*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17784285 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡WATCHMAN DIES||@@||WATCHMAN DIES
I ON DUTY||@@||ON DUTY
Fire in Wool Store||@@||Fire in Wool Store
Firemen and police who responded i||@@||Firemen and police who responded
to a flip cal) at Grasóos wool store i||@@||to a fire call at Grazcos wool store
1 at Alexandria late last night found||@@||at Alexandria late last night found
Frederick Pakes. 76, the watchman.||@@||Frederick Pakes, 76, the watchman,
lying dead in the giountis or tne pre||@@||lying dead in the grounds of the pre-
I mises||@@||mises.
I Par.es had given the alaim and had||@@||Pakes had given the alarm and had
stalled to tniow buckets of watei on||@@||started to throw buckets of water on
I the blaze but had collapsed and||@@||the blaze, but had collapsed and
I died||@@||died.
The bodv was removed to the Citj||@@||The body was removed to the City
Morgue ,||@@||Morgue.
I Theie are spversl laige stores carry I||@@||There are several large stores carry -
ling \aluable stocks of wool in the||@@||ling valuable stocks of wool in the
I vicinily and District Officer Bisset||@@||vicinity and District Officer Bisset
called brigades fiom George Stree!||@@||called brigades from George Street
West AIP {anana Waterloo Redfern||@@||West, Alexandria, Waterloo, Redfern,
Newtown and St Peters||@@||Newtown and St Peters.
When the bngades an ned the»,||@@||When the brigades arrived they
found a small quantitj of wool||@@||found a small quantity of wool
I niouldeimg and the outbreak was||@@||smouldering and the outbreak was
quickly extinguished||@@||quickly extinguished.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17786864 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OVERSEA NEWS I||@@||OVERSEA NEWS
Such oí the oversea, news in this IsbUe, »Î.||@@||Such of the overseas news in this issue, as
is bedded "From Our Own Ooirespondcnt" oi||@@||is headed "From Our Own Corrrespondent" or
"Herald Exclusive Service" .s from a. serviré||@@||"Herald Exclusive Service" is from a service
owned and controlled i-ntirf!r bv "Ihft Svdnpv||@@||owned and controlled and controlled by "The Sydney
.lornlnr/ Herald and exclusive to It within I||@@||Morning Herald" and exclusive to it within
New South Wale«||@@||New South Wales
Nev s heeded A A ° i., tram tir Ausira||@@||News headed 'A.A.P. is from the Austra-
lian As oelnted Prêt«, of which Ihr Sydtiev I||@@||lian Associated Press, of which the "Sydney
Moulin» herald i* pun propiietor »nd joint||@@||Morning Herald" is part proprietor and joint
miinaccr||@@||manager.
Such o' th* cable news as I* si Headed||@@||Such of the cable news as is so headed
appeared In The Timen and lu sent ti this||@@||appeared In "The Times" and is sent to this
paper hy «pecio) permlssluri It should be||@@||paper by special permission. It should be
understood that env opinions Riven are nor,||@@||understood that any opinions given are not
tnos» of The Tlmei, milos exprevslv »tated||@@||those of "The Times" unless expressly stated
to be so||@@||to be so.
Bv special permission World Serviré« of||@@||By special permission World Service of
Reuter s and British United Press In addition||@@||Reuter's and British United Press, in addition
to other -sources of information are u-°d in||@@||to other sources of information are used in
the compilation of the oversea Intelligence||@@||the compilation of the oversea intelligence
published in tr-Ts iacu» and al) ririhts therein||@@||published in this issue and all rights therein
in Australia and Ho« Zealand «re reserved||@@||in Australia and New Zealand are reserved.
Oversea nerr«. I; transmitted to «lust rulla||@@||Oversea news is transmitted to Australia
over the communication channel* opera'ed by||@@||over the communication channels operated by
Car-lei me) Wlrelets Llml'ei and \malTa||@@||Cabel and Wireless Limited, and Amalga-
m&ted Wl-*lMs (.Aujlratesl«) Limite«!||@@||mated Wireless (Australasia), Limited.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17787794 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUTH SENTENCED||@@||YOUTH SENTENCED
TO FIVE YEARS||@@||TO FIVE YEARS.
Declared by the police to be a !||@@||Declared by the police to be a
roaster-mind, an associate of crimt||@@||master-mind, an associate of criminals,
! nais, and to ha ve Jed many youths||@@||and to have led many youths
¡ into crime, Thomas Frederick. Noel||@@||into crime, Thomas Frederick Noel
j Moren, 20, labourer, was sentenced lo||@@||Moren, 20, labourer, was sentenced lo
five years' imprisonment at the Quar||@@||five years imprisonment at the Quarter
j ter Sessions yesterday.||@@||Sessions yesterday.
Passing sentence on Moren, who||@@||Passing sentence on Moren, who
wa.s convicted of robbery ' in company,||@@||was convicted of robbery in company,
I Judge Clancy said that, in these||@@||Judge Clancy said that, in these
times particularly, sentences had tn||@@||times particularly, sentences had to
be passed which would prove a deter||@@||be passed which would prove a deterant,
! rent, and .stamp out the wave of||@@||and stamp out the wave of crime
! crime on which youths had embarked.||@@||on which youths had embarked.
Juett*?. Clancy edded that, during||@@||Justice Clancy eaded that, during
the past fortnight, at least a. dozen||@@||the past fortnight, at least a dozen
| youths had come before him on||@@||youths had come before him on
i chargx» of dishonesty or violence.||@@||charges of dishonesty or violence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790897 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j TWO DROWNED FIN j||@@||TWO DROWNED IN
S GEORGE'S RIVER ¡||@@||GEORGE'S RIVER.
I When a rowing-boat containing two||@@||When a rowing-boat containing two
I men and three youths capsized in||@@||men and three youths capsized in
{ George's River. Como, ypstprday aflet -1||@@||George's River. Como, yesterday after-
i noon, two of the youths were drownpd||@@||noon, two of the youths were drowned.
They v*re Aithtir Bridges 16 ot !||@@||They were Arthur Bridges, 16, of
I Woniora Road Hurstville and Rona In||@@||Woniora Road, Hurstville and Ronald
! Bishop 17 of Chapel Stieot Marri« * '||@@||Bishop, 17, of Chapel Street, Marrickville.
ville Their bodies had not bepn I||@@||Their bodies had not been
i lecmeied )a.st ni^ht .||@@||recovered last night.
I The rowing-boat was hiiPd from||@@||The rowing-boat was hired from
¡ Bl vent s shed at romo and in srtdi I||@@||Bryant's shed at Como, and in addition
j Mon to the tu o jolitos oro** ned the I||@@||to the two youths drowned the
paitv which went out to fish on the||@@||party which went out to fish on the
|rhpi included Got don Wren 1? Pele) i||@@||river included Gordon Wren, 32, Peter
I Proudfoot 17 ano William Birhoo j||@@||Proudfoot, 17, and William Bishop,
biothPi of the -"oitth diowued All||@@||brother of the youth drowned. All
oí thpm lived at Manickville j||@@||of them live at Marrickville.
1 II is not knoT n what caused the||@@||It is not known what caused the
boat to capsiae out a man and a |||@@||boat to capsize, but a man and a
| woman tn anoihei lowing-bOHl awl||@@||woman in another rowing-boat saw
three of the patty clinging to 'he||@@||three of the party clinging to the
uptmneci boat in ystet about ¿b teet||@@||upturned boat in the water about 25 feet
deep Thev r°scued them but Aithui i||@@||deep. They rescued them, but Arthur
Budge- ptio Konald Bishon had di«||@@||Bridges and Ronald Bishop had disappeared.
appcu ed It is belipveo thal thpv i||@@||It is believed that they sank immediately
l sank ImrnediatPV, the boal mined I||@@||the boat turned over.
|ov»r i||@@||Sergeant Irwin and Constables
Setgeant iiwin and Conitttbie«||@@||Wurth and Green dragged the river
I Wiutn and Gieen drjggeo the rherj||@@||until dark, but were unable to find
I until oarL but wprp un¡»Wp to And||@@||the bodies. Dragging will be resumed
Hip bonier D*-agg'us will bp resumpri I||@@||at daybreak to-day.
1 at oP*'b'->al- fn dav||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17791045 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 NEW CHARCOAL I||@@||NEW CHARCOAL
I KILNS ¡||@@||IKILNS
I ... -.- - I||@@||
! The Prenver Mr. McKell. expects j||@@||The Premier Mr. McKell. expects
! fhat within p. few «'-"eira the production ;||@@||that within a few weeks the production
| of charcoal will rv» increased to more |||@@||of charcoal will re-increased to more
? than 300 tons a weat; as a- result of s j||@@||than 900 tons a week as a result of a
i campaign by the State War EEfnri Co- ?||@@||campaign by the State War Effort Co-
' itdtnatlon Committee. I||@@||ordination Committee.
There was a, record production ot I||@@||There was a record production of
<.ifi lou.» oí c.haiccpl from Govern||@@||448 tons of charcoal from Govern-
, ment kilns in iba wcsir nnderl tTcb- I||@@||ment kilns in the west ended Feb-
! mary 2fi, the. Prami»r sf.id yeiterday. j||@@||ruary 28, the Premier said yesterday.
There would bs additional Govern||@@||There would be additional Govern-
, ment kilns. e.« follow.- North' |||@@||ment kilns. as follow: - North
| W«rd'i> Rivsr. Or? ven. Tarin n||@@||Wards River Craven Tarban
| (TensBi, and Cofi's Karboiu. South-I||@@||Uengai and Coffs Harbour. South
I wc3t: Darlington Point and Weethalle '||@@||west: Darlington Point and Weethalle .
' West-: Boomlev ann Rlon* Sling.||@@||West: Boomley and Elong Elong.
¡ At'each of tuose. centres 16 kiln; ¡||@@||At each of those. centres 16 kiln
j ".'oulri he installed, so thal shortlv ,||@@||would be installed, so that shortly
! rhere "/nuld ba In production anothei ?||@@||there would be in production another
I ISO Wins, -which shoiilri increase, thrj||@@||160 kilns which should increase the
orodnctlon by .»! lessv an additional||@@||production by at least an additional
j ?00 t.in.s a wf.sS.||@@||600 tons a week.
I '? r||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17792709 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COUPKE FOUND WITH||@@||COUPLE FOUND WITH
THBOATS CUT I||@@||THBOATS CUT
BRISBANE, Monday .--The bodies of||@@||BRISBANE, Monday -- The bodies of
a man and a woman, with their||@@||a man and a woman, with their
throats cut by a razor, were dis-||@@||throats cut by a razor, were dis-
covered in a lonely bush clearing- on||@@||covered in a lonely bush clearing on
the Mt. Nebo road, nine miles Jrom I||@@||the Mt. Nebo road, nine miles from
I Brisbane, at 4, o'clock, this afternoon.||@@||Brisbane, at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
They were: William Spinks, about 35. j||@@||They were: William Spinks, about 35,
! married, taxi-driver, of Mackay, and ,||@@||married, taxi-driver, of Mackay, and
¡ Myrtle Johnson. 27, single, of Mackay.||@@||Myrtle Johnson, 27, single, of Mackay.
! Spinks's left wrist was cut in addition '||@@||Spinks's left wrist was cut in addition
to his throat, in his hand he clutched ,||@@||to his throat. In his hand he clutched
; a blood-stained ra?or. '||@@||a blood-stained razor.
! A trail of Wood led from near a i||@@||A trail of blood led from near a
i parked car to where their bodies were |||@@||parked car to where their bodies were
found, and there were indications that |||@@||found, and there were indications that
a struggle had taken place. The police i||@@||a struggle had taken place. The police
i suspect murdei and suicide. j||@@||suspect murder and suicide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794206 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MALTA'S ],500 RAIDS||@@||MALTA'S 1,500 RAIDS
, LONDON, March 25 (Official||@@||LONDON, March 25 (Official
Wireless).-Since June, 1940,||@@||Wireless).-Since June, 1940,
Malla has had more than 1,500||@@||Malta has had more than 1,500
' air-raid alarms, and the tempo||@@||air-raid alarms, and the tempo
has increased with the idease||@@||has increased with the release
bv the Geimans fiom the||@@||by the Germans from the
Russian fiont of aquddions of||@@||Russian front of squadrons of
i Junkets bombéis and Messer||@@||Junkers bombers and Messer-
Uchmitt fighteis||@@||schmitt fighters.
I In Januaiv this veai theie were 258||@@||In January this year there were 258
I aldis an aveiage of about eight a||@@||alerts - an average of about eight a
j das||@@||day.
Five eneinv aiiciafl weie destroyed||@@||Five enemy aircraft were destroyed
and one damaged in laige scale day||@@||and one damaged in large-scale day-
I long j aids on Maltas harboui and||@@||long raids on Malta's harbour and
aeiodn mes APsteidav Mondav night||@@||aerodromes yesterday. Monday night
was jaid fiee||@@||was raid-free.
Iheit aie caping wounds and sois||@@||There are gaping wounds and scars
Ion Malls whcie mdisctiminate bomb||@@||on Malta, where indiscriminate bomb-
icig has wiecl»ed liomes and chinches||@@||ing has wrecked homes and churches
I but rhe chief com em of the islanders||@@||but the chief concern of the islanders
| is to hil back hat der than thev have||@@||is to hit back harder than they have
j been hu||@@||been hit.
| Raid stieltet« aie cut and tunnelled||@@||Raid shelters are cut and tunnelled
out of »olid totk iliev nninpei about||@@||out of solid rock. They number about
6 000 and 1 500 moie aie being cou||@@||6,000 and 1,500 more are being con-
! stiucted Tile slielteis aie niostlv||@@||structed. The shelters are mostly
moie than 100 feet deep and house as||@@||more than 100 feet deep and house as
munv as 1 500 persons with a bed foi||@@||many as 1,500 persons with a bed for
each iNeai lv eveiy sheltei is equipped||@@||each. nearly every shelter is equipped
with elect)ic ligii wlieless and wash||@@||with electric light, wireless, and wash-
itig and tookuig facilities Some||@@||ing and cooking facilities. Some
have sinai! altáis||@@||have small altars.
io dav s Geiman High command||@@||To-day's German High Command
communique savs Shipping in||@@||communique says: "Shipping in
Valetta Hal bom was successfull}||@@||VAletta Harbour was successfully
bombed in continuous daylight raids||@@||bombed in continuous daylight raids.
A crnisei leceived a ditect hit amid||@@||A cruiser recieved a direct hit amid-
ships Other hits wete obsei ved in||@@||ships. Other hits were observed in
the immediate vu nil v of Iwo mci||@@||the immediate vicinity of two mer-
clianhnen the dockvmds and the||@@||chantmen, the dockyards, and the
aisenal Dunng air raids on the||@@||arsenal. During air raids on the
aeiodtomes of Malta esooiting fighters||@@||aerodromes of Malta, escorting fighters
shot down two enernv michines||@@||shot down two enemy machines."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794971 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CAPTAIN H. G. WATSON||@@||CAPTAIN H. G. WATSON
1 DEAD||@@||DEAD
M.B1.BOURJME, Monday.-An Aus-||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.-An Australian
tralian flying ace of the last war. Cap-||@@||flying ace of the last war. Cap-
tain Herbert Gilles Watson. T>.F.C||@@||tain Herbert Gilles Watson. D.F.C
1 died at his home in Brighton on||@@||died at his home in Brighton on
Sunday. He was 52, and left a widow||@@||Sunday. He was 52, and left a widow,
, and two daughters. Born in New||@@||and three daughters. Born in New
I Zealand, Captain Watson came to||@@||Zealand, Captain Watson came to
I Australia before the last war. Itn||@@||Australia before the last war.
I mediately on the outbreak of war he||@@||Immediately on the outbreak of war he
i Joined the A.IÏF.. and sened with||@@||joined the A.I.F. and served with
, the Fifth Battalion on Gallipoli. I Met||@@||the Fifth Battalion on Gallipoli. Later
he transferred lo the Austiallan Ply||@@||he transferred to the Australian Flying
[ in^ Corps, and, In the course of a||@@||Corps, andin the course of a brilliant
I brilliant eaieei, shot down 21 enemy||@@||career, shot down 31 enemy
planes. I||@@||planes.
! Aftei the war, Captain Watson was ¡||@@||After the war, Captain Watson was
stationed at Point Cook, and latei j||@@||stationed at Point Cook, and later
? wa.s a member of the Air Board. Re- I||@@||was a member of the Air Board.
1 turning to civil life, he became a I||@@||Returning to civil life, he became a
' branch manager for toe confectionery j||@@||branch manager for the confectionery firm
firm of Nestle lA'asia). Ltd., in Syd-1||@@||of Nestle (A'asia). Ltd., in Sydney
ney, and later staited a confectionery||@@||and later started a confectionery
i business of his own. j||@@||business of his own.
, He was a particularly able boxer and'||@@||He was a particularly able boxer and
I Rugby footballei. He won the Air!||@@||Rugby footballer. He won the Air
Force boxing medal and the amateur,||@@||Force boxing medal and the amateur
championship of New South Wales||@@||championship of New South Wales.
In later y»ai-.*¡ his main sporting In-j||@@||In later years his main sporting interest
I ter«*.si was golf. He. wax a membfr ¡||@@||was golf. He was a member of
¡ of th* Air PVnrc« Association and of||@@||the Air Force Association and of
th* Naval and Military Club. '||@@||the Naval and Military Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17795738 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i MALTA «AIDERS||@@||MALTA RAIDERS
| PUNISHED||@@||PUNISHED
LONDON Api li 2 lUP) -Bl ¡tish||@@||LONDON, April 2 (A.A.P).- British
fighters and pnti-aiiciaft guns heav-ilv||@@||fighters and anti-aircraft guns heavily
punished Geiman inideis cunna mass||@@||punished German raiders during mass
ah attacks on Malta yesterdaj||@@||air attacks on Malta yesterday.
Pi éliminai y lepoits .Jiow two Juni -||@@||Preliminary reports show two Junk-
I prs 88, two Junket« 87 s and||@@||ers 88's, two Junkers 87's, and
I two "Mes'erschmitt 109 s weie destioy||@@||two Messerschmit 109's were destroyed.
, ed One Junkets 8K was piobablv||@@||One Junkers 88 was probably
de^ttojed ana two Junkeis 8"?'3 and||@@||destroyed, and two Junkers 87's and
three AJeasciscbmitt 109 s weie dam||@@||three Messesrschmitt 109's were dam-
¿¡sed beisial otheis vete hit||@@||aged. Several others were hit.
The laids includea a pal tit in^ily||@@||The raids included a particularly
violent dive-bomtmg al tack on th»1||@@||violent dive-bombing attack on the
tiarr-oiii «onie civilians aeie killen||@@||harbour. some civilians were killed.
fo-du s Gerimn High Conimana||@@||To-day's German High command
I communique- ^ays Suicersre raid»||@@||communique says: "successive raids
by strong bombei and figbtci forma||@@||by strong bomber and fighter forma-
tions weie directed ¿"»amst militan||@@||tions were directed against military
objectnes on iVlalti by day and bv||@@||objectives on Malta by day and by
ni3ht yesieidiy Bomb hits wu^ed||@@||night yesterday. Bomb hits caused
gieat fites snd explosions in h?ngus||@@||great fires and explosions in hangars
ann Lsnackfj and arnon? giounded I||@@||and barracks, and among grounded
aimait An anti-aircraft batterv||@@||aircraft. An anti-aircraft battery
was silenced fn tha harboui of||@@||was silenced. In the harbour of
Valetta a bubmarine and destroyed,||@@||Valetta a submarine and destroyers
icceived direct hits Three aiicmfl||@@||received direct hits. Three aircraft
were shot clown in combat||@@||were shot down in combat."
GIBRALTAR BOMBED||@@||GIBRALTAR BOMBED
Some bombs weie dtopped on Glb||@@||Some bombs were dropped on Glb-
taltai eatly on Wednesday by enemy||@@||raltar early on Wednesday by enemy
airctaft which app'oached horn the||@@||airctaft which approached from the
north in clcei moonlight There was||@@||north in clear moonlight. There was
nelthei damage nor casualties||@@||neither damage nor casualties.
Glbraltai was previously bombed in||@@||Gibraltar was previously bombed in
19*0 by Vichy aircraft in letaliation||@@||1940 by Vichy aircraft in retaliation
for Otan Italian bombers last yeal||@@||for Oran. Italian bombers last year
taldcd La IJnea (Spain) in mistake||@@||raided La Linea (Spain) in mistake
tor Gibraltar||@@||for Gibraltar.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17796201 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOW DYING MAN||@@||HOW DYING MAN
WAS FOUND||@@||WAS FOUND.
Police Stoiy of||@@||Police Stoiy of
Drag Mark«s i||@@||Drag Marks.
Ail er Trnest Hoffman 56||@@||After Ernest Hoffamn, 56,
wa- found l«,ing fatally iniuied '||@@||was found fatally wounded
in a varanl allotment in Lang j||@@||in an allotment in Langley
lei ñlieet East Svdnev onMav||@@||Street, East Sydney, on May 4,
4 police found día«? ma ks '||@@||police found drag marks
which !he\ claim led them from ,||@@||which they claim led them from
the allotment to the dooma} of'||@@||the allotment to the doorway
No 6 L anglev street||@@||of No. 6 Langlay Street.
Ev id'nee to lhli efiect wa« ph en||@@||Evidence to this effect was given
vcsteidav st rhe inquest on Hoffman||@@||yesterday at the inquest on Hoffman,
i who was s chef emplovcd st th<> Roi al||@@||who was a chef employed at the Royal
[ ^jdnpv Golf Club||@@||Sydney Golf Club.
William Fiancis Siimdse 41 l*>b||@@||William Fiancis Surridge, 41, labourer,
ourcr hi« vlfp, Baibaia Ph\lll« Sm||@@||his wife, Barbara Phyllis Surridge, 32,
iici"c V domestic lame« Hain«||@@||domestic, James Harris alias George
alni« Geor°e Wil«on T sheet metal||@@||Wilson, 32, sheet metal worker,
tvorker and Beth HRms alias Edna]||@@||and Betty Harris, alias Edna Thomas, 27,
Thomas V dom-^tir have b"en |||@@||domestic, have been charged with the
rhaiged vtith the minder of Hoffman j||@@||murder of Haffman.
The« uere prient at the inqw«i in |||@@||They were present at the inquest in
I custody |||@@||custody.
Detective con nblc C Holmes told||@@||Detective constable C.Holmes, told the
(he Coionei Mr Oram thst at "»'O'||@@||coroner, Mr. Oram, that at 9.30 p.m.
I p ni on Ma} 4 he found Hoffman||@@||on May 4, he found Hoffman
I lyinff in the ni otment elad onlv in a||@@||lying in the allotment clad only
«hin and singlet and bleeding, pio .||@@||in a singlet and bleeding profusely
u«el\ fiom a hiari ltiiuiv in||@@||from a head injury, in a huddled
I a huddled position HP appealed toi||@@||position. He appeared to have been
haï» i-een drageco and thrown theie i||@@||dragged and thrown there. The rest
| The i "st of hii t lol hin? wa« Lc«ide||@@||his clothing was beside him in a loose heap.
i aim in a loose heap||@@||.
I Holme« slid he dhcoaotd blood and||@@||Holmes said he discovered blood
rita? mark leading TO ihe dcoivta« of||@@||and drag marks leading to the doorway of
houy> No fi Isnifei Stieet where )IP||@@||house No.6 Langley Streey, where he knew
I new premi PI weie occupied bv||@@||premises were occupied by Phyllis Surridge
Phvlli Surnom» He found blood ann||@@||. He found blood and drag marks on the
diag mark«; on the floor in the first||@@||floor in the first room, on the
loom on the «tau« and in a top||@@||stairs, and in the top room, in which there
room In o,hlch thete ««.ere tai se pools||@@||were large pools of blood.
oi blood||@@||The inquest was
The inquest w^ adiourned to June||@@||adjourned to June, 11.
» -||@@||.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17797410 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! DEATH OF DR. A.||@@||DEATH OF DR. A.
I A. PALMER||@@||A. PALMER
I Dr Aithur Aubrey Palmer formell»||@@||Dr Arthur Aubrey Palmer formerly
Nei South Wales Chief Government||@@||Nei South Wales Chief Government
1 Medical Officer dieri at a Sydnev||@@||Medical Officer died at a Sydnev
Hospital on Tuesday night aged 72||@@||Hospital on Tuesday night aged 72.
In Januaiv ]93fi he retired aftei||@@||In Januaiv 1936 he retired after
'7 yeais service in the Health De||@@||27 years service in the Health
I p-utment||@@||Department.
Before auiving in Australia he was||@@||Before arriving in Australia he was
I print-ipsi demonstrator In anatomv||@@||principal demonstrator in anatomv
lal Queens College Belfast and||@@||at Queens College Belfast and
demcnstratoj in anatomi at the Royal||@@||demonstrator in anatomy at the Royal
College or Suigeons||@@||College or Surgeons.
In addition to b-ing Chief Govern||@@||In addition to being Chief Govern-
. ment »Vfedical Officer he was||@@||ment Medical Officer he was
I police sutgeon and lecturer in medical||@@||police surgeon and lecturer in medical
I ethics and medical lui Isprunenee in||@@||ethics and medical jurisprudence in
I the Sidnrv Unuer->itv||@@||the Sydney University.
Thp ORE wa« contorted upon him||@@||Thp O.B.E. was conferred upon him
. in 'amury nf last yeal||@@||in January of last year.
The funeral m 11! take o-««*«* this||@@||The funeral will take place this
afternoon||@@||afternoon.
r||@@||r
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798645 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! CIRI, ATTACK fill BV I||@@||GIRL ATTACKED BY
13ÑTRUDER I||@@||INTRUDER
1 Entenng í,he house a few||@@||Entering the house a few
minutes arter hei parents had||@@||minutes after her parents had
left to vi*it friends, a man at-||@@||left to visit friends, a man at-
tacked Miss Lily Insult, 17, and |||@@||tacked Miss Lily Insull, 17, and
I tobbed her of a diamond ung |||@@||robbed her of a diamond ring
land banknotes woith about £30 ¡||@@||and banknotes worth about £30
at her home in Ftickaid Road ,||@@||at her home in Rickard Road ,
South Huistville last mghi||@@||South Hurstville, last night.
' ^s the man ent»ied the J oom in||@@||As the man entered the room in
Khich she was seated Mi->s Iusull||@@||which she was seated. Miss Insull
. oicbea up a h ino mirroi norn a table j||@@||picked up a hand mirror from a table.
\stiu«rgle fillowfd and nftei wrench-|||@@||A struggle followed and after wrench-
ing the mtnoi fiom Mi«s Insull, the {||@@||ing the mirror from Miss Insull, the
I man suite, hei a How on the he?d||@@||man struck her a blow on the head.
'Da/.d, .she leeled away and the man||@@||Dazed, she reeled away, and the man
iroV the lins from (he table and the'||@@||took the ring from the table and the
I money norn ber hnndhag befoie hei||@@||money from her handbag before he
disappeaied||@@||disappeared.
Miss Instill was not sei iou_.lv in lut ed j||@@||Miss Insull was not seriously injured
and was able to sive the police a de- |||@@||and was not able to give the police a de-
smphon of h?r assailant ,||@@||scription of her assailant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17801531 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COAT, CONTROL||@@||COAL CONTROL
CHARGES||@@||CHARGES
Management and||@@||Management and
i Men A opear||@@||Men Appear
The first cases '/under, the||@@||The first cases under the
¡amended Commonwealth' cop(1||@@||amended Commonwealth coal
control regulations came 'hefore||@@||control regulations came before
Judge Drakë-Broc'-rrïan'.in the||@@||Judge Drake-Brockman in the
Arbitration Court yesterday. .*||@@||Arbitration Court yesterday.
His Honor said r.he.rie.w vee,»||@@||His Honor said the new regulations
lations were sn attempt to. stOïJ||@@||were an attempt to stop
managements and''men írorn||@@||managements and men from
committing; an act 'that , ¡Vlmosl||@@||committing an act that almost
amounted to treason--failure to||@@||amounted to treason--failure to
produce co? I. ?||@@||produce coal.
Arnon? the spectators i in Hie||@@||Among the spectators in the
crowded courtroom was,'the Minister!||@@||crowded courtroom was the Minister
for Mines, Mr. ¿siddeley. ' ' . j||@@||for Mines, Mr. Baddeley.
"The Newcastle-Wallsend',Co?,L Mm- j||@@||The Newcastle-Wallsend Coal Mining
mg Co., owner of Pelton Colliery,||@@||Co., owner of Pelton Colliery,
Cessnock, end John Dunipacel'mana||@@||Cessnock, and John Dunipace mana
ger of the colliery, were charged||@@||ger of the colliery, were charged
under Regulation 27A ill.. <ai <"jU1||@@||under Regulation 27A (1) () with
| having failed without the consent of||@@||having failed without the consent of
i the Commonwealth Cos I. Commission.||@@||the Commonwealth CoaI Commission,
| to. keep the mine open for. r.he*pur* '||@@||to keep the mine open for the purpose
| pose of it= operation in. the me n nor I||@@||of its operation in the manner in which
in which it Is usually operated.||@@||it Is usually operated.
. four of the coalmine employee«-' j||@@||Four of the coalmine employees--
Arthur Davies, Chirles Norley,, Wil-||@@||Arthur Davies, Charles Norley, William
liam Roxby, »nd Ja mes lambkin- (||@@||Roxby, and James Lambkin-
were charged under Regulation 27B i||@@||were charged under Regulation 27B
tl'A) with having In relation ,to the||@@||(1A) with having In relation to the
method of timbering, ' by r.bsenrins:||@@||method of timbering, by removing
themselves from won- between July '||@@||themselves from work between July
31 and August 6, done somethins in j||@@||31 and August 6, done something in
tb'e nature of a strike pi 'the mine j||@@||the nature of a strike at the mine
otherwise than in pursuance of « de-'||@@||otherwise than in pursuance of a decision
o'ision of the duly constituted'govern- |||@@||of the duly constituted governing
ing tidy of the orftsnisation of em- I||@@||body of the organisation of em
ployees to which they belong.||@@||ployees to which they belong.
Another of the coalmine.employees||@@||Another of the coalmine employees
-Thomas J. Burke, presioent of the I||@@||-Thomas J. Burke, president of the
Pelton Miners' IjOdse-was. charged||@@||Pelton Miners Lodge-was charged
under Regulation 270. with. onN%qi j||@@||under Regulation 27C with on or
s ¿put July 31, having Mused, per-||@@||about July 31, having caused per
sons actually employed at Hie colliery i||@@||sons actually employed at the colliery
.to fail to attend for work at the mine||@@||to fail to attend for work at the mine
at the customary place Mid- time,'5 on |||@@||at the customary place and time, on
August 1 and on subsequent days up |||@@||August 1 and on subsequent days up
to »nd including August 8. I||@@||to and including August 8.
All the psrtles chsrsed pleaded uni||@@||All the partles charged pleaded not
amity. . ' . , .||@@||guilty.
rIt was staled In evidence tjiau an |||@@||It was stated In evidence that an
.agreement had bsen reached whereby i||@@||agreement had been reached whereby
the miners ft Pallon .would pissant.)||@@||the miners at Pelton would present
themselves for wort to-day. >||@@||themselves for work today.
COUNSEL'S SUBMISSION||@@||COUNSEL'S SUBMISSION
Mr. R. Ashburnei (for the company||@@||Mr. R. Ashburnei (for the company
and the manager;, in.' submitting||@@||and the manager) in submitting
that they should bp found not. .guilty,||@@||that they should be found not guilty,
said they were hound to'enforce ob-||@@||said they were bound to enforce ob
servance of the Coal Mine- Act «nd||@@||servance of the Coal Mines Act and
its résiliations. -||@@||its regulations.
After the refusal of foin of the||@@||After the refusal of four of the
accused on one of the charges lo||@@||accused on one of the charges to
erect timbering rib props on condi-||@@||erect timbering rib props on condi
tions directed by the ménagement' the||@@||tions directed by the management the
deputy ordered them out of the mine||@@||deputy ordered them out of the mine
and fenced off two sections -of It- as||@@||and fenced off two sections of It as
» matter of safety. ' .?||@@||a matter of safety.
Such action did not I amount t,o||@@||Such action did not amount to
failure by the company pr (monasc||@@||failure by the company or manage
ment to keep the mine open for the||@@||ment to keep the mine open for the
purpose of operations in the manner||@@||purpose of operations in the manner
in which it was usually operated.||@@||in which it was usually operated.
Mr. Watt, K.C., setting; out the case||@@||Mr. Watt, K.C., setting out the case
for the Commonwealth ."said ihe Fede-||@@||for the Commonwealth, said the Fede
ral Government was not app-iarms» 'in||@@||ral Government was not appearing in
the cass with any r.nlmus as-.lnst any-||@@||the case with any animus agalnst any
one, nor was it raking,sides,, one way||@@||one, nor was it taking sides,one way
or the other. It wss.appearing io||@@||or the other. It was appearing to
enforce regulations which? It nlleeed.||@@||enforce regulations which, it appeared
had been disregarded. ' . ,||@@||had been disregarded.
Dealing with the system ofrtunbei||@@||Dealing with the system tampering
in¡- at the mine, he said iv was pro-||@@||at the mine, he said it was pro
vided rhat, so as not to'imp3.de the||@@||vided that, so as not to impose the
working ol' the colliery, the' manage-||@@||working ol' the colliery, the manage
ment could prêt the Coal Commission's||@@||ment could get the Coal Commission's
consent to alter the condition-- untjei||@@||consent to alter the conditions under
which it was working. . .||@@||which it was working.
[t ws alleged that, not " having||@@||It was alleged that, not having
obtained such consent, it had failed-to||@@||obtained such consent, it had failed to
comply with th». regulation-,'||@@||comply with the regulations.
Mr. Ashhurner said"'.there *ve.s 'no||@@||Mr. Ashburner said there was no
objection to the. system of '.limberm*||@@||objection to the system of timbering
before work, stopped at the mine. .?||@@||before work stopped at the mine.
The manager, as was' ht.3 sts.t,iiipr,v||@@||The manager, as was his statutory
duty, ser, out in a diagram ,how the||@@||duty, set out in a diagram how the
Umbarta*- wr..~ to be narri-d oin, The||@@||timbering was to be carried out. The
plp.ee was fenced off whin the men||@@||place was fenced off when the men
refused to sat the proos a- required by||@@||refused to set the props as required by
rhe diagram. ,, ;||@@||the diagram.
His Hrnor: The men ('I'sim that they||@@||His Honor: The men claim that they
were not bound io di It||@@||were not bound to do it.
|V»AiVAGRMßN"»"S "rñíJT V"||@@||MANAGEMENTS "DUTY"
Mr. Ashburn« said it was rhe nian||@@||Mr. Ashburner said it was the management's
".Sitnent's duty to enforce,ths method'||@@||duty to enforce the method
of timbering: required tindera the Ac'i.||@@||of timbering required under the Act.
The management's contention . was||@@||The management's contention was
i hat no reciuest wa.«, made for an||@@||that no request was made for an
alteration of ih? rusrhod of. timbering||@@||alteration of the method of timbering
until Ritsr The mine had stopped work||@@||until after the mine had stopped work.
' Hi=- Honor: Was the maiih'rchieiat,||@@||His Honor: Was the management
I Itistlfied in stoppln? *? section of' lh»i||@@||justlfied in stopping a section of the
min." because men wnuiri 'not .dri, th»"i||@@||mine because men would not do the
timbírinsV ? ? ?||@@||timbering?
([¡Mi;. Ashburnei : ti wa- '.the, meiV.«. ¡||@@||Mr. Ashburner: it was the mens
duty sícurelv tn support.rheiv worVln; '||@@||duty to securely support their working
olp.ee. ,, ¡. i .. '||@@||place.
".His Honor: Wa.s ii not ih-'oropsi||@@||"His Honor: Was it not the proper
thin? foi t'o? ownrr.« îoVin'.tn th.»||@@||thing for the owners to go to the
locr.l Cc?) R2lftrf.no» ¡Si«rd',on fchei||@@||local Coal Reference Board on the
nui-tion of timberin-t? «j «. « .||@@||question of timbering?
' MO. Àshturncr: VV,> did .po. to the||@@||Mr. Ashburner: We did go to the
locfl Rffercnca Board.it« ..>*'. .||@@||local Reference Board.
'Mohn'Dunipscs, menisci of Pelion||@@||John Dunicace, manager of Pelton
Colliery, said, in evldenoj., rh/.t ,Ch?.'||@@||Colliery, said, in evldence, that the
njelbod of iimb-i-in- .set oin, inâ the ,||@@||method of timbering set out in the
dia-fram-" was-the ?only'ad.eciui'*'' one'I||@@||diagram was the only adequate one
ro preserve ssietv. The mina .wa..- pre. >||@@||to preserve safety. The mine was pre
pared for opération.«* every day'.-.s frofii||@@||pared for operation every day as from
.fuly 31. but no men pi'e"-ënl--ri-<lhem-'||@@||July 31, but no men presented them
wJveR foi, worfc' , '.' " '",',. '" .? '> .||@@||selves for work.
L"Piocfi«dln-f}* <»tll; hÇj res.u>>)/dj f.his||@@||Proceedings will be resumed this
mornins. " '*?' """||@@||morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17804006 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. W. NOAKES||@@||MR. A. W. NOAKES
DEAD||@@||DEAD
I Official Bowls Tester j||@@||Official Bowls Tester
Mi Albei t «V Notke1- <i ho had b°en||@@||Mr Albert W Noakes, - who had been
official bowls testei foi tne New South||@@||official bowls tester for the New South
I Vale« Bowling Association foi tnnie||@@||Wales Bowling Association for more
than 20 j ears died jcsteidaj He was||@@||than 20 years died yesterday. He was
76 veais of ase||@@||76 years of age.
Mi Noal-e« hs»ri been assouatea||@@||Mr Noakes had been associated
vtth the çeme of I-TVIS foi neailv 10||@@||with the game of bowls for nearly 50
veais He lomea th» Ashfield club m||@@||years. He joined the Ashfield club in
1898 snd had Leen a vice-piesicteni||@@||1898 and had been a vice-president
«ince 192> He ia« also r/reen dircc |||@@||since 1922. He was also green director
toi at fhp tim« of his death ?nd bao||@@||at the time of his death, and had
oiciioiiísh e«n s««istant «eftetaiy ana||@@||previously been assistant secretary and
ole s°Iectoi j||@@||sole selector.
In his volunte) diy« Mi NoA».e« was||@@||In his younger days Mr Noakes was
a membei of nvnv pennant teams ol||@@||a member of many pennant teams of
the Ashfield club and devoten much||@@||the Ashfield club and devoted much
of his time in in«tiucting npw mern||@@||of his time in instructing new members.
I Leis Fo manv 'eiis he was an i||@@||For many years he was an
1 emplovee of the TUilvav Depsitment '||@@||employee of the Railway Department.
I At the Ashfield club vc«teiday iftei ,||@@||At the Ashfield club yesterday afternoon
neon members »tood in silence m >||@@||members stood in silence in
Í memory of Mi Noake« Th" fU-r at||@@||memory of Mr Noakes. The flag at
the clubhousF was flown »t hilf-mast||@@||the clubhouse was flown at half-mast.
Mi Noakes j- SUIVHEO by Mrs||@@||Mr Noakes is survived by Mrs
1 Moak'« and one son||@@||Noakes and one son.
I The fim»ial will take place thi||@@||The funeral will take place this
I afternoon st the Rook?;nod Ciemato||@@||afternoon at the Rookwood Crematorium.
