Full Debate Promised On Arbitration Bill in Senate
Senator Cavanagh the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs urged a full Senate debate next week after the bill’s second reading. Opposition leaders pressed for immediate passage as the government aims to handle the measure with utmost efficiency before session end. The bill seeks radical reforms in industrial relations including union amalgamations and penalties on strikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavanagh
Senate
Greenood
Tony
Dehais
House of Representatives
Audralix
Commission
Referendum denies wage freeze claims by Whitlam
Vice Prime Minister Whitlam asserted yesterday that the government would not use the Arbitration Court to impose a wage freeze. He defended the referendum on incomes and warned critics, while senators pressed whether the printing of campaign material had been preemptively arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitlam
Wentworth
Lib
Nsw
Arbitration Court
James
Pome Minster
Eoimiry
Expectancy cult claim sparks Aboriginal affairs debate
Mr Calder told the House the Aboriginals in the Territory were being misled into believing they could obtain anything they wanted. He urged an inquiry into Aboriginal affairs as debates on the Appropriation Bill 19511 continued. He questioned how policies were administered and warned against mismanagement within the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hee
Calder
Aboriginal Affairs Department
Rome
Minster Signals Move to Create Economic Social Research Office
The minister told the deputy opposition yesterday that the government is considering establishing an office of economic and social research. The proposed body would gather information on occupational accidents and study industrial affairs to inform policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahesin
Cameron
Acciden
Discover
Wool loan plan floated to widen financing options
In Parliament Senator Maunsell cited government plans to float long term loans rather than short or medium terms. The move aims to broaden options for wool buying and industrial funding through Rural Wool Corporation and Primary Industry channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rural Wool Corporation
Saneior
Maunsell
Toatresmurer
Mar Crean
McMahon
Lib
Nsw
House ‘of Representatives
Government denies commitment on wheat infestation funding
The article reports that no commitment was made for a $1 million wheat infestation relief fund. Senator Wilkinson and Attorney General Murphy discuss investigations to ease workload, while Leader McManus signals possible oversight. The dialogue emphasizes uncertainty and potential actions without pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wriedt
Wilkinson
Murphy
McManus
Government allows travel to Middle East war zones without proof of purpose
Prime Minister Whitlam stated travellers to the Middle East could not be forced to reveal trip purposes. Immigration Minister Grasby noted suspensions due to international tensions and unrest in ceria areas, denying plans to join the fighting. Mulder questioned reports of foreign terrorism and potential bans on Australians joining foreign efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Mr Whitlam
Grasby
Mulder
Tabi Nsw
Australia
Ceria
Papua New Guinea Banking Move and Film Industry Update
A garbled OCR style report mentions a banking move in Papua New Guinea and new films for the Papua New Guinea MNEs 21. It references cinema and a sense introduced in the House rate Papur New Guinea of Representatives session, with banking agents and a central bank day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapreagion
Egstaraan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Action Board
Renveautevon Centre
Sa Soe
Socil Bernoe
Hayden
Mir Renner
Representa Ver An
Ajeas Pruerk
Ster
Tiago
Dom Tan
Secretar Mat
Spe Seley Karst
General Wholesalers Pty Ltd
Fyabick
Williams
America
Arbitration Commission
Jenop
Lib. SA
Austratae Siprenest Babbing Department
Department
Aborginen
Calder CP
Ealing
Pelpbuld Abet
Treasury
Commonwealth
Oply & Prospectus
Commonwealth Loans
National Savings Organisation
Jamer aLeb
Whitham
House of Sentatives
Graseby
PNG Banking
Bob Jane
Mercedes Benz
Hobdens
Falcons
Ttc
Newcastle Street
Fyshwick
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!