Sat arr Vgtanam marcia as Dhend a Seen be his pall wre
N urban note unclear due to damaged text. Readable elements mention a person named Dhend and a pall. No verifiable event, date, or organization appears.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 31, 1949
Page
4
N urban note unclear due to damaged text. Readable elements mention a person named Dhend and a pall. No verifiable event, date, or organization appears.
A distorted fragment references an apology and inquiry about a name used without proper authority. It mentions a person or entity and expresses concern over conduct and humane treatment. The legibility is poor and specific details are unreadable.
Disrupted assembly described as attempts to break up the meeting are reported. The speaker pledges defense of speakers and attendees against interference and cautions against further disruption by opposing factions.
Fragmentary report details a local competition at Goulburn with Rene Atisn Friede and Frith gaining leading honors, while Beda Denn Wilann and Mine Watean from Torrent Institute secure second place. The piece references a vocal diet and festival pace but provides few verifiable facts beyond these names and positions.
Weather bulletin lists temperatures and wind speeds across Canberra and surrounding towns. Records show minimums around 7 9 degrees Celsius, maximums near mid 40s in places like tableland regions, with winds up to 12 mph at times and occasional mentions of rainfall or damp conditions. Names of towns such as Gunning Bungendore Cooma and others appear with scattered figures and times, reflecting an inconsistent OCR fragment of a daily forecast.
Meteorological bulletin reports yesterday afternoon at 3 p.m. with scattered cloud and moderate winds. Coastal conditions show limited development with a few showers along southern slopes and a weak to moderate offshore breeze in the eastern district.
A Melbourne councilor from Melbourner presented notes on religious themes and human rights at a public discussion. The event included remarks by Mr A at Campbell and Ext Lir, with a focus on freedom of thought and a review of opinions from the Melbourne Age newspaper staff.
The Returned Boldlere League and the Legion of Ex-Services men and Women will present a panel to prevent deadlocks between the Commonwealth, wealth and State Governments. Officials said the impasse between the Minister for Property and the Minister for Lands was unnecessary. The Federal Government expects standard practice and cooperation from states.
In a parliamentary meeting the Premier McGire blasted Communist influence in unions. The Labour movement faced warnings as the Trades and Labour Council and the ALP Executive debated action. Supporters feared party splits and shifts in tactics amid calls to curb Communist activity within unions.
AAP report quotes Chinese officials urging peaceful unity and negotiations with the Communists. Government spokesmen promise nationwide harmony and support for United Nations principles while awaiting talks and troop redeployments.
Plans propose eight single occupancy barracks in Canberra to centralize policing. Current setup scatters officers across multiple locations and shifts, with meals coordinated to fit varied schedules.
Portugal plans to join the Atlantic Pact as Foreign Minister Mata travels to New York for talks. Four Western European nations will sign the pact during a meeting in New York.
Prime Minister Chifley warned Australia could see a fiscal surplus forecast shift if wool prices stay volatile. He noted world markets and U S conditions could affect commodity prices, with potential impacts on national finances and exports.
The Broadcasting Control Board outlines relocations and new appointments as the Australian Broadcasting Act shifts oversight from the Postmaster General's Department. A headquarters between 3 and 0 is to be established, with board members from public service and communications roles to be named. Discussions cover private television permission, demonstrations, and potential government monopoly concerns for future broadcasts.
A report from Raleigh details a state plan to assert control over the Snowy River through new authority. The proposed bill would appoint a Forestry and Water Conservation Commission to oversee river management, with potential enforcement affecting land departments and interagency cooperation. The measure aims to prevent future exploitation and safeguard future water resources.
A partial note from Whungane describes an appeal to the High Court by Solveig and associates regarding a disputed year by year matter, referencing Wirldorn and Sokwl identities in a legal context. The fragment hints at a procedural step awaiting court action.
Ward of the Royal Commission denied all allegations by Garden in the New Guinea timber dual scandal. The hearing covered procurement, rents, and possible influence in the Bulolo Valley project, with Ward distancing himself from any improper dealings and stating he did not suspect wrongdoing. The inquiry adjourned to resume the next afternoon.
The new immigration chief announced a huge year ahead with more than 8 000 Australia bound migrants expected this month. He cited the Georgie giant ship and a fleet of 53 passenger ships under a government program to bring displaced Europeans to Australia.
A Geneva announced joint campaign by twelve major producing countries including Australia to boost coal output. The plan expands recruitment of young workers and improved use of available labor in mines with coordinated industrial and government support.
Unions clash over bonus payments at a Melbourne electrical trade plant with over 200 workers striking and threatening stoppages. The dispute involves the AEA and AWA and could affect more than 2,000 workers as the plant, a key supplier of radio parts and telephone equipment to the Commonwealth Government, faces a possible halt in production.
Canberra reviewer notes a bright duo piano concert at Albert Hall featuring Breeseaulag Gomalasion and centhiven Giedall. The program included works by Ro-roain and Mandelasohn with firm technique and engaging performance, ending with Ritual Fire Dance and Pie Porlette. The hour proved well balanced and the audience strongly engaged.
Industrial board announces a Saturday shopping event in Canberra with details on retail activity and seasonal protections. The notice references winter operations, applications, and participation by the board in the regional shires near Canberra.
The chairman of the ACT Industrial Board announced a new five day week for seven hostel workers in Canberra. The decision aligns wages and conditions, with employers given leeway on opening hours and specific trade variations. The board notes shifts in rates and classifications affecting hostel staff, chemists, and related roles under the Breadcattery Award.
The Prime Minister stated during the London conference that the Minister for External Affairs will be Acting Prime Minister while away. The Acting Foreign Minister will handle affairs until the Prime Minister returns. He departs April 10 and returns May 2.
Fragmentary report outlines Archdeacon Clements as co adjutor to Dr Burgmann in the Diocese of Gouloure amid a broad political and church conflict. The text references discussions on government powers, ministerial roles, and a conference involving NW, Queensland, Victoria and Sommonwrth with ongoing attacks at a ministerial meeting.
Unclear OCR text indicates a U.S. officer faces charges tied to an investigation at Frankfurt. Names, dates, and specifics are unreadable, but the article notes formal charges and security or military context possibly involving Americar or interim officials.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.