Premiers Consider Six Year Tax Reimbursement Plan
Commonwealth proposes a new six year tax reimbursement formula starting July 1, with total 242.5 million pounds for 1959 60 and per capita allocations for Victoria Queensland South Australia Western Australia and Tasmania. Premiers adjourn to study the plan, Cahill calling it revolutionary while expecting broad acceptance.
Commonwealth to reshape wage grants for six year period
The document outlines a plan to adjust the Allowance For Wage Variations by linking grants to state population and wage trends, with a 0 percent offset for wage changes. It proposes increased formula and supplementary grants, totaling about £220 million for 1959-60, and hints at accepting extra Commonwealth funding to ensure a six year program. It notes current distributions allocate South Australia and other states specific shares and that Victoria and New South Wales would retain larger shares under the new approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grants Commission
Commonwealth
Wen
McEwen
Pole
Commonwealth reform plan draws mixed reaction in states
Mr McEwen defended a proposed 22.5 million pound addition to main cost, saying it would help distribute funds though not solve all issues. Victorian Acting Premier Rylah denied any conspiracy to favor Victoria. Premiers across NSW, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania and Western Australia voiced a range of views, from suspicion to cautious acceptance, on the new reimbursement formula and state involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Australia
McEwen
Cahill
Victoria
Rylah
N.S.W
Isid Ha
Thomas Playford
Vistoria
Queensland
Tasmania
Reece
Rawise
Western ‘Australia
Brand
Menzies Eyes Talks to Sustain Peace Efforts at Geneva
Australia’s prime minister said Western ministers failed to gain acceptance due to harsh rejection by the other side but urged continued international conferences. He cited talks with Adenauer and de Gaulle, stressing that misapprehensions fade through dialogue and urging silence from opponents to bolster independence movements in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menzies
Washington
U.S
Herter
Eisenperen
Geneva
Benet Eremitie
Khruv
Germany
Australia Club
Adenauer
Asia
Ted
Me Menzles
Sees 35-hour Week As Inevitable
Sydney report notes debate on a 35 hour week as inevitable due to production trends and automation. Premier Cahill hinted hours might be reduced to 35 eventually. Maloney cites cases where automation increased output while work hours fell, with NSW experiencing displacement in some industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Jaloosy
Cahill
Maloney
N.S.W
Iraqi political shakeup trails arrests and royal area exit
Reports from Cairo detail arrests and house arrest of Iraqi officials led by Colonel Taher El Sheikh Ahmed amid an anti-monarchy probe. General Kassem and the army face inquiries as Baghdad Radio cites plans to exit the sterling area under a Britain pact, while stressing continued friendship with Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secetary
Wasi Taher
Cairo Now
Tahah el Sheikh Ahmed
Cairo Radio
Kasse — Ale
Elon Rationie
Capi
Mal
Anit
Bet
Poltog
Astaly
Nist
Radio Bagdad
Argentine cabinet resignations shock Frondizi
President Frondizi faced a crisis as the entire cabinet reportedly offered resignation amid a military ultimatum. He rejected the wartime ministers’ resignations while the military threatened a coup, drawing in central bank and banking officials and signaling deep political turmoil in Argentina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Frondizi
Argentina
Navy
Air Force
Eit
Fi Vither
Eee
Mtire
Bag Os
Am ‘the Providents
Naturary
Rogme
Jing
Juan Peron
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Ausalia
Commonwealth Grants Commission
Western Australia
Western Aus
Tralia
S.A
Austrain
Seriarion
Ely
Jonwealth
A.S.W
N.S
Queans
Teve
W.A
Posible
Granta Commission
Mira
Deste
Tom
Bylah Sid
Nicklin
Mr. Cahill
Mr. Downing
Canberra
Geneva Talks
Iraq
Cairo