Loans clash as Whitlam to table documents in push on Cairns saga
The Prime Minister is set to table a mass of documents on Dr Cairns loan-raising efforts, including ministerial reports and letters to intermediary Tirath Khemlani. Fraser warned two main thrusts exist: that the projects exceed constitutional funding limits and that the authorization under Section 61 was misused. The government keeps tactics tight ahead of today’s House and Senate sittings, with a caucus planned to brief Labor members and a firm stance against broad debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitlam
Cairns
M. H. Byers
Tirath Khemlani
Minerals and Energy
Connor
Executive Council
Fraser
John Kerr
John
Ellicott
Lib
Nsw
House of Representatives
Senate
Whitham
Labor
Regent
Melbourne
Australia
Insurance Corporation
Selective Reporting Claims in Whitlam Loans Row
Deputy Opposition Leader Lynch told TV that Parliament would see selective reporting of documents in the loans controversy. He said his revealed documents were accurate and could withstand parliamentary scrutiny, while fresh allegations depend on Whitlam’s attitude. An ACT Labor group claimed responsibility for a photostat letter to the press and MPs purporting to be from Whitlam.
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Lynch
Whitlam
Georges
Lab Qu
John Gorton
Bettina Gorton
Canberra
Greece
ACT Labor Party
National Committee For Labor Unit
Andarliamentarians
Parliament House
Commonwealth Bank to enter hire purchase finance arm
Prime Minister Whitlam announced in Melbourne that the Commonwealth Banking Corporation will extend into hire purchase services through a new jointly owned subsidiary with the Commonwealth Savings Bank and Commonwealth Trading Bank. The move aims to match private banks, with operations to start before year end and no taxation advantage.
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The
Commonwealth Banking Corporation
Whitlam
Melbourne
Victoria
Commonwealth Savings Bank
Commonwealth Trading Bank
Whitham
Commonwealth Bank
Commonwealth Banks
Canberra
Metal men to use guerrilla action in pay campaigns
Late votes from Queens land shift support to guerrilla actions over national campaigns for pay and other aims. The African National Council of Rhodesia vows to intensify the fight for black majority rule, per a communique. Ian Bruce, Country Party candidate for Rocky River in South Australia, presents the best chance to grow the party at Saturday's election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Mays Metalimion
Ian Bruce
Country Party
Rocky River
South Australia
Bruce Juddery
New Dog Control Ordinance to Levy Fines and Seizure
A new ACT dog control ordinance soon to become law imposes fines up to 200 on dog owners and authorizes destruction of dogs found on unoccupied properties. The measure appears in the page 9 Talking Point section among entertainment, world news, courts and finance.
Obvious danger in law change system judge says
A High Court judge in Canberra warned Parliament cannot update laws promptly using ministerial statements that declare future changes. Sir Anthony Mason urged delegating legislative power to law reform commissions, with removal by either House. He warned such edicts risk nonimplementation and undermining obedience, calling Parliament to adapt laws to social realities. The piece notes the judge urging quick reform and referencing US Supreme Court methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Anthony Mason
Parliament
Anthony
High Court
Supreme Court
$3m deal for jet parts signed
Melbourne reports that the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation won a $3 million contract to produce turbine blades and repair jet engine parts for Rolls-Royce. Contracts cover Avon engines used by Asian nations and Rolls-Royce components for Britain, with CAC also servicing Avon and Viper parts for Southeast Asian aircraft. Rolls-Royce notes $4 million in Australia work under the Industry Participation Scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
Rolls- Royce
Rolls-Royce
Britain
CAC
Australia
WA freezes wage indexation after quick approval
The Western Australian Industrial Commission halted wage indexation a week after agreeing to quarterly adjustments for six months. Chief Industrial Commissioner O'Sullivan said the Full Bench doubted the wisdom of proceeding now and would reconsider if unions commit to observing the Industrial Arbitration Act. The bench had planned quarterly adjustments to State awards tied to the CPI through year end, but recent union actions prompted the pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Australian Industrial Commission
ABC News
O'Sullivan
Rabies Victim Died After Puppy Bite in Gambia
Spokesman Mr Ingham aged 2 children was bitten on the lip by a puppy while working in Gambia as an agricultural scientist. He developed rabies and was flown to England for emergency treatment on June. Six days ago Mr Robert Apps aged 22 died of rabies in University College Hospital London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gambia
England
Robert Apps
University College Hospital
London
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