Trap used to guard pet frogs sparks cruelty case
A man in Leominster faced charges under the Cruelty to Animals Ordinance after using 500 traps to deter animals from eating his pet frogs. The case, heard yesterday, centered on the intent to protect amphibians in a garden. The defendant claimed he acted to guard the frogs, while neighbors reported concerns over the traps. The court adjourned to allow further evidence, with a next hearing scheduled for the following Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnaryoet
Cansberra Pelly
Leyland closure could cost 6000 jobs in NSW
Sydney reports government and industry figures warn Leyland Australia faces massive layoffs with up to 6000 jobs at stake as production ends and a government package aims to sustain some activity. Officials cite the impact on workers, suppliers, and communities around Sydney as talks continue on compensation and vehicle parts sourcing.
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Sydney
Leyland Australia
Abell
Ite Nsw
Mar
Usoeiavion
Leyland
Hewitt
SRY
Sidorhys
Vikas Mt
Levlon
Hart
Gemipany
Jig Roconstnetiem
Diogine Biw
MUP Ps
Arbhids
Beses
Lagu Rovers
sXbolf
Wade
Swinnite
Ances
Fis Fisk
Abuilis
Australia
Enderby
BHP seeks rise to offset steel price increases
A report indicates BHP plans to apply to the Prices Justification Tribunal for an average forty percent price rise. If granted, steel prices could rise beyond thirty percent by October. Existing increases have already surpassed five percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aik Bourne
Tribual
Stort Trices
Mimosa case report in Canberra sessions recaps uncertain law
A fragmented Canberra records item notes a 19th century proverb about the glorious uncertainty of the law. It mentions witnesses and officials including Mr Nicoll and Brant of the Secretariat, with unclear references to a decision and proceedings framed as a primary occurrence in a tense legal or quasi legal session.
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Canberra
Firat
M. Wickell
Brant
Nicoll
Late News Emergency Bill Through Perth
A late news report details emergency legislation advancing in Perth to grant power for seizure and control during a state crisis. It notes opposition concerns, regulatory debates, and the bill’s aim to license assets and manage resources amid emergency conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Goveenmen's Enversensy Futa
Jobless Figures Bring 1975 Unemployment Projection
A survey by the Associated Chambers of Manufactures and the Bank of NSW says more than 200000 Australians will be unemployed by early 1975. The report notes rising costs and prices as key factors, with the economy facing significant strain. The managing director of Australia's largest manufacturer group cautions the figure reflects a worsening trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbounis
Associated — Chambers
At Manufactures
Bank of Nsw
Too Late for the Titanic The Crowded Life of Arthur Evans
A fragmented reminiscence of Arthur Evans recounts his Melbourne life and travels ending with a Titanic voyage misfortune. The piece sketches Evans as independent minded and connected with photographer work, friends, and a long career in Western Australian counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titanic
Arthur Evans
Book Reviews Sweep Through Notable Authors
Sir Sydney Rowell is profiled as the first drawn cadet to rise to Chief of the General Sally autoblograply. S. S. Richardson, Page and Katharine J M Wilson discuss Shakespeare sonnets as fashion fads. Maurice Buulery examines a woman writer. Iherta Moraylu on Africa argues tribal origins matter more than commentaries. Soli Haas reviews his book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Rowell
Sally
S. S. Richardson
Page
Katharine JM. Wilson
Shakesneare
Maurice Buulery
Iherta Moraylu
Africa
Soli Haaas
TV Sets On Navy Transport Plans Amid Wartime Shuttle
Fragmented report notes a Royal Australian Navy vessel involved in preparations to ship television sets from Hong Kong to Australia. The ship Stuaesville escort steeled toward Singapore area with cargo slated for sale and national service use, while officials confirm television service will support naval duties.
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Wien
Hong
Kew
Barnard
Navy
Bankeard system sparks debate on credit fraud laws
The article discusses fear of crime amid Bankeard reforms and argues NSW and ACT laws on credit fraud are outdated. It notes attempts by banks and police to tighten ACT enforcement while questioning the immediacy of changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becauke Agt
Freud
Nsw
Athough
Bank card rollout prompts fraud and legal concerns in ACT warning
ACT Police Fraud Squad officer Sergeant Adrian W yott warned of potential illegal card access as 1.5 million cards issued. Banks resist, stressing security measures and loan risk. Treasury notes inflation risks. Bank managers discuss credit monopolies and separate accounts, while officials call for clearer laws and enforcement to curb misuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian Wyott
ACT Police
Sid
Fraud charge hits Sydney shop with forged bankcard
A confusing Sydney report details a fraud case where a person used a false bankcard at multiple Parramatta shops. Inspector Marsh notes the card was mailed to a recipient no longer living there, as investigators trace purchases of socks and other items at several stores.
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Sydney
Ie Parramatin
Nestatanl Superin
Fendent
Marsh
Nueghadl
Outspoken Mull Rears Talus Tarliament In Frau Week
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a feature referencing outspoken figures and a budget week. The readable text mentions Tarliament and Fer Sekbless with page 2. Details are unclear due to corruption but imply a public affairs or opinion piece setting.
UK vote opens as Labour holds big edge in poll
Report notes Prime Minister Harold Wilson's Labour Party leading the field as polls begin. Conservatives fear a swing to socialism while Liberal movement shows strength. turnout mixed by weather with heavy rain in the west and Scotland, though early voting proceeds in London and central England. Heath and Thorpe vote in London areas as voters head to polls on election day.
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Imanimoug
Plarold Wilson
Labour Party
Wilkoosimu
Labour
Hig
Varist Ender
Mir
Wilson
Envi
Westminster
Looy Dow
Bly Heath
Thorpe
Wi Marin
Vole
Ion Suay
Eng Tard
Scailan
Witn Okies
Planning and the people in Scuffin development
The National Capital Development Commission met with seven Scuffin residents to discuss public participation in a plan linking housing and land usage. Residents opposed town houses and urged large open space with play areas, while officials warned of traffic impacts and noted a study would define area size and housing scale before further steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital Development Commission
Win Hilhoc
Iowa
Opposita
Commission
Tavin Bowges
Salong
Resiens Nagan
Samvnissaga Penesentatives
NCHS
Mey
Trado County
Gomand
NCDC
Scullin
Paul
Anuar
Canberra
Feaia
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