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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 26, 1948
Page
4
Brief item notes emigrants plan a tour to Enrenia with support from government officials. Mentions invitation extended to a team for a match, while authorities push for faster transit and improved facilities amid rising costs.
Fragmentary OCR note outlines a broadcast from the Old Vic Company with scattered names and terms such as Richards and York. The readable bits suggest a production or production-led listing but lack coherent details or a clear event, date, or location.
Officials weigh whether to permit a tour by Kramer Riggs Palla and Sagure after a late reminder of Ave sponsors offering 25 960 pounds. The plan aims to cover Miztee and related expenses from January through the tour period.
Fragmented OCR text shows incomplete weather data with unreadable times and measurements. The legible portion mentions temperatures and rainfall indicators but lacks coherent values or location details.
Tasmanian election commentary argues proportional representation yields closer public opinion reflection and checks majorities. It predicts Labor under Cosgrove may stay in office with an independent Speaker, while voters rebuke extreme party camps.
Right Honourable W J McKell appeared yesterday at Government House for a Federal Executive meeting arraignment. The session, described as a formal proceeding, drew attention to the governor general and related officials.
At yesterday’s Australis Development meeting Premier Culley urged favorable support for grants to Western Australia. He said a national expenditure could be justified to improve Matats and supply for the state's agricultural and industrial needs amid ongoing plans for water infrastructure.
A government official notes that about 85 tax forms fell from a lorry near the Showground during a delivery. The incident prompted a careful check by the Taxation Commissioner and assistants to recover and record the contents of the returns.
Tea retailers across the state will be allowed in weak Free at equpona Lo bull Wn Rete cous pool and epokewman for the Honing Commimion and Lo phe.
The royal party will use aircraft for the tour, with Buckingham Palace seeking approval for the change. The plan reduced the trip by about 10 percent, omitting Wales and other areas. Authorities adjusted routes to avoid weather issues and to minimize disruptions, under palace oversight.
The Australian report states the Russian Society denies political aims amid press claims of Communist links. It cites resignations of Bishop Cranewick and Revs Davidson and Coughlan, and says the executive prepared a detailed reply denying any party ties while urging an impartial inquiry by the ALP before any action.
Detectives at Marrangaroo Air Force Camp investigate a daring theft in the Western district. About 75,000 rounds of 33 caliber rifles and 8,000 shotgun cartridges were stolen from the ammunition magazine, with guards and police tracing leads to Sydney.
Sydney postmen are expected to work normally while a dispute over permits and regulations unfolds. The Acting Deputy Director and a postal workers union official digest unclear directives, warning of possible action if misread.
Unclear talks between the Commonwealth Government and the British Medical Association reveal friction over medical schemes and public health authority control. Officials indicate discussions aim to align policies under existing health systems while potential changes loom.
A garbled report discusses alleged breaches of a charter by New Zealand and Australia connected to financial arrangements. The text references the International Monetary Fund and parliamentary form, implying binding terms for nations not party to the fund.
Premier conference reports Queensland may sign a standard rail agreement. Leaders discuss early agreement on the rail plan and seek clarification on certain terms. Talks cover construction of a rail link from Bourke to a river crossing with Brooklyn Tablelands inland line.
A royal visit in Sydney is highlighted as a memorable event with the Deputy Prime Minister and several committees engaged in planning. The ceremony featured decorations for public buildings and arrangements for officers and ratings, underscoring a ceremonial emphasis.
More than 30 scouts will attend the Pan-Pac Jamboree at Wonge Park Victoria from December 3 to January 8. A training camp begins in October led by District Scoutmaster A C Boyle. In August 40 men and one Sam joined a bay competition, Brian Gant and Bernie Binclair chaired the trip for squad to the Ast Clsx Hadgy. Barry Fry is discharged from hospital and hopes to rejoin Jamboree prep. Canberra Cub Pack dominated July, 6 by the Pack's Venturers. River Crew hiked from Laan last weekend.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a mine section with deposits and repairs totaling from £20 to £1290. It mentions at least 12 people involved in Ural repairs and a Pecoeamodatiot estimate, with references to the Tom and Knayn Sa in a dark, suave setting.
In Melbourne the Liberal Party pledges backing for unions, argues Labour government failed workers, and claims unions seek a class divide. Speaker Mr Casey attacks Communists and Labor, urging Australians to embrace enterprise and a socialist alternative for their children and future.
The Leader of the Country Party denounces the government trade union stance and endorses the opposition's demand to declare the Communist Party illegal. He cites Prime Minister Chifley’s reply as proof of government betrayal of unions and Australian welfare. He argues Chifley is ready to defend Australia’s integrity and economic well being.
The Commissioner for Railways Mr T Hartigan will resign at end of September. Assistant Commissioner Mr F Garalde to take over. Chief Traffic to Superintendent Mr Wyner named Assistant Commissioner. Minister Mr O Bulliveny praised Hartigan’s service. a two year long notice triggers a payment of 410,000.
Fragmented text shows a heated discussion as Somali leaders debate repudiation by state authorities. The draft proposal prompts strong reactions from premier and prime minister figures amid calls for better national work and governance.
The Coal Board announced an imminent end to coal rationing with plans to lift restrictions and resume normal output during the next four weeks. Officials stated that production would increase as rail and transport services return to full operation, with only one mine idle and overall weekly tonnage rising. By the year to date, 1 243 584 tons of coal had been produced, with underground output at 4.4043 million tons and open cut mines yielding 88 740 tons.
The Prime Minister rejected two requests by Victorian officials to allocate funds to purchase American diesel locomotives. Officials said the plan could allow construction of engines in Australia, with discussion of buying ten more similar engines. detalhes unclear due to damaged text.
A report from Brussels notes Aly and Mindy depart for Melbourne as Germany and Mary depart Brussale. The Emigration Aid Society of America aims to fly Jews to Australia every three to four weeks. The Paneras today include 10 men and women traveling to distant relatives.
Report from Criminal Court notes jurors failed to reach a verdict in the retrial of Reginald Clifford Mann, a barman from Labasse Wove Cavifield, charged with killing Mrs Davie by strangulation. Court remanded Mann for a third trial as Crown authorities seek a decisive verdict.
Shorts are being made for boxing bouts in Canberra as the North Calterra branch of the Mate prepares an amateur boxing tournament. Former ALP members and Carrteris sports men back a new boxing club led by Mr. P P Develas. The event aims to stage amateur and novice bouts under standard rules at Drill Hall Reptemee with plans for a larger Canberra tour in the vacations.
A fragmented item outlines the United Primary Producers organization backing a drive related to agitation and production policies. It references a secretary and the union's stance on sales, Commonwealth coordination, and producer welfare. The text is garbled but centers on political advocacy by a producer group.
Woolgrowers collapse reports a sudden failure affecting the industry in New Zealand. The piece notes financial strain and potential impacts on farmers and markets, with limited detail on causes or outcomes.
A jury in the Super Overday returned a verdict for Roy Ballz of Nymboida in a damages suit over injuries tied to a death on a Cotte Croming of ccrmber 10, 1949. Ballz claimed £5000 damages as the defendant argued the incident was an accident and a fault in a focal system. The court dismissed further appeals. the jury's verdict stood.
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