08 Jul 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 08, 1952
Page
1
The Commonwealth plans to end the uniform tax system by 1953 as part of a broader drive to reduce imposts. Officials warn revenue loss could reach 80,000,000. states may resist moves to curb federal influence and restrict state control, signaling tension over fiscal policy.
A report describes a conference involving Premier Weston and Mr McDonald of Victoria debating reversion of taxation powers to state governments. The discussion centers on a federal approach versus Commonwealth control, with emphasis on wartime needs and potential political conflicts over who should levy taxes. The article notes resistance to any move that would cede powers from the Commonwealth and mentions the idea of states managing their own taxation.
A confused clipping reports premiers opposing higher interest rates. It notes Commonwealth loans and a 3 percent rate stance by Mrs Tie WHE. The piece suggests leaders seek stability to prevent market shocks while urging cautious policy moves.
Fragmented text describes a minister commenting on strikes and communism in Australia industry. Mentions Holt, defense, and political tensions. Reading is incomplete with many garbled terms and unclear facts.
Vienna reports high level resignations and purges within the Romanian Communist leadership as Moscow allies and former government figures are ousted. The shakeup follows the fall of previous regimes and signals a push to consolidate power through factory and industry control.
The Prime Minister and Mr. Menzies were reported at a closed Loan Committee meeting that the International Bank would grant a new multi million dollar loan to Australia at 4 percent interest with a 1 percent commission. Officials expected to consider lending for projects tied to Australian industrial expansion and power output.
The report urges fire breaks around Blue Mountains settlements amid worsening bush conditions. Heavy rains and strong winds threaten tinder dry undergrowth, increasing the risk of large wildfires in the region.
Washington reports that plans to deploy underwater craft carrying guided weapons are under study. The Navy considers sea based missiles part of a broader program to extend reach and force projection.
Local file records a notice about the death of an individual linked to Quwitwe with unclear identifiers. The report mentions aging and uncertain circumstances surrounding the death, with limited readable specifics and no formal obituary details.
The article reports possible lifting of an overtime ban on shipping after workers and authorities discuss restrictions. It notes protests, statements from the ACE president and Mr A Re Monk, and mentions water conditions, port activity, and potential reintroduction of four hole operations pending review.
A battered OCR fragment reports Ruiz Cortines as Mexico’s new president amid political and military turmoil. It mentions the army, the police, and a large population, with unclear figures and misread names. The text references government costs and public order measures but lacks coherent details.
The Indian Prime Minister warned that Soviet intervention in Asia could spark a third world war. He cited renewed tensions after bombings near the Yalu River and urged careful diplomacy as United Nations forces operate in Korea and China.
Fragmentary wartime report mentions two prisoners shot during a Koje outbreak, with scattered names and events. Details are unclear due to illegible OCR, but references to a renewal, treaty, and recapture appear mixed with unrelated placeholders.
Fragmented text shows a dispute over sovereignty in the Persian Gulf with references to British involvement and a denial of Persian claims. The piece mentions Lebanon and regional actors, with unclear dates and names due to damaged OCR.
The Sydney waterside workers face a loss of about £60,000 in leave credits due to fines and disputed leave entitlements. The report cites inquiries into the port work stoppages and credits claimed for May and subsequent periods, with observers noting disputes over entitlement and pay.
In Melbourne the past two months saw a busy period with many footways and streets filled. Reports indicate heightened activity at night as workers and vendors operate into late hours, while water and transit disruptions are noted by local authorities.
The fragmentary note references a blackout event affecting Canberra and a port area, with unclear times and numbers. Readable elements mention a halt and a time like 20.90 a.m, but key details and context are damaged, leaving the incident description imprecise.
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