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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 05, 1946
Page
4
Young man from Dalton named Matthews appears in a report with Sergt Rand Mee ton of Aston Canberra noting a nod or acknowledgment in a brief wartime or official context.
Personal thanks are extended to MT and Mrs J Beal and numerous others including Mr and Mrs Rochford Sr Mr and Mrs O vulliven Mr and Mrs McCaulty and Mr and Mrs A Holton and the nursing staff at Carbette Community Hospital for care kindness and sympathy during bereavement and illness.
At South Melbourne Court John Henry Pisen was fined 70 for evading 70,000 cigarette papers duty, while others including Ronski Waddie and Frank Monak were fined 62 70 for manufacturing without proper licenses. The case involved alleged contravention of excise duty and related offenses with multiple defendants and penalties.
London reports a retired Australian doctor charged after standing four chairs at a club. He claimed he came to England with Australian forces, worked as a doctor after the war, and said he had not been in good mental health, suggesting he was not mentally normal at the time.
In Warwick on Wednesday the Leader of the Country Party criticized Labour leader C. G. Palion over directing Labour supporters to transfer their preferences to the Communist candidate Julius. The remark framed the second preference vote as a strategic move amid election discourse, with Fallon labeling Communists as an enemy of Australia.
A garbled telegram quotes officials urging General MacArthur to take the correct action. It notes government concern over the Atlantic and mentions ministers and external affairs, and Australia’s and New Zealand’s positions amid tensions.
London assures Poland that in future bulletins issued from Britain no editorial or comment will offend Poland over the Karna affairs. The government seeks to maintain friendly relations while reporting wartime events from Warsaw.
W A May is slated to participate in the Rhe Meld Maield series for the 1947 48 season as New South Wales favours a selection. The Interstate conference will discuss the move after the Board of Central meeting in Sydney on September 11. It is unlikely other teams will be admitted from Western Australia.
Forecast describes showers on tablelands with high belt and cool air. Occasional southwest to west winds. Possible rain later.
Fragmentary weather note listing various nonsensical measurements for Canberra. Mentions temperatures around 2 to 8 degrees, humidity or pressure values, and a 24 hour period with unclear readings. No coherent forecast or clear data.
Fragmented OCR text suggests a discussion of newspaper alliances and promotions in the American press. Mentions The New York Times Herald Tribune and a marquee event called The Times. Likely a notice about media collaborations or sales strategies in America.
A long, detailed speech argues that Australia must carry out its foreign policy with democracy and justice, maintaining a strong British Commonwealth link while engaging globally. It criticizes parliamentary exclusion from policy discussions and urges regular government consultation with Parliament on foreign affairs.
Sydney reports Crawford outlasted Davia Cup rival while down two sets in Australian championships at Burwood. Results include Crawford beating Bidwell and other matches in men’s singles and women’s singles events with several close scores.
The 1961 Agricuture Minister Grahenshie urged New South Wales to keep 12,000,000 tranels of hens from last year’s harvest in the Bute to secure supplies for the 1946 harvest. The Commonwealth Government plans to allocate and distribute the wheat through the Australian Wheat Board.
The government pledges joint board attention to mechanising the coal industry as discussed in the Legislative Assembly with Prime Minister McKett replying to the Opposition Leader Tebatt. The exchange highlighted plans to advance coal sector automation.
Arthur O Keefe, a 22 year old wharf labourer, had his two year gaol sentence upheld on appeal. The court discussed a Sept affair at Paddington where four people were shot, two fatally, during a shouting affray. The Crown did not oppose the appeal in light of a Supreme Court decision on defining the type panicanion of a firearm.
Wednesday the Labour approach to taxation drew criticism as ministers claimed Labour seeks real reform while opponents push for a 20 percent cut. Ward questioned the policy and timing amid party divisions about reducing taxes for urban and rural areas and the 437 million instalment debate.
Sydney reports the Minister for Tourist Activities Evatt told the Legislative Assembly the first batch of boy migrants from England will reach Australia early in the new year. He noted 2,000 Australians including families of service members in Britain would gain priority, with migrants funded by the Commonwealth Awardment and due in Australia by year end.
British headquarters report the arrest of a Russian air force officer and a female companion at the Dutch frontier after arriving by plane from the Russian zone. Captain Pononarev and a Russian woman were taken into custody for currency theft totaling 000,000 roubles and other valuables as they entered Britain from the Netherlands.
The Trades and Labour Council last night backed a plan to bring skilled tradesmen from England to Australia. It urged encouraging migration with a guaranteed minimum work period of 22 months, directing each immigrant to jobs best suited to their skills, and giving industrial union representatives a role in the program.
A compact report on the drafting of verdicts within German trials. The note highlights procedural steps and the role of judges in reaching formal rulings.
Dr Macalister Brow a noted speaker from the New Education Fellowship arrives in Canberra to address the Institute of Anatomy on Wednesday night. The visit is arranged with the National Association of Girls and Blind Clubs and the Education Ministry to focus on youth welfare and adolescent development.
Sydney reports the high level conference of miners will meet next Sunday to discuss using artificial intelligence to raise coal production before Christmas. Prime Minister Chifley to urge action if unions fail to step up, possibly delaying the workers’ Christmas day holiday.
A Sydney speech praised Australia’s global role and its ability to adapt Commonwealth structures to modern needs. Dr Ryan urged support for the ALP candidate for Parramatta and stressed commitment to United Nations principles and world peace.
In General Police Court on Wednesday bail arguments were heard for Willi Hollebone 30 Tapourer charged with murdering Hinta Nurse and Alfred Frederick at Waterson on August 29 Also charged were Willan Dawes and Patrice McMahon Noreen Willer and Alfred Ernest Dawes with further gun charges The magistrate and solicitor clashed over procedure and bail while Mr Meagher asserted reserved authority as legal limits were discussed
A damaged OCR passage describes a hairdressing championship win by a contestant named Ibbane or a similar variant. The text mentions Australia and Brisbane and references a final victory at a national or regional competition. Details are fragmented and uncertain.
Reports from Canberra disclose a proposal to name a new national hall the National Hall of Labour. Key figures discuss cost estimates and potential facilities including a national radio hub and political symbolism tied to John Curtin.
Executive branch comment from Canberra Ramalla group rejects expulsion of communists from the B S League. Members defend non sectarian policy amid debates on conduct and loyalty. Some victorian delegates report refusals to seat members over grounds, while leaders insist politics or religion should not impact membership.
The annual report for the Commonwealth Bank of Australia shows net profit for the year at 5,670,313 pounds, down from 11,911,396 pounds last year. The notes cite high note circulation at 108,920,48 pounds and remind that 3,077,068 pounds were paid to the Commonwealth Treasury, with reserves and capital adjustments noted.
Court approves roster work at Power House citing impracticability of full operation. Judge O牙ars notes ongoing shortages of manpower and tools. plant maintenance would risk worse outcomes if operations halt.
The editor prints readers' views on reviving and staging a Canberra music festival in 1948. Contributors discuss funding history, community support, travel logistics, and the need for years of work to attract talent from major centers, with U. J. Brophy endorsing the society's aims.
A muddled OCR text reports on a jury acquittal in a corruption case involving named individuals linked to forestry matters. The fragment mentions Ronald de Lange d'Alton and Ronald James Keres and alleged bribe-related inducements, but the details are unclear.
A terse report notes India approves a loan to Sam with lingering delays and unclear allocations. Officials cited financial support despite administrative hiccups affecting disbursement timelines.
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