Canberra Branson taxi council appointment sparks concern
The Canberra Times notes criticism of appointing former Western Australian Liberal Senator G H Branson as chair of an ACT taxi regulation advisory council. It warns about potential conflicts of interest between private public relations work and the chairmanship, urges clear ministerial rationale, and questions patronage implications for Canberra's public service and drivers, owners, and the traveling public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thi
G. Hi. Branson
Western Australia
Feet
Act
Bratsem
Brannon
Senate
Miner For
Interior
Thera Party
Canberra
Branson
Nationsside
Interine
The Happy Schoolroom and Its Radical Reforms
An education column argues a shift from examinations to ongoing work, praising Morwell High School’s private study periods and four day weeks. It condemns external tests as social pressures delaying true learning, promoting Esperanto as a universal second language and broader student development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Morwell High School
Australia
Morwell High School
Alo
Cevers
Tina
Meser
Nerieut
Silk Ay
Ouf
CME
Clanes
al Henssia
Limits of Education and Self-Guided Growth
The text argues that education cannot be compelled or freely given to guarantee growth. It uses the gardener analogy to show seed quality and inner growth force determine outcomes, noting some plants thrive despite discouragement, while intelligent students largely educate themselves.
Earning and Learning in the University of Life
A critical essay argues against indefinite schooling funded by government budgets. It proposes earning while learning, via apprenticeships and correspondence courses, to reduce unemployment and costs. It envisions a shift from traditional university tracks to work integrated education and paid, skill based training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
University of Life
Bielergy
Righe Nyatriolitanion
Sigtrar Wavsene Anvteaa Aif
Ariel
Mme
Showl
Mionhy
Medical benefits and doctor fees spark public criticism
A reader argues the medical profession and doctors set high fees and criticizes politicians for not addressing rising doctor payments. The writer condemns doctors and medical groups while urging leaders to act, calling fee disputes cowardly and urging accountability in medical practice.
Heated pool request sparks editor letters in Canbert
A reader criticizes the town for not funding a heated outdoor pool. The writer argues a year round warmed facility is essential, citing the nearby unheated options and long winters. They question why the planned heated pool remains unfunded despite promises and call for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillin
Draft criminal code debate prompts legal reform notes
A lengthy, fragmentary discussion on a proposed criminal code outlines expected reforms and loophole fixes. It cites police power changes, forensic procedures, and gaps in categories like conspiracy and attempted death, noting expert input but political decision factors remain unresolved.
Fear fills Adelaide as home invasion fears rise
Fearful Adelaide residents face a surge in home invasions and rapes as reports prompt fear among 400000 women. Police monitor calls and security gear demand soars, with warnings on door viewers and security chains. Officials note limited rape reports but compare crime levels to larger cities, urging vigilance and home protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Millswareed Loan
North Adelaide
Western Suburbs
Wahington
Washington
New York
Cary
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canberra Times
By I. T. Maddern
Nike French
Marge Cully
Martien Vale
Experimto
West Athwell
Hob
Schru
Esperanis
Aidlureot
Nye Toy Mulder Jones Studenns of
Morwelligh
Seluol
Erober
Victoria
Vistoria
Ih Education Department
Anal University Studoys Aga
Hyer
Jin Veal
Mallar Bey
Esancin
Javier
Riydenstein
Dapat
Canbert
Semesta
Urtin
Hay
Talwood
Aumalal Law Journal
Iteek
Br Edmonds
Cody
Sities
Sraddoa
Sch Stanistics
Pace
Mar
Weagt
Rage
Glenide Hospital
J. ©. Holt
Mx Oliver upUy
Department of Civil Aviation
Science
Jobo Sinter
Highgate
Japan
Trust Han
Setivitien
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!