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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 23, 1975
Page
9
In brief from Belconnen a community forum planned for Saturday to discuss local matters and unite residents. A separate note from Napier reports police investigating a suspected gas-related incident affecting several men who were asleep at the time.
A string of resignations hits the city’s public works and education offices as leaders in Chic ago and New York report departures. The timing points to a June 22 start for new appointments under acting directors at the helm of key departments.
A government grant of 507,000 under the Regional Employment Development scheme was approved yesterday to extend an investment works loan from George Town to the Amalie House Gerieric Woapital at Low Head in Northern Tasmania.
An Advocatisa led welfare branch voices strong condemnation of a recent government choice affecting workers. The outspoken critique frames the move as harmful to social support and demands reconsideration by authorities.
In Melbourne on Sunday the Ned Cass event opens nominations for an ethnic radio project. The second pit to be operated by the EU Radio Experiments Committee is mentioned amid fires and recent events in Sydney.
Unclear report from Sydney notes talks between Communist figures and Labor officials about spiralling tensions and government policy. Mentions McCielland and requests for talks, with references to shop workers and health research employees amid trade union training schemes.
Fragmented report notes a Sydney property valued around twenty thousand pounds linked to office work of Mr Harry Sadler and mentions a Cooma event in July. The item references Monaro and cooperative discussions with entities including Mr Mauger and others, all within New South Wales reporting on cooperatives and local affairs.
Australia’s breweries adopt a code banning beer advertisements that show drinking at work or drinking and driving. Ads must not imply intoxication or sexual behavior, and campaigns should not encourage excessive drinking. The code, proposed by AB and approved by main council, aims to align with federal and state regulations.
The NSW Country Party annual conference urged Australia to develop its own nuclear weapons. Speaker J L M Cadell warned of communist threats and the need for defense, arguing a stronger arsenal is essential for survival. The conference also touched on drug penalties, overseas policies, and a broader plan for security and social issues.
Ambiguous remarks from Mr Crean at a nine day conference revived trade hopes between Ireland and South Korea. Officials discussed expanding shipments of iron ore and dairy products, with a focus on textiles and partner cooperation.
The parliamentary leader Sir Charles Cutler of the State Country Party announced at the conference that he would step down as premier before year’s end. He expected to indicate how the party plans for rate campsites and other local matters while signaling a transition in leadership.
A report notes militant women speaking at a gathering under the Catholic archbishop of Sréney, Edward Clasey, condemning acts tied to abortion and urging restraint. The dialogue touches on the power of men, wives, and mothers amid broader societal tensions.
Report outlines a government effort announced yesterday to warn about smoking dangers. The campaign targets families and children, with involvement from Health and Education departments and a focus on public awareness materials and school outreach.
A 2,500 person turnout flocked to houses as part of a local outreach. The Bermk Department of the Capital Free organized the event to showcase services and ease residents’ access to resources.
The Attorney-General Mr Enderby outlined a plan to establish courses for high school students and adult education groups on how the law operates and recent reforms. The program aims to boost citizen knowledge of legal rights and the complexity of the system, with a focus on disadvantaged groups, potentially via the Australian Legal Aid Office or state and private groups.
Mr Enderby reports at the ACT Tahar Party annual conference held at the College of Advanced Education. He proposes removing criminal law penalties for certain offenses, establishing a family court for the ACT, and emphasizing investment and wage policies while detailing projected economic shifts through December 1972 to December 1973. He calls for a new humanism and more centralized administration of key reforms.
Fragmented OCR notes warn about a dummy used in a medical context. References mention a baby at risk from a swallowed insert and advise social services to intervene. The text is garbled but centers on safety concerns and potential harm from a dummy or device.
An unclear conference record describes a cannabis sale ban motion and related protests. It mentions Mr Peter Pe and various officials including Mr Tritt Wieunae and Joan Tauabis in a Federal Executive context, with named officers Mr Beier Lee and Air Join Clements referenced amid confusion.
Prime minister Whitlam told the ACT Labor conference that a double dissolution of Parliament is unlikely. He said the Senate would be difficult to secure and warned against snap elections before the next regular vote. The NSW government faced spending questions and delays over a large budget allocation.
A garbled passage references Mr Whitlam and Mr Fraser amid a debate scene. Names appear with unclear roles and positions, mentioning ministers and a leadership context. The fragment hints at a meeting or press event with political figures present and contested statements.
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