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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 04, 1946
Page
4
The report surveys government policy shifts amid manpower shortages and export concerns. It notes delays in court martials, rehabilitation of wartime industries, and a push to curb restrictions while maintaining essential supply lines. Officials discuss manpower, production, and trade impacts on postwar recovery.
A garbled report describes a pen maker in Australia caught amid profits and government tenders. It references Keys Aalda, Caplyt, and a plan to produce pens at 98 cents each, with discussions on price differentials and factory location.
Australia spearheads the disposal of surplus war goods amid varied international actions. Officials report channeling comparable resources into the economy while outlining plans and projected values well above ten million pounds, with significant international impact noted.
A fragmented report notes a motorcycle collision injuring three pedestrians in Cro Ne Woenigh near a tram line. The riders and bystanders are unnamed. page text mentions Burin hore Hrocultal recartions and Wid jure remus with unclear relation to the crash.
The Canberra Times reports on Independence Day and the Philippines gaining Commonwealth status with Australia linking security and economic ties. It notes U S interests, Britain’s Commonwealth relations, and Australia's support for Philippine independence amid Pacific wartime history and postwar plans.
A movement over a meat strike prompts debate on Commonwealth intervention as ministers discuss government stance. Rail traffic faces rationing and urgent measures to ensure essential freight and transit, with authorities planning limited rail use under strict control.
The Photographic Society held its monthly meeting at the Canberra branch with a display of exhibits by members. Attendees included several with recurring entries and notes on open entries for future shows.
Workers at a battery factory reached a four month old strike settlement after disruptions to heavy expeditation ore. Officials announced the agreement, stating the factory would resume operations and both sides agreed to terms set by the secretary of trade.
A fragmented forecast notes scattered conditions with a cold day ahead. Light to moderate winds are expected in the northwest with varied cloud cover and small chances of showery activity.
Weather notes from Canberra including temperatures at 4 a.m. and wind details. Mentions rainfall in the Southern Tablelands region, with figures for 24 hours. Includes references to districts and parks, plus scattered garbled terms.
A garbled report claims American agriculture faces tractor shortages amid import friction. It references Mr Hellyn, the Maprewrala river, and a suit by Mr Meslly seeking departmental authority, suggesting a central commission and regulatory action affecting farm machinery supply.
A heated debate on Parliaments broadcasting bill pitted government against opposition as measures to widen ABC coverage, protect members, and permit rebroadcasts were weighed. The bill passed the House 34 to 18 after amendments limiting broadcast rights and outlining joint committee control, with technical and cost hurdles hindering a wider fert.
A long, garbled excerpt discusses Australia forging closer ties with the United States, transfer of resources, and strengthening defense against potential war. It mentions Britain’s help, American military leadership, and the need to develop domestic industry and arms production. Senator Armatrongo is cited on readiness and policy.
Caltex Limited announces KC Romp is leaving Tar Inia and Abr Wy Hi Field is named Managing Director of Hay Conwy. Fivkl, a former Ath Wk Twlian member, is appointed to a senior rating role. Ste Mill joins as another managing figure and J W Wise becomes General Manager.
The article reports a Senate pledge to require adequate measures to eliminate coal mine dust. Senator Ashley cited state authority to enforce dust eradication and mine safety standards as part of a broader effort, with emphasis on preventing health risks. The text references past governance and ongoing scrutiny of mine ventilation and water access to reduce dust exposure.
A government plan in New South Wales proposes joint control over coal mines. The draft outlines industry oversight, with remarks attributed to ministers and officials during parliamentary discussions. The document signals possible regulatory changes affecting ownership and operation of key coal resources.
In Senate remarks on foreign affairs, Labour Senator Armitage accuses Dr Evatt of stumbling into a trap over Spain. He criticises handling of the Spanish situation and argues Australia should avoid undermining Britain or the United States by pressing for inquiries that may reveal enemies of world peace.
A clipped wartime exchange notes cordial relations with the Netherlands and Australia. Mentions Prime Minister Chifley and discussions about waterfront issues and timely diplomatic tone. References Beitwin Mollart and other figures in context of Australia Netherlands relations.
News from Auckland reports opposition in New Zealand to selling butter to the United States amid political debate. The Pink Minister in Wellington faces questions as government stance and public sentiment diverge on wartime trade and food supply policy.
In a case concerning meat control, the court ruled the Meat Controller had no punitive powers to revoke slaughter licences. Plaintiffs Gorman, Heath, and Thomas filed a prima facie case, but an undertaking not to cancel licences by the Meat Centre led to the hearing being adjourned for further clarification.
A new Meat Board will be established to control the meat industry, with producer representatives and a government appointee. The board will operate under a national meat controller system, to be organized after government proclamation and in consultation with meat-producing associations and the Commonwealth Government.
In a House debate, Mn Falsteins quota to import Swiss watches was questioned amid postwar reconstruction concerns. Opposition deputy Lauder pressed to curb imports, while ministers warned against inflation and security risks. The exchange referenced licensing and potential market effects without a clear decision.
Fragmented text outlines a debate on subsidies for glove manufacturing amid wartime pensions and tariff protection. Mentions Canberra and Australian industry discussions, with references to government policy, unemployment, and economic measures affecting leather and tanning sectors.
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