Fragmentary OCR Notice, Aid for Vehicle C8
A partial OCR line mentions an aid for vehicle C8 and a reference to Ve. The readable fragments suggest a support item or program tied to a vehicle designation but details are unclear. No names, dates, or locations are readable to specify scope or authority.
Fragmented Local Notice From Partial OCR
Incomplete OCR text shows scattered fragments likely from a local notice or brief item. Readable segments suggest names or actions but no full event, date, or agency to confirm. Summary preserves uncertainty while noting the damaged, partial nature of the source.
Fragmented Local Notice Points To Public Sale
Fragmented OCR text shows partial names and details for a local public sale. Readable fragments indicate a sale action and involved officials, but critical specifics such as date, place, participants, and exact terms are missing.
Chemistry union appoints Tasmanian scientist to IUPAC
Dr G H Cheesman of the University of Tasmania has been named Australian representative on the council of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry by the Australian Academy of Science. The union coordinates international chemistry matters through commissions with members from many countries. Cheesman has served on the Commission for the Nomenclature of Teanga Chemistry. A general congress will meet in Sydney in August, the first IUPAC congress in Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Tasmania
G. H. Cheesman
International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Australian Academy of Science
Cheesman
Commission For the
Sydney
Australia
New emphasis for CSIRO outlined by Dr Price
Dr J R Price, new CSIRO chairman in Melbourne, outlines expanded research emphasis in minerals, wildlife, and conservation. He stresses minerals as key export potential and aims to deepen deposits knowledge, improve processing and mining. Conservation focus includes semi arid lands and plant animal inter relations to sustain land for animal production. He plans international fact finding trips to Canada Israel and South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
CSIRO
J. R. Price
Price
Aus
Canada
Israel
South Africa
Frederick White
Britons who settled in Australia largely return home
In a Commons hearing Mr Whitlock Under-Secretary for Commonwealth Affairs said that between 9 and 16 percent of British settlers who had gone to Australia each year over the past decade had returned to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Australia
Britain
Commonwealth Affairs
Whitlock
House of Commons
Hector Hughes
Aberdeen North
New Zealand
Awash- the
Pre-schools unshaken by pay rises in ACT
An ACT Education Department spokesman said salary increases for kindergarten staff would not curb the expansion of pre schools. Despite claims of a crisis by a NSW Kindergarten Union official, the ACT system remains dependent on NSW Education, with two teaching appointments made and new pre schools planned at Bannister Gardens and Aranda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education and Science
McNulty
The
Kindergarten Union of Nsw
Sydney
MSW
Lois Dean
Malary
Bannister Gardens
Aranda
Act
NSW , Education Department
Deepartment of Education
Amd
ACI
New Zealand
Victoria
Churchill Trust awards draw 148 applications to date
The chairman of the selection committee Sir George Currie announced that 148 people had already requested Churchill Memorial Trust application forms for the 1970 awards. He stressed the closing date is Monday July 21 and any postmarked forms received after that date will not be considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill Memorial Trust
Canberra
Sir George Currie
Churchill Trust
Sir George
Inaat
Laval
Housing Industry Not Pressed Refuted by Association
Melbourne report notes the Housing Industry Association refuting claims of strain in Australia’s housing sector. Mr Hannafor cites reliance on resource data and a detailed survey showing capacity to meet de housing conditions, with national press coverage of the association’s economic research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Tucsduy
Hannafor
Australia
Mr Maher calls for inquiry on ACT government future
Mr Maher urged an independent inquiry by the Federal government to study and recommend a suitable form of government for the ACT. He said the ACT should not rely on a departmental inquiry and stressed the Kingston guest house site may be used for higher density housing by the National Capital Development Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior
Nixon
Perted
Can
Tion
Seite Penterne Eer Rece
Liberal Party
Mra
E. M. Dickinson
Robert Maher
Department of the Guest House
Kennedy
the Interior
Street
Kingston
Maher
Euen Wenance Anne
Ainslie
Chouseway
National Capital Development Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Perth
University
Way
IWPAC
Miche
Churchill
Roe Boys
Australian Post Office
Ganberrs District
Tle
Australian Capital Territory
Queanbeyan
Post Office
Fyshwick
Loin
Akib
PT Wa Ssm
Sale
Albert Styla
Fisher
Ivy
COLES
Toppan