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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 19, 1944
Page
2
Australian parliament discusses postwar export forecasts, factory rumors, and unity behind the miners federation. Government plans for war service homes and military reorganization are outlined, with ministers addressing labour and industry adjustments and troop demobilization.
The article argues Britain and Australia face a future shaped by migration. It cites Britain’s 1448 1932 emigration, urges Australia to accept more European stock, notes fears of migration harming jobs, and champions immediate admission of refugee infants from liberated Europe. It warns that only by reliance on migrants can Britain and Australia sustain growth and balance population needs.
Personal ite vice-megat Excellency the Lady Gowrie attended by Man Ivie Price was eulialed at a farewell ten by Mia Gort and sivce of Commonweal herr yesterday afternoon.
In a heated session the Australian prime minister Curtin outlined daylight saving plans amid mixed reactions. The leaders aimed to establish a nationwide continuation of longer daylight hours as a wartime economy measure.
The Attorney General told the House yesterday that the Commonwealth may have committed an act by paying out 30 million in child endowment. He argued the government needs greater powers to carry a referendum to validate the 30 million payment amid opposition questions and allegations of improper distribution.
A fragmented report notes a caucus meeting where debate paused. It mentions a future caucus to discuss a referendum and references Attorney General Brett in a federal parliamentary labor party context. The text is garbled but centers on internal caucus proceedings and political maneuvering.
A fragmented clipping reports on military or security actions with unclear names and places. Readable items mention a force or unit and a call to address a risky situation, suggesting a local or regional incident requiring attention.
The report discusses potential development of the Northern Territory, focusing on improved roads and transport to unlock rural areas. It notes the crucial need for runway access and the viability of underground water supplies at AngaroyoF, with forecasts of 3.3 million gallons daily and plans tied to new corridor links to Queenland and Daly Waters.
Ainslie criticizes the capital area as a problem child region. An inspection of Canberra districts reveals dire preschool facilities and rising need for centralized community centres with supervised play areas and mobile supervision to aid families and support childcare in the suburbs.
The government announced a DF 50,000 manpower scheme aimed at boosting civilian work and easing duplicate benefits across industries. Officials said the move would channel over 40,000 workers back into civilian jobs, with authorities ensuring proper allocation and preventing double benefits.
Memorial service honors the late Mrs Shakespeare at Uke church with family, church, and community attendees. Speakers praise her Christian spirit, public service, and support for guilds and local workers in Canberra area.
Fragmented report cites Speaker and Opposition Leader condemning anonymity in tax informer disclosures. Mentions Department of Taxation, Mr Brennan, Dr Menzies, and police comments as part of a tense House of Representatives session.
In a heated session MPs scrutinized apparent breaches of electoral and Telegraph Acts related to referendum campaigning. Attacks centered on use of public broadcasting and department channels to influence voters while advertising rates and wartime measures drew further contention among opposition and government members.
General Sir Thomas Clanky revealed figures from North Queensland showing 30 090 Austra lian cases with 17 010 severe or material losses. He noted that losses in the eastern region have been beaten by allied forces and referenced the Australian Army in the ongoing conflict.
A mid afternoon farewell reception was hosted by Mrs Curtin for Lady Gowrie as part of the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Glowcaster. Mrs Curtin noted the long service and drives that kept Lady Gowrie busy, while she thanked guests and parliament members for support. Sir Curtin presented Lady Gowrie with a brown leather water bottle and a photograph of the Commonwealth power staff.
The Commonwealth Government vows to implement a free medicines program without BMA involvement. The Minister for Health, amid opposition, invites medical practitioners to apply for participation as public appointments.
In Parliament Mr Abbott accused government ministers of subsidizing rayon imports while a local woollen ban remained. He claimed Australian manufacturers faced competition from rayon and wool substitutes, with imports valued at 3/2 to 4 1/2 shillings per yard. The opposition pressed for action to protect the domestic woollen industry and questioned the cost of incentives.
Debates in the House of Representatives centered on broader White Australia policy. Speakers urged strict limits on Chinese students and merchants, questioned Chinese government influence, and called for defense bases in the Pacific including New Caledonia. They warned against mass immigration and stressed assimilation of non European residents.
A disrupted schedule surrounds the Australia First Inquiry as appointments shift. Key figures J Faamllonee and Justin lyse face changes, affecting hearings and oversight. Officials juggle replacements while public interest remains high in Melbourne.
A prewar speech argues Britain must maintain economic strength to rebuild markets after the war. The speaker urges an imperial conference of leaders and accredited delegates to align Britain with Australia and the Netherlands, stressing responsibility to neighboring nations and the need to export beyond Europe to restore living standards.
A fragmented report discusses whether the butter ration should stay at current levels. Officials note potential impacts on supply and health research bodies urge stability. The Commonwealth Government faces decisions affecting dairy provisions and international trade links.
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