Transport strike casts shadow over ACT union action
The Tasmanian workers union TWU faces a major strike decision as tensions rise over a planned stoppage affecting ACT transport. Canberra branch leaders warn of vast disruptions to interstate services and essential operations, with exemptions debated and possible 24 hour relief measures for some routes. Authorities seek negotiated outcomes to avoid total shutdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tw.u
Preston
Commonwealth Industrial
Australian Council of Trade Unions
Gough
Sydney
Melbourne
Sidney
Simme
T.W
Methers
Uniya
Tensport
Act
Canberra
Hs 0
Interin
Mo Carpenter
Lon
Adeline
Joseiah Adelane
Wol
Oswers
A.C.1
TUL
H.J. Souter
TWOU
Actu Intereate
Police Rescue Many On Lake During Holiday Frenzy
Police recount numerous lake rescues including two children from a submerged canoe and three adults from a capsized sailing boat with faulty tanks. Several children used improvised craft as bitter wind and chop rose, one man cooled by the cold water near Scrivener Dam. Officers urge parents to warn children and supervise holiday leisure to prevent further incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findryr
Canberra Yacht Club
Scrivener
Beatles Rumor Sparks Canberra Hotel Frenzy
Rumors spread that the Beatles might arrive in Canberra prompting over 50 fans to camp outside the Hotel Canberra. Hotel staff refused to confirm any visit while locals named unrelated Harrison figures as potential stars, fueling mistaken identity hysteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Jeonne Harrison
Johnyennon
Honolulu
Australia
Press International
Wier
Sheikh Abdullah Reports Progress in Talks with India
Sheikh Abdullah statements after meetings with Indian government leaders in Delhi describe talks as absolutely satisfactory. He told reporters no basic differences exist, noting unresolved issues may be imagined by some. Abdullah, released less than a year ago, says Kashmiris have yet to decide on accession while India maintains the accession was final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheikh Abdullah
Rushiir
K. Kamaray
Congress Party
Esol
Sheikh Abdul
India
Delhi
Sheth Abdullah
Nations Urged to Ease Tariffs in Kennedy Round Talks
U S negotiator Christian Herter opened the Kennedy Round of GATT talks in Geneva urging rapid progress. British Trade Secretary Heath pledged Britain's support, proposing a 50 percent across the board tariff cut with limited exceptions to boost world trade and aid developing countries. Delegates from 42 nations, including Australia, work on tariff reductions under the U S Trade Expansion Act of 1962, aiming to benefit consumers and producers through broader, steadier price access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Christian Herter
Geneva
Suite For Trade
Heath
Britain
Kennedy
Australia
Herter
Johnson
United States
OM Herter
Africa
Asia
Latin America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cary
TWU
Mp Carpenter
Conble Une
Civé-A Reyhuer
Couches
Farry
Nsw
Po Wil [Rimes
Red Square
Moscow
Tass
Hiikvin
United Nations
Yemen
The
Iienar
Avia
Shari Hassier bin Alwied
Her
Buin
Yener
Robin Edwards
Somerset and
Cornwall Light Tetwity
Tom Padstow Cowal
John Warburton
Royal Enginners
Fron
Manchester
Radfan Montains
Yemen Bower
Mijor Cieneral Hiei Cubber
Oficer Cormanding
Aden
Evermahr Uy
Hierdpuessal
Reuter
High Commission
Atiersti Aden
Htakt Cinihorm
Anny Jokps
Brinn
Alec Bouglastam
Kerra Water Police
Lake Burley Griffin
City
Beatles
Mersey
Canbere
T. A Thorpe
Peaney
Caneserra
Harrison Permally
Harpson
F Harrison
Farrison
Harrison
G. Harrison
Adelaide
Hore Rey
Community Hospital Board
T. Hy Harrison
Sheikh
Mr. Herter
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