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  2. Advertising

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    Advertising : 78 words
  3. MANILA PARLEY PAVES WAY FOR OCCUPATION

    MANILA (A.A.P.).—The Japanese surrender delegation left Manila for Tokia at 1.3 p.m. yesterday after supplying all the information required. ...

    Article : 910 words
  4. LIBERATION RICE

    It's peace again and these happy Indonesian girls working in the newly cultivated rice fields in Netherlands New Guinea play their part helping supply the food requirements of the Indonesian populations soon to enjoy final liberation from defeated Japan. These rice fields have been ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 79 words
  5. ADMIRAL'S AMBITION

    GUAM (A.A.P.).—The elaborate saddle and bridle which the Reno (Nevada) Chamber of Commerce has presented to ...

    Article : 64 words
  6. ALL JAP. RESISTANCE ENDS IN MANCHURIA

    LONDON (A.A.P.).—Japanese troops are surrounding in thousands on all fronts except Burma, where they have not yet shown any signs of giving up. With Red Army paratroops in possession of key towns in ...

    Article : 580 words
  7. THE PRICE OF AGGRESSION

    BOUGAINVILLE.—Japanese in the many small lonely Pacific islands by-passed by the Allies in the last three years ...

    Article : 198 words
  8. Railway Gauges: DEBATE ON UNIFICATION

    CANBERRA.—Tasmania, the only state not directly concerned in plans for the unification of Australian railway gauges, was the only supporter ...

    Article : 462 words
  9. Claim Quisling Urged Invasion

    OSLO (A.A.P.).—When the trial of Vidkun Quisling, the original "Quisling," began yesterday, the prosecution alleged that for years he co-operated with high German Nazis, preparing for the invasion of Norway and ...

    Article : 660 words
  10. CAPITAL ISSUE RULES

    CANBERRA.—Capital issues regulations were amended yesterday to exempt from control the registration of companies ...

    Article : 357 words
  11. Natives Resuming Normal Lives

    LABUAN.—Shops are opening in the Malay villages and compounds on Labuan Island and other recaptured territories in British N.W. Borneo. From ...

    Article : 169 words
  12. STATELY ROYAL PROGRESS

    LONDON (A.A.P.)—The progress of the King and Queen from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's on Sunday was the most stately of the war. ...

    Article : 132 words
  13. Surrender Leaflets Dropped in Borneo

    LABUAN.—About 100 Ps.O.W., including a number wearing the familiar Digger slouch hats. scrambled to collect Australian newspapers reporting ...

    Article : 102 words
  14. To Care For Ps.O.W. From Malaya

    CANBERRA—Former Eighth Division officers now serving in Australia and New Guinea, and nursing sisters who were evacuated from Malaya in ...

    Article : 113 words
  15. TWO-FIFTHS OF JEWRY SLAIN

    LONDON (A.A.P.).—"Mankind was shocked into speechlessness by news of the dropping of atomic bombs on Japanese cities, but these bombs destroyed ...

    Article : 162 words
  16. Big Ammunition Stock on Labuan

    MELBOURNE.—When the Australians captured Labuan they took over, amongst other things, about 4000 Jap. 1000lb. bombs. Before the war ended ...

    Article : 182 words
  17. MONSOON STOPS MERCY FLIGHT

    LONDON (A.A.P.) — An Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Rangoon reports that the weather beat pilots who set out to drop medical supplies, ...

    Article : 94 words
  18. Letters to Ps.O.W. in Jap. Hands

    MELBOURNE.—Relatives and friends may now send ordinary letters. including photographs, to Australian Ps.O.W. in Japanese hands. ...

    Article : 194 words
  19. Another Victory For Gen. Patton

    PARIS (A.A.P.)—French editors struggled heroically to give Gen. Patton his correct sobriquet ("Blood and Guts") when he arrived to restore ...

    Article : 50 words
  20. ALLIES URGED TO BRING SENSE OF GUILT HOME TO JAPANESE PEOPLE

    LONDON (A.A.P.).—A threat to peace is seen by a correspondent of "The Times" in Hirohito's first broadcast, which, he says, perpetuates the lie that Japan entered the war for her self preservation. A leading article urges that a sense of guilt should be brought home to the Japanese people. ...

    Article : 316 words
  21. VALIDITY OF FREE MEDICINE ACT?

    MELBOURNE.—A writ was issued out of the High Court yesterday on behalf of the Attorney-General of Victoria (Mr. MacFarlan). at and by the ...

    Article : 90 words
  22. DIGEST OF THE LEADERS

    THE IDEA of many champions of private enterprise that because economic planning is one of the demands of the Socialists ...

    Article : 131 words
  23. Threat of Civil War in China: Chiang Warned

    CHUNGKING (A.A.P.).—The Communist leader, Gen. Chu Teh, has sent a message to President Chiang Kai-shek saying Chiang must act immediately in order to avoid the grave threat of civil war. ...

    Article : 160 words
  24. FOUND 44 AUSTRALIANS IN MUKDEN P.O.W. CAMP

    CHUNGKING (A.A.P.).—One of the U.S. humanitarian teams who parachuted near P.O.W. camps in China last week found 1673 prisoners in a camp at Mukden, including 44 Australians ...

    Article : 178 words
  25. S[?]ggest Empire Army of 1,000,000

    LONDON (A.A.P.).—Military circles in London believe that the Empire should maintain for some years an army of about a million, comprising a ...

    Article : 77 words
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