Scrutiny May Lead to Loss of Pensions
Former public servants face compulsory re employment under a new Australian Retirement Benefits Office scrutiny program. Two ex officials resigned after notice of potential loss of their invalidity pensions and shifts toward regular light duties. Commissioner Davey notes no formal directives yet, while the act’s Section 15 allows directable partial contributions and ongoing full-time service for eligible employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retirement Benefits Office
Hive
ACH
Adminitrative Fund
Clefical
Rew Caras
McLean defies Australian government on World team trip
Brisbane rugby player Paul McLean 23 says he will join the World team touring South Africa despite a Department of Foreign Affairs call urging him to stay home. A government spokesman confirmed the party’s stance, noting the decision aligns with policy, while McLean argues his participation could help end facial barriers as the team includes five non white players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Paul McLean
Brisbane
South Africa
McLean
Department of Foreign Affairs
Australia trails England by 160 as Marsh and Robinson shine
In a late update from the cricket test, Australia stood at 163 for to an hour after lunch, with Rod Marsh on 26 not out and Richie Robinson 17 not out. Captain Greg Chappell was dismissed for 36, caught by Tony Greig off Bob Willisor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Sill
England
Rod Marsh
Richie Robinson
Greg Chappell
Tony Greig
Bob Willisor
AUS Student Travel Seeks Help Amid Capital Shortfall
AUS Student Travel, a $24 million yearly operation now under provisional liquidators, appeals in Canberra for trade assistance. Miss Sarah Sheehan, leader of the Australian Linum of Students, says services like planned Sydney to Hang ing and Sydney to San Francis could still operate, while the firm faces a projected deficit near 3 dollars. The company carries around 90,000 passengers annually with a $25 million turnover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AUS
Canberra
Linum of
Sarah Sheehan
Hater Velay Qamis
Hum
Sydney
Tomargin
Banekok Sydney
Seas Pyyl
Mighty v
San Francis
New Zealand
Panvision Lighator
Noel Buckley
Howl
Nave
Cattlemen's Union
Barry Cassell
Australia
Cassell
Hotel tariffs rise for Pacific Conference Games in Canberra
Several Canberra hotels and motels plan tariff hikes up to 1.50 for double rooms during the Pacific Conference Games on December 3 and 4. Belconnen Way Heron would quote about 35 pounds per night. minimum tariff set at 30 dollars across some properties. Lakeside International, Canberra Rex, and Travelodge say their rates will not rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Belconnen
Flag Tons
Banya Patterson Motor Inn
Forrest Lodge Motor Inn
Lyneham Motor Ian
Playip
Angela Becket
Flag’ Inns
Beckett
Lakeside International
Canberra Rex
Snowfields could host new resort and roads upgrade
Investigations into Snowfields park envisage a Thredbo style ski resort with extra cabins and caravan parks. A four man task force will map sites for development and decide on a scale for expansion while prioritizing new access roads to ease weekend traffic snarls reported at three hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danther Hirge
Thredbo
Perinher Valley
NSW Minter For Lands
Crabites
Australia
Ellicott Threat To Resign Over Sankey Case Costs
The Federal Government rejected a bid by three former Labor ministers to take over the Sankey conspiracy case. It will pay all defendants legal costs, estimated around 50,000, with Cabinet approving a departure from routine practice. Justice Murphy opposed intervention and threatened resignation. The case resumes in Queanbeyan in October amid disputes over Crown and Parliamentary privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Bittras
Wirighim
Br Calms
Connor
Jastice Murphy
Lidorefe
United States
Dhistice Murphy
Ellieat
Crown
As & Iimste
Gillicant
Ule
Isue
Federal Executive Council
Mc Connor
Minerals and Energy
Danny Sankey
Sydney
Iime
Mantabo
Yewarday
Sankey
Justice Murphy
Fem
Lee
Queanbeyan
NSW
Supreme Court
Whitlam
Cairns
N P Pest
Mrce Ut
Lea
Hoses
NSW Supreme Court
Court of Appeal Acts
High Court of Australis
Ellicott
Gollin group collapse cited as Australia’s biggest corporate disaster
Loss could be about 120 million as public accounts for the Gollin group reveal potential losses of about 120 million in the 18 months to February 28. The collapse is described as the biggest corporate disaster in Australian history. A separate note mentions black lenders proposing self management for Sowet, risking embarrassment for the South African Government, while the ACTU notes industrial disputes at a low since 1968 in the June quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gollin
ACTU
Carter confident on Rhodesia majority rule plan
President Carter states the USBritish proposal for majority rule in Rhodesia appears workable. He expresses confidence that the plan could reduce bloodshed and lead to a peaceful transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Rhodesia
New Chrysler Valiant and 1928 Plymouth Clash in Road Test
Motoring writer Pedr Dayly tests a modern Chrysler Valiant against a 1928 Plymouth on the rough Birdsville track. The feature appears in Wheels with coverage spanning world news courts finance comics sport and a lottery jackpot section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birdsville
Pedr Dayly
World News
Cabinet discussion on uranium continues in Australia
Cabinet debate on uranium and a Northern Territory national park proceeds as reports claim three major decisions including authorising mining and export, no policy on sequential development, and creating a uranium advisory council. The Prime Minister and officials deny firm decisions, while Ranger inquiry urges Parliament to act after public debate. Stock markets react to the alleged go ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Davidson
Northern Territory
Muricy
Fox
David Barnett
Pariament House
Fraser
Ranger
Justice Fox
Australia
Wis
Sydney
Budget Forecasts Point to Petrol Rise and Jobs Plan
Observers forecast petrol price rises and new measures to aid unemployed youth and create jobs in tonight's Budget. Canberra political leaders closed sessions as election speculation grows, with backing from business groups and unions urging tax relief, welfare spending, and targeted incentives while inflation policy remains the priority.
Japanese reject sugar proposals
Japanese refiners rejected Australian proposals to end a dispute over a 1.2 billion contract. The Dainippon Sugar Refining Co Ltd said the rejection was final as CSR and the Queensland Sugar Board did not extend the August 15 deadline. CSR’s John Laurie did not indicate whether arbitration would be sought at the London Sugar Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Dainippon Sugar Refining Co Ltd
Comany
CSR
Fless
Queensland Sugar Board
John Laurie
London Sugar Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Super Annwatis
Davey
Bow
Baum
Elsible
Mino
Siner
Jack Waterford
S. Africa
Lynch
Treasury
Hurford
Liberal
National Country Party
Harford
Victoria
Mamer
Melbourne
The
Associated Chamber of Manufactures of Australia
John Walker
Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry
John Harrower
Busic Hiessmen
NSW Trades,and Labour Council
John Ducker
South Australian Trades and Labor Council
Mc Gregory
Australian Finance Conference
Max Ware
Commonwealth
Mr Ware
David Jones
Simmer
Thore
Civic
Woden
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