With increased wartime rates still operating, receipts of the Post Office have reached a new record, and will far exceed estimates. The surplus is being used for extensions of services and buildings. John Cit.: "What about getting it to lay me an egg before you feed it any more?" ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 49 wordsIf the steelworkers walk out of the already labour-hungry B.H.P. and take jobs in five-day-a-week establishments the ultimate loss in production will be much more serious than could be caused by the loss of Saturday output. ...
Article : 1,323 wordsHalf-way through 1947, Great Britain is being forced once again to revise, unfavourably, her estimates of the national crisis which centres ...
Article : 759 wordsRecent reports that Australian-American relations were in an advanced state of deterioration as a result of differences over the American administration of Japan are considered extreme exaggeration, but informed quarters admit that the ...
Article : 980 wordsSir,—There are certain aspects of State Lotteries which the Labour Party will need to examine closely if it is to maintain Socialism as a primary ...
Article : 259 wordsSir,—I am not holding any mandate, but I feel I express the views of many by protesting against the way the general secretary of the Australian Natives' ...
Article : 225 wordsWho shall say, after Mr. Justice Foster's decision in the gas case, that industrial law is not a sufficiently flexible instrument when the parties ...
Article : 246 wordsSir,—I was struck with the presumption of "Shop Assistant" presuming to speak (as he says) for the great majority, and saying that they would ...
Article : 265 wordsSir,—Mr. J. E. A. Florance's concern to justify the MacArthur-sponsored whaling expedition of the Japanese on the score of Japanese hunger does not ...
Article : 264 wordsSir,—To give further point to a letter published in the "Herald" on the Tasman air fare, I should like to draw attention to the plane fare to New ...
Article : 173 wordsSir,—I should like to associate myself with the regret expressed by Mr. H. D. Black in your columns at the decision of the American authorities to ...
Article : 248 wordsIN the centre of a grass plot behind the Town Hall is a lonely slab of granite with gold letters on it. It is the foundation stone of a building ...
Article : 344 wordsSir,—Mrs. Jessie Street seems to approve of the Russian refusal to allow 15 Russian wives of British ex-Servicemen to join their husbands abroad. ...
Article : 109 wordsA wise decision has been made by the Government in regard to the creation of an Advisory Committee, including members of both sides ...
Article : 429 wordsSir,—I would like to make a suggestion for parking cars in Sydney. Take a strip of about 20 feet of Hyde Park fronting Elizabeth Street from ...
Article : 118 wordsHis Excellency the Governor-General received the Right Honourable H. V. Evatt at Government House, Canberra, yesterday morning. ...
Article : 84 wordsSir,—Although multiple hiring of taxis is still illegal, most of them still persist in picking up several fares. Not only do these men enjoy a black ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Thu 10 Jul 1947, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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