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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 25, 1946
Page
4
A report states Mr White apologized to the Speaker after a summer session remark. The Speaker noted the incident and accepted the apology, saying the matter was closed.
An disrupted scene reports record falls at Kosciuszko with three feet of snow and fast rising waters. Weather conditions cause impassable routes and hotel closures while authorities warn of ongoing heavy rainfall and possible further floods.
Flooding grips Victoria as waters rise along the Murra river corridor and Hume highway sections. Rural towns face isolation while cattle move to higher ground and residents prepare for evacuations. Strong currents hamper transport and emergency crews monitor rising levels.
Fragmentary forecast notes discuss fate and treaties around Wyghtanites and food banks near the Murmy river headwaters. References to Lichen treaty, Whie, and Cyihuearion imply regional tensions. WIRING and FAM appear as stray terms in the unsure text.
Fragmented weather item notes temperatures near 95.8 degrees with strong winds and a rainfall hint. Mentions Canberra area, possible fire risk and wind speeds, but details are unclear due to damaged text.
Readable fragments mention a delegate and dates in a garbled record. Key entities include a place near Crockerll and Tuliplandy with a 24 date, and a Queens area date, likely a meeting or election notice. No clear actions or outcomes can be confirmed from the text.
A fragment discusses Parliament, citizenship, and compulsory education. It questions voter participation, party policies, and the idea of compulsory obligations, contrasting public engagement with modern life and urging clarity on compulsory service or education rules.
The royal council and ministers convened in Canberra to discuss looming government changes. Key figures include the General and the Duke of Venter, while members of the Parliament and cabinet attend the session seeking stability amid escalating tensions.
Report describes a seizure of smuggled goods by Australian authorities. Fragmentary text mentions locations, officials, and a dramatic capture. Strong entities include Australian officials and unidentified smugglers, with vague references to ships or markets and a hurried, tense tone.
In Washington on Wednesday a brief notes the president seeks to appropriate 400 julltingators for VNTR while the Secretary of State may deny funds to countries not supporting fruitful avenues. It also mentions UK diplomatic stance and TEER activities.
Fragmentary text shows debate on social services amendments, mentioning unemployment, income safeguards, and potential ministerial actions. The passage references legislative intent to prevent income changes tied to work status and to ensure adherence to an act, with unclear names and dates due to OCR errors.
A chaotic report describes health oversight of food handlers amid alleged sourcing issues. Dr Downe and Mr Gardiner discuss inspection, recalls, and the need for stronger standards to protect public nourishment.
The Labour party signals confidence in holding all current Senate seats in Queensland and potentially adding to them. Minister for the Army Mr Forde notes Tory divisions persist in Parliament while Labour hopes to gain support for Senator Feilo Mave, aiming at a Labour return.
Plans detail renovation of the Manuka Oval pavilion delayed by labor shortages and material supply issues. Work to repair and repaint sections, with possible extensions, under the Department for the Interior.
The text discusses a defence project on railway standardisation in Victoria with economic implications and potential outside arrangements. It notes a scheme cost estimated at 51 million and mentions parliamentary and Labour Caucus processes.
A fragmented item notes that Australia’s internal economy is deemed strong by a prime minister and business leaders. Critics argue concerns are overstated while others warn of potential complacency amid global pressures.
The Coal Bill presented to Parliament aims to nationalize control of the industry in New South Wales, creating a Commonwealth New South Wales Board to oversee distribution and prices, with a welfare fund, regional planning, and housing provisions. It outlines cost sharing between the Commonwealth and State, supervision by a partially autonomous board, and penalties for noncompliance.
On the South Coast coal mines restart after a daylong strike that halted production and cost miners wages. The Coal Authority led by Commissioner Wil William Thad will determine compensation claims and set terms for resumed operations.
A report on the Cockle Park Grassland Research Station near Northumberland celebrating five decades of work on grass production and pasture improvement. It traces origins to 1806 and highlights key figures including Sir Thomas Middleton and Professor Gilchrist, noting the station’s role in pasture science, grazing methods, and breed and clover research.
Government officials consider forming a special committee with experts to review the basic wage index. The proposal was examined by senior ministers but delayed due to opposition and procedural issues.
A fire destroyed tents at Palm Beach during a chaotic morning. Witnesses described government officials and university figures debating benefits of Australian facilities and funding. Police reported minimal injuries and investigated the blaze, with large-scale property loss and questions about security and response times.
Arbitration Court heard that the union must comply with a court order and refrain from statements criticizing the court. Justice Matthews cautioned against actions that could jeopardize the union’s standing and its future applications.
In a brief sitting the House of Representatives debated the matter of savings certificate stamps. Prime Minister Mr. imcrimed, Leader of the Opposition Mr. Menmisat, and Country Party figure Mr. Meiwm took part. Proceedings occurred in committee without an amendment.
The report reviews the refrigerator industry and the impact of imports, noting most firms would require substantial capital and that some companies plan major investments. It cites a push to consider national interest and suggests absorption of new technology may shape future manufacturing, with focus on the seven essential components.
Advisory Council yesterday reviewed a Canberra proposal by the Canberra Film Gautze to host theatre and public leisure events on a Sunday. Ministerial support was urged to authorize venue raft facilities and Sunday activities, with Dr. L W Nott leading calls for backing. the motion passed unanimously though several details remained undecided.
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