Connor wins approval on sandmining permits
Minister for Minerals and Energy Mr Connor wins Cabinet approval for export permits for Fraser Inland sandmining, amid internal debates and threats to resign. Prime Minister Whitlam supports the decision as caucus discussions hint at further contention and continued operation despite environmental concerns and a pending inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connor
Guy Davidson
Air Cuno de Wan
Yat
Whitlam
Munster
de Cass
Cass
Bil ‘Whitlam
Besan
Opal
Enatar Gienzelt
Nsw
Ald
Vio
Evs
Pater
Black Mountain Tower
Eecilony
Fraser
Widough
Misused asylum migrants create political uproar in Australia
Prime Minister dismisses misspent refugee claims as a government probe unfolds. Whitlam cites a man who brought 20 relatives to Australia, accusing him of misleading immigration officials. Embassy records and officials in Canberra confirm visa applications and responses from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitlam
Australis
Australia
Vielmett
Auwrelia
Tran van Lem
Washington
Atsislis
Meu Agnes Gebaner
Torrens
Canberra
de Partment of Foreign Affairs
Eadh
Labor
Tmenigretom
Cimeron
Applisson
Miniter
Pan
White Jam
BHP cast order in Melbourne decision on ion for a 14 per
In Melbourne on Monday the press reported unclear wordings about a BHP cast order and a decision pending on a payment of 14 per cent. The report noted the lack of clarity and potential implications for the company and its stakeholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Mon
Boxed guards around the house project proposal in parliament
The minister and Mr Uren seek approval for four bone linroent ficruse barriers with national police security in the area. The proposal notes costs of 324,000 and requires passage by both Houses after consideration by Senators and the Speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor Urban
Uren
Sreecou Fe
Australia Polles
Cepia
Senate
Women diplomats to be posted with husbands
The Department of Foreign Affairs plans first double postings for two women diplomats and their diplomat husbands. Readiness for shared posts includes arrangements to place both spouses, potential leave without pay, and August and July moves to New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Foreign Affairs
Manila
Anson
Mre Forrester
New ‘York
Countess Ie
House backs one year separation as sole divorce ground
The House of Representatives passed Section 48 of the Family Law Bill by 66 to 52 to make irretrievable continuous separation the sole ground for divorce. Debate featured seven amendments none adopted, and the bill's other sections creating the Family Court of Australia were approved 26 to RS. Debates noted non party line votes with many amendments to be moved in committee. A demonstration in support of the bill drew about 50 people at Parliament House led by the Divorce Law Reform Association, with advocates urging passage as a progressive reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Family Court of Australia
Senate
Elliscott
Lib
Nsw
Fraser
Stewart
Preett
Parliament House
WA Country Party Quit Coalition Talks Over Portfolio Policy
Western Australia politics see negotiations collapse as the Country Party refuses Premier Sir Charles Court’s terms for participation in a Liberal led government. The CP balks at ceding the Deputy Premiership and insists on its traditional leadership role despite accepting the Agriculture ministry. The party withdraws from coalition, leaving three ministers in a two‑member cabinet and signaling a political setback for the coalition plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verth
Country Party
Liberal Party
Western Australia
Charles Court
New Cai Fon
Charley
Country’ Party
Aiti-Tude
Sir Charler
Fomight
Union to Seek Insurance Loans and Services Cuts
A clipped draft outlines the ACTU planning to seek insurance loans and press services cuts. It references strategic aims, mentions North Korea footage, and hints at broader pledges and international developments. Named entities include US, Indochine, Gwynne Dyer, and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochine
North Korea
Gwynne Dyer
Contracts for 1300 hoses set at 50 million dollars
A brief item notes that contracts for 1 300 hoses for Darwin have been set at a total cost of 50 million dollars. The source mentions pages and sections including World News and sport, indicating a newspaper issue with multiple sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
Racehorse Jumps for Joy at Port Augusta Meet
Adelaide Monday race report describes a horse opening and nearly leaping into the trainer's arm at Port Augusta Racing Club. Another runner Gwenelyn bolted from the starting stake and withdrew from the race, sustaining a minor foreleg injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Arme
Port Augusta
Gwenelyn
Shaiawe
Minister condemns bias at hostels in Canberra
The Minister for Housing and Construction Mr Johnson said Commonwealth hostels in Canberra discriminated against blue collar workers. He noted about 3000 bed spaces exist in the ACT with fewer than 400 available to blue collar workers and said policy changes would require government action. A spokesman for the Minister for the Territory agreed with the view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Canberra
Dohrwn
Cd Teriory
Bryant Sid
Johan
Damages award in road accident case records
Avmiratum records note damage awards totaling 301076 dollars for injuries to Mr Tamer illam tay, 31, in a road accident reported yesterday. Jurisdiction and other details are unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tata
Tamer Illam Tay
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Cole
Uly
Howe
Tor
Me Whitlam
Immmigration
Actin Brite Manleans
Bing Pernison
Ford
BHP
Tlting
Flere Sis
By Jacqueline Rees
New York
Geott’ Forrester
Isle of Ue
Peres
Alan Benott
Paneerin
Weahington
Mir Mar
Mrs Forrester
Tristan
Charnwood
Mee Broinowski
Chapman
Ion Lon
Hays
Enderly
McMahon
Lil Nsw
MeKegin Cairns
Li Old
Klugman
Had
Wentworth
Senate Select Committee On
Tigger
Sirenares
Boyalty Party
Mr Old
Strategic Acme Elmairations
Korea
Thailand
Tomnune Nan
Cambodia
Vefe
Tr Meers
Mr Johnson
Alanal
Tony
Coulport
Linda Miller
Linda
David Jones
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