Violence and protest in Australia prompt debate on rights
The Canberra Times argues protests should be non violent and well organised. It cites a Melbourne riot as anarchy of the mob, criticises uncoordinated actions, and urges students and others to return to lawful, non violent dissent while recognising strong minority opposition to government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Australia
National Service
Melbourne
United States
E Police
TPH
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Far
Truman
Wikson
Per
Strategy of treason and public debate in wartime letters
Reader correspondence questions how society handles treason and censorship amid wartime. The letter critiques antiwar pamphlets and conscription, argues for individual responsibility, and cites figures like General David Shoup while lamenting apathy and the impact of war on youth and nationwide attitudes.
Work of a minority claims a small group drives unrest
A letter criticizes demonstrations and protests as not representative of Australian opinion. The writer argues that a vocal minority, not the majority, pushes card burning and disruptive actions in universities. They urge dropping the label demontration while condemning the unrest as overseas influenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrat
Audenia
Leo Jona
Provocateurs
Beery
Johnson Named as Hopeful in History Debate
The article reviews Lyndon B Johnson's presidency, noting his pursuit of nuclear arms talks, the Non Proliferation Treaty, and treaties with the Soviet Union. It covers his domestic reforms, Great Society programs, tax changes, court appointments, and his enduring complex legacy on Vietnam, crime, and poverty. It assesses his impact and historic standing while contemplating his post presidency expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Humphrey
Rockefeller
McCarthy
Amir Heix
Soviet Union
Council of Economic Advisers
Lyndon
Johnson
Vietnam
Washington
Negang
Controversy Over Police Role and Public Demonstrations
Letters defend police actions protecting the Prime Minister during violent demonstrations and criticize media and protesters. They urge firmer handling of disruption, warn of risks to democracy, and reference calls for security measures and riot control expertise.
Rights and Democracy Voices From Braddon Letter
John McMillan of Braddon argues that civil rights belong to all including students and questions who may express opinions under a democratic system. He cites Davidson's letter claiming opportunities rely on qualifications and warns against limiting debate to a select few.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bec
Davidson
D Rant Against Animal Welfare and Press Access
A disturbed letter laments mistreatment of animals and praises humane care while attacking parents and others for neglect. It references a 1908 society meeting at ANU and accuses Mr Solomon of bias, raising concerns over media access and student discussion norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Om W PhuFatt Society
ANU Tust
Fouimatinty UK
Solomans
Government officials meet in capital city briefing
Vice Regal Lane Governoeseeimya Land Susy received Dr C D Wal ington at Government Hine yesterday morning. The Governor-General welcomed Mr LS Newitt Secretary of the Prime Minister's Department and lawyer Mr S We Whitrod Commissioner of the Commonwealth Police Force. Mayor W A Spowers has left Howe.
Radioisotopes and the Medical Use of the Atom at Royal Adelaide
The Royal Adelaide Hospital establishes a Department of Nuclear Medicine led by Dr Mary Lander. The unit advances radioisotope diagnostics and gamma imaging, using isotopes from Lucas Heights to map organ function and guide treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima
Nagusthi
Department of
Royal Adelaide Hospital
Australia
Marry Lander
Reydur
University of Adelaide
Avelaide
Thomas Playford
RAH
University of ‘Adelaide
Paul
Institute of Medical and Veterinary Science
Mall
Npoday
Australian Atomic Energy Commision
Lucas Heights
New South Wales
Lanier
Doctor
Pew
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