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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 23, 1947
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text references a meeting or sale with unclear details. Mentions a phone contact, a nine week period from September, a 10 am time, and names Rex O M eilly and Cantey FCP Keane. Includes a cryptic taxation review and a Thu meeting in September.
The government considers lifting the maize export ban as a key move to aid North Queensland growers. Commerce and agriculture ministers, with the customs department, plan to issue permits for maize exports if prices improve. Prolonged restrictions could cost farmers up to £100,000 this year, prompting urgent action from officials.
A garbled report cites a New York gathering where a speaker claimed Egypt faced issues and a Vietnam troop reference appears. Another fragment mentions Melbourne health officials aiming to curb tuberculosis in May, with unclear details and names obscured.
Fragmented text describes a parliamentary scene with Mr Guliete Honey and Mr Bernard amid heated remarks. Mentions ministers, police harassment, and a memorandum to the chairman of a committee about government policy, plus debate over potential hindrances to policy execution.
National forecast from Fria the Meteorological Systum notes 24 hours starting Monday with morning rain and cloudy skies and mild temperatures. In the Neath-Rautern District expect cloudy conditions with a rise to warm temperatures and moderate to fresh winds from northeast to northwest.
Weather report fragment for Canberra with scattered figures and codes. Data messy with several numeric values and times, including a morning reading and afternoon changes. Unable to extract a clear single observation due to transcription errors.
Reports note furious UN General Assembly meetings and high stakes diplomacy as nations seek a peaceful settlement amid global conflict. Observers say leaders may soon strike a formula to sustain large scale operations and avert broader war, referencing past wartime coalitions.
A disrupted meeting of hospital staff disclosed no progress in mental health treatment. Debates centered on staffing and management under Dr Minogue, with patients described as in a state of ubiwete and confinement. A deputation was to wait for the Premier to demand visible improvements.
The state reports extensive hatching of grasshoppers in the northwest. Government urges landholders to cooperate to protect pastures and notes Pastures Protection Boards can establish mite mixing stations and provide landowners with free assistance.
The Minute for Commerce and Agriculture discusses potential Australian food exports to the United Kingdom. It notes reports that the United States may secure food shipments, but Australia expects to meet UK requirements and then supply exports after a final agreement with Britain.
A teenager was stabbed during a Monday incident in a remote area. Police and medical crews responded as the victim was taken to hospital. Witnesses described a struggle before authorities secured the scene and began an investigation into the assault.
Fragmented text reports a push to ban or curb broadcasting of coursing events amid a hostile demonstration. Names and places are garbled, but mentions a judge, amplifier, and investor stance suggest tension over media coverage and public order during a Batonday protest.
Kalgoorli? Monday. after a run of luck a prospector named Camilla Ragneraann ignited a blaze that plowed into a money pit. When the smoke cleared a rich vein was found and a Remheranul netted £2908.
The State Cabinet did not reach a decision today to remand to Mr Duley member for Drummoyne. The matter likely to be tabled in the Legislative Assembly tomorrow. Watts BE was sent 1100 and offered to pay a penny penality for income tax evasion. Mapol a Liberal Party member.
South Australia fears continued coal disruptions as imports lag and demand strains inventories. Officials warn ongoing delays may affect power generation and industrial activity while prospects for supply next week remain uncertain.
Patrick Flanagan faced charges after being accused of stealing 130 pounds from Joan Crowe of North Ballan to fund what he claimed was a rubber shares investment. Crowe testified Flanagan described a strong investment and sought 1000 pounds to invest. She gave 1000 pounds and later he admitted gambling the money away.
The article notes an improved telephone view between Canticrrs and Sydney in November. Postmaster General Cameron announced delays due to equipment transport damage from America. Replacement gear will arrive later, with circuits expected to be available in about two months, and installation progress to continue.
A damaged wartime dispatch notes a Red Cross plane being shot down over Java during a conflict. Details are sparse with unclear attribution and mixed agency phrasing. The event is described amid broader reporting on wartime communications restrictions and Dutch control in the region.
The state parliament plans to open the session tomorrow with Governor List Genera Northcott expected to attend. Criticism of the Commonwealth Government's banking propan ie is anticipated as the Opposition presses for debate. The government refuses to receive the motion on the grounds it does not belong.
