DOCSLIB.ORG

Ordinances—1947

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ordinances—1947 Australian Capital Territory Ordinances—1947 A chronological listing of ordinances notified in 1947 [includes ordinances 1947 Nos 1-15] Ordinances—1947 1 Liquor Poll Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by Ord1955-8 s 3 notified 13 March 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 50) 30 August 1955 commenced 13 March 1947 (see Seat of Government (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 2 Conservation of Soil Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by Ord1960-5 s 2 notified 29 May 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 94) 11 August 1960 commenced 29 May 1947 (see Seat of Government (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 3 Building Operations Control Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by Ord1950-2 s 2 notified 29 May 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 94) 11 May 1950 taken to have commenced 1 January 1947 (s 2) 4 First Offenders (Women) Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by Ord1980-3 s 2 notified 30 June 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 114) 28 February 1980 commenced 30 June 1947 (see Seat of Government (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 5 * Police Arbitral Tribunal Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by A1995-46 s 3 notified 3 July 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 118) 18 December 1995 commenced 3 July 1947 (see Seat of Government (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 6 * Motor Traffic Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by A1999-79 notified 29 July 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 135) sch 1 commenced 2 February 1948 (s 2 and Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 226) 1 March 2000 7 Canberra Community Hospital Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by Ord1975-16 notified 7 August 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 146) sch 1 commenced 7 August 1947 (see Seat of Government (Administration) 1 July 1975 Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 8 Industrial Board Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by Ord1989-38 notified 8 October 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 193) sch 4 commenced 8 October 1947 (see Seat of Government 11 May 1989 (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 9 * Police Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by A1994-75 notified 8 October 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 193) sch 2 commenced 8 October 1947 (see Seat of Government 1 December 1994 (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 10 Canberra Community Hospital Ordinance (No 2) 1947 (repealed) repealed by Ord1975-16 notified 23 October 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 202) sch 1 commenced 23 October 1947 (see Seat of Government 1 July 1975 (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) * This ordinance became an ACT Act on or after self-government. † Reserved Law ie a law that may not be amended or repealed by the ACT Legislative Assembly (see Self-Government Act, s 34 (5)). These laws are administered by the Commonwealth. page 2 Ordinances—1947 Ordinances—1947 11 Housing Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by Ord1989-38 notified 20 November 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 222) sch 4 commenced 20 November 1947 (see Seat of Government 11 May 1989 (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 12 * Education Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by A2000-80 notified 27 November 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 226) sch 4 commenced 27 November 1947 (see Seat of Government 21 December 2000 (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 13 * Motor Traffic Ordinance (No 2) 1947 (repealed) repealed by A1999-79 notified 27 November 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 226) sch 1 commenced 27 November 1947 (see Seat of Government 1 March 2000 (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 14 * City Area Leases Ordinance 1947 (repealed) repealed by A1991-118 notified 11 December 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 237) sch 2 commenced 11 December 1947 (see Seat of Government 2 April 1992 (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) 15 * Trustee Companies Ordinance 1947 notified 18 December 1947 (Cwlth Gaz 1947 No 241) commenced 18 December 1947 (see Seat of Government (Administration) Act 1910 (Cwlth), s 12) * This ordinance became an ACT Act on or after self-government. † Reserved Law ie a law that may not be amended or repealed by the ACT Legislative Assembly (see Self-Government Act, s 34 (5)). These laws are administered by the Commonwealth. Ordinances—1947 page 3 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • World War II-Related Exhibitions at the National Gallery of Art
