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  2. Advertising

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    Advertising : 20 words
  3. 12½ PER CENT. INCOME TAX CUT IN NEW YEAR

    CANBERRA, Tuesday.—A 12½ per cent, cut in income tax will be made on January 1 as a result of provisions in the 1945-46 Budget which the Prime Minister ...

    Article : 690 words
  4. FIVE-YEAR VETERANS BRING HOME SOUVENIRS

    Two Japanese Samurai swoords souvenired by Corporal J. Parle, of Manly, were prominently displayed by him when the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 60 words
  5. PRISONERS BEATEN TO DEATH

    YOKOHAMA, September 4.—Many Australian and British prisoners of war were beaten to death with batons when they became too weak to work on the ...

    Article : 137 words
  6. Electricity Strike Unsettled

    Further talks yesterday failed to settle the strike at the Bunnerong and Pyrmont powerhouses. Meanwhile, no decision ...

    Article : 439 words
  7. AN A.I.F. PILGRIMAGE OF PAIN

    Details of these Japanese atrocities. were given to-day by Colonel Schanze, in charge of the prisoner-of-war recovery teams ...

    Article : 235 words
  8. Surrender at Rabaiil On Thursday

    OFF RABAUL, Sept. 4.—Soon after noon to-day, Australian Brigadier E. L. Sheehan met the Japanese surrender envoys ...

    Article : 175 words
  9. RELEASE FROM SERVICES

    LONDON, Sept. 4.—Now that the war in the Pacific is over, chere is criticism in Britain of the slow tempo of the ...

    Article : 237 words
  10. Plans For Stinging P.O.W.S Home

    MOUNTBATTEN'S HEADQUARTERS, Sept. 4.—None of the Australian prisoners of war in Singapore will be able to travel on ordinary troopships. Only 1,050 are fit to travel by troopship on a ...

    Article : 625 words
  11. CIVILIAN GUARDS MOST BRUTAL

    British, Australian, and Dutch prisoners all agree that the worst beatings and floggings occurred in Japan itself. ...

    Article : 472 words
  12. WAR-TIME RISE IN WAGES

    LONDON, Sept. 4 (A.A.P.).— Between October, 1938, and January, 1945, the wages of more than 5,000,000 manual ...

    Article : 117 words
  13. Hong Kong Internees Overjoyed

    HONG KONG, Sept. 4.—When another Australian. war correspondent and I entered Fort Stanley internment camp ...

    Article : 229 words
  14. SILK STOCKINGS, NO FEET

    TOKYO. Sept. 4.—Troops of the United States Eighth Army in the Yokohama area came across a whole factory full of silk stockincs in every ...

    Article : 92 words
  15. LATE NEWS

    NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (A.A.P).— "For its size, no Pity in the world is so completely wiped out as Hiroshima," says a correspondent of Associated ...

    Article : 124 words
  16. Singapore Landing May Be To-day

    NEW DELHI, Sept. 4,(A.A.P.). —The Japanese troops in Singapore must be reduced to the minimum by 9 a.m. to-morrow ...

    Article : 181 words
  17. SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS

    JAPANESE CRUELTY.—Revelations of Japanese ill-treatment of prisoners of war continue to come to light. ...

    Article : 392 words
  18. MOSCOW GUNS SIGNAL JAPAN'S DEFEAT

    MOSCOW, Sept. 4 (A.A.P.).—Announcing to the Red Army and Navy that Japan had capitulated. Generalissimo Stalin said in an Order of the ...

    Article : 47 words
  19. King, Queen arid Princesses May Tour Empire

    LONDON, Sept, 4.—The King, Queen, and the Princesses may tour the Empire in the notdistant future. ...

    Article : 260 words
  20. COUSENS "SPOKE UNDER THREAT"

    TOKYO, Sept. 4—Charles Couseris, former Sydney radio announcer and A.I.F, offleer, was forced to broadcast on Tokyo ...

    Article : 59 words
  21. "PRECAUTIONS" BY JAPANESE

    NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (A.A.P.).—The Domel Japanese) news agency has suggested that the people of Japan should take the following precautions ...

    Article : 82 words
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