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Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 19, 1952
Page
1
The Queensland Chamber of Manufactures general manager L Suggars warned that long service leave problems not foreseen by Parliament are troubling industry. He said legislation created issues for both employers and employees, causing replacements and funding gaps when key workers take extended leave.
The government defends its tax policy arguing taxation as a share of national income remains high but leans on rational finance. Dr Evatt countered that the 1851 32 income year taxed at 28.4 percent, while stated figures show higher volumes and rising taxable ranges with more people entering higher brackets under current policy.
Mr Burchill is named Chief S M in Brisbane with prior service in Warwick and Bewich. Bee Fowler held OFS for several years. The appointment follows his long wartime service and spans several months in the role.
Mr Justice Mack dismissed an appeal by Henry Rainik a 23 year old state school teacher. The Supreme Court ruled there was no error in law or in the conviction and ordered costs to be taxed. Williams appeared for the defense and Seaman for the Crown.
In Mackay two men assaulted and left victim badly injured in Berry Street, Spring Hill. They robbed Edward Campbell Hart and harassed Harriet and Vida in a separate incident, with one man later hospitalized with fractures and eye injury. Police report the assailants fled after forcing a taxi ride to hospital.
Sydney police suspect a 14 year old boy was murdered on Wednesday at Ryde and dumped in a lake. They recovered the boy’s clothing near Parramatta golf links and a large dragnet was deployed as divers searched the water for clues.
Brisbane reports Mr Aritur C Teague stationmaster at Jandowar won the Thallon Medal for 1952 at the Queensland Railway Ambulance Corps annual meeting. The medal is the blue ribbon award for railway ambulance men in Queensland.
A court note discusses refused wage increases for timber industry workers under the time saw milling award. It questions the push for a 15 per week raise, citing majority in the community and industry-wide patterns. It notes that most employers were at award rates, with few paying higher and reasons why broader prosperity claims may not justify larger raises.
Washington diplomats fear Yugoslavia’s automatic break with the Vatican could sour U.N. negotiations with Mars Tito's government. The State Department declined comment but predicted a sharp reaction among America's Catholics and possible long term influence on policy.
The amended Workers' Accommodation Act passed by Parliament in April received Governor-in-Council approval. It targets pastoral and sugar industry workers with rules on galvanised iron housing, lining and ceiling, lighting by carbide lamps or electric lights, fly proof gauze, dining room provisions, and separate female quarters. Married men on property with families must have refrigerators of at least four cubic feet. approved tent housing aligns with Industrial Court award standards.
Sydney reports the Royal Commission will not reopen to investigate racketeering allegations in interstate bottled beer. Secretary Gamety announced the decision under Commissioner Justice Maxywell. Judge Maxwell noted the information, if correct, would add evidence of improper or irregular practices.
Davis Cup action in Sydney saw Vic Seixas rally from down five to two in the first set to defeat Italy’s Gardini while Tony Trabert overwhelmed Gianni Cucelli in straight sets. Gardini’s rasping forehand and serve failed to halt Trabert as the US pressed for victory.
Canberra reports negotiations in London to persuade British buyers to resume the price scheme for next season. Minister for Commerce Mr McEwen oversees a scheme aimed at guaranteed fruit delivery on set dates, following £1,500,000 losses from late arrivals due to shipping delays. Italian authorities approved a plan to ensure timely British deliveries.
Canberra reports the Papua and New Guinea ministry calling for eligible men to volunteer for service. The notice mentions first call for officers and a general appeal for those with suitable qualifications amid a tense security context.
A report states 74 bags of mail were lost in a train fire affecting mainly Rockhampton. The bags were damaged as the line was biased and a pullout was unhooked and cleared from the fire. Police cited the cause of the fire as unknown.
Belgrade reports Tito government severing diplomatic relations with the Vatican after Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac’s elevation to Cardinal. Tito calls Stepinac a war criminal and says the appointment weakens Yugoslavia while Vatican sources express sorrow but not surprise. London updates note flood relief fund payments for two Australian hikers killed in Lynmouth flood and a separate line on Britain’s postwar military plans.
G H Martin president of the Federated Ohara Union Centre and Southern Queensland Branch resigns after seven years citing health and internal sectarian tensions. He notes fighting communism and sectarian elements have grown within the union and warns against ALP industrial groupers. He mentions possible candidates and that no re election plan is in place.
A UN General Assembly vote urged France to negotiate with Morocco toward self governance for the North African Protectorate. The Latin American resolution, amended by Pakistan, passed 40 to 5 with five abstentions. France boycotted Tunisia debate citing UN non competence in a domestic issue.
The clipped report notes a woman named Mrs M Alia of Avoca Street with serious injuries after a fall. It also mentions an upcoming Comet airship promising London to New York service, a cruise speed over 500 mph and a flight time reduction, with height around eight miles.
Unclear OCR fragment notes potential wage increases for guards at Berea facility. Mentions higher pay on an unspecified date with references to authorities or officials. Source readability limits exact details.
A disputed request to raise haircut prices in October 1024 faced opposition from the association. Some members feared higher rates would harm justness and reduce sales. A secretary's letter urged the group to oppose the increase despite other calls.
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