Some extremely unpleasant prospects will have to be faced if the coalminers prolong their ruinous strike very much further. Yesterday economists and business executives ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,345 wordsSir,—Next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the Town Hall will once again be packed with enthusiastic young music-lovers. ...
Article : 154 wordsAs the second week of the coal strike drags on, bringing heavier losses, new restrictions, and sharper privations, public ...
Article : 605 wordsSir,—I have heard that a crisis brings out the best in men. Well, this one has certainly brought out the beast. ...
Article : 133 wordsSir,—May I suggest that the Red Cross Society or other reliable and trusted body might consider a "Button Day" to aid ...
Article : 62 wordsThe coal crisis continues to bring to the Editor of the "Herald" a large number of letters from readers. Most common characteristic of this correspondence is a demand for positive ...
Article : 228 wordsAustralia has good reason to be interested in the statement that Sir Stafford Cripps is expected to make on the dollar ...
Article : 516 wordsSir,—May I suggest that the word "Burra" with some tribes, means man, fellow, or person. So we have the word ...
Article : 132 wordsCANBERRA, Tuesday. — At question time in the House of Representatives to-day many questions on the coal strike were ...
Article : 107 wordsSir,—The obvious lack of any real attempt on the part of the Federal or State Governments to settle the coal strike leads one ...
Article : 228 wordsSir,—In your "To-day's Strike Point" ("Herald," July 5) you say everything but the one vital freedom due to every man—and ...
Article : 52 wordsSir,—I have grown up with the traffic of Sydney and driven all types of vehicles. At the present time I am the proprietor of a fleet ...
Article : 185 wordsSir,—To suggest to Australian miners that the only way to settle this strike is by their retreat does not display at this time a tactful ...
Article : 145 wordsHis Excellency the Governor-General; the Right Honourable W. J. McKell, presided at a meeting of the Federal Executive Council at ...
Article : 106 wordsSir,—Why should society complain when pressure groups exercise a "right" which the law allows them? ...
Article : 191 wordsSir,—I feel that much of the discussion and correspondence concerning the present strike tends to mask, very considerably, ...
Article : 181 wordsJohn Cit.: "But what's the good of a spare wheel if we don't use it." ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 16 wordsSir,—I found a circular authorised by Mr. I. Williams, which had been thrown over my gate, stating that the coal crisis ...
Article : 88 wordsDairy farmers are assured of a reasonably settled market under the new butter and cheese prices announced under the ...
Article : 315 wordsSir,—A few million Australians must have awaited the Prime Minister's "speech to the nation" on Sunday night with the fervent ...
Article : 131 wordsSir,—I have read the news item "Migrants As Slaves," referring to a Moscow Radio broadcast. ...
Article : 189 wordsSir,—I suggest the following legal method, which may mean an end to the sufferings of the innocents:— ...
Article : 91 wordsSir,—In addition to making a statement that the miners' claims "must be settled by the proper tribunal" it is about time Mr. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 6 Jul 1949, Page 2
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