I tilín||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17805457 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! FOIÍR YEARS' GAOL||@@||FOUR YEARS' GAOL
FOR -URAZIKR||@@||FOR GRAZIER
«||@@||
A sentence of (oin yefrs imonson||@@||A sentence of four years imprison-
t ment with hard laboui was unposeo »y||@@||ment with hard labour was imposed by
I Judge Holt in v3uart>i ¡->"*SÍODI- yes||@@||Judge Holt in Quarter Sessions yes-
rei day on Thomar5 William Davis, <9||@@||terday on Thomas William Davis, 49
j grayjer, who bed pleadeo guilt.v to||@@||grazier, who had pleaded guilty to
I a charge of having 'onrieo the bodv||@@||a charge of having buried the body
i of fda May Faultier, 36 di« house||@@||of Ida May Faulder, 36, his house-
I keepei, "who nad died a violent||@@||keeper, who died a violent
| opatri * be/ore the Coronei liad Osa||@@||death before the Coroner had had
' pn oppoitiinity of holding an mqne8t||@@||an opportunity of holding an inquest.
, Davie wea acquittée] last Mai cb. ol||@@||Davis was acquitted last March of
'a charge of >be murdei of Fauloei||@@||a charge of the murder of Faulder.
I Tt waa stated that Fauldei was re-||@@||It was stated that Faulder was re-
poned mmsiog on Noverobei 1 Dunns||@@||ported missing on November 1. During
a police ¿seaieh the body was found||@@||a police search the body was found
on a propel tv at Goodhope neal||@@||on a property at Goodhope near
i \'&as It was found m a bole «.oveieu||@@||Yass. It was found in a hole covered
, with atone«||@@||with stones.
* Judge Holt said chat Davis nad||@@||Judge Holt said that Davis had
¡eôoiied to deception »nd lies io maka||@@||resorted to deception and lies to make
1 it appeal that the woman w.is still||@@||it appear that the woman was still
| living A domestic animal deceived||@@||living. A domestic animal deserved
a bett «i bin iel than Davis had given||@@||a better burial than Davis had given
the ooay The police had »alo that||@@||the body. The police had said that
Ihev h»d nothing aga-mai Davis, »uait||@@||they had nothing against Davis, apart
, fiom a conviction foi «tealing a long||@@||from a conviction for stealing a long
t time ago tv had also b?cn point«!||@@||time ago. It had also been pointed
out that Davis had been in t-iinrody||@@||out that Davis had been in custody
toi two ano . half months Nevei||@@||for two and a half months. Never-
thete.ss »nari fiom the levoHing||@@||theless, apart from the revolting
nature of Ihe uase hi*. Honoi coula||@@||nature of the case, his Honor could
not but regard the offence a« a seil||@@||not but regard the offence as a seri-
01IS obstiuction to .he couihe of duty||@@||ous obstruction to the course of duty
ol an officei of justice He would be||@@||of an officer of justice. He would be
failing in hi.« duty if be imposed any||@@||failing in his duty if he imposed any
lighter sentence||@@||lighter sentence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17811762 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOL PRODUCTION||@@||WOOL PRODUCTION
Because of th» rise in worklntr costs a||@@||Because of the rise in working costs, a
higher aveniBe price for the Australian wool||@@||higher average price for the Australian wool
clip is needed to pwido adequate profit,||@@||clip is needed to provide adequate profit,
for »rowers It Is fojtttna'e that the sale||@@||for growers. It is fortunate that the sale
of the whole clip is a-sared states Winch||@@||of the whole clip is assured, states Winch
rombo Car-on Ltd otherwise consldTtbl»||@@||rombe Carson Ltd., otherwise considerable
quantities would b-> m»nld in orts-nt export||@@||quantities would be unsold in present export
clrctttTutancr»||@@||circumstances.
More than 1X1 000 000 «-lieep and Urn'os aro||@@||More than 132 000 000 sheep and lambs are
now in Australia^- c ieco-d number Twenty||@@||now in Australia - a record number. Twenty
years ago the lota! wai 84 601 000 All the||@@||years ago the total was 84 691 000. All the
stock howevi ore not great «ool producéis||@@||stock however are not great wool producers.
\ lars» numbei of lamb« uro fattened 1«||@@||A large number of lambs are fattened for
market and sold betöre thev pi educo much||@@||market and sold before they produce much
staple In 1040 41 lor export »lone||@@||staple. In 1940-41, for export alone
8 5?¿ "37 lambs *cre submitted for inspec||@@||8 522 387 lambs were submitted for inspec
tlon and in addition large tupplles /enl||@@||tion and in addition large supplies went
into local consumption About 20 000 000||@@||into local consumption. About 20 000 000
sheep and lambs are slaughtered annually||@@||sheep and lambs are slaughtered annually.
If these figures were not large the Common||@@||If these figures were not large the Common
nealth would be quickly oierstoclted||@@||wealth would be quickly overstocked.
A greater proportion of sloes is slaughtered||@@||A greater proportion of stock is slaughtered
yearly In the United Stat» That countr»||@@||yearly in the United States. That country
g Rature» about 52 700 000 sheep ind lambs||@@||features about 52 700 000 sheep ind lambs
ut it is estimated that JO 000 000 head rrt>||@@||but it is estimated that 20 000 000 head are
slaughtered each year The figures loo.||@@||slaughtered each year. The figures look
astounding but apparen ly th» proportion of||@@||astounding but apparently the proportion of
ewes pastured is greater than In the Common. |||@@||ewes pastured is greater than in the Common
/ealth Australia howeier is the worlds||@@||wealth. Australia, however, is the world's
greatest wool praducei with hei clip of »hem I||@@||greatest wool producer with her clip of about
3 601 000 bato rhe wether» pastured with i||@@||3 600 000 bales. The wethers pastured with
Weir ¡rreater wool cutting capacity materlallj||@@||their greater wool cutting capacity materially
ccn'ribute lo hat M.tensl/e production||@@||contribute to that extensive production.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17811822 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- EXEMPTION *||@@||EXEMPTION
. CASES .||@@||CASES
_ i||@@||
Man Who Wrote j||@@||Man Who Wrote
to Dic-tatore||@@||to Dictators
Ronald Predeiick Hammett,||@@||Ronald Frederick Hammett,
compsnv managpr, of Lane||@@||companv manager, of Lane
Cove, whose application to he||@@||Cove, whose application to be
placed on the register of con-||@@||placed on the register of
scientious objectors was heard1||@@||conscientious objectors was heard
yesterdav S8id that he had '||@@||yesterday, said that he had
written to Hitler and Mussolini, ¡||@@||written to Hitler and Mussolini,
"but this, did not appeal to have .||@@||"but this did not appeal to have
j had any effect." I||@@||had any effect."
The case was heard by Mr Mc- '||@@||The case was heard by Mr.
I Culloch, S M in the North Sydney i||@@||McCulloch, S.M. in the North Sydney
j coiut Hammett a Methodist local i||@@||Court, Hammett, a Methodist local
prest her and fiundav school teacher, i||@@||preacher and Sunday school teacher,
said tb»t be hao expreshea his views,||@@||said that he had expressed his views,
I in the Près." I||@@||in the Press.
j Mr Mcculloch You und youi||@@||Mr. McCulloch: You and your
I fami'y denve certain benefit« and |||@@||family derive certain benefits and
piotection thiough being; membsrs oí j||@@||protection through being members of
i the community, involviug you m i||@@||the community, involving you in
obligation/) Aie von prepared to i||@@||obligation. Are you prepared to
I honoui i hese obli/a twos'||@@||honour these obligations?
Hammett j-aici he va. piepaicd lo||@@||Hammett said he was prepared to
i honoui these obligations according to||@@||honour these obligations according to
I his conscience. He also stateo. rb»t||@@||his conscience. He also stated that
he woulo not use force to protect||@@||he would not use force to protect
his Zomilv if the Japanese thr*»Bten»d||@@||his family if the Japanese threatened
. hi« home||@@||his home.
Do you think the people of this ,||@@||"Do you think the people of this
couniiv shoiilo stano idly by ana||@@||country should stand idly by and
ailov rhe lapanese ro take possession||@@||allow the Japanese to take possession
! of if asked Mi Mcculloch||@@||of it?" asked McCulloch.
'Thul is m» belief wa« the p.n'wei||@@||"That is my belief," was the answer.
1 Mi Mcculloch directed tbst the l||@@||Mr. McCulloch directed that the
i applicant be plnced on the reçisrpi||@@||applicant be placed on the register
lof conscientious objectors cnndiMon||@@||of conscientious objectors conditionally
| allv on being piepaied to renner SPI||@@||on being prepared to render service
vice m ft civil capacity||@@||in a civil capacity.
I Hw belt William lanham manager||@@||Herbert William Lanham, manager
i of Lanham s Laundrv Pty Ltd rc||@@||Lanham's Laundry Pty. Ltd.,
| siding at. I indfield ws directed ti||@@||residing at Lindfield, was directed to
I be regiMe^ed as a conscientious ob||@@||be registered as a conscientious
I jectoi subiect to service of » civilian||@@||objector subject to service of a civilian
nature j||@@||nature.
I He ¿aid ho belonged to Christ's !||@@||He said he belonged to Christ's
Bieihien He was no1 piepared co||@@||Brethren. He was not prepared to
undertake anv loi ni at oiilitaw ser-||@@||undertake any form of military service
vice oi any sei vice m which be was i||@@||or any service in which he was
leqilni'd lu iii KB mi oath||@@||required to take an oath/
R-f-plililli to Lieutenant Woodhall!,||@@||Replying to Lieutenant Woodham,
roi fbe Defence Depai tmeilt «ppli- ]||@@||for the Defence Department,
osni -«pid hi» «-wiri no1 ipfkse i»undr<r i||@@||applicant said he would not refuse
ie,.o,vfo fiom a mihi BIT ctmp ¡||@@||laundry received from a military camp.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17811868 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I KIA-ORA STUD||@@||KIA-ORA STUD
Paddock Sale j||@@||Paddock Sale
I Mosi breedeis in >Tew South Wales||@@||Most breeders in New South Wales,
I as a result of reducing by half then I||@@||as a result of reducing by half their
I consignment»! at the yea»llnjr (»«.les I||@@||consignments at the yearling sales
I la.st week have laige luunheis of||@@||last week, have large numbers of
I yeailing colts snd Allies still at their I||@@||yearling colts and fillies still at their
studs||@@||studs.
. First, to announce a sale In the ,||@@||First to announce a sale in the
paddocks is Mr P Mill«, who has |||@@||paddocks is Mr. P. Miller, who has
I arranged an auction al ETia-Ora Stud||@@||arranged an auction at Kia-Ora Stud,
I Scone on Thursday April 30||@@||Scone, on Thursday April 30.
In addition to about 40 yearlings||@@||In addition to about 40 yearlings,
I a similar number of brood maiea,||@@||a similar number of brood mares,
many with foals by Kia-Ora sues,||@@||many with foals by Kia-Ora sires
I st foot, will he included in the cata- i||@@||at foot, will he included in the cata-
logues which will be available shortly l||@@||logues, which will be available shortly
i at the ofûre of the auctioneers, W I||@@||at the office of the auctioneers, W.
lncdli and Son Pt», btd 28 O'connell||@@||lnglis and Son Pty. Ltd., 28 O'Connell
Stieet _ I||@@||Street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17814456 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j VISIT TO EAST END||@@||VISIT TO EAST END
j OUR STA^'F COR-RBSPONDENT. |||@@||OUR STAFF CORRESPONDENT
! BETTY WILSON.||@@||BETTY WILSON.
I LONDON, Oct 25 -The King||@@||LONDON, Oct 25 -The King
and Queen yesletday took Mrs||@@||and Queen yesterday took Mrs
Roosevelt foi a tour of the||@@||Roosevelt for a tour of the
gloomy cavei ns where Eist||@@||gloomy caverns where East
Pndeis used to sheliei nightly||@@||Enders used to shelter nightly.
Mi-, Ri-osevelt talked with Wniden||@@||Mrs Roosevelt talked with Warden
Bninev Goldbcig an amateur boxei||@@||Barney Goldberg an amateur boxer
who tuiRhi voluntary helpers to box bo||@@||who taught voluntary helpers to box so
chit they (ould hold theil own with||@@||that they could hold their own with
dockland toughs||@@||dockland toughs.
Golnl^iij told tiei li helped to||@@||Goldberg told her: "It helped to
clem up the placp but it did not stop||@@||clear up the place but it did not stop
mo from "oing to hospital twice with||@@||me from going to hospital twice with
frnctmcd hands||@@||fractured hands.
| At a P1C-.S confeience Mis floose||@@||At a Press conference Mrs Roose-
velt desciihed \meilcas pioblems in||@@||velt described America's problems in
I swinging ovei women io vyar jobs||@@||swinging over women to war jobs.
Many factory officials asked me||@@||"Many factory officials asked me
, <Uiy they could not (jet moia women||@@||why they could not get more women
i Ihev would like thiee times as many||@@||They would like three times as many,"
she said Ihey undeistood that||@@||she said. "They understood that
1 thev could not swing in women especi||@@||they could not swing in women especi-
I all\ man led women to industiy until||@@||ally married women to industry until
I welfare services weie leadj We||@@||welfare services were ready. We
havtn t those seivice- yot lhat b||@@||haven't those services yet. That is
whv t want to »ee all I t an of yotns||@@||why I want to see all I can of yours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17824088 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR TRIAL ON MURDER||@@||FOR TRIAL ON MURDER
CHARGE||@@||CHARGE
William Fiancis Smudge 41 lah||@@||William Francis Surridge, 41, lab-
ourei his wife Barbaia Ph'lhs Sui||@@||ourer, his wife Barbara Phyllis Sur-
lidge 35 domestic and James Hams||@@||ridge, 35, domestic, and James Harris,
alias George Wilson 12 sheet metal||@@||alias George Wilson, 32, sheet-metal
woikei were committed toi tiial b\||@@||worker, were committed for trial by
the City Coronet Mi Oram on a||@@||the City Coronet, Mr. Oram on a
charge of haling mm dei ed Ernest||@@||charge of having murdered Ernest
Hofman "56 chef employed at the||@@||Hofman, 56, chef, employed at the
Royal Sydney Golf Club||@@||Royal Sydney Golf Club.
Mr Oram found that the mimics||@@||Mr. Oram found that the injuries
had been feloniously and mahcion<i«,||@@||had been feloniously and maliciously
inflicted by the Surridges and Hains||@@||inflicted by the Surridges and Harris
and by some unknown woman||@@||and by some unknown woman.
Betty Han is alias Edna Thomar||@@||Betty Harris, alias Edna Thomas,
27 domestic whom th» police had||@@||27, domestic, whom the police had
also chaiged with mm dei wis dis||@@||also chaiged with murder, was dis-
charged||@@||charged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17827149 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOMBS BAIN ON||@@||BOMBS RAIN ON
MALTA||@@||MALTA
LONDON Apill U ÍA A P ) - i WO||@@||LONDON, April 12 (A.A.P.).- Two
more heaw air reids wer» made on'||@@||more heavy air raids were made on
Ivfalta yesteidav||@@||Malta yesterday.
Geiman bombers came over In wave i||@@||German bombers came over in wave
sftei wave from many duections and .||@@||after wave from many directions and
again attacked the harbom and »ero I||@@||again attacked the harbour and aero-
di onie||@@||drome.
Civilian piopeirv was damaged and)||@@||Civilian property was damaged and
anothei church demolished||@@||another church demolished.
lu o Geiman bombéis end two||@@||Two German bombers and two
fighteis weie shot down and nine||@@||fighters were shot down and nine
othei planes damaged several of||@@||other planes damaged several of
which weie piobablv desttoyed||@@||which were probably destroyed.
Rome Radio claims moie than 1 Out)||@@||Rome Radio claims more than 1,000
bombs wete dropped on Malta on||@@||bombs were dropped on Malta on
Xhuisdav and Fridav Photogiaplv||@@||Thursday and Friday. Photographs
aie said to ieve.il thal the Admiralty||@@||are said to reveal that the Admiralty
Palace St Roche ba i lacks and R A F||@@||Palace, St. Roche barracks, and R.A.F.
headquaucis sie in uiins||@@||headquarters are in ruins.
Malta it is officially stated in||@@||Malta it is officially stated in
Valetta has been losing 800 house-.||@@||Valetta, has been losing 800 houses
a. month fiom nu raids tor some||@@||a month from air raids for some
time||@@||time.
The suggestion bv Maltas Inhabi||@@||The suggestion by Malta's inhabi-
tants that Rome -.hould be bom) ed||@@||tants that Rome should be bombed
is suppoited by aviation couespon .||@@||is supported by aviation correspon-
dents in London It is stated that||@@||dents in London. It is stated that
?Mussolini has taken advantage of||@@||Mussolini has taken advantage of
Rome s immunity fiom air raids to||@@||Rome's immunity from air raids to
concentrate militarv Installations theie||@@||concentrate military installations there,
ano thal these nie legitimate taiget" I||@@||and that these are legitimate targets.
the Vit hv News Agencv savs a I||@@||The Vichy News Agency says a
Biltish ciuisei of the Hetmione type j||@@||British cruiser of the Hermione type
(5 450 tons! aulved at Gibraltai on I||@@||(5,450 tons) arrived at Gibraltar on
friday damaged and with wounded||@@||Friday, damaged and with wounded
who weie dtsembaiked It added the||@@||who were disembarked. It added the
ciuiser is believed to have been en||@@||cruiser is believed to have been en-
' gaged in a sea and ali bettie neai j||@@||gaged in a sea and air battle near
I Malta||@@||Malta.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17827312 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||
U.S. SUBMARINE SUCCESS ¡j||@@||U.S. SUBMARINE SUCCESS
A United States stilimaiine has sunk i||@@||A United States submarine has sunk
;a "(.OOO-lon Japanese mmchantman : ¡||@@||a 7,000-ton Japanese merchantman
¡ r.nri a small submarine chasar and!;||@@||and a small submarine chaser and
¡ damaged and possibly sunk a <,0QO||@@||damaged and possibly sunk a 4,000-
* ton freightsr in enemy waters, while | ',||@@||ton freighter in enemy waters, while
another has sunk H, large heavily- : i||@@||another has sunk a large heavily-
aimed vc&el neai the Céleles Ihiee||@@||armed vessel near the Celebes. Three
torpeno hits vveie secured on this ship||@@||torpedo hits were secured on this ship
which w?« either an auxilian crulsei||@@||which was either an auxiliary cruiser
o' a laige tendel||@@||or a large tender.
The Uniten State« subm?une Peich '||@@||The United States submarine Perch,
which h»d laen open>ting in the Java||@@||which had been operating in the Java
, Sea Ls oveidue||@@||Sea is overdue.
j A Colombo communique -..«ys thai j||@@||A Colombo communique says that
'1 lápades» pl£iies were destroyed 12 .||@@||21 Japanese planes were destroyed, 12
ipiobably dcstrojed and rsvo damaged I||@@||probably drstroyed, and two damaged
| in the îald on the Cevlon naval base '||@@||in the raid on the Ceylon naval base
of Trinrohnlee on riiiusday .||@@||of Trincomalee on Thursday.
' Sui viv ois of a gi cup of nieiehant||@@||Survivors of a group of merchant-
| men Mink off the Í.O,JM> of Orissa||@@||men sunk off the coast of Orissa
(indlai s»v the ships Were caught in||@@||(India) say the ships were caught in
is. tiiangJe bv two heaw crukpis and a||@@||a triangle by two heavy cruisers and a
nestroyei wnich shelled them foi 30||@@||destroyer, which shelled them for 30
minutes rhe Clews included Butons||@@||minutes. The crews included Britons,
Ameileans indians Chinese and it '||@@||Americans, Indians, Chinese and a
few Norwegians Dutch and New||@@||few Norwegians, Dutch, and New
?ealanoers .||@@||Zealanders .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17830830 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
B.A.F. RAIDS ÏN||@@||R.A.F. RAIDS IN
LIBYA||@@||LIBYA
Airfields, Camps and I||@@||Airfields, Camps and
Shipping||@@||Shipping
LONDON Apiil 1 (A A P )||@@||LONDON, April 1 (A.A.P.)
The RAP continued 1rs vigoious||@@||The R.A.F. continued its vigoious
attacks on Axis aerodiomes||@@||attacks on Axis aerodromes
camps and shipping on Sundae||@@||camps and shipping on Sunday
and Monday||@@||and Monday.
"Sesteidavs Catio Rif commun!||@@||Yesterday's Cario R.A.F. communi-
que stated. Bombing attacks on land||@@||que stated: "Bombing attacks on land-
ing grounds and camps in the Deina||@@||ing grounds and camps in the Derna
El rmiml and Maituba aieas weie||@@||El Tmimi and Martuba areas were
continued on Sunday and Mondftv||@@||continued on Sunday and Monday
nights causuig explosions and rire*||@@||nights causing explosions and fires.
On Monday vie attacked enemy||@@||"On Monday we attacked enemy
¿hipping off Benghazi damaging /oui||@@||shipping off Benghazi damaging four
hips each of aboul 3 000 tons None||@@||ships, each of about 3,000 tons. None
of oui auciaft is missing fiom the||@@||of our aircraft is missing from the
operations||@@||operations."
To-davs Cano GHQ communique||@@||To-day's Cairo G.H.Q. communique
aays that theie is nothing to lepoit||@@||says that there is nothing to report.
A Geiman High Command com||@@||A German High Command com-
munique states In North Atrica a||@@||munique states: "In North Africa a
thrust by British patiol foi ces was le||@@||thrust by British patrol forces was re-
pulsed Successful au laids weie||@@||pulsed. Successful air raids were
duected against aeiodionies and the||@@||directed against aerodromes and the
Egyptian coastal area the deseit||@@||Egyptian coastal area. The desert
isilwav svas effectively bombed||@@||railway was effectively bombed."
lo days Rome communique .»tates||@@||To-days Rome communique states:
Oui uniis inflicted josses and took||@@||"Our units inflicted losses and took
piisoneis in an encountei with||@@||prisoners in an encounter with
artillny supported armotned cais neal||@@||artillery-supported armoured cars near
IvTeklh||@@||Mekili.
Oui toipedo caiiymg auciaft sank||@@||"Our torpedo-carrying aircraft sank
« laige steamet during an attack on a||@@||a large steamer during an attack on a
como*, in the Mediterranean One oi||@@||convoy in the Mediterranean. One of
oui submarine-, confirms the sinking||@@||our submarines confirms the sinking
of an enemv ci nisei m the eastern||@@||of an enemy cruiser in the eastern
Mediterranean on Maich '3||@@||Mediterranean on March 23."
I Nine peisons died of suffocation||@@||Nine persons died of suffocation
when 2 000 ciowded into a public||@@||when 2,000 crowded into a public
laheltei intended to accommodate 100||@@||shelter intended to accommodate 100
during a brief daylight alert in Alex||@@||during a brief daylight alert in Alex-
Bndria on Sunda\ last||@@||andria on Sunday last.
QUffeTER ON MAIjIA||@@||QUIETER ON MALTA
iheie weie six aleius at Valetta||@@||There were six alerts at Valetta
(Malta capital! on l.uesdas night||@@||(Malta capital) on Tuesday night.
The Germans yesteulay lesoited to||@@||The Germans yesterday resorted to
tip and-j un tactic« appioaching singly||@@||tip-and-run tactics, approaching singly
and dropping bombs rhrough the||@@||and dropping bombs through the
! clouas||@@||clouds.
j %nti auciaft gun« went into action||@@||Anti-aircraft guns went into action,
land fighters went up but combats||@@||and fighters went up, but combats
' weie inconclusive Onlv three bombs||@@||were inconclusive. Only three bombs
diopped in the haiboui aiea Iheie||@@||dropped in the harbour area. There
I was slight civilian damage and a feu||@@||was slight civilian damage, and a few
j peisom were killed or inlured||@@||persons were killed or injured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17828394 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMANDEERED BOATS||@@||COMMANDEERED BOATS
»Sit -On takin? over boat* the I||@@||Sir, -On taking over boats, the
authorities deflnttelv leiused to rup s||@@||authorities deflnitelv refused to give a
leceipt ni acknowledirmeni as tn the||@@||receipt or acknowledgement as to the
number and condition of boats taken||@@||number and condition of boats taken
fmm each separpte o*\n*t r'urthet||@@||from each separate owner. Further,
no peimission could be got from th» |||@@||no permission could be got from the
.uithoiities to piotecf the bort» T per- I||@@||authorities to protect the boats. I per-
sonslh *»/?*. lcfii'eo peimission to put||@@||sonally was refused permission to put
.t. aheo over m\ fleet of launches al I||@@||a shed over my fleet of launches al-
I though l ofieren to camoufla*;? it to,||@@||though l offered to camouflage it to,
the sp tiif action of the militen |||@@||the satisfaction of the military
íuitnoilti*"- |||@@||authorities.
I Hsving -pen bv the drih Pic« that I||@@||Having seen by the daily Press that
I th« boars -apie being piven bark in||@@||the boats were being given back to
1 owneii 1 lnimeniat¡*ls* appio&f heo the||@@||owners I immediately approached the
i authoiitic« and "a« informen that I||@@||authorities and was informed that I
could have my fleer back if T vient||@@||could have my fleet back if I went
foi rhfm and ^i-;n°d a statement ie||@@||for them, and signed a statement re-
lievin**; thp mtlhnnties dom »ni' ie||@@||lieving the authorities from any re-
-ponslbilities ss lo damage ano com-||@@||sponsibilities as to damage and com-
pensation Thi1* as cesard* the||@@||pensation. This, as regards the
owners oC pleasiue bee tis wouln be no||@@||owners of pleasure boats, would be no
hardship out to busin»ss piemiscs de||@@||hardship, but to business premises de-
pendent on rhe boats foi a Jiuns;||@@||pendent on rhe boats for a living,
surely common justice demands som0||@@||surely common justice demands some
compensation foi loss of income||@@||compensation for loss of income
especially as som» of the «owner« are||@@||especially as some of the owners are
Ilk»» myself ovet fiO years of ase »no||@@||like myself over 6O years of age and
i hale no othei <=otircf;_of Jncome||@@||have no other source of income.
I BOATSHED PROPRIETOR||@@||BOATSHED PROPRIETOR
1 Port Stepbpns||@@||Port Stephens
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17789946 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIGHTING A.I.F.||@@||FIGHTING A.I.F.
, LEADER||@@||LEADER
General Ben net*'s||@@||General Bennett's
Record||@@||Record
Malor-General Henry Gordon||@@||Major-General Henry Gordon
Bennett, who is reported to .have||@@||Bennett, who is reported to have
! escaped from Singapore to Java.||@@||escaped from Singapore to Java,
¡ marie his name in the last war||@@||made his name in the last war
I as one o/ the most resolute||@@||as one of the most resolute
I fighting leaders in the A.l'.F.||@@||fighting leaders in the A.I.F.
, After proving himself one of the||@@||After proving himself one of the
i most determined of the young regi||@@||most determined of the young regi-
I mental officers on the day of the||@@||mental officers on the day of the
¡ landina at- GBllipoli, he w?s wounded||@@||landing at Gallipoli, he was wounded
j in the aftprnoon of the first day||@@||in the afternoon of the first day
. ashore, but escaped from a hospital||@@||ashore, but escaped from a hospital
i ship the following day and rejoined||@@||ship the following day and rejoined
hi- battalion. Still m his twentie?||@@||his battalion. Still m his twenties
¡ he commanded a Victorian battalion||@@||he commanded a Victorian battalion
I during: ihe rest of riie Gallipoli cani||@@||during the rest of the Gallipoli cam-
' paign. and dunns the prim battles of||@@||paign, and during the grim battles of
I the Somme. In Decambei. 1916. when||@@||the Somme. In Decamber, 1916, when
' he was still only 29, he wai marie||@@||he was still only 29, he was made
j a btiiradiei-seneral io command the||@@||a brigadier-general to command the
i veteran Third Brigade, which he led||@@||veteran Third Brigade, which he led
I until ilie end of the war. He wa1||@@||until the end of the war. He was
. mentioned in despatches eijht rimer.||@@||mentioned in despatches eight times.
! When this wai broke oui, Maim||@@||When this war broke out, Major-
¡ General Bennett -was, after rhe IsitP||@@||General Bennett -was, after the late
| Sir Brudenell White and «fter Sir||@@||Sir Brudenell White and after Sir
¡ William Glasgow. The senior soldier||@@||William Glasgow. The senior soldier
I In ihe Australian Army, with Sii||@@||in the Australian Army, with Sir
I Thomas Rlpmey's name following- his||@@||Thomas Blamey's name following his
I in rhe Army List. He had been given||@@||in the Army List. He had been given
j command ol' the 2nd Division in 192«.||@@||command of' the 2nd Division in 1926,
¡ when he was 39.||@@||when he was 39.
| MALAYAN COMMAND||@@||| MALAYAN COMMAND
Alter serving for some time in home||@@||Alter serving for some time in home
j apDOintments, including leader of the||@@||appointments, including leader of the
j Vr.D.C, after the outbreak of||@@||V.D.C, after the outbreak of
l ibis war. General Gordon Bennett||@@||this war. General Gordon Bennett
i was appointed to command the 8th||@@||was appointed to command the 8th
I Australian Division. The first A.I.F.||@@||Australian Division. The first A.I.F.
division to be formed was num-||@@||division to be formed was num-
bered the 8th Division, since the||@@||bered the 8th Division, since the
' preceding five numbers belonged to||@@||preceding five numbers belonged to
I Home Army divisions retained in Aus-||@@||Home Army divisions retained in Aus-
tralia: the second A.I'.F. division was||@@||tralia: the second A.I.F. division was
| Ihe 70h. Both ol' I hese were sent to||@@||the 7th. Both of these were sent to
i the Middle East. The gieater P&1">||@@||the Middle East. The greater part
j of General Gordon Bennett's 8th T)ivi||@@||of General Gordon Bennett's 8th Divi-
I sion was sent to Malays.||@@||sion was sent to Malaya.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17784496 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j HAWAII DAMAGE I||@@||HAWAII DAMAGE.
I - I||@@||
; WASHINGTON. Jan. 191||@@||WASHINGTON. Jan. 191
', (A.A.P.I.-The Hawaiian dele-'||@@||(A.A.P.I.-The Hawaiian dele-
j gate to the U.S. Congress, Mr. j||@@||gate to the U.S. Congress, Mr.
i Samuel King, declared that the||@@||Samuel King, declared that the
I damage inflicted on military and I||@@||damage inflicted on military and
naval establishments at Hawaii |||@@||naval establishments at Hawaii
1 in the Japanese attack on De- j||@@||in the Japanese attack on De-
j cember 7 had been completely |||@@||cember 7 had been completely
j repaired. j||@@||repaired.
Mr. King, who recently returned |||@@||Mr. King, who recently returned
from an inspection trip, asserted thar||@@||from an inspection trip, asserted that
the air bases in Hawaii were in full||@@||the air bases in Hawaii were in full
! commission, with ali IOSSPC of aircraft, ¡||@@||commission, with all losses of aircraft
| replacid.||@@||replaced.
| The iacilitie.« at thp. Pca.il Harbour !||@@||The facilities at the Pearl Harbour
; Navy Yard vate not damaged, and j||@@||Navy Yard were not damaged, and
i were working at full blast repairing j||@@||were working at full blast repairing
j naval vessels. The fuel oil supply j||@@||naval vessels. The fuel oil supply
j was not touched, «nd other stores, in- ¡||@@||was not touched, and other stores, in-
! eluding ammunition. were not i||@@||cluding ammunition. were not
¡ damaged. '||@@||damaged.
! Maritime communication? between ,||@@||Maritime communications between
? Hawaii and the United States were !||@@||Hawaii and the United States were
! 'osing maintained. ;||@@||being maintained.
' Tokio Rsdio sutes that 1.200;||@@||Tokio Radia states that 1,200
Í prisoners from Wake Island (Central '||@@||prisoners from Wake Island (Central
j Pacific) have arrived a.t, Yokohama.||@@||Pacific) have arrived at Yokohama.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17813271 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Baseball,||@@||Baseball
SUNDAY GAMES||@@||SUNDAY GAMES
Teams to Oppose||@@||Teams to Oppose
Americans||@@||Americans
Both the New South Wales Baseball A.SSO||@@||Both the New South Wales Baseball Asso-
ciatlon and the National League will stage||@@||ciation and the National League will stage
International rames on Sunday afternoon in||@@||international games on Sunday afternoon in
aid of war funds and charities||@@||aid of war funds and charities.
The Sta^e body will field a leam of colts||@@||The State body will field a team of "colts"
against a United States Senlces side ar Mai||@@||against a United States Services side ar Mar-
lickville Oval pnd tile Lea"un nil! play two||@@||rickville Oval, and the League will play two
games one agplnst the United States All||@@||games, one against the United States Air
Corps and the othei against the United States'||@@||Corps and the other against the United States
Army at Wrntwoith Park||@@||Army at Wentworth Park.
The coito team includes C Pinch the||@@||The "colts" team includes C. Pinch, the
Glebe first-glade citcketei as pitchti this||@@||Glebe first-grade cricketer, as pitcher. This
is his rirct season f»s a ma'or league plavel||@@||is his first season as a major league player,
and he has performed well lor St George||@@||and he has performed well for St. George.
A Fmmerick one of the lescrvcs is a||@@||A. Emmerick, one of the reserves, is a
son of Alf Emmerick the former international||@@||son of Alf Emmerick, the former international
first baseman and legarded as the greatest||@@||first baseman, and regarded as the greatest
Dialer in thnt po'ltlon thit Australia has||@@||player in that position that Australia has
producrci The line-up Is -Pitcher C Pinch||@@||produced. The line-up is:—Pitcher, C. Pinch;
ratchei K Mltlci fir3t hase C Dunstan||@@||catcher, K. Miller; first base, C. Dunstan;
second base A Tohnson third base. C||@@||second base, A. Johnson; third base, C.
Chena'l short stop J Bul ton left field K||@@||Chenall; short stop, J. Burton; left field, K.
Brodie centre field K Binns right field||@@||Brodie; centre field, K. Binns; right field,
W Drace Rcseivcs A Morii3 T Caldei||@@||W. Drake. Reserves: A. Morris, J. Calder-
wooo A Emmerlcl W Quirk K Barlow||@@||wood, A. Emmerick, W. Quirk, K. Barlow.
The game will hcgln at 2 45 preceded at||@@||The game will begin at 2.45, preceded at
1 15 by a match between Petersham Leich-||@@||1.15 by a match between Petersham-Leich-
hardt ma loi league club and the St George||@@||hardt major league club and the St. George
association||@@||Association.
The Ns Monal league is fielding r- strong||@@||The National League is fielding a strong
team to meet the American Air Corps r*||@@||team to meet the American Air Corps. C.
O Dell F Reldv and R Mitohcll who played||@@||O'Dell, F. Reidy, and R. Mitchell, who played
aggressiveiv last neck have again found a||@@||aggressively last week, have again found a
place m the side The team Is -Pitchei||@@||place in the side. The team is:—Pitcher,
C Simpson ilrallera B) catcher K Ball||@@||C. Simpson (Trailers B); catcher, K. Ball,
captain (Vesta Batteries) first base 1 Broun||@@||captain (Vesta Batteries); first base, T. Brown
(Vesta Butteries) second base Vi Burr||@@||(Vesta Batteries); second base, W. Burr
(Bankstown-Sidcnlmm) thud base R||@@||(Bankstown-Sydenham); third base, R.
Mitchell (Trailers A), short stop C O Dell||@@||Mitchell (Trailers A); short stop, C. O'Dell
(Bankstown Sydenham) left flclo Ti Reid||@@||(Bankstown-Sydenham); left field, F. Reidy
(Vesta Batteries) centre field 1 Martin||@@||(Vesta Batteries); centre field, J. Martin
(trailers A) right field T Hodksnn (trailers||@@||(Trailers A); right field, J. Hodgson (Trailers
B) The nifnRgci will be Mr H Cooper||@@||B). The manager will be Mr. H. Cooper.
TEAMS WITHDRAW||@@||TEAMS WITHDRAW
n h»» fîovrinmenf Railwav*«, (c¡*.m has with||@@||The Government Railways Team has with-
aiawn fiom thr National Lcaium first eradu||@@||drawn from the National League first grade
competition becausp oí Inroads ravoe on ihp||@@||competition because of inroads made on the
membership by urgent wai \ oil in the Nrw||@@||membership by urgent war work. In the New
South Wal»"« \3o0clation minor league <om||@@||South Wales Association minor league com-
petition Nomads has withdrawn owing w>||@@||petition, Nomads has withdrawn owing to
enlistment11 Tn view of this the e?rly game||@@||enlistments. In view of this the early game
at Mosman Oval on Saturday will be between||@@||at Mosman Oval on Saturday will be between
Mosman A and Concord West B||@@||Mosman A and Concord West B.
CHALLENGE MATCH||@@||CHALLENGE MATCH
'Ihe honoiary secielon of I he National||@@||The honorary secretary of the National
League Mr R Mountfoid laid last night||@@||League, Mr. R. Mountford, said last night
that his management conimltice har, not yet||@@||that his management committee has not yet
decided upon ? date ioi submission to tile||@@||decided upon a date for submission to the
State bodv on ulllch to hold til« challenge||@@||State body on which to hold the challenge
I match between the two oiganliatlonj, He Bald||@@||match between the two organisations. He said
rhat the committee would fix a date eaiiy||@@||that the committee would fix a date early
next week Sunda* Septr-mhei fi he artdPd||@@||next week. Sunday, September 6, he added,
' had been ipntatliely booked loi » cimlli cram»||@@||had been tentatively booked for a charity game
Pt Lelchbaidt Ovil||@@||at Leichhardt Oval.
Mi H C Sl»tle honorai" «erieiaii or||@@||Mr. H. Steele, honorary secretary of
i the tissoclfttltm, said his organisation ,r willing||@@||the association, said his organisation is willing
I U> pla«- either on » Saturdav or « Sunds!||@@||to play either on a Saturday or a Sunday,
1 bur li would piciei a Runde" because h»||@@||but it would prefer a Sunday because he
lie thought wai fund« -muid benrflt ntoie on||@@||thought war funds would benefit more on
that dav if (he Rim» 1« held In Scolembei||@@||that day if the game is held in September.
I ' '||@@||—————————————
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17828445 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i CHEERY »TACK TO||@@||CHEERY JACK TO
! RUN||@@||RUN
j N aljon a I Prospects |||@@||National Prospects
. ivDa BOURNE Sunday - Despite |||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.—Despite
lots fptlme m th" Port, Phillip Hurdle||@@||his failure in the Port Phillip Hurdle
st Moonee Va lie«. Cheerv fuck is to||@@||at Moonee Valley, Cheery Jack is to
bo a lunnet ia rhe Gi and Nu tiona 1 |||@@||be a runner in the Grand National
Huidle on Satuidav his nainer I||@@||Hurdle on Saturday, his trainer,
O S Mt,Coi niick said to night I||@@||D. S. McCormick, said to-night.
íYei noutjht also tiained by McCoi||@@||Fearnought, also trained by McCor-
mick is not io inn and t*.eva<-tai ]||@@||mick, is not to run, and Kevastar,
«. membei of the .»ame teiim Is a *»erv||@@||a member of the same team is a very
doubtful lunnei||@@||doubtful runner.
McCoimlck va« veiy disappouited||@@||McCormick was very disappointed
with Cheerv loci i showing .»«".tei||@@||with Cheery Jack's showing yester-
I das, especipllv as he had done ex||@@||day, especially as he had done ex-
celleni, trials Cheeiv rack wealjeiiea||@@||cellent trials. Cheery Jack weakened
j i athel badh over the last haíf-müe||@@||rather badly over the last half-mile,
but Mccormick said the race had not||@@||but McCormick said the race had not
affected him soverselv «nd that lie||@@||affected him adversely and that he
I wes very at||@@||was very fit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17786874 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAL VIEWS||@@||FEDERAL VIEWS
CANBEHRA, Friday.-The Com»||@@||CANBERRA, Friday. —-The Com-
moDwealtn Government wilJ oppos»||@@||monwealth Government will oppose
anv stiDstantial evacuation from large||@@||any substantial evacuation from large
centres likelv to b« 'attacked, out it||@@||centres likely to be attacked, but it
.ft ill not for the présent use coinpul||@@||will not for the present use compul-
sion||@@||sion
The Government belte/es rhpf the||@@||The Government believes that the
teasons which make uttack. on centres||@@||reasons which make attack on centres
of w»r proauction possible ¿re reasons||@@||of war production possible are reasons
why there -liioula be no lcugp-*cdj<a||@@||why there should be no large-scale
evacuation||@@||evacuation.
