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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 24, 1948
Page
4
Mr Grahame outlines that a seven pence per bushel price for export wheat would raise grower returns by double, while a four and six pence export levy would reduce grower income. He warns higher costs for wheat, poultry and dairy, and notes possible Commonwealth Government actions could affect Tod collections and future levies over five years.
Sydney dispatch reports that after teasing tie evidence was added at the session, the weekly of the western nation’s association has decided that no further action will be taken.
News in brief items recount an unnamed incident in Japan with a mystery convoy and a clue about Verena Battless London encounter. A veteran commander is linked to a mission near Portsmouth. A patrol shooting in Vientca results in a preacher killed and a gang member seriously wounded.
Weather data from WRDNMSDAT includes temperature trends through 9 pm and rainfall expectations for the Southern Tableland. Nearby locations list Crockakeat, Queen agers, Soong Donthain, Berridale, Kiandra, Dalgety, Tombong with observed or forecast figures and farm notes.
Weather bulletin notes scattered showers and cold night in the region. Forecasters warn of brisk winds and potential unsettled conditions across southern districts with varying gusts and a possible drop in temperatures.
The Cenberra Times reports a heated dispute over mining conditions and government responsibility. Miners oppose promises by industry and officials, urging action to protect workers and the public while governments consider punitive measures to curb production disruption.
An unclear OCR fragment describes a meeting led by the Governor General and other officials. It references the Federal Executive Council and a late afternoon session with named members present. The text is garbled with multiple misspellings and missing details.
Arthur Andrew Calwell aged 91 son of Mr and Mrs Calwell died in hospital after a long illness. The Calwell family, residents of Melbourne, were with him during his final hours. A new drug from America had been used in an attempt to save his life but arrived too late to be administered. The only child of Mr and Mrs Calwell, he was a single year old in the family story.
A garbled report notes Dr McGuire is ill and in hospital after a night incident. The text mentions Arch bishop in June and other unclear details about hospitalization, injury, and possible medical updates.
Dedman said yesterday that he had received a warm welcome to the Paglia delegation leaving for support abort in Japan. The text is garbled and contains unreadable segments.
Reported dispatches from medical officers indicate special rations for the Antare Lip research expedition aboard the Royal Australian Navy vessels are proving effective. The two parties will remain on Heard and Marquarie Islands for nine more months before relief. The balanced diet aims to sustain explorers under arduous polar conditions, with rations prepared for the specially tasked Ganel, He M. A. S. Wyatt Faro and other science staff.
A fragmentary report notes a demand to appeal to the Privy Council regarding a decision affecting the Farmers and Cattle Association. The text references the executive council and a government action, with appeals for funds to continue a legal challenge and discuss potential crown actions on acquisition.
British Migration officials announced that a passenger ship will be converted to carry 2,000 migrants to Australia. The Georgie, currently under charter, will not carry other travelers and will transport migrants from the United Kingdom to Australia. Conversion plans included readying by late November with voyages to begin imminently.
Migrants and crew endured long waits after arrival as customs searched aircraft and baggage. Airline officials criticized the delays, calling the procedures inefficient and irritating. Twenty one migrants stranded at Darwin by TAA chartered flight finally received refreshments from a cafe proprietor after hours.
Red Cross service outlines admission procedures for TB patients to a society sanatorium, with social workers ensuring government aid, family counseling, and long term care. The plan includes expansion of rehabilitation and hospital facilities to improve treatment and support for patients and children needing care.
A fragmentary report suggests butter prices could increase by about 2d. next week amid mentions of government policy and production surveys. The text is garbled with unclear references to officials and plans.
A report notes ongoing discussions between Health Minister and social services officials about funding for free medicines under the BMA program. A conference with federal authorities is planned around July to discuss patient access, mental health funding, and coordination with state ministers on costs for mental institutions and related relatives.
Melbourne report notes officials consider banning air transport of racehorses amid inquiries by the Commonwealth Liquid Fuel Board and authorities. Mentioned horses Ciniterhag Nestor and Five Thinat traveling to Doowben for races, with debate on transport restrictions spreading to other regions.
The Aeroplane Company’s stockholder meeting featured chairman Verda Brith outlining investment to expand industrial output. He noted profits, dividends, and wages while stressing taxation, retained earnings, and stockholder payments amid a push for larger plant and equipment growth.
The government announces the establishment of a citrus research station at Gosford to study citrus culture in nonnative regions. Agriculture Minister McGrahary says the site is in the Romoraby area near Nour Gosford, and funding approvals were confirmed with the committee on fruit-growing matters.
The article reports a planned reduction in newsprint pricing set to take effect next month, with the price drop likely to affect paper producers and publishers. It notes the previous prewar rate and references the trade group's stance on adjusting costs.
Sydney reports that if agitations lead to a prolonged shutdown, a ballot may be ordered by the Coal Industry Secretariat under K H Gallagher. The strike risk threatens 200,000 workers and vast production across NSW Victoria and South Australia, with plans for rationing, increased prices, and widespread unemployment as mines idle.
A degraded report outlines disputes in the coal industry linked to communist influence as officials push policies to reduce output. It cites a Ministry claim of machine shutdowns, fears of higher costs, and potential government action to resolve the standoff amid heated debate over production targets.
A fragmented report notes calls for a coal substitute plan in Melbourne and surrounding areas. It cites NCITAT President Chavey and A CTO official Ruppnew discussing allocations and a Friday deadline. The piece mentions emergency committees evaluating wind and farm energy options amid rising demand.
An ASC official notes no cancellation of Randwick races. The report mentions next Saturday's Randwick meeting and references power rights and the Randwick Dag Wa ownership, with unclear local terminology and garbled wording. The readable facts point to ongoing race plans and organizational involvement.
Reported debate on coal cuts portrays Communist blame for shortages amid industrial tensions. Leaders accuse unions of halting production while the government and opposition spar over responses and policy. Prime figures cite living standards and federal control as central battlegrounds shaping the labor movement's influence on the economy.
The Commissioner for Full Way Mr Mariigen announced further rail cuts to start at night on Friday. Travel by steam trains will be reduced to hourly during off-peak periods and on Fridays and Saturdays. The cuts aim to save 25 to 28 percent of coal consumption and electricity generation, with some services altered or removed.
The Acting head of the government stated that the time had come for the federal government to declare its stance on whether it would support the people or continue to aid the communal authorities. The announcement reveals indifference to coal supply disruption and public welfare as the government adopts a technique of ignoring the crisis.
incoherent OCR excerpt suggests discussions on potential rationing and cabinet reshuffle. Acting premier Kent Hefei noted government believes rationing would not be necessary. Adelaide route availability mentioned. unclear events and dates.
An OCR fragment reports wind dependent hazards and a failed public service note. It mentions a supplier and betting claim, with scattered references to weather effects and a poor place. The readable text is limited and lacks clear names or events.
The State Cabinet, led by Mr Cahist, considered new rationing measures to meet a three percent coal and electric supply cut. Minister O Bullivant discussed postponing unproductive industry while urging immediate action to curb unemployment. The Trades and Labour Council planned a meeting to press for clarity on rationing effects and to align regional transport and industry with the government stance.
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