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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 29, 1941
Page
2
The fragmentary program listing shows various segments across music, news and notices. It mentions Fairmont and Kennedy related plans, live music, a female audience hour, and multiple daily time slots, with incomplete details and some program names like Darling and Austin.
A garbled Canberra text mentions unsettled showers and wind along the port west area with a vague poetic line about future and duty. The jumbled OCR yields little clear information beyond scattered weather hints and eroded quotation.
The piece argues Canberra Territory deserves full representation in the Commonwealth Parliament based on elector counts from 1901 and ongoing claims of numerical strength. It cites past political obstruction, notes a temporary split with Eden Monaro as a solution, and links taxation symmetrically to representation while urging a uniform income tax to ease objections.
The Canberra event details a sale of Army badges and related fundraising efforts led by local groups. Officials note proceeds support wartime relief while promoting civic participation and history awareness across the community.
A Japanese vessel Kojima turns back on its planned Brisbane route from Yokohama after leaving Townsville and heading toward Japan. The ship carried General Strts Gotai and wife, with speculation the voyage shifted southward before uncertainly reversing toward Japanese ports.
The Chief Judge of the Arbitration Court, George Henley Fury, plans a formal session Monday at a small venue. Officials expect a ceremonial event and a briefing by the Minister of Information, Senator Pally, with participation from the Prime Minister and other dignitaries.
An weather entry notes a 99.0 degree maximum on November 24 at Alvgrenn with a lower 22.0 degree reading and mentions other temperature figures in a garbled format. The text preserves unit mentions and location but lacks clear structure.
A new mobilization plan authorized by the Army Minister outlines continuous full time duty for about 60 percent of militia units for six months. Remaining personnel will complete three months training before advancing to full-time roles. The strategy places emphasis on operational readiness and structured camps with about 20 percent of militia drafted into camps for three months of cadre training.
The article discusses a government review of manpower priorities and the formation of a Man Power Board representing services and employers. It notes ministerial statements, potential displacements due to war needs, and calls for a joint government meeting to align policy before Parliament sessions.
A special party meeting failed to produce a challenge to Prime Minister Menzies. He faced sharp criticism from a section of leadership though no vote occurred. Attendees included 12 absentees such as Charter Murr and A. J. McLachlan.
Mr Manaina challenged his critics to produce evidence and urged urgent action. He criticized the government and argued Labour would win if an election were held, claiming the public disliked the current leadership and preferred change.
Moonay speaks at the opening of a new quarters of the Australian Consolidated Industries. He urges Australians to lead and back traders, claiming the navy and government readiness, while stressing resolve to prevent future losses and to secure equipment and national effort.
The Australian government weighs actions to limit Japanese shipping and protect trade. Several allied freighters operate from San Francisco toward Japan, with possible additional vessels from Vancouver. Authorities expect arrangements to affect Pacific routes and port access, aiming to influence shipping and supply lines amid rising tensions.
In a Middlerat broadcast from Weind Field Peesiment, Flumiona TE Macmrtney is introduced ahead of the Meera segment. The report notes Bly Thomad Blamey as a regular feature in a snappy polo Urful news theme connected to the AM battle exproite.
Fragmentary Canberra weather note mentions unusually cold conditions with garbled phrases. The readable bits reference low temperatures, a concern for the day in Canberra and surrounding areas, but the text is largely unintelligible.
In a wavering statement activist leader Sit Tharler hints at leaving the party amid friction with allies. The talks focus on campaign strategy and potential shifts away from joint efforts, with pressure from supporters mounting as the plan to attend a key meeting stalls.
A fragmented note from Canberra describes a discussion on seats representation in Parliament. It mentions a Benator and Wil Witt Pay man crests sled ote Srevent Advinary Dounell with unclear roles, outlining intents for parliamentary power and broader political reforms.
Unclear text reports relief workers demanding a minimum wage with a threat to walk out. Monais hints at 30,000 or more affected. minister says actions depend on budget and approval. Little readable clarity on exact figures or timeline.
An unclear report from Rome notes a man propelled device or method linked to Italy, with reference to a Sunday APY event and wrrepepers cake. Details are fragmentary and non-specific.
A garbled report notes discussions on petrol rationing in Sydney this week. It mentions possible refinery plans, government involvement, and proposals for easing fuel supply, with reference to the Prime Ministers Department and potential adjustments.
Government considers using prisoners of war for civil labour under a petition with Australian authorities. War prisoners may be assigned to municipal councils for work, with ministerial oversight and department funding. Official notes outline that outside work is possible where practical, including arts and crafts.
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