Police to curb Christmas thefts in Canberra centres
Canberra police to curb Christmas thefts with special patrols across shopping centres. Uniformed officers and detectives will monitor crowds for known shoplifters, targeting juveniles and professional stealers. Police urge parental oversight to reduce shoplifting during the holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Singapore Floods Swamp Offices As Rain Pounds City
Torrential rain floods many parts of Singapore with workers swimming or wading to offices. Storm disrupts commutes and raises concern over drainage as seas and streets flood under persistent downpours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Judge Refuses Exhumation In Mary Jo Kopechne Case
A Pennsylvania judge refused to issue an order to exhume the body of Mary Jo Kopechne, a move opposed by her parents. The Associated Press reports the ruling marks a setback for those seeking further posthumous inquiry into the Kennedy automobile tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesharre
Mary Jo
Kopechne
Associated Press
Edward Kennedy
Students Rampage Shuts Rangoon University In Turmoil
Armed youths poured from Rangoon University blocking the capital road after disturbances last night. Police and army vehicles were set ablaze as troops fired to disperse crowds, signaling a rare surge of student unrest since the anti military demonstrations years ago. Security tightened around the Southeast Asian Peninsular Games village as reporters faced travel restrictions and the university remained closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
University of Rangoon
Associated Press
Ne Win
Burma
Daylight saving plan debated by mainland ministers
Sydney reports indicate senior ministers from all mainland states agreed on a uniform daylight saving approach. A correst from NSW noted concerns about practicalities when implementing across provinces, including potential travel and commerce disruptions. Officials said a command post would be set up and decisions reported back to governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Nsw
Willis
Seap
Adelaide University Sealed by Students Over Gorton Visit
About 30 students occupied the Mitchell Building of the University of Adelaide in protest against Prime Minister Gorton’s planned campus lecture on education for management. They barricaded the administration block after talks with Vice Chancellor G M Badger, demanding not to speak. The protest halted talks and featured banners referencing the war and depicting Gorton as a warmonger.
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Adelaide
University of Adelaide
Gorton
Mitchell
Spm
G. M. Badger
Bob Durbridge
Students For Democratic Action
Badger
SA Institute of Management
Willam Queale
Bonython Hall
North Vietnam
Mr Gorton
Jeparit to join RAN to beat ban
Jeparit to be commissioned as a Royal Australian Navy vessel after years of industrial unrest with the Waterside Workers Federation. The ANL ship has sat idle at Walsh Bay since waterside workers refused to load supplies for Australian troops in Vietnam. Commissioning follows Cabinet discussions in Canberra and a Melbourne announcement by Mr Snedden.
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Vietnam
Royal Australian Navy
Snedden
Melbourne
Canberra
ACTU
Theavy
Simlar
National Line
Seamen's Union
Jeparit Crew Dispute Delays Australian Navy Ship
In Sydney the Waterside Workers Federation branch refused to unload the Jeparit and to work with naval ratings, delaying unloading for nine days. After ACTU intervention a mixed naval and union crew operated the ship between Sydney and Vietnam, amid ongoing pressure and a government decision to commission Jeparit as an RAN vessel. Mr Monk said he would study Mr Snedden’s statement before commenting the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Waterside Workers Federation
Australian Council of Trade “Unions
Snedden
ACTU
A. E. Monk
Snedaen
Naval Tigs
Vietnam
My Lai
Melbourne
Monk
Cabinet Discusses Public Servants Leave Demand
Federal Cabinet considered demands for an extra week's annual leave for public servants. An official statement was anticipated, but no announcement was made. It is understood the government refused the request for four weeks’ leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Prime Minister's Department
Two year old Sandra Potato travels alone to Red Hill
A two year old girl named Sandra Potato escaped heat and bustle at Civic and rode a bus to Red Hill with her unidentified mother missing. An unknown woman found the crying child and took her to the police, locating her mother Mrs Lucia Polato of Narrabungah. Police searched with cars and buses but found no immediate lead. Mrs Polato, tearful but relieved, reunited with her daughter.
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Sandra
Civic
Narral
Red Hill
Mra Lucia Polato
15Th Street
Narrabundah
Mra Polato
Tole
Union crews to reassemble under existing conditions
Mr Snedden said future loading and unloading would be done by service personnel. Arrangements were being made to enable union members serving on the repairs to continue to do so under existing conditions if they desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snedden
Coup reports rock Dahomey leader Zinsou in unrest
Reports from Cotonou and Lome say President Emile Derlin Zinsou faced gunfire on arrival, with early signals that his government was toppled by a military coup. Conflicting accounts claim either his death or expulsion from the capital, as details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotonou
Dahomey
Emile Devlin Zinsou
Togo
Lome
Zinsou
Erratic bidding at lease auction in Canberra shocks market
Bidding at yesterday's unrestricted Canberra land lease sale climbed to 7000 in places and averaged 4452 per lease. Six leases in Booth Crescent Cook topped 6000 each while premiums for 70 leases totaled 241650. The auctioneer noted illogical high bids with no clear trend ahead of March sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
R. H. Webster
Booth Crescent
Cook
United States rejects Saigon elections in South Vietnam
U S Secretary of State Rogers told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Washington does not expect the Thieu government to conduct new elections in South Vietnam. He said private talks and third parties show Hanoi could not have a fair vote under present conditions. The testimony also addressed Nixon's Vietnamisation timetable amid ongoing hearings.
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Washington
United States
Rogers
North Vietnam
Thieu
South Vietnam
United Press International
Senate ‘Foreign’ Relations Committee
Albert Gore
Tennessee
Saigon
Vietnam
Mr Laird
Nixon
Senate Appropriations Committee
Laird
Gazelle Peninsula row pits multi race council stance
Prominent Mataungan leader says Australia cannot block the Mataungan Association from its aims on Gazelle Peninsula. The Gazelle council faced pressure over a proposed multi racial stance. In other items, Vietcong massacred 240 civilians in nine villages last month. The space program seeks large space stations for crew fed by their own crops. Nigeria offers air passage for high relief flights to Biafra’s UK airstrip. Insurance rules extend free aid to families earning 42 to 50 dollars weekly. High Court hears cases over receipts tax as excise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rominent Mataun
Australia
Mataungan ‘Association
Gazelle Peninsula
Gazelle
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Thomas Rankin
Joseph
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Monaro Crescent
Ormal
Criminal Investigation Branch
M. J. Robinson
Escupie
K. Dodson
Malaysia
Thailand
Laos
Jeave
Warmonger
Jeparit
Ran
Ban
Mr Snedden
Mr Monk
P.S
Polato
Sandra Polato
Narrabund
Belsonnen
Gouger Street
Torrens
Hawkesbury
Weet
Farrer
South Mawson
Woden Town
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Soviet Union
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Nigeria
Biafra
Insurance
RMC
Duntroon
High Court
Victoria
Western Australia
Courts
Jan Histos
Homecrafts
Philips Musicassette
James Last
Paul Moriat
Bert Kaempfert
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Petrie Street
Civic Centre
ONE
Canberra Times
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