Wa*- wovk in those centi*>s cou'd be||@@||War work in those centres could be
|urt as effectneJv i»ripplea b* lar*?«||@@||just as effectively crippled by large
movements of the people- as by enemy||@@||movements of the people as by enemy
bomb* the Goteinmt-m. believe^||@@||bombs the Government believes.
The movement of civilian*- from||@@||The movement of civilians from
aiea« **.here tney gie oi will be per-||@@||areas where they are, or will be, per-
forming work of some value to th«||@@||forming work of some value to the
nation to ¡fes« whDie no such woi*ï||@@||nation to areas where no such work
ran he pet formed is considered ridi||@@||can he performed is considered ridi-
rulous The Covernment will no||@@||culous .The Government will do
nothing to esaizt it||@@||nothing to assist it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17800616 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GAiNOHI S POMO'||@@||GANDHI'S POLICY
POMBA/ M»\ 1. lA A P ) - Äff)||@@||BOMBAY, May 17 (A.A.P.)—After
»n honi s Interview the lomier Con||@@||an hour's interview, the former Con-
gi ess leader Mi Gandhi said The||@@||gress leader, Mr. Gandhi said: "The
peí formantes of The Secretsiv of Stete||@@||performances of The Secretary of State
im Tndia Mi Amery and the Lord||@@||for India, Mr. Amery, and the Lord
Trivy Seal Su Sttftord Cripps ha\e||@@||Privy Seal, Sir Stafford Cripps, have
mi? da Brits in mois Hy wiong rheiv||@@||made Britain morally wrong, there-
foie while I do not w sh any humilia||@@||fore while I do not wish any humilia-
tion ci detest io) "Sntiin my mind||@@||tion or defeat for Britain, my mind
i»lu=es toghe hei my moial support||@@||refuses to give her my moral support."
Asked to which side India shoulo||@@||Asked to which side India should
giva hei moial supoiit Mi Gandhi||@@||give her moral support. Mr. Gandhi
said Th^re tan be no 910 foi eithpi||@@||said: There can be no aid for either
side My sympathies eie undoubt^dl»||@@||side. My sympathies are undoubtedly
in fovoui of China 01 RU;=.si>||@@||in favour of China or Russia.
Biitsin s>nd Amène lad the moial||@@||"Britain and America lack the moral
bail's foi engaging in this w«i unies»||@@||basis for engaging in this war unless
they put theil own holt »* in oidei bv||@@||they put their own houses in order by
making it then fi ted deteimins.tio.ii to||@@||making it then fixed determination to
withdraw theil mill 'nee and powei||@@||withdraw their influence and power
fiom Afnci and Asi» and temove the||@@||from Africa and Asia and remove the
colour bai Th=v h^ie no light to||@@||colour bar. They have no right to
talk of proiecting d»mociaci civilisa||@@||talk of protecting democracy, civilisa-
i tion and human fi^dorn until th<=||@@||tion, and human freedom until the
rankei 01 whit« i>iip»i Unity h de||@@||canker of white superiority is de-
I strovd||@@||stroyed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17808846 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIQUOR IN RUSSIA||@@||LIQUOR IN RUSSIA
SU-Just no«, «".hen we are filled||@@||Sir, — Just now, when we are filled
with admiration at the heiolc defence ]||@@||with admiration at the heroic defence
of Stalingrad It Ls interesting io lead||@@||of Stalingrad, it is interesting to read
the remaiks of thp Russian Journalist |||@@||the remarks of thp Russian journalist,
Vladimli Mih.hp«.pv A soldiei-01 a|||@@||Vladimir Mikheyev. A soldier — or a
civilian foi thar mattet -\> ho dis||@@||civilian for that matter — who dis-
,iac»d himself bj rtiunkennes* (in I||@@||graced himself by drunkenness (in
Russia) \\asse\eielv punished Suieh||@@||Russia) was severely punished." Surely
simllai action in this count) y vould||@@||similar action in this country would
go fat towalds pioducing a maximum||@@||go far towards producing a maximum
wai rfToit which undoubtedlv Russia||@@||war effort, which undoubtedly Russia
ha« ie»cheo||@@||has reached.
Mr Mikhevei added Bul you "will||@@||Mr. Mikheyev added, "But you will
ep «.piy little diunkcnncss in Russia||@@||see very little drunkenness in Russia
novadajs As one \ ho ha5 watched |||@@||nowadays." As one who has watched
thp Russian expeilment with gieai in||@@||the Russian experiment with great in-
fercst I have followed Ihp appioach||@@||terest, I have followed the approach
io the problem of excesshp dilnkinc,||@@||to the problem of excessive drinking,
«.hleh the Soviet authoittics have||@@||which the Soviet authorities have
mad» The young people of Ru«-rla||@@||made. The young people of Russia
have been taught that self discipline||@@||have been taught that self-discipline
lead« to true manliness and that ovpi||@@||leads to true manliness and that over-
indulgence is foolish and has hann||@@||indulgence is foolish and has harm-
ful eflects not only on themsehes but||@@||ful effects not only on themselves, but
on theh conti ibutidn to the piogie««||@@||on their contribution to the progress
of theil countiv So long as we re||@@||of their country. So long as we re-
çai d the sowing 01 wild oats as a||@@||gard the sowing of wild oats as a
iiucessan pait of a young mans edu||@@||necessary part of a young man's edu-
ration the problem of drunkenness||@@||cation, the problem of drunkenness
with all it« lesultant evils will rpmaln||@@||with all its resultant evils will remaln
with us||@@||with us.
I Kingsford. .IBAN ARNOT. I||@@||Kingsford. JEAN ARNOT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17805491 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MORE MARRIAGES||@@||MORE MARRIAGES
AM) BIRTHS||@@||AND BIRTHS
CANBERRA Tuesday -Pigtue«||@@||CANBERRA, Tuesday. —Figures
issued to-day by the Acting Common-||@@||issued to-day by the Acting Common-
wealth Statistician Mr S R Carver||@@||wealth Statistician, Mr. S. R. Carver,
show that the marriage late Is still||@@||show that the marriage rate is still
appieciably higher than it was before||@@||appreciably higher than it was before
the war||@@||the war.
Time weie 77 881 marriages m Aus-||@@||There were 77,889 marriages in Aus-
tralia in 1940 and 75 145 in 19<il re-||@@||tralia in 1940, and 75,145 in 1941, re-
presenting 1111 and 10 74 respectively||@@||presenting 11.11 and 10.74 respectively
a thousand oi mean population||@@||a thousand of mean population.
The highest maniage rate before||@@||The highest marriage rate before
1940 was 9 62 a thousand in 1920||@@||1940 was 9.62 a thousand in 1920.
Xn 1941 there weie 29 985 marriage«||@@||In 1941 there were 29,985 marriages
m New South Wales||@@||in New South Wales.
In 1941 the nuinbei of births waa||@@||In 1941 the number of births was
134 52-» compaied With 126 347 in||@@||134.525. compared with 126,347 in
1940 *lhts îepresents an inciense -from||@@||1940. This represents an increase from
l8 02 to 19 22 a thousand||@@||18.02 to 19.22 a thousand.
In 1941 there were 5- 729 births In||@@||In 1941 there were 51,729 births in
New South Wales||@@||New South Wales.
Theie weie 71177 deaths in 19-1||@@||There were 71,177 deaths in 1941.
This lepiesented an inciense in tna||@@||This represented an increase in the
deith late fiom 9 75 a thousand In||@@||death rate from 9.75 a thousand in
1940 to 10 1/ a thousand ia 1941||@@||1940 to 10.17 a thousand in 1941.
Deaths in New South Wales num-||@@||Deaths in New South Wales num-
bered 27 300 _||@@||bered 27,300.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17791510 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HUSBAND CHARGED||@@||I HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH Ml'RDER||@@||WITH MlURDER
i .-...-, -||@@||
BRISBANK. Sunday.-Dorr» Ada ,||@@||BRISBANE. Sunday-Doris Ada
Watson. 42, housewife, was shot dead ,||@@||Watson. 42, housewife, was shot dead
outside her mother's home in Atherton ;||@@||outside her mother's home in Atherton
Street. Sarina. 22 miles south of||@@||Street, Sarina, 22 miles south of
MOCKay, tills afternoon.||@@||Mackay, this afternoon.
Immediately bsfoi-e the shooting she i||@@||Immediately before the shooting she
had walked our. on to the footpath to !||@@||had walked out on to the footpath to
converse*with a man in a truck. Slv||@@||converse with a man in a truck. She
was hit hy tv/o cea-rifie bullets, one '||@@||was hit by two pea-rifie bullets, one
lodgmg in hei left breast, the other in .||@@||lodgmg in her left breast, the other in
! her head. I||@@||her head.
; Later her husband, Albert Watson. .||@@||Later her husband, Albert Watson,
] 44. cane farmer, of Alligator Creek, lft j||@@||44. cane farmer, of Alligator Creek, 15
¡ miles from Sarina, wa« charged with !||@@||miles from Sarina, was charged with
I wilful murder._ j||@@||wilful murder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788609 year 1942 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
Women's Nsti'8 ' I||@@||Women's News
PREPARING FOR ART EXHIBITION j||@@||PREPARING FOR ART EXHIBITION
MESDJMFS ir C PARtSH RiNDOLPH KIDDCR, C F||@@||MESDAMES H C PARISH, RANDOLPH KIDDER, C. F.
BOUVET GEORGE APPELGA7 E A C AUBRY and||@@||BOUVET , GEORGE APPELGATE, A C AUBRY and
WILSON FLAKE preparing the invitations for the exhibition||@@||WILSON FLAKE preparing the invitations for the exhibition
of 'Aiistialian Art toi Theatie anti Ballet" which will bp held||@@||of Australian Art for Theatre and Ballet" which will bp held
at the Education Departiii'ii* Galleries Lo/tim Street, foi flic||@@||at the Education Department Galleries Loftus Street, foi flic
weeli to latte fundí foi the American Centre which haï been||@@||weeli to latte fundí foi the American Centre which has been
formed tor Amencai evocucci tv Sydney The exhibition, mhu It||@@||formed for American evacuees in Sydney The exhibition, mhu It
ts benia organised by Mr H Tatlock Milln in eo-opei ation with||@@||ts being organised by Mr H Tatlock Miller in co-operation with
the Education Depai i men I, will be opened bv the Minuter for||@@||the Education Department, will be opened bv the Minister for
rducation, Mi Clive Eiaft on March 1 at î pin Lady Wake||@@||Education, Mr Clive Evatt on March 1 at î pin Lady Wake
hvtst will attend the picvtew on March 2||@@||hurst will attend the preview on March 2
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17824146 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I «M; HT RAÍJVS W||@@||LIGHT RAINS IN
CITY||@@||CITY
WtíEKAS FIGURES||@@||WEEK'S FIGURES
In the Syd ne» metiopohtan aies,||@@||In the Sydney metropolitan area,
most of the ia in fall totals foi the||@@||most of the rainfall totals for the
week ended 9 8 ni ve-terdsy wei»||@@||week ended 9 a.m. yesterday were
light io modei ate the hiprhpsi benrr||@@||light to moderate, the highest being
at Randwick-109 points-and ihe||@@||at Randwick - 109 points - and the
next at Manlj-")5 In ehe city||@@||next at Manly - 95. In the city
itself onlv Ü2 points wer» legisteied||@@||itself only 82 points were registered.
lo» became pioaiessivelv 1 ?hter||@@||To» became progressively lighter
as the distante fiom ihe coast ín||@@||as the distance from the coast in-
( »used the Divisional ¡Heteoiologist||@@||creased the Divisional Meteorologist
Mi Maies ->aid yesleidai Homebush||@@||Mr Mares said yesterday. Homebush
teceived *2 punts Pa ii field 18 Pat||@@||received 42 points, Fairfield 38, Par-
tamattd Vi and Pennth 2i lowest||@@||ramatta 37 and Penrith 24. Lowest
lecoidmg was It points Pt Bichmond||@@||recording was 19 points at Richmond.
Mr Mate» said that nwi the while||@@||Mr Mares said that over the whole
.State temppiatuie" dm int. the wek||@@||State temperatures during the week
were modeiate foi tin» eimf of cb»||@@||were moderate for this time of the
vear||@@||year.
'Details on page 12 )||@@||'Details on page 12 )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17803271 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DUKE OF KENT||@@||DUKE OF KENT
. . ».MOURNED '||@@||MOURNED
-||@@||
Service al St.||@@||Service at St.
Andrew's||@@||Andrew's
I The Governor and Lady Wake-||@@||The Governor and Lady Wake-
hurst the Piemier, Mt MaKell,||@@||hurst, the Premier, Mr McKell,
1tepresen! stives of .the Army||@@||representatives of the Army,
I Navy, and Ail Foic ' nnd'rnañv||@@||Navy, and Air Force and many
, Freemasons fotmed patt of the||@@||Freemasons formed part of the
I large congregation al St An||@@||large congregation at St. An-
| drew's Cathedral yestet dav foi||@@||drew's Cathedral yesterday for
I a memorial seiviee to the Duke||@@||a memorial service to the Duke
| of Kent||@@||of Kent.
Represente tr°s of the foices in||@@||Representatives of the forces in-
cluaed Heai-AdmirBl Muirheid||@@||cluded Rear-Admiral Muirhead-
Goi'id and Malor-Gensral A C Few||@@||Gould and Major-General A.C.Far-
ttell State Parlismenrarians pre-||@@||rell. State Parliamentarians pre-
sent Included the Chief Secretary M\||@@||sent included the Chief Secretary M.
Baddeley||@@||Baddeley.
Archbishop Mowll prescnerf ttip||@@||Archbishop Mowell preached the
sermon from 8 text The King i Son||@@||sermon from a text, "The King's Son
is Dead" He sf>ld that loyalty to||@@||is Dead." He said that loyalty to
th« Crown ws>s ch'rscwnsti" of the||@@||the Crown was characteristic of the
British race||@@||British race.
'A gieat volume of sympathy goe«||@@||A great volume of sympathy goes
foith Throughout! che «orlo for the||@@||forth throughout the world for the
Roy I PrmUv and especially foi .the i||@@||Royal Family, and especially for the
Du-Oiess of Kent' Dr Mou li said||@@||Duchess of Kent. Dr. Mowll said,
Hsre in AUitrali3 ue were lcol.inç||@@||"Here in Australia we were looking
loiward io the Duke oí Ff em coming||@@||forward to the Duke of Kent coming
to us as Governor-Qcnerpl out the||@@||to us as Governor-General but the
appointment had to -r-e po-iponed on||@@||appointment had to be postponed on
the outbreak of the val||@@||the outbreak of the war."
A specis' pi aver foi the Duchess of||@@||A special prayer for the Duchess of
Kent snd her childi cn and foi Queen||@@||Kent and her children and for Queen
Mciv snd all ths Royal .Family -was||@@||Mary and all the Royal Family was
offeied||@@||offered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794956 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
P M TURKS FOR ART i||@@||PICTURES FOR ART
GAI J.ERY||@@||GALLERY
BY OUR AKT CRITIC. ,||@@||BY OUR ART CRITIC
The trustees of the National,||@@||The trustees of the National,
AH Gallery of New South Wales||@@||Art Gallery of New South Wales
purchased 10 works by Austra||@@||purchased 10 works by Austra-
1 han atnsts at a meeting held||@@||lian artists at a meeting held
l8 st Friday.||@@||last Friday.
They were- -"Street Scene, Pim-||@@||They were- -"Street Scene, Pim-
lico" . (35gm.>; 'The Speakers"||@@||lico" . (35gns); 'The Speakers"
l25gns i, and "Nude" (75gns.->. bv||@@||(25gns), and "Nude" (75gns) by
William Dobell: "Pundav Evening"||@@||William Dobell: "Sunday Evening"
Mögn.s.i .by. Russell Drysdale: "Lime||@@||(45 gns) .by. Russell Drysdale: "Lime
Pits'' (lOgns.i, by Ellen Rubbo: "A||@@||Pits'' (...0gns) by Ellen Rubbo: "A
fine.«.. Rsq." (Mgnsj, bv Norman Car-||@@||Enes Esq." (20 gns) by Norman Car-
ter. . Study for Alice Muskett" t?5||@@||ter. . Study for Alice Muskett" (25
gns.i, by .lillian Ashton, "Deem for a||@@||gns) by Julian Ashton, "Decor for a
Native Dance" ilOgnsi. by Adrian||@@||Native Dance" (10gns). by Adrian
Feint. "Grey Dawn m the Ranges"||@@||Feint. "Grey Dawn in the Ranges"
<!5gns ), and "The Brown Pot"||@@||(15gns ), and "The Brown Pot"
ilSgns.i, by Margaaei Pieston.||@@||(15gns) by Margaret Preston.
The purchase of I he three oil||@@||The purchase of the three oil
paintings bv Dob<*U from his exhibi-||@@||paintings bv Dobell from his exhibi-
tion now »t the National Gallery is||@@||tion now at the National Gallery is
of particulai interest: "Sheet Scene,||@@||of particular interest: "Street Scene,
Pimlico," is an early work, and one||@@||Pimlico," is an early work, and one
of his most brilliant. Its coloui is||@@||of his most brilliant. Its colour is
sensitive, its design strong, and it is |||@@||sensitive, its design strong, and it is
exquisitely pmntea||@@||exquisitely painted.
"Straday "Evening" waa recently ex-||@@||"Sunday "Evening" was recently ex-
hibited at Russell Drysdale'» onp-man||@@||hibited at Russell Drysdale's one-man
show in Sydney, and it is reproduced||@@||show in Sydney, and it is reproduced
in coloui in. the current number of||@@||in colour in the current number of
"Art. in Australia."||@@||"Art in Australia."
The two Margaret Preston pur- ,||@@||The two Margaret Preston pur-
chases were made fiom her exhibition||@@||chases were made from her exhibition
now at the National Gallerv||@@||now at the National Gallery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17810713 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! SERGEANT GUA TY||@@||SERGEANT GUILTY
OF DESERTION||@@||OF DESERTION
Pound guilty bv a com t-mailiai of||@@||Found guilty by a court-martial of
desertion Sergeant J Radin (N50230)||@@||desertion Sergeant J. Radin (N50230)
has îcceivcn a sentence of six: months||@@||has received a sentence of six months'
detention Eight othei soldiers found||@@||detention. Eight other soldiers found
not, guilty of rieseition but guilty of||@@||not guilty of desertion but guilty of
iiaving b'cn absent without leave||@@||having been absent without leave,
have leteivcri «entencps of up to 90||@@||have received sentences of up to 90
days detention||@@||days' detention.
The eight soldicis aie Sappci I||@@||The eight soldiers are Sapper T.
M Connell (N10R731J 21 days Sap-||@@||M. Connell (N108731), 21 days; Sap-
per R Northev (N28125(ij ^ day*,||@@||per R. Northey (N283256), 45 days;
Sappai G Webbet (N101130) 4S days||@@||Sapper G. Webber (N109130), 45 days;
Sappei R G Sheiidan (N103700) 50||@@||Sapper R. G. Sheridan (N163709), 50
days Pi wau S N Bain (NJfi17flS)||@@||days; Private S. N. Bain (N263785),
60 days Cotpoial E H Dubbo||@@||60 days; Corporal E. H. Dubber
(N«fKJ2) 90 days Plivate Is A||@@||(N46412), 90 days; Private K. A.
Wright (N262811) hO days Pi iva le||@@||Wright (N262841), 60 days; Private
M J3 Skjllings (N?i7h1BJ in days||@@||M. E. Skillings (N247638), 30 days.
Men undei detention aie lequlieri||@@||Men under detention are required
to (onlinue theil training J hey ir||@@||to continue their training. They re-
reive the minlmiin pay of 1/ a day||@@||reive the minimum pay of 1/ a day,
but allowances to dependants ate not||@@||but allowances to dependants are not
after ted _____________||@@||affected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17791438 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NORMANHURST O.G.ÏJ. j||@@||NORMANHURST O.G.U.
S FOUNDS SCHOLARSHIP '||@@||FOUNDS SCHOLARSHIP
Many old «Iris of Normanhurst i||@@||Many old girls of Normanhurst
School, Ashfield, will learn with rejtroi 1||@@||School, Ashfield, will learn with regret
I that the. school has closed down owing j||@@||that the school has closed down owing
| io circumstances aggravated by the i||@@||to circumstances aggravated by the
¡ wer The school w<>s to navf reie- t||@@||war. The school was to have cele-
I nrereri its diamond jubilee m Tun? |||@@||brated its diamond jubilee in June.
i Monev r"iscd for a special luLilep |||@@||Money raised for a special Jubilee
Scholaiship will now no fowaids top j||@@||Scholarship will now go towards the
| foundation of a cot at the Infants||@@||foundation of a cot at the Infants'
Horn", Ashfield The Rencra' meeting j||@@||Home, Ashfield. The general meeting
land jeunion of the Normanhtusl Olo i||@@||and reunion of the Normanhurst Old
Gills Union of which Miss Mu1||@@||Girls' Union, of which Miss May
Hark»i is piesident wa« held on |||@@||Harker is president, was held on
"aturda*, at the frills Secondai v t||@@||Saturday at the Girls' Secondary
Schools Club Gow ing s Buildings||@@||Schools' Club, Gowing's Buildings,
Market Street This WBP the m st j||@@||Market Street. This was the first
I time that the meetinpr had b^en||@@||time that the meeting had been
held aw?v fiom the school In.||@@||held away from the school. In
memorv of the late Mis Maud '||@@||memory of the late Miss Maud
"Stiles, vho was the oimeipa! of f>,oi||@@||Stiles, who was the principal of Nor-
Iminhiirot foi mans, ve-us the O G II||@@||manhurst for many years, the O.G.U.
1 h»s established the Hand Stiles Mern||@@||has established the Maud Stiles Mem-
j orla I ficholirihip at the íTniver,itv ni||@@||orial Scholarship at the University of
Syaey which Is uwaided annnalh||@@||Sydney, which is awarded annually
' t/i a student tn Historv J)||@@||to a student in History.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788348 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR MISSES CAUSE CASUALTIES||@@||NEAR MISSES CAUSE CASUALTIES
orra WAR CORRESPONDENT I||@@||OUR WAR CORRESPONDENT
IN BATAVIA '||@@||IN BATAVIA '
RATA VIA, Feb. 16-To-day I1||@@||BATAVIA, Feb. 16-To-day I
watched women, childien, andi||@@||watched women, childiren, and
soldiers leaving a bia ship foi j||@@||soldiers leaving a big ship for
this at lea^t temporarv haven i||@@||this at least temporarv haven.
.Is.ppnese bombéis diopped snc« |||@@||Japanese bombers dropped stick
niter slick of bombs round her. There '||@@||after stick of bombs round her. There
tjerp no direct hits, but nea.r misase ¡||@@||were no direct hits, but near misses
rai.-sfi a. few casualties- The Ruten j||@@||caused a. few casualties- The Dutch
nnrant.ation for disímbsiksrion Uinc||@@||organisation for disembarkation func-
Hiwri perfectly. Civilians were taken||@@||tioned perfectly. Civilians were taken
io billets and se.i'vieemen driven tn¡||@@||to billets and servicemen driven to
o'.epAreri camps in scores of trucks ¡||@@||prepared camps in scores of trucks
or Dutch girls who have been tip.ined I||@@||by Dutch girls who have been trained
«in"" before the wei foi this Ttoi'k. |||@@||since before the war for this work.
fASSRNGBRS WORKED SHIP [||@@||PASSRNGERS WORKED SHIP
Among- the arrive Is was one bopt- !||@@||Among the arrivals was one boat-
load which, because of the labour I||@@||load which, because of the labour
«jiortsge. was compelled to coal and'||@@||shortage, was compelled to coal and
work the ship. Becau.-.e of the delav '||@@||work the ship. Because of the delay
>.t one intermediate oort the outgoing ,||@@||at one intermediate port the outgoing
tia<5 left the ship stranded lor some i||@@||tide left the ship stranded for some
hours.||@@||hours.
This was fortúnete, a.s the shin||@@||This was fortunate, as the ship
li?ri a bor/ib-freo vnn into a Java port. '||@@||had a bomb- free run into a Java port.
Those vesfftls preceding it. which ii||@@||Those vessels preceding it, which it
left at Singapore, weie bombed for I||@@||left at Singapore, were bombed for
most of the journey. An Enjlish I||@@||most of the journey. An Enjlish
laura« list trt>veiling In the one pip-'||@@||journalist travelling in the one pre-
r.priing esiimated that it was attacked1||@@||rceding estimated that it was attacked
h< sa Bircrait during the trip. ,||@@||by 82 aircraft during the trip.
Ihe Austisllons aie aheidv wen||@@||The Australians are already well
established in popuhi favoui vith thp||@@||established in popular favour with the
Dul<h and Indonesians Although||@@||Dutch and Indonesinas. Although
nmnt hut« onlv the va Riimeri «holts||@@||many have only the war-grimed shorts
e.nri shuts in which the\ left "Oing«,||@@||and shirts in which they left Singa-
ooie rhei nie apoaieuth not «holt of||@@||pore, they are apparently not short of
motipy fhev aie daiitin« at the be l||@@||money. They are dancing at the best
tiiphl clubs mil ma pti etToit Lo etiicc||@@||night clubs, making an effort to enjoy
lo the utmost theit tempoiarv ie-,pite||@@||to the utmost their temporary respite
ii um Hi" «di||@@||from the war.
SPf-ClAI AAP CORPBSPONDFN3||@@||SPECIAL A.A.P. CORRSPONDENT
lo dav 1 touted the aieas m Ja\ii||@@||To-day I toured the areas in Java
wheie «.uslialian evacuee« from||@@||where Australian evacuees from
Singapoje and Thailand aie oiiar||@@||Singapor and Thailand are quar-
tried I founn the men confoitably||@@||tered. I found the men comfortably
housed and sleeping on stretcheis||@@||housed and sleeping on stretchers
equipped with mo«quito nets Th(||@@||equipped with mosquito nets. The
men are veil fed and aie sppedilr||@@||men are well fed and aee speedily
ieco\ciinsr horn then erpenences it||@@||recovering from their experiences in
Malava and a thiee davs ordeal at||@@||Malaya and a three days' ordeal at
sea||@@||sea.
»II lo whom I spoke weie In high||@@||All to whom I spoke were in high
spirits and mid warm cubutes to the||@@||spirits and paid warm tributes to the
peed and effkienuv with which the||@@||speed and efficiency with which the
Dutch oig«inised auommodaUon||@@||Dutch orgainised accommodation
'rill poit and calennn||@@||transport and catering.
Austiah3n nui es n°ve been safch||@@||Australian nurses have been safely
evcuateo fiom Sinsapoie||@@||evacuated from Singapore.
Two thousand evacuees fiom Smgn||@@||Two thousand evacuees from Singa-
-301e lime leached Bomha\||@@||pore have reached Bombay.
(Olhei Evacuation Stones||@@||(Olhei Evacuation Stones
page 4 "i||@@||page 4 "i
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17800596 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEITER FROM RABAUL !||@@||LETTER FROM RABAUL !
PRISONER !||@@||PRISONER !
A letter dom theil daughter Sis||@@||A letter from their daughter Sister
iei Kathleen P&rkei who was loim||@@||Kathleen Parker who was formerly
ci lv in t-h'rge of ih" hospital ¡>t||@@||in charge of the hospital at
Raraul was leceived on Saturdav by||@@||Rabaul was received on Saturday by
Mi and Mío O H Faltet of Croy-||@@||Mr and Mrs O H Parker of Croydon
don||@@||
Mi Paikei siid that he had îe||@@||Mr Parker said that he had
celved no new or his daughter since||@@||received no news of his daughter since
Isnuau and n was ven teîssuung||@@||January and it was reassuring
to h?ve 5 lettei fiom nei H-di lett«||@@||to have a letter from her. "Her letter
consisted of one page sîiri AU||@@||consisted of one page" said Mr
Psrlei She said that «he and hei||@@||Parker. She said that she and her
stat) who Included "wo lormei ninnes||@@||staff who Included two former nurses
fiom Toss Hospital Sister- Mavi«||@@||from Yass Hospital Sister Mavis
Cullen and Cell«sh"»n wnt rio* n to||@@||Cullen and Callaghan went down to
the hcipit-sl each da», on dutj All||@@||the hospital each day on duty. All
rhe otbei nuises w»it .»eil||@@||the other nurses were well.
Sistei Parlei y s tormeiiy marion||@@||Sister Parker was formelly matron
ot the V.ass Hospital_||@@||of the Yass Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17800591 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAPANRSE DROP||@@||JAPANESE DROP
Î.FÎTTKRS||@@||LETTERS
War Prisoners' Mail j||@@||War Prisoners' Mail
CANBERRA »Sunday- ünr-x||@@||CANBERRA Sunday- Unexpected
pecied and valuable hflp in||@@||and valuable help in
completing lists of Auslrahan||@@||completing lists of Australian
casualties in the Mew Gumpa,||@@||casualties in the New Guinea
aiea has been affoided Army'||@@||area has been afforded Army
«uthoulies in the foim of let||@@||authorities in the form of letters
teis .'vrmcn by Australian pn-1||@@||written by Australian prisoners
sonei «. of «vat which have bepn||@@||of war which have been
dtopped ov«°r Po, l Moiesby b«||@@||dropped over Port Moresby by
lapáñese planes||@@||Japanese planes
Ihe Ministei foi the Aim». Mi||@@||The Minister for the Army, Mr Forde
Poule announced on Saturdav that||@@||announced on Saturday that
TT5 letter-» had been dropped on Amil||@@||395 letters had been dropped on April
'3 «=¡nd had t-«?en sent to the||@@||28 and had been sent to the
addiessees||@@||addressees.
Ihi» explains «hy »orne leitet s varil-||@@||This explains why some letters written
len fiom New Gtiin»a boie the Mel-||@@||from New Guinea bore the Mel-
bourne pc-itmatk||@@||bourne postmark.
Rcfeience is made bv »irn» .\uteis||@@||Reference is made by some writers
io othei soldier» v;ho ate missing 01||@@||it other soldiers who are missing 0r
?veie killed m wounded||@@||were killed or wounded.
Peanng the first ne vs many icla||@@||Hearing the first news many relatives
ti»e.s haie received the letters bs\e||@@||have received the letters have
tome PS a giest teilet To rhem||@@||come as a great relief to them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798814 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEYDRICH DEAD||@@||HEYDRICH DEAD
j LONDON. June 4.--The Official j||@@||LONDON. June 4.--The Official
i German News , Agency has an||@@||German News , Agency has an-
i nouneed the death of Reinhard||@@||nounced the death of Reinhard
HeydrJch. the Nazi Protector of||@@||Heydrich,the Nazi Protector of
, Bohemia and Moravia, who was||@@||Bohemia and Moravia, who was
' fired on with automatic rifles by||@@||fired on with automatic rifles by
two men on the outskirts of||@@||two men on the outskirts of
, Prague last week and severely||@@||Prague last week and severely
i wounded. The assailants escaped,||@@||wounded. The assailants escaped.
i Heydvich. who became infamous mu||@@||Heydrch,who became infamous as
j Himmler's rißht-iiRnd man, became||@@||Himmler's right-hand man, became
«till more infamous for lils brutal re||@@||still more infamous for his brutal re-
î pressions when, in September. J 041,||@@||pressions when, in September, 1941,
I he was appointed Prote.etoi ot||@@||he was appointed Protector of
. Bohemia and Moravia to crush the||@@||Bohemia and Moravia, to crush the
i jrrowinfj revolt in CMcho-Slovakia. In||@@||growing revolt in Czecho-Slovakia. In
i the first f.vo days of his "protection"||@@||the first two days of his "protection"
¡ B3 Czech? were shot and thousands||@@||83 Czechs were shot and thousands
I were arrested b» Heydrieh's Gestapo.||@@||were arrested by Heydrich's Gestapo.
'Heydrirh was bom In 1904. At the||@@||Heydrich was born in 1904. At the
; age of 21 he entered the Na vy. but a||@@||age of 21 he entered the Navy, but a
; scandal in whieh he wa? involved||@@||scandal in which he was involved
\ forced him to lesign He ioined thp||@@||forced him to resign. He joined the
¡ Nazis, and in 19.13 was appointed Chief i||@@||Nazis, and in 1933 was appointed Chief
. of Police in Alunich Tn JSHt he was :||@@||of Police in Munich. In 1934 he was
I vepcii-teri to have token an Reihe part,||@@||reported to have taken an active part
i in 'he June purse, and for his ser- I||@@||in the June purge, and for his ser-
! »lc.ps Hirler made him second in com- i||@@||vices, Hitler made him second in com-
', manri of tbe Gestapo 'ind»r Kimmlei ?||@@||mand of the Gestapo under Himmler.
! ¡VTORE CZECHS SLAIN j||@@||MORE CZECHS SLAIN
; rajrue Radio says that, '¿ft moie!||@@||Prague Radio says that 25 more
; Cï.eehs were executed mi Wednesday [||@@||Czechs were executed on Wednesday.
I Thev included «Is women |||@@||They included six women.
i....' , =|||@@||i....' , =|
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17817299 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DfcÁF JVKJTR BURNED||@@||DEAF MUTE BURNED
TO OKATH||@@||TO DEATH
PELICAN ISLAND BLAZE||@@||PELICAN ISLAND BLAZE
KEMPSJEY. Sunday A deaf mut",||@@||KEMPSEY. Sunday - A deaf mute,
Samuel Plliott, 55 suffeied f'tal||@@||Samuel Elliott, 55 suffered fatal
bums in a fire which destioyect the||@@||burns in a fire which destroyed the
Pellcsn fblanri Hotel, Jeisewille ihiee||@@||Pellican Island Hotel, Jerseyville three
miles fiom the Macleay River en-||@@||miles from the Macleay River en-
hance, this morning||@@||hance, this morning
The fue had a sltonç hold on the||@@||The fire had a strong hold on the
weatheiboaid building at f> o'clock||@@||weatherboard building at 3 o'clock
«non the alarm was i?Jsed The||@@||when the alarm was raised. The
licensee, Mi Walsh hh wife, and||@@||licensee, Mr Walsh, his wife, and
Fllloll who «fs s lodgei, v/ere||@@||Elliott who was a lodger, were
the onie orcuoants Thay weií icr||@@||the only occupants. They were res
cued norn the c3ci nd stoiv In ur/ of||@@||cued from the second story by way of
the rue Pïcp.., bul Dlioti w? , "¡hoc! -||@@||the fire escape, but Elliot was shock-
in^lv bin ned a bom, rho icie tvsnd",||@@||ingly burned about the face, hand,
and Mdv, i'ntí d'ed ni sn ambulcus||@@||and body, and died in an ambulance
on the way to bo^lt?'||@@||on the way to hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17807566 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
woman orras AT||@@||WOMAN DIES AT
100 YEARS||@@||100 YEARS
Mis Catheilne Heilet who "'as||@@||Mrs. Catherine Heiler who was
m hei 100th yeai died at "Home||@@||in her 100th year died at Home
bush on Salurdav »She came to j||@@||bush on Salurday. She came to
Aiistialia when she wa«, seven||@@||Australia when she was seven
»eais old j||@@||years old.
Mis Heil*) who had 11 children i||@@||Mrs. Heiler who had 13 children
lived al BJandfoiri foi manv v°it« and l||@@||lived at Blandford for many years and
«85 vieil knorn in that disfuct and j||@@||was well known in that district and
)l«o at Qilinndi and Muituiundi ,||@@||also at Quirindi and Murrurundi.
.Five gcneinUon« of th» faiml" ate |||@@||Five generations of the family are
lu ins Mis Heiler *> eldest son Mi t||@@||living, Mrs Heiler's eldest son Mr.
Gem re Heiler is 83 -soars old inri the j||@@||George Heiler is 83 years old and the
"OiiUt.e.st chilo r dsiisjht»! i« ofi yeais||@@||youngest child a daughter is 56 years
old i||@@||old.
The funeial will n^e place At Root.||@@||The funeral will take place at Rook-
\ orri Cometen this pftcinonn ¡||@@||wood Cemetry this afternoon.
--- I||@@||---
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17823158 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KRKK.HTKR SUNK||@@||FREIGHTER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE||@@||BY SUBMARINE
A (lack by Night||@@||Attack by Night
I Survivors from an Allied||@@||Survivors from an Allied
freighter torpedoed bv a .lapan||@@||freighter torpedoed by a Japan-
I ese submarine in the Pacific||@@||ese submarine in the Pacific
j have reached an Australian||@@||have reached an Australian
1 port.||@@||port.
| All of flic crew, except the anti-||@@||All of the crew, except the anti-
submarine (run ciew of Ave. weie .saved||@@||submarine gun crew of five, were saved
after drifting for days In lifeboats.||@@||after drifting for days in lifeboats.
One lifeboat, navigated by l ho cap||@@||One lifeboat, navigated by the cap-
! tain, reached a Pacific island after||@@||tain, reached a Pacific island after
I five days al -sea, and two otheis were '||@@||five days at sea, and two others were
j picked up by an Allied destroyei tluec||@@||picked up by an Allied destroyer three
days eailiei||@@||days earlier.
I The torpedo, rued without waining,||@@||The torpedo, fired without warning,
stiuck the ship shortly before mid-||@@||struck the ship shortly before mid-
night. The ship's yun ciew were killed||@@||night. The ship's gun crew were killed
by the explosion||@@||by the explosion.
i Two seamen Happed in lhe fore- ,,||@@||Two seamen trapped in the fore-
castle weie badly burned when petrel||@@||castle were badly burned when petrol
dunns ignited. They were rescued hv||@@||drums ignited. They were rescued by
an enyineei, who batteied dovvn a||@@||an engineer, who battered down a
jammed door with an axe. Because||@@||jammed door with an axe. Because
the ship carried explosive, the captain||@@||the ship carried explosive, the captain
imtrfedlatelv oidereri lhe ctew lo||@@||immediately ordered the crew to
1 leave.||@@||leave.
I Then skin peeled oil like tape saul -1||@@||Their skin peeled off like tape said
'one -111111 describing lhe sintering.-» of||@@||one man describing the sufferings of
1 the two lnlured men There weie '!ft||@@||the two injured men. There were 25
1 men in the captain's boat, and foi five i||@@||men in the captain's boat, and for five
' days thev lived on biscuit, some||@@||days they lived on biscuit, some
'chocolate, and watei||@@||chocolate, and water.
j When the survivoi.s leached shoie ,||@@||When the survivors reached shore
I they learned that their vessel ic||@@||they learned that their vessel re-
! mained afloat for nioie than three||@@||mained afloat for more than three
I days. It was then siphted by another||@@||days. It was then sighted by another
I vessel, which attempted lo low it in ,||@@||vessel, which attempted to tow it in
I port. A Japanese .-ubmarlnr. howcv«r. !||@@||port. A Japanese submarine, however,
I came to the .«.iirfaer. ordered the crew||@@||came to the surface, ordered the crew
I io abandon the ves«.cl,s, and sank bot i ¡||@@||to abandon the vessels, and sank both.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17807918 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FINED FOF DIRTY PIG!||@@||FINED FOF DIRTY PIG
I FAJRM |||@@||FARM
"Thl3 place has apparently been a||@@||"This place has apparently been a
harbour for breeding disease," said||@@||harbour for breeding disease," said
Mr. Mahony, S.M.. at Kogarah Police||@@||Mr. Mahony, S.M., at Kogarah Police
Courtj yesterday, when he fined Colin <||@@||Court, yesterday, when he fined Colin
Albert. Redmond £10. with W coste,||@@||Albert Redmond £10, with 14/ costs,
In default 21 days' Imprisonment, íor ¡||@@||in default 21 days' imprisonment, for
having failed 1o keep clean, premises '||@@||having failed to keep clean, premises
at lorraine Street. Peakhurst, where |||@@||at Lorraine Street, Peakhurst, where
pigs were keot. j||@@||pigs were kept.
