Prince Charles buys Brushmen of the Bush painting in Canberra
Prince Charles attended Canberra events opening the Brushmen of the Bush exhibition. He purchased John N. Pickup’s The Home Team Attacks for 450 dollars, viewed 73 works, and awarded students at Government House. The day included medals, a barbecue, and a Legacy ceremony before departing for Brisbane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Charles
Canberra
John N. Pickup
Broken Hill
Canberra Life Line
Sec‘ans
Government House
Queen's Silver Jubilee Trust
Australia
Annette Schoolman
Punchbowl
Sydney
Beverly’ Hills Girls High School
Norfolk Island
David Stevenson
Teresa Grube
London
Civic Square
Bush Inn
R. Elliot
Prince Charlee
Prince
Andied
Legacy House
Caneberra
Brisbane
Fairbairn
Fox doubts US policy will work
Australia's Ambassador-at-large Mr Justice Fox questions Carter administration nuclear nonproliferation policy. In a confidential Foreign Albums record of conversation, he criticizes perceived administration divisions and argues for stronger international safeguards. He notes Japan’s noncompliance with IAEA, Brasilia’s stance, and Canada’s policy trauma, urging stronger controls to curb diversion of nuclear materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Fox
Carter
Australia
Tengity
Meustice
Fox
Canberra Times
Sitte
Parliament House
Lien
Uren
Uren Sid
Japan
International Atomic Fnerzy
Fraser
Tralian
India
Israel
Me Uton
Justice Pax
Halla
Brazil
US adviser backs Rhodesia embargo gains as progress
Ralf Moss, a Negro adviser to former US President Nixon, told Canberra audiences the UN embargoes on Rhodesia were the best thing to happen to the country. He argued the measures forced self-reliance, noting Rhodesia’s economy as among Africa’s strongest, with high living standards for blacks and extensive education and medical facilities. He claimed blacks served prominently in the Rhodesian military and defended majority rule as acceptable when inclusive of whites and blacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Rhodesia
Ralf Moss
Nixon
Canberra
Black Africa
University of Rhodesia
Five Front
Rhodes
Mayoriny
New penalties for drug trafficking in Customs Amendment Bill
The Customs Amendment Bill introduces a $100,000 fine or up to 22 years jail for drug trafficking, replacing the previous $4,000 fine or 10 years. Illicit drug deals and marijuana possession for personal use are not targeted by the new penalties. Australia described as a major market in smuggling routes. proceeds of trafficking to be forfeited to the Crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pare Hamtent
Fife
Australia
New Zealand
Indio
Standing Committee
Nine awards to be named in Gardener of the Year event
Judges have determined nine award categories including town house courtyard effect entrance feature use of print material difficult blocks utilisation of natural features and lawn areas with screening plants. The competition is sponsored by Qantos Canberra Permanent Building Society and The Canberra Times. Divisional winners will be named Wednesday with the Gardener of the Year chosen from them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qantos
Canberra Permanent Building Society
Canberra Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Polo
Outback
Jane Laws
Garvan
Tim
Governmeent House
Prine
Ds Suzanne Marley
England
Australian ‘National University
Guy Davidson
Politica Correspona
Moss
Sind
Africa
South’ Africa
Country
Geneva
Armserdam News
Hodesia
Im Alri
By Arthur Gray
Ian Smith
Mois Sid the Medi
Wis
Ralph Moss
Tilksn
VU Nyay Dan
The
Ieibye
Cambodia
Cam Badia
Phnom Penh
Exrot Stowper
Nsw
Warkworth Coalfield
Coal and Allied Industries Ltd
Dy Fine Pesca
Comtex
Feopie Enterias
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