Sydney Monday Eisteddfod opened with big entry volume from across Australia. Judges praised a champion of champions winner from Lismore and observed competing policemen and others in the event.
Minister Johnson endorses converting Hotel Ainslie into a community hostel in Canberra to relieve accommodation shortages. He notes initial operate under new TuDen's Noatel, pending broader housing capacity. Government staff expansion hinges on improved lodging, with 120 rooms planned and a hostel near the Catholic Presbytery nearing completion to house 15 girls and men.
The Interior Minister announced that drafting of the liquor ordinance amendment is completed. The amendment would permit tearant establishments to apply for liquor licenses. It will be submitted to the Advisory Council for opinion and to the relevant Council for final approval.
The minister for Port War Freon struction says the government trainee rehabilitation scheme is liberal compared with similar programs abroad. Bevin replies at a meeting in the BW Council of Heromety, noting living conditions, equipment, and allowances influence trainee readiness. he argues for expanded training and support, while critics call for more indepth provision to meet needs.
A garbled report cites Monaay Warwick and past Rotary governor Surgrans Watts discussing a period of 3730 years of war and 227 years of peace. It mentions a convention, a claim of 3190 years of war and 173 years of peace, and a challenge to Halarane with internat ional service. The text is incoherent but references a wartime chronology and a political figure.
The article notes Mr Chifley's birthday and a celebratory response from the Australian Federated Union of Labor. Divisional Council names him a member for long service, with Kipling quotes and mentions of colleagues and personal calls to Mrs Chifley at the Prime Minister's Lodge.
A fragment reports the Australian government not opening talks with the Commonwealth about allowing American migrants to travel to Australia by air. The note cites economy measures and notes private charter options may be used to move migrants, with a Mataca Line spokeswoman quoted on government pressure for permits.
The resignation of Mr W B Spaas or similar figure was announced tonight as Mr D F Dargan of metropolitan winesp presided. The report mentions Mr Bale of Wollstone parish as premier or key party figure in the Liberal leadership move.
An unnamed man jumped from the Perry Rydney ferry on Monday. He was picked up by two passersby and later taken to Manly Wharf police, then to the Franly Hospital for treatment of injuries and shock. He remained under observation as medical staff prepared for further care.
A Canberra tourism bureau survey outlines possible improvements to roads between Canberra and the coast. The plan proposes a routing through Beardwood toward Tomerang and Bale Mare Bay, with a third detour via Arulven Valley, subject to government approval.
Mr Randolph Chiitchill condemned Australia's immigration plan as futile unless it targets essential nations. He warned against increasing birthrates in Singapore and urged opening Virgin Country to 70,000 migrants from Britain as a solution to population growth and settlement needs.
A damaged report notes a migrant group from America reaching Water's Bay aboard a ship chartered by a fiber party of Anninted Migranta. The party includes two men, twelve wives, and twelve children. Immigration Minister Caswell states the arrival and helps arrange lodging for the group in Bodie, with financial contributions recorded for their voyage costs.
Exhibitora at Wollongong showcased Canberra dogs with interest in the Canberra event on October 4. Welsh and local entries impressed judges while the winners included Rew Routh from Wales with a promising Bred dog and Winston Churchill the pug, Lady Pepper the corgi earning attention.
A note shows women students, led by Miss M. Rowin of Yerida, joining a horticultural and agricultural class at Gan herra Trebaleal College starting in September. The cohort includes nine from New South Wales, one from Australia, and one from AC.
J T Goodwin and A L Wg argue Canberra residents deserve representation in federal matters and full domestic control, urging improved hospital administration and expanded hospital capacity. They press for better municipal services, fair rental arrangements for public servants, and accelerated capital works to ease housing and water supply.
Fragmentary report describes debates on gaol building and trade regulation in Canberra and Hobart. It notes figures like Mr Durant and Sir Pyne relating to customs, tariffs, and port supervision, with references to Port Jackson 1798 and evolving central control of industry and inland trade. The piece cites departmental aims, audits, and irregularities in collection across Australian ports and the role of the customs service under government oversight.
Casey accuses Chifley of plans against Australia and criticizes government actions. The passage references debates over interference, economic strain, and political tensions amid a broader context of wartime or postwar policy. Notable figures include Casey and Chifley, with mentions of government responses and public sentiment.
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