Australia faces new limits on migrant intake
A 1960s reform era shifts in Australian immigration show a move from open targets to lower inflows. Editors argue reducing annual arrivals toward about 100,000 could ease urban strain, while preserving benefits of skilled migration. Decentralisation and better city standards are urged before any renewed, intensified intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Commonwealth
Australians defend POWs and wartime policy views
Wickson of Narrabundah argues Australian POW experiences contradicts Mr M Cavenough and praises allied camp resilience. He recalls a 100 man Australian work party at a camp refusing to work until promised better food, while noting harsh Japanese guards. He says thousands died in camps and urges truthful wartime assessment to guide future wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Mae Ae
Jakarta
Singapore
Thailand
Kinsiao
Jap C/O
M. Cavenough
Wickson
Royal Som Malaya
British Army
Australia
Abolition Party
McDonald
Recycling and bottle return programs in Canberra
Canberra residents are urged to recycle steel and aluminium cans and glass. Limemetal in Fyshwick pays 2¢ per pound for aluminium. steel has no reward. The Canberra Bottle Exchange collects all glass and bottles for reuse. Convener Mrs Ed Kirk notes growing concern over waste, linking to Australia’s experience with recycling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For Social Responsibility In Science
Canberra
Newcastle Street
Fyshwick
Abe
Strang i
Tatte
Ted Vue
Gonat Lek
Australia
MT ED Kirk
Kindy
Reevering O'Connor
Abortion reform debate stirs Australian voters
Letters praise Canberra MP Enderby and ALP stance on abortion law reform amid poll results showing 68 percent support. Readers dispute dog nuisance in ACT, urging public health focus and stricter dog management. multiple correspondents discuss pets, litter, and community standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democracy
ALP
Canberra
Enderby
Romania Struggles to Sustain Its Independent Path
Romania presses an independent line within the Warsaw Pact while pursuing rapid industrialization. High growth masks social strain as capital accumulation squeezes workers, consumer goods remain scarce, housing is poor, and youth face intense schooling and university competition amid tight political control.
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Ceausescu
China
Romania
Warsaw Pact
Soviet Bloc
Comecon
Soviet Union
Mary Whitehouse
Murit
Bonn
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Department of Health
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Hackett
Mary Moore
World Federation For the Protection of Animals
Vivian
Aranda
Mia Corbitt
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Society
Sean NW
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Dowrer
Woter - Voice
Department of the Interior
Oval
Clube
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