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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 05, 1946
Page
2
Canberra Captain’s Frat edged out their rivals in a tense Carr Cup contest. Key moments included a determined push by Captain’s Frat and solid defense from Canberra backline, with late changes shaping the final score and crowd reactions.
In a day of uncertain play the R M C side edged their main match win as forwards dominated. Monaghan and teammates scored penalties while forwards work and defence shaped the Cadets' victory. Navy also defeated in a separate clash while St Patrick's and others posted results.
A corprine raid or vin ait disrupted Went Green Street Granville this morning. About 21 men were involved as Granville officials and locals reported the scene at an old brick pit near Went Green Street.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a forecast with times and temperatures in Canberra and surrounding areas. It mentions daily minimum and maximum values, a period ending around 24 hours, and reference to wind and precipitation indicators. Data appears scrambled with misread digits and place names, but centers on weather readings and daily planning.
Cloudy conditions prevail in Umea with unsettled winds. Partial text notes alopes and tablilanda while main outlook remains fair, with northward winds affecting the rest of the region. The date references are unclear but indicate a Monday morning forecast.
A European peace conference review discusses deliberations at Paris on postwar settlements. It cites reactions from Italy, Turkey, and Allied nations, noting hesitations about treaty terms, the roles of major powers, and prospects for cooperation among victors and neutrals.
London reports a tomb scientist plans repairs after a damaging incident. Professor Arthur Compton offers guidance to the project at University College in London, with support from the Prussian or allied institutions. The work aims to restore the tomb and preserve its inscriptions and artifacts.
A distorted report describes girls fleeing during a church parade and an ensuing chase. The garbled text lists places and names in a fragmentary account, leaving unclear motives and outcomes, but indicates a disturbance connected to a religious procession.
Canberra defeated Tasmania in a hockey carnival match with key players including Joyce, Mader, Royal, and Conne Huccean contributing for the ACT side. The event appears tied to interstate competition and broader national and international campaigns.
Mrs Minter presided at the farewell for Canborne High at the Girls' Grammar. The ceremony honored her leadership and noted plans for the school’s next chapter.
A gathering under the Women’s Charter banner opens in Sidney with attendees from numerous counties and regions. Speakers include key advocates and academics, outlining aims of charter reforms and educational initiatives for women.
The Miners Federation supports mechanisation of the coal industry and rejects strong opposition to modernization. Rallies, speeches, and mentions of the 180th anniversary of the industry mark the push for improved working conditions and technological progress within the union.
Fragmented report notes pirates captured off Squaabay after attacking a vessel near Runny, with unclear names and details. The public action includes authorities pursuing the pirates and possible naval involvement, amid uncertain names and places in the damaged OCR text.
The Liberal leader Mr Menzies warns that his government will not confront communist influence. He criticizes the current administration for inaction during industrial unrest and argues government inaction harms employment and public order. He claims Australia would support stronger measures to compel compliance during wartime and port disruptions.
A muddled report describes a protest over a ban on N E L ships involving the Watersiders and the Alm ship line. It notes workers and officials reacting, with mentions of a Commonwealth firm and legal action, amid conflicting accounts and accusations.
A fragmented report details drought relief measures tied to the Australian Commonweath grants for cereal growers in Tasmania. It notes applications and payments, police involvement, and farmbank loan activities as part of the relief efforts amid easing drought conditions.
Sydney observers warn liquor permit controls and coal shortages threaten transport and public life. Officials including Mr Ferguson and Mr Chifley discuss railway funding, wage trends, and safety measures as communities seek to avert a broader crisis amid industrial strain and social tension.
Fragmented OCR details arrival of coal in Adelaide after delays. Mentions earlier voyage, rough timing, and ongoing efforts to restore supply chains. References confusion over routes and industrial requirements affecting future deliveries.
The Farmers and Anioation discuss a Commonwealth plan for wheat industry reform. Proposals include price review mechanisms, producer profits around seven million pounds, and risks to wool policy unless economic surveys justify changes. Government scrutiny and council support shape the reform agenda amid industry consolidation.
Police allege lax guarding of P O W 3 by the army, citing gaps in security and a need to bolster guards. The force cites routine patrols and market garden access as potential weak points, with inquiries ongoing.
Members demanded the release of papers held in the Parliament Labour Party to quell an alleged surge of unrelease documents. The President of the Labour Party, Mr Bolton, cited vested ownership of the papers. A manufacturer’s claim noted the papers included cigarette paper bundles and were still in hand with duty unpaid.
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