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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 22, 1948
Page
4
The Canberra Times July 5 editorial questions Australia's stance as Britain seeks support amid the Malayan crisis. It criticizes perceived Australian hesitation and seeks government explanations for why Australia would not openly aid Britain or appeal for aid abroad.
Report describes MP Mr James injured when a Commonwealth car rammed from behind as he and a companion were roadside inspecting goods. He suffered multiple injuries including possible spine fracture and facial injuries. Bystanders, including Berge McAuliffe, described the collision and trapped occupants in the wreckage.
A disputed report claims Australia would export 100 Sten guns to Malaya if asked, with government ministers and police conditions noted. The discussion involved Prime Minister Chifley and cabinet lines on export prohibitions, control, and delivery through British channels, mentioning police supervision and Deputy actions.
In Canberra a debate over a free medicine scheme prompts Mr. A. E. Gardiner of the AWU to urge doctors to reveal their stance. He argues the medical staff and council should ensure proper implementation, while some doctors express concerns about attitude and cooperation. The discussion touches hospital provision, private practice, and potential impacts on workers seeking medicine.
The notice outlines a government push to accelerate coal output amid disorder. It cites ministerial orders and a directive to mine operators to increase production while coordinating with security and logistics teams. No clear dates or locations are provided, but the text mentions Saint Caal and Atweta as contextual references.
A fragmented report describes the Japanese delegation discussing the emperor's status and the monarchy's place in governance. It notes interest in the emperor's position and the broader role of the monarchy amid shifting political dynamics.
London report states De Havilland Co announces a jet engine suitable for passenger aircraft as the Civil Aviation authority weighs approval. The project aims to accelerate transcontinental travel with a new jet propulsion system and safety certifications.
News in brief recalls a 10 percent rise in average retail prices in Britain per the Ministry of Labour. A U S incident follows a mid Atlantic air rescue mission off Africa where a plane carrying eight aboard crashed. one crew member injured. Rescue efforts centered near the wreckage with a French naval liaison aiding the search.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Varmerma and nearby areas with scattered weather terms. No clear date or concrete measurements available. details unreadable, limiting actionable forecast information.
Ambiguous text notes plans to airlift planes to Berlin amid a potential blockade, mentioning ministers Drakeford and Chifley. References to Motwani team and British requests, with unclear dates and many garbled names. Indicates possible diversion of planes for relief or strategic aims but lacks coherent details.
The fragment discusses potential deals and purchases involving Australia and the United States, mentioning purchases funded by various sources and potential gains from overseas sales. It references questions of export credits, profits from domestic sales, and international buyers including China and France, within a period of unclear dates and entities.
The report notes 207 free and admitted migrants in Queensland records. It references passage from England aboard a liner, with mentions of delays and payments tied to the migration process. The document cites officials and customs actions affecting the migrant entries and status.
Detective Harria stated the chemist Howwah Cromey was fined two pounds with form by MP at Waniy Court for a drug registration matter. A February dated entry in the registry was noted as part of the case.
Wall Street rallied Wednesday as traders weighed a solid advance in some stocks against ongoing fears of a broader slump. Market data showed lighter volume, with observers noting uneven breadth but noting a decisive turnaround despite uncertainty.
London reports progress in negotiations over food contracts with Britain as prices are discussed. Hopeful officials expect transparent airings of new terms, with price ceilings for NE butter set around 206 to BRD per cwt. An Australian price review feature appears in the treaty talks, aiming to avoid disadvantage to Australia and Britain in the exchange.
Marie Fanci ed as new French premier after Belgian coalition collapse. Andre Marie, war hero and Croix de Guerre recipient, survived Buchenwald camp. Government formation follows Belgian coalition resignation after defeat in the National Assembly on May day.
A New Zealand government representative visited South Africa to discuss a supply of 100,000 won of coal for New Zealand. Initiations were described as successful, with 7,000 tons of Transvaal coal leaving earlier. Laurence Marques reported in April that this shipment would set terms for later consignments, conditions to be confirmed if negotiations succeed.
The Yuximlay Newe agency reports 2300 delegates acclaim Marshal Tito at the opening of the Tugomlay Connie Wikt Party meeting. Tito is said to be armed for the event as other ministers are praised by the Comintern critics.
The reform discussion centered on the women’s section of the RSL. Attendees debated the formation and governance, with the matter to be submitted to the state committee on September 1 for final decision.
A tram workers union proposes limiting Sunday work by allowing one of four days off per fortnight. The plan, aimed at easing the schedule while preserving pay, follows talks with senior employers and the Premier.
In chaotic early-election notes government units pledge reforms. The Parliament expects to wage a decisive session tonight to fund reissue of land sales and retail content under Commonwealth guidelines. Both houses move toward dissolving for the upcoming vote and restoring governance.
A report notes New Zealand timber plans for Australia over four years with a proposed 120 million board feet, linking NZ and Australian interests. UK officials at a Fas onia conference discuss NZ alignment on export potential and trading rights, with emphasis on 10 million board feet yearly export to Australia. The article flags milling constraints and ongoing cuts affecting supply.
Yan Nida withdraws from the Devt round after 1% holes and poor form. He plans to skip the Manchester tourney in early August to recover from the strain and return refreshed for the rededicated schedule ahead.
A Brisbane report notes pistols exported to Malaya amid government export bans. The Beumen's Higlon line facing restrictions, with staff efforts at the export site and shipments of pistols reported before a policy halt. The Farlersy Government blocks further Owen aubemachinw exports.
In a Commons debate the government faced questions on aid to Malaya and the obligation of action. Leaders argued whether to extend assistance and how Cabinet decisions would shape responses amid ongoing wartime considerations.
The text outlines export rules for consumer goods under a Department of Commerce framework. It references approval processes for certain items including machinery and general merchandise, and notes subsidies and repayment aspects related to export transactions.
Dr Evatt departs today for a London visit and talks in Geneva. He will attend the General Assembly in Paris in September and then link with British officials in London and Canberra for discussions on October arrangements.
Prime Minister Chifley outlined steps to extend the governments rehabilitation scheme to physically disabled non ex soldiers. He indicated amendments to the Reestablishment Act to broaden entitlement and support through the Department of Rehabilitation Services, stressing enabling disabled veterans and others.
A garbled report outlines charges against individuals for publishing a pamphlet and incurring penalties. It mentions William McCrincal of Bloney Crhchneay and Sidney Weetpeauy among those implicated, detailing alleged incitement, threats, and political statements. The piece references a court action, possible cancellation, and authorities pursuing legal remedies.
A damaged OCR text suggests a minister accuses publishers Lysaghts and Proterkant Publications and The Rock of printing an electoral pamphlet without proper attribution. Mentions figures like John William Wallace Gasap and Hugh Cecil Bowl amid unclear charges and possible appeals.
An assembly urged Aly Hall to support a planned gathering about school work and local activities. Attendees voiced calls for involvement, action, and timely participation in community matters.
Mr Piggin retires after forty years with the Works Department. He began as a junior clerk in Canberra in 1910 and moved through offices in Sydney and Melbourne, serving under the Commonwealth and later the Industrial Board. His colleagues note loyalty and long service at the Works Department.
Fragmentary text discusses producer concerns over production, overtime, and factory operations. Mentions ACTA and a president figure, with references to miners, plants, and worker discussions. Details are disjointed and require context.
The fragment outlines a football schedule for Brisbane and Melbourne regions with references to matches next Saturday week. It mentions WA league activity and local notices, but the text is garbled and names are unclear.
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