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  2. JUDGE WELCOMED TO LAUNCESTON

    LAUNCESTON.—The satisfaction his appointment ss a judge had given to the bar was expressed when Mr. Justice Crisp took his seat in the Supreme Court yesterday. On behalf of the Norther ...

    Article : 464 words
  3. New military commander

    BRIGADIER DOLLEKY (left), retiring Tasmanian [?]tary Commander welcoming his successor, Brigadier G. E. W. Rurley, at Cambridge acrodrome at the week-end. —Barnett. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 29 words
  4. "Stage being set" for drastic loan reductions

    SYDNEY.—It was obvious that the stage was being set in Canberra for a drastic reduction of loan moneys for 1952-53, the N.S.W. Premier (Mr. Cahill) said yesterday. "Any cut, however small, must seriously embarrass N.S.W. and the other State Governments, and could result only in curtailment of important national works, all of ...

    Article : 385 words
  5. REBEL CONVICTS SEEK PUBLICITY

    JACKSON (Michigan).—Publicity- conscious convicts who took over a cell block at a Southern Michigan prison and held four guards hostage allowed an elderly convict to leave carly yesterday when he feigned illness. ...

    Article : 471 words
  6. FIVE-YEAR FOOD PLAN COULD BUILD TRADE BALANCES

    CANBERRA.—"The balance of payments problem is one which can only be satisfactorily and permanently settled by a decided forward advance in the volume and value of the export trade for which primary products account for 85 p.c.," the Federal Minister for Agriculture (Mr. M'Ewen) told the Australian Agricultural Council ...

    Article : 616 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 115 words
  8. "Roadworthiness" certificates for cars

    LAUNCESTON.—Roadworthiness certificates for cars similar to the airworthiness certificates for aircraft were suggested by the Fifty Thousand League yesterday as a means of reducing the road toll. ...

    Article : 242 words
  9. Tentative date for murder trial

    MELBOURNE. — Mr. Justice Martin yesterday tematively fixed May 12 in the Criminal Court for the trial of William ...

    Article : 118 words
  10. Overtime ban may cut apple exports seriously

    HOBART.—About 200,000 cases of apples might not be shipped from Tasmania this season if watersiders continue thier overtime ban. It was stated yesterday ...

    Article : 308 words
  11. HAD THEMSELVES TO BLAME

    SYDNEY—British manufacturers had themselves to blame to a certain extent for Australia's severe import ...

    Article : 98 words
  12. GUNS, ARMOR, GUARDS MAKE LIVING SAFE IN MALAYA

    MELBOURNE.—Carrying of sub-machine guns and pistols, living in armor-plated bungalows and enterfaining under the surveillance of guards are some of the precautions essential for safe living in Malaya ...

    Article : 221 words
  13. Mr. Halstrom visits Tasmania

    HOBART. — A well-known Sydney business man and director of Taronga Park (Mr. E. J. Halstrom) arrived in ...

    Article : 66 words
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