Fragmented OCR: Local notices unreadable and partial
Text shows garbled lines with names and numbers. lacks coherent events or clear entities to identify a definite news item or notice for summarization.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 17, 1941
Page
3
Text shows garbled lines with names and numbers. lacks coherent events or clear entities to identify a definite news item or notice for summarization.
War Cabinet members may revive a plan to coordinate recruitment for the A.L.F. and the RAAF to save manpower. Sydney discussions with the Army Minister and the Recruiting Director General spotlighted creating a joint body to organize campaigns while reforming ALF recruiting by broadening committee representation and autonomy.
A new call-up of military trainees beyond existing age groups occurred in Canberra yesterday and will continue at Drill Hall tomorrow. Area Officer Captain Meters Beyan tidinet announced today.
Canberra defeated The Rest at Northbourne Oval in a charity curtain raiser and earned a favorable margin as players wore black armbands for the late Mrs. J Eyre. Key scorers included Wilson Strang and Williams with Ware and Primmer notable in a hard fought game.
A fragmented on air timetable outlines daily programs from morning to night including news, music, devotions, talks, and entertainment. Numerous entries name stations, hosts, and program titles with sporadic times and misread phrases.
The Commonwealth Government works on employing war prisoners in Australian camps. Until a formal scheme is drafted, prisoners will be kept occupied around the camps. Local bodies have requested prisoners for road works, with legal issues under the Geneva Convention being examined by government experts.
Report states that mail communications between Australia and the Middle East have been restored following wartime disruptions. April and May letters had been diverted by sea to India, causing delays before normal service resumed.
At a Librarians' Conference, Mr H L White of the Commonwealth National Library predicted Australia would use microfilm to reproduce European library contents after the war, enabling overseas access. A committee was set to study methods to avoid magazine overstock, expand exchange of technical works, and extend microfilm copies to researchers, with government support pledged.
Mr E V Steel told the Australian Institute of Librarians conference that every major camp and station in the Commonwealth will have well equipped libraries in specially built huts. State librarians Army and Air Force representatives will meet to work out details. Library service abroad will come later due to uncertain conditions. Voluntary welfare groups have aided the movement, with about 500 000 books collected and distributed to troops overseas.
The article notes copper resources in northern Queensland could be developed to boost production. It also mentions training policies, a no vacation rule for trade schools training defense workers, and disrupted schooling due to illnesses like coughs and colds.
Holiday excursionists return to Canberra with more than 500 passengers arriving from Sydney aboard two trains. Police report a quiet holiday weekend as repairs or inquiries proceed. A yellow De Boto car was stolen near Ainslie school Sunday night.
Judges at the Star Theatre Queanbeyan score entries resembling Scarlett O'Hara from Gone With the Wind. The winner, in a crinoline costume by J B Young Ltd, will perform during the show and receive a £10 prize plus a frock, hair and shoes, with an audition chance and a portrait from L J Doyer.
An ad touts Creme Charmosan as a cure for aged looking skin. It claims modern women report fresher warm tones and a younger appearance, urging readers to use the cream to restore youthfulness and charm.
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