groups at the University of Sydney. Speaker Mr. B C B McLaurin cites leaflets printed behind iron grid and distributed to students as evidence of an active Communist cell.
A Canberra blackout will affect the north side today from 11.00 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. due to load shedding ordered by the Southern District Electricity Supply. A spokesman indicated further blackouts could occur, with potential south side cuts if needed. part of the north side was already darked last night.
Witness James Joseph Lynch admitted under cross examination that large quantities of beer were found in the ballroom basement and at his sister’s home, though he denied ownership. He faced questions about cheques and the accuracy of tax returns prepared by an accountant, with the judge pressing for truthful declarations.
Sydney report quotes Justice Maxwell saying the liquor distribution picture is now clear. He notes no new investigation would change the established distribution principles and predicts a standard report would reflect the existing framework despite fraudulent anonymous complaints.
The court heard Williams Clint Williams the tax accountant testify he prepared Lynch’s taxation returns 1919 50 61 and admitted not vouching for correctness. He described reliance on information by word of mouth and vouchers, and noted many cash cheque butts and unsatisfactory explanations, raising doubts about irregular business practices. Inspector Wheeler Freeman faced questions about a separate witness Taylor with no recent interviews. The judge urged caution and found no weight affecting licensing administration.
The district hotels faced a ban on bottled beer last year with only brief ticket system use at the Royal and Royalway hotels. Judge Maxwell heard claims from Kent that no bottled beer was supplied and noted a petition from about 400 locals. QC for Tooth Ltd. detailed monthly beer quantities for the Royal and Royalway hotels, while Toohey’s counsel provided figures for the same. The hearing adjourned to tomorrow.
A badly mutilated male body was found tonight between the platform and tracks at Normanhurst railway station. Police have not identified him and believe he may have fallen from the platform or was struck by a train.
London report quotes Dr Cyril Garwell of York Archdiocese condemning napalm bombs used by Allies in Korea as barbaric and causing terrible injuries and suffering. He calls for an international ban to prevent further harm.
The Attorney General said he would have the Crown Solicitor examine the transcript from the Boys Commission on Liquor inquiry and report quickly on possible charges for false swearing. Mr Martin indicated no delay in pursuing legal action if warranted.
Quentin Gibson from Canberra writes to defend the production of Noah praising its lighting and Ark portrayal while urging the reviewer to recognize the overall atmosphere and artistic conception rather than insisting on complex characterisation. He argues the show aims to evoke excitement rather than mirror a conventional drama.
A South Side housewife laments ongoing blackouts that span from early evening to night. She details how bread and butter meals fail to feed her hungry husband and the lack of warning leaves her unable to plan. The account cites a persistent outage pattern as utilities keep prices and access in flux.
Thirteen officers of the Pakistan Civil Service were welcomed by the Commonwealth Public Service Board in Canberra. The visit aims to deepen cooperation in government administration and foster social equality between Australians and Pakistanis as the group studies in Australia.
Taipei Formosa reports that Nationalist China and Japan reached a final peace treaty to be signed in Taipei. George Yeh stated the accord follows the San Francisco pact of last September, with Japan renouncing rights to Formosa and the Pescadores Islands and assets to be handled by special arrangement.
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