Mr. HTJdershsw, of the Health De- j||@@||Mr. Eldershaw, of the Health De-
partment. said chat he found In a||@@||partment, said that he found in a
Email enclosure within 100 yards of j||@@||small enclosure within 100 yards of
residences about « dosen carcases of ¡||@@||residences about a dosen carcases of
pl?*s which had died from disease, i||@@||pigs which had died from disease,
heaps ot taone3. end stinking food||@@||heaps ot bones, and stinking food
I refuse. Redmond h»d a. contract for||@@||refuse. Redmond had a contract for
j temoving waste ftom military camps.||@@||removing waste from military camps.
This had been cancelled. I||@@||This had been cancelled.
i Mr. Daley (for defendant) said that||@@||Mr. Daley (for defendant) said that
i people at one time were invited by||@@||people at one time were invited by
i departmental officers to inspect the j||@@||departmental officers to inspect the
I iarm. It was then known as '-Red-||@@||farm. It was then known as "Red-
mond's Model Pix Farm." The state||@@||mond's Model Pig Farm." The state
of affairs seen, by the inspector was '||@@||of affairs seen, by the inspector was
1 due to the increase in waste from||@@||due to the increase in waste from
1 military camps.||@@||military camps.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793437 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! DARWIN BOMBING LESS||@@||DARWIN BOMBING LESS
j ACCURATE||@@||ACCURATE
I DARWIN. Friday.--In yester||@@||DARWIN. Friday.--In yester-
1 day's raid by Japanese bombers||@@||day's raid by Japanese bombers
i--the fifth Darwin has had||@@||the fifth Darwin has had
the bombing was less accurate||@@||the bombing was less accurate
[ than previously||@@||than previously.
the iea<*on it is believed was ttie||@@||The reason it is believed was the
oflectnentss of the anti-anciaft fiie||@@||effectiveness of the anti-aircraft fire.
Fiom riie wav in v/hich the bombs||@@||From the way in which the bombs
weie scatteied indiscnminatelv ovei||@@||were scattered indiscriminately over
the town it aopsaied the bombers||@@||the town it appeared the bombers
weie in a hum to unload and m le||@@||were in a hurry to unload and make
off About -*0 b-mbs v/tie riiopped||@@||off. About 40 bombs were dropped
inanv of them of the anti peisonncl||@@||many of them of the anti personnel
type||@@||type.
Naial ofluet-- shelicnn" ni a slit||@@||Naval officers sheltering in a slit
tiench had pn amazing escape when||@@||trench had an amazing escape when
a high e pln*-iv bomb fell on auothei||@@||a high explosive bomb fell on another
paît of a tiench about ten feet away||@@||part of a trench about ten feet away
rnd failed ti explode Ml e^crped im||@@||and failed to explode. All escaped un-
Initued||@@||injured.
Anolh-a alaim «-ounilcd lafr in the||@@||Another alarm sounded later in the
aflcmmn but no Jap mese weie||@@||afternoon but no Japanese were
sighted||@@||sighted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794219 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. FRANK PÂCKGft'S||@@||MR FRANK PACKER'S
NSW' DUTTE?||@@||NEW DUTIES
CANBERRA 'Vpdne-,dav Mi||@@||CANBERRA. Wednesday. Mr
B.ose<eai (T>o NSW) asked the||@@||Rosevear (Lab. NSW) aske the
Minister foi the Mm\ Mi Foroe||@@||Minister for the Army, Mr Forde
in +lip Koiife of P^oresentatives to||@@||in the House of Representatives today
day wjiethei his recent .statement,||@@||whether his recent statement
lhal except in exceptional circum-,||@@||that except in exceptional circumstances
stances men «voulo noi he i «leased||@@||men would not be released
from the military fores.« once the? '||@@||from the military forces once they
hw) begun habiing wa« correct||@@||had begun training, was correct.
"If so. \\l\y had Uieutanant F.||@@||"If so, why had Lieutenant F.
Packet. a formei asocíate of Mi B||@@||Packer, a former associate of Mr E.
G. Theooors, haen ielea-,ed to act as I||@@||G. Theodore, been released to act as
his "ofisldei"1||@@||his 'offsider'?"
Mi Törc.» laiei issued a sraternen«.||@@||Mr Forde later issued a statement
ihal. LiFur,eiv.ni packer had been tem-,||@@||that Lieutentant Packer had been
poraiilv seconded from the Armoured,||@@||temporarily seconded from the Armoured
Division to the Allied Works Council||@@||Division to the Allied Works Council
because of his irreal experience and j||@@||because of his great experience in and
obilitv a« a his new oiganiseí l,ieu-¡||@@||ability as a business organiser.
tenant Packet hsci not bpen ciis||@@||Lieutenant Packer had not been
r-hsrgçd from the A JP It wa« his I||@@||discharged from the AIF. It was his
öeMr<* lo relian to hi« un«, ni soon I||@@||desire to return to his unit as soon
es possible ,-.nd ihr r-oflimandin-r ¡||@@||as possible and the commanding
"nicer nf th" ¿«imouipo Division bad,||@@||officer of the Armoured Divison had
e hi-rh npini'»n of i lent "nant Partei'.s I||@@||a high opinion of Lieutenant Packer's
tbi!'<-" fr p cemm?.rid«'r of me». j||@@||ability as a commander of men.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17791947 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, Rugbv League||@@||Rugby League
BAÏJVÏÀTN Ci,ÜB||@@||BALMAIN CLUB
In ALLOidHnce with the wish« oí thi* Rupbr||@@||In accordance with the wishes of the Rugby
I i*a 1711 c the Balmain chili last nlpht d»*c,rted.||@@||League, the Balmain club, last night, decided
ro ph e nil An7nr DAY mntrh prnrpídfi to WOT||@@||to give all Anzac Day match proceeds to war
(undi||@@||funds.
ny one voie m em bei 4 decided to return lo||@@||By one vote, members decided to return to
Biicl.triovt Owal this «e*&an Thin !» the||@@||Birchgrove Oval this season. This is the
only mrtrnpolitan mound hpld br the J^eaRue||@@||Only metropolitan ground held by the League
with a contfnultv or Icmi» since the inreptinn||@@||with a continuity of lease since the inception
of thf cod» 31 ven rp sgn The club has not||@@||of the code 34 years ago. The club has not
pi fit tri th*i> sinre 1929 and dminft lt^ *b||@@||played there since 1929 and during its ab-
scncp fit teichhairtt and Onimmovn»« Junior||@@||sence at Leichardt and Drummoyne, junior
mstthcs i\eTP pjaveri at fl.Thgrm t»||@@||matches were played at Birchgrove.
M M' Kr»ÎIv «XR» pppotntcri conch foi the||@@||Mr. W. Kelly was appointed coach for the
fifth vtpr||@@||fifth year.
/ FClioolhov« D çrade Till he «ridtvl to th*||@@||A schoolboys' D grade will be added to the
lunioi tompriition*»||@@||junior competitions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17800110 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
|'MR.-A.-TT. MARTIN!||@@||MR. A. H. MARTIN
Death of Balmain |||@@||Death of Balmain
Sportsman ¡||@@||Sportsman
'An old Identlt«- of Balmain. Alfred «.||@@||An old identity of Balmain, Alfred H.
Martin, has died »t the ti« of 7-1 years.||@@||Martin, has died at the age of 74 years.
H»-«va¡> f. life member of ihr Balmain Cricket||@@||He was a life member of the Balmain Cricket
Club, for which club sud the old I.elchhardt||@@||Club, for which club and the old Leichhardt-
Balmaln club he played first ars.de- cricket||@@||Balmain club he played first grade cricket
for many years. He. WAS e.Iso s. rii3t srade||@@||for many years. He was a first grade
R-upby Onion refere* In ino days when Tom||@@||Rugby Union referee in the days when Tom
Pauling. Hyam Marks. ,T. 3?. 3HcMa.naney. »nd||@@||Pauling, Hyam Marks, J. F. McMananey, and
Ernie Morean were, re'ereein&.||@@||Ernie Morgan were refereeing.
When His ci-lcktc day.« ended Mr. Martin I||@@||When his cricket days ended Mr. Martin
lock up sslltnsr., ann wa.« malu sheet, hand||@@||took up sailing, and was main sheet hand
for Hoie.ce Kodrlck In the skills Murd« »no i||@@||for Horace Rodrick in the skiffs Murdis and
Native and 3K l'coteiii Boronia, tad Owecnie..||@@||Native and 18 footers Boronia and Oweenie.
He was also secretan- of tliî port Jackson i||@@||He was also secretary of the Port Jackson
ISUE Club when sallinf. boomed on Sydney '||@@||Skiff Club when sailing boomed on Sydney
Harbour, and v/as umpire and handtcepptr I||@@||Harbour, and was umpire and handicapper
tor Drummoyne Sklft Club. He was also a I||@@||for Drummoyne Skiff Club. He was also a
member cf tne Drummoyne club. i||@@||member of the Drummoyne club.
The, lute Mr. Martin was wirb rho l«xl||@@||The late Mr. Martin was with the legal
firm of Holdsworth, Summers, end Garland ¡||@@||firm of Holdsworth, Summers, and Garland
lol 52 'years.||@@||for 52 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793950 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; SYDNEY AIRMAN||@@||SYDNEY AIRMAN
! DECORATED||@@||DECORATED
Attack OH Battleships||@@||Attack on Battleships
i LONDON, March 23.-Flying||@@||LONDON, March 23.-Flying
j Officer Rodney Bainbridge Ar||@@||Officer Rodney Bainbridge Ar
| cher, R.A.A,F\, of Lindfield, has||@@||cher, R.A.A,F., of Lindfield, has
j been awarded the Distinguished||@@||been awarded the Distinguished
i Flying Cross for gallantry dur||@@||Flying Cross for gallantry dur
J ing the attack on ' the German||@@||ing the attack on the German
j nattleships Gneiseriau and||@@||battleships Gneisenau and
! Siiharnhorst off the Dutch coast||@@||Scharnhorst off the Dutch coast
j on February 12,||@@||on February 12.
j One D.S.O.. five D.F.C/i, and three||@@||One D.S.O.. five D.F.C, and three
! O.P.M.S have been awarded for the||@@||O.P.M.s have been awarded for the
| action, from which the battleships and||@@||action, from which the battleships and
! the heavy cruiser Prints Sugen es||@@||the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen es
j raped. They were . attacked while||@@||caped. They were attacked while
i slenninig from Brest (France) to Nor||@@||steaming from Brest (France) to Nor
{vsty.||@@||way.
j Describing Flying-Officer Archer'.,||@@||Describing Flying-Officer Archer's
| part in the attack, the citation says||@@|||part in the attack, the citation says
I that his rear gunner was wounded.||@@||that his rear gunner was wounded.
I The top of the machine's cockpit "was||@@||The top of the machine's cockpit was
: blown oG by a ah-sU' which, bursting||@@||blown off by a shell which, bursting
inside the cabin, filled the aircraft||@@||inside the cabin, filled the aircraft
with smoke.||@@||with smoke.
F'lylngf-OfBcar Archer was trained||@@||F'lying-Officer Archer was trained
under the ¡ampire Air Scheme, and j||@@||under the Empire Air Scheme, and
| was coromlssioned in February. 194J. |||@@||was commissioned in February, 1941.
The recipients of the. D.F.tvl.s are||@@||The recipients of the. D.F.M,s are
all members of the' Boyal Canadian||@@||all members of the Royal Canadian
Air Force.||@@||Air Force.
"UTMOST DETERMINATION"||@@||"UTMOST DETERMINATION"
The announcement of . Ihe awards||@@||The announcement of the awards
says thp.t, in th« face or harassing fir?||@@||says that, in the face of harassing fire
from screening destroyers, the attack||@@||from screening destroyers, the attack
was pressed horne with the utmost de-||@@||was pressed home with the utmost de-
termination at very close r?.n?e. The||@@||termination at very close range. The
operation demanded a hiRb degree of||@@||operation demanded a high degree of
skill and cómase.||@@||skill and courage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17782701 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORDERED BACK||@@||ORDERED BACK
TO WIFE||@@||TO WIFE
Stale Civil Servant||@@||State Civil Servant
Mr. Stanley Llewellyn Ander-||@@||Mr. Stanley Llewellyn Ander-
son, Unrter-vSecretary to the||@@||son, Under-Secretary to the
Chief Secretary^ Department,||@@||Chief Secretary's Department,
waa yesterday ordered by Mr.||@@||was yesterday ordered by Mr.
Tustic«? Köper lo xeturn to his||@@||Justice Roper to return to his
wife within 21 days||@@||wife within 21 days.
Mrs Anderson had applied to the||@@||Mrs. Anderson had applied to the
Court for an order for íestitution of||@@||Court for an order for restitution of
conjugal rights The application was||@@||conjugal rights. The application was
not contested||@@||not contested.
Mr and Mrs Andeison had lived||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Anderson had lived
for manj jeais at Croydon Thej||@@||for many years at Croydon. They
\ eie married in 1910 bp being 24||@@||were married in 1910, he being 24
and she (then Mi« Culbert) 22||@@||and she (then Miss Culbert) 22.
I Mrs Andeison (old the Coutt thal||@@||Mrs. Anderson told the Court that
I about thiee yçais ago her husband||@@||about three years ago her husband
began poing out fiequentlj at night||@@||began going out frequently at night.
Sne received a number of anony||@@||She received a number of anony-
I mou3 telephone messages about him||@@||mous telephone messages about him
and onre follow« him to the home||@@||and once followed him to the home
of a married woman whom she knew||@@||of a married woman whom she knew
I slightly and whose hUoband was ab||@@||slightly, and whose husband was ab-
iseni. On that occasion Anderson||@@||sent. On that occasion Anderson
I tlua&uened to elope with the woman||@@||threatened to elope with the woman
if sn; steps were taken involving ner||@@||if any steps were taken involving her
, with him||@@||with him.
j Eariv last year he left home but||@@||Early last year he left home, but
returnee, after receiving a lettei fiom||@@||returned after receiving a letter from
i a .solicitor He howevei íefused to||@@||a solicitor. He however refused to
j speak to anvone in the hou=e and||@@||speak to anyone in the house and,
after a few weeks again left He||@@||after a few weeks, again left. He
I had written to caj that he was ier\||@@||had written to say that he was very
I happy end in no citcumstances would||@@||happy and in no circumstances would
. he return||@@||he return.
Mrs Anoenon said she had vainly||@@||Mrs. Anderson said she had vainly
pleaaed with him to change his mino||@@||pleaded with him to change his mind.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17815711 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡A-ABTJAI, LAW DURING |||@@||MARTIAL LAW DURING
j HUGE FOREST FTRE |||@@||HUGE FOREST FIRE
NEW YORK Mpv 1 (A\P)||@@||NEW YORK May 3 (A.A.P.).—
Chree Rhode Island town« were placed||@@||Three Rhode Island towns were placed
undei martial la v ypsterdav for the||@@||under martial law yesterday for the
duration of a sei ions forest fire which||@@||duration of a serious forest fire which
i aged ovei 50 squaie miles dcstioying"||@@||raged over 50 square miles destroying
?oQ 000 feet of Government-stored||@@||250,000 feet of Government-stored
timbei||@@||timber.
Tames Simmons a Foicsr. Service||@@||James Simmons a Forest Service
supervisoi said the file might have||@@||supervisor said the fire might have
been delibeiatel« staited Thirty-foui||@@||been deliberately started. Thirty-four
buildings including 13 houses were||@@||buildings, including 13 houses, were
destroyed||@@||destroyed.
Thp rues which weie unoei condor||@@||The fires which were under control
ia^t night are belli.veri to nave been||@@||last night are believed to have been
partly due to mc nriiaiism Damage||@@||partly due to incendiarism. Damage
ia c«timateri at £A7?1_50 The||@@||is estimated at £A781,250. The
Fedeial Buieau of li ve«tlgption is||@@||Federal Bureau of Investigation is
making inquiiies||@@||making inquiries.
Tornadoes yesiciday wieckeri tht||@@||Tornadoes yesterday wrecked the
resiaential section of Pawhuska (Okla-||@@||residential section of Pawhuska (Okla-
homa i which has a population of||@@||homa), which has a population of
5 500, and batteicri tural aieas ot||@@||5,500, and battered rural areas of
noi h-eastein Oklahoma and eastern j||@@||north-eastern Oklahoma and eastern
Kansas At least eight persons were||@@||Kansas. At least eight persons were
kill°d end scores "vere iniured||@@||killed and scores were injured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17815681 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
5,000 MARCH||@@||5,000 MARCH
'"?UV CITY||@@||IN CITY
Large Mav Day||@@||Large May Day
Celebration||@@||Celebration
In the lar£p«i* and mo,*! piß.nr||@@||In the largest and most pictur-
rsa'iP rv'a;,T Hay pplp.hr!« I inn Syrl||@@||esque May Day celebration Syd-
ivrv hps ye| sppn. R.QOO pensons||@@||ney has yet seen. 5,000 persons
rpftfrlar marrbPd in Ihp. ci*y||@@||yesterday marched in the city
itreef?, a"'' .5.000 attended a||@@||streets, and 25,000 attended a
sttbscijnen* meeting- in thp.||@@||subsequent meeting in the
Pom? in.||@@||Domain.
An Allied Nations section at||@@||An Allied Nations section at-
IractPd much attention In the||@@||tracted much attention in the
procession. Many of the partici- (||@@||procession. Many of the partici-
pants wor" their national dress,||@@||pants wore their national dress,
the Greffes bpm° outstanding. ¡||@@||the Greeks being outstanding.
The union.« d'snlavrd many banners||@@||The union displayed many banners
with slogan.« sur h ps "Death to the||@@||with slogan such as "Death to the
fascists" and "A^e the A-ris."||@@||Fascists" and "Axe the Axis."
In tbp march wore Poles, Yugoslav«||@@||In the march were Poles, Yugoslavs
C?echo-Slovs ks, Russian«, Chinese, ,||@@||Czecho-Slovaks, Russians, Chinese,
PVee French, and 200 Au«tralipt)||@@||Free French, and 200 Australian
militia snd A.IP. men A .«oldtei||@@||militia and A.I.F. men. A . soldier
who Is a D.C M. and M.M. winnei ,'||@@||who Is a D.C M. and M.M. winner
Ipd thp Allied Nations section, whi'e||@@||led the Allied Nations section, while
returned soldier« rsnrl°d massed fis g.«||@@||returned soldiers carried massed flags.
Among Those »vbr, marched was the||@@||Among those who marched was the
Ministe! for labour. Mi. Warri. j||@@||Minister for labour, Mr. Ward.
After the Domain medina wren ihr,||@@||After the Domain meeting wreaths
wri'f laid on the Cenoiaph. ;||@@||were laid on the Cenotaph.
CRUSH FASCIST RULE |||@@||CRUSH FASCIST RULE
The chaliman of the Lnboui Coun-||@@||The chairman of the Labour Coun-
cil. Mr. J. -r. M = lonpy. M.L.C. v;ho||@@||cil. Mr. J. J. Maloney, M.L.C. who
presided at the meeting, said that thi- I||@@||presided at the meeting, said that the
war would decide whether peon'.e '||@@||war would decide whether people
would hav? a npw orriei ot the iron ,||@@||would have a new order at the iron ,
heel of Fascism. The»' would ctush >||@@||heel of Fascism. They would crush
thi.- iron hPal and emerge victorious.||@@||this iron heel and emerge victorious.
Thev were speaking for the patriots||@@||They were speaking for the patriots
nf other lands, whose voice was in||@@||of other lands, whose voice was in-
prticulate because of Hitlertsm||@@||articulate because of Hitlerism.
Fascism would be wiped from the||@@||Fascism would be wiped from the
earth, ¡||@@||earth.
Mr. Maloney read apologies foi non- .||@@||Mr. Maloney read apologies for non-
attendance from the Prime MimsiPi.||@@||attendance from the Prime Minister,
Mr. Curtin, and the Premiei, Mi.||@@||Mr. Curtin, and the Premier, Mr.
McKpII. ¡||@@||McKell.
"Wp must banish Fascism fiom||@@||"We must banish Fascism from
Purope for all time." .«aid the secretary '||@@||Europe for all time," said the secretary
r»f ihe labour Council. Mr. R. King ,||@@||of the labour Council, Mr. R. King,
¡»-.L.C. H» hoped that nest year i||@@||M.L.C. He hoped that next year
neoolP "'OUlri be CPlehraling the new||@@||people would be celebrating the new
st;s.1 orrior||@@||social order.
M.r. h. .Lockwood said that, the fight||@@||Mr. R. Lockwood said that the fight
within Tranr.p, for It.« libération wa.«||@@||within France for its liberation was
reins- on continuously. At night||@@||going on continuously. At night
"-scret iift«y/.spaper* werp published in||@@||secret newspapers were published in
cellar* despifp th» Gestapo. The||@@||cellars despite the Gestapo. The
policy of defensive warfare hnd to be||@@||policy of defensive warfare had to be
diîcontiiiupri.||@@||discontinued.
Mr. W. O'NäIII, of the Australian||@@||Mr. W. O'Neill, of the Australian
Rallwsvs Union, said that they had tn||@@||Railways Union, said that they had to
«im at, a social order that, would||@@||aim at a social order that would
Euavantep. economic security.'||@@||guarantee economic security.
. "We must play our part in the||@@||"We must play our part in the
workshops.'" said Mr. C. Tannock,||@@||workshops.'" said Mr. C. Tannock,
M.L.C., State secretary of the Iron-||@@||M.L.C., State secretary of the Iron-
workers' Union. "We must, not be||@@||workers' Union. "We must, not be
complacent. We must cut out strikes.,||@@||complacent. We must cut out strikes.
rivery man-hour is needed."||@@||Every man-hour is needed."
ALT, MUST PULL WRIGHT||@@||ALL MUST PULL WEIGHT
Mi. E. Thornton. Federal secretary||@@||Mr. E. Thornton. Federal secretary
f*f the Ironworkers' Union, said thal||@@||of the Ironworkers' Union, said that
to-day everyone must, pull his weight.||@@||to-day everyone must, pull his weight.
There must be a maximum use of||@@||There must be a maximum use of
Allied armies. There must be national||@@||Allied armies. There must be national
unity.||@@||unity.
Mr. Ward, he added, had stuck||@@||Mr. Ward, he added, had stuck
to the workers more, fhan any other||@@||to the workers more, than any other
man. In normal times, he said, there||@@||man. In normal times, he said, there
were plenty of strikes, and when times||@@||were plenty of strikes, and when times
returned to normal there would be||@@||returned to normal there would be
Plenty more. (Cheers.) In the past !||@@||plenty more. (Cheers.) In the past
13 months the number of strikes had i||@@||12 months the number of strikes had i
no1 been worth mentioning. |||@@||not been worth mentioning.
"Some of the newspapers manu- j||@@||"Some of the newspapers manu-
facture strikes," he continued. "They||@@||facture strikes," he continued. "They
manufactured one at Glen Davis. I||@@||manufactured one at Glen Davis.
There was no strike: merely an over- |||@@||There was no strike: merely an over-
time ban. In the ."Federal House Mr. |||@@||time ban. In the Federal House Mr.
Ward fought for the workers. He wa.« ,||@@||Ward fought for the workers. He was
suspicious of the shipowners. He is .||@@||suspicious of the shipowners. He is
watching out for graft. Members of ,||@@||watching out for graft. Members of
the Opposition know that conscription '||@@||the Opposition know that conscription
for overseas is not, an ¡«sue to-day.||@@||for overseas is not, an issue to-day.
but they raised it to split the nation||@@||but they raised it to split the nation.
They knew' they would eel more||@@||They knew they would get more
volunteers for oversea service th-n||@@||volunteers for oversea service than
I hey wanted. Their actions were a||@@||they wanted. Their actions were a
sabotage of the war effort."||@@||sabotage of the war effort."
Mr. E. Ross ("Miners) said that the||@@||Mr. E. Ross ("Miners) said that the
Australian miner.« were playing a !||@@||Australian miners were playing a
noble and honourable part in the war I||@@||noble and honourable part in the war
»(Tort. Behind the screeching.« of the !||@@||effort. Behind the screechings of the
r-res.« was a sinister plan to unseat the j||@@||Press was a sinister plan to unseat the
r-»deral Labour Government.||@@||Federal Labour Government.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17821816 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRIAL OF U.S.||@@||TRIAL OF U.S.
.SOLDIERS||@@||SOLDIERS
ACT UNNECESSARY||@@||ACT UNNECESSARY
CANBERRA Wednesday-The||@@||CANBERRA. Wednesday.—The
Pilme Mini«ici Mr Cul tin said in||@@||Prime Minister, Mr. Curtin, said in
the House of Repiesentativc« to-daj||@@||the House of Representativwa to-day
that he did not considei it necessaij||@@||that he did not considei it necessary
to incoipoiatp in an Act of Parliament||@@||to incorporate in an Act of Parliament
the leccnt National Secunty tAllied||@@||the recent National Security (Allied
Forces) Regulations designed to expp||@@||Forces) Regulations, designed to expe-
dite the trials of men of the *\meiican||@@||dite the trials of men of the American
forces chaigcri with cuntes in aus||@@||forces charged with crimes in Aus-
tralia The legulalion was only one||@@||tralia. The legislation was only one
of many vilal alteiations to Austialias||@@||of many vital alterations to Australia's
seditional law necessitated bv the||@@||seditional law necessitated by the
exigencies of wai||@@||exigencies of war.
He was icplying to Mi Blackburn||@@||He was replying to Mr. Blackburn
<Ind Lab Vic) who asked vvhethei||@@||(Ind. Lab. Vic.), who asked whether
tn view of the fact that the crrulation||@@||in view of the fact that the regulation
made an unpiecedented change In the||@@||made an unprecedented change in the
criminal law and piocedute of \u«||@@||criminal law and procedure of Aus-
tralia it would not lie given the moie||@@||tralia, it would not be given "the more
dignified form of a slitutoiv enact||@@||dignified form of a statutory enact-
ment||@@||ment."
Mi Cuitm admitted that the rcgn||@@||Mr. Curtin admitted that the regu-
lation effected a ladical departuie||@@||lation effected a radical departure
fiom the established oiiminal livv of||@@||from the established criminal law of
australia in so tai as it applied to||@@||Australia in so far as it applied to
citizens of the United States bur it||@@||citizens of the United States, but it
was made in a time of supienu||@@||was made in a time of supreme
national dangei and had for its object||@@||national danger and had for its object
the moie effectual prosecution of th*||@@||the more effectual prosecution of the
war Like othei regulations mide||@@||war. Like other regulations made
iindei the Nation ii Security Act it was||@@||under the National Security Act it was
íiibject to disallowance by either House||@@||subject to disallowance by either House
of Pai liamen I||@@||of Parliament.
In the circumstance« he could not||@@||In the circumstances he could not
«ee how an Act of Parliament could||@@||see how an Act of Parliament could
be considered moie dignified than a||@@||be considered more dignified than a
tegulation made under an Act||@@||regulation made under an Act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17821767 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HABEAS CORPUS||@@||HABEAS CORPUS
MOTION||@@||MOTION
Interned French I||@@||Interned French
Mi Justice Maxwell yestei||@@||Mr. Justice Maxwell yester-
day gianted an order nisi call||@@||day granted an order nisi call-
mg upon the commandant of||@@||ing upon the commandant of
an Intelnment camp to show||@@||an internment camp to show
cause whv ceitain Fienchmen||@@||cause why certain Frenchmen
should not be released||@@||should not be released.
Ihe application made in Chambas||@@||The application made in Chambers
on behalf of the At ting Consul-Gent||@@||on behalf of the Acting Consul-Gene-
lal foi the Government of TiaiiPe wa«||@@||ral for the Government of France was
in íespeci of rhe sime peisons who||@@||in respect of the same persons who
tecently aimed fmm Ne« Caledonia||@@||recently arrived from New Caledonia
foi detention in îegaid io whom a||@@||of detention in regard to whom a
similn motion wa« dismissed by Mi||@@||similar motion was dismissed by Mr.
Justice Williim« of the High Couit on||@@||Justice Williams of the High Court on
Wondai on the sioiind of jurisdiction||@@||Monday on the ground of jurisdiction.
| Iheoid»«! made vestetdav i« leturn||@@||The order made yesterday is return-
able lefnte the Supreme Coull on Pn||@@||able before the Supreme Court on Fri-
day «vhpii tile Court will hem argu||@@||day when the Court will hear argu-
ment on a motion that ii shoulo be||@@||ment on a motion that it should be
mide absolu re||@@||made absolute.
Mi J G Stiike tiiisliucicri bv||@@||Mr. J. G. Starke (instructed by
I Messis Fieehill Hollingriale and Co 1||@@||Messrs Freehill, Hollingdale, and Co.)
appealed foi the Aclmg Consul Gen||@@||appeared for the Acting Consul-Gen-
eral_||@@||eral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17821817 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
U.S. ARMY MANMN||@@||U.S. ARMY MAN IN
COURT||@@||COURT
Charles Pendieton Gains 22 of the||@@||Charles Pendleton Gains, 22, of the
United States Forces appeared at the||@@||United States Forces, appeared at the
Central Police Court yesterdav on a||@@||Central Police Court yesterday on a
charge nf havmt, while aimed with a||@@||charge of having, while armed with a
knife inbbed Piancis Leslie Ban of||@@||knife, robbed Francis Leslie Barr of
£9/4 at Svdney on Mav 1 last||@@||£9/4/ , at Sydney on May 4 last.
*n officei of the United States Mill||@@||An officer of the United States Mili-
ian Foices applied to have the de||@@||tary Forces applied to have the de-
fenoant hanoed ovei to the United||@@||fendant handed over to the United
States Aimv authorities to be dealt||@@||States Army authorities to be dealt
with bv them||@@||with by them.
Sergeant McAula\ police piosecu||@@||Sergeant McAulay, police prosecu-
tor told the magistiate that he had||@@||for, told the magistiate that he had
made mquhies and had found thit||@@||made inquiries and had found that
undei the National Secmity Regula-||@@||under the National Security Regula-
tions that could be done||@@||tions that could be done.
Mi Reed C S M said that if no evi||@@||Mr. Reed, C.S.M., said that if no evi-
denre *\eie offeied the defendant could||@@||dence were offered there defendant could
be handed ovei to the United State«||@@||be handed over to the United States
militarv authorities||@@||military authorities.
The defendant was dischaiged and||@@||The defendant was discharged and
na« hatided ove> lo an American nffi||@@||was handed over to an American offi-
. er||@@||cer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798818 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR.-EVATT URGES \'||@@||DR. EVATT URGES
ATTACK i||@@||ATTACK
WASHING I ON lune 4 iA A P i j||@@||WASHINGTON, June 4 (A. A. P.)
The -Austialnn Minister tot||@@||The Austialnn Minister for
F^tcrnai Affairs Di Fv^tr said I||@@||External Affairs, Dr. Evatt, said
I pt a Pie-,«; confei^nre Lh»t||@@||at a Press conference that
I Burrin and Amenta inoiPri mal*,||@@||Britain and America increasingly
leaiiiea that lap<m musl he neld '||@@||realised that Japan must be held
and that Au&rialia was the plpce||@@||and that Australia was the place
from which lo attack fiom the||@@||from which to attack from the
«outh||@@||South.
We itiu->i piepoie toi tin oflensne||@@||"We must prepare for an offensive,
especially bv mi he allQ||@@||especially by air," he said.
Toe een*ial ^««siinipiKn tnat Japan I||@@||The general assumption that Japan
is rrtupym^ all illulia north ot t||@@||is occupying all islands north of
Aistraha is incoirect||@@||Australia is incorrect.
On tne lontiaiv we mtiit prepare||@@||On the contrary, we must prepare
i co OLtupv lap-snt'e held Island« and||@@||to occupy Japanese-held islands and
ultinn'eli to dri*e dircctlv against||@@||ultimately to drive directly against
Japan '||@@||Japan.
He added th»l the improvement in||@@||He added that the improvement in
ihe general situation was reflected in ,||@@||the general situation was reflected in
Mi Curtin s statement j||@@||Mr. Curtin s statement.
Io a ioiniRi Btaremeni piepaied j||@@||In a formal statement prepared
foi t.he Press Di evatt -.aio. 11||@@||for the Press, Dr. Evatt said: "I
ileft Britain full of «duihaton foi||@@||left Britain full of admiration for
the immensil*. of the war effoil of I||@@||the immensity of the war effort
I her people not onlj in 1940 when ,||@@||of her people, not only in 1940, when
I hei lesistaace saved ih« whole woila||@@||her resistance saved the whole world,
but also to dav when hei magnificent [||@@||but also to-day, when her magnificent
eil offensive against Geimany raised)||@@||air offensive against Germany raised
hope« for »JJ I||@@||hopes for all."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798871 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i GLIMPSED SUBMARINE||@@||GLIMPSED SUBMARINE
I ÍN MOONLIGHT||@@||IN MOONLIGHT
The mem bei s of (he ITOU of!||@@||The members of the crew of
another vessel attie^ed off the j||@@||another vessel attacked off the
New South Wales toa t saw rheii I||@@||New South Wales coast saw their
attackei dunn*? a bnef pei iori in ,||@@||attacker during a brief period in
whim the moon shone burhill||@@||which the moon shone brightly
chiough a bleak ¡ji Hie cloud« I||@@||through a break in the clouds.
I HIP iibm«iine fired two shells j||@@||The submarine fired two shells,
? which passen nvei rhe foi9ard pmfi||@@||which passed over the forward part
of the ve«-«iel and about '0 minni*«)||@@||of the vessel, and about 20 minutes
I latei ss the ship *ws ?\? /sfjI-mR awai||@@||later, as the ship was zig-zagging away
. fimn the aiea li seni two more Minn |||@@||from the area, it sent two more, which
1 landed in the sea oehmd the vessel||@@||landed in the sea behind the vessel.
One sriucJ. the waeel onlv aonut 100||@@||One struck the water only about 100
feer awav |||@@||feet away.
Most of rlif ne" iwte belo** piav||@@||Most of the crew were below, play-
uiR raid whPn he attaik ne,an hut||@@||ing cards, when the attack began, but
al the ala; m rhe* in«;lied to then |||@@||at the alarm they rushed to their
stations||@@||stations.
Pian^ Poheiti seaman drsfiibmgi||@@||Frank Roberts, seaman, describing
the «tt^f!, oild J yn<= rntnuK down||@@||the attack, said: "I was coming down
fiom rhe 01103? with a inffe«> pol||@@||from the bridge with a coffee pot
a'tei making cofl^e tri rhe mpfe||@@||after making coffee for the mate.
theie wss a lona bans What wa I||@@||There was a loud bang. 'What was
that aaid the skippei lim was a||@@||that,' said the skipper. "That was a
sliPJi f lephed f had heard ir nfren !||@@||shell,' I replied. I had heard it often
in the last wai and in tne piesent||@@||in the last war and in the present
w»i||@@||war."
MA1» H A V*. 81 FN I Vi O||@@||"MAY HAVE BEEN TWO"
T ne HKipoer shouted io the men to 1||@@||'The skipper shouted to the men to
¿o lo Iheir station" and lifeboat weie||@@||go to their stations, and the lifeboats were
sot teaci\||@@||got ready.
The submarine nad two coes at||@@||"The submarine had two goes at
us When the moon appealeo the*||@@||us. When the moon appeared they
iel up||@@||let up."
The ooMin F Fieestone «aid ne||@@||The bosun, F. Freestone, said he
tvac 111 hi hunk wnen ne luaid a||@@||was in his bunk when he heard a
noi^e lis.e a dopi slamming then||@@||noise like a door slamming. Then
came the shout of werninp of the||@@||came the shout of warning of the
utlrfct, Too shells carne o*ei Ihm||@@||attack. Two shells came over. Then
the mo >n appealed||@@||the moon appeared.
We fonld see them*" he ad ltd |||@@||"We could see them," he added.
1 nev let go two moie shellr and||@@||"They let go two more shells, and
i-hen di*er> In mi opinion Hine||@@||then dived. In my opinion, there
msv have been two aubmeiuiei« We||@@||may have been two submarines. We
weie Bttatlccd nut fiom the sfni I||@@||were attacked first from the star-
boaid side and then fiom the poil||@@||board side and then from the port
side the subihmine i sa** was about||@@||side. The submarine I saw was about
S.00 vaids a*A0* I ÍEW the con nina,||@@||300 yards away. I saw the conning
towel and the outline of the dpek 1||@@||tower and the outline of the deck."
i he first shoe appeared to go wide ,||@@||"The first shot appeared to go wide,
our the next v,m«: close w10 Thom«'* |||@@||but the rest was close,: said Thomas
Bi umbi a fiieinan||@@||Brumby, a fireman.
t ffiabbed my «.ash and pur mv 1||@@||"I grabbed my cash and put my
uousers on and luihed down ro the||@@||trousers on, and rushed down to the
deck ne added The lust shell /lied '||@@||deck," he added. "The last shell fired
at us ¡leemed to b« a bit closei .||@@||at us seemed t one a bit closer."
the ore't lemained calm fhrouffhotu '||@@||The crew remained calm throughout,
he saio I||@@||he said.
Brnmbv said chat altai the Amt||@@||Brumby said that after the first
attack full steam *va«> ial-ed and the||@@||attack full steam was raised and the
vei°el mad« stiaighl (rn port '||@@||vessel made straight for port.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798825 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EJNRAJV ATTACK ON I||@@||ENEMY ATTACK ON
BC« HAK HEIM||@@||BIR HAKHEIM
LONDON June t -The BBC oh i||@@||LONDON, June 4.—The B.B.C. ob-
seitei m Cano Richairi Dimbleov I||@@||server in Cairo, Richard Dimbleby,
ay« that the enemy s Bu Hachean||@@||says that the enemy's Bir Hakheim
attack made in somp snength m||@@||attack made in some strengthen-
dic\ts.s that he v\as ti vin-; io use||@@||dicates that he was trying to use
rhp southPin ena ol Hie Allied posi I||@@||the southern end of the Allied posi-
tlon» to lemove a ste*rij OOMRCIP IO |||@@||tions to remove a steady obstacle to
hi» supplié« i||@@||his supplies.
Dimbleln adds mai as oiif as Bu I||@@||Dimbleby adds that as long as Bir
HaAlieun hn)d«= out and it Ie being I||@@||Hakheim holds out—and it is being
splendidlc defended bl rbe Piee||@@||spelendidly defended by the Free
Vienen Biirtrn and Indian tioops ¡||@@||French, British and Indian troops—
enemv. supples mu"t coniP In the long ]||@@||enemy supplies must come by the long
dessn once-, to the south I||@@||desert route to the south.
Tamar (winch has been CbptuiPdi||@@||Tamar (which has been captured)
«sa* on » slight ibe m the ae.seit||@@||was on a slight rise in the desert
and hi o been m enenn hands foi ,||@@||and had been in enemy hands for
onie time It might hav-e nelpeo j||@@||some time. It might have helped
chp enpinv ronüideinbl«, in anv nu||@@||the enemy considerably in any fur-
hei opeiation«- to e nlolt the 10-mile |||@@||ther operations to exploit the 10-mile
Sap m oui positions 01 p\ en to an||@@||gap in our positions, or even to ad-
vanee luuher *o ihe no th east |||@@||vance further to the north-east.
lo-oa' PAP communique savs j||@@||To-day's R.A.F. communique says
rn-a oin night homhprs have agiin I||@@||that our night bombers have again
attackeo main «»nenn landina -si ound« ,||@@||attacked the main enemy landing-grounds
ac Derna and rmnni Other homb-n||@@||at Derna and Traimi. Other bombers
i ro-useo the sp« ro find obiectivps as||@@||crossed the sea to find objectives as
fat afield as Saidinia Fight of ou« I||@@||far afield as Sardinia. Eight of our
ann aft aie missing from these oppra||@@||aircraft are missing from these opera-
tiois but one pilot is safe j||@@||tions, but one pilot is safe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17782964 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL||@@||PERSONAL
VM£-REGAL||@@||VICE-REGAL
His Excelleny the Governor||@@||His Excellency the Governor-
General, IiOid Gowrie, leceived at||@@||General, Lord Gowrie, received at
Government Huse, Canbeira, yester-||@@||Government House, Canberra, yester-
day the Honaiable John Curtin,||@@||day the Honourable John Curtin,
Prime Minister.!||@@||Prime Minister.
