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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1944
Page
4
A damaged clipping hints at a wartime appeal for broad sympathy from rural readers and neighbors during a dominant campaign era. It mentions Mur and Sohn and references friends and new’siange during a notable regent period, suggesting a local editorial tone.
A scrambled Sydney news brief reports meat and coupon thefts from a butcher, a large volume of goods stolen, a Sydney death at the university, and various unsettling incidents including a murder charge and funeral notices amid chaotic wording. Names and places are inconsistently legible in the fragmented OCR.
The Legislative Council considers measures tied to the life of the parliament and potential referenda. Government aims to advance or veto bills, seeking public approval before long term Land Upper House actions. A forthcoming session will address tax and settlement issues amid party lines and electoral considerations.
A deputation from Gothenwen undies requests extension of compassionate leave payments for WAN and AAP. They seek seven days beyond the ordinary period upon production of amigsine certificate, arguing hardship and potential benefits for governance. They urge Cabinet to allow extended leave for extreme cases while safeguards curb malpractices.
A Caulweta High School student named Yvenne Hayes, 12, saved a younger child who fell into a river or waterway Monday. Hayes plunged in despite danger, pulling the child to safety with the help of a passerby. Authorities report the child is unharmed and in stable condition.
A dense critique argues that citizens must demand full parliamentary representation and oppose disempowerment. It links historical slavery in Sparta to modern governance, urging active participation, equal rights, and accountability to prevent arbitrary limits on political status.
The Works Committee approved Barton Hostel and will recommend to Parliament. Discussion covered costs and timing, with plans to submit revised proposals. Government tariff considerations were noted and linked to the project funding and schedule.
In Wollongong a family lived in four rooms amid severe overcrowding. Neighbors and authorities describe hazardous conditions. the Housing Authority has noted action is needed though details are scarce. The case highlights ongoing housing safety concerns and calls for better shelter provisions.
A fragmentary item from Sydney records a debate on admitting militiamen. The report mentions a chair, a change in policy, and references to commanders and officials, with scattered names and dates unclear due to damaged text. The piece reflects wartime governance language and procedural questions about enlistment later in the session.
A crowded session on quota sales features traders and officials debating policy. The discussion covers postwar price controls, data placement before the public, and potential impacts on firms like Maven and others. Participants include G Taylor and Hordern among others as they weigh 10 percent or similar thresholds and prewar requirements.
The Deputy Sir E Maypawok (Mr Bellemare) explained that a review of applications for the dine Shaver gb amb fens te Aga veh Paar Boon testy Hig not vee on what basis the review will be. If either mowets rebeorad unde the verteron Ivoy would be made.
The War Cabinet announces the demobilisation sequence for the LANG AMF and RAAF, discharging by assigned service duties and readiness. Government notes focus on post war reconstruction and continued employment in defense-inspired roles, with careful timing for each service member’s discharge and future reintegration plans.
A speech by Mio Raitor at Canberra on June 15 outlines the role of teachers in shaping democracy. He argues educators must foster civic courage and cooperation, urging student involvement, critical thinking, and alignment with democratic ideals to strengthen society. He notes political equity and participation depend on educated citizens and praises the GOWRIE SCHOLARSHIP FUND.
A chaotic report alleges misuse of public funds by parties during a referendum drive. Political leaders including Prime Minister Curtin and Opposition figures are cited amid accusations of diverting taxpayer money to pro yes campaigns.
A garbled account traces Mr Hughes's stance on campaign silence and a push for constitutional reform. It cites advocacy from party colleagues and a minister, mentioning referendum timing and parliamentary support while noting concerns about the impact on government and the executive.
Fragmented text reports no rail restrictions or travel taper. commissioner states coal stock is sufficient, though supplies expected to run low. unclear location and date due to damaged OCR.
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