In Memoriam Regan oF 41h em wee one over Ger
John Auatin remembers Regan with a short note noting a memorial for a child lost, reflecting on family grief and lasting memory in a local obit style.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 04, 1946
Page
2
John Auatin remembers Regan with a short note noting a memorial for a child lost, reflecting on family grief and lasting memory in a local obit style.
Melbourne report says ALTA chairman announced that Jack Sets could be used for the Davis Cup practice and Crawford could not enter the team. A singing and eating prize would be of great interest to the world audience.
Sydney reports Mr Scully expressed satisfaction with wool sales as commerce measures progress. Market showed confidence with buyers holding strong, prices likely to rise if supply tightens. Officials noted wool clip value around 2,000,000 bales, with interior demand anticipated for Friday trading.
An early evening fire threatened a Kingston bus shed as volunteers and the fire brigade battled flames. Smoke and heat damaged the engine area, extinguishers and water teams responded, preventing spread before full containment by the brigade.
Meath East districts are forecast for a mild day with light winds. City and regional forecasts call for steadier conditions along coastal areas with temperatures easing through the afternoon.
Weather data from Canberra shows offshore water levels and tide indicators. Readings include measurements around 8 pm and early evening, with numeric figures and times from the local observed report.
A South Australian state housing loan of 1 million pounds was outlined with funding arrangements through the State Bank and South Australian Morning Trust. The Premier and the House of Assembly discussed the loan details and assurance to lenders amid the evening session.
Shareholders hear that prospect of oversea inquiries and robust orders drove expectations of sales surpassing 3.9 million pounds, with production expansion and re opening of inter state branches cited as key factors amid market uncertainty and capital constraints.
The opposition and government clash over a proposed tax reduction plan. The discussion centers on income tax reductions, production incentives, and fiscal viability, with mentions of Mr Fadden and Mr Chifley and warnings about electoral consequences. Strong entities include Australian parties, figures, and economic aims.
The text notes Duke of Gloviventer returning to Anglana will promote breeding of blood stock in Australia. He emphasizes well bred stock as vital to livestock industry and mentions King interest. He discusses Australasia, primary production, and ties with the United Kingdom amid many concerns and challenges.
Lieut. Commander Henshaw, a naval intelligence officer for General MacArthur, left Tokyo to attend the treason trial in Sydney. He is en route by courier plane and is expected to reach Sydney before week’s end. The defence had referenced a diary, leading to questions about Major Coumen. The hearing was influenced by Commonwealth authorities.
A late report outlines Colonel Ian Roa Campbell of Auibeuirae receiving the Bar To-Ana Distinguished Service Order for outstanding bravery in action. The citation confirms the award and notes he is to be stationed at a headquarters in Motbaumne.
The Rehabilitation Ex-Soldiers Training Committee met to discuss training matters for the Mecnnatruction Training Scheme in the ACT. Points raised included increasing training allowances, faster placement of trainees in full wages on completion, and delays in arranging courses for veterans. Employers noted material supply limits may hinder expansion, while visits to the Pedaleal Colleg and High School informed the forthcoming report on scheme operations.
Jo a n Hammond sang with refined legato and vivid tone at Albert Hall delivering a varied program. Her renderings of Faure and Charpentier showcased lyrical expressiveness and technical control, with sensitive phrasing and a confident, polished overall performance.
The report shows rising export trade for the year ended June with total merchandise imports valued at £10,347,000 and exports reaching £150,724,000, up 2 percent from the previous year. July figures indicate surges in certain commodities and months, while overall imports declined slightly and exports increased by 2 percent year over year.
A chaotic OCR note outlines a conference in Brine in October about lowering motor car prices. The Automobile Association plans launches. the Secretary of Oilala is not listed clearly. The text mentions measures to reduce costs and adjust pricing strategies, though details are garbled.
Toowoomba reports the Opposition leader Mr Fadden promising a minimum 20 percent tax reduction if returned to office, suggesting a total of about £25 million and potentially £59 million from January 1, with a later review of taxation and relief measures for individuals and companies.
In a policy speech the Leader of the Country Party vows to reimpose a ban on communism declaring four square stands. He denounces communists as a threat to freedom and urges strong action to curb their influence while criticizing the Prime Minister and government for policy fatigue.
Dr Evatt opened his Rockdale address by asserting Australia’s voice in world affairs and backing the Atlantic Charter. He argued for strong Commonwealth ties, warned against hidden agendas in language, and outlined plans for a South Seas regional conference with UK support. He also noted a proposed general tax cut, detailing impacts across income groups and social programs.
Discussion at the Autimary Council addressed continued ice delivery for the 1943 season. Mr Lindwall noted government plans, deficit implications, and price adjustments. Mr Shakespeare suggested improvements to delivery and handling. Prices in Goulburn and Albury were outlined, with factory costs and departmental delivery considerations under review.
Turaday, a case challenges the validity of the Airlines Act. An appeal to the Privy Council is expected after the High Court decision. The matter concerns airline regulations and the timeline hinges on next month’s proceedings.
Fragmentary aged wire text describes U.N. atomic safety plans and a debate on worldwide control versus disarmament. Dr Katt notes slow progress while discussing potential restrictions on atomic arms for commercial use and global security.
The meeting of the ACIP Geichet Association adjourned at Manteson discusses constitution amendments including team callups from lower grades. Territory lines drawn north of Girrahween Altres, with parts of the Dus role and Ukewren Wert mapped to include O'Connor, Nanintolas, Acton, Xingeton, Mase, Darton, New Qelsay, and Kingston grounds. Deliberations note water-pipe shortages delaying Kingston Oval. play may resume in November if grounds improve.
Professor Giblin testified at the 46th inquiry that after six years of war Australians felt monetary strain. He noted people wanted more money in wages and accounts while warning against excessive spending and inflation. The discussion touched on government spending and public attitudes toward control during the war.
A local report records changes on the COR board with MP appointing to the board. Details indicate Hebert and his son are mentioned, with Marcene replacing an earlier member.
Unclear fragment references Mr Attlee and a vest with indefinable context. No coherent events, dates, or organizations can be determined from the readable text. Further readable details are required to establish a factual card.
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