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  2. PRIME MINISTER AND THE UNIONS Prevention Of Hold-ups

    The Prime Minister, Mr. Chifley, probably feels well satisfied with the events on the political front in the two weeks since the Federal Parliament went into recess. DURING the long session there ...

    Article : 1,533 words
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    News Item: Mr. Calwell, the Minister for Immigration, has gone to London to seek ships in which to bring immigrants to Australia. Calwell: "Is this the face to launch a thousand ships?" ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 33 words
  4. SELF-DISCIPLINE IN UNIONISM

    What has been described as "the first shot in a campaign against unauthorised strikes"—the Trades and Labour Council's declaration of ...

    Article : 702 words
  5. Labour Bill In U.S. Will Have Far-reaching Effects

    The United States Senate will vote to-day to decide whether President Truman's veto of the Labour Control Bill shall stand or fall. What does this bill mean to American Labour? ...

    Article : 1,075 words
  6. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR STABILISATION AND WHEAT

    Sir,—The report that the Commonwealth Minister for Commerce and Agriculture, Mr. Pollard, has decided to reject the wheat stabilisation scheme ...

    Article : 371 words
  7. NEW ZONING PLAN

    Mr. Hamilton Knight's plan, now before Cabinet, to restore to house-holders a choice of bakers goes part of the way to meet objections to the ...

    Article : 216 words
  8. BIGGER LOTTERIES

    Sir,—May I, as a mere economist, join in the protests you have published against the "bigger and better" lotteries policy about to be put into operation? ...

    Article : 178 words
  9. CITY TRANSPORT

    Sir,—In support of Mr. C. T. Pinnock's plea for more extensive use of electric trolley buses in Sydney, I think the following facts will be of general ...

    Article : 283 words
  10. CHURCH BAZAARS

    Sir,—When buying a ticket in the State Lottery of N.S.W., I do so with the knowledge that this undertaking is conducted in a clean and absolutely ...

    Article : 225 words
  11. NO APOLOGY FOR ENGLAND

    Sir,—It is a pity Mr. Ward does not exercise his energies in abolishing some of the poverty and hardships existing in this Commonwealth, rather than ...

    Article : 266 words
  12. NIGHT GANG ON WHARVES

    Sir,—I was amazed to read ("S.M.H." 21/6/'47) that officers controlled by the Stevedoring Industry Commission, a body which is known to have among ...

    Article : 228 words
  13. HARBOUR BRIDGE DEBT

    Sir,—Plans are being arranged for defence in the Pacific. A[?] defence expenditure is met by the whole of the tax-payers of the Commonwealth, the ...

    Article : 182 words
  14. JAPANESE TO GO WHALING AGAIN

    For reasons which it deems compelling, the United States Government has set aside Australian, British, New Zealand and Norwegian ...

    Article : 485 words
  15. BRITISH MIGRANTS

    Sir,—Mr. Calwell gives a figure of 400,000 as the number of Britishers who wish to migrate to this country. This office receives inquiries from ...

    Article : 198 words
  16. VICE-REGAL

    His Excellency the Governor-General, Mr. Mckell, received the Honourable E. Hanlon, Premier of Queensland, at Government House, Canberra, on Friday ...

    Article : 24 words
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