    National Gallery of Art: Research Resources Relating to World War II World War II-Related Exhibitions at the National Gallery of Art During the war years, the National Gallery of Art presented a series of exhibitions explicitly related to the war or presenting works of art for which the museum held custody during the hostilities. Descriptions of each of the exhibitions is available in the list of past exhibitions at the National Gallery of Art. Catalogs, brochures, press releases, news reports, and photographs also may be available for examination in the Gallery Archives for some of the exhibitions. The Great Fire of London, 1940 18 December 1941-28 January 1942 American Artists’ Record of War and Defense 7 February-8 March 1942 French Government Loan 2 March 1942-1945, periodically Soldiers of Production 17 March-15 April 1942 Three Triptychs by Contemporary Artists 8-15 April 1942 Paintings, Posters, Watercolors, and Prints, Showing the Activities of the American Red Cross 2-30 May 1942 Art Exhibition by Men of the Armed Forces 5 July-2 August 1942 War Posters 17 January-18 February 1943 Belgian Government Loan 7 February 1943-January 1946 War Art 20 June-1 August 1943 Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Drawings and Watercolors from French Museums and Private Collections 8 August-5 September 1943 (second showing) Art for Bonds 12 September-10 October 1943 1DWLRQDO*DOOHU\RI$UW:DVKLQJWRQ'&*DOOHU\$UFKLYHV ::,,5HODWHG([KLELWLRQVDW1*$ Marine Watercolors and Drawings 12 September-10 October 1943 Paintings of Naval Aviation by American Artists
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE MAY 14 Mr
    5274 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE MAY 14 Mr. WHITE. May I say just a word TO BE CONSULS GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES William P. Cochran, Herve J. L'Heureux before :.: make the motion? . OF AMERICA Jr. John H. Madonne · Mr. LUCAS. Mr. President, will the Edwin A. Plitt Robert D. Coe Sheldon T. Mills Charles H. Derry Gerald A. Drew Harold B. Minor Senator yield? Everett F. Drumright James K. Penfield Mr. WHITE. I ask th'- Senator not to TO BE CONSULS OF THE UNITED STATES OF Elbridge Durbrow Guy W. Ray make a point of order. AMERICA Walton C. Ferris Edward J. Sparks Mr. LUCAS. I am not going to make Richard D. Gatewood John Fremont Melby Raymond A. 'Hare Llewellyn E. Thomp- a point of order. I merely wish to say Douglas Jenkins, Jr. Bolard More Cloyce K. Huston son, Jr. that I am glad that the Senator from John D. Jernegan Miss Katherine E. Gerald Keith Edward T. Wailes J. Jefferson Jones 3d O'Connor John B. Ketcham Thomas C. Wasson Maine is getting over on this side of the Charles R. Burrows J . Graham Parsons Charies F. Knox, Jr. James • Wright aisle. [Laughter.] William F. Busser Halleck L. Rose Foy D. Kohler The PRESIDING· OFFICER. Let the Robert P. Chalker Fred K. Salter TO· BE FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CL-6SS 4 RECORD show that the Senator from Glton Curtis, Jr. William P. Snow Maine has returned to the other side of Philip M. Davenport David A. Thomasson Charles W. Adair, Jr. J. Jefferson Jones 3d the aisle.
    [Show full text]
  • UNRESTRICTED A&6/190 11 November 1947 EAXXXSH ORIGINAZ: KRENCH SIXTH CWMITTEX Drf'j?
    * Unt UNRESTRICTED A&6/190 11 November 1947 EAXXXSH ORIGINAZ: KRENCH SIXTH CWMITTEX DRf'J?TCONVENTION ON GENCCIIE: REFORT OF TEIE ECONOMIC i&ND SOCWL CCUNCIL REPORT AND DI-2JF.TRESOWTION ACOFTEDBY SUB-COMMSTTEE2 ON PRCGRESSIVE lXXELOFM5XT OF IIVIERN1~TIOlWL l2W'AND ITS CODIEICATION Rapportour: Mr, G. K?ECKEl!BEECK (Bel&.um) Curing the ~ccond part of its fbwt rc~u1a.r acaaion, the General kosembly rccoivod a &aft resolution on the crime of genocide, submitted Jointly by the wlop.tS~nu of Cuba; India and I?~XWL (A/FXJR~O). DoclarinG ii1 its resolution of 11 &comber 1346 (96 I) that gcnocidc - a denial 02 the rich-t of oxiotonce of entire hum~angroups - 'was a crime at International law, tho Goiioral Assambly instructed the Economic and Social Council to undortalro the nocooaary studiss with a view to thf: 6ra~i.n~: 'up oi' a drai‘t convention on the crime of;:~enocidc to be submitted to the prosoilt ooosion or the General Assembly. On 28 Mu.~cll l$'/j the Economic and Social Council adopted a rcuolution &oroby it instruck& the. Secretary-General: (a) to undo;.%akc;, with tho assistance of exports in the fields of i;rtornational ra.nd criminal law, the nccossary studios with a view to the drawing up of a drai'f convention in accoi8dancs with the resolution of the General tsaombly; and 04 aftor consultation with the Commit-toe on the Progcssivo DrXulopmcnt; of ~ntornational Law EOQ. its Codification, and, if feasible, the Commission on Human Rights, and af'tor rcfarenco for comments to all Member Governments to submit to the next session
    [Show full text]
  • Assistance Payments in Relation to Federal Maximums