His Excellacy the Governor||@@||His Excellency the Governor-
General, Lord Gtorie, received at Go-||@@||General, Lord Gowrie, received at Go-
vernment Houselcanberra, yesterday||@@||vernment House Canberra, yesterday
Major-General \ W. Odium, High||@@||Major-General W. Odlum, High
Commissioner ft Canada, accom-||@@||Commissioner for Canada, accom-
panied by Mr. EB. Rogers. They||@@||panied by Mr. E. B. Rogers. They
subsequently rcriined to luncheon||@@||subsequently remained to luncheon
with their Exceltncies.||@@||with their Excellencies.
Their Excellentes the Governor||@@||Their Excellencies the Governor-
General and the idy Gowrie arrived||@@||General and the Lady Gowrie arrived
in Sydney yesterdj* from Canberra.||@@||in Sydney yesterday from Canberra.
His Excellency he Governor, fit||@@||His Excellency the Governor, at-
tended by Mr. Rer Lubbock, wa*||@@||tended by Mr. Peter Lubbock, was
present on Thursty evening st PI||@@||present on Thursday evening at an
exhibition of films ! Malaya given I),«||@@||exhibition of films of Malaya given by
the Reverend Hamlon Aiken, at, th»||@@||the Reverend Hamlon Aiken, at the
Assembly Hall, in id of the Austra-||@@||Assembly Hall, in aid of the Austra-
lian Comforts Fundfïew South Walt*p||@@||lian Comforts Fund (New South Wales
division.). í||@@||division.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17784388 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! SOCIAL AND||@@||SOCIAL AND
! PERSONAL |||@@||PERSONAL
¡Wedding To-day ' \||@@||Wedding To-day
The marriage of Miss Leone Betts I||@@||The marriage of Miss Leone Betts,
oí Cremorne eldest rtaushtei of The||@@||of Cremorne, eldest daughter of the
late MT and Mis T. C Betts and||@@||late Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Betts and
Mi Jack Austin eldest son of Urs '||@@||Mr. Jack Austin, eldest son of Mrs.
C. 15. Austin, of Edgecliff, and nie i||@@||C. E. Austin, of Edgecliff, and the
late Mr. Austin, will talse place, al j||@@||late Mr. Austin, will take place, at
St. Mai-y's Cathedral to-day.||@@||St. Mary's Cathedral to-day.
Engaged ¡||@@||Engaged
The ensaaement is announced of j||@@||The engagement is announced of
Miss Marie Cecilia Galbraith, youngest |||@@||Miss Marie Cecilia Galbraith, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. F. ¡||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. F.
Galbraith, of Coosee, and L.A.C. .John||@@||Galbraith, of Coogee, and L.A.C. .John
Wallace, R.A.A.F.. eldest son of Mr. I||@@||Wallace, R.A.A.F., eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Wallace, of Taree. I||@@||and Mrs. S. Wallace, of Taree.
From Perth||@@||From Perth
-Major-General and Mrs. R. K .Jack- j||@@||Major-General and Mrs. R. K .Jack-
son. who recently arrived in Sydney||@@||son, who recently arrived in Sydney
trom Westei-n Australia, are slaying i||@@||from Western Australia, are staying
with Mrs. Jackson's brothei-in-ls.w j||@@||with Mrs. Jackson's brother-in-law
and sistei, liJigbt-ijieutenant and MTS. ¡||@@||and sister, Flight-Lieutenant and Mrs.
Claude Vautin, at their home at ]||@@||Claude Vautin, at their home at
Randwick. ,||@@||Randwick.
Shanghai Visitors||@@||Shanghai Visitors
The Consul-General for Greece In||@@||The Consul-General for Greece In
Shanghai, Mr. E. Yannoulatos. and |||@@||Shanghai, Mr. E. Yannoulatos. and
Mrs. Yannoulatos, who are visiting i||@@||Mrs. Yannoulatos, who are visiting
.Sydney. haw taken a flat at Hampton '||@@||Sydney, have taken a flat at Hampton
Court for a few days. Later thsy will I||@@||Court for a few days. Later they will
spend a holiday at the Blue Mountains||@@||spend a holiday at the Blue Mountains.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17786868 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINESE STRATEGY IN INDO-CHINA||@@||CHINESE STRATEGY IN INDO-CHINA
From Our War Correspondent in Bunna||@@||From Our War Correspondent in Burma
RANGOON, Feb 6 -Although ,||@@||RANGOON, Feb 6 — Although
developments of Lhe past month i||@@||developments of the past month
have distracted attention from j||@@||have distracted attention from
the Japanese concentrations in |||@@||the Japanese concentrations in
north Tndo-China-which Chin-I||@@||north Indo-China— which Chin-
ese müifprv authouties. pointed||@@||ese military authorities pointed
out eaily in December weie al||@@||out early in December were a
menace to the Yunnan sectoi of||@@||menace to the Yunnan sector of
the Buima Road and to the I||@@||the Burma Road and to the
southern Shan States-it should||@@||southern Shan States—it should
not be forgotten 1hat th s area||@@||not be forgotten that this area
akîys îanks high in Chinese i||@@||always ranks high in Chinese
strategical considerations||@@||strategical considerations.
When tap war moke out th" Chinese||@@||When the war broke out the Chinese
ne'e cncohdaling their position oser||@@||were consolidating their position over
the border near Iao-kai the railhead I||@@||the border near Lao-kai, the railhead
frorn Hanoi becaire IT vas íeported |||@@||from Hanoi because it was reported
thai ilie Jacanese wea* bringing up||@@||that the Japanese were bringing up
arenan «ed equ'onrnit ana troopt,||@@||mechanised equipment and troop.
Whether t ne Chme&e with the pre-||@@||Whether the Chinese, with the pre-
sent policy ci united action established |||@@||sent policy of united action established
bv Genera! Wavell ana General Chiang||@@||by General Wavell and General Chiang
Ivai-shek during General Wav ell's visit||@@||Kai-shek during General Wavell's visit
to Chungking v i'l act in conjunction||@@||to Chungking, will act in conjunction
íTtn the British foies 01 indenen I||@@||with the British forces, or indepen
denth will derend on fictois which||@@||dently, will depend on factors which,
at uies*>m cannot be re'p?led Hoy,- I||@@||at present, cannot be revealed How-
pver wh*m I tiavelled through Yunnan j||@@||ever when I travelled through Yunnan
more than a ntonth a"o cneie vieic '||@@||more than a month ago, there were
many Chmeoe noop» neal the Buima I||@@||many Chinese troops near the Burma
bolder and a.s wa» stibsaquently an-i||@@||border and, as was subsequently an-
rounced otheis han already moved||@@||nounced others had already moved
mlo the Shan States I||@@||into the Shan States.
VIGOROUS APT-ON MANTEO I||@@||VIGOROUS ACTION WANTED
CHUNGKING Feb 6 i \ A P ) - j||@@||CHUNGKING Feb 6 (A.A.P.) .—
Be" »ting the growing anxiety here'||@@||Reflecting the growing anxiety here
on the outcome of the battle for the||@@||on the outcome of the battle for the
8it'ma Poa i tne rhin°*e Prc-s is||@@||Burma Road, the Chinese Press is
aeriandinp more vigorous act.on to||@@||demanding more vigorous action to
nalt the Japanes» aa/anees towaras||@@||halt the Japanese advances towards
Ttpngoon||@@||Rangoon.
TI Takung Tao in a leading||@@||The "Takung Pao" in a leading
ailicle emphaoiso" rhi?t the situation||@@||article emphasises that the situation
pi Rangoon !.> just a» cntical as that||@@||at Rangoon is just as critical as that
°t Smsapoi" It issu°s a warning||@@||at Singapore. It issues a warning
thit Pingoon must not be lo«jt since||@@||that Rangoon must not be lost since
once it Is -rone the Burma Road will||@@||once it is gone the Burma Road will
be without arces» ro the sea||@@||be without access to the sea.
The CommtinU iournal Sin Hua||@@||The Communist journal "Sin Hua
Jih Tao yjs Ihe grave situation||@@||Jih Pao," says the grave situation
in Burma ohould Ij further met with||@@||in Burma should be further met with
ienifo)c?ii"iilr irom India Ihe fal!||@@||reinforcements from India. The fall
of î-onlmein now renders the entne||@@||of Moulmein now renders the entire
aiea eat I of the Salween River hard'",||@@||area east of the Salween River hardly
ciefen»ible Tf Pantroon is taken not||@@||defensible. If Rangoon is taken, not
on'v is ßuima lost and the Burma||@@||only is Burma lost and the Burma
Road cut off bn India also is||@@||Road cut off, but India also is
threatened Theiefoie Indias vast||@@||threatened. Therefore, India's vast
íesouics shouln be fu'ly emnlove»! i\i||@@||resources should be fully employed in
the common Alliée1 .va effort||@@||the common Allied war effort.
COIJN1ER-OFFENSÏVLS SOON||@@||COUNTER-OFFENSIVES SOON
The Chinese Generalissimo General||@@||The Chinese Generalissimo General
Chiang Kai shek is rapidlv prepai -||@@||Chiang Kai-shek is rapidly prepar-
ing loi ma for offenshes with United||@@||ing for major offensives with United
States equipmeit -gainst the Jaoaness||@@||States equipment against the Japanese,
says the United Press coiieipondent||@@||says the United Press correspondent
at Chungking quoting high Chinese||@@||at Chungking, quoting high Chinese
military offlmls||@@||military officials.
Thpse oñensives whi"b will stan||@@||"These offensives which will start
ven «non will be on a fai largei||@@||very soon will be on a far larger
scale than the recent counter Pttacks||@@||scale than the recent counter attacks
that crushed rhe Japaneis at||@@||that crushed the Japanese at
Changalla they ->aia||@@||Changsha," they said.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17786891 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAY TEST IN||@@||DAY TEST IN
BIG AREA||@@||BIG AREA
Sireius to Sooüd||@@||Sirens to Sound
Next Week||@@||Next Week
? City* -suburban.-end country j||@@||City, suburban, and country
centres, including. Newcastle,||@@||centres, including. Newcastle,
Wollongong, and Port Kembla, i||@@||Wollongong, and Port Kembla,
aré included in the area to be I||@@||are included in the area to be
covered by the daylight sir raid I||@@||covered by the daylight air raid
test to be held one day next j||@@||test to be held one day next
week. j||@@||week.
The lest Is being held to lest rhe j||@@||The test is being held to test the
efficiency ano Hie weaknesses of th»||@@||efficiency and the weaknesses of the
national, emergency services organisa-||@@||national emergency services organisa-
tion,' particularly of the warrien sys- i||@@||tion, particularly of the warden sys-
tem. i||@@||tem.
It will shov.' to v.'hat. estent «de- '||@@||It will show to what extent ade-
nuate. air raia shelter.*, nave been pro- I||@@||quate air raid shelters, have been pro-
video for the protection of those mern- !||@@||vided for the protection of those mem-
bers o.f i.he public who cannot be in .||@@||bers of the public who cannot be in
their own homes when the warning j||@@||their own homes when the warning
sipiiRl«; are sounded j||@@||sirens are sounded.
In citv and suburlai strtîts rhe ¡||@@||In city and suburban streets the
! public will be advised, m tne interests i||@@||public will be advised, in the interests
of their own .safety, lo seek cover in ¡||@@||of their own safety, to seek cover in
the nearest nfclic or private building '||@@||the nearest public or private building
or m a publit air-raid shelter \||@@||or in a public air-raid shelter.
TUNNEL SHELTERS ,||@@||TUNNEL SHELTERS
The Ministei tor National Emei- ,||@@||The Minister for National Emer- ,
ae'nr.y Servi es. Mr. Heffron, s?.ld yes- 1||@@||gency Services, Mr. Heffron, said yes-
tcrday that berause it had been de-1||@@||terday that because it had been de-
cided (hat trains should continue lo i||@@||cided that trains should continue to
run only the unused underground.||@@||run only the unused underground.
railway tunnels would be availahle as ,||@@||railway tunnels would be available as
puolic' shelters, j||@@||public shelters,
In R rPBl an raid ? 'tack all the,||@@||In a real air raid attack all the
unoergrotinri tunnelr would be avail- !||@@||underground tunnels would be avail-
able||@@||able.
During the test, said Mr. Heffron,||@@||During the test, said Mr. Heffron,
the public cotilo outer th» under-1||@@||the public could enter the under-
giotind railway tunnel . helters by the j||@@||ground railway tunnel shelters by the
following entrances:-Circular Quay, j||@@||following entrances:— Circular Quay,
eastern side hear rh» Conservatorium J||@@||eastern side near the Conservatorium
of Music: and in Hvde Park, near the I||@@||of Music: and in Hyde Park, near the
Anzac Memorial. ¡||@@||Anzac Memorial.
New entrañe«?»: being made ncai the i||@@||New entrances being made near the
Botanic narden«; gates »uri in ilydr ¡||@@||Botanic Gardens gates and in Hyde
Pari, v.oukl HOC lie (.rtsiicii. in rum» tor '<||@@||Park would not be finished in time for
iihe Public slifllel,'» fii.ai,l*,cl m olliei i||@@||use. Public shelters erected in other
(.»art. ui ¡he inly oy ru» tiii.v tioiuiinl !||@@||parts of the city by the City Council
j tie. .' I 'al-t.'. t»e ui-ftj i||@@||could also be used.
I C'l'i». of rW iiiniei>iu.iimi .vciiwuv||@@||Parts of the underground railway
stations at Wvuvaid. 'I two iiall||@@||stations at Wynyard, Town Hall
Museum mia Ml. .Ininns voulu »lct> br !||@@||Museum and St James could also be
. n>eu. Din the public .wiving stipltci j||@@||used, but the public seeking shelter
j -»oula tim be alluwsil lo go beyond Thi>||@@||would not be allowed to go beyond the
{ bRU'lei« tfuniigb v,hii'h LruvPlierf||@@||barriers through which travellers
I passed to boera 1,121ns !||@@||passed to board trains.
, "lti piopoi'lion ro populrtlion.'' saul||@@||"In proportion to the population,'' said
i Mi. Heffron '-Syiiiipy tus more under- i||@@||Mr. Heffron, "Sydney has more under-
' ground shelter .space rhan ihpre I« jin||@@||ground shelter space than there is in
landon ano' we expect mat ii will||@@||London and we expect that it will
prove adequate for trio.« who wish to||@@||prove adequate for those who wish to
tu>á it next week." ._.||@@||use it next week."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788173 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALIEN QUESTION||@@||ALIEN QUESTION
Sir.-iii these fateful days nothing||@@||Sir.-In these fateful days nothing
whatever Thould be left to chance||@@||whatever should be left to chance
v/Wsre aliens are concerned, even||@@||where aliens are concerned, even
though we may safely assume that||@@||though we may safely assume that
the great majoritv of them are, ii||@@||the great majoritv of them are, if
onlv m their own inteiests unques||@@||only in their own interests unques
»lont;blv loyal||@@||tionably loyal.
Ki-ve not fiiPiids of th» enemv fll||@@||Have not friends of the enemy fil
l<-i~d into demowstic (oiu'tue in the||@@||tered into democratic countries in the
gut-a of iprugees' rndaed -ootuing||@@||fuise of refugees? Indeed, nothing
tould be morp naturi pud on arri||@@||could be more natural and, on arri
tal the* would naturillv bioadcasti||@@||val, they would naturally broadcast
their condemnation of the enemy I||@@||their condemnation of the enemy.
Fiuthprmore anv campiisn against I||@@||Furthermore any campaign against
unoue iPstiKtion nf alter would suit1||@@||undue restriction of alines would suit
then book adrmipbly ft 31 fai bettei 1||@@||their book admirably. It is far better
dipt ninetv-rune quite innocent||@@||that ninety-nin quite innocent
<*.li«-m should be subjected to propei||@@||aliens should be subjected to proper
restr-trnf than that nne treacherous||@@||restraint than that one treacherous
tasca! -mould brt-pk through the net '||@@||rascal should break through the net
to woik nis fell puipose I||@@||to work his fell purpose.
Afl'r all arc no1 all Australians1||@@||After all are not all Australians
bpirg- subierted to restrictions of||@@||being subjected to restrictions of
tatious '{Inds' Do these aliens reallv||@@||various kinds? Do these aliens really
t>i«h to suivive m a free land'||@@||wish to survive in a free land?
Ho'vce» lestncleo their prc-ent SP||@@||However restricted their present se
curttv it must foi ni « pleasing con||@@||curity, it must form a pleasing con
Ltnsi with the evil conditions thPV||@@||trast with the evil conditions they
ban? escaped If thev aie wise thev||@@||have escaped. If they are wise they
m'J come to reairp that these re-||@@||will come to realise that these re-
st notions will nelp to pnsuie that||@@||strictions will nelp to ensure that
futuip of pence and freedom whicn |||@@||future of peace and freedom whicn
they may hone to share||@@||they may hope to share.
FRANCIS G. CLARK.||@@||FRANCIS G. CLARK.
Strathfield.||@@||Strathfield.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788176 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ON THE LAND||@@||ON THE LAND
EVACUATION OF||@@||EVACUATION OF
LIVE STOCK||@@||LIVE STOCK
Dairy Country||@@||Dairy Country
Concern||@@||Concern
I 'DAPTO, Saturday-Intense||@@||DAPTO. Saturday. --Intense
I interest has been aroused m the||@@||interest has been aroused in the
¡ scheme for the evacuation of IIVP||@@||scheme for the evacuation of live
¡slock from the rossi al districts||@@||stock from the coastal districts
in the event of a stflre of emer-||@@||in the event of a state of emer-
gence beini? aeclared||@@||gency being declared.
Committee" have b»r*n estabhshpd||@@||Committees have been established
in vprious dairying centics with *»||@@||in various dairying centres with a
relief rpnger and a band of assistant||@@||chief ranger and a band of assistant
rangeis in each The immediate woik||@@||rangers in each. The immediate work
I in progiess is the exploiat-on of moun- '||@@||in progress is the exploration of moun-
tain tracks with a view to selectms;||@@||tain tracks with a view to selecting
toul-es sultablp foi the removal of||@@||routes sultable for the removal of
stoc¿ Later will come the task of||@@||stock. Later will come the task of
clearing these Thp assumption is that||@@||clearing these. The assumption is that
the main roads woula be rpqiilied bj||@@||the main roads would be required by
the militaiv in an emergency||@@||the military in an emergency.
I The organisation nf the Tllawaira||@@||The organisation nf the Illawarra
[distriit from Helenobuigh to the||@@||district from Helensburgh to the
Shoalhaven River is undei the direc-||@@||Shoalhaven River is under the direc-
tion of Sergeant King assisted bv||@@||tion of Sergeant King, assisted by
Constable Smith of Wollongong Thev j||@@||Constable Smith, of Wollongong. They
tully rccogni-e ihe magnitude of the i||@@||fully recognise the magnitude of the
task but consider that it could be,||@@||task but consider that it could be
accomplished with the whole-hearted |||@@||accomplished with the whole-hearted
sunpoit and co-operation of the||@@||support and co-operation of the
civilian population Th°ir object is to I||@@||civilian population. Their object is to
perfect the organisa Mon so thal i' |||@@||perfect the organisation so that it
could b» operated at "M hours notice j||@@||could be operated at 24 hours notice.
MANY DIFFICULTIES j||@@||MANY DIFFICULTIES
Mr Piiülips the local stock insper-i||@@||Mr Phillips, the local stock inspec-
lor who is well acquainted with||@@||tor, who is well acquainted with
coastal conditions and thp area which||@@||coastal conditions and the area which
stocK woula traverse inland se»s many j||@@||stock would traverse inland, sees many
difficulties 3n the wav With the e>(ep- |||@@||difficulties in the way. With the excep-
I tion of Kangsioo Val'ey and Barren- |||@@||tion of Kangeroo Valley and Barren-
gairy Mountain, he said theie were no i||@@||garry Mountain, he said there were no
tiavelllng stock ícenn ostwern the |||@@||travelllng stock reserves between the
South Coast and Goulburn The,||@@||South Coast and Goulburn. The
authorities would icqiure to go rloselv||@@||authorities would require to go closely
into the mattei foi ne dio. not know||@@||into the matter for he did not know
whare thev could get feed m this I||@@||where they could get feed m this
period of severe d-ought At sorrip I||@@||period of severe drought. At some
p-i'sting oppois only t.vo oi tlnee bag's||@@||existing depots only t.vo or three bags
weis nov proem able Mr Phillips also||@@||were now procurable. Mr. Phillips also
questioned wnptber dam tarni« s were||@@||questioned whether dairy farmers were
financial pnough to feed thPir stock||@@||financial enough to feed their stock.
Sergeant King saia that many of||@@||Sergeant King said that many of
theil pioblems would be gieatly mini||@@||their problems would be greatly mini-
mised with the bleak in the tn ought||@@||mised with the break in the drought.
Constable Smith said the scheme||@@||Constable Smith said the scheme
wai designed to help the dTuy fai||@@||was designed to help the dairy far-
meis pieserve their assetb which wcie||@@||mers preserve their assets, which were
also a national ass°t Ile Wl ceitam||@@||also a national asset. He felt certain
that feed would 'OP made available||@@||that feed would be made available.
Should evacuation bet orne necessaiv||@@||Should evacuation become necessary
he said stock too weak to tiavel woula||@@||he said stock too weak to travel would
be destroyed to pipvent their falling I||@@||be destroyed to prevent their falling
into the hands of an enernv||@@||into the hands of an enerny.
The question of milking covs en||@@||The question of milking cows en
route has been laitpd in all parts hut||@@||route has been raised in all parts but
Mr G S Brewster deputy chief||@@||Mr. G. S. Brewster, deputy chief
langer said that such a oroblem||@@||ranger, said that such a problem
might not anse as it nyould take all||@@||might not arise as it would take all
the energy of tne cows to mo1 P a sec-||@@||the energy of tne cows to move a sec-
tion of a fpv\ ml'ei each da^ without,||@@||tion of a few miles each day without
produdng anv milk They would bs I||@@||producing anv milk. They would be
dry in a week j||@@||dry in a week.
NORTH COAST HERDS j||@@||NORTH COAST HERDS
MURWILLf 1MB AH Saturda v - I||@@||MURWILLIMBAH Saturday. --
Plans foi dealing wsth stock and ciops||@@||Plans for dealing with stock and crops
in the event of itnminpnt invasion||@@||in the event of imminent invasion
from the bast were oin lined lo an||@@||from the East were outlined to an
audience of about 400 persons at a||@@||audience of about 400 persons at a
meeting in Murwillummih School of||@@||meeting in Murwillimbah School of
Arte '||@@||Arts.
Farmers were advised to begin cull-||@@||Farmers were advised to begin cull-
ing their pigs and othei stock at once I||@@||ing their pigs and other stock at once,
and owners of valuable stud herds of||@@||and owners of valuable stud herds of
ualxv cattle wer" urged lo srait mov-||@@||dairy cattle were urged to start mov-
ing them to the tablelands||@@||ing them to the tablelands.
The speaker was Constable Gveberl,||@@||The speaker was Constable Grebert,
who has been especially set apart to||@@||who has been especially set apart to
organise plans in this part of the||@@||organise plans in this part of the
rlJStli'l '||@@||district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788354 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"MURDEROUS HAVOC" ON SUMATRA INVADERS||@@||"MURDEROUS HAVOC" ON SUMATRA INVADERS
From the Special A.A.P. Correspondent j||@@||From the Special A.A.P. Correspondent
: BATAVIA, Feb. 16.-To-day's||@@||BATAVIA, Feb. 16.-To-day's
Batavia communique, announc||@@||Batavia communique, announc-
l ing the fall of Palembansr, says:||@@||ing the fall of Palembang, says:
! "After the parachutist attacks||@@||"After the parachutist attacks
jstaited fon Saturday! stiongi||@@||started (on Saturday) strong
I action was taken and towatds||@@||action was taken and towards
1 SaUuda», dening a laige pait||@@||Saturday evening a large part
i of the parachulisti had been]||@@||of the parachulists had been
j dealt with and the Uoop« gil .||@@||dealt with and the troops gar-
I risoned in and atound Palem i||@@||risoned in and atound Palem-
I bang had the situation in hand j||@@||bang had the situation in hand.
1 Tn the meantime a sliong »nein«.||@@||In the meantime a strong enemy
. fleet was obseucd in Banka Siiail i||@@||fleet was observed in Banka Straits.
Ki a laige "¡cale nttacl' could be ex||@@||As a large-scale attack could be ex-
I pected on Sunday we proceeded dui i||@@||pected on Sunday we proceeded dur-
ing Saturday nifiht completed lo||@@||ing Saturday night completely to
'deitiov the oil inotallations neal||@@||destroy the oil installations near
Palembang '||@@||Palembang.
I Eaitj on Sunday morning laige||@@||"Early on Sunday morning large
I jcale bonlbaiaments on the Japanes«||@@||scale bombardments on the Japanese
i fleet began ano seieial success's neie I||@@||fleet began and several successes were
obtained Ameucan Biltish and.||@@||obtained. American, British and
j Nelhrilands anciaft took pait 1n the e||@@||Netherlands aircraft took part in these
i bombaidments Seten duect hit.« |||@@||bombardments. Seven direct hits|
Tere scoicd in the Vlusi Pstimy||@@||were scored to the Musi Estuary.
I The Japanese tiansfened theil||@@||The Japanese transferred their
' tloops in all «.înd* of ¡.mall cirtl||@@||troops in all kinds of small craft -
sloops motoi hoot« sampan« and||@@||sloops, motor boats, sampans, and
I lowing boits Rnd then '?ailea into the||@@||rowing boats, and then sailed into the
val lou« i Weis and cieek« continual!} |||@@||various rivers and creeks, continually
har?csert by oin veiv low flyin,.||@@||harassed by our very low-flying
fig-hteis and bomoci^ which played||@@||fighters and bombers, which played
inurdeiou-. ÏIÊAOL among the thou .||@@||murderous havoc among the thou-
s>ands of invaden||@@||sands of invaders.
the attiLL was duected ag.iln.st j||@@||"The attack was directed against
the town of Paletnbang which was||@@||the town of Palembang, which was
occupieo by the Japanese alter fleice||@@||occupied by the Japanese after fierce
lighting||@@||fighting.
At present theje aie no fuithei|||@@||At present there are no further
paiticulais about the coiuse of the j||@@||particulars about the course of the
I fighting which is continuing without||@@||fighting, which is continuing without
i intenuption the Japanese st staining |||@@||interruption, the Japanese sustaining
heav\ lo«se j||@@||heavy losses.
Oui loss0« in anciaft end men me||@@||"Our losses in aircraft and men are
at piesent unknown out it can be I||@@||at present unknown, but it can be
td».en that they Rie consideia.blv lo-ei||@@||taken that they are considerably lower
than ihe e-tent of rlns laige action||@@||than the extent of this large action
would m?ke us ei>reci||@@||would make us expect."
Ihe following tictois constituí* the||@@||The following factors constitute the
j inipoitance of Palembsmg U ti||@@||importance of Palembang: - (1) It
pi oat "8" 60 pei cent oi all the rnclie<-,||@@||produces 60 per cent. of all the Indies'
oil ( > i jt is the ii e of the onl\ '||@@||oil; (2) it is the site of the only
leallv bi^ oil lefineiips in the Todies||@@||really big oil refineries in the Indies
still available lo the Miles n> al||@@||still available to the Allies; (3) it
Is a big militaiv and civil sufield||@@||is a big military and civil airfield;
< ) it is at the head of a uvei j||@@||(4) it is at the head of a river -
rne viiri flowing ml o rhe Banka.]||@@||the Musi - flowing into the Banka
otiait (51 it piovidcs a base horn||@@||Strait; (5) it provides a base from
which Ia\a can easily be bombed I||@@||which Java can easily be bombed
seveial times a dai||@@||several times a day.
Ihe distance fiom Palenibans to||@@||The distance from Palembang to
Batavia is only 250 iilil«>s I||@@||Batavia is only 250 miles.
I ÜSSFS 1> OIL I||@@||LOSSES IN OIL
the Dutch Fast Indies htvp lost||@@||The Dutch East Indies have lost
V, peí cent of then oil by the rie||@@||22½ per cent. of their oil by the de-
.truction of the Balik Papan and||@@||struction of the Balik Papan and
Taiakan flelos in Borneo '||@@||Tarakan fields in Borneo.
With the oestmcuon oí bb« south||@@||With the destruction of the south
Sumatra fields they will hale lost,||@@||Sumatra fields they will have lost
altogeihei 83 pet tent leavlnj; onlv||@@||altogether 88 per cent. leaving only
1¿ peí cent (pioduced in Java) foi I||@@||12 per cent. (produced in Java) for
Allied use||@@||Allied use.
T«ice supphe« nie stoied in Java |||@@||Large supplies are stored in Java,
but when IhPse aie pj.hsusted pío- ,||@@||but when these are exhausted pro-
duction will be insnfficienr to main||@@||duction will be insufficient to main-
tain rhe Allied war machine in the||@@||tain the Allied war machine in the
Indies without bunging oil íiom the ,||@@||Indies without bringing oil from the
United Stales and the Reislan Gtilt||@@||United Stales and the Persian Gulf.
The lotil Indies oil pioduclion has |||@@||The total Indies oil production has
been 8 000 000 lons annually Of this i||@@||been 8,000,000 tons annually. Of this,
4 ¿00 000 tons weie piodnced al1||@@||4,300,000 tons were produced at
Palernbang and the nearbj Jamb) I||@@||Palembang and the nearby Jambi
fields, from which the oil Is pumped '||@@||fields, from which the oil is pumped
to Palernbang||@@||to Palembang.
the Palernbang lefineiies and sur-||@@||The Palembang refineries and sur-
face vvoikings alone nie valued at||@@||face workings alone are valued at
£Atist7OU00O00 lhe two big le||@@||£Aust. 70,000,000. The two big re-
i fineiies adloin each othei and to||@@||fineries adjoin each othee and to-
gethei ihev covei a blocL foui miles||@@||gether they cover a block four miles
bv thiee The Stendairi Oil Coy of |||@@||by three. The Standard Oil Coy of
New Jersev owns one and the Shell||@@||New Jersev owns one and the Shell
Oil Company rhe othei||@@||Oil Company the other.
| Second In impoitstue onlv to the |||@@||Second in importance only to the
attack: on Palernbang is the fall of,||@@||attack on Palemnbang is the fall of
I Banjeimaain, Borneos capital||@@||Banjerimasin, Borneo's capital.
ft is ¿50 miles fiom Siuabaya which||@@||It is 250 miles fiom Surabaya, which
I now is the main Mhed naval base||@@||now is the main Allied naval base
in the !ioulh-wPst Pacific and s00 '||@@||in the south-west Pacific and 500
miles ii oin Batn\la '||@@||miles from Batavia.
Banjeimesin's haibour is poor and||@@||Banjermasin's harbour is poor and
I unlilveh to piovlde a. safe oneratiiiR I||@@||unlikely to provide a safe operating
bpse foi Japanese navsl units but as||@@||base for Japanese naval units, but as
soon as its ahfleld is in o)n>) J?va '||@@||soon as its airfield is in order Java
expects 8 sustained aeiial attack trom ¡||@@||expects a sustained aerial attack from
this quattei||@@||this quarter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788987 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ESCAPES IN RAID||@@||ESCAPES IN RAID
DARWIN, Friday.-The sud-||@@||DARWIN, Friday. — The sud-
denness and. ferocity of the||@@||denness and ferocity of the
Japanese bom bing' attack on||@@||Japanese bombing attack on
Darwin astounded civilians when||@@||Darwin astounded civilians when
the "sirens sounded Most peoole||@@||the sirens sounded. Most people
toole covei||@@||took cover.
Ahout 60 bombei*" came ovei in foi||@@||About 50 bombers came over in for-
niation to bomb and machine-gun the||@@||mation to bomb and machine-gun the
town||@@||town.
Theie weie lemaikable escapes din-||@@||There were remarkable escapes dur-
ing the fiist laid Mis Abbott wife||@@||ing the first raid. Mrs Abbott, wife
of the Administiatoi, was with hei||@@||of the Administrator, was with her
-,31 vants in a shellei undei the office,||@@||servants in a shelter under the office,
v'hlc h íeceived an almost diieefc hil||@@||which received an almost direct hit.
A half-taste gul was killed but Mis.||@@||A half-caste girl was killed but Mrs.
.Vbbolt was not Ixiimed She aiuved||@@||Abbott was not injured. She arrived
to-night al Kathenne and i"* going||@@||to-night at Katherine, and is going
louth by tiain||@@||south by train.
Seveial people weie shelteiing neal||@@||Several people were sheltering near
a chu! wh-n a lai*.e bomb dtnpped and||@@||a cliff when a large bomb dropped and
although lempomllv buued none wat||@@||although temporarily buried, none was
senouslv inimed||@@||seriously injured.
About 500 evacuees m*inlv women||@@||About 500 evacuees, mainly women
hospital patients and nuises left||@@||hospital patients and nurses, left
Daiwin bv tiain last night||@@||Darwin by train last night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17789116 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TREATMENT OF WAR |||@@||TREATMENT OF WAR |
PR1SONF.HS||@@||PR1SONF.HS
CANBERRA Friday -The Minisiei I||@@||CANBERRA Friday -The Minister for
to' the Army, Mr. Forde, said to-nignt||@@||the Army, Mr. Forde, said to-night
I hat he had been informed by the||@@||that he had been informed by the
Eritish Government that lhe Japanese,||@@||British Government that the Japanese,
althouffh not sicnatoiics lo tac intei||@@||although not signatories to the inter-
national agirement on the tipatmeni||@@||national agreement on the treatment
of piisoneis of wai ano internees had||@@||of prisoners of war and internees, had
agieeri to obseive its pnusions||@@||agreed to observe its provisions.
It was hoped iheiefoie thal well||@@||It was hoped, therefore, that well-
.Aisheis in \uslislip wo iln scon he ab)"||@@||wishers in Australia would soon be able
to send paicels of tomfoits to ».ila||@@||to send parcels of comforts to Australian
rrahpn pns-mPis of wai in Japanese||@@||prisoners of war in Japanese
hands thiough Red Cioss channels||@@||hands, through Red Cioss channels
Mi Koioc added that at the le||@@||Mi Forde added that, at the request
quesl of the Biitish Government Ans||@@||of the British Government, Aus-
tra han authonries w-rp piovidin*;||@@||tralian authoritiees were providing
special diec foi rap*»nese lniemeps 31)||@@||special diet for Japanese internees in
Ausíiolia Hp hoped that Jaran wnnH||@@||Australia. He hoped that Japan would
ippipiocatp livpning datent tie-itmcti||@@||reciprocate by giving decent treatment
lo Aii3ttalian pri-oncr*||@@||to Australian prisoners.
t '||@@||t '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17789131 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ÖRL FOUND||@@||GIRL FOUND
DEAD||@@||DEAD
Soldier Charged||@@||Soldier Charged
With Mimler||@@||With Murder
The body of 19-year-old «lune||@@||The body of 12-year-old June
| Florence Peisley, who The police||@@||Florence Peisley, who the police
alíese had been outraged and||@@||allege had been outraged and
| strangled, was found at 4.20 a.m.||@@||strangled, was found at 4.20 a.m.
hesteiday on a íeolaimed pllot||@@||yesterday on a reclaimed allotment
l ment of land neir the entrance||@@||of land near the entrance
to the Leichhardt canal||@@||to the Leichhardt canal
A 10-ver;i-old militia msn wa1||@@||A 40-year-old militia man was
chaiged with murriei at tne Leichhaiat||@@||charged with murder at the Leichhardt
Police Stition l'si nighi||@@||Police Station last night.
Police vere told that fbout 8pm||@@||Police were told that about 8 p.m.
on Thiusdsv the giri lett 'he lesioencp||@@||on Thursday the girl left the residence
of hei patents Mr ano Mis Albeit||@@||of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert
William Peíale", of Dxcelswi Stipel||@@||William Peisley, of Excelsior Street
rsichnaiat to go to a tram moo||@@||Leichhardt to go to a tram stop
neai o*||@@||nearby.
When sha din no1 etuin rhe paient||@@||When she did not return the parents
becitie an ion» and al out an norn||@@||became anxious, and about an hour
lstei went to the home 01 lelativri in||@@||later went to the home of relatives in
anothei sut um thinking ihat iha girl||@@||another suburb thinking that the girl
reicht Ime ron" theie The îelative*||@@||might have gone there. The relatives
had not se-ii hei and the paicnts tn°ii||@@||had not seen her, and the parents then
epoiteri to the o-aln-e that their chile||@@||reported to the police that their child
7a s mitins||@@||was missing.
AU aisilalle police in rhp stiuound||@@||All available police in the surrounding
nig oistnct in charge of Inspecte»||@@||district, in charge of Inspector
Dudle\ marie g seaich The gul wa||@@||Dudley, made a search. The girl was
leioitcd to ha* e ueen seen in a lonely||@@||reported to have been seen in a lonely
aies roveied in giirs ann oveigrown||@@||area covered in grass and ovegrown
.veeos on th» binks of the I aichhatdi||@@||weeds, on the banks of the Leichhardt
canal nor fir fiom the Militan Oin||@@||canal not far from the Military
nance stole deoaitment||@@||Ordinance store department.
The »a*»irh had been m niogie'-s foi||@@||The search had been in progress for
over foin hour v ion the licht fion||@@||over four hours when the light from
ia detTtnes 1oicn ip\eslpn th» oiqv||@@||a detective's torch revealed the body
! lyin-r in a snghl demeron in th**||@@||lying in a slight depression in the
j ground and naif suuounosd bs||@@||ground, and half surrounded by
v/eeos||@@||weeds.
I Inspector Moigan of 'he C I B||@@||Inspector Morgan of the C. I. B.
assisted bv a lar"e bodv of d'isctive^||@@||assisted by a large body of detectives,
! înrtudn**- DetPttue Sei-,eanl" Voun"||@@||including Detective Sergeants Young,
I Rsmus Shame Jaidine an i Pater||@@||Ramus, Sharpe, Jardine and Detec-
| tives C'ai». Wintei and otneis aie||@@||tives Clark, Winter, and others are
.nquninc||@@||inquiring,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790113 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALIMONY TJECTSJON||@@||ALIMONY DECISION
RESERVED||@@||RESERVED
Squadion-Leader Wallace Haidy '||@@||Squadron-Leader Wallace Hardy
Arnott, RAAF, told the Deputy Re- |||@@||Arnott, R.A.A.F., told the Deputy Re-
gistiai of Divoice yesteiday that he||@@||gistrar of Divorce yesterday that he
was now living on his Ah Foi ce pay i||@@||was now living on his Air Force pay
of £ 1/15/4 a day||@@||of £ 1/15/4 a day.
Squadion-Leader Arnott appealed||@@||Squadron-Leader Arnott appeared
befoie the Deputv Registiai foi cios*||@@||before the Deputy Registrar for cross-
pxamination on the affldavii as to||@@||examination on the affadavit as to
means filed by him m answei to his||@@||means filed by him in answer to his
wife's application for alimnnv||@@||wife's application for alimony.
Cioss-petitions have been filed Mrs||@@||Cross-petitions have been filed. Mrs.
Arnott chaiges hei husband with||@@||Arnott charges her husband with
adulteiy He allege' that she deseited||@@||adultery. He alleges that she deserted
him||@@||him.
When ihe application foi alimony||@@||When the application for alimony
was list befoie the Deputy Registiai||@@||was last before the Deputy Registrar
he made an interim older that Mis||@@||he made an interim order that Mrs.
Arnott should receive £7 a week||@@||Arnott should receive £7 a week.
