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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 05, 1944
Page
2
Department of Post-war reconstruction outlines private sector support through new contracts and an aim to mobilize administrative machinery for peacetime industry. It notes private firms slated to operate with limited manpower and material constraints, and mentions technical and economic research facilities to assist German firms seeking resilience and retooling.
Purist leader reports War Savings Certificates drive progress with a total of 6134,000 reached in Canada. Community organizers note growing returns and urge continued support through local campaigns and patriotic effort. Funds come from Australians and citizens contributing as part of the war effort.
A chaotic OCR style report lists Canberra Bowls Club results and players including Williams, Quinn, Dignam, Cook, Peters, and Murphy. It references matches against Morotuall and notable names such as Lavicety, Contested feuds, and a list of venues and dates with varied spellings. The piece records scores and attendees in a crowded, error-filled narrative.
The Canberra Times critiques wartime rationing highlighting flaws in liquor and clothing controls. It argues inequalities persist, urging fair sharing of scarce goods and better supply management to bolster public morale and compliance. It warns that without reform, the rationing system harms both government credibility and social equity.
Lady Lawrie and representatives of Woman's Auxiliaries met in Albury to discuss matters of service and care. An escort of Army Women's Services attended as part of a royal visit. In Canberra informal talks touched on training and health improvements for service women and a hoped return to duty.
An early 20th century report notes spare parts shortages disrupt coal mining, hindering production. Officials seek imports from America to stabilize stocks and avert shutdowns. The Millers Federation leader Mr. Welle and Mr. Barnsley urge prompt supply of replacements to fix broken machinery and sustain output.
A lengthy discussion in Canberra churches centers on the role and growth of Christian associations, church authority, and global evangelism. Leaders cite William Glover and Father Meylvray, urging prayer, unity, and active youth engagement to spread gospel principles worldwide.
The article discusses early Canberra representation in Parliament, analyzing constitutional options under federation. It cites Braddon and constitutional writers, noting debates on territorial voting rights, electors, and potential direct representation for residents of the Federal Capital Territory within either House. It references referendums and the evolving political stance on enfranchisement and territorial representation.
A historical analysis projects a postwar rise in tertiary and service roles while manufacturing employment may not drop below wartime levels. It notes a planned expansion in public works and public service jobs by about 5 percent above prewar averages, with shifts in employment proportions across primary secondary and tertiary sectors.
The first contingent of trained Dutch arwet forces arrived at an Australian port to participate in the war against Japan. The mixed unit includes permanent army members and volunteers from the Netherlands East Indies, with Dutch Guiana and Curaçao representation. The list names several individuals and notes their arrival and deployment in the Pacific theater.
Fragmented report describes a wartime Canadian delegation visiting Australia including officials such as Markham and Wickhin. It notes Britain’s aim to strengthen Pacific involvement and cooperation with Australia and New Zealand, with statements from Canadian leaders on full Allied war effort against Germany and Japan.
A government report shows rapid expansion of the training scheme for ex service personnel started in March. About 280 men and women are in training or awaiting placement in trades such as hairdressing and nursing, with 608 men and women in and out of service awaiting Civilian work. Mr Ht Archer, a discharged soldier, heads the new Division overseeing training and placement. The scheme includes full time courses in medicine, engineering, dressmaking, and carpentry, with participants retaining their service status and rights.
The Commonwealth Pricud Craft- Migsioner Professor C Copland said on Saturday a price adjustment will divide into five bones with price variation and return terms. The announcement followed a ministerial declaration and outlines the plan to set milk prices across rural zones.
The majority counted in the false election have gone to labour candidates, particularly in the industrial meals. Yet the tally areas show favoured te Ailing members, the vote faint altered.
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