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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 16, 1946
Page
2
The passage presents garbled OCR fragments with illegible names actions and places. It appears to reference resignation or death and a general payment or action but lacks clear entities or events to confirm specifics.
The Melbourne scene features Mr White resisting apologies amid party tensions. Opponents Cadwell and Rae Ward are named as main offenders. White claims rights of the people are trampled, while observers note his stand after several days of absence from comment.
Fragmentary report notes a gang incursion in Sydney on a Monday involving Cray Coane and Chesel H. Mention of property, money for a parental program within the city and a routine to bolster support for an inward project.
Jeray announced the repatriation from China proceeds with a large sum of Japanese heading home. The evacuation focuses on areas with substantial Japanese populations and targets concentrated movements.
A chaotic report notes officials admonished in relation to criticisms at Wimbledon and Melbourne. The piece mentions Danny and Pails in tension, with references to associations, congratulatory messages, and potential players from Yugoslavia and New Zealand tied to Intercontinental events.
A forecast notes a coastal front with inland effects. Winds shift to moderate to fresh NW, with variable temperatures and gusts. The text mentions high and low areas including alopee and tableland regions and a potential near term change in wind direction and strength.
The report notes the Canberra weather and the poultry industry meeting scheduled for Monday. Grahamy told the Tannenrin Poultry Association that action may include considering legislation to set up an examination or organization to stabilize prices for bran and pollard. The industry seeks a plan to protect growers and ensure stable supplies.
The article discusses price control as a wartime policy, noting the need to maintain control until transition and possible adjustments to the price stabilization plan. It highlights concerns about motor car trade, production chains, and the upcoming National Security Act, with implications for postwar price policy and constitutional referendum timing. It mentions government aims to outline future methods to voters.
The Governor General of Gloucester hosted Prime Minister Che Mghl Honougphle 4B Chifley at Government House Caleyra yesterday. Brigadier Av IE. Brown, Secretary of the Trop War Cruvre, attended the occasion.
French minister Lydia subside reception at Hotel Canberra to mark Fran ses Mion ay anniversary and honor Major General AI Jor for his Tunisian campaign service. The gathering honored France’s liberation after five years of occupation and underscored the Franco Australian friendship amid postwar democracy.
A disrupted dispute at the foundry leads to court direction as unions, employers, and legal authorities clash over recognition and procedures. The case centers on joint actions, alleged aiding, and the impact on workers and families amid unclear statutory guidance.
Fragmentary weather item reports rain and rainfall figures with garbled place names and numbers. Meteorologist warns of more wet weather ahead as readings and times appear unreliable in this damaged OCR segment.
Reported unanimous decision to boycott the Constituent Assembly and decline participation in the July 1 elections. The group cites unresolved demands and calls for alternative testing of the assembly.
Dr M L Fevlaweig, Jewish political head, arrived in Sydney to urge Australia to back a proposed bill of rights for all inhabitants, warning that antisemitism and Hitler’s destruction of Jews require immediate international action. He met with Prime Minister Chifley to press Britain and Palestine policy concerns.
A cyclist on Commonwealth Avenue in Canberra fell after skidding on a road near Lomdon Circuit. He was picked up by a passerby, treated for petrol exposure, and taken to Canberra Hospital. The incident left him dazed and injured but conscious. Police closed the area for investigation.
A Melbourne conference in 1944 discussed NSW motorways and water conservation measures. Officials indicated Victoria was unlikely to undertake new high speed motorways, citing rural water needs and authority concerns.
Mr Chifley warned that loan benefits were eroded by rising prices in the United States and Australia, with exchange rates and petrol rationing likely to shape policy. He noted Britain and other Dominions face similar pressures as the dollar’s value shifts. He declined to predict petrol rationing outcomes and suggested Australia may aim to keep consumption modest while monitoring New Zealand garage deals.
Mr Menzies and Opposition Leader Mr Hannice urged the loan passage as vital for restoring world trade and prosperity. They argued the United States- Britain cooperation would aid British production, with repayments tied to U S road projects, while noting tariff policy could affect terms.