Squadion-Leader Arnott insisted||@@||Squadron-Leader Arnott insisted
¡hat he »vas not m a position to pav||@@||that he was not in a position to pay
the alimony claimed||@@||the alimony claimed.
"I spent all lhat I had and moie||@@||"I spent all that I had and more,
but have been nut of that kind of||@@||but have been out of that kind of
life foi two veais" he said 'Taxa-||@@||life for two years." he said. "Taxa-
tion levied upon me has jumped from||@@||tion levied upon me has jumped from
£*î00 to £l,5ro '||@@||£300 to £1,500."
Squadinn-fleader Arnott said that||@@||Squadron-Leader Arnott said that
he flist met Miss Diana Parnham in||@@||he first met Miss Diana Parnham in
191S Lalpi ,shp opeiated on his||@@||1938. Later she operated on his
chaige account with a diapciv flim||@@||charge account with a drapery firm.
In 1940 they yent te Melbourne and||@@||In 1940 they went to Melbourne and
aad. there been tngelhei, «haimg a||@@||had there been together, sharing a
¡flat||@@||flat.
I Mi W Win-evei said thal Arnott||@@||Mr. W. Windeyer said that Arnott
was prepaieri to allot Mis Arnott R'||@@||was prepared to allot Mrs. Arnott 8
fiom his Arm" pav This, with £7"?||@@||from his Army pay. This, with £72
a veai she i reived fiom shaics||@@||a year she received from shares
would make hei income almost 1be||@@||would make her income almost the
same as thal of hPi husband||@@||same as that of her husband.
The Deputv Registiai said that hei||@@||The Deputy Registrar said that he
would considei his dpcision I||@@||would consider his decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790120 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARBITRATION COURT||@@||ARBITRATION COURT
..Indee O'Mnra gave judgmoni yes- i||@@||Judge O'Mara gave judgement yes-
I terriay on I he. application ot the Fede||@@||terday on the application of the Fede-
I rated Engine Drivers' and Firemen's |||@@||rated Engine Drivers' and Firemen's
j Association for variation of award to I||@@||Association for variation of award to
provide for wai loading J||@@||provide for war loading.
His Honor marie the following /aiia||@@||His Honor made the following varia-
tion -Wheie the maigin foi skill pie||@@||tion:—Where the margin for skill pre-
scribed foi a classification was 27s a||@@||scribed for a classification was 27s a
week oi o\ei thpie should he a war||@@||week or over there should be a war
loading of 6s a week wheie the mai-||@@||loading of 6s a week ; where the mar-
gin was 20s lo 27s, the loading to be||@@||gin was 20s to 27s, the loading to be
4s a week undei 20s maigin 3c a||@@||4s a week ; under 20s margin, 3s a
ivcek Thpse take effect on the first||@@||week. These take effect on the first
pay penod aftei Maich 1||@@||pay period after March 1.
An application by the Australian||@@||An application by the Australian
Railways Union foi amendment of||@@||Railways Union for amendment of
awaid was heard bv Judge Diake||@@||award was heard by Judge Drake-
Biockman The effect; of his Honors||@@||Brockman. The effect of his Honor's
decision was to Rive a maiginal in||@@||decision was to give a marginal in-
ciea^e of 9s a day io the majority||@@||crease of 2s a day to the majority
of Melbourne subuiban pl°ctiicfil||@@||of Melbourne suburban electrical
S,uaids These guaids hifheito on||@@||guards. These guards, hitherto on
maigins of 2/6 3/ and 3/fi a dav||@@||margins of 2/6, 3/, and 3/6 a day
foi nrst second and thud veais will||@@||for first, second, and third years, will
now IN; on margins similai to NSW||@@||now be on margins similar to N.S.W.
, íallways which btginmng at 4s use||@@||railways, which, beginning at 4s, rise
* picgiessively to ï/fi in the fifth yeal||@@||progressively to 5/6 in the fifth year.
i .||@@||i .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790134 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF A.I.F.||@@||DEATH OF A.I.F.
MAN||@@||MAN
Shot Fired at||@@||Shot Fired at
Reach||@@||Beach
In his dying depositions,||@@||In his dying depositions,
Stanley Joseph Plumb, a mem-||@@||Stanley Joseph Plumb, a mem-
ber of the A.I.F., said that he||@@||ber of the A.I.F., said that he
thought he was drunk; when he||@@||thought he was drunk when he
was shot at a beach about 3 30||@@||was shot at a beach about 3 30
am on Febiuaiy 7||@@||a.m. on February 7.
The depositions were piodnced yes||@@||The depositions were produced yes-
teiday at the inquest before the Citv||@@||terday at the inquest before the City
Coroner Mr Oram into Plumbs||@@||Coroner, Mr. Oram, into Plumb's
death||@@||death.
In his depositions Plumb said that||@@||In his depositions Plumb said that
he thought a senti y warned him to||@@||he thought a sentry warned him to
atend back||@@||stand back.
Constable T R Bodman said that||@@||Constable J. R. Bodman said that
after Plumb had been shot Pnvate||@@||after Plumb had been shot, Private
McGrnw a member of the AMI?||@@||McGraw, a member of the A.M.F.
stationed at the beach said to the||@@||stationed at the beach, said to the
police I shot him He was menacing||@@||police: "I shot him. He was menacing
me with a bayonet and I thought he||@@||me with a bayonet and I thought he
»\is goint, to stab me||@@||was going to stab me."
It was stated in eUdence that||@@||It was stated in evidence that
Plumb who "was on leave fiom Dubbo||@@||Plumb, who was on leave from Dubbo,
»vas a membei of a paiiy of si\ some||@@||was a member of a party of six, some
of whom had been with him to the||@@||of whom had been with him to the
Trocideio pnd some of whom he||@@||Trocadero, and some of whom he
met affeiwards at the Mirrois Club||@@||met afterwards at the Mirrors Club.
SBNTKY'S rviDFNCE||@@||SENTRY'S EVIDENCE
Finale Gordon lohn McKeand a||@@||Private Gordon John McKeand, a
membei of the \ MF said he wa||@@||member of the A.M.F. said he was
the sentrv on the piomenade above||@@||the sentry on the promenade above
a beach when he was hailed bv 1wo||@@||a beach when he was hailed by two
soldiers an Au Foice man and a||@@||soldiers, an Air Force man, and a
»vornan who wished to go down to||@@||woman, who wished to godown to
the beach||@@||the beach.
He "told rhem they could not until||@@||He told them they could not until
the moiiunt, The men who were||@@||the morning. The men, who were
under the influence of liquoi put||@@||under the influence of liquor, put
their arms on his shoulders and||@@||their arms on his shoulders and
leaned against him||@@||leaned against him.
Ohe of them Plumb slipped the||@@||One of them, Plumb, slipped the
bayonet off the uñe||@@||bayonet off the rifle.
Another A IF man who witness||@@||Another A.I.F. man, who witness
now len w was named Winter seized||@@||now knew was named Winter, seized
witness s rifle to quieten Plumb||@@||witness's rifle to quieten Plumb.
Plumb thieitened the corpoial of||@@||Plumb threatened the corporal of
Ihe guaid who left to get the officers||@@||the guard who left to get the officers.
At this stige Wime"-« continued||@@||At this stage, witness continued,
the woman seized the bayonet but||@@||the women seized the bayonet, but
Plumb pushed hoi a wa« and moten||@@||Plumb pushed her away and moved
towal ds Pin ate McGiaw who was||@@||towards Private McGraw, who was
standing with his rifle and bavoner||@@||standing with his rifle and bayonet
at the on guard position near a||@@||at the "on guard" position near a
barb°d-wne entanglement||@@||barbed-wire entanglement.
PLUMB iVlRNbD||@@||PLUMB WARNED
Witness salo thal McGnw slid||@@||Witness said that McGraw said:
If you don I diop the bayonet 1||@@||"If you don't drop the bayonet, I
will shoot||@@||will shoot.
Plumb holding the havonet in fiont||@@||Plumb, holding the bayonet in front
of him continued to ad«,ance||@@||of him, continued to advance.
McGiaw warned him thiee times||@@||McGraw warned him three times,
witness said each time lcfieatmg a||@@||a witness said, each time retreating a
I pate oi two until he was against||@@||pace or two until he was against
the wue||@@||the wire.
Plumb who v»as about thiee vaid||@@||Plumb, who was about three yards
awaj said T will kill j ou it 1||@@||away, said: "I will kill you if I
' get do«e enough||@@||get close enough."
McCiaw lephed Di op the bayonet||@@||McGraw replied: "Drop the bayonet
oi I shoot||@@||or I shoot."
A shot was flied and Plumb fell||@@||A shot was fired and Plumb fell
to the giound witness said||@@||to the ground, witness said.
Alls Nell Stuail Plumb of Glen A vi||@@||Mrs. Nell Stuart Plumb, of Glen Ayr
Avenue Bondi said that she hei||@@||Avenue, Bondi, said that she, her
husbind and the ni hei s in theil||@@||husband, and the others in their
paity left the Minois Club and walked||@@||party left the Mirrors Club and walked
along the piomenade to get a taxi||@@||along the promenade to get a taxi,
None was undei the influence of||@@||None was under the influence of
liquoi||@@||liquor.
When the sentrv said thev could||@@||When the sentry said they could
not o0 on the beach she heaid no||@@||not go on the beach, she heard no-
body ipply riley began to walk back||@@||body reply. They began to walk back.
She could not îemembei cleailj what||@@||She could not remember clearly what
happened afterwaids||@@||happened afterwards.
The next thing she did ipmembpi||@@||The next thing she did remember
was seeing her husband on the giound||@@||was seeing her husband on the ground.
She sal down and put his head on||@@||She sat down and put his head on
bei knee||@@||her knee.
It wa not until shp saw a hole||@@||It was not until she saw a hole
In hei di ess at St Vincents Hos||@@||in her dress at St. Vincent's Hos-
pital latei than she ipahscd that she||@@||pital later than she realised that she
had been »sounded in the thigh||@@||had been wounded in the thigh.
Leading Anciaftman Cleavei Vin||@@||Leading-Aircraftman Cleaver Vin-
cent Cihill of the RAAF said hp||@@||cent Cahill, of the R.A.A.F., said he
did nor see Plumb with a bayonet||@@||did not see Plumb with a bayonet
or Winter with a nile||@@||or Winter with a rifle.
Cahill who appealed in couit on||@@||Cahill, who appeared in court on
dutches said that the bullet had||@@||crutches, said that the bullet had
stiuck lum in the fool||@@||struck him in the foot.
The City Coionpr Mr Oiam ad||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. Oram, ad-
loumed the inquest till 2 pm on||@@||journed the inquest till 2 p.m. on
Monday||@@||Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790226 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNAUTHORISED P>ODIES||@@||UNAUTHORISED BODIES
BANNED||@@||BANNED
CANRERRA. Friday.-Unauthorised||@@||CANBERRA. Friday.—Unauthorised
A.R.P. organisations were banned to||@@||A.R.P. organisations were banned to-
<iav under National Security Regula-||@@||day under National Security Regula-
tions.||@@||tions.
An amendment of ihe legulatlons||@@||An amendment of the regulations
painted to-day piohibits the foima||@@||gazetted to-day prohibits the forma-
tion of any unauthonsed organisation||@@||tion of any unauthorised organisation
»na forbids any member of an organi-||@@||and forbids any member of an organi-
sation alieadv formed but not||@@||sation already formed, but not
approved bv the Minister for Home||@@||approved by the Minister for Home
Secutity fiom taking any measures||@@||Security, from taking any measures
foi enemy raid precautions||@@||for enemy raid precautions.
The use of the woids or groups of||@@||The use of the words or groups of
letters 'Civilian Ali Raid Defence,'||@@||letters "Civilian Air Raid Defence,"
Ci"il Defence" "Air Raid Piecan||@@||"Civil Defence," "Air Raud Precau-
Tions " "A RP," or "ERP" is pio||@@||tions," "A.R.P.," or "E.R.P.," is pro-
nibiieri||@@||hibited.
The amendment does no1 applv to||@@||The amendment does not apply to
oigamsations consisting subsf ant lall v||@@||organisations consisting substantially
of pmployees of anv State or Common-||@@||of employees of any State or Common-
wealth undeitaking oi of any com-||@@||wealth undertaining, or of any com-
pany, firm 01 person_||@@||pany, firm, or person.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790305 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"LADY IN DANGER"||@@||"LADY IN DANGER"
Max Afford, well known for his j||@@||Max Afford, well known for his j
radio plays, has vvritrpn a well-con- I||@@||radio plays, has written a well-con-
strncted t.hree-acr. comedy-fiiriller. i||@@||structed three-act comedy-thriller.
"I.ady in Danger.'' which was pre- !||@@||"Lady in Danger.'' which was pre-
sentPd at the Independent Theatre on]||@@||sented at the Independent Theatre on
Satin cav night||@@||Saturday night.
Well wiitten and full of oiamaUc||@@||Well written and full of dramatic
sin prise the pl3v riPfirrves the Reten-j||@@||surprise the play deserves the atten-
tion of the piofessional theatre||@@||tion of the professional theatre
Miss Do'I«- Fitton s production of .||@@||Miss Doris Fitton s production of .
Lad« m DangPi is the best cnter||@@||Lady in Danger is the best enter-
tainmenl sragca al the Independent I||@@||tainmenl staged at the Independent
rheatie for ssiPia) month«: i||@@||Theatre for several months.
Given Plumb On the title role) and||@@||Gwen Plumb (in the title role) and
Kerm-th rowles (?c a keen enme re||@@||Kenneth Fowles (as a keen crime re-
pniten wete outstanding and with,||@@||porter) were outstanding and with
James Pi alt tai the husband) areli||@@||James Pratt as the husband) and
David flatnei (es the detective in-||@@||David Katner (?) (as the detective in-
spectai ) maintained tne diamatk||@@||spector) maintained the dramatic
uigencv of ti.' s»cnnd act j||@@||urgency of the second act.
As the «roane Di Gresham Noi {||@@||As the urbane Dr Gresham, Norman
man Habe din not oieiplay his ioJ(||@@||Haire did not overplay his role
Dorothy V.'hiielev as the Iiish land-,||@@||Dorothy Whiteley as the Irish land-
lad«, lather oveiplaved hci îoie, bul i||@@||lady, rather overplayed her role, but
ihe inteipretation was popular I||@@||the interpretation was popular.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790640 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' WAR COMES TO QUIET TOWNS||@@||' WAR COMES TO QUIET TOWNS
Bloome and Wyndham, to j||@@||Broome and Wyndham, to
which war has come, have lillie||@@||which war has come, have little
in common except their isola-||@@||in common except their isola-
tion in the Rieafc notth-west||@@||tion in the great north-west
They are quite different In then||@@||They are quite different in then
community life and outlook.||@@||community life and outlook.
Broome, centre of an industry thal||@@||Broome, centre of an industry that
has given the world its most magnifi-||@@||has given the world its most magnifi-
cent white pearls, is R polyglot town.||@@||cent white pearls, is a polyglot town.
Wyndham, farther north in the neck||@@||Wyndham, farther north in the neck
of Cambridge Gulf, boasts nothing||@@||of Cambridge Gulf, boasts nothing
more romantic than a State meat-||@@||more romantic than a State meat-
works.||@@||works.
Broome in its heydav produced mm<>||@@||Broome in its heyday produced more
than half the world's output of pearl.||@@||than half the world's output of pearl
and pearl-shell. Its waterfront was||@@||and pearl-shell. Its waterfront was
crowded with luggers||@@||crowded with luggers.
JAPANESE DIV1ÍRS |||@@||JAPANESE DIVERS
Because white diveis do not survive||@@||Because white divers do not survive
the rigours ot tneir callina:. Broome||@@||the rigours of their calling, Broome
i ¡unacted coloured men ot many||@@||attracted coloured men of many
1 oat ions, particularly Japanese. '||@@||nations, particularly Japanese.
I Years ago a Royal Commission rc||@@||Years ago a Royal Commission re-
I commended that no attempt be made I||@@||commended that no attempt be made
to transier the industry from Asiatics||@@||to transfer the industry from Asiatics
to Europeans, and said that jr. would||@@||to Europeans, and said that it would
not weaken 01 imperil the While Aiii||@@||not weaken or imperil the While Aus-
I tralla policy.||@@||tralia policy.
j So, with legal sanction but undei '||@@||So, with legal sanction but under
< stringent control, indentured coloureo ,||@@||stringent control, indentured coloured
! labour has baen permitted to man the '||@@||labour has been permitted to man the
Western Australian pearling fleet, on||@@||Western Australian pearling fleet, on
condition that Asiatics must be re||@@||condition that Asiatics must be re-
I tinned to rheir native lands at the end||@@||turned to their native lands at the end
of then engagements. Sut e"erv bos?,||@@||of their engagements. But every boss
¡ of a lugger must lae a whits man.||@@||of a lugger must be a white man.
I Pesrl fishing has declined m re-||@@||Pearl fishing has declined in re-
cent years and the population ol||@@||cent years and the population of
Broome has dropped from the 4,000 J||@@||Broome has dropped from the 4,000
, of all races which ii boasted a few '||@@||of all races which it boasted a few
i vears ago.||@@||years ago.
Before the last wai the north-west j||@@||Before the last war the north-west
I pearling flp«t consisted of more than||@@||pearling fleet consisted of more than
i :î00 luggers and schooners valued al !||@@||300 luggers and schooners valued at
j neatly £200.000. Many of the whites '||@@||nearly £200.000. Many of the whites
¡ enlisted between 1914 and 1918 and I||@@||enlisted between 1914 and 1918 and
lugj.í.1 vseie laid asid»" ntset lo bp||@@||luggers were laid aside, never to be
used again Noss rhtip nie tewi i||@@||used again. Now there are fewer
than BO lut,gei ai Bloome fcut i he||@@||than 8O luggers at Bloome, but the
limits of the theil bonang tooiind-)||@@||limits of the shell bearing grounds
aie unknown I he problcn i° paitly||@@||are unknown. The problem is partly
economic and pauls racial||@@||economic and partly racial.
Bloome (1 ims distinction as the||@@||Bloome claims distinction as the
place with the biggest tldil use ind||@@||place with the biggest tidal rise and
tall in Australia At lop spun., licit||@@||fall in Australia. At top spring tide
lhere is a différente of 12 feet be||@@||there is a difference of 32 feet be-
tween rise and fall Ocean going||@@||tween rise and fall. Ocean-going
»team« s tyint up at the îettv PIP||@@||steamers tying up at the jetty are
stranded drv on the sand until til*||@@||stranded dry on the sand until the
ssafei romes tushin" In again and puts||@@||water comes rushing in again and puts
them afloat||@@||them afloat.
VWNDHA1VI ísCFNí||@@||WYNDHAM SCENE
Lhe Wyndham scenp r ditfetei I||@@||The Wyndham scene is different.
tbeie the cattle onie in liom||@@||There the cattle come in from
the Victoiia fîlseï -\ncl Old lîrver||@@||the Victoria River and Ord River
countiv »tilling up high cloud,||@@||country, stirring up high clouds
of dust in then stampede Cattle||@@||of dust in their stampede. Cattle
l-ein0 shipped ar Wyndham is||@@||being shipped at Wyndham is
lone of the sights of the noith WP<=I||@@||one of the sights of the north-west.
Uti the busy season thp hipping wrnr||@@||In the busy season, the shipping went
on throughout the dav and s/lth tin||@@||on throughout the day and, with the
aid of flaies and au liphts by ni,hi||@@||aid of flares and arc lights, by night.
I the Wyndham rcrnrri was 6bt bul||@@||The Wyndham record was 688 bul-
< loc s shipped in one and lluee||@@||locks shipped in one and three-
Iquart/'r hollis||@@||quarter hours.
I To the little town of MIO 01 7110||@@||To the little town of 800 or 900
people folk, from stations in lhe||@@||people, folk from stations in the
"rassed hinterland come lo shop ni io||@@||grassed hinterland come to shop or to
collect their mail Occasionally||@@||collect their mail. Occasionally
, camel teams stalk into the lo\ n||@@||camel teams stalk into the town
'loaded with wool oi cotton On tovt||@@||loaded with wool or cotton. On boat
dav the women and children-and||@@||dav the women and children-and
tuen if they are not busy-t,o down||@@||men if they are not busy - go down
to the letts to see the anivtl and||@@||to the jetty to see the arrival and
depaituie It is an old Wyndham||@@||departure. It is an old Wyndham
custom||@@||custom.
Broome and Wyndham aie both in||@@||Broome and Wyndham are both in
the Kunbeilev division «Inch im||@@||the Kimberley division, which has
yielded a lot of gold And betvet.ii||@@||yielded a lot of gold. And between
the two on the torstline is Yampi||@@||the two on the coastline is Yampi
Sound with large non mp deposit||@@||Sound with large iron ore deposits,
which la pan was unMou« io «mire||@@||which Japan was anxious to secure
some \eais igo She m in f-u I||@@||some years ago. She was, in fact,
pisen a coner--ion lo m« tilt rio||@@||given a concession to work the ore
deposito but ii SST.S \ithdn\sn li Imp||@@||deposits, but it was withdrawn before
s/oit. brgsn||@@||work began.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17792836 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DARWIN RAID||@@||DARWIN RAID
CANBERRA Tuesday -The Prime||@@||CANBERRA Tuesday — The Prime
Minister, Mr Cm tin, made the fol-||@@||Minister, Mr Curtin, made the fol-
lowing statement to-day:||@@||lowing statement to-day: —
"The laid on Darwin by Ji-panesp||@@||"The raid on Darwin by Japanese
aliciaft yesteidav was dirpited ni||@@||aircraft yesterday was directed at
RAAF oblectives and ivis canled||@@||R.A.A.F. objectives, and was carried
out hv two tot motions carh of seven||@@||out by two formations, each of seven
bombéis No attack was made on||@@||bombers. No attack was made on
the township About 100 homhs wete||@@||the township. About 100 bombs were
diopped mosllj of the anti-pcisonne)||@@||dropped mostly of the anti-personnel
type||@@||type.
SPIVICC casualties weie two l-illori||@@||"Service casualties were two killed
and 11 wounded The only othei||@@||and 11 wounded. The only other
usually upoiteri was an abuilginal||@@||usually reported was an aboriginal
v ho vas wounded |||@@||who was wounded.
'Theie was some damage ro build-||@@||'There was some damage to build-
ings, but no airciaft wpie dcstioyjd||@@||ings, but no aircraft were destroyed.
Knemy aiiciaft opei ited from a heigh1||@@||Enemy aircraft operated from a height
of about 15 000ft "||@@||of about 15,000 ft."
Mr Cullin also made rae foilowm||@@||Mr Curtin also made the following
sufement to lehnt Japanese piop<i||@@||statement to rebut Japanese propa-
gélida 'Contiarv to iiimoius which||@@||ganda: "Contrary to rumours which
wpip cn ciliated ycstcidiy theie wa«||@@||were circulated yesterday, there was
tin flesh landing by the Jipanesp in i||@@||no fresh landing by the Japanese in
Hie New Guinea oi Papua aieas "||@@||the New Guinea or Papua areas."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17796366 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAFES LAID||@@||CHARGES LAID
UNDÇN.S.R.||@@||UNDER N.S.R.
Sequel V> Mine||@@||Sequel to Mine
Stopkge||@@||Stopage
.The owners of pL,n Colliery.||@@||The owners of Pelton Colliery,
Cessnock, are to be o^ged with||@@||Cessnock, are to be charged with
failing to Veep fchèVme open,||@@||failing to keep the mine open,
and four employees oWje mine '||@@||and four employees of the mine
with Illegally strikingA||@@||with Illegally striking.
Another employee Vin be||@@||Another employee will be
charged with havins\ caused||@@||charged with having caused
men to absent themseM fi;0rn||@@||men to absent themselves from
work. \,. .||@@||work.
., These will be the firsL9se),||@@||These will be the first cases
under the amended coal c\»tro|||@@||under the amended coal control
regulations promulgated lat\ast,||@@||regulations promulgated late last
.month. " ' y||@@||month.
Th« hearing »all begin before -lVM||@@||The hearing will begin before -lVM
Drake-Brockman in the Arbitral,||@@||Drake-Brockman in the Arbitral
Court, Phillip Street, »t 10.30 a.tnA||@@||Court, Phillip Street, 10.30 a.m.
Monday. i,, \||@@||Monday.
The. Oeouty Commonwealth Crown||@@||The deputy Commonwealth Crown
Solicitor. Mr. G. A. Wa.tson. who anA||@@||Solicitor. Mr. G. A. Watson. who an
nounced yesterday the issue of< pro-\||@@||nounced yesterday the issue of pro
ceedinga, said th»t they had been \||@@||ceeding, said that they had been
taken under the National Security \||@@||taken under the National Security
(Coal Control) ' Regulations, Regula-||@@||(Coal Control) Regulations, Regula-
tions 27A. 27B. end 27C. and rbct||@@||tions 27A, 27B, and 27C. and thus
the alleged offencci would be prose-||@@||the alleged offence would be prose
cuted summarily undet 'Regulation||@@||cuted summarily under Regulation
27R.||@@||27E.
DETAILS Of CHARGES||@@||DETAILS OF CHARGES
The Newcastle-Wallsend Cc2l Min-||@@||The Newcastle-Wallsend Coal Min-
ing Co.. nwnet of Pelton Colliery, and||@@||ing Co. owner of Pelton Colliery, and
rhe manager of rhe colliery will be.||@@||the manager of the colliery will be
charged under Regulation 27A (li (al||@@||charged under Regulation 27A
with failing, without the. consent of the||@@||with failing, without the consent of the
Commonwealth Coal Coromissionei, to||@@||Commonwealth Coal Commissioner to
keep the mine open for the purpose of||@@||keep the mine open for the purpose of
its operation in the manner in which||@@||its operation in the manner in which
it is usually opei9lsd.||@@||it is usually operated.
BViur coalmine employees will b*||@@||Four coalmine employees will be
charged under Regulation TIB (IA)||@@||charged under Regulation 27B (IA)
with having in i elation to the method||@@||with having in relation to the method
of limbering, by absenting tbemsalvea||@@||of timbering, by absenting themselves
fioro work between July 31 and August.||@@||from work between July 31 and August.
6, done something in the nature of a.||@@||6, done something in the nature of a
strike at the mine otherwise than in||@@||strike at the mine otherwise than in
pursuance of a decision of the duly||@@||pursuance of a decision of the duly
¡constituted governing body of th«||@@||constituted governing body of the
organisation of employees lo which||@@||organisation of employees to which
they belong.||@@||they belong.
Atiothei coalmine employee will b«||@@||Another coalmine employee will be
ch&rged under Regulation 27C with, on||@@||charged under Regulation 27C with, on
of Bbout July 31, ha,ving caused pej||@@||or about July 31, having caused per
sons actually employed at the colliery||@@||sons actually employed at the colliery
to fail to attend for worir at the min«||@@||to fail to attend for work at the mine
ar the customary ula ce and times on||@@||at the customary place and times on
August I and on subseauent days up||@@||August I and on subsequent days up
to and Including August ft.||@@||to and Including August 6.
Summonses to appear in the Arbi-||@@||Summonses to appear in the Arbi
tration Court cn Monday in connec-||@@||tration Court on Monday in connec
tion with the dispute were served||@@||tion with the dispute were served
yesterda.v on the president of th».||@@||yesterday on the president of the
Pelton Miners' liodge, Thomas Burk»..||@@||Pelton Miners' lodge, Thomas Burke.
four miners-Arthur Davis. CharlM||@@||Four miners-Arthur Davis. Charles
thorley. William Roxby, and James||@@||Norley, William Roxby, and James
liambkins-and the manager of th«||@@||Lambkins-and the manager of the
colliery, John Dimipace.||@@||colliery, John Dunipace.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17796478 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILVERS HONOURED||@@||CHILVERS HONOURED
Northern District Crlci «t Club member||@@||Northern District Cricket Club member
have ti very s-vtivfylngr »nd sp.cndldly pre||@@||have a very satisfying and splendidly pre-
sented annual rcpoit to peru-" at their annual||@@||sented annual report to peruse at their annual
meeting tit tite Matante Hall Hornsby on||@@||meeting at the Masonic Hall Hornsby on
Tue Aij litRht||@@||Tuesday night
In r< ditton to the wenltn of figure., det||@@||In addition to the wealth of figures deal-
ins «v 'a the p ist years the inst botoon o||@@||ing with the past years the past season's
doings have been fully revl'tvcd with a||@@||doings have been fully reviewed with a
de-cri'd rptucl-itlon oi the great service||@@||de-cri'd rptucl-itlon of the great service
rendered tf-e club and cricket generally bj||@@||rendered the club and cricket generally by
Husrhle chili er^||@@||Hughie Chilvers.
Clillvcn over a i erlcd of 15 vcars in first||@@||Chilvers over a period of 15 years in first
grade cricket ¡.cored 3 UJ5 runs at an avcl-||@@||grade cricket scored 3 095 runs at an aver-
ose ol 16 71) He h" bowled 27 140 balls||@@||age of 18. 76 He has bowled 27 146 balls
captur'd 677 v M et« at n erst of 10 732 run«||@@||captured 677 wickets at a cost of 10 732 runs
and en mer se of 15 D5 a wicket But||@@||and en mer se of 15 D5 a wicket But
tjreat»r thin thc«r rdtlcvcniems v. t ti e mag||@@||greater thin thc«r rdtlcvcniems was the mag
nlficent spirit he brought io tho g-utto||@@||nlficent spirit he brought to the game
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17796991 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED DELAY IN||@@||ALLEGED DELAY IN
ALERT||@@||ALERT
lnve*tijr»tion Ordered||@@||lnvestigation Ordered
CANBERRA, Wednesday.-Thr||@@||CANBERRA, Wednesday.-The
¡Minister for Home Security. Mr.||@@||Minister for Home Security, Mr.
¡Lazarini, said f,o-day that he||@@||Lazarini, said to-day that he
! had instructed officers of bia||@@||had instructed officers of his
'department to make a search||@@||department to make a search-
i ing investigation Into allegations||@@||ing investigation into allegations
; that there had been delay in||@@||that there had been delay in
sounding the alert when thp.||@@||sounding the alert when the
Japanese submarine shelled Syd-||@@||Japanese submarine shelled Syd-
ney early on Monday morning.||@@||ney early on Monday morning.
! ne added that there seemed to b?||@@||He added that there seemed to be
I some tea.son to believe that the warn||@@||some reason to believe that the warn-
1 ¡na did not leach ihe main control||@@||ing did not reach ihe main control
' room. He lnieudeo to establish||@@||room. He intended to establish
! whether this was so. and. if ir tv*.«.||@@||whether this was so, and if it was,
I whether anyone had been guilts; ot||@@||whether anyone had been guiltsy of
' nefileci||@@||neglect.
Mr. (¿tKfarml urged the people ot||@@||Mr. Lawson urged the people of
ö.vduey to make use of the ionR- King'*||@@||Sydney to make use of the long King's
Biithda.i week-end io improve the air-||@@||Birthday week-end to improve the air-
raid precaution,« in theil home.«||@@||raid precautions in their home.
j UÍ;MTHOÍ..SK CONVENTION||@@||LIGHTHOUSE CONVENTION
RefenJug to «mipia hu« that tight||@@||Referring to complaints that light-
' houses, including that, al South Head.||@@||houses, including that at South Head,
' Svdnev. remained aliahi when the city||@@||Svdney, remained alight when the city
, Itself was eilhei blacked out or||@@||itself was either blacked out or
browned out. the Ministei Cor thf||@@||browned out, the Minister for the
1 Navy, Mr. Makin explained that thif>||@@||Navy, Mr. Makin explained that this
was done in accordance with an inter-||@@||was done in accordance with an inter-
national convention to which Australia||@@||national convention to which Australia
.subscribed.||@@||subscribed.
i When the nailon.« had agreed to||@@||When the nations had agreed to
i the terms of this convention the mier||@@||the terms of this convention the ques-
I lion of what s tin u In be don«1 during||@@||tion of what should be done during
- wai was taken into consideration, f.nd||@@||war was taken into consideration, and
i it wa.s decided that ihe lisht« should||@@||it was decided that the lights should
, be kept burning.||@@||be kept burning.
j ft wa« invariably .fusiiaha's prac||@@||It was invariably Australia's prac-
. tice to observ» apreement« contracted||@@||tice to observe agreements contracted
I with full knowledge of their implica||@@||with full knowledge of their implica-
. Mons||@@||tions
i Mi. I .a »Ka rim when asked to coro||@@||Mr. Lazzarini, when asked to com-
j ment, .said that Hie control o( h-jlil||@@||ment, said that the control of light-
i house.« was in the hands of the Navy.||@@||houses was in the hands of the Navy.
He bplipvpd that rhp provision o'||@@||He believed that the provision of
? guide.« lo na visa lion wa.« considerad to||@@||guides to navigation was considered to
I be of paramount importance, hut he||@@||be of paramount importance, but he
, had been informed that, in the event||@@||had been informed that, in the event
i of any attack, tishfhouse.« would he.||@@||of any attack, lighthouses would be
I blacked out at once.||@@||blacked out at once.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798620 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! DUKE ON VISIT TO||@@||DUKE ON VISIT TO
! MIDDLE EAST j||@@||MIDDLE EAST
LONDON. April 19.-A Cairo |||@@||LONDON. April 19.-A Cairo
communique states that opera- j||@@||communique states that opera-
Lions in Libya have been con- |||@@||tions in Libya have been con-
I fined to patrolling.||@@||fined to patrolling.
| Movement on F1rid*y wa.' hani||@@||Movement on Friday was ham-
I tiered by weather conditions. the||@@||pered by weather conditions, the
I communique 3dds. A üiamseen (hpi||@@||communique adds. A khamseen (hot
I wind) has been blowing for two days.||@@||wind) has been blowing for two days.
i Pinêmy planes resumed their raids||@@||Enemy planes resumed their raids
'on Malta on Saturday morning. Anti-]||@@||on Malta on Saturday morning. Anti-
I ali-craIt gun? shot down «, Junkers 8S||@@||air-craft guns shot down a Junkers 38
I and damaged other German bombers||@@||and damaged other German bombers.
i One of our planes is missing.||@@||One of our planes is missing.
An R.A.P. communique says that I||@@||An R.A.F. communique says that
bombsi-f on Friday night raided objec-||@@||bombers on Friday night raided objec-
tives m rhe Berlra area and Benghazi.||@@||tives in the Berka area and Benghazi.
Sand.stoims are hampering air oper3||@@||Sandstorms are hampering air opera-
lionp||@@||tions.
A special communique stvrie« that||@@||A special communique states that
the Dul:e of Gloucester has ßrrlvüa||@@||the Duke of Gloucester has arrived
at the Middle East, Command on a||@@||at the Middle East, Command on a
visit to the Middle East forces, at the '||@@||visit to the Middle East forces, at the
invitation of the Commander. General||@@||invitation of the Commander, General
Auchmleck. During his tour he will||@@||Auchialeck. During his tour he will
vrisit units of the Navy, Air Force, and||@@||visit units of the Navy, Air Force, and
i Army. j||@@||Army.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17800206 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; MAN ACCIDENTALLY |||@@||MAN ACCIDENTALLY
" SHOT , j||@@||SHOT
I _ . - .||@@||I _ . - .
1 N.E.S. voll in Leers gave firsi'-airi to,||@@||N.E.S. volunteers gave first-aid to
Alfred Ellis. 24, of ' Crown Road. I||@@||Alfred Ellis. 24, of Crown Road,
Riverstons, who was accidentallv .shot |||@@||Riverstone, who was accidentallv shot
near Riverstone yesterday and .died||@@||near Riverstone yesterday and died
latet of his iniuries . ,||@@||later of his injuries.
Mr. Ellis, who is -crippled, was'||@@||Mr. Ellis, who is crippled, was
shooting with a party.' when 'his .'tifie I||@@||shooting with a party, when his rifle
exploded.' The bullet entered his head||@@||exploded. The bullet entered his head
near the right eye.||@@||near the right eye.
Hi.« companions telephoned .the||@@||His companions telephoned the
N.E.S. first-aid post al Parramatta and ;||@@||N.E.S. first-aid post at Parramatta and
the ambulance * " ' i||@@||the ambulance.
Sister Parry. N.KS first-aid .inspco-:||@@||Sister Parry, N.E.S. first-aid inspec-
tot, was at the post when the call||@@||tor, was at the post when the call
came She tsiok a party to Mr. Eilis's||@@||came. She took a party to Mr. Eilis's
assistance «. " , - . " ',||@@||assistance.
Parramatta Amhulaiice-Look-him.to i||@@||Parramatta Ambulance took him to
Parramatta . Hospital .where . he, -died||@@||Parramatta Hospital where he died
last night. . ' 'J '...._>||@@||last night..
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17801070 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CALL FOR CHURCH||@@||CALL FOR CHURCH
UNITY||@@||UNITY
The ta'-K of i econsti urhon||@@||"The task of reconstruction
of the woild piesentn itself as||@@||of the world presents itself as
a tremendous challenge to the||@@||a tremendous challenge to the
Christian Chuich " said the Rev||@@||Christian Church, " said the Rev.
Dr H W Dart the new pi evi-||@@||Dr. H. W. Dart, the new presid-
dent of the Council of Chinches||@@||dent of the Council of Chunches,
ai Ciows Nest Baptist Church||@@||at Crow's Nest Baptist Church.
He was making an appeal foi||@@||He was making an appeal for
gicater unitv of puipose smong||@@||greater unity of purpose among
Christian leadeis||@@||Christian leaders.
ft was evident he said that in||@@||It was evident, he said, that in
thi" age man had gone far ahead||@@||this age man had gone far ahead
in intellectual achievement and at||@@||in intellectual achievement and at-
tamed to a pioductive rapacity un||@@||tained to a productive capacity un-
dreamed of On the orh-u hand ii||@@||dreamed of. On the other hand it
had to be admitteo that men had||@@||had to be admitted that men had
fallen behind in theil sense of moral||@@||fallen behind in their sense of moral
aceounfabilitv foi thev had failed ia||@@||accountablilty, for thev had failed to
rum 1i> beneficent ends the Xoice.'||@@||turn to beneficent ends the forces
they had Treated||@@||they had created.
this war 1 teaching u to evalu||@@||"This war is teaching us to evalu-
ate afresh the contribution which||@@||ate afresh the contribution which
Chiistianiti hs* mude ton arris the||@@||Christianity has made towards thee
well-being of the woild he said||@@||well-being of the world," he said.
The Chi istia n wav of life ano||@@||The Christian way of life and
thought with all it«i imperfections||@@||thought, with all its imperfections
in piactire is in laige measure iden||@@||in practice, is in large measure iden-
tical with the cherished elementan||@@||tical with the cherished elementary
decencies of life||@@||decencies of life."
The spotlight to dai was falling||@@||The spotlight to-day was falling
with teiriflc intensity upon the||@@||with terrific intensity upon the
Church and itr leaders Many people||@@||Church and its leaders. Many people
had been asking whv militant seculai||@@||had been asking why militant secular-
ism was so lampant ano were ques||@@||ism was so rampant and were ques-
tioning the îecoid of religious in||@@||tioning the record of religious in-
stitutions||@@||stitutions.
It is giatifymg to read of n mea||@@||"It is gratifying to read of a mea-
¿ure of unitv of pin pase attained be||@@||sure of unity of purpose attained be-
tween i he Chinches in i be old land||@@||tween the Churches in the old land
on btoad basic principles The pie '||@@||on broad basic principles. THe pre-
sen! «situation ana the post var pio||@@||sent situation and the post-war pro-
blems are R elear and clamant call||@@||blems are a clear and clamant call
for unitv of nction hy all Chnstian||@@||for unity of action by all Christian
Churches||@@||Churches."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17801956 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FORMER DANTAS||@@||FORMER QANTAS
j PILOT DEAD i||@@||PILOT DEAD
I Squadron-Leader Charles Raymond||@@||Squadron-Leader Charles Raymond
j Gurney, e, former leading Qanta.s||@@||Gurney, a former leading Qantas
I pilot, n'hose deo-th on active, service||@@||pilot, whose death on active service
I is annoiinced. is the fourth member||@@||is announced is the fourth member
of the .G.antaü ftyinç sl»iT to lose his||@@||of the Qantas flying staff to lose his
I life since war broke out.||@@||life since war broke out.
