Letters to the Editor on delayed Canberra firewood order
A Canberra resident writes to complain about a Department of Works firewood order. The firewood ordered March 13 with advance payment was promised delivery in five weeks but has now extended to 14 weeks, despite repeated inquiries. The writer warns of pensioners and residents affected and calls the principle degrading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Works
Canberra
C. de Plater
The Quest For A Cancer Cure
Optimism rises as researchers across the globe explore multiple paths to cancer cures. Some scientists foresee vaccines and lab-grown cells unlocking life’s secret, while physicians test surgery, X rays, and chemical therapies to spare patients. Nitrogen mustard and tourniquet methods curb recurrence but require careful dosing. Researchers pursue virus and gene links, hoping for drug cures grounded in nucleic acid science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Cole
University of Chicago
Oscar Creech
Tulane University
Ludwik Gross
Bronx
Singapore Chooses Its Government in Quiet Victory
Singapore voters elected a government led by the People's Action Party in a historic transition. Lee Kuan Yew framed the campaign as addressing mass social issues while the Chinese majority shapes internal policy, with Britain limiting involvement to defence and foreign affairs. The PAP asserts the party is not communist and aims for cooperation with Malaya amid regional nationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
People's Action Party
Mfc
Lee Kuan Yew
Malaya
India
Ceylon
Singa
Singa Are Limited To Defence and Foreign Relations. Politically, Union of
Government of
Baptists Hold Successful Youth Rallies at Canberra Church
Youth rallies at Canberra Baptist Church attracted about 500 attendees from the Goulburn church. Rev. B. H. Thitchener delivered a challenging address urging young people to study and work for spiritual maturity. Sydney artists provided high standard entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
B. H. Thitchener
Mtr Kitchener
Chris Aw
Sydney
Goulburn
Parents Meet At Grammar School Tonight
The Canberra Grammar School Parents and Friends Association meets at the school tonight for the annual meeting. Office-bearers for the coming year will be elected. Retiring president W Granger announced the fete profit of £1181, a record, with plans for school aid projects to be discussed and hoped for broad attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parents and Friends Association of
Canberra Grammar School
P.m
W Granger
Danish Prime Minister to Visit Queen in June
Danish Prime Minister H. C. Hansen and Mrs. Hansen will be received by the Queen in June. The visit was announced from London by AAP Reuters. The outlook of the meeting and related arrangements were described as cordial and formal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.a.p.reuter
Denmark
H. C. Hansen
Corriedale ram fetches record price in Australia
At the Sydney Sheep Show Mr. R E Wettenhall said Australia loses dollars due to no direct shipping to South America. He noted top Corriedale rams like Regal Status 65 sold for 1400 guineas to Dr Carlos Fricke Davie of Urquay, Uruguay, with Uruguayan buyers willing to pay high prices but shipping limits hurt profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
South America
R. E
Wettenhall
Stanbury
Uruguay
Committee Seeks Open Air Concert in Canberra
The ABC Subscribers’ Committee will ask the Australian Broadcasting Commission to arrange an open air concert when the symphony orchestra visits Canberra in late October. They argue open air concerts boost public appreciation of music and support regular subscribers. The committee received a letter from Minister Freeth noting the National Capital Development Commission plans a permanent heating system for Albert Hall before the 1960 winter. Tender calls are expected soon as the group backs a permanent solution over temporary heating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.B.C
Australian Broadcasting Commission
Symphony Orchestra
Canberra
Freeth
National Capital Development Commission
Albert Hall
Ronald Meedelsohn
Asian theologians may lecture in Australian universities
The Rev Frank Byatt in Melbourne reported on a World Council of Churches meeting. He said Asian theologians could soon lecture in Australian universities, reflecting a growing educational exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
Frank Byatt
Melbourne
Asian Church Aid Council
World Council of Churches
Lawyer's Diary On Terms Of Sale And Delayed Closings
A lawyer and client discuss enforcing sale terms and how long buyers hold contracts. They examine options to accelerate completion, including discounts for cash, and stress clear clauses limiting repair responsibility and the period customers must claim finished work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Weil
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New York
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Commonwealth
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Sir Ashley Clarke
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Samiulla Khan Dehlayi
Pakistan
Khub Chand
Leon Mayrand
Canada
Johans Dreyer Pohl
South Africa
Dominic Paul McGuire
Herbert Alexander Jayatillcke Hulugalle
Upopapeas