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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 29, 1946
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR notes describe guards men and women at a government chamber as a fascist anniversary of a march is recalled. The text mentions a general and rising fascist sentiment in Italy with references to guards and chamber windows.
A distress incident involved two men aboard a vessel identified as Two WZ Yachtson who were swept overboard near Pod Light Way after a partial capsizing. A passing steamer rescued the survivors while authorities search for the remaining missing.
The fragmented text references MEL and an objection to a large weekly supply, hinting at a dispute over batter or batch delivery quantities. Precise facts are unclear, but the note implies a million plus weekly supply concerns and potential supplier resistance.
A Moscow radio commentator notes growth in tensions within unions amid clashes with the government. The piece describes party and state responses and signals possible shifts in labor relations and foreign policy.
In Jerualem region near Ein Karima an assault occurred during a Baptist service. A thief stole a gold watch and two gold items, injuring two men described as an Arab and a Frenchman. the attackers fled.
The Canberra Times notes the recent elections and pays tribute to Mr. Forde for nearly two decades of public service in Capricornia. It highlights his ministerial roles, loyalty, and the regard in which he is held by constituents and national leaders, suggesting a potential appointment as High Commissioner to Canada.
A long list of felicitations honors Lt Colonel J T Fr Saodwin born in May. He served as head of the Federal Capital Administration from 3010 to 1924 and was a member of a prominent advisory group from 1882 to.
Parishioners of Use Church of England welcome Bishop Burgmann a visitor from Canberra area. The event marks his integration into the Goulburn Diocese and promises ceremonial duties with local clergy and residents attending. Community leaders extend greetings and official reception plans are noted.
A verdict in the Cousens treason case is anticipated within the week as the Attorney General considers whether to proceed. Major Charles Cousens faces a pending charge and legal papers have been reviewed by the Crown Prosecution Office and solicitor teams.
An Ottawa era newspaper item reports that the Department of Interior proposes re grading the open square behind the Manuka Arcade. Plans include removing the existing surface, planting new grass, and extending tree belts to shield the area from southwest winds. Local residents had complained of dust and noise from the public area.
Fragmentary OCR text notes Canberra weather on Monday with unclear details and stray terms including SEB Amn and a numeric value 30.028. No coherent forecast or event is readable from the snippet.
Ottawa dispatch notes cabinet discussions over likely appointments including Mr Furie as army minister and a high commissioner posting for Mr Yorde. Government figures back party unity amid talk of a broad program and expiring special agreements with expected completion next week.
A slander lawsuit in the Supreme Court centers on Mrs Glencroan, president of the Housewives' Association, denying allegations by Mrs Bimpson that she is corrupt and had written to a minister. The dispute intensified after accusations over a Christmas wine supply and a contract with the association.
Canberra council discusses creating a public relations officer role to handle information for Canberra. The proposal aims to improve departmental administration and public communication, with officials noting confusion about the department’s function and the need for clear information to avoid misperceptions.
A committee appointed to collect facts on River Murray development will meet next Friday in Melbourne. The body formed after the last Premier’s Conference aims to survey all resources and present findings to the upcoming conference. A broader call for a full inquiry commission will be considered.
A forged telegram claiming a death was sent by two close friends in Newcastle and Nafooma. Police traced the hoax after contacting Tay Jones and Tie Rial Drinkeworth, who admitted they orchestrated the prank. The two men, Plone and Dredge, were identified as co-conspirators.
Melbourne Monday reports the restoration of normal railway services after a period of disruption. The Victorian panel will be presented by Mr M Grimwade and Mr Penrose, with public ceremonies led by railway officials. The Melbourne Express recall is noted, and the revival of electric services is announced for city and suburban lines.
A long running transport strike nears resolution with a Disputes Committee recommendation. Mass meetings will endorse terms including wage-related claims and contractual improvements. If accepted, tram and rail services may resume Wednesday and some electricity rationing will ease.
A disruption in potato supplies causes thousands of bags to be dumped due to shipping delays. Local growers seek new stock at 03 a bag while the Federal Potato Controller faces shortages from strikes. Victoria supplies grind to a halt, with about one week of stock remaining in Sydney.
Sydney Archer, a renowned Sydney architect, won the year’s all thin Suisian architectural prize. His prize home, recently pulled at Killers, reflects his acclaimed design style and dominant standing in the field.
In Sydney on Monday the fourth series of wool sales due to commence was suspended. A settlement of the unions dispute was postponed. Inter Adelaide's second wool auction also delayed indefinitely as buyers could not attend because transport strikes.
A scrambled note mentions a woman senator for Queensland, Annabel Rankin, with unclear references to Labour, terms, and a person named Beaty Lee. The fragment cites parliamentary context and a bribe claim, but details are unreadable.
Melaquine Monday reports Mr Millhouse is elected president of the RSL as Congress debates many controversial issues. The opening of the fall season is marked by reflections on unity and comradeship from Governor Whaatan fur an, and remarks from Bir Winston about honoring memorials and the men who acted.
In Water Police Court, Chang Yew, Cheung Yu Man, and Ho Men Kee, Chinese crew members aboard the Stan, faced assault charges for pulling officer W. Bargrave into a boat and beating him after a lifeboat incident on October 2. Proceedings noted summonses issued and continuing action.
In the final ten business days before the Second Security Loan closes on November 13, a marked spread in cash and conversion applications will be needed to ensure the loan's viability. The October 3 opening showed the loan's early portion in a critical stage, but the strike has diminished the expected response from holders of small securities, delaying conversion to the new issue as small holders dominate the $36 million issue.
The Second Security Loan quota in Canberra shows a target of £70,000 from 860 subscribers. Advance subscriptions totalled 402,080, with the date and exact applicant details unclear but the quota remains the stated goal.
The Bishop of Carpentaria and Bun Davies blamed government in Brisbane for a serious food shortage. Island residents faced weeks of famine while shipping delays left stations and towns along the Gulf of Carpentaria with little supply and forced reliance on ferried provisions.
A Central Court hearing today charged one man and several associates in a ged theft from the Royal Navy. The property, valued by the Admiralty, was alleged to have been siphoned from timber and motor seal stocks. The accused include William Ward Bontick, Douglas Leonard McMurdo, Duncan Me Gregor, Pawar Gordon Irving, Richard Gregory John Ston, and others connected to the affair. The case involves company director Teresa Booth and Ronald Myth, as the court moves to determine accountability and possible penalties.
An advisory council advocates censoring court reports amid debate over press access and potential protections. Speakers, including Gardiner and Mott, argue for safeguards while noting existing procedures and the need to balance public information with privacy.
Colonel J. Murray is named administrator of TAP ina for a further 12 months with the provisional administration to continue. Mr Ward announces the external territories appointment in Canberra. The AP notes Colonel Murray’s prior roles and confirms committee presence at the event.
Fragmentary OCR suggests Syonet Mosby related to a minister and a meeting with Syme Scares, unclear roles and outcome. Readable portions hint at disruption or departure intentions but details and context are missing.
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