Pastor Doug Nicholls Returns to Aborigines League Work
Melbourne reports Pastor Doug Nicholls, 61, officially returned to work at the Aborigines Advancement League as public-relations officer and fundraiser. He had retired as co-director last September for rest, saying he now feels well and accepts a responsibility to the league and Aboriginal people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Doug Nicholls
Aborigines Advancement League
Nicholls
League
Fears on wool acquisition and industry disruption
Mr J. J. F. Maple-Brown, chairman of Economic Wool Producers Ltd, warned that national wool clip acquisitions could threaten the wool industry and private firms. He noted FWP's computer aided sale by sample and proposed as an agent to drive profitable change, while describing the new bidding and invoicing system that uses telesite links Canberra for bidder tenders and order processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economic Wool Producers Ltd
J. J. F. Maple-Brown
Intel
Maple-Brown
Sealen
Immar
Telesite
Canberra
FWP
Malaysia wary of Australia leaving five power defence pact
Kuala Lumpur officials say they would not be too upset if Australia withdraws from the five nation defence arrangement with Britain New Zealand and Singapore. Talks between Australian Defence Minister Fairbairn and Prime Minister Abdul Razak touched on economies security and regional defence ties. Fairbairn planned visits to Malaysia military squadrons before returning to Singapore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
Australia
Britain
New Zealand
Singapore
Prime Minister's Department
Tralian Tring
Fairbairn
Prime Minster
Runterearth
Madaysia
Grenades linked to Navy ship probe at Palm Beach
Inquiry details reveal up to 39 grenades in play tied to HMAS Jepart and potential Sydney Harbour overboard losses. Navy officials, including Dr Mackay and Rear Admiral Graham, pursued leads from Palm Beach to bar conversations before tracing suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr Mackay
Sydney
Palm Beach
Fast Australia Area
W. DR. H. Graham
Hmas Jepaiit
Mackay
Hmas Sydney
First indigenous lawyers admitted to PNG Bar
The first indigenous graduates from the University of Papua New Guinea were admitted to the Bar in Port Moresby. Tinome Frank Tarua and Kubulan Los, both married and from Milne Bay and Madang, were welcomed by Mr Justice Kelly at a Supreme Court reception. Tarua trained at Sydney University 1948 to 1951 and Los completed his studies at PNG University. Tarua works in Crown Law, Los studied at PNGU and ENU.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tariff Board
Melbourne
Little Collins Street
Sydney
Commonwealth Centre
Chifley Square
Col
Phillip
Hunter Sitreeta
Canberra
Tarif Board
Kings Avenue
Australia
Dr. Pekin
L. BR. Dudley
Tariff Board
Port Morfsey
The
University of Papua New Guinea
Tinome Frank Tarua
Kwato
Milne Bay
Tet
Kubulan Los
Taria
Los
Supreme Cayet
Port Moresby
Justice Kelly
Tarda
Lee
Port Morresby
Papua and New Guinea
Papua New Guinea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Othe
Jenergy
J. Holloway
Ampol Petroleum Ltd
Ro B. Apin
ANU
Holloway
Yass
Rogers
Barton
Pines
Warmnel
Mae Laure Hee
Nota
S.J. Cassar
G. P. Ther i
Inquiry Serra
Australis
C.H. Grace
Aus
Caintes Seong
P.O
A. E
Davey
Tween
Defence
Mr Fairbairn
Tun Abdul Rae Vak
Morrison
Wiliam Morrison
Tabor
Sydney Harbour
Oebek
Vietnam
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