Latine State Board Meets at the Transtate Office
In a brief session the Latine State Board convened at the Transtate Office to review ongoing matters. The meeting touched on state affairs and related administrative steps.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 18, 1952
Page
4
In a brief session the Latine State Board convened at the Transtate Office to review ongoing matters. The meeting touched on state affairs and related administrative steps.
The ministerial submission to Commerce and Agriculture outlined a new wheat plan backed by the Australian Wheat Growers’ Federation and Farmers Association. It proposes a board to oversee production, pricing, storage, and export duties with a guaranteed price and export tax to fund costs and ensure margin stability.
OCR text fragments mention various names and requests such as drivers and applicants. The legible bits reference individuals like Eun Berrica and Nash, with scattered mentions of locations and agencies. The overall content resembles a mishmash of notices and want ads without a clear single event.
A Canberra report notes the potential introduction of one man buses to run services with a single driver. The plan aims to improve efficiency and cut operating losses.
Large fire in Sydney caused heavy damage to Harrington's building and adjacent stores. Four street-front shops were left ablaze with merchandise burned, estimated loss over £290,000. Firefighters fought flames from early morning as walls toppled and nearby premises were evacuated.
Reports indicate the budget timetable will be set after tense discussions within government circles. Ministers plan to begin budget deliberations on Tuesday while awaiting clearance from key departments, with potential shifts to the House of Representatives schedule.
Fragmented OCR from a historical report shows a chaotic parliamentary session with General and ministerial figures, including Mr Morell and Mr Roberson, amid clashes over unemployment, conscription, and wartime policy. Protests arise as the council adjourns after discussing revolutionary submittals and international stances.
Canberra forecast shows barometer at 99 900 inches with temperatures near 48 to 94 degrees and NW winds. Morning readings indicate light mist and a mainly NW wind pattern, with conditions trending toward a partly cloudy afternoon and potential changes after 12 am.
Partial OCR reads names and numbers with scattered terms MEDIONAL FORECANT and unclear entries. Likely a table or sports/ scoring snippet with multiple players and figures not fully legible.
The article discusses the Victoria Country Party’s uneasy coalition with Labor and Liberals, noting calls for redistribution and equal electorates as a price for power. It reports that the party may abandon its pact, risking a major shift in governing alliances and threatening the current Commonwealth government.
The discussion centers on rationalising AMA and TAA operations with federal action. Prime Minister and government aim to back ANA. A future airline act promises underwritten routes with nationwide support and travel for government officials. The plan includes fare provisions and route protections amid broader transport policy.
The plan outlines removal of a main arterial road front, extending Oliver Street and Limcalane Avenue, rezoning areas near Macarthur and Northhaven Avenues, and adjusting access to Dickens railway yards. It mentions three new roads to connect into Meethbourne and Haig Park areas while redlining calls for broader redevelopments.
Melbourne dispatch reports a pledge or cheque totaling 16 million pounds related to wheat growers. The article references the Australia Wasat Board chairman Sir John Teas and mentions accounts, bagged wheat, and August figures, with unclear details due to damaged OCR.
A garbled report notes Queen recovers from illness after attending her cousin Lascoliam's wedding on a Tuesday. The text references August events, a postwar wage rise, and mentions lack of a host, with unclear details about Asabelation Tuneh MTmere.
An analysis of weekly earnings across four periods from September to September shows demand rising by 78 percent for some groups and a shift in gender earnings, with a notable increase in female labour share. The Commonwealth report cites changes in average weekly earnings and references national taxation and employment surveys.
A damaged clipping outlines a government tree planting drive across five suburbs including Acton and Griffith. The plan involves roadside planting to beautify areas and support future garden development, with city departments coordinating the effort and enforcing environmental standards.
A fragmentary note shows Wilton urging opposition to a means test for the blind, with unclear details on timing and figures. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable names, dates, or places.
A partial report from Brafton races notes a filly believed to contain Grug in the prize event. The favourite was hot but the newcomer showed as normal until a later falter. Blipenduary Steward and Mr M Stokoe were present.
The Information Bureau announces an event at the Old Capitol Building featuring demonstrations on pruning and morticultural topics. A talk by MP JV is scheduled, with details including start time around 8:30 and attendance at the new hospital venue.
Fragmentary OCR text indicates a false fire alarm at a BAAP hangar. Details are garbled with names and locations unclear, but reference to a fire brigade, a Seagor location, and a weathered line about a severe lust and an incident with a ‘Pats pleasure’ appear. The readable bits suggest an alarm event with no genuine fire.
A coroner in Australia investigated the death of Yugoriey Anton Visiatit, 27, near Parliament on June 2. The inquest heard he purchased a weapon the day before and appeared intent on self harm. Sergeant Goodall stated the defendant, a former Buchenwald prisoner, had spent time in custody and was released from several facilities for unsatisfactory behavior. The inquest noted he arrived in Australia in September 1940 and had a troubled history. the exact cause and details were discussed, with a passerby notifying police after the body was found.
Pather admitted killing Eileen Petricis and a 21 year old girl, as the Dubie Supreme Court of L prepares for trial. Bonham reportedly took pelts during the incident, while authorities describe the events linked to a 21 year old.
Parramatta District Coroner claims the Berala incident caused by the trained driver Duke Wilfred Beartin, charged with manslaughter after injuries from a moving electric train. Ball set at £150. Coroner notes signalling was in proper order and railway track clear.
An import and reserve report outlines cuts by martian countries after a Commonwealth ministers conference. It notes June reserves at 688 million dollars, down from a year earlier peak of 3,042 million, with end of June staying above 1,240 million. Aid promises of 300 million and 1009/82 defence funds loom as authorities warn of possible absorption by the drain.
Group A minor premier match features Fist and Queanbeyan with reputations for pressure play. Mulligan and Mulligan are world entrants, while Uwee teams seek strength in this early season clash.
Fragmented OCR text shows a jumble of names and places including Central Mt, Morton, Backnoun, Mafichie, Berry, Perris, Ohana, Burke, Byrne, and Sevan. The readable parts hint at a local report or notices but no clear event, date, or outcome emerges.
Canberra golf notes list players and results from a weekend match event. Mentions multiple clubs, including Federal Golf Club, and names players such as Mulligan, Jorden, Gallaway, Rover, Sherrie, Crombie, Doddrell, and others. The report notes the Damursions Cup matches and weekend fixtures with various scores and entries.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.