Soviet violinist still in Australia
Soviet violinist Georgi Ermolenko remains in Perth amid union protests and legal wrangles as he seeks to stay in Australia. Reporters, officials, and Amnesty International activists-equipped with legal maneuvers and taped remarks- surround the case. The standoff centered on whether he would board a Qantas jet for London or remain in Australia to decide his wishes. The WA Supreme Court and Foreign Affairs mediation actions continued, while a Senate bid to force his stay was rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federated Clerks Union
Perth
ABC
Emnolenko
Russia
Judy Wauemahe
Ermolenko
Parmelia
Brian O'Loughlin
Qantas
Union
Jim Harding
Air Transport Officers Federation
Ian Grant
Curtin
Garland
Australia
Commonwealth
Snd
International Society For Music Education
Dmitri Kabalevsky
Department of Foreign Affairs
Soviet Union
Alexandrov
WA Supreme Court
WA University
Amnesty International
H. Downie
Canberra Times
Senate
Durack
Lib
Page
Late News Wandits Defeat In Extended Scuffle
Police said two Sanditn were fatally hurt in an es Nermoes abare with ite ollet near Dacca as a Tongoile match proceeded. The report notes a chaotic scene with multiple injuries and unclear sequence of events.
Canberra House Values Jump About Seventy Percent
Taxation Department valuers say Canberra three bedroom government houses rose about 70 percent since last year. July Belconnen prices averaged 22 611 dollars, vs January 19 334 this year. Valuers base prices on private market trends, implying broad market rise. Dock land and build costs for such homes run about 16 000 to 19 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taxation Department
Canberra
Belconnen
Byron long spending spree explored in new book review
Maurice Dunlevy reviews a new Byron biography focusing on the poet’s lifelong spending spree and personal eccentricities as part of Friday’s book review pages. The piece situates Byron within his era and highlights the author’s interpretation of his finances and lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Byron
Maurice Dunlevy
Byron
Premiers agree on inflation anti policy proposals
Federal and State governments will form working parties to study five joint anti inflationary initiatives touching wages and prices. Proposals include wage restraint measures, possible penalties on excess wage payments, extended tribunal jurisdiction, and streamlined tendering for government contracts. Premiers issued the outline after a Melbourne conference and noted lack of a unified state submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Premiers discuss limited aid and wage actions
Broad accord among premiers emerged on funding for 1974 with Queensland's Bijelke Petersen dissenting and the Prime Minister Whitlam avoiding public comment. A five point plan was outlined to curb costs and wage growth, including government tender limits and a project on wage fixing tribunals. A cabinet room meeting produced a cautious, camera-free stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Bijelke- Petersen
Bills seen as grounds for new dissolution
The Opposition in the Senate moved toward another double dissolution by rejecting two government Bills expanding the Australian Industry Development Corporation and creating a National Investment Fund. Deputy Prime Minister Cairns condemned the Senate as obstructive, pledging to reintroduce the measures in the Budget session, and warned of possible submissions to the Governor-General if rejected again. The Trade Practices Bill was also likely to face attempts to strip consumer-protection provisions, with similar reintroduction expected if defeated. Senator Hall argued the Senate harms Australian development, while some Liberal-Country senators supported the Bills in principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Indusry Development Corporation
Senate
Dr Cairns
Cairns
Australia
Hall
Labor
Hall Land
AIDC
Melbourne Chamber cancels fee charged seminar
The Melbourne Chamber of Commerce cancelled a seminar on relations between the Federal Government and private enterprise after two Cabinet Ministers objected to a ten shilling fee. Deputy Prime Minister Cairns and Social Security Minister Haveden refused to speak. Executive director Alan Lovell said the fee covered costs and is common in business circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Melbourne Chamber of Commerce
Cairns
Haveden
Cemimir
Chamber
Alan Lovell
Cision
Lovell
Forrest Primary School at risk of closure for office space
Parents of Forrest Primary School pupils report letters signed by the Parents and Citizens Association president Mr W R T Hedger indicate the school may close at year end to provide offices for the ACT Schools Authority. The interim authority has provisional plans and a public meeting is called to reveal details amid ministerial involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest Primary School
New
ACT Schools Authority
Parents and Ciriens Association
W. R. T. Hedger
Vlostipe i Ig
Beagley
Phillip Cut
Ubslerstad
Hos
We Authority
Miniter
Oil case to go before one arbitrator
An oil industry dispute will be referred to a single arbitrator, Mr Justice Williams, serving as deputy president of the Arbitration Commission. The move marks a consolidation of the case as legal proceedings proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Williams
The
Arbitration Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Georgi Ermolenko
H. Gilchrist
Professor Kabalevsky
Picturegram
A.C.T
By Bruce Wright
Belconfon
Capital Territory
Bryant
Premisr
South Australia
Dunstan
Whitlam
Mr Whitlam
Mr Crean
Askin
Hhe
Belo
Australian Department of Housing and Construction
Wold
Ries Oan
Australia Department of Labor and Immigration
State Departments of Labour
Australian
Department of Labor and Immigration Ant
Departments of Labour
Conciliation and Arbitration Commission
Bjelke-Petersen
Robert Askin
Nsw
Charles Court
Western Australia
Reece
Tasmania
Hamer
Victoria
Guy Davidson
David Solomon
Ao Debora Bailey
Cyprus
Turkey
Greece
Adelaide
Winders Universy
South Avuetentian
President Ford
Ward
Talking Point
Entertainment
Saltah
Rals University Holiday Resorts
BOS Bros
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