Anglican Dean of Johannesburg Freed After Bail Posted
The Very Reverend Gonville Heylagh, Anglican Dean of Johannesburg, was freed on bail after eight days in custody. He faced eight magistrates court charges under the Suppression of Communism Act tied to alleged links with underground groups including the South African Communist party and the African National Congress. He appeared pale and nervous, with a 2000 rand bail posted and a 30 minute court appearance. no plea entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South African Communist Party
Afrigan National Congress
Gonville
Afrian National Congress
Orgaiinng
War Crimes Accusations Shake South Africa Protest Scene
A dean stands charged amid a packed gallery with distributing pamphlets calling for armed resistance in South Africa. The case, tied to allegations linked to the African National Congress factions, includes a heavy security posture and a potential three-year jail term. The defendant, a British subject, faced bail stipulations and travel restrictions after an eight day police detainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Full Inquiry On Flash Flood Satisfies Canberra Assurance
The interior minister Mr Nixon pledged a full and searching inquiry by his department and the National Capital Development Commission into Tuesday night’s Woden Valley flash flood. He promised complete cooperation with the coroner, with facts to be shared and further inquiry only if needed after the coroner’s report. The investigation covers meteorological patterns, drainage, the storm system, police, civil defense, and aid to affected property owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior
Nixon
National Capital Development Commission
Woden Valley
Nixin
NCDE
Te Weylen
Nison
ACT
Enderby
Yesonday
Wre Co
Wels Hprapahomy Department
Poe
Akuma Hmolie
Cision
Green Square
Kingston
Mtr
Sid
Climber Dies in Southern Alps Icefall Tragedy
In Timaru New Zealand two climbers were descending a sheer ice-face on the R500 Governors Col when ice gave way. One climber, identified as David Nelson of Brighton Victoria, was killed and the other was injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timaru
New Zealand
Southern Alps
David Nelson
Brighton
Victovia
Hughes not guilty of assault
Hughes, the Federal Attorney General, was found not guilty of unlawful assault in Waverley Court. The charge stemmed from an incident with university student Janials of Carttan who claimed Hughes grabbed his throat, pushed him against a fence, and poked him in the stomach with a cricket bat during a visit to Hughes at Bellevue Hill. The magistrate dismissed the case citing insufficient evidence, with MacDonald ordered to pay $10 in default $3 days’ imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Thurady
Thomas Eyre Forrest Hughes
Waverley
Naning Mughes
Made
Jannals
Carttan
Wee
Hughes
MacDonald
Smythe
Macs Donald
Bellevue Hill
Larnoedd
Ivan
Princess Departs for BarbadosFlight Details Scrambled
A distorted report notes a princess flying to Barbados with unclear details. The text mentions Caribbean focus and an Associated Press style citation but contains numerous garbled names and places, including Mustique and Baghdad references, rendering concrete facts unreliable.
Fragmented Late News Snippet Describes Random Actions
A garbled late news fragment reports disjointed phrases about a setting, a collar and a discharge, and a return to a setting. It references unclear names and dates, yielding no coherent event or identifiable entities.
England team changes for sixth Test at Adelaide
England announces changes for the sixth Test in Adelaide with John Hampshire earning his first Test cap in place of injured Brian Luckhurst. Keith Fletcher replaces the vice-captain and two other shifts are made from Melbourne selections as England head to the match at Adelaide Oval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
England
John Hampshire
Australia
Brian Luckwurst
Adelaide Oval
Keith Fletcher
Exsex Ats
Jin ‘Cowdrey
Melbourne
Ford Chairman Sees Drivers Prefer Cheaper Safety Items
Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Company, says motorists favor cheaper vehicle safety features over costly add ons. He cites a 42 percent preference since 1956 and discusses ongoing talks with government and industry. Ford plans visits to Melbourne and Canberra next week and notes safety investments depend on consumer demand and regulatory outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Ford Motor Company
Henry Ford
Ince
Ford
Melbourne
Canberra
Police injure Two In Road Incident Near Goulburn
Police report two ACT residents were slightly injured when their vehicle struck a pole about 1 mile from Goulburn yesterday. The crash occurred after the car failed to negotiate a bend, and responders treated the occupants at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goulburn
US plans air force pull out of South Vietnam by 1972 end
US military sources reported the Air Force would withdraw combat units from South Vietnam by year end 1972 if air operations can be Vietnamised, with advisers and technicians remaining. The US pressed heavy bombing in Laos and Cambodia to pressure North Vietnam, while Congress scrutinized Cambodia policy and the pace of disengagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
Associated Press
Withdrawal of US squadrons amid Vietnam pullback drive
Two year plan tied to three factors aims to withdraw all US squadrons in two years while sustaining air power. The US Air Force holds more than 7000 men and 30 squadrons in South Vietnam with 1200 aircraft including helicopters. Progress hinges on North Vietnam’s ability to fight, training of the South Vietnamese Air Force, and the evolving role of American military aides delivering supplies. The debate touches on Cambodia actions and the handling of troops as Congress weighs policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Rogers
Foreign Relations Committee
Laird
Senate Armed Services
Phnom Penh
Cisian
Camerodia
Emory
Air power in Cambodia defended by Admiral Moorer
Admiral Thomas Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, rejected ideas that US air power in Cambodia would widen the war. He said air strikes in Southeast Asia should continue to achieve objectives with minimal casualties, noting there has been no widening of the war and that US air operations had decreased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gamsinietion
Iuids
Moscow
Hanoi
Etna
Ford
Japan
Tosiy Kogyo
Mazda
Tany
Australia
Equator
Washington
Thomas Moorer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Sayad
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Associated Press
Las
South-east Asia
Moorer
SIS
Senate
Congress
Haseen
Erall
J. Wiliams
Barnard pushes pact to standardise arms with Japan
Australian Opposition Deputy Leader Barnard urged Australia and Japan to standardise military equipment. He called for joint production where feasible to boost regional defense, citing Southeast Asia and Malaysia Singapore Indonesia and Thailand. He spoke during a world tour ending in Tokyo and dismissed Soviet base ambitions in the Indian Ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Barnard
Australia
Japan
Rom
Bangkok
Inva
Soviet Union
Todian Ocean
Moscow
Ja Defence Ministry of State
Uganda’s Amin Seizes Power in Uganda Military Rise
Major General Amin declared leadership in Uganda amid regional upheaval, while Australia’s Canberra ruling faced overrule in a separate court proceeding. Papua New Guinea note cites progress toward self government as Port Moresby reports confirmed by Territory Administrator Johnson. Page 6 and adjacent sections detail politics, justice, and regional notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Guinea
Papua New Guinea
Johnson
Port Moresby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yarralumla
Uth
Gronville Ilench-Beytagh
Anglican Down of
Amnang
Ah Iehanetha
M Peperend
Leslie Stradling
St Macys Cathedral
Jrun Senna
RG Organizationsa
Pal Rowe
Nadeen
Evie Wencsel
Thimls Creek
Woulen
Appio
Mr Hughes
Princess
Barbados
London
Phurslay
Mareet
Eles Harbadey Couns
Sydney Airport
Laos
North Vietnam
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Roger
Navy
Marine Corps
Vamers Eam
Pentagon
Pact On Arms
Nas
Iaisie
Bwaine
Mechnical ¢ College
Nakebooke
S Iazn
Garema Place
Civic
THE
Canberra Times
Canberra Act
Nsw
Askin
Inter
Americas
Uganda
Amin Banre
Pearwn
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!