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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 30, 1948
Page
2
Fragmentary text shows names Fulmer and Merl with four as variably noted. No clear event, date, or location provided. Summary limited by unreadable OCR.
Eight years' confinement awarded for attempted murder after a judge's remarks. The court, presided by Judge Hansard, announced the sentence and indicated a possible recompense consideration, referencing the defendant Aanard and Sinker Balen Deguia in the case.
The article reports higher chocolate prices, citing Mr McCarthy commenting on the new pricing. Details are limited due to fragmented OCR text, but the core note centers on price increases affecting chocolate goods and consumer impact. The piece mentions the term increased prices and references Mr McCarthy in relation to the rate change.
unreadable OCR fragment presents no coherent event or entities to summarize into a factually grounded card. No identifiable people places organizations dates or outcomes are extractable from the text.
An Olympic hopeful, Verdeur, is reported to have tied his own world record during a late night swim. Details are fragmentary but indicate a notable performance during a fast pool session with strong times and rising expectations.
The fragmentary text notes a sailing or voyage with incomplete place names and times, mentioning a ship, a departure or event tied to a 24 hour period and winds in the sea setting, reflecting a damaged OCR newspaper item.
Fragmentary weather data mentions temperature readings and times but is garbled. No clear entities or dates. cannot determine a coherent forecast or location beyond Canberra.
The document discusses Cominform pressure on Yugoslavia under Tito, with calls for regime overthrow and alignment with Soviet aims. It suggests Western powers’ balance against Russian influence and hints at potential shifts in postwar power dynamics in Europe.
The fragmented OCR text mentions a governor figure and a congressional or state official, with references to a location perhaps in a capital city and a ceremony yesterday. Names appear garbled, making concrete roles and events hard to determine from the readable fragments.
A local government notice from the Australian Tobsteo Board announces the appointment of Morin to a role within the Department of Communal Agriculture. The decision follows the recent overseas service of Mr J A. Taye and is recorded in the Commonwealth Gazette.
Appointments for referees at a local event sparked discussion as Rob Patrick Hoh and Archie Koermp were tallied for duties. Mind Jennings will be replaced by Terry Reilly amid ongoing coaching and organizational concerns. Sydney sghtorn inet Jennine and others commented on the process and timing.
The Canberra Cry Band recorded several pieces on a wire recorder on Monday to test broadcasting and fix mistakes. Master K C Attan at the counter would assist in correcting the broadcasting lapse as listeners heard their own music. The trial occurred Monday afternoon at Albert Hall.
The Recorded Music Society received a gift of instruments and recordings from Sir Ernest Fisk. Canberra patrons funded a new instrument and access to a library of recordings enabling regular recitals at the Institute, with speakers highlighting advances in recording and reproduction.
The readable portion notes a discussion on new wheat preparation and references Commonwealth tapes and overseas factors. The text is incomplete, with garbled phrases making names, dates, and places unclear. It hints at plans or questions about future wheat production and international considerations.
The RAAF Welfare Fund Trust in Melbourne names Aly Marshall as chair and outlines trustees including Bedford, a former W/O M. More, and Air Commodore Kalay’s wife. The fund aims to support welfare, pensions, and benevolence for eligible RAAF members and dependents, with criteria and timing noted for assistance before and after 1900.
Melbourne Tuesday Sir Thomas Blamey former CAIC of the ALF stated that Col. Charles Mussa, General do or of the ALC, relinquished war service during the war to join an independent unit. He claimed Mowe 608 pointed to employments in drafting work for him a drafting work.
In Sydney on Tuesday two men were found guilty of perjury relating to a case at a military hospital. They were released on bail of £100 with a good behaviour order. The verdict details describe intent to procure false evidence and complicity in encouraging another to swear falsely.
A report cites Pollard stating the cabinet may end rationing after an exhaustive study, with commerce and government officials signaling a shift. The discussion notes Britain’s experience and suggests a gradual move away from wartime controls as conditions change.