    effective maximums that were lower than the Federal maximums. Some payments were larger than AssistancNotese Payment ands in Briefall thre e programReportss were abov e the the Federal maximums for old-age Federal maximums. Nineteen States, assistance in 32 of the 51 States; for Relation to Federal however, made no payments for old- aid to the blind, in 29 of the 47 States Maximums age assistance in excess of these max• with approved plans under the Social imums; 18 States made no such pay• Security Act; and for aid to dependent For the second time in 2 years the ments for aid to the blind; and 15 children, in 35 of the 50 States. The maximum assistance payments in States made none for aid to dependent proportion of payments over the max• which the Federal Government will children. The following tabulation imums varied among these States participate have been increased and shows the proportions of payments at from a fraction of 1 percent to 96 per• the formula for determining the ex• the Federal maximums in those States cent, but in most of them the propor• tent of Federal participation in the in October 1947. tion of such payments was substantial, payments has been revised. The first as is shown in the following tabula• increase was effective in October 1946, tion. when Federal maximums were raised Number of States from $40 to $45 a month for old-age Proportion of payments Aid to at Federal maximums Old-age Aid to depend• Number of States assistance and aid to the blind and assist• the ent from $18 for the first child and $12 ance blind chil• Proportion of payments Aid to dren above Federal maximums Old-age Aid to depend• for each additional child to $24 and assist• the ent $15, respectively, for aid to depend• ance blind chil• ent children.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on the Transfer of Power and Jawaharlal Nehru Admiral of the Fleet the Earl Mountbatten of Burma KG PC GCB OM GCSI GCIE GCVO DSO FRS
    Reflections on the Transfer of Power and Jawaharlal Nehru Admiral of the Fleet The Earl Mountbatten of Burma KG PC GCB OM GCSI GCIE GCVO DSO FRS Trinity College, University of Cambridge - 14th November 1968. This is the second Nehru Memorial Lecture. At the suggestion of the former President of India the first was given, most appropriately, by the Master of Jawaharlal Nehru’s old College, Trinity. Lord Butler was born in India, the son of a most distinguished member of the Indian Civil Service, who was one of the most successful Governors. As Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for India he was one of those responsible for the truly remarkable 1935 Government of India Act, the Act which I used to speed up the transfer of power. Thus Lord Butler’ ties with India are strong and it not surprising that he gave such an excellent lecture, which has set such a high standard. He dealt faithfully with the life and career of Jawaharlal Nehru from his birth seventy-nine years ago this very day up to 1947. My fellow trustees of the Nehru Memorial Trust have persuaded me to deliver the second lecture. This seemed the occasion to give a connected narrative of the events leading up to the transfer of power in August 1947, and indeed to continue up to June 1948, when I ceased to be India’s first Constitutional Governor-General. It would have been nice to show how Nehru fitted into these events, but in the time available such a task soon proved to be out of the question, so I have deliberately confined myself to recalling the highlights of my Viceroyalty and to assessing Nehru’s relations to the principal men and events at the time, and to general reminiscences of him to illustrate the part he played up to the actual transfer of power.
    [Show full text]
  • III. 3. Rights Claimed by Littoral States in Adjacent Seas. Claims to The
    International Law Studies – Volume 46 International Law Documents U.S. Naval War College (Editor) The thoughts and opinions expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily of the U.S. government, the U.S. Department of the Navy or the Naval War College. 182 navigable waters, within the limits to be defined and under conditions to be prescribed by him, provided application is made to him prior to depositing such material; and whenever any permit is so granted the conditions thereof shall be strictly complied with, and any violation thereof shall be unlawful. (3) Oil Pollution Act, 7 june 1924 (excerpts) (43 Stat. 604-605.) SEc. 2. When used in this Act, unless the context otherwise requires- (a) The term "oil" means oil of any kind or in any form, including fuel oil, oil sludge, and oil refuse; (b) The term "person" means an individual, partnership, corporation, or association; any o':vner, master, officer or em­ ployee of a vessel; and any officer, agent, or employee of the United States; (c) The term "coastal navigable waters of the United States" means all portions of the sea within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States, and all inland waters navigable in fact in which the tide ebbs and flows; (d) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of War.­ (43 Stat. 604-605, ch. 316.) SEc. 3. That, except in case of emergency imperiling life or property, or unavoidable accident, collision, or stranding, and except as otherwise permitted by regulations prescribed by the Secretary as hereinafter authorized, it shall be unlawful for any person to discharge, or suffer, or permit the discharge of oil by any method, means, or manner into or upon the coastal navi­ gable waters of the United States from any vessel using oil as fuel for the generation of propulsion power, or any vessel carry­ ing or having oil thereon in excess of that necessary for its lubricating requirements and such as may be required under the laws of the United States and the rules and regulations pre­ scribed thereunder.
