McAlpine Resigns as ALP President in November Move
McAlpine resigns as ALP president urging party leadership change. Bryan wan serves as acting president after the departure while details of the November vote and successors remain unclear.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 11, 1950
Page
4
McAlpine resigns as ALP president urging party leadership change. Bryan wan serves as acting president after the departure while details of the November vote and successors remain unclear.
Canberra drama director Frank D Glawiow announces a canberra stage event linked to ARC ideas for a theatrical series. Cast includes Maxine Pickering Shirley Hamilton Tos Lowy Ian Pratt with an introductory foreword and appearance by the Repertory Society on ABC.
The Royal Cunderma Golf Club secretary announced relatives of interest George avige etc. are seeking help after a drown river incident on April 1. Donations from players and local members are rolling in, with Mr Young noting several pledges outstanding and a target surpassing £400.
Fragmentary OCR weather record references rainfall and times but many words are garbled. It mentions Canberra or nearby with times around 8 am and 9 am, and references locations like Bungendore and Croek. Overall, data is unreadable, unclear, and cannot pinpoint a valid forecast.
Delegates from Pacific nations discuss South Pacific Commission roles. Critics urge separation of Territory administration from External Affairs and warn against delaying native population policy under broader foreign policy. Australia urged to devote full ministerial attention to Pacific matters.
A garbled 19th century style notice reports the appointment of Bi Padeney as governor by the vice regal authority. It mentions honours and a naval or military context with several unreadable names and titles. The fragment references Mr A H Dumpy and a Federal Artillery group in ambiguous terms.
A damaged OCR fragment reports protest over a proposed Empire Youth service clause. It mentions potential constitutional themes, church involvement, and distribution of copies across many churches, with references to Britain and Russia. The text is garbled but indicates public debate and religiously oriented youth outreach.
Fragmentary report notes Mr Wentworth M P discussed for a bank board post. The text mentions resignation timing and potential Commonwealth ties, with opposition figures Ashley and Donpar quoted amid accusations of bias. The fragment is unclear on exact roles and dates.
Lord Macdonald, British envoy and member of the Lords, was welcomed to the House of Representatives today by the Speaker. The audience included the ceremonial guards and officials as they observed the gathering and music in the chamber.
A fragment notes a minister speaking on diseases near the North and an expert medical commission planned to visit the Moet, with mention of Australia and an imminent ministerial statement.
A community health discussion centered on extending medical plan cash aid funded by government and charitable organizations. Officials described July implementation, September enrollment, and provisions for free life-saving drugs, with doctors advising patients through a supportive network.
A report quotes officials debating butter tonnage and rationing as Australia and Britain face dairy shortfalls. Ministers stress total butter availability and regional adequacy, with voluntary agreements outside Commonwealth control to curb shortages.
The Labour Party criticizes a proposed constitutional amendment to the Senate process as a political maneuver. It warns the government to delay a three month committee study, suggesting delaying tactics could push the referendum to September and potentially affect next year’s elections.
Fragments suggest discussion in a parliamentary session about cementing code and rugby league relations between Britain and Australia. References to Prime Minister, Junior Red Cross, youth programs, and St Pauls College highlight a mix of civic, sports, and church matters in the Sydney University area.
A damaged report notes timber deliveries to Danberra remain steady despite heavy weather. Interior officials say Elmbe access roads were blocked from March 17 to mid April, delaying contracts but later freeing supplies. Government warns more supplies will come as roads reopen and mills prep for further weather challenges.
The House faced a dispute over a quorum and a suspension rule as Mr Cameron of Hindmarsh was excluded from the chamber for the day after calling for a quorum during a ministerial debate. The Speaker ordered Mr Cameron out and later allowed an explanation, with the incident prompting calls for clarification and a review of standing orders.
Obscured notice announces an oboe recital at St Andrew's Church by Later on Sunday. Soloist Inetri ment will perform Bach Handel and other baroque works, plus pieces by Mr C Daley. Event promises varied repertoire and a notable collection of reed performances.
Reported that Northers NB miners rejected a ballot and will not count it publicly until tomorrow. a chairman's ruling adjourned a hearing on miner ballots with an upcoming decision set for May implying a postponed tally.
A. G. Hard, identified as Albert George Hard, an Austrian official with the Trake Commission in Booth Arvica, died in Johannesburg. The notice notes his prior postings in Japan and potential connections to the United laton Conade and Britain before his South Africa assignment.
The assembly heard Mr Wentworth claim he would produce documentary evidence in a clash over remarks about Mr Martis. He accused the government of allowing corruption and noted connections to historic figures, while Mr Daly Grayndier condemned the exchange as unprovoked.
Fragmented OCR mentions Enid Lyong as first woman cabinet adviser and other obscure names. References Dame Hid and Rhyl, Australian lineage, and ties to Neadarathip era. Sparse readable items suggest an obituary column with scattered biographical snippets and titles.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Labour Party's stance on an entitlement bill and potential government action. Mentions ALP, federal art provisions, voting options, and policy debates on taxation and travel allowances. Limited clear context due to garbled text.
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