NCDC Plans New Barton Block For 3000 Workers
The Government plans a Barton office block near Kings Avenue and Macquarie Street to house 3000 workers from Trade and Industry, Primary Industry, and Customs. Stage one for 2000 staff is expected in 1972, with a second stage possible. Budget around 49 million shillings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parliamentary
Barton
Nixon
de Parment of the Interior
Beldonnen
Kings Avenue
Macquarie Street
Canberra Public Library
National Capital Development Commission
Department of Trade and Industry, Primary Industry and Customs and Excise
Blackall Street
Department of Immigration
Parliamentary Triangle
Commonwealth Avenue
Coronation Drive
Triangle
Barfon
City
Woden
Explosion at Belfast Court Trial Jolts Courtroom
An explosion at Belfast Court where five hardline Protestants are on trial for conspiring to blow up a water pipeline caused a panic but no injuries. Observers viewed it as intimidation. verdicts are due in the next few days and the judge resumed the case after the disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
AAP Reuter
Violence Threat Roils Manila Street Protests
Groups of students and workers roam Manila streets as glass breaks at the American embassy. A four hour tally of about 6,000 demonstrators saw a few hundred split to threaten further action amid tense nightime unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Manilla
Somerreal
Neil Tillett
Nixon Warns Soviets On Mid East Seek Dominant Role
President Nixon warns Moscow it would be grave if Soviet backing for the Arab cause leads to dominant Middle East power. In a special Congress message he criticizes Soviet arms shipments to North Vietnam while touting progress with other powers. He outlines a new doctrine of disengagement, keeping treaty commitments, defending non-Communist states, and using Europe as a cornerstone for peace.
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Washington
Nixon
United States
Israel
Middle East
Congress
Moscow
North Vietnam
Ussr
White House
Tis
Europe
Asia
ANU Orientation Week Probes Social Reform Debates
The Australian National University's Orientation Week features discussions on abortion law reform contraception and drug addiction alongside talks on political reporting environmental pollution and economic policy. Dr Bertram Walner and Dr Margaret Wallner head Thursday sessions with ANU and Sydney University experts then framing Friday debates on defence alternatives led by Colin Mackerras Gordon Bryant and Jan Belluany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian National University
Bertram Walner
Margaret Wallner
ANU the Ealth Service
J. Bell
Sydney University Psychiatric Research Unit
Maximilian Walsh
Richard Walsh
Jim Spigelman
Boyden
J. Chappell
ANU
Cyril Wyndham
ALP Federal Executive
China
Colin Mackerras
Gordon Bryant
Jan Belluany
ANU Department of International Relations
Australia
Indian Pacific train damaged near Bathurst ahead of inaugural run
A derailed goods train sideswiped 15 Indian Pacific passenger carriages near Bathurst delaying the new service. Windows were shattered and sides scratched as the carriages, en route to Sydney for inspection, sustained substantial damage. The derailed freight train tore up over half a mile of track and disrupted rail traffic until repairs were completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Bathurst
Australia to sign nuclear treaty with reservations
Prime Minister Gorton announced the Federal Cabinet's decision to sign the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty with reservations. He stressed it does not amount to ratification, as Australia seeks stronger inspection safeguards. Opposition leaders charged the move as grudging and insufficient, while the DLP warned of pressure from the United States over information for Australia’s nuclear power program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorton
Australia
Australia Signs Treaty With Reservations After Cabinet Meeting
After a Cabinet meeting Prime Minister Gorton announced Australia would sign the nuclear treaty with reservations. He said signing could help limit weapon spread and aid peaceful atomic energy, but ratification would await clarification of concerns and inspection provisions. Senator McManus and Senator Gair criticized the move as hedging and contrary to US-led initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
West Germany
Japan
External Affairs Department
McManus
Brisbane
DLP
Gair
Burchett barred from Australia over threat of fine
Australian journalist Wilfred Burchett said the government prevented his entry by threatening heavy fines on airlines carrying him. He was booked on a UTA flight but名ame removed from the passenger list after Melbourne office cable. Immigration Minister Lynch cited cabinet policy to not issue Australian passports or facilitate travel.
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Noumea
New Caledonia
Aap-Reuter
Wilfred Burchett
Burchett
UTA
Melbourne
Australia
Canberra
Lynch
Pedery
Mer Burchett
Immigration Department
Powers questioned as to Burchett entry and citizenship
An academic lawyer from ANU argued that it is hard to imagine lawful grounds for excluding natural born Australian citizen Burchett from entering Australia. He noted passport and citizenship rules vary by country and that the government has no obligation to grant a passport or admit him without proper papers. Burchett, claiming exile, has tried to enter twice in a week but failed due to lack of papers and airline refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
ANU
Commonwealth
Burchett
Terday
Australia
Colombo
Cambodia
Subsidies harm rather than help said former MP Kelly
Former Australian MP C. F. R. Kelly criticised federal agricultural policy at a Melbourne conference. In a paper for the Australian Agricultural Economics Society he warned subsidies could misallocate resources, harm the rural sector, and bleed the national economy, calling the proposed wool subsidy the "kiss of death" for the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Australian Agricultural Economics Society
Melbourne
C. FR. Kelly
Lid, SA
Kelly
Wavy
Wakefield
Liberal party steering committee adjourns without recommendations
The Liberal party steering committee halted its review of the party philosophy and platform, saying more work was needed before final recommendations. Federal president J Pagan indicated further changes are expected to align the 24 year old platform with 1970s needs and circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberal Party
J. Pagan
Federal Council
Detective testifies on suspect in bribery inquiry
The Victoria Police Homicide Squad chief testified that he was told one detective under his command was a suspect in relation to shorting raids. The testimony came during the bribery inquiry reported on Page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Pharmaceutical Society of Nsw
Senate
U Thant
Middle East
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