Motion for easier abortion in ACT debated in council
A motion to ease abortion rules in the ACT progressed to interior minister Mr Hunt for consideration. Several departmental representatives backed the measure, while critics argued about safety, medical risk, and the need for family planning and contraception provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Counc Voll
High Andersor
ACT Health Services
Aldo, Feruiri
Epartment ‘of Works
Gordon “Walsh
Lab
Match
Las ‘Ween
Comnet
Kon Frydhaby
Jim Leedman
Elementm
Mylan Black
Fred McCawley
Alan Fitzgerald
Australia
End sales tax fight on contraceptives and abortion policy
A discussion on sales tax removal for contraceptives and abortion access in the ACT features Mr Leedman and other speakers. They argue education, hospital care, and legal protections, noting costs of the pill, demand for abortion services, and the role of clinics versus back‑yard facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leedman
Seedman
Dalgarno
Stit
ACT Health Services
de High Anderson
Shore
Sydney
Kings Crosh Clinic
Witp
Alan Fitegerald
Wimbledon Championship Result Reported in Ambiguous Text
Fragmented news snippet references Wimbledon championship results with unclear scores and convoluted phrases. It mentions London and Melbourne, and names like John Semanibe, hinting at a tennis outcome. The OCR text is garbled and lacks coherent details to confirm participants or results.
Crash hats for motor cyclists proposed in ACT
Legislation competing motorcyclists and pillion passengers in the ACT to wear crash helmets would be prepared immediately. Minister for the Interior Mr Hunt announced this in a late night statement at a ACT Advisory Council meeting. The notice paper withdrew a motion calling on the minister to introduce such helmets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intersio
Hunt
Moeling of Me Act Advisory Council
Line Council
Me Tan Black
Court backs UN stance on South West Africa at The Hague
The International Court of Justice endorsed a UN advisory opinion declaring South Africa's administration of South West Africa illegal. In a 13 to 2 vote the court urged UN members to recognize illegality and for states to refrain from assisting South Africa, enabling the UN Security Council to push for withdrawal. dissenting views cited. The ruling followed six weeks of hearings and shapes next Security Council action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
International Court of Justice
United Nations
South Africa
South
West Africa
Me Hquest
The
Security Council
Furthher
Namibia
South-West Africa
Paricutur
Egalef
Eyales
Scumbont
South West Africa
Swine Posen
Sweden
Charles Gayeumaa
Nigeria
Alice States
World Court
UN Security Council
UN General Assembly
Voli A
Sovilhy Africa
Ethiopia
Liberia
Soul Africa
Pretoria
Aawresiter
Mr Vorster
Vorster
Mohammed Zahulla Khan
Pakistan
Australia in Vietnam War debate prompts PM statement
Prime Minister McMahon expected to address Australia's 1905 controversy over sending a battalion to South Vietnam. The Defence Committee led by Sir Arthur Tange examined the move, with Minister for Home Affairs Gordon arguing the legal basis and Australia’s role in Southeast Asia. Senator Gaines urged clarity on Australia’s Vietnam policy and the alliance with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMahon
Australie
South Vietnam
Sinan
Ioe Defence Committee
Department of Defense
Arthur Tange
Sammilles
Will
ABC
Avathalin
Gorion Sai
Vietnam
Australia
Viena
Australis
Asia
Lealee
DLN
Senilor
Hay
Gorton
Curiberra
Mahon
Assalia
Viatnam
Guir Sai
New York
Tioves
My Mahan
Siecesniye
Liberal Unity
Pury
Menis
Austrasia
le Hhoen
Ine
South
War plans exposed in Washington Post articles
A Pentagon official said documents fed to the Washington Post formed the basis of Vietnam war articles and contained highly sensitive information about current operational plans and troop movements. Judge Gierhard Gessell prepared for a closed session as the government pursues the case against the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Manway
AAC
Pentagon
Washington Post
Mc Doolin
Divine Court
Gierhaed Gessell
Price control debate in peace time in Australia
In Sydney on Monday officials debated whether the Commonwealth has direct powers to control incomes or prices in peace time. Siren Mr Snedden urged stringent overall controls and linked price stability to broad policy coherence. Mr Spiaidert echoed the need for effective measures balancing public interest and long term economic health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Alian
Mr Snedden
Austalin
Spiaidert Swith
Snedden
Autralia
Weldorf
Two days of talks on British entry to Common Market begin
Ministers start 48 hours of negotiations seeking a final terms deal for Britain joining the European Common Market. New Zealand Rift risks loom over dairy and butter exports, with Prime Minister Meath and Deputy Marshall weighing acceptance or rejection as fisheries and beef quotas loom large in the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxembourg
Britain
Eibalny Ie
New Zealand
Prine Ministit
Marshall
Mrr
Meath
Norway
Deamark
Ireland
Rinpon Briain
Neemtintnr
Livgenylsoure
Federal conference backs child dental plan in election push
The ALP Federal Conf adopts a proposal for a national dental service as a key policy in the coming Federal election. Reports also note border clashes between India and Pakistan and a regional rail summit dominated by unemployment concerns and South Africa topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
So Nitiomil Schon Dental Service
Faber
Payroll tax view splinters in state voters confusion
A scrambled news item notes state voters reacting to payroll tax proposals amid a conference week. The Prime Minister and PM adviser David Solomon are cited in a fleeting, unclear view of the conference's impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Men
David Solomon
Stapping Pyro Improvements For Exhibition Hailed
Reports from yesterday announce improvements linked to the exhibition event and an upcoming amendment expected to gain prominence in national political channels. Officials indicate reforms may address backdoor financial flows connected to a figure named Mick Walsh, with broader implications for Wall Street style rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mick Walsh
Wack Pape
Penal clauses in ALP report and arbitration act debate
Legislative wrangle in Launceston revolves around penal clauses and the Arbitration Act. Officials cite federal and state labor accords as employers seek safeguards while unions push to maintain pressure against penalties. Negotiations continue across ACT and state councils with aims to satisfy both sides and keep agreements independent of the arbitration system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Launceston
Indus
Oneanisationsocial Committee
Old Atec
Rusonimendovar Penil
Labor Party
Ir Rd
Hawke
Tutlewinge Nnlois
Hiwke
ALI
Fancuit
GR. Comer
Woutld
ACTU
Trades and Tabor
Nher
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Interior
Mr Hunt
Leedanni
Atv
Norton
Plack
Enveuve
Bourne
Str
Walshe
Weil Newlay
Giusy
Crytewon
Tims
Rewcombe
London
Muni Lae
John Semanibe
Hol Sexpauiala
Dols Hewie
Court
SW Africa
Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice
Anilre Gros
France
Angola
Spock
Helen’ Shield
Deakin
Jef
Pher Robin
Tugner
Ian Roeve
Campbell
Canberra
Sina
Ringer Ug Caramuini
Viewmim Hie
Austalia
Natal
Desinis Doolin
Fence For International Security Affairs
Tony
Frimee
Children’s Dental
India
Alvivan Enders
Iyloye
Sot Afriut
Nsw
TooriaLe
D.j's
David Jones
Canwerha Times
Centena Cry
Act
Deweuadee
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