19 Sep 1975
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 19, 1975
Page
1
The Nashorul Prey Club reports the postal commission plans to cut Christmas card rates for two months, applying to reentered publications and periodicals. The proposal seeks to expand local delivery zones and reduce prices, with some opposition over uniform postage and operational funding.
A full bench ruling ties wage adjustments to the CPI with automatic flows to state awards. The decision rejects a permanent indexation plan, citing non compliance with principles. The measure increases minimum wage by 2.80, with May weekly figures around 151.80 in national averages and related productivity considerations.
A report by the Australian Government Administration Commission recalls a survey on public service counters. It notes perceptions of rudeness and intolerance, including sexist and racist attitudes, and recommends badges for identification and clearer staff roles. It argues bad jokes about bureaucracy persist and urges improvements to user experience.
Fragmented readable text notes a late news item with mention of Teall Foud and a bat game. Readers see references to teams and dates but crucial details are missing. The item appears to describe a local sports update with marginal clarity and garbled OCR.
The Minister for Miustate and Exergy, Mr Comabe, age 67, is reported ill with a virus. He was admitted to Came terre Hospital on Tuesday for Fat tod, and officials expect a full recovery.
The ACT budget shows government rental housing must rise by about $7.60 weekly to balance this year. Minister Bryant notes weekly rents for government houses currently average around $16, below the private and overall market. The rental income is projected to grow as maintenance costs climb, with departments forecasting a jump from about 8 million to 11 million dollars in rent receipts.
Fragmented report notes a disputed donation of about $100000 to the Inver nasigeat Committee linked to Timor. Mention appears that government figures including the Prime Minister and Foreign Minister were involved in coordinating aid via the ICRC with Australia already funding assistance.
The ACTU congress backs unions to seek wage increases outside guidelines. The decision follows debate led by Prime Minister Whitlam and the arbitration body on wage justice. The Labor government supports wage indexation reform while warning about misuse in salary settlements.
An Adelaide report describes a man seen with banknotes likely more than 52,000 stolen in a bank heist. Police believe the notes, possibly from the July 17 theft, were passed or hidden as part of an ongoing investigation. Authorities seek a man described as connected to the money.
Prime Minister Whitlam urged leading trade unions in Melbourne to back wage indexation as a tool to fight inflation and unemployment. He warned that inflation remains the key obstacle to better living standards and urged continued support for government reforms and regional growth.
Melbourne Thursday report on Mr Fraser leader of the Federal Opposition hoping the Arbitration Commission decision would be accepted by the union movement. The piece notes danger from unions pressing hard for higher wages and criticizes ministers comments while observers say the outcome hinges on whether unions accept the commission ruling.
Fragmentary OCR snippet mentions Conberya building and sonwrcton with garbled phrases about a decision and a call. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond uncertain names.
Belconnen shoppers voice anger over ongoing delays to the new mall project. Residents complain about missed openings and stalled construction, urging officials to provide clear timelines and accountability amid local concerns.
Catherine Spence, a 44 year old journalist born in IRS, surveys the biography on Toho Hay. Maurice Dunlavy analyzes Gordon Savills work about the Trobr and sands, A Wand Child, and the undergrad edition by Murdoch, as Hope Hem comments.
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