Perth drug squad nets seizures and nine held
Perth police say a five day operation by the CIB drug squad led to 33 kilograms of cannabis and $4,000 seized and nine people charged. Detectives, aided by fourteen officers, recovered the contraband hidden on a boat and resulting in remand for all defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Paleo
Frank Balyn Browne
Issale
Elarges
Broome
Peru
Minister calls for refugee intake policy in Australia
Immigration Minister Mr Mackellar urged developing a base policy for refugee intake amid a Green Paper process. He noted global refugee trends rising, with about 6,000 to 7,000 of 70,000 annual arrivals expected to be refugees and a public debate to follow in Parliament and community groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Minster
Mackellar
Ely
Ami
Aborigines refused drink in Albany
Perth report states Aborigines from the Northern Territory were refused service at the Premer Hotel in Albany after performing in town celebrations. The group, dressed in traditional garb with ochre, faced denial despite others being served. the incident drew criticism from observers and officials cited as a bitter contrast to the event’s spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Northern Territory
Albany
Premer
Ron Papunyis
Ken Noung
Salaried and private doctors incomes spark ACT health debate
Mr Fry Lab says salaried doctors pay rises approved years ago created imbalance with private practitioners. Liberal leader Dr Peter Hughes counters no evidence of a deliberate government plot. He notes high turnover in salaried posts under prior governments and a decline in service quality at health centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser
Fry Lab
Liberal Party
Legislative Assembly
Peter Hughes
Latur
Fry
NSW Transport Minister to discuss Newcastle dockyard ferry work
Sydney talks set with Premier Wran as Mr Cox and Mr Wrap plan discussions on feasibil ity and practicalities of the Public Transport Commission continuing ferry construction at the Newcastle Ship Dockyard. Cox notes federal impact and urges action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Turstay
Nsw
Cox
Wrap
Newcastle Sne
Transport Commission
Wran
Government decision affects workforce at dockyard
The report notes a government move to reduce the workforce at the Australian National Line yard. Mr Cox is unsure how many men will be retained and how the reduced staff will impact the yard’s ability to complete a contract for two ferries negotiated recently for the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sivernment
Colfer
Australian National Line
Rho Dockysri
Cox
Opposition critic attacks ferry plan as wild idea
Opposition spokesman on public works Mr Arblaster led a critique of government orders for ferry yard repairs. Mr Cox argued no extra ferries were needed and dismissed Arblaster’s proposal as a wild idea. The debate hinted at possible merit in diversifying actions within the building company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arblaster
Salad
Yistercay
Cox
NSW softwood plan targets all Australia newsprint by 1990
Bruce Cowan, chairman of the NSW opposition committee on conservation, urged both state and federal governments to back a long term plan for the softwood industry. A southern NSW pulping facility could meet four-fifths of newsprint needs, with about 3,000 hectares of Aofwoods already planted at Tusmut, including radial pine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nsw
Australia
Bruce Cowan
Tusmut
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Easien
Steele
Anduag—Oeal
Working Women
Tor Travaling
Navy
Yin Way
Woolworths