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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 01, 1943
Page
2
The Canberra Times runs a publishing notice concerning cameraera agents Mia Davis vis vot. Readers are advised to note any official announcements or actions related to this notice as provided by the publication.
Fragmented news in brief covers agricultural price influence from the world market in Britain and Australia. Reports mention embezzlement charges in Newcastle and air collision fatalities abroad, with casualty tallies and investigation notes across multiple regions.
A garbled report outlines a meeting of the Country Party Association to define policy with mentions of Pollan, Dowling, Chantry Party members, and figures like Paterson and Giteon. The text notes internal division over coalition talks and potential parliamentary arrangements, with references to Vicenteri and other party actors.
A lengthy narrative discusses land settlement in Australia, critiquing government methods and private ownership limits. It argues for state and federal coordination, calls for resuming land that needs, and warns against forced sales and inflated prices amid postwar policy tensions. Strong entities include the State Ministers, Parliament, and Commonwealth Government.
Fragmentary report mentions a governor general and a Lady Chowrie at a ceremony related to Occupational Therapy Training Con See. It notes a payment at a location called Railway Square and a reference to the High Commissioner for Canada turning bateriay.
In the latest Commonwealth figures savings deposits jumped sharply, with a May 8 report showing a rise of about 620,000 from February to end March. The Australian Capital Territory and Victoria also showed strong increases for the year ended March 31, with deposits up from 40,060 to around 1,000,000, marking a substantial percent gain. Total war savings certificates issued rose to about 2,528,000, an increase of roughly 000,000 from the previous month.
An official statement from the Treasury indicates the loan was oversubscribed by 41 million. The report references figures around 0.000,000 and 300,060 in related allocations, with unclear additional details due to garbled text.
Prime Minister Curtin states that the government does not intend to alter wartime order despite socialisation talks. He says powers will be used only as necessary for the war, with safeguards for employers and workers and respect for existing rights.
A government note outlines uniform allowances for officers with new rates. Administrative officers would receive twenty pounds, with increments for other ranks and roles, reflecting wartime cost adjustments.
The weekly war review notes Allied advances in the western theater with the Eighth Army pushing to consolidate hill positions while the First Army eyes strategic ferries. It details German and Italian setbacks, Japanese naval actions at Milne Bay, and potential spring offensives across Europe and Russia, with caution on enemy reserves and weather.
Wartime dispatch describes brutal jungle fighting on Morobe coast deep into the thick terrain. Australian and American forces clash with Japanese troops near Benananile and surrounding villages, detailing river crossings, supply lines, and heavy shelling as troops push toward coastal beaches and inland objectives.
An Australian university remains unsure on quota rules causing widespread uncertainty among students and staff. The university commission is to report findings after cabinet consideration, with debates ongoing over vacancies and admission fairness for engineering and arts faculties.
A distorted debate outlines how food provisioning and manpower must balance to sustain war production. Opposition leaders warn of rationing risks and labor shortages as ministers face scrutiny over supply controls, labor conversion, and industrial output.
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