Court closes for two hour film showing in Canberra
Mr Wiedenhofer faced charges at the Canberra Court of Petty Sessions amid a public morality action. Evidence showed seized materials including 31 slides and 26 magazines with indecent photos. The hearing adjourned after the prosecution closed its case with a film screening lasting about three hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court
Mr Dobson
Canberra
Antonio Widenhifer
Wiedenhofer
Sher- Hooke Street
Amalie
McCrory
Depuy Crown
Frederick Reating
Wiedenofer
Wiedenhafer
Hi Keating
Wiedenhhofer
Sweden
Ostoms
Ther
Keating
Steed
Martin
Customs Department
M. Tohnstone
MacPhillamy
Cummins
Gibson
Thailand and Malaysia plan joint anti guerrilla command
Thailand and Malaysia agreed to set up a joint anti guerrilla command along their shared border. About 1,000 pro Communist guerrillas are estimated in the frontier region. The two countries already operate a joint intelligence centre coordinating operations from the south near Songkhla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
Malaysia
Todato
Songkhla
Tasmanian ALP backs Harradine statements issue
Supporters hailed a Tasmanian ALP executive move as a temporary victory for Mr Brian Harradine. The executive referred the Harradine affair to the State ALP conference, after demanding a formal apology to the Federal council for remarks about friends of Communists in the Labor movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart
Brian Harradine
ALP
Harradine
Tas
Lab
Federal Council
Tian
Me Whitlam
Harrding
Vietnamese disruption plan seized by Australian troops
Australian soldiers in Phuoc Tuy province recovered a document ordering Vietcong to launch intensive incidents on November 14 and 1 in connection with antiwar protests in the United States. The note, dated October 27, was found on a slain guerrilla after a brief clash with Australian forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Phuoc Tuy
United States
Nixon
South Vietnam
Vietcong Outlines Goals for Fall Campaign
American military sources report a Vietcong document from Vung Tau detailing aims to annihilate local units, deepen anti government action, and accelerate the anti war movement in South Vietnam. It predicts November battles to test government control and cites struggles near Saigon and along the Cambodian border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietcong
Vung Tau
Ane
Salon
South Vietnam
Weather shifts with hailstorm and heavy rain in Canberra
Canberra's weather fluctuated with a midday temperature drop and a heavy hailstorm across several parts of the city. Rain fell Sunday night and into yesterday morning, with 80 points recorded in the 24 hours to 9am and an additional 70 points between 9am and 9pm yesterday, before temperatures fell to lows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Sam
Canberra firms back late Christmas trading shift
The Canberra Chamber of Commerce and ACT Employers Federation urged a December 23 closing and not December 24 to spare workers on Christmas Eve. They want retailers to give employees December 27 off, with larger firms already planning to close then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra Chamber of Commerce
ACT Employers Federation
Canberra
Nix
Chamber
Federation
R. E. Cowden
Employers’ Federation
Monash students found guilty in university discipline case
Seven Monash University students were found guilty of misconduct and disciplined for disrupting a meeting of the university disciplining committee on August 5. Two received suspended good behavior bonds and 12 month suspensions, while four faced suspended sentences. Three others were acquitted. names were not disclosed. The charges included obstructing officials and entering the hearing without permission. A hard year lies ahead for Monash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Monash University
Ebaronk
Monash
Melbourne Brokers Tighten Moves On Busings Orders
Melbourne share brokers report growing use of limits on transactions as clients seek protection amid rising spending. Some investors set a minimum around 100 dollars, reflecting caution in market activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Extra CP posts in government ministry shift
The Leader of the Country Party Mr McEwen is believed to have secured an additional CP minister and a fourth minister in the present Interior portfolio. A new ministry will be sworn in by Governor General Sir Paul Hasluck on Wednesday after talks with Prime Minister Mr Gorton. A press secretary said no formal treaty or contract was signed though an understanding was reached on coalition terms and ministerial arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Party
McEwen
Nixon
Gorton
Paul Haslugh
Tony Eggleton
Talks Amid Amicable Talks Define Coalition Rebuild
Mr McEwen said discussions with Mr Gorton were completely amicable and that both leaders initiated a notes of understanding for re establishing the coalition. He declined to comment on demands for an extra minister and Cabinet seat while confirming plans to retire from Federal politics in about a year. The Country Party reelected McEwen as Leader with Deputy Anthony, and Sinclair backed Anthony for Deputy Leader. New ministers and cabinet shifts were outlined, including Drake Brockman as Senate Chairman and Repatriation minister, with Nixon possibly moving to National Development and R Kater expected to join the ministry as reshuffle questions loom. Gorton pushed to form a second government over the weekend, with Treasurer McMahon’s fate seen as uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McEwen
Gorton
Farlier
Mc McEwen
Country Party
Anthony
Sinclair
Senate
Drake-Brockman
McKellac
Nsw
Nixon
Fairbairn
R. Kater
Qld
McMahon
Annabelle Rankin
Killen
Qldr
Hughes
Cawton
Jonathan Gaul
Bolte seeks federal tax talks on stamps crisis
Melbourne Premier Sir Henry Bolte pressed Prime Minister Gorton for an emergency Premiers conference to resolve the States stamps tax dispute. He cited a High Court ruling blocking an appeal to the Privy Council, risking about 590 million in state receipts and aiming for a broader federal state finances pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Henry Bolte
Mr Gorton
Sir Henry
Gorton
High Court
Privy Council
Ton
Si Henry
High ‘Court
Canberra
Victoria
Religious course at ANU likely
Fragmented notice notes a religious course at Australian National University in 1971 with scattered pages and references to Middle East leaders and European integration. It mentions plans for a defences base spice communications station and debates over anti apartheid demonstrations, with various page references and unrelated notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defence
United States
Spice
Wowmern
Paul Have Tuck
Canberra
Debater Charles Joins Informal University Union
Fragmentary report notes Charles joins a university union with peers in London. Mentions parliament and past operators, Hal and Gentry referenced amid unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Charlex
Inforu Union
University
Wealing Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Left
J. A. Pettitt
Hume
Om Sant
Phuoc
Long
Binh
Paul VI
College of the Propagation of the Faith
Rome
Cardinal Agapanian
Ascan
Senator Drake-Brockman
Bolte
Anu
e_Austration University
de Anatolia Literaty
Relly
Owe
Middle East
Omanunitien
EEC
West Geremany
Britain
Charger Paint
Morpuyores Holdings
Esterday
Apartheid Theritish
Howell
Bat
Antiapartheid Demonstratory
Beitwin
Wackage
Couns
VL IL
Charles the Debater
EbePoes
Ultima
Ultima II Couture Cosmetics
David Jones
Dj's
Ultima Cosmetics
Canberra Times
Canberra City
Act
Amamiaion Hy Pont
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