Letters to the Editor criticizes Sir Mark Oliphant on education
G Marshall Acton argues against Oliphant's warning by noting Spain's 9 percent growth versus Australia’s 7-8 percent and 4-5 percent typical. He suggests Oliphant’s harsh tone harms the cause and urges focusing on substance over style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Oliphant
Spain
Europe
Mark
G. Marshall
Independence and limits of the Australian Broadcasting Commission
The Australian Broadcasting Commission faces scrutiny over limited independence defined by Parliament and licensed operation. The report argues true impartiality and public accountability matter more than absolute freedom, with critics noting dependence on government and Parliament, while praising impartiality as the essential test of independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Broadcasting Commission
England
Chow
Star Chamber
Massia
Commission
House of Representatives
Senate
Macmillan's Legacy Shapes Tory Future Under Home
The piece reviews Anthony Eden’s successor Macmillan, his reforms and Wind of Change, and the party’s post illness path. It notes his leadership, the Salt Salisbury resignation, De Gaulle veto, and Labour-leaning public mood. It predicts a Tory defeat but a party ready for power with change as its ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Home
Mr. Macmillan
Anthony Eden
No. 10
Downing Street
Lord
Macmillan
Salisbury
Lord Salisbury
Makarios
Capetown
Britain
de Gaulle
Six
Commonwealth
Enahore
Profumo
Christine Keeler
New Heart
Disraeli
Hour
Wilson
Conservative
Errors Of Judgment In Australian Broadcasting Commission Report
Sir the Australian Broadcasting Commission admitted errors of taste and judgment in its past year. It regrets them but offers no excuse beyond human frailty. The writer argues the confession stems from external judgment and urges stricter adherence to standards to prevent brainwashing. Nora Rellim Downer signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Broadcasting Commission
Nora Relli
Canberra fluoridation debate seeks child voice
Wendy Cosford Reid argues that while parents groups and councils have asked for adding fluoride to the Canberra water, children remain unrepresented and should have a say, noting the public has been consulted but not the kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peopre
Canberra
Council of Parents and Citizens’ Associations
A.C.T
National Council of Women
Trades and Labour Council
Advisory Council
Late birth registration aid in legal advisory tale
A lawyer explains that birth registration can be remedied after delays under special provisions. If registration is beyond 60 days, a judge may authorize it with declarations from doctors or nurses present at birth. The dialogue covers ages seven years and under, and private, nonpublic processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oat
Space Transportation Fair to Open in Munich 1965
The fair aims to attract US and Soviet space leaders to Theresienwiese with space ships and rocket exhibits. Organizer Emil Maurer expects 40 nations, 5 month run from June 25, 1965, covering aviation rail and energy, with a space needle symbol and five million visitors. Oktoberfest overlaps opening stages, raising scheduling concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Kerr Emil Maurer
Maurer
World Postal Federation
Bavaria
Munich
Japan
Netherlands
Holland
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Theresian Meadow
Governor General Opens Church Event and Commerce Convention
The Governor General attended Divine Service at Christ Church Queanbeyan and unveiled a plaque yesterday morning. In the afternoon His Excellency opened the National Convention of Junior Chambers of Commerce in Canberra. Sir Leslie and Lady Rowan remained at Government House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Church
Queanbeyan
A Hated Name Revived
In 1873 Iwasaki started Mitsubishi shaping a major business empire. After WWII disbandment and bans, Mitsubishi Three firms announced a merger to form Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, reviving the historic name and prewar branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitsubishi
Japan
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
Captain Ramsay Named Naval Representative in Britain
Captain James M. Ramsay D S C will take up the senior Royal Australian Navy post in Britain in December with the rank of Commodore, succeeding Rear Admiral O H Becher. Ramsay, a former director of plans, heads to the Imperial Defence College after commanding HMAS Vendetta and serving at the King George V during World War II. Becher returns to lead the Australian Fleet as Flag Officer. Captain Tan Purvis ends his Britain post as Australian Naval Representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lue Li
Ramsay
R.A.N
Britain
O. H. Becher
C.B.E
D.S.C
Bar
Australian Joint Services Staff
London
Imperial Defence College
Navy Office
Royal Australian Naval College
T.M.A.S. Vendetta
R.A.N. College
Hutchins School
Hobart
H.M.S. King George V
Bismarke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Progress of
Acton
A.B.C
Westminster
By Stewart Steven
Captain Ramsay
Downer
Wendy Cosford
Germany
Associated Press
Herr Maurer
Congress
Tokyo
Iwasaki
Three Diamonds
Tte
James M. Ramsay
United Vimadans
Gov’ Oe
Muth