03 May 1956
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 03, 1956
Page
1
A back bench driven push demands separating Learning activities from Central Bank functions at the Commonwealth Bank. The proposal draws Liberal and Labour supporters, aiming to shift control away from the government and alter power in the Senate and cabinet.
Australia led Worcestershire at tea after dismissing several players. notable performances included Nash and bowler with early breakthroughs. The match saw tight bowling with key figures taking wickets and firm fielding as Australia built a solid position.
Government proposals push for development of the automatis fishing industry with a 750 000 fund to aid the sector. The lake was once rich with Murray cod and other species, though recent conditions threaten the fishery viability and inland water access.
A public deputation on unemployment and the act was rejected by the Treasurer Sir Avie Paddes after a meeting of the Trades and Labour Council. Efforts to obtain ministerial views were unsuccessful though a deputation may be arranged for Tuesday with Minister for Works Eula.
Leaders of the delegations from Shing and Austeajin say further meetings are planned after a daylong session. Chiao Kua Shigng told teachers at Granville Technical College that the delegation visited Sydney University, with Harry Messe overseeing a physics inspection of the university’s strategic units.
The Labour Council votes to ban repossessions and reduce rent for tenants in government houses if unemployed. The move allows board at low cost and urges unemployed workers to register with the department for assistance. Union leader J X Applebee argues aid should cover living needs while seeking work.
A report notes the river remained stationary last night with limited activity. Forecasts predict continued cloudy skies and possible showers, while authorities assess the situation and potential impacts along the waterway.
UN Secretary General plans talks in Damascus with Syrian officials amid mixed signals on a joint peace move. Syrian sources say consent hinges on Israeli suspension of a Jovian Fuver project, while regional leaders weigh broader Arab state involvement and security arrangements.
Wool prices at Gooulburn show Merino wools selling with a market gain as buyers from Japan and Europe push prices higher. The Sydney market week notes strong demand. American and Australian support noted. Prices for fine wools and staples rise amid heavy buying.
The article reports on the New South Wales Labour Party awaiting a vital inquiry decision. Tensions rise between factions as Federal Executive may announce Thursday or Friday. Premier Callll signals unity while Parliament contemplates a path forward amid party rifts.
A trades and Labour Council committee plans a civic reception for visiting Communist delegates. The event aims to arrange meetings with local officials and facilitate contact with union leaders. The exact date and venue are to be confirmed by Monday night deliberations.
A former official has declined an offer from the Conservative party to take a parliamentary role. The shift follows a wider reshuffle as London politics respond to upcoming elections.
Prime Minister Anthony Eden said disarmament discussions with the Soviet leaders are in a tangled state and whether progress is possible depends on future sub committee deliberations. He spoke to the House of Commons after the visit of Marshal Bulganin and Nikita Khrushchev and noted limits to what could be disclosed.
The minister told the House that Chic Salon Limited’s lease at Civic War Buildings was a private business venture and not government business. He said no tolling questions existed, noting 25 firms already in the building and congratulating private enterprise.
The Labour Party outlines protections for Australians in broadcasting. It calls for site guards and safeguards to ensure programs avoid political controversy. An amendment proposal aims to preserve public interest while regulating presenting bodies.
SYDNEY Weilnoath Mr. Cameron Speaker of the House was in Sydney today for treatment for a lingering health issue. He was admitted to Sydney Hospital and will be absent from duties tomorrow. Local reports name Mr. Cameron’s condition as improving and note his continued recovery with support from colleagues.
The Minister of External Affairs announced a panel of five Australian observers to accompany a United Nations mission to the Middle East. The group includes members from the House of Representatives as observers and will join the UN Secretary‑General Hammarskjold. More UN members may be sent as observers, with final selections to occur before September or October.
Reports from Athens, London, and New York cover a range of events. A South African trade union measure gains party approval, a deadly mine blast near Athens injures five, French shopkeepers face charges in London, and a New York rescue tale recounts a mother saving her children from a house fire.
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