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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 19, 1946
Page
4
A noisy Labour council debate centered on free speech and union pressure. Members argued whether intimidation by unions justified curbing discussion, with calls to bar motions and concerns over reporters’ coverage.
A garbled report outlines testimony at a trial related to Dachau inmates and German leadership, mentioning plans and alleged actions, with references to a poison attack and a design for a dangerous blow. Details are unclear due to OCR damage, but names and places imply wartime atrocity context and official inquiries.
A garbled OCR item reports unrelated names and numbers about Christmas mail records, mentioning Audrey and a mysterious dean figure, with fragmented phrases about salt descriptions and a Tuesday handling note, lacking clear context or coherent events.
A Canberra labor council discussion condemns actions against public criticism of government policy. The debate centers on protecting citizens from victimisation for expressing opinions critical to public administration and policy, urging safeguards for free speech as a universal right.
Vice.regal Hin Royal Highness the Overseer general received the Right Honourable Prime Minister at Government House yesterday. A royal ceremony marked the birth anniversary of Prince Willaire at Government House in the afternoon with a small private party noted by officials.
The article notes discussions on opening Hotel Ainslie under a community plan. Officials including Blumenthal discuss licensing, with suggestions for Motel Ainslie and other venues. The minister indicated Hotel Ainslie would function as a community hotel within months.
Canberra police say unlicensed pistols may be in the district after recent convictions for possession of unlicensed weapons. Officers stated firearms were seized during operations near Canberra and Queanbeyan. Some weapons were reportedly unserviceable and believed obtained within the ACT, with two cases linked to a local park search.
Group Captain 4 F Bandit sails from Sop Rangeot toward Calcutta to join the Evereat expedition. In 1850 carrier years am 7 tondom reports the air craft carrier Trdomitania arriving in the Middle East with nearly 20,000 Toppa aboard as a trooper.
The text discusses postwar plans to fuse German economic policy with Allied zones to form a single unit. It notes devastation in 1948, Britain’s role, and U.S. Reich policy. It outlines costs, subsidization options, and the aim to revive German production while managing wages and prices. It mentions plans over three years, costs around 5000 million pounds, and implications for British citizens and industry.
The Commonwealth 92 per cent inscribed a 20 year loan in New York on December 18. Mr Chiffy said the loan was a long-term issue to be taken up by different investors than those who subscribed to the recent 10 year term by Australia New York. The success paves the way for further conversions of Awe Hirnilam foundation.
Pine region enjoys mild to warm temperatures in the southeast district with light to moderate winds. Bush fire risk remains moderate and rising as conditions dry.
Fragmentary Canberra weather note shows barometer reading at nine am and multiple numeric values in unclear format. Key points include a barometer near 9 am and various temperature and wind figures, with references to tours and locations.
A damaged OCR reads that numerous bales of dress material were removed from a truck on Market Street. The brief note mentions items described as dress material and a disturbance lasting a few minutes, with garbled phrases about location and time.
Sydney reports the Prime Minister criticizing new regulations for marginal wage adjustments as misunderstood, urging adherence to industrial court formulas. He notes disputes over whether the Arbitration Court can act without full Chief Judge approval and cites Melbourne labor tensions and a city strike affecting several plants.
The Labour Council discussed hospital administration, wage practices, and reforms while planning English tradesmen arrivals and a reception at Parliament House. It criticized Interior Ministry actions, defended council members, and congratulated the Parliamentary Labour Party on its stance against Bretton Wool.
Commonwealth officials weigh reduced tariff concessions after the London trade conferences. A British influence and postwar reconstruction worries prompt Australia to seek gains while avoiding harm to secondary industries. Cabinet to review results of the London discussions and their impact on Australia's trade stance.
An advisory committee on the triangulation of Australia met at the Commonwealth Observatory Mt Ararat to plan radar assisted mapping. Dr Spencer Jones and officers from Radiophysics Division discussed feasibility and coordination under National Mapping Council to establish a framework of accurately surveyed areas across the continent.
Metal Trades and the Ironworkers' Federation plan talks with Prime Minister Caite to resolve a foundry dispute. They seek an early settlement in the new year with a target by December 31 and allow workers to give notice to new employers after securing other work.
In Minnecuvern the judge in the Arbitration Court criticises the railway union for arrogance while threatening to defer pay disputes. The judge notes missed protests and delays as the ATU faces pressure over Sunday pay, with a decision promised today.
Britain will receive about 2,049,000 gallons of Australian wine for the Christmas trade. The shipment includes wine from Australia and will be available through various distributors in the United Kingdom.
The text outlines a new citizenship act in Canada, detailing changes to requirements and timelines for entrants. It mentions amendments impacting applicants, confirmation of citizenship status, and potential impact on residency proofs and exams.
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