20 Jul 1977
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 20, 1977
Page
1
The Rhodesian Chief Justice rejected an appeal against a death sentence for a black nationalist guerrilla. He stated there is a need to publicize that Rhodesia hangs terrorists to counter the impression among some that executions do not occur.
A chaotic scene outside the university saw Terriers fans clash with protesters amid a tense postgame celebration. Police reported several arrests as crews cleared blocked streets while witnesses described a volatile mix of cheers and shouts.
A disjointed report describes objections to meter and parking charges on Bunda Street and nearby areas. Citizens and vendors argue over loading zones, private parking spaces, and proposed rates, with references to public notices, readings, and local officials. The piece mentions a 60-year-old commuter and concerns about business impact and enforcement.
The Assembly debated abortion reform and private clinics in the ACT. Proposals to permit private abortion services under registration and staffing rules were rejected from expanding free standing clinics. Debate focused on hospital confinement, funding, and women’s access with mixed views among members.
In a tense assembly session Mr Pyad tabled an amendment urging a public referendum on reform. Leaders argued the assembly could not resolve the issue to everyone’s satisfaction, with divisions among Liberals and others over executive powers and the referendum’s fate. The report highlights private abortion proposals and calls for tighter controls on abortion methods. The debate reflected broader concerns over democratic legitimacy and the role of the assembly versus the executive.
Health authorities warn that fourth milk powder is contaminated with salmonella, prompting withdrawal from outlets. The notice appears amid broader reports of product safety actions across pages showing Tribunal advertising material and political coverage.
Sydney court discussed actions against Bank of New South Wales relating to liquidators and Corporate Affairs Commission in a case over breaches of financial assistance rules. The judge directed possible recoveries of about 2.15 million related to interlinked companies, with future steps to appoint receivers or liquidators and address conflicts of interest.
In Peking a 70 metre poster announced the rehabilitation of former Deputy Prime Minister Teng Hsiao-ping. The sign, by the Ministry for Economic Relations and Foreign Countries, states Teng is to hold party vice chairman, state council vice premier, military affairs commission vice chairman, and chief of staff roles.
Australian engineers warn that compulsory ADR 274 exhaust-control units added to new cars may not reduce photochemical smog in Australia. Dr Neil Daly of ANU argues smog formation is complex and depends on hydrocarbon and nitrogen oxide ratios, which vary by locale. The latest evidence suggests a cautious, location specific approach is needed.
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