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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 25, 1946
Page
2
The notice recalls the memory of law related figures and family members including a father and grandfather. It mentions Mary and Olive, with dates around June and May, and notes the passing of Robert and a mother in law figure. The garbled text honors multiple relatives and their ages.
Reports from Britain describe the push to make penicillin available in shops and describe industrial and scientific efforts toward mass production. Quoting Sir Robert Robinson and others, the piece notes early doubts about practical synthesis and outlines penicillin’s impact on treating infections while acknowledging limits against cholera, plague, and resistant organisms.
Claude Howard Atanwin aged 18 appears for trial in Central Court on charges of theft of watches from Knua Trading. Branwick, manager of Stngans Trading Co., says Atanwin received watches and documents as samples while claiming import license. Witnesses state Atanwin returned from Ringlad with about 29,000 watches in question.
An international radio chess match is scheduled with France and Australia set to play on June 20. The Consul General for France, 1M Nauki, will represent France in the event.
Forecast warns of unsettled conditions across the Southeast with a mix of rain showers in the morning and at the alpine regions. Moderate to strong winds expected from the west, with temperatures easing into the day.
Weather data appears garbled with random characters and numbers. Key items such as barometric readings and temperatures are illegible, leaving uncertain values for Monday morning and afternoon measurements.
The supplied OCR fragment shows garbled phrases and misplaced characters, making it unclear what events or names are referenced. No coherent reportable facts are identifiable beyond general distress about reading errors and distant elements.
A distorted report on coal industry demands and production notes a harsh winter, limited mine capacity, and government pressure to expand output. It argues miners’ leaders resist price compromises, while public finance covers high production costs. reserves dwindle as pits idle.
The Governo General and Dukes attended a royal empire gathering last Saturday featuring music from the new South Wailea tunes ensemble. The event took place at the Trocauoro Ayitney under the auspices of the Grouceater Grateray.
The fragmentary text references wool auctions and planning details. It mentions auctions by year, estimates around nine million and eight million units, with references to entities and prompts for future steps. The readable lines are heavily garbled.
A garbled report notes proceedings on the operations of Serum Laboratories facing scrutiny by a parliamentary body. The article mentions the Commonwealth government and a Pharmaceutical Benefits plan, with references to authority, commissions, and market actions affecting the lab's activities.
Wali fain 43, of Wellington, reportedly jumped from a third floor window of a building, allegedly to avoid trial for theft. He was found with throat injuries and died in hospital. Police reported he attempted to flee before a charge was filed and were investigating the circumstances surrounding his death.
A distressing report describes a man finding the bodies of his wife and two children on the floor after an apparent tragedy at Punchbowl Rydeny. Police say Mrs Peel had been mentally distressed for some time and the motive remains unclear.
A dubious report from Sydney describes an attempt to suppress black market activity in vegetable sales. The piece mentions several individuals and a price context, with unclear details on charges and outcomes. The text reads as garbled OCR with fragmented names and phrases.
Fragmented OCR reports Australian cyclists in England for a meat run and a burnemouth race. Names and details are garbled, with unclear timings and outcomes. The text mentions Arnold and Ritane along with vague references to opportunities and races, but lacks coherent facts or results.
Fragmentary text discusses import controls on cigarette papers and potential health effects. Mentions authorities or organizations evaluating safety, with unclear dates and names due to damaged OCR.
A heated broadcast and parliamentary clash centered on the power of ministerial veto and its impact on government news coverage. Key figures argued over press independence, the commission’s news service, and potential repercussions for public confidence. The dispute touched on the law, authority, and the future role of the press in the state.
In Brisbane Marios discusses possible intervention under the National Security Regulations as the meat strike continues. Government officials seek a settlement with industry unions and employers, amid reports workers were offered voluntary concessions to end the work stoppage.
Report outlines Liberal members planning a censure motion in parliament with support from allied factions. It notes the government’s handling of industry issues and anticipated parliamentary maneuvers, with opposition promises to press for accountability amid ongoing political tensions.
Fragmented OCR text mentions J Reilly and a testing context with unclear names and phrases. It references a sports or club setting with "Band of Conti" and Melberany Tar Awan estate, but details are garbled and names are unreliable. The readable items point to a sports or competition report with uncertain participants.
In Lyunky Meeday reports indicate Prime Minister Chifley will investigate disruptions in coal deliveries. A deputed group of three union representatives warned of potential resignations after a contentious transfer to Arumaport services. Government officials discuss railway strategies to avert a repeat of a recent incident and ensure supply stability.
Queensland tin tuners, in sympathy with a meat strike, were ordered by the Conciliation Board to resume work on Wednesday after an idle period. The miners and management had reached a tentative settlement, and the president stated the decision had already been given. If workers return, they will be treated as inaction. the situation drew attention from officials while negotiations continued.
AmbiguousArbitration evidence in Wahun weeks rues reveals productivity shifts. Mr Charles ilepatrick quoted on primary outcomes while Tat KBAR cited as examiner. Officials discuss funding to expand Trenn Capital for modernization amid uncertain figures.
Bricklayers at the Wollongong foundry stage a walkout delaying metal manufacturing. The dispute involves about 508 employees and centers on employment terms and working conditions. Local officials urge negotiation as production slows and potential temporary layoffs loom.
The notice announces new bakery hours and delivery procedures with start times near nine and closures by the end of the day. It specifies limited operations Saturday through Monday with adjusted pickup and delivery arrangements for customers and staff.
The text reports a community effort to raise eleven thousand two hundred seventeen pounds for Food for Britain. It mentions participants or organizers linked to Gloucestershire and a school named Margarettte the Hornaby Girl Wigh School. The legible fragments indicate a donation drive conducted near the Town Mall with Wednesday events and a clarifying note about the recipient charity.
Australia wide discussions unfold over possible power rationing as industry faces shortages. Minister Cahill cites constraints on coal supply and a proposed temporary limit on production, with plans to assess broader energy generation and transport impacts. Officials flag urgency of easing shortages to prevent factory shutdowns.
Miners face partial resumption as colliery management and union officials dispute government policy. Grant Lemnmacht, General Secretary of the Mihery Rede seration OM, cites factors behind reduced production while claims of labor responsibility are denied. Government figures, including Aber Ware Central, warn of potential 2,000 tons daily and discuss part time work and alternative shifts to avoid total shutdown. Federation leaders say they will not oppose the men’s stance if management does not use politics to justify reduced labor.
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