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  2. The Week in World Affairs CENSORS AND THE PRESS

    During the past week a domestic issue arose within Australia of sufficient importance to drive news of the war from the front pages of local newspapers. The suppression by the censor of six leading metropolitan papers was followed by an appeal to the High Court on ...

    Article : 1,419 words
  3. MOMENTOUS LABOUR MEETING

    Leading statesmen in the United Kingdom and America have declared that this year's conference of the International Labour Office, now sitting at Philadelphia, will probably be more important than any previous meeting. Australia has sent a strong delegation with the Minister for Supply and Shipping, Mr. J. A. Beasley, as leader. Mr. H. C. Barnard, M.P. (second ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,270 words
  4. The Sydney Morning Herald.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 370 words
  5. BLOW AGAINST SABANG

    A month ago Mr. Churchill spoke of the "powerful battle fleet" placed in the Indian Ocean to face the Japanese Navy, should it turn westward, and, ...

    Article : 464 words
  6. PRESS FREEDOM NOT A PARTY ISSUE

    Mr. Curtin has had the misfortune to arrive in America in a week destined to become notorious in the annals of journalism in English-speaking ...

    Article : 884 words
  7. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

    Sir,—If Mr. Dedman wishes to know why only 70 people attended his recent, loan rally then he should be told that the people who usually attend such rallies ave the white ...

    Article : 292 words
  8. FOOD SENT FROM AUSTRALIA

    CANBERRA, Friday.—To the end of December Australian food shipments to Britain, other parts of the Empire, and Allied countries ...

    Article : 282 words
  9. LAND SALES CONTROL

    Sir,—No doubt some degree of control of land values is necessary in Professor Copland's economic design for living. Whether this is so or not, the present control is open ...

    Article : 285 words
  10. GOEBBELS'S GOLDEN VOICES

    Dr. Goebbels, according to a London newspaper report, is preparing a set of ersatz B.B.C. announcers for the confusion of the British public when ...

    Article : 227 words
  11. THE WAR, DAY BY DAY

    For some days past Berlin has been speaking of renewed heavy fighting at the Baltic end of the Russian front and Moscow now breaks its silence ...

    Article : 543 words
  12. SAVE THE CHILD

    Sir,—Once more the voice of the children's champion is heard. Is Mrs. Tenison Woods crying in the wilderness when she asks for the legitimation of illegitimate children? Let ...

    Article : 116 words
  13. ERRORS OF OFFICIALDOM

    Sir,—The 1.100-odd members of the Country Traders' Asroctation and traders generally will be grateful for your special article featuring errors of officialdom. We have bad ...

    Article : 138 words
  14. VICE-REGAL

    Her Excellency the Lady Gowrie inspected the V.A.O.C. observation post at Canberra on Wednesday. Her Excellency the lady Gowrie, attended ...

    Article : 86 words
  15. WAR ORPHANS

    Sir.—Mr. Spender's plea is timely, and is another indication that people throughout Australia are growing more convinced that No.1 priority in Australia's plans for the ...

    Article : 141 words
  16. MARRIAGE RICE

    Sir,—I feel certain that thousands of housewives in this Stale will feel resentful over the wanton waste of a commodity which has been missing for some ...

    Article : 99 words
  17. WAR VETERANS' HOME EXTENSIONS

    The Governor, Lord Wakehurst, will officially open extensions to the War veterans' Home, Nanabeen, to-morrow at 3.45 p.m. This home has been provided by ...

    Article : 73 words
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