Australia Seeks Hope and Resolve for 1964
The year 1964 is seen as a time to build on slow East West gains while confronting Indonesia’s difficulties. Australia calls for firm but patient forbearance, avoiding weakness, and a strong domestic program to boost employment and prosperity. Acknowledges pending US and UK elections may delay major resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Indonesia
United Kingdom
Canberra Citizen of the Year proposal urged by committee
Thomas W. W. Pye, president of the Canberra Day Citizens' Celebrations Committee, says he will ask his committee to consider G. Westcott's suggestion for a Canberra Citizen of the Year Award at its next meeting. Ainslie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.westcott
Canberra
Thomas W. W. Pye
Fluoridation divide widens in New South Wales towns
Health Minister Sheahan pledges to present proposals to keep fluoride in public water as Casino votes 5 to 3 against including fluoridation costs in 1964 estimates. Dr. Law supports fluoridation with scientific backing, while the Dental Outlook urges clear public commitment. A Punch in Manly Court over an ice cream van’s music ends with the charge dismissed. A French Alouette 3 helicopter is eyed for a Sydney Manly Katoomba service pending licences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheahan
N.S.W
Metropolitan Water Board
Sydney
North Coast
Casino
Ald. Small
David Law
Dr. Law
Law
Manly Court
Manly
Katoomba
Katoon ~A
Soldiers Who Pick Up The Garbage
In Peking soldiers perform varied labor from refuse collection to road building and driving produce carts. They guard public buildings, credential entrants, and patrol streets. The PLA totals about 2.5 million, with conscription since 1954 and a life of food, uniforms, and farms within units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
A.A.P
China
People’s Liberation Army
Credestrials
People's Liberation Army Remn
Tades
Salbour
Watersiders Levy Sparks Political Controversy in Sydney
A Sydney Waterside Workers Federation levy on 5000 members funds political parties including the Australian Labor Party and the Communist Party. The article argues the levy is effectively compulsory, opposing union democracy and moral suasion. It notes criticism from union officials and media voices and calls for public attention to the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Waterside Workers Federation
Australian Labour Party
Communist Party
A.E.P
Australian Council of Trade Unions
Branch News
The
Watersiders
A. Santamaria
W.W.P
Fitzgibbon
Young
A.S.P
Metropolitian
J. Rochford
Bonney Street
Ainslie
Portage Mountain Dam to Transform BC Power Grid
Vancouver report outlines British Columbia Hydro project Portage Mountain dam planned for the Peace River canyon. By 1968 a 600 foot earth-fill dam will span 1.25 miles creating a 680 square mile reservoir. Underground powerhouse will reach 2.3 million kilowatts with downstream capacity totaling nearly 3 million kilowatts. Transmission to southwest BC over 580 miles. Construction uses 60 million cubic yards of glacial material enough to build a wall 12 feet high and nine feet wide across Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
A. A.p.reuter
British Columbia
Portage Mountain
Canada
Pan Christian Conference Proposal Discussed by Vatican
Patriarch Athenagoras asked Pope Paul to convene a pan Christian conference of Catholic Orthodox Protestant and Anglican leaders to forge a united plan against atheism and tyranny while preserving world peace. Metropolitan Athenagoras delivered the proposal after meeting the Pope. his reaction was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul
Athenagoras
Constantinople
Thiatiran
Canadians Top Talkers for 11th Year Straight
Canadians remain the most talkative people world wide according to a Canadian Press report. A survey by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company showed Canadians average 613.4 calls per person in 1962, ahead of the United States at 455.6 and Iceland trailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
A.A
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
United States
Iceland
Alcohol Brings New Problems In N. Guinea
In Papua New Guinea the Territory faces social issues as alcohol rights expand since 1962. Missionaries police and welfare workers warn of tribal brawling theft and family neglect while native groups push for prohibition or tighter controls. Local posters highlight abstinence and rising alcohol costs drive shifts to methylated spirits in some towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Moresby
P.reuter
Papua New Guinea
Licensing Commission
C. Normoyle
David Marsh
Papwa
Society
Rabaul
Territory
Papua-New Guinea
Papua
Western Gulf
Anzac Millington Dies After Four Decades in Gallipoli
Tasman Millington, 67, long tended Anzac War graves at Gallipoli for 41 years. Born in Tasmania, he joined Anzac forces in 1915 and returned to Turkey in 1919 to build cemeteries and memorials, remaining there until retirement in 1960. He and his wife were the last foreign residents at Cannakkale. He was an OBE in 1934 and an Officer of the Legion of Honour in 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tasman Millington
Gallipoli
the Times
Tasmania
Turkey
Millington
Cannakkale
Also Mentioned on This Page
New South Wales
Dental Outlook
Journal of the
Dental Health Education and Research Foundation
University of Sydney
Journal
Times
C’s
Beaconsfield
Interior
G. Freeth
Danza Shees
People’s, Liberation Army
Farflung
People’s Liberation
Watersiders’ Levy
Big Canadian Hydro
Pan-Christian Conference
N. Guinea
Eberan Len