By the London Times Moscow Correspondent The ways to the Ukraine are crowded with Russian armies. Across the broad, swelling steppes run long lines of lorries decorated with portraits of Russian leaders and with boughs of birch and larch. Trains thread their way over the bumpy track through the thin forest. "We are victorious" is the keynote of their slogans. ...
Article : 816 wordsOVER MT. EVEREST: After being compelled by heavy storm ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 71 wordsLONDON.— Tough British troops rained for jungle fighting in Burma, are acting as "nursemaids" for the French in Syria. ...
Article : 123 wordsSYDNEY.— Japanese cut the wrist tendons of Australian guerrillas captured on Timor, according to liberated prisoners of war. The prisoners of war returned to Australia in the steamer Highland ...
Article : 193 wordsTEHERAN.— The newspaper Kanun, in an open letter to the Russian Embassy in Teheran, says: "The Russian Embassy is respectfully asked to answer the following questions:— Why have armed Russian ...
Article : 184 wordsMANILA.— Major Charles Cousens, the AIF officer who allegedly broadcast Japanese propaganda from Tokio during thee war, will leave Japan ...
Article : 94 wordsLONDON.—Bethnal Greens 60-year- old Lavender Liz was fined 6d. at Old Street Police Court for having kept a dog without a licence. ...
Article : 148 wordsWELLINGTON (NZ).— Thirty members of the crew of the British ship Akoroa marched through Wellington streets behind stewards ...
Article : 142 wordsSAN FRANCISCO.— Sergeant Lew Ayres, the original screen "Dr. Kildare," still feels "confused" after 22 months in Pacific war zones. ...
Article : 85 wordsLONDON.—England's strangest club is the Ancient Order of Tie-Chewers, with headquarters in a Ramsgate, Kent, hotel. ...
Article : 136 wordsLONDON.— A jury of eight clergymen voted as indecent the play "The Celibate," which tells of the sex life of a curate. ...
Article : 179 wordsNEW YORK.— Japs forced an American airman to walk through wintry streets, showered him with icy water, gouged out one of his eyes, sprayed him with petrol and burned him alive. According to the Hankow ...
Article : 195 wordsLONDON. — An unknown woman, who had been battered to death, and whose body was found on the beach at Alglesey. North Wales, is believed ...
Article : 89 wordsLONDON.— The Germans stored 2000 cricket bats and balls and 6000 stumps in a Dutch port as part of their equipment for the invasion of ...
Article : 117 wordsLONDON.— The music boom which caused, recent London promenade and Albert Hall concerts to break all attendance records has extended ...
Article : 90 wordsLONDON.—The King was godfather and Princess Elizabeth godmother to the three-months-old Crown Prince of Yugoslavia, who was christened at ...
Article : 56 wordsNEW YORK.— Audubon Artists Exhibition has awarded the Australian Percy. Leason the Sidney Hollaender popular prize of 100 dollars for a portrait ...
Article : 61 wordsLONDON.— Many suggested peacetime uses for Britain's metallic mine detector include searching for metal objects by Customs officials and ...
Article : 112 wordsSOLUTION TO CROSSWORD No. 73 ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 13 wordsTOKIO.—A Japanese woman in Tokio has written General MacArthur a letter—addressed to "Mr Marshal MacArthur"—expressing strong affection for him and asking permission to come and live with him in Tokio. This is one of more than 100 ...
Article : 192 wordsTOKIO.—The Japan Philharmonic Orchestra gave its first performance since the American occupation to an audience of 3000. ...
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Army News (Darwin, NT : 1941 - 1946), Thu 1 Nov 1945, Page 3
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