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Advertising : 25 wordsThis photograph, taken under fire by Australian cameraman F. Bagnall, of the A.I.F. Film Unit, when the Australian troops encountered the enemy for the first time, shows Japanese tanks put out of action by the Australians. Other pictures of the war in Malaya appear on Page 5. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 48 wordsThe battle for Macassar Strait is now emerging as the great est sea action since the Battle of Jutland, and it is still raging to-day. It will not be won until the entire enemy armada is wiped out or survivors forced to turn back, says the special ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 569 wordsMELBOURNE.—Complete confidence that the initiative was passing to the Allies in the south-west Pacific was expressed to-day by the Deputy Prime Minister (Mr. Forde). ...
Article : 279 wordsEAST INDIES.—Further success by the Allies has been scored on the big Japanese convoy in the Macassar Straits between Borneo and ...
Article : 136 wordsLONDON, Jan. 28.—Measures to re-establish the Allied; position against japan were being given very first priority in the Allied councils, said the Leader of the Government in the House of Lords and Secretary of State for the Colonies (Lord Moyne) ...
Article : 688 wordsMELBOURNE.—Details of a gallant running fight between an Australian and a British destroyer and a Japanese force consisting of a cruiser and three destroyers off the Malayan Peninsula were announced ...
Article : 291 wordsCHICAGO, Jan. 28. (A.A.P.).—Fears that the United States might regard the war in the Pacific as of secondary importance were allayed to-day by the Secretary of the ...
Article : 387 wordsLONDON, Jan. 28.—General Sir Archibald Wavell (Supreme Commander, of the Allied Forces in the south-western ...
Article : 54 wordsRANGOON, Jan. 28.—Forty Japanese Junkers planes tried to raid. Rangoon yesterday and again suffered losses of about one-third their number. Pilots of the United Stales Volunteer Group destroyed six enemy planes for certain, another six were probably destroyed, and nine were damaged. ...
Article : 541 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 279 wordsLONDON, Jan. 28 (A.A.P.).—It is reported from Kuibishev that the Germans are building a ...
Article : 75 wordsMR. BRUCE PIE, M.L.A., announced to-day that he is re-enlisting as an officer of the 61st Battllon, and expects to go into camp next week. ...
Article : 155 wordsCAIRO, Jan. 28 (A.A.P.).—The most substantial point in to-day's communique is that the Germans in Libya have been almost stationary for 48 hours. In is inadvisable, however, to consider ...
Article : 395 wordsFirst direct account of the Japanese invasion of New Guinea was given to-day by R.A.A.F. personnel. Escaping the invading force, the airmen were flown lo Australia. ...
Article : 355 wordsLONDON, Jan. 28 (A.A.P.)—The United Slates Ambassador (Mr. Winant) in a speech said ...
Article : 84 wordsBONDON, Jan. 28 (A.A.P.).—The Air Ministry announces that Bomber Command planes last night attacked the clocks at Brest and Boulogne. ...
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The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), Thu 29 Jan 1942, Page 1
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