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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 20, 1947
Page
4
The report notes ongoing political tension with references to candidates for west regions and a focus on employment data. It mentions a court action and a payment of 250 to the Central Court, implying a wage or fine context amid a broader labor and political discussion.
A damaged report from Canberra describes gale winds and heavy rain sweeping the city. Forecasters note gusts near high speeds and drifting debris causing travel disruption and power outages. The Bull Head station reports worsening conditions with gusts reaching dangerous levels across Fairbairn and surrounding areas.
Weather fragment from Canberra notes unclear figures show a 45 degree reading and scattered numbers. The text appears corrupted with meteorological terms and timing but no coherent forecast or location specifics emerge.
An analysis of how democracies must adapt postwar to balance individual rights with state needs. It argues postwar governance requires embedding democratic motivation and machinery within the state while managing longer term controls, with focus on peace, rights restoration, and prudent administration.
The Minister for Labour and Industry states home deliveries will rise this week, with or without trader cooperation. A conference will be held to discuss the subject, aiming to set orderly delivery arrangements.
The Right Honourable EJ Willisima and Mrs W J Mettall hosted a formal event at the Advert Hall Cam- Derim with Governor General and notable officials in attendance. The gathering included prominent figures from the Britian government and Commonwealth offices.
An Australian ration report notes Britain requires more meat than Australia and details differences in carcass versus butchers weight, catering allowances, and manufacturing needs. It explains how rationed meat is allocated in Britain and Australia, including export controls and weekly consumption figures.
Unions urge Jervis Bay as a holiday resort for Canberra workers citing housing shortages and high travel costs. Delegates press for government support to provide carers and medical facilities as the Avilstar for Health questions hamper access to the coast.
Sydney Thursday report on the Liberal Party leadership, noting W. H. Rpoaser and Mr RG Deamy, Peters Presidency, and retirement implications for Mr. Spooner and Mr. Ritchie in September. Mentions potential eligibility changes for Mr. Cages and Victorian representatives.
Australia seeks a larger share of foreign buyers entering Japan as trade resumes. The plan calls for up to 400 foreign buyers to be invited, with Australian officials coordinating through Tokyo. Australian experts will accompany delegations to China and Japan to present a united view on commerce and the Japan peace treaty framing.
The record describes Dr Wilson explaining how to fill a tenancy schedule for Noumhld households. He notes sharing facilities like kitchen and bathroom affects separate schedules for principal tenants and sub tenants and how to bill for amenities.
Mr Chifley flew from Perth to Canberra in a personal plane for consultations with Western Australia’s Premier. Inclement weather caused a bumpy run from Wagga, but the journey was largely smooth. He planned talks with AC T U officials on wage regulations and expected visits to South Australia and possibly Queensland next week.
A Canberra proposal to establish a new technical college for the ACT remains unsettled with a £27,000 figure reportedly not yet decided. Unions urge a decision, while plans tied to the National University project appear delayed, reflecting broader tensions in Canberra's building and education agenda.
The Minister for Transport Mr Bernard visited the Trades Mall and conferred with the Tramway Union for an hour. He listened to many requests and offered suggestions. He promised to investigate matters outside arbitration court.
An improvised note from Premier Gaspari and the Stituant Assembly confirms Altyouga Fracdeat da Moolanae plans to extend his tenure briefly due to health reasons. The move comes as the political situation remains unsettled and timing shifts.
An Auckland coal shortage causes supply strain across industries. The note reports an acute scarcity with exhausted stock and private customers facing higher prices. Government and suppliers struggle to meet demand as merchants warn of delayed deliveries and limited availability.
Fifteen Canberra unions will apply during the AGT ariting week for a 40-hour week. The unions include Baking, Tradey Geek, Tie and Potty, Building ere, theatrical Fradan, Engine vers and Fireman, Federated Liquor and Allied Trades, Australian Meat Industry, Operative Painters and Decorators, Plumbers and Casaiitters, Assistants, Transport, Building urera and Hospital Employees federation. An application for a 40-hour week warninge to Un Board was noted, but no ruling yet from the Chief Judge of the Arbitration Court v.
In Sydney the Trades and Labour Council met to instruct unions not to participate in the interunion dispute until the council’s decision. A motion described as vital was adopted urging unions to reapply labor until disputes are settled, amid a row between the FLEDIFA and the Rubber Workers' Union at the Drummoyne Dunlop factory.
The Canberra vital statistics record lists births by month for 1907 with figures: January 24, February 34, March 41, May 24, and June 37. The report notes Wheat Regulations invalidity and mentions a court proceeding tied to birth records and a noted marriage count of 157, with overall declines in some months.
Fragmentary report indicates Mr Mason and associates claim all Wheat should be saved while Asa may remain in Australia. Court set to rule tomorrow on whether camel matters will be referred to the Bull Bosch of the Mig.
Commonwealth Statistician notes printing errors on census forms may inflate figures in the North Territory. Dr Wilson says the misprint could add at most one percent in remote areas.
A report from London quotes Mr. Muc aonyi as managing director of Qantaa Airways saying the Constellation will fly to Sydney. The timing ranges from 0 to 90 hours with an overnight wait in Cairo during a conference with B.C O.F. officials before departure.
Reports from Nanking describe Russian speaking guerrillas and Chinese factions engaging near Monguil e and Taahitikieo. Government troops withdraw east of YiNgko after a renewed attack as Communist forces push toward Tingkow, with civilian casualties feared amid heavy shelling.
In Wellington on Thursday authorities reported high tide caused damage to vessels and waterfront structures. Officials feared further boat damage as tide heights peaked, affecting maritime operations and the harbour area.
A tentative plan outlines defense measures for New Zealand including mobilization steps and coordination. The plan mentions consulting key figures and simulating arrangements for government protection, with further discussion planned at a forthcoming session chaired by senior officials.
A Cologne report states about 1,400 Ford factory workers began a strike amid claims of malnutrition. The action drew in workers from two nearby plants as part of a broader protest over wartime rationing and living conditions.
The article reports discussions in Sydney on immigration policy and carrier capacity. Officials consider using a civilian air carrier for transport if staffing allows, amid a manpower shortage.
Ex servicemen addressed the High Council alleging inadequate housing and delays in allocations. Members discussed cases of displacement and living conditions, noting several veterans and their families facing hardship and potential relocation.
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