    [Show full text]
  • University Archives Inventory
    University Archives Inventory Record Group Number: UR001.03 Title: Burney Lynch Parkinson Presidential Records Date: 1926-1969 Bulk Date: 1932-1952 Extent: 42 boxes Creator: Burney Lynch Parkinson Administrative/Biographical Notes: Burney Lynch Parkinson (1887-1972) was an educator from Lincoln, Tennessee. He received his B.S. from Erskine College in 1909, and rose up the administrative ranks from English teacher in Laurens, South Carolina public schools. He received his M.A. from Peabody College in 1920, and Ph.D. from Peabody in 1926, after which he became president of Presbyterian College in Clinton, SC in 1927. He was employed as Director of Teacher Training, Certification, and Elementary Education at the Alabama Dept. of Education just before coming to MSCW to become president in 1932. In December 1932, the university was re-accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, ending the crisis brought on the purge of faculty under Governor Theodore Bilbo, but appropriations to the university were cut by 54 percent, and faculty and staff were reduced by 33 percent, as enrollment had declined from 1410 in 1929 to 804 in 1932. Parkinson authorized a study of MSCW by Peabody college, ultimately pursuing its recommendations to focus on liberal arts at the cost of its traditional role in industrial, vocational, and technical education. Building projects were kept to a minimum during the Parkinson years. Old Main was restored and named for Mary Calloway in 1938. Franklin Hall was converted to a dorm, and the Whitfield Gymnasium into a student center with the Golden Goose Tearoom inside. Parkinson Hall was constructed in 1951 and named for Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of Events December 1947 December 1947 the National Gallery of Art
    NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Sixth St. and Constitution Ave. Washington 25, D. C. CALENDAR OF EVENTS DECEMBER 1947 DECEMBER 1947 THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART PERMANENT COLLECTION: The paintings and sculpture comprising the Dale, Kress, Mellon, and Widener Collections and gifts from other donors are located on the Main Floor. On view during Gallery hours. Weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. SPECIAL EXHIBITION: Opening December 21. The Art of France in Prints and Books. Ground Floor Gallery. Miniatures of the 13th century and the st figures of Duvet, Gourmont and Woeiriot. noble portraits of Nanteuil in the 17th century contrast with the vividness of Callot and the tran- quility of Claude. The grace and delicacy of French 18th century prints in color and black have, in their field, never been approached. Among the moderns we have the sharply con­ trasting geniuses of Ingres and Delacroix, Daumier and Corot, Cezanne and Degas, Lautrec and Picasso. Until December 14. Men of Action of the Naval Services, World War II. Ground Floor Gallery. CHRISTMAS CARDS: Sets containing 10 folders and envelopes, reproduc­ ing National Gallery paintings in color, may be ordered at $1.00 per set, plus 15^f postage, or singly at 10$ a folder. Sets containing 8 folders and envelopes, reproducing etchings, engr and woodcuts in the Gallery, may be ordered $0.80 per set, plus 6^ postage, or singly at lO^f a folder. A descriptive circular will be sent on request. Checks should be made payable to the Publications Fund, National Gallery of Art.
    [Show full text]
  • —PALESTINE and the MIDDLE EAST-N
    PALESTINE AND MIDDLE EAST 409 —PALESTINE AND THE MIDDLE EAST-n By H. Lowenberg— PALESTINE THE YEAR BEGINNINO June, 1947, and ending May, 1948 was among the most crucial and critical periods in Palestine's modern history. The United Nations' historic partition decision of November 29, 1947, divided the year into two halves, each of different importance for the Yishuv and indeed for all Jewry: the uneasy peace before, and the commu- nal war after the UN decision; the struggle to find a solution to the Palestine problem before, and to prepare for and defend the Jewish state after that fateful day. Outside Palestine, in the Middle East as a whole, the UN partition decision and the Arab rebellion against it, left a mark scarcely less profound than in Palestine itself. UNSCOP On May 13, 1947, the special session of the General As- sembly of the United Nations created the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine (UNSCOP) with instructions to "prepare and report to the General Assembly and submit such proposals as it may consider appropriate for the solution of the problem of Palestine . not later than September ,1, 1947." In Palestine, the Arabs followed news of UNSCOP with apparent indifference. They adopted an attitude of hostil- ity towards the Committee, and greeted it with a two-day protest strike starting on June 15, 1947. Thereafter, they 410 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK took no further notice of the Committee, the Arab press even obeying the Mufti's orders not to print any mention of UNSCOP. This worried the Committee, as boycott by one side to the dispute might mean a serious gap in its fact finding.
