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Advertising : 136 wordsFor economic living during the strikes, which they expect to last sometime, miners and iron workers have made camps at Belmont Park, near Newcastle, New South Wales. Fishing and swimming are the main pastimes and the only expense is the 6/- a week for every tent erected. The top picture shows some of the tents, and the lower three employees of Lysaghts Newcastle works relaxing ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 77 wordsMELBOURNE.—Sixty-one thousand Australian troops overseas, and not 30,000 as announced earlier, will leave for Australia during December. ...
Article : 689 wordsMELBOURNE.—Although no settlement of the N.S.W. steel strike was reached yesterday at a secret conference in Melbourne between representatives of the B.H.P. Co. Ltd. and industrial unions, some hopeful factors were reported. ...
Article : 1,043 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Hitler in his last recorded hours behaved like a little boy playing with soldiers. ...
Article : 193 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Verbal fireworks between Sir Stafford Cripps, spokesman for the Government, and Mr. Churchill ...
Article : 281 wordsNUREMBERG (A.A.P.).—A secret Nazi document submitted by Lieut.-Col. Griffith Jones when he resumed the British case at the war crimes tribunal revealed that Germany had drawn up plans for submarine operations in the Atlantic by ...
Article : 547 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—The "Federal Socialist Party" made its first public appearance at the last day of the sale of German Embassy furnishings, where ...
Article : 137 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Lord Lang, 81-year-old former Archbishop of Canterbury, collapsed and died in London on Wednesday. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 202 wordsTOKIO (A.A.P.).—Gen. MacArthur has ordered the arrest of Prince Konoye, former Jap. Premier, Marquis Kido, Lord Privy Seal, and seven others as war criminal suspects. THE others are:—Vice-Adm. Takuo ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 474 wordsWASHINGTON (A.A.P.).—The cost of an atomic bomb was so small compared with the cost of a battleship that it raised a serious question ...
Article : 88 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—If Congress approves, the U.S. will grant 4400 million dollar credits to Britain. ...
Article : 235 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—The late Mr. George Genger's collection of N.S.W. stamps, described as the most notable ever made by a British collector, was ...
Article : 79 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Russian allegations that the British are maintaining large German armed forces in North Germany have been followed by a proposal from Marshal Zhukov that a commission investigate the reports. FIELD MARSHAL MONTGOMERY, ...
Article : 130 wordsMELBOURNE.—Many Victorians and Tasmanians will have trips across Bass Strait this Christmas if the Shipping Control Board continues to allocate ...
Article : 100 wordsWITHOUT doubt the Marketing Bill passed by the House of Assembly on Wednesday is a sincere attempt by the Government ...
Article : 112 wordsKARACHI (A.A.P.).—Two bare granite-coloured, rocky islets appeared in the Arabian Sea about 180 miles off the coast near Karachi after the ...
Article : 76 wordsWASHINGTON (A.A.P.).—A proposal that Pres. Chiang Kai-shek's regime in China should, be allowed to collapse was made by an American diplomat in October, 1944, according to Brig.-Gen. Patrick Hurley, who has resigned as, U.S. Ambassador ...
Article : 219 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Kidnappers, who tied up the manageress of a jewellery firm on Wednesday night, robbed the shop of jewels valued at £18,425. SCOTLAND Yard's flying squade are ...
Article : 102 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—Mr. C. Osborne asked Mr. Attlee in the Commons yesterday if in view of the vulnerability of Britain to attack by ...
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Fri 7 Dec 1945, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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