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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 08, 1944
Page
2
The notice reports the death of Shardanagin Dawn, with bereavement and loss expressed. The fragmentary OCR mentions names and lines of mourning within a wartime or community context, indicating a local death notice. The full details are obscured by garbled text.
Fragmented OCR notes report postwar labor shortages, a push to mobilize 1200 women, and rising car industry hiring alongside penicillin effectiveness. Mentions include manpower measures, New York tintoaders, and United Nations context with ambiguous locations and dates.
A garbled OCR fragment references unnamed individuals and places, mentioning acts and statements about individuals and alleged actions. The text is highly corrupted, with many unreadable words and unclear relationships, preventing clear identification of persons, locations, or actions.
A disjointed report describes a soldier returning home to aid a distressed farm as authorities seek action. It mentions names Alexa der Meketeiei and Martin Hontay, with unclear ties to a local property dispute and evacuation efforts amid tense conditions.
A long parliamentary debate discusses the extent of the Commonwealth's power to grant preference to ex service personnel in employment. Government emphasized aligning laws with wartime needs and保障 the job security of ex servicemen, while considering post war labor market impacts and constitutional constraints. The issue centers on ensuring preferred employment without delaying war-time undertakings or breaching constitutional limits.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a governor and a government house in Bann, with garbled names and a reference to a high profile crime. Details are unreadable but suggest a note about a public figure and an incident at a government building.
Reports from London on Tuesday quote naval officials stating Germany remains strong in submarine warfare. Admiralty sources indicate 13 ships lost and several warships damaged as British countermeasures struggle to curb submarine activity. The article notes ongoing efforts to maintain sea power amid mounting Allied losses.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a date in April and a public action or meeting. Names, places, and precise details are unreadable, leaving only vague references to a town and officials.
The Prime Minister Curtin will lead a Mackintosh meeting to raise funds for the Gowrie Scholarship Fund in the Australian Capital Territory. Officials cite broad support across states including New South Wales and Queensland as committees form to promote nationwide donations and public appeal through Government and civic channels.
The House adjourned after a long session featuring criticism of coal mine strikes and wartime pay, with leaders and opposition figures voicing positions. Reported exchanges mention Curtin, Madden, and other figures, plus a note on editorial stance and Maltupheld editorials amid wartime publication debates.
The De jury Leader of the UA P Mr Hughes spoke in the House of Representatives last night. He opposed a wartime referendum yet urged granting constitutional powers to the Commonwealth Parliament to deal with postwar issues. He warned against vague powers and argued for a clearly defined expansion of federal authority during and after the war. He contrasted his stance with calls for immediate parliamentary control and stressed the need for a stable framework that would endure beyond hostilities.
A parliamentary committee on censorship was proposed with wide powers to examine censorship operations and related communications beyond direct censorship. Prime Minister Curtin led discussions with opposition leaders and government members to shape the committee, with emphasis on protecting national security provisions while investigating management and communications subject to censorship.
Fragmented report describes military waste dumped near Sydney by forces from a forward area. Officials claim the disposal involved trenches and conduits while civilian areas face potential rationing and shortages.
Attorney General Dr Brausy will travel to coal regions this Saturday to address industrial tensions. The visit aims to examine governance over coal production and the broader push for labor and state control in the sector amid ongoing political struggle.
Sydney reports a coal strike idled seven mines and halted steel making, affecting Australia’s economy. Officials warn 6,300 to 9,000 workers could lose pay if supply disruption continues. discussions with government stalled without clear resolution.
Australian torpedo bomber squadron members returning from service abroad join home defense duties. The pilots describe their wartime sorties and the morale of the unit, praising resilience and alertness to threats to Britain and America.
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