Japanese sign 893 million dollar coal deal
A group of Japanese firms signed a landmark 1 billion dollar deal to import 85 million tons of Australian coal from Queensland over 13 years. Central Queensland Coal Associates, a joint venture with Utah Development Company and Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, will supply coal via Hay Point port for export to Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Queensland
Utah Development Company
Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha
Great
Famaly
Peak Downs
Mitsibishi
Central Queensland Coal Associates
Am KS
Utah Development
Hay Point
Mackay
Mitsubiahi
Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Development Company
Utah
Jayme
TSN
Mitavbichi Sai
Sapenet
Mituhishi
Australia
United States
Japan
Norwich
Incitement trial for Sithole scheduled in Salisbury
Rhodesian nationalist Ndabaningi Sithole was indicted for incitement to murder and related charges in Salisbury. The 48 year old former preacher appeared in magistrate court as prosecutors sought immediate committal to the high court for trial. He faced alternative counts under Rhodesian law including conspiring to murder and contravening a maintenance act governing threats of violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Aap-Reuter
Ndabaningi Sithole
Barry Hunt
Sithale
Con Pracy
Rhadeyia
Law and
Fragmented OCR Summary From Local Page
Readable fragments describe a local event with names and places obscured. The text hints at a meeting or trial like incident and mentions a person and an organization, but critical details are garbled and uncertain.
Heat wave grips ACT with record highs amid drought
The ACT endures mid 90s heat with no relief in sight. Temperatures may reach the high 30s Celsius while urban heat persists. Yesterday’s high neared 34C with minimal cooling at night. Water usage remains high as consumption over the past 24 hours fell around 24.5 to 32.3 million gallons per day, with Sunday showing 298 million gallons.
Motion withdrawn from Labor Party meeting
A motion within the Labor Party in ACT Fledernie Chouneil was withdrawn at the sponsor’s request. Gordon Taylos stated it would be wrong to name the sponsor, with the branch president present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
Canberea South
Gordon Taylos
Arbitrator backs TAA in sacking Sydney porter
An independent arbitrator ruled that TAA was within its rights in dismissing a Sydney Airport porter accused of clocking out for other employees. The decision ends a 1 day strike by about 600 TWU members and causes substantial lost revenue as schedules begin to resume. Meetings in capital cities set to discuss implementation, with Melbourne and Sydney offices returning to normal by tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
TAA
TAA Pro
Transport Workers Union
Ofton Finight
Font
Excent
WATAA
Salt
Melbourne
Melbourme
TWU
Taader
Mort
Melourne
Amorrow
Police chief may leave for Papua New Guinea post
The Commonwealth Police Force chief R A Whitrod reportedly tendered resignation to the Attorney General to become Commissioner of Police for Papua New Guinea replacing R Cole. His likely successor is among the Deputy Commissioners, with J Davis and L J Marper named in the article. Whitrod, 53, has long service including wartime, ASI, and leadership of the Commonwealth Police Force since 1960. The piece notes plans to modernise policing with private security for routine guarding and computerised records, aiming at an FBI like role for Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth Police Force
R. A. Whitrod
Bowen
Papua New Guinea
R. Cole
Commonwealth Force
J. Davis
Lorve
L. J. Marper
Whitrod
Fous Puma
SA Force
Australian Security Inteligence “Oraniation
Commonwealth Invention Service
Peace Cheer Guard
Sitstly
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Aubey
Russians Seek Talks on Arms Race With United States
MOSCOW reports Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Zamyatin announced readiness for serious discussions with the United States on restricting nuclear missiles and delivery means. He noted Washington had proposed missile development limits years ago, while Gromyko earlier signaled possible talks but delayed by events in Czechoslovakia. Zamyatin warned NATO and allied actions could prompt countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir Xennid Zamyating
Suiet
Kremlin
Joe Mas”oly
Gromyko
Supreme Soviet
Pen Gay
Nixon appeals for peaceful rivalry in inaugural address
President Nixon calls for peaceful competition among nations to enrich human life, reduce arms burdens, and lift the poor. He urges open world exchange and cooperation, pledging a nonconfrontational path as he is sworn in behind armored glass at the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United States
Tuensay
AEST
Hiome
America
Nixon vows oath to defend Constitution in peaceful era
The incoming president reiterates an oath before God and the nation to defend the Constitution. He pledges renewed diplomacy and open channels with the USSR, announcing talks on limiting strategic missiles and a forward‑looking, united approach with mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Nixon Calls for Stronger US Defences in Election Campaign
Nixon argues for strengthened American defenses and vows to pursue full employment, better housing, education, urban renewal, and rural improvement. He frames the forthcoming era as a beginning that could define decades and honor future generations for leading the world toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Nia
United States
America
Canberra papers preview new school year and public protest
The Canberra Times outlines a eight page education review for the capital, while a public meeting last night formed a committee to oppose sewerage rate changes and urged Minister Nixon to withdraw the ordinance. Defence Minister Fuihall says no proposals exist for American aircraft firms in Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nest
Canberra Ties
National Capital
Canberra
Nixon
Nixon’s Counter Inaugural Parade Draws Protests
Protesters staged a counter inauguration as antiwar groups mobilized 8,000 demonstrators. A two million strong audience was anticipated along the two hour procession route while Secret Service and police mingled with crowds. President Nixon sought to frame his speech around cautious rhetoric and a call to deliver on laws for African American rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Nixon
Associated Press
Diggers lose four in Vietnam action on Sunday
Four Australian soldiers were killed in action and another died accidentally during operations against Communist troops in South Vietnam on Sunday. The remaining Australians were wounded and reported in satisfactory or very satisfactory condition. Full report, Page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
David Jones Promises Unique Deals and Easy Credit
David Jones declares customers will receive unequalled service and easy credit terms. The statement emphasizes no problem with credit and positions the retailer as customer friendly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitsuibishi
Con, Siehion and Mining Company
Mitsubishi “Sho Kasha
Gonnyella
Nesen
Pennsylvania Avenue
Richard
Aap-Ap
ACT
Mc Cresbie
San
Newt
McCreadie
Mr Whitrod
By Frank Cranston
Moscom
Reuter
Unnion
Tau
Buit
Czechoslovakia
Oconee
Ghumaghe
Me Nixon
Zamyatin
Britain
West Germany
Russia
Ix Party
Moscow
Ceechostovokia
Istory
Nisan
Digi Pon
Fuihall
Cure Arcraft Companies
Australis
Sae
ss +v
TV Finance
Ehemsword Vy Ve
Gays Hief
Toxetherness
Giscard
David Jones
David Knoc
Canberra Times
Canberra City
GPO
Pow A
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