I "Aviation in Australia has lost a.||@@||"Aviation in Australia has lost a
I brilliant pilot, in Squadron-Leader||@@||brilliant pilot, in Squadron-Leader
I Gurney." said ¡he. managing director||@@||Gurney," said the managing director
¡ nf (Cantas Empire AiTwnys, Mr. Hud-||@@||of Qantas Empire Airways, Mr. Hud-
son Fysh, yesreiday.||@@||son Fysh, yesterday.
j Captain .Lester Brain, operations||@@||Captain Lester Brain, operations
I manager for GJantas, who frequently||@@||manager for Qantas, who frequently
I flew with Squadron-Leader Gurney.||@@||flew with Squadron-Leader Gurney,
j described- him as one of the best||@@||described him as one of the best
j natural pilots 'he had ever been in||@@||natural pilots he had ever been in
¡ contact' with, end a big loss to Aus||@@||contact with, end a big loss to Aus-
I tralian avietipn.||@@||tralian aviation.
Captain Brain added that Squadron||@@||Captain Brain added that Squadron-
Leader Gurney, who had flown more||@@||Leader Gurney, who had flown more
than a million milec, originally trained||@@||than a million miles, originally trained
with the. R.A.A-F. at Point Cook, and !||@@||with the R.A.A.F. at Point Cook, and
later hecame 'rhief pilot for Guinea I||@@||later became chief pilot for Guinea
Airways. . In 193fi. he joined «Qantas||@@||Airways. In 1936, he joined Qantas
Airways, ç.nd a year lafer was sent||@@||Airways, and a year later was sent
to England for P. special flying-boat||@@||to England for a special flying-boat
course. He then had a. regular com||@@||course. He then had a regular com-
I mand on The. Sydney-Singapore, -run||@@||mand on the Sydney-Singapore run
1 until the outbreak of war. when he||@@||until the outbreak of war, when he
transferred io the R.A.A.F.||@@||transferred to the R.A.A.F.
Squadroh-Leivdei- Gurney, who was||@@||Squadron-Leader Gurney, who was
35. is .survived by his wife and a||@@||35, is survived by his wife and a
daughter, aged 12 months.||@@||daughter, aged 12 months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17805024 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GEORGE FTNEYS||@@||GEORGE FINEY'S
. CARICATURES||@@||CARICATURES
BY OUB ART CRITIC.||@@||BY OUR ART CRITIC.
Ají evhibition of rp rica lui es by||@@||An exhibition of caricatures by
Geoigf Fmev is now on «hniv at David||@@||George Finey is now on show at David
.Iones? Market Street stoie.||@@||Jones Market Street store.
Tines' is righilv lanked as one of||@@||Finey is rightlv ranked as one of
Australia's two foiemosl caricaturists||@@||Australia's two foremost caricaturists
Bf is an excellent draughtsman and||@@||He is an excellent draughtsman and
possesses a keen ana penetrating ob-||@@||possesses a keen and penetrating ob-
servation He has a natnial sense of||@@||servation He has a natural sense of
blimoui and not an acquired one as||@@||humour and not an acquired one as
Is the ca«e with too manv newspapei||@@||Is the case with too many newspaper
«i fist s||@@||artists.
Among: his most interesting exhibits||@@||Among: his most interesting exhibits
«_ie caricatures of Mr R G Menzies,||@@||are caricatures of Mr R G Menzies,
Vice-Admiral Sir j Tovey, Laetit-Gen-||@@||Vice-Admiral Sir J Tovey, Lieut-Gen-
eral Gordon Bennett, Gandhi, and |||@@||eral Gordon Bennett, Gandhi, and
Geneial -Franco, i||@@||General Franco.
The sho»v is in aid of the Red Cioss||@@||The show is in aid of the Red Cross.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17805062 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! SIX SURMA RIÑES||@@||SIX SUBMARINES
EROIM »JAVA||@@||FROM JAVA
, Dutch Arrive Safv^y||@@||Dutch Arrive Safely
! Six Dutch submarinos have||@@||Six Dutch submarines have
safely ainvpd at friendly port ti||@@||safely arrivedd at friendly ports
j after a .journey from '?''a.||@@||after a journey from Java.
Five had toni." iinf.veritfiil rt'ips. hin||@@||Five had fairly uneventful trips, but
1 rho sixih and last to l»a"e. stonperi||@@||the sixth and last to leave stooped
' in Soiirabavi until the Ja panes: vere||@@||in Sourabaya until the Japanese were
! pciually sniernig the city. Ir hscl had||@@||actuually entering the city. It had
- to wait for evscitces who r.-ptp high||@@||to wait for evacuees who were high
offlc.fir.i of the Ouich Navy, and durini||@@||officers of the Dutch Navy, and during
rhe wait of font risy? the ni p»v lis-||@@||the wait of four days the crew lis-
tened to almost rnrilrf.s explosions of||@@||tened to almost endless explosions of
muñirían dumps, torpftio magf/uiei,||@@||munition dumps, torpedo magazines,
end fit"l lan!f.s. all of »vhich -ire. 0°||@@||and fuel tanks, all of which were de-
5iro.vsfi by Dutch riemnliuon »tiiud"||@@||stroyed by Dutch demolition squads.
' Titgbfia.is and lighter,*, «-ere btlrmnî||@@||'Tugboarts and lighters were burning
3t th" na »m1 base, oil fas s bia-'» on||@@||at the naval base, oil was ablaze on
che -rater, and. following "ich 8'eat||@@||the water, and, following each great
explosion anothei mas« rf smok-e||@@||explosion another mass of smoke
srJdcri ro rhe pall nvM che hirhnur||@@||added to the pall over the harbour.
When ihe submarine, dill gel »-av,||@@||When the submarine did get away,
lhere nerr rnemv des ii oye rp ro doris«*.||@@||there were enemy destroyers to dodge.
One nigtit. on the surface, the >iih||@@||One night, on the surface, the sub-
msrlne. was picken oin. by a riasr.ro.v.'r.||@@||marine was picked out by a destroyer.
A .searchlight caught her in it»||@@||A searchlight caught her in ita
hearns, but she crash -dived end msn||@@||beams, but she crashdived and man-
n.nivreri in th« deplhs for four hourn.||@@||oeuvered in the depths for four hours,
I riming »vhich depth nbarje.s were||@@||during which depth charges were
i dropped »t frequent intervals.||@@||dropped at frequent intervals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17805724 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, JNTERVieW AT||@@||INTERVIEW AT
j C;AOL||@@||GAOL
. Denials Made al j||@@||Denials Made at
1 T '||@@||Inquiry
I||@@||
inquiry||@@||
Mrs. Elsie Hinds told Mr.||@@||Mrs. Elsie Hinds told Mr.
j Oram, S.M., yesterday that v.hen||@@||Oram, S.M., yesterday that when
, she sa«.' Mrs. Catherine Thomp-||@@||she saw Mrs. Catherine Thomp-
son in Long Bay Gaol on April||@@||son in Long Bay Gaol on April
¡ 14. no reporter from the "Daily||@@||14, no reporter from the "Daily
! Mirror" was present at the in-||@@||Mirror" was present at the in-
terview.||@@||terview.
Mr. Oram !.« Inquiring Into allegfi||@@||Mr. Oram is inquiring into allega-
lions r.hst there was a. breach of||@@||tions that there was a breach of
duty by gaol officers, as a result of||@@||duty by gaol officers, as a result of
which an interview was given to a||@@||which an interview was given to a
! newspaper contrary to the regula-||@@||newspaper contrary to the regula-
tions.||@@||tions.
Mrs, Hinds said that she and hci||@@||Mrs. Hinds said that she and her
daughter saw Mrs. Thompson In the||@@||daughter saw Mrs. Thompson in the
i matron's office, after it had been an||@@||matron's office, after it had been an-
, nounccd that Mrs. Thompson, who||@@||nounccd that Mrs. Thompson, who
har) been sentenced to death foi mur-1||@@||had been sentenced to death for mur-
der, would be relea.sed.||@@||der, would be released.
She said that, at. the Invitation of,||@@||She said that, at the invitation of
a woman, whom she now knew as I||@@||a woman, whom she now knew as
Miss fsabelle Grace, a reporter from i||@@||Miss Isabelle Grace, a reporter from
the "Daily Minor," she and her j||@@||the "Daily Minor," she and her
riaughrpi were driven lo Long Bay j||@@||daughter were driven to Long Bay
Gaol. * !||@@||Gaol.
At the gaol Miss Grace waited in'||@@||At the gaol Miss Grace waited in
the waiting-room while she (Mrs. I||@@||the waiting-room while she (Mrs.
Hinrisi and her daughter saw Mrs. I||@@||Hinds) and her daughter saw Mrs.
Thompson in the matron's office. |||@@||Thompson in the matron's office.
After she and her daughter left-, I||@@||After she and her daughter left
Mrs. Thompson. Miss Grace met them ,||@@||Mrs. Thompson, Miss Grace met them
al. the gate. '||@@||at the gate.
RKPORTRR'S QUESTIONS ]||@@||REPORTERS QUESTIONS
As they drove back to the city, j||@@||As they drove back to the city
Miss Grace asked her questions about i||@@||Miss Grace asked her questions about
Mrs. Thompson. When she read the j||@@||Mrs. Thompson. When she read the
article in the "Daily Mirror" late the'||@@||article in the "Daily Mirror" late the
same'afternoon, it. ..ecmed to her that.|||@@||same afternoon, it seemed to her that
the information In It had come from ,||@@||the information in it had come from
her. I||@@||her.
On Thursday afternoon. April 16. ¡||@@||On Thursday afternoon, April 16,
Miss Grace visited her, and said she :||@@||Miss Grace visited her, and said she
had cRlleri to give her a little bit of I||@@||had called to give her a little bit of
cash. She replied that she did not |||@@||cash. She replied that she did not
want any money. Mis« Grace snid.||@@||want any money. Miss Grace said
"Take a couple of pounds; we can '||@@||"Take a couple of pounds we can
all do with a little extra spending t||@@||all do with a little extra spending
money." |||@@||money."
She replied: "T don't want any.||@@||She replied: "T don't want any
money," and she put the money back i||@@||money," and she put the money back
in Mis« Grace's bag. Miss Grace'||@@||in Miss Grace's bag. Miss Grace
said: "Stick by me (or us), and youl||@@||said: "Stick by me (or us), and you
will not want for money." j||@@||will not want for money."
That conversation took place on the I||@@||That conversation took place on the
Thursday afternoon. The same morn-i||@@||Thursday afternoon. The same morn-
ing Miss Grace had asked hpr In go||@@||ing Miss Grace had asked her to go
to "Truth" office, and sign a paper I||@@||to "Truth" office, and sign a paper.
She did not call at the "Truth" office. I||@@||She did not call at the "Truth" office,
however.||@@||however.
Mrs. Hinds, in answer to Mv. j||@@||Mrs. Hinds, in answer to Mr.
Spand. for the "Dally Mino!','' said I||@@||Shand for the "Dally Mirror,'' said I
she had never seen anyone from HIP,||@@||she had never seen anyone from the
' sun."||@@||"Sun."
The Inquirv was adjourned until |||@@||The inquiry was adjourned until
npvt Thursday, at. 10 a.m. I||@@||next Thursday, at 10 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17806443 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ßLOOD TESTS IN||@@||BLOOD TESTS IN
MUJRDBR TRIAL||@@||MURDER TRIAL
When the trial of two men and »||@@||When the trial of two men and a
woman for the murder of Ernest Hoff-||@@||woman for the murder of Ernest Hoff-
mann, 56, chef, begun In the Central||@@||mann, 56, chef, begun in the Central
t Crimina I Court yesterday, the Crown||@@||Criminal Court yesterday, the Crown
Prosecutor, Mr. Crawford, K.C.. said||@@||Prosecutor, Mr. Crawford, K.C., said
i that an important part of the Crown||@@||that an important part of the Crown
case would be tests of blood found on||@@||case would be tests of blood found on
certain articles of clothing.||@@||certain articles of clothing.
William Francis Surridge, 41,||@@||William Francis Surridge, 41,
labourer. Rarbara Phyllis Surridge. 35.||@@||labourer, Barbara Phyllis Surridge, 35,
and .James Han-is, 32. sheet metal||@@||and James Harris, 32, sheet metal
worker, are each charged with the||@@||worker, are each charged with the
murder of Hoffmann.||@@||murder of Hoffmann.
Each accused challenged 20 jurois||@@||Each accused challenged 20 jurors
and the Crown stood aside nine.||@@||and the Crown stood aside nine.
Hoffmann, elad only in a shirt and||@@||Hoffmann, clad only in a shirt and
singlet, wa1- found on a vacant allot-||@@||singlet, was found on a vacant allot-
ment off Langley Street, Darlinghurst,||@@||ment off Langley Street, Darlinghurst,
on the night of May 4. He died on||@@||on the night of May 4. He died on
May 20 trom pneumonia.||@@||May 20 from pneumonia.
Mi. Crawford said that the Crowns||@@||Mr Crawford said that the Crown's
allegation was that the three accused||@@||allegation was that the three accused
robbed Hoffmann.||@@||robbed Hoffmann.
The blood found on the clothing had||@@||The blood found on the clothing had
been cqmpared with the blood groups||@@||been compared with the blood groups
to which Hoffmann and certain of thp||@@||to which Hoffmann and certain of the
accused belonged.||@@||accused belonged.
Hoffmann suffered dreadful injuries-,||@@||Hoffmann suffered dreadful injuries,
Mi. Crawford said. Flesh and skin||@@||Mr Crawford said. Flesh and skin
were torn off lils temple, and seven||@@||were torn off his temple, and seven
rribs on one side of his body and two||@@||ribs on one side of his body and two
on the other side were broken.||@@||on the other side were broken.
The trial will be resumed to-day||@@||The trial will be resumed to-day.
Ml. T. S. Crawford. K.C. ( Instruct»! is.»||@@||Mr. T. S. Crawford. K.C. ( instructed by
Mi. L. .1. Utle.v), appealed for the Croun;||@@||Mr. L. J. Utley),appeared for the Crown;
Mi. O. 35. Quinn (Instructed by Messrs. E.||@@||Mr. G. E. Quinn (Instructed by Messrs. E.
R. Tracey and Co.1 for WIlll«m Surrld;».||@@||R. Tracey and Co.) for William Surridge;
Mi. M. W. MrKeon (Instructed by Mi. Harclrt||@@||Mr. M. W. McKeon (Instructed by Mr. Harold
Munro! ror BRrbera SurrldB»: Mr s. G.||@@||Munro) for Barbara Surridge; Mr. S. G.
Brindley ror Harris.||@@||Brindley for Harris.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17814020 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE "LEAVING" AGE||@@||THE "LEAVING" AGE
Sir -1 mitf-t deplore the views ex||@@||Sir -1 must deplore the views ex-
piessed by yow correspondent 'Far-||@@||pressed by your correspondent 'Far-
mer on the sublect of reduction ni||@@||mer on the sublect of reduction of
the school leaving; age Surely, oui||@@||the school leaving age. Surely, our
standard of free, universal and com-||@@||standard of "free, universal and com-
pulsory education ii low enough at||@@||pulsory" education is low enough at
the present time to make any sug-||@@||the present time to make any sug-
gestion of lowering; it, even tempoi||@@||gestion of lowering it, even tempor-
arily, tantamount to idiocy' Eveiy dav||@@||arily, tantamount to idiocy! Every day
one mav meet youths îecently left||@@||one may meet youths recently left
sjchool unable to speak their own||@@||school unable to speak their own
lancuaqe correctly-products of an j||@@||language correctly-products of an
inadequate -.ystem of secondary educa- |||@@||inadequate -.ystem of secondary educa-
tion i||@@||tion.
If labour be ->o soi ely needed on the ,||@@||If labour be so sorely needed on the
land as no doubt it is in manv cases||@@||land as no doubt it is in many cases.
why not a rorp« of interned enemy||@@||why not a corpse of interned enemy
aliens or piisoners of wai ' Surely a||@@||aliens or prisoners of war. Surely a
bettei remedy than this downward||@@||better remedy than this downward
I step which bai been adwcated__ I||@@||step which has been advocated.
lakemba.. PROTESTING||@@||Lakemba.. PROTESTING
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17816885 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AIR BLITZ ON||@@||AIR BLITZ ON
MALTA||@@||MALTA
I Airfields Mai« I||@@||Airfields Main
Target||@@||Target
IONDON April î -A A P J -||@@||LONDON, April 3 (A.A.P.) -
Malta snffeied almost r-ontimious||@@||Malta suffered almost continuous
air i a ids on Fiidav a arl vestei||@@||air raids on Friday and yester-
dPi thp enemv usina moie||@@||day, the enemy using more
bombei- than usual in an erroll j||@@||bombers than usual in an effort
io put the island'- airfields out I||@@||to put the island's airfields out
of arnon||@@||of action.
Dunng the '* hoius to 6 pin ves |||@@||During the 24 hours to 8 p.m. yes-
I tr-iday >ix oimberi weie de-tiovsd and||@@||terday six bombers were destroyed and
»i damagen I||@@||six damaged.
(lie heaviest tajo vas niaoe befóte||@@||The heaviest raid was made before
(i^in vcsiTriav, wnen bombs v.ete i||@@||dawn yesterday, when bombs were
j moppin ovei scartered aiess The||@@||dropped over scattered areas. The
GTtnsns lost one dive-bomber and||@@||Germans lost one dive-bomber and
I thiee ofners nero damaged ,||@@||three others were damaged.
I Feilin Ksdio claim- thal in the||@@||Berlin Radio claims that in the
lain a ciinsei in Valetta haiboin was||@@||raid and cruiser in Valetta harbour was
hit and that large fitai were »tatted I||@@||hit, and that large fires were started
in the nock«, aids j||@@||in the dockyards.
On Piiria" evening the l uttwaffe I||@@||On Friday evening the Luftwaffe
attacked Malta s seioriiomes Anri||@@||attacked Malta's aerodromes. Anti-
F uri aft fiie oe~ri overt ona Junk°is and||@@||aircraft fire destroyed one Junkers and
dimaged two and a nurht fightei||@@||damaged two, and a night fighter
damaged anothei raidei||@@||damaged another raider.
On Pridav thiee attress wie made||@@||On Friday three attacks were made
on seiootome° in th* mommg Two |||@@||on aerodromes in the morning. Two
laioers weie seveieh aamagpri hv enti||@@||raiders were severely damaged by anti-
pirciafr fiie '||@@||aircraft fire.
Th° ni'ln isid wa» marie late in |||@@||The main raid was made late in
the afieinoon when bomb3i- and div»- ,||@@||the afternoon when bombers and dive-
bomners attached the aeiodrome»||@@||bombers attacked the aerodromes.
I Bombs « pie riiopoed ovei a widesprejd '||@@||Bombs were dropped over a widespread
I'tea causing civilian damage ,||@@||area, causing civilian damage.
"BAG OV If)'||@@||"BAG OF 16"
Puling the dav iß enemj ancrait||@@||During the day 16 enemy aircraft
ivcie destioved Biitish fighters shot||@@||were destroyed. British fighters shot
down thiee Messelschmitt 109s, two||@@||down three Messerschmitt 109's, two
)unl.eis 88 dive-bombeis and two||@@||Junkers 88 dive-bombers, and two
lunkers 87 s \nti-alrcraft gum ac-||@@||Junkers 87's. Anti-aircraft guns ac-
counted foi si* lunkers 87's one lun||@@||counted for six Junkers 87's, one Jun-
kpis 88 and two JVIesseiSchmitt 109's||@@||kers 88, and two Messerschmitt 109's.
Man\ orhpi enemy airciaft weie||@@||Many other enemy aircraft were
s,"v«relv damageo||@@||severely damaged.
At night anti auuaft (lie destroyed||@@||At night anti-aircraft fire destroyed
a Jnnk»is 88 Fight British aircraft||@@||a Junkers 88. Eight British aircraft
i «.pie lost but one pilot is known to be||@@||were lost but one pilot is known to be
I SR fe||@@||safe.
, fn Maich Buusb fighfrs de||@@||In March British fighters de-
I ^tioye-l 1J enemv sHcraft probably||@@||stroyed 31 enemy aircraft, probably
ficstioveri 20 and damaged f* others||@@||destroyed 20, and damaged 64 others.
Anti-auci^ft fire dcstioyed 21 hm||@@||Anti-aircraft fire destroyed 21 Jun-
I Weis Rnd seien Ai^sserschmitt? piob||@@||kers and seven Messerschmitts, prob-
I ¡>blv nctioved thiee Junkers and||@@||ably destroyed three Junkers, and
| damaged f> Junker« and si^ M»sse)||@@||damaged 25 Junkers and six Messer-
srhmltts||@@||schmitts.
Dilling the month iáü peison- were||@@||during the month 230 persons were
I killed in raids||@@||killed in raids.
The King has assumed rhe Colonelcy||@@||The King has assumed the Colonelcy-
| in-Chief of the Royal Aitlllery on||@@||in-Chief of the Royal Artillery on
I Malta He has sent a message to the||@@||Malta. He has sent a message to the
Goveinoi Lieutenant-General Sir||@@||Governor, Lieutenant-General Sir
William Dobbie expressing admhation||@@||William Dobbie, expressing admiration
foi the ies|stanc of the «ei"icp men||@@||for the resistance of the service men
and civilians of Malta to au attacks||@@||and civilians of Malta, to air attacks.
An Italian submarine has sunk a,||@@||An Italian submarine has sunk a
tankei bound foi Malta||@@||tanker bound for Malta.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17817210 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. THEODORE||@@||MR. THEODORE
FINK DEAD||@@||FINK DEAD
MELBOURNE, Sunda v-Mr||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunda v-Mr
Theortoie Fink chanman of du||@@||Theodore Fink chairman of directors
ectois of the Herald and Wefkly||@@||of the Herald and Weekly
Times Ltd, and one of Mel-||@@||Times Ltd, and one of Mel-
bourne's besi -known ritucnsj||@@||bourne's best-known citizens
died PI h's home, Wecmile Lan||@@||died at his home, Weemale Lan
scll Koad, Tooiak last msnt at||@@||sell Koad, Toorak last night at
the age of 86 i||@@||the age of 86.
Mr Tink was a membei ol rhu||@@||Mr Fink was a member of the
legal film of Fin',. Best, and Millet||@@||legal firm of Fink, Best, and Miller.
Toi 10 years he was a nicmLei of the||@@||For 10 years he was a member of the
Legislative Asscmblj and h?d octu||@@||Legislative Asscmbly and had
pied many public posi ion||@@||occupied many public positions.
He v <>s bom at Guernsej Chan-||@@||He was bom at Guernsey, Chan-
nel Islanos on July 3 1855 anr ii is||@@||nel Islands, on July 3 1855 and was
the son of Mi TUas's Fin' vho came||@@||the son of Mr TMoses Fink who came
M Victoiio with ivis fpuulv in I8n0||@@||to Victoria with his family in I860.
Mr Theodo»e Fink, v as rou'-iteo i*||@@||Mr Theodo»e Fink, was educated at
Seivinç his anieles to Mi i f-ai||@@||Serving his articles to Mr J Farmer,
mn sohcltoi he was »amitl^d to||@@||solicitor, he was admitted to
pidctirp in 1377 He gave raiticut1||@@||practice in 1877. He gave particular
attention to company ?nd conimeiclal||@@||attention to company and commercial
lavv||@@||law.
He was a. delegpte to the Xmper(al||@@||He was a. delegate to the Imperial
Piess Conference in 1901, and to ihn||@@||Press Conference in 1909, and to the
Canada T Picss ronfeience in 1120||@@||Canadian Press Conference in 1920.
He was one oi th» ouginal msmbei-.||@@||He was one of the original members
in london of (he Empire PIPSS Union||@@||in London of the Empire Press Union
founded ¡n 1009 and in 10J9 was||@@||founded ¡n 1909 and in 1929 was
rhahman of the Austiahan section hi||@@||chairman of the Australian section. In
1112 ha was a delegate to the Biiti-n||@@||1912 ha was a delegate to the British
Univerritv Conference||@@||Universitv Conference.
Mi Fink mai ried Mirs Wate Isaacs||@@||Mi Fink married Miss Kate Isaacs,
daughtei of the late Mi Georg-1||@@||daughter of the late Mr George
Isaacs, South Yana One son Goi||@@||Isaacs, South Yarra. One son Gordon,
don, was killed on Gilhpo'i Theip||@@||was killed on Gallipoli. There
nie two othei sons Roland «nd Ttwi||@@||are two other sons, Roland and Thorold.
old, and two daughiPrs Hilda (His R||@@||and two daughters, Hilda (Mrs R
D Flliotn and Maigeiy (Mi- Vf M||@@||D Elliott) and Margery (Mrs W M
Timmins) Mrs Fink died in 1923||@@||Timmins). Mrs Fink died in 1923
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17818438 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY PILOT'S||@@||SYDNEY PILOT'S
..DAKING||@@||DARING
Pursuit of. Junkers||@@||Pursuit of Junkers
LONDON, Oct. l8 (A.A.P.).||@@||LONDON, Oct. 18 (A.A.P.)--
Plight-Lieutenant I. J. Esplín,||@@||Flight-Lieutenant I. J. Esplin,
27, of Sydney, pilot of a Beau||@@||27, of Sydney, pilot of a Beau-
flghter, shot down a Junkers ,88||@@||fighter, shot down a Junkers 88
after an 80-mile chase- across||@@||after an 80-mile chase across
the English Channel yesterday||@@||the English Channel yesterday
morning.||@@||morning.
j .He was so determined that the||@@||He was so determined that the
enemy should not escape that he put||@@||enemy should not escape that he put
an arm out into the 300 m.pji. slip-||@@||an arm out into the 300 m.p.h. slip-
stream, risking injury, to clean his oil||@@||stream, risking injury, to clean his oil-
covered windscreen.||@@||covered windscreen.
The Beauflgbter was returning from||@@||The Beaufighter was returning from
! night patrol when he spotted the||@@||night patrol when he spotted the
j Junkers. His cannon set fire to the||@@||Junkers. His cannon set fire to the
j enemy plane.||@@||enemy plane.
j ''A stream of oil was sprayed back||@@||"A stream of oil was sprayed back
I oo to my windscreen, which was com-||@@||on to my windscreen, which was com-
pletely covered," said i'llg'ht-liieuteu||@@||pletely covered," said Flight-Lieuten-
| ant JEsplin. .'!. opened my vision pane!||@@||ant Esplin. "I opened my vision pane!
and was able to follow the Hun by||@@||and was able to follow the Hun by
lookiug sideways. But when L tried||@@||looking sideways. But when I tried
to gel him in my gunfight again S||@@||to get him in my gunsight again I
j could see nothing. I put my hand||@@||could see nothing. I put my hand
| through the clear vision panel, and||@@||through the clear vision panel, and
. managed io scrape away the oil Just||@@||managed to scrape away the oil just
outside the gunsight. The wind pres-||@@||outside the gunsight. The wind pres-
sure was *o great I thought it was '||@@||sure was so great I thought it was
j going to bleak my wrist. Then X gave||@@||going to bleak my wrist. Then I gave
j the Junkers mole bursts, and he blew||@@||the Junkers more bursts, and he blew
i up. We were only a few feet above||@@||up. We were only a few feet above
I the sea."||@@||the sea."
j NEW Ä-A-A.**. SQUADRON||@@||NEW R.A.A.F. SQUADRON
Ihe most recently-fbimed ft A A P||@@||The most recently-formed R.A.A.F.
Spitfiie squad ion is now on opera-||@@||Spitfire squadron is now on opera-
tions from au Aeiodiome neai London||@@||tions from an Aerodrome near London.
Fhght-1 leuteuanus J ft Hatteu||@@||Flight-Lieutenants J. R. Ratten,
ti oro Hobart and J W Yarra||@@||from Hobart, and J.W. Yarra,
DP M irom Grafton (NSW) are||@@||D.F.M. from Grafton (N.S.W.), are
shepheidmg the newcomers on oper||@@||shepherding the newcomers on oper-
a tiona||@@||ations.
Flight-Lteuieu&at flatten is al pie||@@||Flight-Lieutenant Ratten is at pre-
sent acting as sguadion-tommander||@@||sent acting as squadron-commander.
. The coromandel is Squadion-Leadei||@@||The commander is Squadron-Leader
F V> Morello an Englishman The||@@||F. V. Morello, an Englishman. The
i oQUadj on h8s made fout escoi t 01||@@||squadron has made four escort or
diiersionan flights without encoun-||@@||diversionary flights without encoun-
tering- stiff opposition which baa||@@||tering stiff opposition, which has
pleased the experienced as they con||@@||pleased the experienced, as they con-
tend it takes quite a few sweeps foi||@@||tend it takes quite a few sweeps for
the best of pilots Lo develop' Fligfit||@@||the best of pilots to develop." Flight-
Lleutenuut Yat ra a thin 19-year-old i||@@||Lieutenant Yarra, a thin 19-year-old,
Is a foimei Grafton 'Examlnei «p||@@||is a former Grafton "Examiner" ap-
pientice piuiiei with 12 enemy planes||@@||prentice printer, with 12 enemy planes
to his credit Most of these weze shot||@@||to his credit. Most of these were shot
doTvn at Malta||@@||down at Malta.
I Thiee experienced Polish flight||@@||Three experienced Polish flight
I pilots weie very helpful du.-ing the||@@||pilots were very helpful during the
j squidron's foi-mation in Scotland||@@||squadron's formation in Scotland.
Tile average age of the pilots is||@@||The average age of the pilots is
about 21||@@||about 21.
i Among them ate Pi lot-Off) cei s R||@@||Among them are Pilot-Officers R.
1 J Darcey of Hobart a son or Senator||@@||J. Darcey, of Hobart, a son of Senator
1 Hichaid Daicey (Lab Tas ) Pilot||@@||Richard Darcey (Lab., Tas.), Pilot-
I Officeis AGB Blumer of Croydon||@@||Officers A. G. B. Blumer, of Croydon
(NSW) and F T Tbornlev of||@@||(N.S.W.), and F. T. Thornley, of
Ruistville (NSW) Seigeants R C||@@||Hurstville (N.S.W.), Sergeants R. C.
Poid of Richmond Rivet (NSW;||@@||Ford, of Richmond Rivet (N.S.W.),
ft G Clemesha of Sydney C R||@@||R. G. Clemesha, of Sydney, C. R.
Leith of nose Bay J H Ferguson||@@||Leith, of Rose Bay, J. H. Ferguson,
or Newcastle L J Banbell of Bun||@@||of Newcastle, L. J. Hansell, of Bun-
gonia (NSW) G J Whitetord of||@@||gonia (N.S.W.), G. J. Whiteford, of
Can bei ia F R McDeimott of Lis||@@||Canberra, F. R. McDermott, of Lis-
I moie (NSW) N P Swift of Waua||@@||more (N.S.W.), N. P. Swift, of Warra-
wee iNSWi and fi M Faiker oi||@@||wee (N.S.W.), and H. M. Parker, of
Lnveiell (NSW > and Coipoial Wai-||@@||Inverell (N.S.W.), and Corporal Wal-
te! Yeates who was a first-grade Pet-||@@||ter Yeates, who was a first-grade Pet-
ersham cricketei||@@||ersham cricketer.
The squadion is gradually getting||@@||The squadron is gradually getting
fcogethei all-Ausuallan ground clews||@@||together all-Australian ground crews.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17819619 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER FINDING AT¡||@@||MURDER FINDING AT
INQUEST||@@||INQUEST
The Oitv Coroner, Mr Ore-m yes||@@||The City Coroner, Mr Oram, yes-
terdav found that Mis Mary Made-||@@||terday found that Mrs. Mary Made-
line Hassett, 48, bad been mindered||@@||line Hassett, 48, had been murdered
bjr Peggrv Turner 34 Domestic, at||@@||by Peggy Turner, 34, domestic, at
Balmain on May 7 She was com-||@@||Balmain on May 7. She was com-
mitted foi Ulai '||@@||mitted for trial.
Bernard J?'rancis fabei 63, old-agf '||@@||Bernard Francis Faber, 63, old-age
pensioner, who with Peggy Turnet j||@@||pensioner, who with Peggy Turner
had been charged with having mm- j||@@||had been charged with having mur-
dered Mis Has'-ett. was duchar gen.||@@||dered Mrs. Hassett, was discharged.
Mrs Hassett wa." found in a house||@@||Mrs. Hassett was found in a house
in Curtis Ruad. Balmain suffering||@@||in Curtis Road, Balmain, suffering
fiom head injuues on May 8 and sne |||@@||from head injuries on May 8 and she
d.ea the same day||@@||died the same day.
Di Stratford Sheldon said Mis Has- i||@@||Dr. Stratford Sheldon said Mrs. Has-
sect had a fractuted .skull and inluiie.||@@||sett had a fractured skull and injuries
to the brain, consistent with blows !||@@||to the brain, consistent with blows
fiom a hammer||@@||from a hammer.
Detect ive-_ei gean t Tut net said||@@||Detective-sergeant Turner said
Pegey Tuinei admitted having struck||@@||Peggy Turner admitted having struck
Wrs. Hassett with a hummer, adding||@@||Mrs. Hassett with a hammer, adding:
"She would not let me lest She||@@||"She would not let me rest. She
got on my nerves X had jumps in||@@||got on my nerves. I had jumps in
tile head "||@@||the head."
m i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17819652 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.MUSSOLINI'S||@@||MUSSOLINI'S
THREATS||@@||THREATS
Pressare on||@@||Pressure on
^.-' France !||@@||France
«"B*, STAKT CORRESPONDKNT,||@@||OUR STAFF CORRESPONDENT,
WV-LIAM FITTER. t||@@||WILLIAM FITTER.
LONDON, May 27.-Relations j||@@||LONDON, May 27.—Relations
between the A.ds and Vichy have I||@@||between the Axis and Vichy have
been the subject of the wildest||@@||been the subject of the wildest
speculation, following: the black- .||@@||speculation, following the black-
mail and gangster negotiations||@@||mail and gangster negotiations
which were initiated after the||@@||which were initiated after the
return of M. Laval to power in I||@@||return of M. Laval to power in
Unoccupied France '||@@||Unoccupied France.
Weli-mformed quarters do fiot |||@@||Weli-informed quarters do not
anticipate any real .Franco-1||@@||anticipate any real Franco-
Italian breach||@@||Italian breach.
The cardinal tactor m Axis-Vichy i||@@||The cardinal factor in Axis-Vichy
relations is that Hitler s word is law.,||@@||relations is that Hitler s word is law,
and that Hitler havs installed M Laval i||@@||and that Hitler has installed M. Laval
im the dual purpose of pafeguaramg |||@@||for the dual purpose of safeguarding
Germany's western front while he is i||@@||Germany's western front while he is
engaged against Russia, and of seem- ¡||@@||engaged against Russia, and of secure-
mg an agieement foi the lomt Franco||@@||ing and agreement for the joint Franco-
German defence of the Pi ench Empire I||@@||German defence of the French Empire.
Marshal von Rundsfed-'s aruval m j||@@||Marshal von Rundstedt's arrival in
Pans after M Laval's elevation re-1||@@||Paris after M. Laval's elevation re-
suited in the ^organisation of the I||@@||sulted in the reorganisation of the
defences in the ocoupied -piuLoiips |||@@||defences in the occupied territories.
Simultaneouslv rhe Gestapo's sut veil -||@@||Simultaneouslv the Gestapo's surveil-
lance was tightened up Theiefore it||@@||lance was tightened up. Therefore it
can be said that Hitler has achieved||@@||can be said that Hitler has achieved
the first part of h.s pian and is now '||@@||the first part of his plan and is now
concentrating on the second||@@||concentrating on the second.
M lavai and Marfehal Petain the||@@||M. Laval and Marshal Petain, the
Hpa-d of the French State are ]||@@||Head of the French State, are
obviously hesitating The»' fear thal||@@||obviously hesitating. They fear that
such undiEguisaWe collaboration with I||@@||such undisguisable collaboration with
Germany will not onlv result in a '||@@||Germany will not onlv result in a
Franco-Ameiican bleach but possiblv ,||@@||Franco-American breach, but possibly
hostilities against Britain||@@||hostilities against Britain.
So Hitlei has turned on "the heat ¡||@@||So Hitler has turned on "the heat."
Hi« puppet Mussolini inspires the I||@@||His puppet Mussolini inspires the
reneweo shour_> toi funis Coisico '||@@||renewed shouts for Tunis, Corsica,
and Nice and King Victor 'Emanuel J||@@||and Nice, and King Victor Emanuel
emerges fiom retirement in oidei to||@@||emerges from retirement in order to
inspect the Fascist legions who aie||@@||inspect the Fascist legions who are
drawn up threateninglv m Northern||@@||drawn up threateningly in Northern
Italy '||@@||Italy.
The out come can onlv be guevsed at, j||@@||The outcome can only be guessed at,
but it is expeelea that tile most likel'v j||@@||but it is expected that the most likely
' solution" will be «me kind of||@@||"solution" will be some kind of
Pranco-Geiman protection foi the||@@||Franco-German protection for the
French colonies and limited contes- |||@@||French colonies and limited conces-
sions for Tialv in Tunis||@@||sions for Italy in Tunis.
REPORTED fJAMAN MOVES '||@@||REPORTED ITALIAN MOVES
(Aunalian asocial*«. Pies«- ¡||@@||(Australian Associated Press.)
The Daily Telegraph says thal||@@||The "Daily Telegraph" says that
reports that Italy has oemanded the||@@||reports that Italy has demanded the
immediate cession of Nice and Coi||@@||immediate cession of Nice and Cor-
sica bv France must be taken wilh||@@||sica by France must be taken with
great resene as must also the ipports||@@||great reserve as must also the reports
that Mussolini has massed 3001)00||@@||that Mussolini has massed 300,000
troops on the Fiencti front*»i||@@||troops on the French frontier.
The Dally Maa on the connaît||@@||The "Daily Mail," on the contrary,
«ates that 300 000 Italian uoops aie||@@||states that 300,000 Italian troops are
expected to move agamst Nice and||@@||expected to move against Nice and
Corsica at any moment following le||@@||Corsica at any moment, following re-
ports that Vichy ft iii i eiert demands,||@@||ports that Vichy will reject demands
bv ItRh tot the« immediate cession '||@@||bv Italy for their immediate cession
and also Tor the ¿evjsion of the »talus .||@@||and also for the revision of the status
of Italians in Tunisia M kaval||@@||of Italians in Tunisia. M. Laval,
the Frew h Premiei is îepoiieo to be||@@||the French Premier, is reported to be
RSiepable to negotiate onlv on 1 uni.sia||@@||agreeable to negotiate only on Tunisia.
The Zmich correspondent of the||@@||The Zurich correspondent of the
British united Piess says it is officially||@@||British United Press says it is officially
announced in Rome that Kiius Victoi||@@||announced in Rome that King Victor
Emmanuel reviewed irooos at Alps- .||@@||Emmanuel reviewed troops at Ales-
sandria ana that Ciown Punce Hum- I||@@||sandria, and that Crown Prince Hum-
heit revieweo Slackshirts at nan||@@||bert reviewed Blackshirts at San
Remo The Daily Expiess coi res-||@@||Remo. The "Daily Express" corres-
pondent on the "Preñen tioutier nu||@@||pondent on the French frontier fur-
ther states that a Royal inspection of||@@||ther states that a Royal inspection of
Italian fr-oopr was also made at Tuun||@@||Italian troops was also made at Turin.
Alessandria is a tew miles from the||@@||Alessandria is a yew miles from the
.Fiench fiontiei and San Remo is||@@||French frontier and San Remo is
opposite Corsita||@@||opposite Corsica.