    [Show full text]
  • Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations
    United Nations Audiovisual Library of International Law CONVENTION ON THE PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES OF THE UNITED NATIONS At the United Nations Conference on International Organization, held in San Francisco from 25 April to 26 June 1945 (see procedural history of the Charter of the United Nations), the Rapporteur of Technical Committee 2 (Legal Problems) of Commission IV (Judicial Organization) had pointed out that “the possibility is not excluded of a general convention to be submitted to all Members” on the privileges and immunities of the future United Nations Organization (restricted doc. 933 (English) IV/2/42 (2), p. 2). The Executive Committee of the Preparatory Commission (established by the San Francisco Conference to make provisional arrangements for the initiation of the work of the Organization) recommended, in its final report, that the Preparatory Commission refer to the future General Assembly for its consideration a study on privileges and immunities attached to the report (PC/EX/113/Rev.1, Part III, Chapter V, Section 5, p.69 and Appendix in ibid.). The Preparatory Commission remitted this part of the report to its Committee 5 (Legal Committee), which was instructed to “consider and report to the Preparatory Commission on Chapter V of the Report of the Executive Committee and on any proposals or amendments submitted by Delegations on matters falling within the scope of Chapter V” (see Memorandum by the Executive Secretary on the organization of the work of the Second Session of the Preparatory Commission, PC/EX/138/Rev.1, p. 17). Committee 5 held its first meeting on 27 November 1945 (see summary record.
    [Show full text]
  • PALESTINE: TERMINATION of the MANDATE 15 May 1948
    PALESTINE: TERMINATION OF THE MANDATE 15 May 1948 [Statement prepared for public information by the Colonial Office and Foreign Office, His Majesty's Stationery Office] His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland will cease to be responsible for the administration of Palestine from midnight on 14th May, 1948. The ending of thirty years of British rule in Palestine, begun when General Allenby's troop occupied that country towards the close of the first world war, provides a fitting occasion for a brief review of its history and of the policy pursued by His Majesty's Government. I. The Origin and Nature of the British Mandate for Palestine The Mandate for Palestine was assigned to His Majesty by the Supreme Council of the Allied Powers in 1920, was approved by the League of Nations in 1922 and took effect in 1923, when the Treaty of Lausanne formally ended the war between the Allied Powers and the Ottoman Empire, in which Palestine had previously been included. To implement this Mandate, His Majesty's Government set up in Palestine an Administration comprising a British High Commissioner, appointed by and responsible to the Colonial Office, assisted by an Advisory Council nominated by him from his officials. These, together with the police and judiciary, were initially mainly British, but, in the civil service, British subjects were gradually replace by Arabs and Jews in all but the most senior appointments. The Administration was supported by a British garrison. With this mandate His Majesty's Government accepted certain obligations, which are set out in two documents: the Covenant of the League of Nations and the Mandate for Palestine.
    [Show full text]
  • Reagan, Hollywood & the Red Scare
    Reagan, Hollywood & The Red Scare From the Archives brings primary source documents and exploration into the classroom. These educational resources, carefully curated by our Education team, are meant to enhance historical discussions around relevant topics of today in history, civics, geography, and economics. Overview: President Ronald Reagan was known as a staunch anti-communist. Many students are unaware that this reputation began years prior to President Reagan’s time in the White House. President Reagan began his anti- communist crusade as president, but not of the United States, instead it was the Screen Actors Guild of America. The attached documents highlight some of the members of the motion picture industry that were asked to testify before the committee, the perception of President Reagan that was held by the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC), and two selections from the testimony that President Reagan gave before the Committee in 1947. Suggested Classroom Activities: Have students look over the list of people that were subpoenaed to appear before the HUAC and see if there are any other names that they recognize (Primary Source A). Students should also read what the Committee was expecting from these witnesses. Next, have students read the internal Committee memo (Primary Source B) to see what the Committee thought about President Reagan prior to his testimony. Finally, have students read through one or both of the selections from the testimony of President Reagan before the HUAC. In the first selection (Primary Source C), students can read the testimony of both President Reagan as well as that of Walt Disney.
    [Show full text]