Pay cut-off date for public service warned by Fraser
Fraser warned of a November pay cut-off for public servants as the government faced bank funding strains. He cited uncertainty over sources of funds and said some salaries may be delayed beyond November 27. Treasury officials indicated up to 300,800 workers could be affected if funding gaps persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser
Asto- Galion
W. Bell
Avociation
Ron Cam
Walt
Gutak
Cameron
Federal Treasury
Orite Ather
Thorst
Bude
Back-to-barter plan faces contractor payment hurdle
The Cushers contrector failed to collect 55,000 owed by the Treasury for completed work, citing inability to submit in writing. An officer notes the arrangement to salvage funds amid money shortages, with the contractor blocked from timely resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stary
Rae
Treasury
Vague fragments hint at Paris independence amid unrest
Fragmentary text references Paris and independence themes, with scattered mentions of Morocco and unrest. The legible words do not form a coherent event, name, or date, leaving unclear actors, places, or outcomes. The piece appears damaged, offering only partial, non-specific clues.
Gandhi Cleared of Charges Amid Court Proceedings
A political figure named Gandhi is cleared of charges in a high profile case. Reports indicate authorities concluded the case after investigation, with officials noting the decision brings closure to a prolonged legal dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gandhi
Unemployment Up in Australia Amid Seasonal Adjustments
Provisional figures from Canberra show Australia’s unemployment at 5.3 percent in seasonally adjusted terms, up 12,065 from September to 315,780. Labor Minister McClelland warns continued supply blockages could push jobless to 600,000 by January, with Queensland and NSW among states posting varied shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Canberra
Labor
James McClelland
Queensland
Nsw
Commonwealth Employment Service
Barriers Down for Victory Lap on New Wee Tangera Footpath
Barriers will be removed and Mrs Ellen Cook will officially open the new footpath on Bambridge Street Wee Tangera. She will cut ribbons to mark the inauguration and highlight the safety benefits for preschoolers who previously had little space to walk or ride away from the road. The project aims to provide a safer pedestrian route, especially during wet winters when road conditions and drainage have been problematic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bambridge Street
Weetangera
Ellen Cook
Economic tempers and unemployment rise cited in ministerial comment
A parliamentary statement blamed the present trial crisis for October’s weak economy. Senator McClelland warned that opposition blocking of the Budget could drive unemployment to 400,000 in January. He cited reduced consumer confidence and delayed government expenditure as dampening demand, while Rural Employment Development Scheme figures showed 7,400 CES registrants previously employed under RED, with 13,600 total employed full time since September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClelland
Crise
Whitlam
Onno Sidian
Meeks
Melbourne
Street
Jah van Ancien
Sunuaty
McClerland
CES
Benniord McCrelland
Wheeldon
Quroper
Mirvey
Former priest joins racist ACT Police circle
Con Mable Peter Wilde, once a priest and community figure, has become a controversial junior member of the ACT Police. Deputy Commissioner Rochford has pushed for scrutiny as Wilde faces criticism over past affiliations. Wilde defends his past ties and says his role could aid community service in Canberra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Wilde
Dix
ACT
Life Line
Con Mable
ACT Police
Comlabie Wilde
B. ‘Rochford
Witla
Australian Shipping Delays Highlight Strike Cost Struggles
Jones criticizes escalating ship delay costs as unions collide with owners over docking and delivery times. The discussion notes 60 day Brisbane delays and a pattern of 90 to 120 day setbacks across several vessels, with estimates reaching up to 590,000 pounds. Industry figures urge new approaches to resolve disruptions and keep ships moving.
Transfers to public servants threaten disruption
An official warned yesterday that transferring public servants to a growth commission would cause disruption. The remarks, spoken in a formal setting, emphasized potential operational risks and organizational upheaval.
Warships and coups shadow regional defense plans
In a report from Page 6 the article notes a former coup in Bangladesh and its impact on naval strategy. It mentions naval assets valued around P40 and a proposed alternative order for the Royal Australian Navy. The piece ties recent events to broader defense considerations and cites a $50,000 prize in a Cheile golf tournament.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enderby
Amelia Puble Borvics Amistion
Posih
Corp
Mindiaiely
Timor
SAB
Aran Digaetin
Paris
Frida
Pune
Poture
Steve Schulte
Matthew
Tasmania
Gay Davidson
By Bruce Wright
Mra Cook
Amram
Wilde
Uniqne
Tomas
Exin
Jones
Twe Thinglme Company
Tims
Brisbane
Finn
An Fing
Idockers
Shinpine
Crile
Averulia
Allgges
Tonessa
F Richton
Asmal Sissy
Suton
Lion Lush Yaar
Hal
Fen
Mr Tunes
Winion
Diptera
Pbs
P.S
Bangladesh
Aince Sepormier
Clestie Golf
Tournarment
Wack Page
Pat
Jaze
Michael Foster
Hotmenn
Tony Catterall
World News
Noiker Prnidone
Fate Caravalle
Tener
Nile Nien
Suick Property Hospital
Higgins
Mwadiouy Thane
Plessart
Ataionaly
Carpatee Houghout
Saparate
Chapman
Rome
Aisa
Ehipory
Srolh
Spence Cannon
Oattary
Deere
Bath
Iniadee
heniGire
Civ
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