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  2. The Week in World Affairs JAPAN'S GROWING PERIL

    There are moments in every war when, to use Bernhardi's phrase, "strategical climacterics" lead to a drastic reassessment of the entire situation. These may not in themselves appear major events, but have the effect of visibly expressing changing conditions ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,342 words
  3. PRINCIPLES OF BRITISH JUSTICE REVERSED

    One of the fundamental principles upon which justice has hitherto been administered in criminal trials in British countries is that an accused person on trial is deemed to be innocent unless he is proved beyond reasonable doubt to be guilty and the burden of supplying the proof is on the Crown. ...

    Article : 1,521 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 294 words
  5. PRICES BRANCH TRAPS

    It is anything but reassuring to find that Senator Keane, far from standing in protection between the public and the excesses of ...

    Article : 496 words
  6. WHAT WOULD BE DONE WITH THE POWERS?

    Opening the referendum campaign in Western Australia, Dr. Evatt has twitted Federal Opposition leaders with inconsistency in opposing the ...

    Article : 825 words
  7. THE WAR, DAY BY DAY

    The latest events in Italy serve to underline Germany's basic problem of reserves. The main problem confronting the German High Command ...

    Article : 364 words
  8. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LEGAL ASSISTANCE ACT

    Sir,—The articles in your issues of June 21 and 22, relating to the Legal Assistance Act, 1943, make no reference to the overriding objection to this Act, both from the ...

    Article : 424 words
  9. CONDITIONS IN OUR COALMINES

    Sir,—I would like to refer to a broadcast made by Mr. Frank Collindridge, Yorkshire member of Parliament. Mr. Collindridge is undoubtedly a very ...

    Article : 241 words
  10. THE PAPER WAR

    We live in the Age of Paper, and it is not by sword or sceptre but by the official form in triplicate that our rulers hold us in subjection. How ...

    Article : 245 words
  11. PORT OF SYDNEY

    Sir,—The letter of Mr. D. J. M. Sim in yesterday's "Herald," consists of ancient history, assumptions, and deductions from false premises. If Mr. Sim had ...

    Article : 137 words
  12. PERSONAL

    His Excellency the Governor-General Lord Gowrie, held an investiture at Admiralty House, Sydney, yesterday morning. ...

    Article : 123 words
  13. SCIENTIFIC WORKERS

    Sir.—Mr. A. J. Canny asks. [?] as a "pertinent question," whether nny fundamental sc[?] [?]tific discovery has emanated from a mind imbued with the idea that scientific ...

    Article : 128 words
  14. EMPLOYEES' DEBTS

    Sir,—"Bitten" and others, similarly placed, have in the past had good reason to complain about the difficulty in collecting debts from defaulting tramway ...

    Article : 82 words
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