PM Transcripts

Transcripts from the Prime Ministers of Australia

Fraser, Malcolm

Transcript 4358

4-AUSTRAWAI
PRIME MINISTER
FOR PRESS 4 APRIL 1977
N. S. W. LIBERAL PARTY DINNER, SYDNEY
There are times, I believe, during the course of an election
when the people of a nation make fundamental choices about the
sort of country they want to live in.
A choice of one party over another at such watershed elections
maps out the future; it determines whether some alternatives
are made more difficult to take up in the future.
This is a point which all of us, as Liberals, are conscious of.
We know that it is not easy to limit the power of the State

Transcript 4357

Embargoed until 1900 hours Broadcast 3HA 3 April
3YB 7 April
AUSTKALIA
PRIME MINISTER
FOR PRESS 3 APRIL 1977
ELECTORATE TALK
The. Jubilee Year Royal Tour of Australia has been an outstanding
success. The Queen and Prince Philip have been greeted with
warmth, genuine affection and friendship. I cannot recall a
more open. and warmer recep. tion on any previous Royal Tour.
In a real sense, the tour to all states, the Northern Territory,
and the Australian Capital Territory plainly has illustrated jusi

Transcript 4356

/ 9?
FOR PRESS 29 March 1.977
VISIT OF PRIME MINISTER OF TONGA
The Prime Minister of Tonga, H. R. H. Prince Fatafehi Tu" ipelehakeK. B. E.
will arrive in Sydney tomorrow ( March 30) for a five-day visit
to Australia.
He will have talks in Canberra on Thursday afternoon with myself
and Government Ministers. Earlier in the day he will attend
Question Time in the House of Representatives.
On Friday, Prince Tu'ipelehake will travel to Brisbane where
he wi. ll meet Queensland State Government Ministers and call on

Transcript 4355

BROADCAST: 3HA 27 MARCH
Jj 3YB 31 MARCH
PRIME MINISTER
FOR P~ RESS 27 MARCH 1977
ELECTORATE TALK
Although the presentation of this year's Federal Budget is still
five months away, the Government has already begun to tackle the job.
One of the central issues again facing the Government in the
framJJ-ng of the Budget will be the level of Government spending.
Clearly, as we continue our fight against inflation, it will be
absolutely"-critical that the Government succeeds in curbing
i ts own expenditure. It will be critical that the deficit be

Transcript 4354

/ 27
4J) AUSTRALIA. t
PRIME MINISTER
FOR PRESS 24 MARCH 1977
EMBARGO: 7.15 p. m.
ADDRESS TO THE AUSTRALIAN JAPAN RELATIONS SYMPOSIUM, CANBERRA
It is a great pleasure to be here to open the 1977 Symposium on
Australian Japan Relations. As one has come to expect the Symposium
brir. gs together a distinguished group of Japanese and
Australiarn speakers and participants. The attendance at-this
year's symposium demonstrates the interest of a wide cross-section
of the community in Australian Japan relations in general.

Transcript 4353

-1A1U STRALIA
PRIME MINISTER
FOR PRESS 23 MARCH 1977
AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATION IN WESTERN SAMOA
The Prime Minister said today that amongst the matters he
had discussed with the visiting Prime Minister of Western Samoa,
Tupuola Efi, had been the proposed establishment of an
Australian High Commission in Apia. Tupuola Efi had warmly
welcomed the proposed Australian mission, which he said would
greatly strengthen the existing close links between Australia
and Western Samoa, by affording a direct channel of conmunication

Transcript 4352

11~ 4
FOR? 9-0 MARCH 19 77
PRDE ~ DZII? 2 '~ MESAG .0T THE MIA! R" AN OF1 TUIE U N S ? C 1~
7' H_ V I TA~ C) 7\ TEEv OCAION 01" THE ALTh; UAL
r%. E OAIO~ AO OF THIE
DAYPR7-3: T':~ iI> OIF RACIAL DISCRfI'lNATIGN AT UNITEiD
. the practice Of apartheid aqnd racial bigotry continues tO
o'-ffen-d hum, 1( 1an C-' ecan: cr7 and hu-man dignity. Racism is an. affLront
Lo) all mankind.
Th argan iet -and stupid ity of those who practi-* c.
d:. critnr03 o 1: rcend Ito -racial supcriority can onLIDZb

Transcript 4351

FO0R P RBES S 20 I'Lk. RC11 1977
P TN' 7T 7 S õ DDIRBSS AT THE OPENING OF THE SEPHAPDf SYNAC; x1_ i%
I~ D ccNT: A-LNJ LVERN Y VI C.
It s vr'~~ Ita honour-i and p leasure to be here todlay to o oan
f irst: 5' eynmr SagYogue and Corrtr-unal Centre in Victoria. I 11-11V2
searchr: d for conLr w-ords to describe the simnifiWa of th-is
centre, but 1 have been able to find nonre better than those. jLL. d
by Gad Ben-' eir--in hi.* Ls lettCer inviting me to be here:
" The significance of the achievement lies not in the siL-; e

Transcript 4350

: 3YI,
FOR 1S 20 14ARCH 197? 7
ELECITORATE TALK.
Yo: A~:~ Uz~ sandl proaby for most me~ n and \ 7Oh1f if
z;, eand rorpnl--y of Coerynat
overwilm~ r. Aa often: see Governmnt cC-eI Lnt a
litt': 1 co n c rn . for ind11ividual prclin-s; arnd l: Lttl cnx( i o
utc. TIhey ' Eecl overpowar:-A, do C8fIa Ic~-I -D.
they sae as rec! tape and r4ii c uide14Ines hain orlvia
to 1t11: ix Own prsonal needs. Thay foel that .21
levels, ha:. ve \ nirst powers over inctiviciuals almost u-nchl,-. m. i gab

Transcript 4349

U SA
FOR PRESS 18 MARCH 1.977
OPEN] Nx ; OF TE! K RI TAGri I NDUSTIRIES VOCAT] ONAL RElIA13ILITATTON CENTRE
This is an occasion which represents the culmination of an
i mporant cFort by the people of this community to provide
moun ngful assistance to the handicapped members of our society.
1 am particularly pleased that support for the centre has atso
come from Western ' Victori a, and from my own electorate.
This is very fitting because it reciprocates the assistance the
peop of Mt Gambier gave us when we were setting up the