Federal Taxation staff moved from Melbourne to Canberra
The Federal Taxation Commissioner will transfer the entire Melbourne staff of eleven officers to Canberra almost immediately. The move aims to improve efficiency and economy by concentrating central administrative functions in Canberra, with the Second Commissioner, Secretary, six clerks and three typists affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Taxation Commissioner
Melbourne
Canberra
Iment
Nader
Nat
Liyang
Import Trade Negotiations Update From London
London reports progress in import trade talks with Australia and New Zealand focused on butter and fruit. The parties discuss wider concessions and potential agreements ahead of mid 1981 deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Australia
New Zealand
Boch
Proposal on Foot Hospital tax plan eyed in federal capital
Health Department works on a draft ordinance to impose a hospital tax on residents of the Federal Capital Territory. The plan aims to fund medical services and public health programs within the territory, with details yet to be finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Health Department
Federal Capital Territory
London Considers Delayed Flat Wage Tax Plan
A London financial note discusses a proposed flat rate for all wage earners receiving a certain annual sum, aiming to offset half the hospital's present loss. The Health Department backs the plan but signals delays as officials seek terms acceptable to the public, with emphasis on avoiding immediate tax imposition. The discussion references Australian and imperial anxieties about representations and taxation linked to hospital funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denart
London
Mont Fage
Wtvernots
He Health Lepart
Edehems
Odaende
al Porta
Australia
Better terms for conversion loan promise
Prime Minister states that conversion terms for the New South Wales loan of 14,000,000 will be far better than 40 percent and around 20 percent. He explains negotiations with the British Government are under way and a formal statement will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camsmonwealth
New South Wales
London
Jyonm
Yustentay
Reanlay
State Labour
Lyonk
Mr. Mtevenm
Cane Warra
Celout
British Cabinet Changes Stir Debates Over Ottawa Pact
Retiring ministers challenge government moves in a tense session denouncing the Ottawa agreement saga. Officials insist Britain retains influence while critics argue the status of Britain has been reduced under current policy and cabinet reshuffles.
New Ministers Named as Ottawa Row Splits British Cabinet
London Wednesday saw the resignation of three ministers and junior Liberal ministers over the Ottawa agreement. The King accepted resignations and appointed three new Cabinet members, while other Liberal juniors also quit. The Prime Minister urged national unity, saying the government must endure through the fracture and not quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Ottawa
Lord Suuwden
Lahouri
Liberat
Herbert Hamne
Archibald Macall
Bootland
Ganson
Tallian
Todi
Robert Hamilton
Colonlea
Jenac Foot
Minéay
Eham White
Gateral
W. Brussel
Royal Household
Anivtaat
Murdoch Venense Wood
Marcourt Sorastone
Weomame Center
Naldwin
Thomen
Mamperinie
Ampire
Dutchie
Sin Warbert Anod
Cailvaguse
Aber
Downing Street
WaBiey
Gilmour
Collion
Hnawaen
De Valera Discusses Irish Policy From Geneva Interview
In a Geneva interview, President de Valera comments on Irish policy and the potential impact of British government actions on Irish people in Australia and other Dominions. He argues Irish-born residents abroad should not be affected by policy and calls for no harm to ongoing ties between Britain and Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
de Valera
Pix
Tria
America
Tulips herald new Canberra colour display at Parliament House
The first tulips of the season have blossomed in Canberra, signaling a vibrant display to surround Parliament House within days. About 13 000 plants have been set, offering twelve colours in the season’s standout garden spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parliament House
Canberra
Irreconcilable Policies and Dominion Ties Questioned
The dialogue discusses Ireland and the Commonwealth, noting potential shifts to British policy and the Dominion’s impact on unison. De Valera emphasizes obligations to pledges, abolition of land annuity issues, and justice for landholders, while signaling uncertainty about future moves within the Commonwealth framework.
Record of Sydney Wet Weather and Canberra Transfer Debate
During September a record number of wet days was logged in Sydney, prompting discussion on administrative staffing and the proposed transfer of duties. Canberra officials considered moving the Commissioner's staff from Melbourne to Sydney with annual costs around 64,510, arguing no taxpayer inconvenience.
Russian Fur Dumping Threatens British Trade
In England Ai and suspected dumping by Huswhn's forces British fur workers face job pressure as imported Australian varieties flood the market at lower prices. Trade fears rise over effects on domestic producers and the potential shift in prices, with officials noting a precarious industry position and calls for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filler
Flay
Ace
England
Raat
Ficus
Drink Bill Would Pay £250 Baby Bonus
At the Women's Christian Temperance Union Convention J Talt argued funds spent on drink far exceed education costs and that maternity and baby bonuses should be adjusted. He claimed mothers would receive £260 instead of £4 currently paid, noting the convention pushed against all forms of gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rydney
Thuraday
Women's Christian Temperance Union Convention
Des. J. Talt
Australia
Anch Mather
Aialn
Gambing
Latterien
Divorce Costs Penalties on Guilty Persons
Government debate cites the Tepulative Ansembily and Mr Wandere questioning if new penalties should be imposed on guilty respondents. Minister Tor Tistice discussed measures, with Mr Marti promising to secure further consideration to the matter before the court in order to curb community costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rydney
Thaewiny
Wandere Kaked
Tor
Marti
NUS
Matty
Departmental Merger Savings And Interior Department Expansion
A historic departmental consolidation promises savings of about £29,000 annually, stemming from merged functions and the creation of a new Interior Department. Officials discussed anticipated £11,000 yearly reductions from reforms and staffing changes, noting quoted figures exclude certain firmer allocations and adjustments.
