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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 28, 1948
Page
4
A conference note from the Comforense requests focus on the feet Donat Rakawe amid efforts to alter laws of Methodiet Chapa of Australie. The fragmented text indicates attention to ongoing reforms and member involvement within the conference.
A distorted report discusses rabbit invasion across rural regions, government response, and calls for eradication efforts. It notes proposed actions including poison and culling, transport restrictions, and border security measures, with emphasis on national coordination and potential impacts on broadcasting policy and aviation.
Weather summary reports continued gusty winds and broken conditions across Canberra with cool day expectations. Forecasters warn of gusts centered around potential squalls and chilly night temperatures as a cold front moves through the region.
The Governor-General Mr W Macken hosted Mr Clausde Mansey, Allateanan Commissioner on Malaga, and the Rev Dr WN Few at Government House Cun serra yesterday. The meeting focused on regional affairs and included cordial discussions with the officials.
Weather bulletin for Canberra notes data in mixed handwritten style with numeric readings and time stamps. The fragment mentions temperatures, pressure, and wind indicators, but the text is incomplete and difficult to interpret with confidence.
Sydney police from Crolgmypndrs search for a nervous man described as a returned soldier and former inmate. He was last seen after moving from Il dura Creek about three miles from Gaotawmundrs, with fears he may raid homesteads as a manhunt continues.
In Adelaide on Thursday the Prime Minister and party faced a delay at the hotel as room allocations were not ready and breakfast for Woolbay visitors was limited. Mr Chifley, arriving from Perth, spoke briefly with the hotel staff and expressed regret over the inconvenience.
Fragmentary text describes a court matter involving a permit violation and a final city event. Names and details are garbled, but mention of a charged individual and a date in 1947 suggests a legal notice. No clean parties or outcomes are identifiable beyond the charge reference.
The Wheat Board assures no price slump amid market volatility. Officials cite stable demand, export commitments, and farmgate terms benefiting consumers, with traders noting steady inventories and favorable futures indicators.
Fragmentary notes indicate uncertainty about Pa May attending a London conference. The garbled text references cabinet day and possible recognition issues, with incomplete phrases about a question and response.
Newscartla reports disruption as coal miners strike limits iron and steel output. BHP may reduce production. mines near Newcastle are affected, with about half the usual tonnage unavailable. Workers allege slowdowns tied to wage and safety issues, triggering plant idle time and stock depletion.
A conference on Pasturen Protection Roads discussed tax and rate policies for a "protected" industry. Proposals included two funding paths, potential exemptions for homesteads, and permission to levy a state line item or charge, with inspectors to enforce costs. The event addressed sustaining funds amid a firing shortage and potential relief for ratepayers.
Dr Newton Flew addressed a crowded congregation at Wreley Church Cambridge last night. He spoke on the world-wide church and the long-range expansion of Christianity, emphasizing unity beyond party lines and the power of prayer. He outlined four key points: love and permanence in community, methodical application of faith, practical civilian virtues, and bearing witness through daily life.
The readable text mentions Mr. Fremy and Mr. Praner discussing ACE tied to a “Holeunt nd Maraldiy” joke, with commentary on revenue and a note about internal feaggoninutimn. The passage is distorted and lacks coherent facts or a clear event to summarize.
An excerpt discusses a hoped alliance involving Withall and Australia on a UFO treaty and dead letters. It questions whether a single charter could be used and suggests limited support within the Allied command. The Hayes document is criticized as not something to be proud of.
The Health Director General Dr Metcuffey states doctors are not compelled to participate in the Free Medicines Scheme. They may use the government formulary or prescribe freely, and may refuse to deliver certain medicines. The program’s start is delayed to July, with officials hoping for a fair trial.
Jarra William Crump, manager of Balmibln Urasich Commonwealth Bank, left his bank yesterday and walked to his Manly home this morning. He told police he fled due to nerves, leaving a note claiming distress. Crump was found in a state of intoxication upon arriving home and was later taken into custody.
The Attorney General announced a night action against John Smith Garden and others over alleged concessions in the Busols Valley of New Guinan. The defendants, including Edward Farrell and Raymond Parer, face trial at Sydney Quarter Blaslom on a soon date.
Doctor Copland announced that 130 council awards have recognized social science research by a university fellow. The research, on culture, war effects, and business, will be conducted in New Gains with a two year fellowship at Phinenphy University. Quentin Gitwon Wat, a philosophy lecturer at Was Western Australia, accompanies the fellowship.
Prime Minister Chifley addressed a Town Mall gathering in Adelaide urging a Yes vote in the referendum. He argued that a central government must control price and production without local bans unchecked, and urged voters to empower the Commonwealth over such matters.
A damaged mast and main beam were reported after a lighthouse was struck by lightning. Mariners warned of danger as the beam fused and the light went dark while officials consider replacement orders for the next patrol day.
Fragmentary OCR text shows unclear names and locations, but mentions a shooting misunderstanding and a court to day. No clear date, place, or identifiable entities other than generic terms. Summary constrained by available readable content.
Fragmentary report notes Trisban wool transactions at 941d with Briawan and Me Intetor figures. Market chatter mentions commissions, bidding, and confined purchases as widespread buyers reacted to uncertain conditions.
A Sydney news brief notes March beer production fell to about 4,400,000 gallons, a drop near 3 percent from the previous month. Despite the decline, current output remains above the prewar average of around 3,000,000 gallons.
Fragmentary OCR lists players and teammates for a Saturday event. Names include Mrs O Ruiltvas, Mrs Read, McKinnan, Sollee Beortmae, Mike Veat, Mine O Bal San C, Davina, Ny Gratien man, Ke Dogan. Several titles and roles appear, with many unreadable fragments.
Judge Markell in the Appeals Court today dismissed an appeal by Bernard O Bulliven, 33, against a one month gaol term for breaking up a mess in the Dor main. The case concerns a public matter about expressing opinion, referenced in a debate led by Mr Darby MLA.
The piece describes an admission event for a rail workshop delayed by an accident or disruption. It mentions officials such as Mr. Ward and references railway property damage and a price referendum. The passage reflects a disrupted meeting and accountability questions surrounding the incident.
A garbled report notes threatened stoppage of transport and power in Adelaide. It mentions coal unloading, berthing ships, and large planned discharges, with uncertain figures and disrupted operations.
A youth aged around twenty faced remand after being charged with the theft of radio equipment valued at about £9 from Canberra High School. Witnesses from Sydney were expected for interview as police pursued further charges including stealing and protection offenses.
A fragmentary report mentions the Indonesian Trade Commune and Melbourne interactions, detailing ambiguous figures and shipments. It references trade items such as Bardwoods and quinies, plus equipment and faddles, with unclear origins and destinations amid broader commerce movement.
A scrambling garbled report notes an Australian government delegation planning visits to Malaysia, Burma, the Philippines, and China to discuss scholarships and aid. The piece mentions a tour by a representative to promote welfare, trade, and educational support across Southeast Asia, with dates and locations unclear.
A historical note describes a government proposal to provide free drugs through hospitals and a public formulary. It mentions ministerial action, federal and commonwealth involvement, and potential spending or restrictions on access. The text references state and federal governments and the need to fund medicine access for patients.
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