A government minister plans an official tour to New Guinea to assess repatriation needs and inspect conditions. The visit aims to address grievances, ensure immediate assistance, and strengthen support for returnees, including arrangements for stays in Australia and access to war cemeteries. The trip will begin in July with travel via Cairns and Brisbane, and will involve meetings with local authorities and aid organizations.
A high level conference between state executives and the Health Minister reached a decision on funding future treatment for tal patients. The meeting, chaired by Senator McKenna, recommended the appointment of an acting Superintendent of Health. Further details were announced at vanfermee today.
A Tamworth linesman, 38, died in hospital after an electrical shock while working on wiring. A second worker suffered a heavy shock but survived. the incident occurred during wartime work and authorities investigate the accident.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions faces like ovid and Brilbant and Turmias amid references to competition and the continent. It notes an attractive setup and hints at a toy Avatratizn Mine, with unclear details on bids, groups, or participants.
Report from the Australian pharmaceutical sector notes disagreement among Queensland chemists on medicine regulations. Officials including Mr L Lung and V Gh Morrison of the Victoria society, with deputy leaders from the Pharmaceutical Association of Australia and New Zealand, advocate distinct viewpoints on the issue.
Fragmentary notice reports Regs hospital project facing delays in building a new hospital. Mentions chairman M. Muahaid and Premier Mp Meier. tender process described but unclear due to garbled OCR. Government delays and minority support mentioned as factors in moving forward.
In Melbourne, Robert Clow's appeal against a sentence for publishing an obscene scene was upheld by the Court of Criminal Appeal. The court reduced fines and noted the book was deemed corrupt and public in nature, with Chief Justice Sir Edmund Herring presiding.
The Minister for Immigration Calwell outlined why rising marriage rates could boost labor supply. He cited Australian service and farm industries tapping married couples to relieve manpower strain amid shortages. He noted standards align with FBI guidelines and asserted married couples may ease rural labor pressures as displaced persons work on farms and stations.
Weather and crop notes describe light summer yields and ongoing wet conditions. Farmers face fallowing and concern over drought impact with grain and grass areas affected and uncertain outlook for autumn growth.
Unclear procurement notes outline alterations at Fairbairn airport with mentions of a taller hangar and multiple entrances. The document references Vinay and Suman and hints at integration with existing freight facilities.
The 70th Federal Council convention opposed introducing Karakul sheep into Australia. Delegates argued such a move harms the wool industry, citing wartime gains in Karakul wool and the potential collapse of sheep value. A proposal to fund breeding from the Northern Territory was discussed but deemed insufficient.
The Graziers Federation urged a federal embargo on merino sheep exports while Australia faces debate over wool supply. Key figures, including Mr Cos, warned against imports that could jeopardize domestic wool independence. The Australian wool industry seeks to protect exports amid rising costs and supply concerns.
A local council meeting discussed the need to improve weather services after recent heavy rainfall and storms. Mr T A Riot urged investigation into the meteorological provisions and better warning systems to protect communities from extreme weather.
A chaotic report emerges about alleged food wastage in Queensland tied to an inquiry. Fragmented text mentions authorities planning hearings, potential compensation, and references to international organizations and past mine disputes. The passage is partially garbled, with unclear dates and attributions.
A government move to end all coal subsidies was announced yesterday with few exceptions. The Joint Honorable Council plans gradual changes, eliminating subsidies paid under various programs while maintaining some support through November. The action aims to reduce prices and shift living costs, with critics fearing impact on industrial sectors and workers.
The text critiques taxation and government policy, arguing protection for workers and industry strengthens living standards. It urges solid national foundations and notes the need for support of primary producers to stabilize Australia’s economy, warning about indiscipline and the impact on national life.
The Third Battalion recruiting drive will hold a drill at the Delta Hat tomorrow to announce the formation of the military unit across Cuntradia. Recruits will be housed in Canberra and surrounding Wollongiime districts, with the operation organized by the Canberra Government.
Metropolitan gas rationing plans dominate the day as Premier McGirr and the Cabinet confront a mounting dispute with unions over overtime work. NSW and SA workers face idle plants while government aims to secure electricity and fuel supplies amid protests and industrial tension.
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