Gandhi's Release Delays Stir Calcutta Agitation
Turbulence grows as Gandhi movement presses forward in Calcutta weekend edition. The anti government drive focuses on Gandhi's volume and Hindi pat understanding while officials weigh response. Gandhi signals willingness to meet conditions but may join further actions if demands are unmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Weanenday
Gandhi
Pat
Bin
Pastoral Award Rates Expected Next Month
A draft of the new federal Pastoral Award is due for announcement in the coming week and is slated to take effect toward the end of October. The award would cover most regions with the exception of Queensland, which already has a separate set of regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duay
Quesnatand
Seditious Letter Arcatank Tide Reactive Publication Case
A Thursday report states George Millan, publisher of The Bridaine Telegraph, was committed to Grittoy after printing seditious writings. The case involves Martin Reading, sister of The Telegraph, charged with publishing forged notes and inciting action against the New World and nonpayment allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcatank
George Millan
Junio
Grittoy
Martin
Tate Araph
Port Aucklanders Clash At Victoria Docks Wharf
A disrupted scene at Victoria Docks as a Port Aucklander team moved onto the wharf, tearing down timber. Captain Fawon, inspecting the Aamane, slipped and was restrained by a detective. A bystander later commented that the area appeared lightly damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midlbouine
Deng
Victoria
Port
Social Service Value To Civilisation Evdway
Fragmented report from Thursday outlining a debate on civilizational value. Mentions Dean Talbot and Hydowy, with a focus on community service and a grave concern over new laws. Dialogue hints at reform motives and a potential rift in priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hydowy
Dean Talbot
Mr Stevens speaks to London on transport talks
Sydney reports Mr Stevens spoke to London by radio telephone about a term with Bt Zyone connected to a new conversion of the New Bourn Votes Jou Tie. Negotiations with government representatives are described as progressing satisfactorily and he planned to comment on the matter for the premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Brovonny
Zyone I
London
Prime Minister Hints Latham Could Lead New Cabinet
A government report hints that Mr Latham may be chosen to head a new cabinet. Officials declined comment as discussions center on potential reforms and leadership fit.
Bruce Return and Lyons Delay Stir Canberra Talk
Reports say Mr Bruce may return to Canberra but Prime Minister Lyons signals not yet. Discussions touch on Wattle loan, portfolio changes, and cabinet shifts as analysts weigh timing and impact on Australian politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleus
M. Rues
Lyons
Bruce
Avatrulla
Lyon
Moe
Wiuea
Canberra
Thal
Trubett
Wage Cut to Stay in Effect Amid Arbitration Court Opinion
In Cincinnati an application by the Hubber Workers' Union for a wage reduction was discussed at the Arbitration Court. The court noted improved finances in the companies involved but found the recovery insufficient to justify the wage cut, delaying any reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Thurntay
Hubber
Linton
Tiana
Lin Hult Arbitration Court
Higher land tax and budget figures outlined in Queensland
Thirveday report on the Queensland budget indicates higher land tax and rail charges. The Premier and Treasurer state expected revenue increases and new surcharges while income tax and transport fares are raised to fund the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preminr
Porwan Amin
Oraaad
Lao
Rise in Australian Bonds Spurs New York Market Move
Australian bonds and stocks surged in New York as London brokers increased purchases for international clients. Commonwealth issues jumped several points, New South Wales and Denmark bonds rose, reflecting strong demand and global connections driving the lift in prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weicessor
Commonwealth
Hise
Commonwealth Locks
New South Wales
Diennaland Nis
Australian Press Association
London
Anglinh Inc
Hotel Ainslie License Application For 66 Rooms
Ernest Peadelove of Hargraves Crescent Athans applies to the court for a five year conditional license to operate Hotel Ainslie as a residential hotel. Mrs Boondelove notes alterations per lodged plans. The expected occupancy is 66 residents with a planned opening date in the near term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest @peadelove
Hargresses Crescent
Athans
Ieee
Ainslie
J. W. T. Forrest
Noenss
Veterday
Gasetti
Boondelove
Ainsite
Melbourne meeting sparks debate on must export coalition
Fragmented notes show Victorian Must Exporters Association and union factions in dispute over pricing and policies. Unclear leadership names and dates due to garbled OCR, but tension centers on export terms and agency control amid ongoing conference chatter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waffew
Malabar
Cabint
Herbert Amet
Mahaberal
Rexardine
Rrumier
Ehalf
Kwmelf
Cord Sankey
J. Te Thomas
Snr
Thermalatenunien
Marquess of Crewe
Marquess of Reading
Viscount Grey
Herbert Hameln
Ord Snowden
Ore Rowson
MF Madonald
Welay
Trady Arden
Penn
Ptt Sal
Lie
Tshiahn
Empire Nelickes
Terence
Govarns
Laliceala
MR. DE Valera
Future OF the League
Tulips Herald New
CHARM
Gynere
Aap
Cornell
Wetlon
League
Thureday
Ostain Casterea
Lynn Ermphasi
Cormtaalsinge
Cartan
Department of Bhy Interior
Redwe
Mnaneia
Ward
Bluto Latour
Parkhill
India
Pell
Asemor
Social Service
MR. Stevens
MR. Latham
MR. Bruce
Queensland
HOTEL
Kate Meron
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