No quick cure for economy says former treasurer
Former Treasurer Mears told the House for Representatives that there is no swift fix for the economy. He warned that wage and price pressures persist and that many sectors face rising costs as firms price out of markets. He argued government missteps and fiscal policy must address broader economic problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wbaing
Wille Hebiel
Uebae
PM Announces Rural Jobs Program With 2 Million Monthly Budget
The Prime Minister Mr McMahon announced in the House of Representatives that the Commonwealth would spend about 2 million dollars a month for 18 months to create rural employment. The plan aims to reduce non-metropolitan unemployment by raising work opportunities while saving on unemployment benefits, with total costs likely between 20 and 30 million dollars by June 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMahon
Commonwealth
Prernonn
Treasury
Aid plan ventions and proposed Commonwealth funding
The cabinet approved a plan to defer an announcement to next week. The scheme would distribute Commonwealth funds to states based on non metropolitan unemployment, with NSW Queensland and Tasmania receiving larger shares. Legislation to authorize grants would be introduced in Parliament in autumn, with temporary financing arranged for pre-run deployment. The aim is to create about 60 jobs and mitigate unemployment in regional areas, though costs remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten
Nsw
Queensland
Tasmania
McMahon
Widuiné
Whitlam denies Labor aid to private schools first
The Leader of the Opposition Mr Whitlam told the House yesterday that a Labor Government would not fund government schools before assisting any private schools. He cited investigations and a commission to examine public facilities and sports arenas as part of Labor policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitlam
House of Representatives
Labor
Australian Aboole Commission
Senate
Murphy
Civic Co-Operative Permanent Building Society
Civic
Civic Home
ECWIC
Call for Rural Rehabilitation in House Debates
Debates in Parliament focus on restructuring and rehabilitation for farmers and selected country towns to prevent ghost towns. Speakers urge endo reforms and government aid to revive rural industry and primary sectors through planned town revivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trwin
Lik
Nsw
House of Representatives
Wrstin
Vince
McTain
Nnlay Downe
Cabinet to consider 4 submission on soldiers housing
In parliament Prime Minister McMahon said cabinet would examine a four item submission from Housing Minister Cairns on how professional soldiers obtain homes. Lib members Jess Lib and Killen urged broader eligibility for service housing, and McMahon promised a timely decision after cabinet meets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairns
McMahon
House of Representatives
Jessi
Viey
Shigh
Tess
Me Killen
Qld
Labor seeks migration reform to ease Australian border issue
A Labor government would overhaul the migration system to lessen frustrations with current policy. The party criticizes Liberal Country Parties and others for delaying action and argues for changes allowing easier access for visitors from Australia and New Zealand, regardless of race or background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Nusgralen
Herrea
Pakor
Australia
New Zealand
New
Black Power movement debates and government response
A fragmented report notes ongoing Black Power demonstrations and calls for federal funding to Aboriginal groups. It mentions a parliamentary debate with backbenchers urging stronger legislation, while critics warn actions toward the movement may escalate violence and social tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hite
Istealia Nii
A of
Sahor
Criticism in Senate of environment office
Senate committee report criticizes the Office of the Environment within the Department of the Environment Aborig ines and the Arts for lack of activity and direction. It cites confusion and slow progress in national action and coordination, with calls for clearer leadership and executive focus in federal environmental policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of Environment Office
Office of the Environment
Department of the Environment, Aborigines and the Arts
Senate
Canberra
Mately
Commonwealth
Peaper
Fironment
Dane Witte
Yeats
Aefhits
Bethers
Murrumbidgee
ANZUS Treaty Stakes Highlight Pacific Danger Area
Australian Foreign Affairs Minister Bowen told the House of Representatives the Indian Pacific Ocean region is becoming a danger zone due to shifting power balances. He stressed ANZUS as central, noting convergent policies with the United States and New Zealand and ongoing military cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian - Pacific Ocean
Bowen
House of Representatives
Gahan
Lib
Nsw
Australia
Unite States
New Zealand
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Mears
Nantes
McMahott
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Spubesinit
Ramigte
Wallesod
Sengte
Abd
Tovdgates
Patines Tv Niflee
Zealand
Black Power
St Cross
Volkswagen
Loko
Pacific
Civic Co-Operative Permanent Building Society Limited
Societe
Te Malone
Tly Por
USA
Wan Bate
Apie
Ere Vanchee
Scoop
Carly
Young's
Kingston