Local Government Expands Services After War
Post war plans show councils promoting rural electricity, water and sewer schemes, road upgrades, and cheap power for farms. They push free public libraries, community centers, arts groups, and National Fitness with vacation play centers for children, aiming to enrich citizens and strengthen democracy through broader Local Government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Activitty
Corneila
Cornella
Counila
Halla
Biante
Shorts from the Talks BBC Transcripts Abroad
Extracts from BBC overseas transmissions feature quotes on agriculture education media and cinema. Tim Turver urges productive farming for peace while Sydney Carroll favors accessible popular news. Gabriel Parry notes Swedish radio math talks. John Britton reflects on education and resilience. Anna Nenagh discusses star energy and temper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BBC
Tim Turver
International Federation of Agricultural Producers
Sydney Carroll
Gabriel Parry
John Britton
Hanler
Anna Nenagh
Postwar Postal Charge Review and Plans Abroad
A wartime postal surcharge policy is discussed with government figures noting continued high costs from the war effort. The post office outlines a postwar plan exceeding £30,000,000 for maintenance and expansion of postal and telecommunication services, and states charges remain difficult to reduce now but will be reviewed as conditions allow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seneater Careros
Maclean
J. A Pete
Honray
Machani
Post Office
Erieurs
Local Government is a Big Industry and Community Service
A reflection on local government as a major industry in the state argues it provides essential services such as roads parks water and sewerage electricity and garbage. It notes 300 councils employ many and operate on a mutual service principle with the motto service without profit urging public support for democratic local management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Focal Council
Tus
Australia faces 56 hour week claim in Melbourne court
Mr Aird told the Arbitration Court in Melbourne that Australia pays for more unworked time and gains fewer annual production hours per worker than most nations. He cited Britain 47–48 hours, US debates on 40-hour workweek, Canada 44–48, France 40 with overtime, and Russia’s five year plan of a 56 hour week with 12 days of leave and six holidays. He warned that granting a 40 hour claim could drop living standards by up to 10 percent and cut production by around 5 to 8 percent, costing £70–£80 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Aird
Arbitration Court
Melbourne
Russia
Aird
Australia
New Zealand
France
Mr. Aird
Canada
C. G. Wright i
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Sydney “Monitor
Bank of New South Wales
Lachlan Macquarie
Macquarie's Bank
People's Bank
Wales
Bank OF
NEW South Wales First Bank
Lecory
J.J. Thomas
Gloucester
the Majesty Theatre
Anne Baxter
Ralph Bellamy
Es Starrett, Dus, Taylor
Athens
NEWS
IN Technicolor
Jack Haley
Marcy McGuire
Glenn Vernon
Techniclor
H Moore
Army Transport Company
The
Royal Australian Navy
Pearl Ee
Ie Ees Stud
Eet Kaeve Fareet
Eteenit
Denis
Esident
E Homann
McFarland’s
Sydney
Gloucester District
Harvey Ivers
c/o P.O
G. A. Dan
Church ST. Gloucester
Advocate” Office