A conference among the Prime Minister’s Department, the Attorney General, and the Department of Supply and Shipping discussed disciplining miners. Leader Ashley plans to present to Cabinet a request from the Miners Federation to appoint representatives from all states.
A chaotic, OCR damaged briefing outlines a statewide police blitz against drunken driving. It mentions multiple regions including Sydney and Newrantie, with references to speed limits, public campaigns, and legal pushback. The text echoes wartime tone and stresses enforcement actions and public reaction.
The deputy leader of the Country Party argued for a ten year wheat price stabilisation plan. He urged a withdrawn and redrafted bill to guarantee price floors, minimum production support, and government payments to bridge export parity, with a wheat authority to supervise and advise the minister.
The AJL secretary M. J. Pergian told reporters that if coal supplies at the coal yards are cut off the railway union would implement a ban affecting all rail transport. The Railway Department said current restricted services would continue as coal deliveries resume and passenger services would not be canceled, though some lines may be altered.
The Prime Minister and Treasurer signaled no change to indirect taxation before the upcoming elections. Mr Chifley warned against new schedules for direct taxation and noted potential shifts only after a budget. Parliament would publish schedules to employers and the public in due course.
Reported defeat of several union officers in the Waterside workers federation after a contentious election. President T. Netenn and other leaders, amid overall staffing shortages following last week’s strike, appear set for changes as the waterfront group reorganizes.
The Arbitration Court in Sydney heard a claim from the Amalgamated Engineering Union seeking a 40 hour week for workers in the printing and engineering sectors. The union argued overtime increases and wage rises are needed as industry output and employment trends continue to grow, with a union-backed overtime ban discussed.
In Bournemouth England an elderly group in a home for aged care expresses gratitude for food sent from Australia. Governor General Duke of Gloucester and Mrs Week receive a note dated July 5 praising the gifts. The residents, about 80 years old, enjoyed meat, pudding and kidney pudding.
The Queensland Liberal organization rejects Casey as a candidate for Lilley, after Federal President Murphy states changes were offered to withdraw Casey in favor of Lilley. Wilken remains the preferred candidate, with the party planning to hold the election position.
A deadly form of infantile paralysis is believed to have caused the deaths of George Aidwy Heobell, 20, and nine year old Nelson Gibb at their home. Both cases occurred in Mendawigsle and Stay 26, with the boy's mother assisting during the illness. The government analysis is awaited.
Adelaide reports a good pastoral district condition with early spring fodder and quality cereal crops germinated. The Director of Agriculture Mr Spatfard notes substantial dairy production and approved aid for lambing.
A Senate debate focused on delays in government rehabilitation plans for homes and jobs. Senator Sampson alleged failures to meet targets and questioned service delivery to veterans and other beneficiaries amid workshop friction and political hurdles. Leader McLeay pressed that veterans wait for necessary resources before counts can be made.
A fragmented early 20th century report discusses the wool market amid coal shortages affecting Britain and Europe. It notes potential gains from hydroelectric power, looming auctions, and rising demand for wool goods, with optimistic projections for price and production.
A new dispute arose at Ure city abattoirs two days after a Tweake strike settlement. The Industrial Court was referring the matter amid claims by Trades Hall officials that a low delegate was among the workers. Officials warned potential actions if station officials find misconduct. The report notes no immediate plan for escalated action.
A new fleet of larger flying boats will operate Auckland service, carrying about 90 passengers per trip versus the 70 today. The vessels, described as faster and more modern, arrive soon and mark a major upgrade for Tasman Airlines the article notes.
The article notes Corporal Ainsworth of the Occupation Force returning to Sydney from Kure, Japan, detailing mood among Australians and the reported improved era conditions. It mentions he brought back two men from Mavotal and Ave from Kure, and a private F. Cooke from Kure, with leisure and tea meals described.
Dutch refugees from Java and other islands totaling 6700 sail from Melbourne and Tokyo era ports aboard three cargo ships adapted to carry families including many women and children. The voyage aims to reach Java as Australia maps routes. the clearance and conditions are described amid hopes of safety for the evacuees.
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