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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 29, 1950
Page
4
Mr McBride replies to De Watt asking about flower bed replacements in Canberra. He notes policy aims to replace beds with plant selections and that permanent floral development plans include herbaceous borders and hedges, while certain varieties were deemed unsatisfactory for lasting beds.
Weather notes show temperatures and wind speeds, barometer readings, rainfall, and marine observations. Entities include Canberra and time stamps. The garbled data references temperature, wind velocity, rainfall, and barometric pressure for a specific day.
A British note on postwar strategy highlights Australia’s future responsibilities in the Pacific and Indian Ocean regions. Prime topics include resisting Communist expansion, fostering Commonwealth unity, and maintaining global peace through prudent self-defense and international cooperation. The message stresses coordinated action with the United States and Britain to curb Soviet influence and support reconstruction.
Sunday report notes Deputy Premier Walter Alberecht calling for adherence to the Potsdam agreement and Western powers stance. He and Britain the United States and France should honor the treaty while Western proposals face opposition from German leaders and Soviet commands.
Government spokesmen outlined plans to relax controls on copper wool and other primary products to boost export markets. They cited negotiations with currency countries and a tariff strategy to secure favorable entry for Australian goods, highlighting recent grain and agricultural sales and ongoing efforts to expand machinery and fertilizer imports.
In Canberra, Mn fF Bligh of Duntroun is chosen president of the ACT Exservicemen rest home, succeeding Mr. Roy. A McStars has resigned his post as the branch’s secretary or key official. A monthly sorting carnival is planned at Mania Oval in October. The Cottage at Mateman’s Bay will be erected.
Reported remarks from a Russian official accuse forces of delaying a peace accord with Austria. The statement highlights tensions over Trieste and suggests Western powers including the United Nations, Britain, and France have long sought a framework for occupation withdrawal and treaty completion.
In Tokyo Lieut General Kus yanked and 40 others faced relief as Moscow signaled reentry permits. Derevyanis and his wife obtained permission before departure, easing tensions amid postwar talks and evacuations.
The strike by mill workers at the atomic plant stretches, halting almost all construction. Affected sites include Dakemse and Rich Ber, with about 250 million in build costs tied to an exergy commission review. Trade policy changes under discussion aim to relax import controls and examine external trade regulations.
In Warhington on Sunday the Naspean designed X14 rocket plane reached high speeds in a test, but the report notes an unexpected issue during the run. Officials say the test proceeded with caution as engineers reviewed data and prepared for further checks.
The Australian minister in London discusses Britain's aircraft industry and Britain’s production efforts. He notes Australia will receive high performance aircraft, praising the production and delivery of modern aircraft like the Comet and related models as vital to Australia's air force strength.
A Philippine Herald article argues a raw materials cartel could urge price hikes for Southeast Asian inputs like metals and fibers, shifting dollars away from Western manufacturers. The piece criticizes government aid as insufficient and warns of greater future losses if Western economies resist sacrifice.
Sixty six Dutch emigrants are to be flown to Australia and New Zealand aboard a special flight from The Hague. Twenty seven men travel ahead to join families already en route, followed by the rest. The groups include bakers, farmers, chauffeurs, metalworkers, tailors, and other trades people. One migrant, Hiely, is to marry on arrival in Sydney next Saturday.
Court actions listed for TM CA Ware. Men's Club meeting tomorrow morning. Reformed Animals Club meets Saturdays at 130 in the cle rooms. Basketball players reminded of practice. event details and roles noted.
Immigrant groups from diverse nations converge in Peach Province as new Australians settle in. Community leaders outline goals for integration while celebrating cultural diversity and local opportunities. A welcome event highlights language classes, work networks, and social support.
In Brisbane the medical community reports slow assimilation of New Australians while noting strong efforts by YMA and welfare bodies. Teachers report rapid use of English by migrant children, with schools showing significant progress in language and social adaptation. Officials stress ongoing programs in Canberra and community groups to boost settlement, education, and participation in local life.
Canberra amid wartime disruption outlines proposals for volunteer interpreters covering all languages spoken among arrivals. The plan includes establishing night lanterns at Telcos Park and multiple camps to aid integration and education while addressing housing and employment barriers for migrants and refugees in the ACT.
The leader of the party Mr Brueher spoke at clare claiming Labour men lack influence in the country. He said too many Labour members neglect their constituencies and fail to gain recognition for country concerns, with caucus replies defending officials and party priorities.
Mr Fraser says he is pleased with the Leitfer decision and lauds the Labour Party work. J W Meittert remains a Labour stalwart and a member of the party’s parliamentary contingent.
Fragmented OCR reads of a 1930s political scene show mentions of Liberal and Labour figures, policy debates, and a proposed rural policy. Names include Premier, Evatt, Cain, and Teale, with locational cues near Wagpe and Liverpool.
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