09 Sep 1953
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 09, 1953
Page
1
Members await crucial budget speech with focus on tax reform and duty changes. Officials note proposed sales tax reductions and adjustments to excises, while examining exemptions and higher rates for fuel and alcohol. The outline signals shifts in public revenue and administration spending.
Roach alleged the board had undertaken a costly accommodation to wateraiders and that the agreement in Canberra did not bind the Commonwealth to total condemnation. He said the general manager Hewitt had claimed otherwise and warned the board must observe conference obligations or face further action.
Reports say Redex Trial drivers and crews are exhausted after the 800 mile Centra event. Mrs Con- tay led early at 07 points, with others like Darwin, Bundy, and Mclale near the front as fatigue and injuries limited finishing pace. The winner is expected to arrive in Sydney about 11 am.
A report describes a Canberra car in good condition during a journey to Darwin. The article notes a single Panera stop and mentions private homes, a hotel, and a rough road route with crew members staying awake to reach King Jeeh Devey.
The MALU management committee on Friday declared a general strike across NSW except Newcastle sites. North Branch is urged to join, with a local focus on producing for local consumption. The Australian Meat Industry unions faced a separate industrial commission hearing over awards and possible dissolution of applications.
Senator A. M. McMullin of New South Wales won the presidency of the Senate yesterday by 31 votes to 27 over Labor challenger Senator T. M. Nicholls. He succeeds Senator Mattner, who held the post for two years, after a Liberal and Country Party meeting.
An Australian museum official outlines a plan to use community centres for a goodwill initiative. Deputy Director Morrison of the Sydney Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences says centers will host concerts and social events to foster cultural exchange among visitors between Melbourne and Sydney.
A tram collided with a truck in Melbourne killing a man and injuring many passengers. Reports say dozens aboard the tram were thrown as the crash occurred near Toorak Road. Emergency crews attended and transported several seriously injured to hospitals.
The German chancellor stated that Germany must be freed from Soviet occupation and pledged to pursue a goal supported by 15 million Germans. He spoke amid audience applause, signaling a determined stance to strengthen the West against Russia in postwar diplomacy.
Sydney reports show the Australian Trade Union movement pressing for higher basic wages amid inflation fears. Leaders advocate automatic wage adjustments tied to living costs, while employers argue for limited raises to prevent price shocks and maintain economic stability.
Debate over immediate opening of Parliament yesterday aimed to avoid delay in presenting the queen's speech. Mr Mensiex supported timely start, while Lord Williaa le suggested postponement. The Queen would open the session in March, with limited chance to proceed before Christmas.
Fragmentary OCR text shows references to AVA and Frank Sinatra with garbled lines about engagement in Atlantic City. The readable parts mention a crowd reacting and a lack of decisive action. No clear event, date, or identities beyond Sinatra.
Fragmented text from a London area page mentions a meeting in progress and several programs. Names and details are unclear due to OCR errors, but references to chemistry, biology and a potential schedule appear.
A fragmentary note describes a trip from Laken to Aes Borinas Hawpieat aboard a plane. The wording is garbled but centers on air travel between two places and an unusual destination name.
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