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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 09, 1943
Page
2
A garbled Oblique notice indicates a public cemetery matter in Carburn area. Names such as Tara Matran Mistere Wuision Bunk and references to trust or monastery appear among uncertain terms. The fragmentary text thanks unspecified officials for attention and support.
Fragmentary OCR shows a postal subscription rate notice from The Canberra Times. Mentions first national rate, postage within the Commonwealth, and a daily cadex from the Jolbewi Ganbires. Limited readable details. principal action is publication rate information.
A treatment described as a delicate heart procedure was performed by eminent surgeons in a standstill public setting. The operation involved tying abnormal vessels and was conducted under expert supervision with reported success. Officials warned the industry must consider tighter control of production and consumption to prevent future crises.
Fragmentary notice mentions Lon Gowrie wine commander and Lady Gowrie at a Masonic agency in New South Wales. It references religious or ceremonial events, Mrs Abbott, and a gathering at Concord and Sydney locations with vague times and outcomes.
The article surveys proposals for postwar land value controls and price stability measures. It notes government involvement, consumer perspectives, and the potential impact on production, inflation, and living standards, with emphasis on balancing growth and affordability.
The Canberra Times reports a resurgent debate on Advance Australia Fair as the Australian anthem, tracing its rise with federation and noting new criticisms from public figures and officials. Observers question official sanction and consider whether a new national anthem should be adopted, highlighting the longing for authentic Australian musical identity.
Mrs J Metiall of Bermuda sends a message via military channel describing a prisoner of war in Japan. She notes limited news and asks for updates about her husband J AC Lowes of Kene? and a local meeting in Washington. The text hints at wartime concerns and desire for word on fate and welfare.
A Sydney report notes grants for engineering students, with the university commission chair confirming financial support. Officials mention a ten year plan and living allowances of about £1, with unclear figures for other stipends and tenancy costs.
The Commonwealth Prices Commission yesterday reviewed charges that may be set by a person conducting boarding houses and inns. It fixed maximum rates for April 15 1941, allowing town lodgings to charge up to a weekly limit. Details show increases or stability in lodging fees and related services under the new amendment.
Fragmentary wartime note references lend lease gear and government action. Mentions engineering industries and representatives of arms contractors. Indicates tension and assembly of equipment amid wartime production and political oversight.
The Parliament facing a costly universal health plan in Australia prompts debate over salaried medical service. Sir Henry Newland and the Health Conference push for noncontributory funding via income tax, while doctors warn it would erode patient doctor ties and access. Concerns about availability of hospital care, cost, and the impact on private practice dominate discussions, with officials considering capitation and mixed funding.
Reports indicate a favorable shipping outlook for Australia, highlighting increased tonnage and enhanced wartime logistics. Officials note improved coordination and growing demand from North Queensland to coastal hubs, with strategic labor adjustments and higher rates per seat.
The article notes a looming milk shortage in Sydney linked to manpower shortages and fodder scarcity, with organizers and witnesses raising concerns about earlier actions. It highlights a critical winter threat, rail and dam storage impacts, and public frustration over planning.
Dr Evatt will meet miners to discuss pay and conditions. The meeting aims to address grievances amid labor tensions and calls for orderly debate by the committee and participants.
A note lists renewed liquor licences across multiple locations with names of licensees and venues including hotels and bars. The text mentions grantors and various establishments in a long string of entities.
Cabinet decided yesterday to seek a referendum on the transfer of 14 powers from the Commonwealth to the states. The move, alleged to be part of an agreement with the Wartime Confernce, awaits Parliament next session and faces opposition from the Federal Opposition and the Burke party factions.
In a heated session, Mr Menzies challenges Maldive policy as the opposition argues the National Security Act justifies wartime measures but lacks clear nationality. The debate centers on parliamentary principle and urgent security provisions amid wartime duties.
A former Friar Minister and leader of the Country Party sues The Worker newspaper for alleged defamation in Birisana. The suit cites coverage linked to an August article about party politics and internal opposition. The case seeks unspecified damages for injury to reputation.
A damaged OCR text fragment lists theatrical play titles and venue references with numerous garbled names and phrases. The readable bits mention Advance and a discussion of theatre showings and requests involving multiple theatres and individuals. The content is unclear and incomplete.
Fragmentary text recounts an air power success for Australia during a raid. Mentions resistance, home defense, and defense views with unclear names and places. The readable portions suggest a wartime report on aerial defense and outcomes, with limited concrete details.
The cabinet approved a wartime housing plan to deliver 1,218 homes in three months. A War Warning Trust will oversee the scheme with a new director to coordinate housing and related matters for returning soldiers and war workers.
The High Court meets today to hear challenges by Associated Newspapers Ltd and others against a Publicity Censor order restricting publication of material. The case questions the authority of the Chief Censor and Publicity Censor in suppressing information and the role of government in press autonomy.
Ministers from KYDNEY Westernley oppose meat rationing arguing 2i1ba per head is insufficient. They claim meat supplies fall short and grocery protections must ensure civilians receive adequate food without bias.
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