Canberra Budget Sparks Council Clash Over funding
Critics say Minister Enderby prioritised Cabinet finance over Canberra needs in the 1973-74 budget. Advisory Council claims no formal advice was sought before imposing rate rises. They accuse the minister of arbitrary decisions and subsidies claims, warning rates must rise to fund Commonwealth demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enderby
Canberra
Act
Canberra rate reform sparks questions on charges and services
The debate over reducing standard rates for water sewerage and general charges sparks questions about who profits from lease sales in Canberra. Critics challenge the minister’s claim that residential rates are below other cities and warn against inflating charges when land values rise in 1974. They argue for maintaining service quality and resist recommending lower standards to cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
Canberra
Australis
Enierby
Melbourne
Paraplegic Navy veteran’s long road to reintegration
A deeply personal account of a paraplegic ex navy airman’s fight for rehabilitation, housing, transport, and pension rights after a crippling jet crash. He recounts slow progress through medical care, bureaucratic barriers, and legal avenues while pursuing education and a new life in a wheelchair.
Editor Letters Question Canberra Rates and Development Costs
The letter argues Canberra rate increases are excessive and misused. It criticizes government led development costs, land ownership, and municipal accounts, urging formation of a Canberra Ratepayers Association. It suggests a public meeting at Hughes Community Centre on Monday, March 14, to discuss rate hikes and memorials for migrants and pioneers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Canberra
Lems
Ceipy
Gardemeit
Mughes
Apen
Ragpayers
Peter Hughes
Audi
Fragmentary OCR Summary of Local Notice
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled words and stray phrases. Readable elements reference a public notice context and a named former MP, with unclear dates or locations. The readable portion suggests a political or civic notice lacking coherent structure or complete facts.
National compensation scheme eyed by Whitlam era
The article reports on Prime Minister Whitlam and opposition leader Whitlam proposing a national compensation scheme to ease inequality from luck. It notes inquiries by committees led by Jushee Woodhouse, and discussions on rehabilitation, pensions, and integration with a potential repatriation system. Peter Sexules
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Whitlam
Whitlam
Jushee Woodhouse
New Zealand
Feacus
Keyy. Thicths
Department of Defence
Woodhouse
Edence
Department of Social Security
Goodfellow
Commonwealth Rehabilitation Service
Perro
Peter Sexules
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