HOBART. — T[?] Weather Bureau does not expect fine weather to extend past this ...
Article : 343 wordsThese' goods, identified as some Of those stolen in recent robberies in the Wynyard and Flowerdale districts, were recovered by Detective Sergeant H. Reid, Sergeant R. W. Smith, Trooper W. W. House and Constable E. G. Clark. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 44 wordsSEOUL.—The Chinese launched heavy attacks against Allied troops on the east-central front in Korea early yesterday as their frontune loud speakers broadcast slogans about a coming peace. Allied and Communist staff officers met again in secret at ...
Article : 413 wordsLAUNCESTON.—Looking for an island which, in a Bass Strait blotted out by heavy rain, could only be "found"' by dead reckoning, the skipper of an island trader had only one thought at the week-end-and ...
Article : 437 wordsLONDON.—"Egypt must achieve her full freedom and sovereignty before she can enter into any alliance or pact," President Naguib, of Egypt, said yesterday. He was speaking on Liberation Day, anniversary of the army coup which a year ago ended King Farouk's rule. President Naguib is touring Egypt by train. ...
Article : 257 wordsHe had seen considerable increase in membership of the Salvation Army during his term of office, said ...
Article : 214 wordsLAUNCESTON— An un [?] smash involving three [?]r cars at the corner of Howick and Wellington streets, ...
Article : 76 wordsSYDNEY. — Private and State-controlled industry should provide workers with "good conditions for ' their labor, a sound scale of pay. and a chance for advancement to those who have brains, industry and skill," the ...
Article : 267 wordsThe Ocean.Maru, first Japanese ship to visit Burnie for more than 12 years, arrived in the port yesterday to load scrap iron which will earn dollars for Australia. Buffeted by storms, the 6054-ton freighter took nine days to make the 1500 mile crossing from Auckland. ...
Article : 348 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 74 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 45 wordsLAUNCESTON.—The owner of the pacer, Gold Ring, has issued Supreme Court writs, claiming £3000 damages, on five defendants, including the Attorney-General (Mr. Fagan), the Commissioner of Police (Mr. W. J. Delderfield), and two Launceston detectives, because of the alleged seizure of the horse in February. ...
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Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), Sat 25 Jul 1953, Page 2
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