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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 28, 1949
Page
4
The article reports a new survey on care needs and water access. It notes manager quotes, Canberra laundry, and various agencies including Furman Laborator and HAVING Yeet water. It mentions dates and locations in Nara and Mars, with references to nonpayment and water treatment trials.
The text outlines how the Country Party and Liberal Party may maintain separate organizations while offering limited cooperation. It discusses potential coalition dynamics, leadership uncertainty, and the electorate's desire for clear policy commitments from parties ahead of the Commonwealth seats elections.
A partial report describes the vice-regal visit of the Governor General with Mr W McKail, accompanied by a delegation, returning to Canberra amid a guarded schedule and official engagements in Australia.
A fragment notes a trumpeter at the Australian War Memorial yesterday during a Western Australian event. An unnamed Young Girl reportedly did not prepare food and appeared distressed. No further details are provided.
The Minister for Tr Mp Ward will not attend Cabinet meetings until the inquiry into the New Guinea loan case concludes. It is understood Ward requested removal from the cabinet agenda and will resume duties after the hearing.
Federal cabinet yesterday debated appointing a trade commissioner to Pakistan as part of a broader push by the government. The proposal, supported by key ministers, aims to strengthen relations with South Asia and expand export opportunities.
Fragmentary weather notes list times and codes but lack coherent measurements or locations. Readers should consult official forecasts for accurate temperatures winds and conditions.
Fragmentary OCR text outlines a Canberra forecast with scattered terms, names and dates unclear. It mentions meteorology notes, auctions and local references, but content is garbled and difficult to interpret accurately.
An appeal by the ACT committee for the United Nations children’s emergency fund lists multiple backers and unnamed donors. It notes amounts including £9 000 and mentions contributions from individuals and groups with unclear origins, plus production costs for related items.
An Anglican style church gathering in Biafra state will protest the arrest of a cardinal. Organizers expect laity from Catholic and other groups to attend a Sunday rally at a central venue. The meeting aims to press authorities, with note of government leaders and external affairs ministers.
The article notes discussions on wheat sowing controls and related regulations. It mentions the Beater Me Graham Sonday and references a Natural Regurtry Regulation providing guidance on farming practices and possible implications for growers and eating production.
An ALP branch meeting at Une BEA mine discussed alleged irregularities in Cantera AL membership. Dicksey, as vice president, reported concerns on the ballot and pledged to rectify issues before the branch proceeds with actions. A committee was to report findings and a vote on a new executive slate was anticipated.
The Prime Minister announced cabinet appointments including Dr Noland Wilson as Commonwealth Bank representative and other Treasury and PMG officials to participate in broadcasting and regulatory roles. The changes include a new Chief Treasurer and a board replacement at Amalgamated Wireless.
In Melbourne on Thursday the Liberal Party pressed for a merger with the Country Party amid federal election pressure. MPs noted the Country Party’s initial opposition but argued a merger could be advantageous for the coalition and governance.
The Country Party plans to outlaw Communists if returned to power, a unanimous decision revealed by leader Pad- den. He says the party will ban Communists as a matter of principle to prevent overthrow of democratic government and the replacement by dictatorship.
The Australian Government announced representation at the International Labour Organisation conference in Geneva in June 1948. It will send a diplomatic representative and senior officials from the Department of External Affairs, with employers and employees each represented by a delegate and advisor.
A Monterey vessel will not return to the Australian run after leaving the President Line. A spokesman for Abe Matson said the sale of the vessel is expected to complete soon, with Sitlands and Philippines noted in the context.
The cabinet appoints a full time broadcasting board led by a minister and chaired by a senior official. The board will oversee eight broadcasting brands and advise on policy including program content, religious allowances, and political advertising while Parliament vets the bill and nominees.
Sydney reports a government action cancelling concession rail freights for parcel rates and increasing general rates. The move follows budget plans and anticipates higher newspaper and parcel charges, with specific wage and related costs rising by 48000 pounds.
A local court hears a case involving alleged misappropriation of funds. The defendant, Tilted Nad, is accused of large withdrawals and spending from a male associate's money over six months. Evidence includes a related figure named White and references to withdrawal patterns and potential theft.
Report outlines a proposed 34 million cut in taxation tied to the budget. The plan suggests delayed relief contingent on law and financial year end, with expected impact on payments and exemptions.
Bin J Dhol elected president of the Canberra Liberal branch at a meeting on Albert Mall. The gathering heard Liberal leaders urge a nationwide policy stance and commitment to Australia, with Mr Moir announced as party president and a slate of officers elected to support the new leadership.
A Canberra based cooperative official states the Tar Jabundal corner project will proceed with examinations and branch development. The Interim Minister said applications for other corners will be considered and building completion efforts will continue.
A government agriculture department event in Sydney invites breeders to enter a lamb breeding contest. The prize includes the Myer cup for top winners and 20 guineas for the mate winner. Entries close March 34 and the show runs August 21.
A fragmentary report discusses wartime plans involving Mulgan children and US troops to train for possible reintegration into the Southern states. Mr Johnson cites government policy and NR Amateur Athletic Association guidance as he outlines goals of education and safety for youths during and after the war.
The Prime Minister and government leaders join people of India, Malta, and New Zealand in sending congratulatory messages for Australia Day. The note thanks Australia’s citizens and celebrates national unity and pride amid the festive period.
In Sydney a shortage of serum hampers rites intended for funnel web spider victims. Doctors note a rise in funnel web bites and warn of severe risk without antivenom while pathways to vaccine-like treatments are explored. Local experts cite funnel web spiders common around Sydney Harbor and Pennant Hills, stressing urgent access to serum.
Confused wording notes dull labels on Australian products at a Sydney shop. References to Canadien and Umred Bovter Inbeix mix with local names as staff mention new imports. The piece hints at labeling issues and counter-claims about origins and store practices.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a proposed company A.N.A. and includes scattered names such as Captain Uotysann and Mr Be tohairman, with references to shares and various affiliations. The readable portion is highly garbled and lacks a clear narrative or outcome.
Melbourne report shows A W U urging unionists to support an election appeal. The message, read by officials, calls for sympathetic consideration to influence government decisions. It critiques contracts worth 380000 pounds and warns the Liberal Party may cut required work if the working class fails.
A fragmented notice reports a meeting of Australian manufacturers under the Chamber of Commerce. Officials debate a mineral funds program and potential loans totaling substantial sums. The document mentions trade policy and industry shifts affecting financing and production.
A partial OCR fragment mentions Albury and a badminton or tennis event with a mixed up text. It references a competition with possible singles and sets, listing participants and dates in a disrupted form. The readable items include names, regional references, and a plan for a tournament structure.
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