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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 09, 1948
Page
4
A distorted OCR snippet references a taxation claim against the Commonwealth and a court involvement. It mentions Davies Co Ltd and a 30,000 amount, with garbled names likely indicating officials or lawyers. The legible elements point to a legal action over taxation.
The article notes the appointment of Me Comawis as a judge on the district court starting September 3. He previously served as an acting judge for 12 months. The acting bench includes Judge Curtewig and Judge Curtewis.
City council papers show a coordinated program for technical education with over £3,000,000 planned. Records indicate more than £1,000,000 tied to fall maintenance and nearly £2,040,000 remaining for works in progress and new projects.
Frustration over leadership prompts Watt to resign from his role in the society with a final departure planned for Friday. The move follows rising tensions and calls for reform within the group.
Fragmentary OCR notes show Canberra forecast material with unclear terms and possible dates. Remaining readable items mention weather outlook for Canberra and related terms but lack complete details or verifiable entities to extract a solid event or outcome.
In a critical analysis, the piece attacks Chifley’s budget for failing to counter rising costs and low production. It argues taxation errors shift burden to taxpayers, calls for scrapping payroll tax, and advocates a broad reform to a lump-sum consumption tax to curb inflation while boosting production. It claims the government’s approach sustains high prices and delays needed reductions.
A garbled Washington dispatch notes uncertainty over the Four Power talks and the Soviet blockade near Berlin. The text suggests possible government action and shifts in stance on Ukrainian and European war concerns amid war briefing confusion.
Reported details indicate a new concession increasing the level of income tax payable for private earners with dependents, adjusting the service contribution and raising the threshold by about £100. The wording is garbled but points to higher tax liability for some households and changes to the rates.
Amid a security conference with Commonwealth Loan Organiser officials, Amotd von Bharat and other internees were removed from Nash Internes and from the alps lan reserve list. The decision affects potential participation in touring services and Arnold yor] Bkeret’s brief remains unused.
A known communist Marmach allegedly discussed defence secrets with officials and attended a seventh birthday event for a communist group in Mal youme. The claims involve Marmach’s access to wartime materials and a role in defence research and laboratories.
The Assistant Director General of Civil Aviation announced new radar equipment to pinpoint planes. The DME system will supplement ground location work and cost about £750,000, with a total of more than a million operations planned.
Government proposals to raise wartime and service pensions include increases for widows with dependents, child endowment boosts, and higher invalid and age pensions. The plan links pension rises to broader tax and expenditure measures, aiming to improve social support while detailing fiscal allocations for capital works and defence-related costs.
Investigations into fuel production and supply undertaken by a newly organized section of a Commonwealth department. Former Commonwealth civil servant Mr Le J Rogers to collaborate with British and American partners to study redwood production methods, synthetic watchuls, and potential plant operations for semi commercial steps.
Senator McKennield outlined proposed health and dental services legislation before Parliament. Cabinet discussions and further talks with dental professionals are planned to refine the proposal ahead of approval.
The Commerce Minister Mr Pollard said no export permits would be granted for maize from the current harvest. South Queensland crops show partial failure, with harvest unlikely to exceed domestic needs for stock feeding and manufacturing. Exports from the maize crop are 26 000 tons.
Fragmented OCR text discusses payments to states for reimbursement grants and related statutory language. It references funds, grants, and potential legislative or regulatory context, with garbled mentions of authorities and reimbursement processes.
A garbled report discusses economic policy and wartime spending. It notes ministers debating savings measures, pensions, and university allowances, with reference to budget allocations and the War effort. Names and places are unclear due to OCR quality.
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