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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 22, 1962
Page
9
The Canberra population features 17.4 percent aged 10 to 19, about 10 350 youths, raising concerns of juvenile delinquency despite high living standards. Experts attribute it mainly to inadequate parental supervision and reluctance to address issues. Strong communities must stay vigilant to protect young people and future stability.
National Library of Australia hosts a Tagore exhibition under Mr HL White with cooperation from the Senate President and House Speaker. It features 40 reproductions of Tagore paintings manuscripts and publications in English and Indian languages plus photographs by Saminiket artists and other pieces. From Canberra it moves to Australian capitals including Adelaide where it opens February 13 1962.
The International Wool Secretariat said it protested to the BBC over a Tonight programme alleging unfair treatment of wool. Viewers were told about moth damage and man-made fibres but no reference was made to existing melt-proof wool investments. The group represents New Zealand and South Africa growers.
In a Sunday incident a fox terrier Wong was attacked by a roaming dog Absuji an lashed out as bystanders intervened. The writer argues dogs should be leashed in streets and parks to keep children safe and urges owners to control pets on chains.
A note from the National Capital Development Commission questions its control over a fence shown in a CT photograph dated July 1 1962. The caption hints at jurisdictional inquiry regarding the fence’s placement and authority.
In Sydney on a Monday the Premier Mr Heffron announced the ALP campaign opening in Marauba Junction and detailed plans for the March 3 election. Heffron predicted a Labour Government would be re elected for the eighth consecutive time and cited anticipated wins in Drummoyne Georges River Blight Wakehurst along with increased country seats. He expressed confidence all sitting ALP candidates would be returned.
Sydney reports on a new inland fisheries research station at Navanders to open soon. Chief Secretary Mrs Kelly will lead the ceremony with Deputy Premier Mr Kenshaw and Conservation Minister Mr Entich nap present. The £80,000 facility aims to study principal freshwater fisheries in New South Wales and improve water safety and supply.
The article examines moves to reform the House of Lords focusing on reluctant peers like Lord Stansgate and related anomalies. It discusses committees, the limits of peerage, life peerages, and whether heirs can sit in the Commons by refusing summons andElection rules.
The article discusses potential reforms to allow sitting peers to seek Commons seats and the impact on figures like Mr. Macmillan and the ailing political dynamics. It examines writs of summons, possible retirements, and a shift from daily attendance pay to salary for peers, noting the political and constitutional implications.
Lawyer notes George settled with the owner of a parked car after a minor collision. A signed receipt claimed full settlement, but a later dispute over additional damage and interest arises. The advisor explains signature binding despite misunderstandings and discusses possible contract changes.
The Governor General and the Viscountess de Lble with family return to Government House Canberra on Saturday afternoon. Miss Anne Walker and Mr Rupert Gurmin also returned. Their party attended a service in Canberra yesterday.
The article notes Spain expects eight million foreign visitors this year, with 1949 totals around 30,000 tourists and 240 million in foreign income. It highlights hotel construction, infrastructure issues, and top visiting nations led by France, the UK, and Germany, plus notable American and Latin American arrivals.
A fragment discusses terms of entry into a common market, claiming benefits for Australia and certain commodities like wheat and meat. It mentions subsidies in the UK and other member countries, notes pressure on Australia, and criticizes protectionist squeezes as misguided for future prosperity.
A terse note from the academy confirms an upcoming class of air force cadets. Officials outline the selection process and intake timeline, with emphasis on training start and assignment prospects.
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