A Vichy report slates thai ¡he Chief||@@||A Vichy report states that the Chief
of the French Slate Marshal Petam||@@||of the French State, Marshal Petain,
"will review iVench Uoops at Chateau||@@||will review French troops at Chateau-
roux m the Indie Depai raient 1o||@@||roux, in the Indre Department, to-
daj||@@||day.
M Lava) yesteidav lepoiied I« Mai||@@||M. Laval yesterday reported to Mar-
sha] Petain on his week-end negotia-||@@||shal Petain on his week-end negotia-
tions with the Germans 1n Paris in||@@||tions with the Germans 1n Paris, in
which new Axis demands are repotted||@@||which new Axis demands are reported
to have been ratsed Mai sha) Petalu||@@||to have been raised. Marshal Petain
and M Laval also tecened Admiral||@@||and M. Laval also received Admiral
nrteva Resident-Genei a) of Tunisia||@@||Esteva, Resident-General of Tunisia,
who aimed in Viohv yesreidav||@@||who arrived in Vichy yesterday.
TURKS WATCHFUL,||@@||TURKS WATCHFUL.
The Diplomatic Coriespondent ol||@@||The Diplomatic Coriespondent ol
' The Times says There is a gene-||@@||"The Times" says: " There is a gene-
ral impression in the Meditenanean||@@||ral impression in the Meditenanean
region that the Am«- Is piepaung out||@@||region that the Axis is preparing out-
standing military and naval efforts||@@||standing military and naval efforts
"fheie The Turkr are watihful Ihe I||@@||there. The Turks are watchful, the
Spaniaids expectant Ihe Poittigue.se |||@@||Spaniaids expectant, the Portuguese
anxious and the ButKli l«Uvy alen||@@||anxious and the British Navy alert.
Some of the evidence however is of||@@||Some of the evidence, however, is of
aouotful value The Italian clnmoui ,||@@||doubtful value. The Italian clamour
Coi Fiench spoils riMV meielv De an||@@||for French spoils may merely bean
attempt to levive the Dur» s witheied||@@||attempt to revive the Duce's withered
laurels or exact a high puce foi ihei||@@||laurels or exact a high price for the
italian cannon foddei which Hitlei||@@||Italian cannon-fodder which Hitler
hopes to use in Russia It if hardly I||@@||hopes to use in Russia. It is hardly
the moment foi Geimanv to assist I||@@||the moment for Germany to assist
Italy in wrecking Ihe policy of Franco I||@@||Italy in wrecking the policy of Franco-
Gennan collaboration'||@@||German collaboration."
The 'Daily Telegraph state* lhat|||@@||The "Daily Telegraph" states that
there aie Indications that ihe Gei||@@||there are indications that the Ger-
mans aie piessing M Laval foi||@@||mans are pressing M. Laval for
facilities al Bi/,eil» although the Ger .||@@||facilities at Bizerta, although the Ger-
mans are ti eadine wanh as 1hey do '||@@||mans are treading warily as they do
not want a lupture betwepn Vu hy and |||@@||not want a rupture between Vichy and
th? United States which would iollow I||@@||the United States which would follow
the suuender of the Fiench Fleet oi||@@||the surrender of the French Fleet or
North African possessions to the tMs||@@||North African possessions to the Axis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17820351 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRANSFERS TO THE||@@||TRANSFERS TO THE
A.I.F.||@@||A.I.F.
CANBERRA, Tuesday -Membcis oí||@@||CANBERRA, Tuesday -Members of
the Citizens' Military 1'oiccs wishing||@@||the Citizens' Military Forces wishing
to transfer to the AIF should nsply||@@||to transfer to the A.I.F. should apply
to theil commanding officcis, not to||@@||to their commanding officers, not to
outside lenuithig depots||@@||outside recruiting depots.
Ibis 'i.as made clcai to-night by||@@||This was made clear to-night by
the Minister foi the Army, Mr Foi de,||@@||the Minister for the Army, Mr. Forde,
who said that instructions on the pio||@@||who said that instructions on the pro-
cedure to te followed in ai ranging||@@||cedure to be followed in arranging
tiansfeis would be sent without delay||@@||transfers would be sent without delay
io commpnding officers ot the militai y||@@||to commanding officers of the military
unit: Until these instiuctions arri»'||@@||units. Until these instructions arriv-
rd, the office s would make l_sLs of||@@||ed, the officers would make lists of
men wishing to tianafei.||@@||men wishing to transfer.
For trie tim; being, Mi Foi ce said,||@@||For the time being, Mr. Forde said,
it vas nnpci tant that men shaula îe||@@||it was important that men should re-
main with the units with whir li the"||@@||main with the units with which they
weie ti arning Nothing could te||@@||were training. Nothing could be
allowed to dislocate tiaining but, a"||@@||allowed to dislocate training, but, as
soon as the necessarv machineiy foi||@@||soon as the necessary machinery for
making the ti?nsfers was worked out,||@@||making the transfers was worked out,
men '«ishmg to join the A 1 F would||@@||men wishing to join th A.I.F. would
be abb to do so||@@||be able to do so.
Besides the number of militia men||@@||Besides the number of militia men
who had already placed theil narros||@@||who had already placed their names
on the A.I F reserve, repoits indicated||@@||on the A.I.F. reserve, reports indicated
that theip would be a flced of new||@@||that there would be a flood of new
applications The AIF lcseive w*s||@@||applications. The A.I.F. reserve was
cieated to cope with the rush to join||@@||created to cope with the rush to join
tnn force when Japan enteied the||@@||this force when Japan entered the
war Steps vere now being tak^n to||@@||war. Steps were now being taken to
enable mimbeis of the i"eene to be-||@@||enable members of the reserve to be-
come full members of the A.IJT.||@@||come full members of the A.I.F.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17822547 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! CIVILIAN SHOT||@@||CIVILIAN SHOT
ON RANGE||@@||ON RANGE
I --||@@||
Hit hy Machine-gun||@@||Hit by Machine-gun
i Buller||@@||Bullet
A man whose name is belicvrl||@@||A man whose name is believed
in he Reynolds was ?cctdentallv||@@||to be Reynolds was accidentally
shot dunns militai v manopiivte?||@@||shot during military manoeuvres
,ai a ians? nm Liverpool vet>||@@||at a range near Liverpool yes-
'icidav||@@||terday.
The police li?»,» been told that the||@@||The police have been told that the
man we.s sitting a tenet to catch tab||@@||man was setting a terget to catch rab-
1 bit" on the rang? when h» got. in the||@@||bits on the range when he got in the
line of fire ot machine-gun piirtic||@@||line of fire of machine-gun practice.
<i bullet went through cn» of hn||@@||A bullet went through one of his
!itn« end then enteren his bed»?||@@||arms and then entered his body.
i He W3« npeiil-d on in Ti'eiprol||@@||He was operated on in Liverpool
Hospital s-esterriav uno last nish! h)s||@@||Hospital yesterday, and last night his
(onoition »iss s->iioi's Pol're wei«? no1||@@||condition was serious. Police were not
able to mreivien him tn learn h'»||@@||able to interview him to learn his
I full ni» Of||@@||full name.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17823430 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BAKING AT NIGHT I||@@||BAKING AT NIGHT
I MAY GRASE I||@@||MAY CEASE
1 ... (||@@||
I Regulation Reported I||@@||Regulation Reported
j PFÏRTH Sunday -N\ght-bak||@@||PERTH, Sunday.—Night-bak-
|mg of bread may ha prohtbiied||@@||ing of bread may be prohibited
i throughout Austialia||@@||throughout Australia.
Bakers tn Peith have been agitat-||@@||Bakers tn Perth have been agitat-
ing foi I he intioduction of da^ baking||@@||ing for the introduction of day baking
and met vesterriav to discuss theil||@@||and met yesterday to discuss their
campaign||@@||campaign.
Thev wpie Infoimed »t the meet-||@@||They were informed at the meet-
ing bv an office] of the Department||@@||ing by an officer of the Department
of War Oifftntsatlon of Industry thal||@@||of War Organisation of Industry that
the fedeial Allnlstei for Toabour Mi||@@||the federal Minister for Labour, Mr.
Wa id had prepared a regulation to||@@||Ward, had prepared a regulation to
piohibit night baking throughout||@@||prohibit night baking throughout
Austi alia||@@||Australia.
The legulation they were told||@@||The regulation, they were told,
would be submitted io the Vodeial||@@||would be submitted to the Federal
Cabinet this week for approval||@@||Cabinet this week for approval.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17823566 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SGT.-PÏLOT CLIFFORD||@@||SGT.-PILOT CLIFFORD
DEAD||@@||DEAD
-«||@@||
Hie death Is announced oí the toi mor Rtfbv||@@||The death is announced of the former Rugby
Union play« M Clltlord wita wau a sergeant||@@||Union player M Clifford who was a sergeant-
pilot In tho R A A r Clifford s parents have||@@||pilot in the R A A F. Clifford's parents have
buen notified that he was killed on duty||@@||been notified that he was killed on duty.
Clifford was ctceptlonally popular both In||@@||Clifford was exceptionally popular both in
the cricltet and football worlds He waa a||@@||the cricket and football worlds. He was a
fine iull-bair- and prolific noil kicker Clifford||@@||fine full-back and prolific goal-kicker. Clifford
visited England with the 1919 Australian Rugby||@@||visited England with the 1939 Australian Rugby
Union team which owinc to tho war returned||@@||Union team which, owing to the war, returned
without playing a match||@@||without playing a match.
Soon aftci his retuin to Australia he||@@||Soon after his return to Australia he
pnllited In the R A A F and served In Ung||@@||enlisted in the R A A F and served in Eng-
land He had recently returned to Australia||@@||land. He had recently returned to Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17823763 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MARJORIE LAWRENCE||@@||MARJORIE LAWRENCE
| IN (.OOO VOICE||@@||IN GOOD VOICE
NPW YORK Sept 3 (A "v P I||@@||NEW YORK Sept 3 (A.A.P.) —
Miss Mai |oile J Awictite the Austia||@@||Miss Marjorie Lawrence the Austra-
han singer who ha« been ill foi I1»||@@||lian singer who has been ill for 15
month« with paitial psralysis will||@@||months with partial paralysis will
bioadcast next Sunday||@@||broadcast next Sunday.
Ihe JSe« Yoik Woiid-lelpgiam||@@||The New York "World-Telegram"
ay« that hei \oice Is bettet than j||@@||says that her voice is better than
eiei p"ith one ro the long lest She1||@@||ever partly due to the long rest. She
V9s stricken with psialysis two||@@||was stricken with paralysis two
month«, attej hei marriage to Di||@@||months after her marriage to Dr.
King and she was compelled io tan||@@||King and she was compelled to can-
ce\ engagement.-, wirb the Metic-iioli||@@||cel engagements with the Metropoli-
tan Opeia Home while abe had||@@||tan Opera House where she had
I grinect eminence||@@||gained eminence.
Miss r »wrence is si ill mulei goin||@@||Miss Lawrence is still undergoing
i Ihe Kenn«' treatment and she pays||@@||the Kenny treatment and she pays
la ti ibu te to Sistei Kenny who peí i||@@||a tribute to Sister Kenny, who per-
sonally sui ei vised hei case and taught||@@||sonally supervised her case and taught
1 Di King how to continue the triot||@@||Dr. King how to continue the treat-
ment||@@||ment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17823791 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KARLSRUHE||@@||KARLSRUHE
j RAID||@@||RAID
Large Bomber||@@||Large Bomber
Force||@@||Force
íaONWOfV, Sept. 3 (A.A.P.,.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 3 (A.A.P.).—
.«« strooff force of R.A.F. bombers||@@||A strong force of R.A.F. bombers
Ja st nifibt raMed Karlsruhe, one||@@||last night raided Karlsruhe, one
of tbe chief cities of the Rhine||@@||of the chief cities of the Rhine-
.and.||@@||land.
Eight bombers are missing. Re||@@||Eight bombers are missing. Re-
! curnirig crews reported many||@@||turning crews reported many
| la rg-e fires and a pa 11 oí smoke||@@||large fires and a pall of smoke
j rising ro 8,000ft.||@@||rising to 8,000ft.
I Two enemy fighters weie destroyed.||@@||Two enemy fighters were destroyed.
, The German High Command bays||@@||The German High Command says
that the Karlsiuhe civil population I||@@||that the Karlsruhe civil population
| suffeied losses. Damage was done to j||@@||suffered losses. Damage was done to
I the inner city. Six enemv machines '||@@||the inner city. Six enemy machines
were brought down |||@@||were brought down.
I Othei 111311161800" targets weie at- ,||@@||Other Rhineland targets were at-
i tacked in addition to Karlsuihe, wplch '||@@||tacked in addition to Karlsruhe, which
has a. population of 1»H,000||@@||has a population of 148,000.
Karlsruhe if> an important iiniispon '||@@||Karlsruhe is an important transport
| centre and junction ot the east-west !||@@||centre and junction of the east-west
railway from Munich ano south-west I||@@||railway from Munich and south-west
'Germany to Strasbouig »cid France,1||@@||Germany to Strasbourg and France,
and also the north-south line from '||@@||and also the north-south line from
Mannheim and the Ruht io Italy ano J||@@||Mannheim and the Ruht to Italy and
Switzerland There aie extensive j||@@||Switzerland. There are extensive
marshalling yards in addition to coal.||@@||marshalling yards in addition to coal
and timber transport by rivei baxges '||@@||and timber transport by river barges
and also many itnporcant factories. >||@@||and also many important factories.
Moscow Radio says that a large toi- ¡||@@||Moscow Radio says that a large for-
I matiOH o£ bombéis i aided Warsaw on'||@@||mation of bombers raided Warsaw on
I Tuesday nigh! 1 «ige fi íes broke out, I||@@||Tuesday night. Large fires broke out,
partícula) ly m the region of the O-ei||@@||particularly in the region of the Ger-
j man headquai teri Twent.y-foui large||@@||man headquarters. Twenty-four large
fires and 30 smallei ones were ob||@@||fires and 30 smaller ones were ob-
served, as well as, 10 explosions near!||@@||served, as well as 10 explosions near
¡three huge raliway .stations All the I||@@||three huge railway stations. All the
Soviet airciaft i«turned||@@||Soviet aircraft returned.
A Canadian bombci ciew which I||@@||A Canadian bomber crew which
took part in Tuesday night's raid on I||@@||took part in Tuesday night's raid on
the Saar, landed in Ottawa just 24 j||@@||the Saar, landed in Ottawa just 24
I hours aftei having bombed, some of||@@||hours after having bombed some of
Germany's chief Industrial targets||@@||Germany's chief industrial targets.
The flight to Canada, l>egun as soon ,||@@||The flight to Canada, begun as soon
as the bomhsr and its ciew had ai- I||@@||as the bomber and its crew had ari-
rived back in England, maiks a new,||@@||rived back in England, marks a new
development in Royal Canadian Ali||@@||development in Royal Canadian Air
Force planning h, wes cairied out||@@||Force planning. It was carried out
.so that fliers fresh from fighting over||@@||so that fliers fresh from fighting over
Euiope could tell the Canadian people||@@||Europe could tell the Canadian people
what thousands of other Canadian '||@@||what thousands of other Canadian
fliers were doiog on the ai)' front. |||@@||fliers were doing on the air front.
The Secretary foi Air, Sir Aichi||@@||The Secretary for Air, Sir Archi-
Ibald Sinclair, hioadcasting lo .Europe,||@@||bald Sinclair, broadcasting to Europe,
said to-day thal Germany's »anspart||@@||said to-day thal Germany's transport
system was one »f the Allied au !||@@||system was one of the Allied air
forces' main targets, i||@@||forces' main targets.
Allies within Geunaov could help||@@||Allies within Germany could help
by sabotage One barge sunk s?nd one||@@||by sabotage. One barge sunk and one
port destroyed or damaged meant||@@||port destroyed or damaged meant
chat, the railway«,, already overtaxed,||@@||that the railways, already overtaxed,
would be forced co transport more||@@||would be forced to transport more
material.||@@||material.
Two enemy raiders sveie destroyed j||@@||Two enemy raiders were destroyed
i last night when theie was slight||@@||last night when there was slight
I enemy activity ovei eastern and|||@@||enemy activity over eastern and
north-eastern England ,||@@||north-eastern England.
Some incendiary bombs weie||@@||Some incendiary bombs were
dropped in two dlsuint-s bin little||@@||dropped in two districts but little
damage was done.||@@||damage was done.
I si'RRtsivnKeei) TO BOV||@@||SURRENDERED TO BOY
j One oí chu two bombers was||@@||One of the two bombers was
i crippled trom the giound and landed||@@||crippled from the ground and landed
nea)' a church,,narrowly .rnsssing trees.'||@@||near a church, narrowly missing trees.
! Four, of the crew were unln.lm'ed.-Theyi||@@||Four, of the crew were uninjured. They
I set fire to the aircraft and gave them||@@||set fire to the aircraft and gave them-
i selves up to a boy A Home Guard||@@||selves up to a boy. A Home Guard
lates took rhem into custody.||@@||later took them into custody.
I Toe othei raider wa« shot down ovei||@@||The other raider was shot down over
' the sea.||@@||the sea.
I Residentf of a south-eaat coa.su town||@@||Residents of a south-east coast town
heard the R.A P. In action persistently||@@||heard the R.A F. in action persistently
in northern Prance at midnight and |||@@||in northern France at midnight and
at í a in. to-day. Tánemy searchlights||@@||at 4 a.m. to-day. Enemy searchlights
j were active and the "crump" of B.A.F.||@@||were active and the "crump" of R.A.F.
| tombs shook towns on the British side||@@||bombs shook towns on the British side
of the Channel.||@@||of the Channel.
Thl* morning two enemy slrtcraft||@@||This morning two enemy aircraft
¡dropped bombs AI places on the east||@@||dropped bombs at places on the east
j and south coasts Fighters shot, down||@@||and south coasts. Fighters shot, down
. one.||@@||one.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17824148 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OK PAPAL||@@||DEATH OF PAPAL
COUNTESS||@@||COUNTESS
The death occuned ycieidav.||@@||The death occurred yesterday,
at the age of 84 yeajs of Coun-||@@||at the age of 84 years, of Coun-
tess Eileen Mai ie Freehül, who||@@||tess Eileen Marie Freehill, who
wa« made a Papal Countess bv||@@||was made a Papal Countess by
Pope Pius XI following her||@@||Pope Pius XI, following her
active participation in the Syd-||@@||active participation in the Syd-
ney Eucharistie Congress in||@@||ney Eucharistic Congress in
1928||@@||1928.
Counie-,« Piechill who died at||@@||Countess Freehill, who died at
Lewisham pnvale hospital was the||@@||Lewisham private hospital was the
widow of the late Fnncis Bede Fiee||@@||widow of the late Francis Bede Free-
hill founder of the Svdney legal film||@@||hill, founder of the Sydney legal firm,
Pieehill Hollingdale and Co Shs||@@||Freehill, Hollingdale, and Co. She
was a gencious benefactoi of Catho-||@@||was a generous benefactor of Catho-
lic institutions and chantie«- and took||@@||lic institutions and charities, and took
a special intere«l in the Westmead||@@||a special interest in the Westmead
Boys Home||@@||Boys Home.
Among buildings which she endowed||@@||Among buildings which she endowed
were the towei of Si lehn« College||@@||were the tower of St John's College,
Sydnev Univeisitv of which hci hus-||@@||Sydney University, of which her hus-
band had been a Fellow and the||@@||band had been a Fellow, and the
Seretti Metnonal Chapel at fh«||@@||Seretti Memorial Chapel at the
Catholic Seminai v, Manlv||@@||Catholic Seminary, Manly.
The funeial will leive loi Waveilev||@@||The funeral will leave for Waverley
Cemetery to-da\ aftei a leouicm mas«||@@||Cemetery to-day, after a requiem mass
al St Maiys Cathedial at 9 am||@@||at St Mary's Cathedral at 9 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17825219 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DUTCH FREEDOM||@@||DUTCH FREEDOM
RADIO||@@||RADIO
j T ONDON June 25 t A A P i - A |||@@||LONDON June 25 (A A P ) - A
Dutch Fieeoom Radio calling itself toe||@@||Dutch Freedom Radio calling itself the
I Notenbraker" tNutcrackei) came on||@@||Notenbraker" (Nutcracker) came on
the air for the frist time last night||@@||the air for the first time last night.
It staited when the German-con||@@||It started when the German-con—
nollen Hiheisum station closed down,||@@||trolled Hilversum station closed down,
| and used the same wavelength afiei i||@@||and used the same wavelength after
playing tne Dutch National Anthem, I||@@||playing the Dutch National Anthem,
I with which it also closed the broaa- |||@@||with which it also closed the broad-
cast |||@@||cast.
A voice wa' hoaid uigmg Dutch- t||@@||A voice was heard urging Dutch-
men to bp brave and deieimmed||@@||men to be brave and determined.
'When the Queen returns shp must|||@@||'When the Queen returns she must
find the people made wortny through||@@||find the people made worthy through
. tnal," said the announcer||@@||trial," said the announcer.
I He added that the station would||@@||He added that the station would
bioadoast daily I||@@||broadcast daily.
I Queen Wilhelmina of the Neihei-,||@@||Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether-
i lands, and Crown Princess Juliana !||@@||lands, and Crown Princess Juliana,
i»nd her two daughters, have aruvedl||@@||and her two daughters, have arrived
. at Lee (Massachusstts) iiom Ottawa||@@||at Lee (Massachusetts) from Ottawa.
Thev will spend a summer holidav on||@@||They will spend a summer holiday on
I an estate leased by Princess Juliana |||@@||an estate leased by Princess Juliana.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17827622 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INVASION THREAT TO||@@||INVASION THREAT TO
AUSTRALIA||@@||AUSTRALIA
HEW YORK March 31 * A A P 1||@@||NEW YORK March 31 ( A. A. P.)
-"The mspned leadeiship of||@@||"The inspired leadership of
Geneial MacAuhvu gives the||@@||General MacArthur gives the
United Nations a leasonable||@@||United Nations a reasonable
chance of holding Austialia, but||@@||chance of holding Australia, but
the pictuie in the Pacific is not||@@||the picture in the Pacific is not
veiv bnghc ' said Mi Cecil||@@||very bright. ' said Mr. Cecil
Biown, of Columbia Rioari||@@||Brown, of Columbia Broad-
oasting Sysiem m a broadcast||@@||casting System in a broadcast
fiom San Fianusco on his ie~||@@||from San Francisco on his re-
tuin fiom Austialia||@@||turn from Australia.
It would be hldin» the fads to||@@||"It would be hiding the facts in
sav other than this-the United Stales||@@||any other than this — the United States
at this moment is in the most serious||@@||at this moment is in the most serious
position In ni hisloiy ' he continued||@@||position in its history," he continued.
Howevei, tlwe aie genuine lcason*||@@||However, there are genuine reasons
for seeing; leasonable hope in the Fai||@@||for seeing reasonable hope in the Far
East||@@||East.
'The gieacest single victoiv achieved||@@||'The greatest single victory achieved
bv the tJnited Nations so fai was the||@@||by the United Nations so far was the
appointment of General MacArthui||@@||appointment of General MacArthur.
Hy a Rinfrle act, Piesident Roosevelt||@@||By a single act, President Roosevelt
tianbformed ths whole situation in||@@||transformed the whole situation in
the south-west racific from pn almnit||@@||the south-west Pacific from an almost
hopelsss one into a reasonable chance||@@||hopeless one into a reasonable chance
lo hold Australia.||@@||to hold Australia.
"1 am convinced that the Japanese||@@||"I am convinced that the Japanese
will Fttompt to invade Australia. They||@@||will attempt to invade Australia. They
will attempt to take Poit Moresby.||@@||will attempt to take Port Moresby,
New Caledonia, and Pi ii. Thev will||@@||New Caledonia, and Fiji. They will
be foi red to assault New Zealand,||@@||be forced to assault New Zealand,
and attempt to capture Darwin.||@@||and attempt to capture Darwin,
Townsville. Sydni'w and Melbourne||@@||Townsville, Sydney and Melbourne.
A.I.F. PRAISE»!||@@||A.I.F. PRAISED.
"1 was with the Austialian troops||@@||"I was with the Australian troops
in Syria and Singapore. Thev flRht||@@||in Syria and Singapore. They fight
like madmen, with a, daring (hat||@@||like madmen, with a daring that
niakes chilis run up and down youi||@@||makes chills run up and down your
spine."||@@||spine."
Mr. Blown said ihat Geneial||@@||Mr. Brown said that General
MacAirhurs chances would depend on||@@||MacArthur's chances would depend on
the support given him by America.||@@||the support given him by America.
"Thousands of aiicraft must be al||@@||"Thousands of aircraft must be at
his disposal, as well as scoies of thou-||@@||his disposal, as well as scores of thou-
sands of experlly-jrained American||@@||sands of expertly trained American
soldiers, and to win It is obvious thal||@@||soldiers, and to win it is obvious that
tens of thousands of American boy¡||@@||tens of thousands of American boys
must die," he declared. "There can be||@@||must die," he declared. "There can be
no help for thpt. I have seen enough||@@||no help for that. I have seen enough
of ths Japanese and Italian operations||@@||of the Japanese and Italian operations
to say that such sacrifices will be||@@||to say that such sacrifices will be
essential, and death is far more pie||@@||essential, and death is far more pre-
ferable than sublection to the axis."||@@||ferable than subjection to the axis."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17805876 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||
i BOtVll) PLOTS JN||@@||BOMB PLOTS IN PALESTINE
I LONDON. April ?.4 f A.A.P.I.-The ¡||@@||LONDON. April 24 (A.A.P.)-The
] Jerusalem correspondent of "The||@@||Jerusalem correspondent of "The
Times" reports the discovery of bomb||@@||Times" reports the discovery of bomb
1 plots against senior British police ]||@@||plots against senior British police
! officers. . I||@@||officers.
After the Assistant Uispector-Gene- ¡||@@||After the Assistant Inspector-Gene-
ral iif Police had backed lils car out I||@@||ral of Police had backed his car out
i of a 8a raise, in ihe German colony, j||@@||of a garage, in the German colony,
nu Arab .servant picked up, fiom the |||@@||an Arab servant picked up, from the
| driveway, two slicks of Rslignile, bound||@@||driveway, two sticks of gelignite, bound
together with a detnnatoi. which ex-||@@||together with a detonator which ex-
ploded m his hand« and- killed him||@@||ploded in his hands and killed him.
An investigation showed that thp||@@||An investigation showed that the
bomb had been altachcd beneath HIP||@@||bomb had been attached beneath the
cai. and so connected thal, it would||@@||car, and so connected that it would
explode when the car's current wa.«||@@||explode when the car's current was
lurnea on||@@||turned on.
Children la toi reponed to rhe police||@@||Children later reported to the police
(hill theie wa.s a. suspicious object on||@@||that there was a suspicious object on
the toad near the house of the In-||@@||the road near the house of the In-
spector-General of Police. The police||@@||spector-General of Police. The police
i'oiiiici a huge bomb, fillec' with 70||@@||found a huge bomb, filled with 70
.sticks of selifiinte. attached io a lons||@@||sticks of gelignite attached to a long
wire, bv which ii, could have b?cn||@@||wire by which it could have been
operated irom a nearbv open field.||@@||operated from a nearby open field.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17795645 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCHANGE OF||@@||INTERCHANGE OF
ARMY MEN||@@||ARMY MEN
-4||@@||
General Lavarack's||@@||General Lavarack's
Expectation||@@||Expectation
I icutenanl-Genci-fil Sic John||@@||Lieutenant-General Sir John
lavarack, newly-appointed||@@||Lavarack, newly-appointed
commander of one of th« two||@@||commander of one of the two
srmies that have been estab-||@@||armies that have been estab-
lished in Australia, ,said in||@@||lished in Australia, said in
Sydney "yesterday that he was||@@||Sydney yesterday that he was
sure Australians and A met leans||@@||sure Australians and Americans
.weie going to be very happy||@@||were going to be very happy
comrades in aims.||@@||comrades in arms.
The boirit of competition between||@@||The spirit of competition between
them which was sure to pi ¡se, woulo||@@||them which was sure to arise, would
b- Rood for both||@@||be good for both.
He said that he thought thal" as||@@||He said that he thought that as
much «?« possible would bs done to||@@||much as possible would be done to
.interchange offlceis between both||@@||interchange officers between both
ermies. This nad been done between||@@||armies. This had been done between
Hie Australian and American Armies||@@||the Australian and American Armies
an Fiance in 1918; at the battle of||@@||in France in 1918; at the battle of
.Hamel on Jul> 4, 1918, about 1,000||@@||Hamel on July 4, 1918, about 1,000
.Americans went into ?ction with the||@@||Americans went into action with the
4th Austiaiian Division, of which he||@@||4th Austiaiian Division, of which he
.was chief staff officei Tt was pftei||@@||was chief staff officer. It was after
this fight that s Diffgei made the cele-||@@||this fight that a Digger made the cele-
brated comment" "The Yanta aie||@@||brated comment: "The Yanks are
nice boys but a bit iou»h "||@@||nice boys but a bit rough."
OFFENSIVE-MINDE» .||@@||OFFENSIVE-MINDED.
General Lavai pck, who ha«! non||@@||General Lavarack, who has now
conferred with General MacAithm||@@||conferred with General MacArthur
thiee timer, said he had got the im||@@||three times, said he had got the im
piession that Geneial MacAithui wai||@@||pression that General MacArthur was
very offenswe-minded||@@||very offensive-minded.
T think we all are he added I||@@||"I think we all are," he added,
'Geneial MatAithur is alive io the||@@||"General MacArthur is alive to the
jiscessity foi the highest standaid of||@@||necessity for the highest standard of
Training, and so aie we all Genera)||@@||training, and so are we all. General
"Blamev wa-; unowned in the Middle||@@||Blamey was renowned in the Middle
JE?sl for his insistence on this Gene-||@@||East for his insistence on this. Gene-
ral MacArthui is insistent too on||@@||ral MacArthur is insistent too, on
close co-operation between Piicraft||@@||close co-operation between aircraft
und land foices, which is amatlei with I||@@||and land forces, which is a matter with
T/hich the A IF paiticulailv is seized||@@||which the AIF particularly is seized.
Tile pait of thp A IF which his||@@||"The part of the AIF which his
rome back is a iullv-equippcd ¡amy'||@@||come back is a fully-equipped army,"
BEid Geneial t?var?ck "The Al?||@@||said General Lavarack. "The AIF
ran help the units at home hy lending||@@||can help the units at home by lending
officeis who have been on acti\e sei||@@||officers who have been on active ser
?vice There must be a lot of th's||@@||vice. There must be a lot of this
lending "||@@||lending."
General Isvaiack said that the||@@||General Lavarack said that the
AIP was \ery keen aLout mfllti allon||@@||AIF was very keen about infiltration.
' One difficulty in Syiia," he explained||@@||"One difficulty in Syria," he explained,
' was that the French had tanks and||@@||"was that the French had tanks and
"*e had. none and in the flat countiv||@@||we had none, and, in the flat country,
tve weie at a rtiaidvantage So we ¡||@@||we were at a disadvantage. So we
?employed (ho laches the lipanpee ¡||@@||employed the tactics the Japanese
have used exceot that ve weie work-||@@||have used, except that we were work-
ing nmcnç rocks m'teid of pingle I||@@||ing among rocks instead of jungle."
"GET INTO TRAINING" I||@@||"GET INTO TRAINING"
the whole nation said Geneial |||@@||"The whole nation," said General
"t/»varack '«moula nor/ get into Uain||@@||Lavarack, "should now get into train
"ins, "t mind rooy ana soul to stick||@@||ing, in mind, body and soul, to stick
U out-to take it- wheipvei thev »re '||@@||it out-to take it wherever they are.
T leel sine that ve will nor /all behind||@@||I feel sure that we will not fall behind
The people of Britain when it comes tn||@@||the people of Britain when it comes to
btanding firm "||@@||standing firm."
Aftei ¿cinc m command in the||@@||After being in command in the
"Ubvan deseir aitei the captuie rf||@@||Libyan desert after the capture of
Geneiah Noame pnd O Connoi, Gene||@@||General Neame and O'Connor, Gene
r?l La\aiack commanded the whole of||@@||ral Lavarack commanded the whole of
the fore" in the field oui ins the Synan||@@||the force in the field during the Syrian
csmpai^n, except foi one column in||@@||csmpaign, except for one column in
the east||@@||the east.
He flew to T?v? in Febmaiv by way||@@||He flew to Java in February by way
of the Andaman Islands and Sumatra,||@@||of the Andaman Islands and Sumatra,
dodging lsiains Japanese squsdions||@@||dodging raiding Japanese squadrons.
Aftei e^aminnv» the situation in Java||@@||After examining the situation in Java
he flew fiom Bandoeng to Broome kv||@@||he flew from Bandoeng to Broome by
night in a passenger pl?ns which had||@@||night in a passenger plane which had
1o tske of fiom a pock-m?ikcd aeio||@@||to take of from a pock-marked aero
«itoma H* c?me on from Bloome to||@@||drome. He came on from Broome to
Melboiirn° m fti Ameucpn tombei||@@||Melbourne in an American bomber.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794479 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WELCOME" TO .JAPANESE ARMY||@@||"WELCOME" TO .JAPANESE ARMY
The documents and papers i||@@||The documents and papers
which had- been seized, Mr. [||@@||which had been seized, Mr.
I Forde said, purported io show I||@@||Forde said, purported to show
I that certain people in Australia j||@@||that certain people in Australia
¡intended to make contact wit h j||@@||intended to make contact with
' rhe Japanese Army at the||@@||the Japanese Army at the
i moment of an invasion ot Aus- ,||@@||moment of an invasion ot Aus-
i tra lia. I||@@||tralia.
I "Tile documents spC out elabórate||@@||The documents set out elaborate
j plans for sabotage ni. vulnerable points||@@||plans for sabotage of vulnerable points
in this country, and describe methods||@@||in this country, and describe methods
.calculaied to make resistance to the||@@||calculated to make resistance to the
| Japanese impossible." he continued.||@@||Japanese impossible." he continued.
I "Plan«; for the assassination of||@@||"Plans for the assassination of
: prominent people are set out.||@@||prominent people are set out.
j "FRIENDS AND LIBERATORS"||@@||"FRIENDS AND LIBERATORS"
"One document puiports to be a||@@||"One document purports to be a
I pioclamation with the heading, 'Au.s||@@||proclamation with the heading, 'Aus-
i ralla First Government welcomes to||@@||tralla First Government welcomes to
this country, as friends and liberators, i||@@||this country, as friends and liberators,
the Japanese leaders and Army.' j||@@||the Japanese leaders and Army.'
"The military authorities had been |||@@||"The military authorities had been
j investigating the activities ol the j||@@||investigating the activities of the
I so-called Australia First movemcni I||@@||so-called Australia First movement
'for a considerable» time. 'Ihe nrrests||@@||for a considerable time. 'The arrests
j took place rs ii result of these investi||@@||took place as a result of these investi-
gâtions.||@@||gations.
I ".Tlefore associating themselves with||@@||"Before associating themselves with
j any movement, people should assure||@@||any movement, people should assure
Themselves that it is bona fide, and||@@||themselves that it is bona fide, and
j docs not. under a pleasing name, act||@@||does not. under a pleasing name, act
i as a cloak for subversive activities.||@@||as a cloak for subversive activities.
"We shall stand no Quislings.||@@||"We shall stand no Quislings.
whether they come from the highest||@@||whether they come from the highest
I or the lowest."||@@||or the lowest."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17828154 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. DECORATED IN||@@||DECORATED IN
yiELD||@@||FIELD
25'*Allied Airmen||@@||25 Allied Airmen
Honoured||@@||Honoured
SOlVreWHERE IN AUSfRA||@@||SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRA-
LEA Thursdav -On a flying fie'd||@@||LIA. Thursday.— On a flying field
in a flont-llne aiea LieutrnanL||@@||in a front-llne area Lieutenant
General Biett Commander-in||@@||General Brett Commander-in
Chief of the Allied An Fotces m||@@||Chief of the Allied An Forces in
the Sourh-west Pacific yesteirtav||@@||the South-west Pacific yesterday
decorated 22 American aumen||@@||decorated 22 American airmen
and one ÀuaUahan-Flight||@@||and one Australian.—Flight
Lieutenant Robeit Nixon Dalkin||@@||Lieutenant Robert Nixon Dalkin
Whose award of the "DFC Ma«||@@||Whose award of the "DFC was
iccently announced||@@||recently announced
Brigadiei General Smeed wa in||@@||Brigadier General Sneed was in-
vested with the Silver Star in hospital||@@||vested with the Silver Star in hospital
wirrie he is sufleiing f'om d"ngu«||@@||where he is sufleiing from dengue
fevei Majot Robert D Van Au*en||@@||fever. Major Robert D Van Auken
of Savts Virginia wa« not pres'nt tn||@@||of Saxis Virginia was not present to
recehe his Silvei Star||@@||receive his Silver Star
the Ameiicans detoiafri sveie||@@||the Ameiicans decorated were
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE||@@||DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSS Captains O F Kisei anc Ti||@@||CROSS Captains G. E. Kiser and R.
L Morn^v Fust I leutcnant E||@@||L Morrissey; First Lieutenant B.
Morehead S»cono Lieutenant «, T||@@||Morehead; Second Lieutenant A. T
House iLn||@@||House jun.
DISTINGUISHED fLY-JixG CROSS||@@||DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS
1ND OAK LFAF CLUSTER lecuiu||@@||AND OAK LEAF CLUSTER (equiva-
lent to bar> Maioi H Whitfieln||@@||lent to bar) Major H. Whitfield
SILVER SI AR Brigadier Genet» i||@@||SILVER STAR; Brigadier General
A I Sneed Major D Van Aua«n||@@||A. L. Sneed; Major D. Van Auken.
I (abseilt) Captains E H Blanton V.||@@||(absent ) Captains E. H. Blanton, W.
i Coss W J Hennon G F Ki««i ana||@@||Coss, W. J. Hennon. G. F. Kiser and
| J J Kui2«l Fh'i lieutenants ) H||@@||J. J. Kruzel; First lieutenants J. H.
Posten ß S Brown and V h White||@@||Posten; ß. S. Brown, and V. K. White,
i Second Li*ut« nants H J Martin R||@@||Second Lieutenants H. J. Martin; R.
K" Werner and *, J "Reynold« Pr||@@||K. Werner, and A. J. Reynolds; Pri-
vate F T Garvev||@@||vate F. T. Garvey.
I PURPLE HEART. Fust t!fHil(>n»ni||@@||PURPLE HEART. First Lieutenant
IC C Johnson Sccohd LiMitptiam K||@@||C. C. Johnson Second Lieutenants; K.
ID Blown W «. Chapman C T||@@||D. Brown; W. A. Chapman; C. T.
. Johnson||@@||Johnson.
I SOLDIERS MED-L Tus! U»u||@@||SOLDIERS MEDAL First Lieu-
tenant E C Hubhaid Private w||@@||tenant E. C. Hubhard; Private W.
Rav»nscr«ft||@@||Ravenscroft.
.URMFf\ ON FJFID||@@||AIRMAN ON FIELD.
Australian and Anifiicpn «lrmrn||@@||Australian and American airmen
wete lined Up in hollo * sous te Anvrl||@@||were lined up in hollow sousre, Ameri-
can Kittvln'il ^ghtci iin.d thr "m||@@||can Kittykawk fighters, lined the Aero-
niome and Austiali"n Wuo'on «"iib||@@||drome. and Australian Hudson bomb-
eis flew oveihcad||@@||ers flew overhead
Announcing the a «aid« on n*rit||||@@||Announcing the awards on behalf
of Piesirfent Roosevelt Lieutenant||@@||of President Roosevelt Lieutenant
General Brett said I wl h io dircc||@@||General Brett said " I wish to direct
the attention of the men upon tilt||@@||the attention of the men upon the
ground to the pait they plâV m sun«||@@||ground to the part they played in giving
the men who leceive these a wami iii«||@@||the men who receive these awards the
oppoittinirv to distinguish fnem"lve||@@||opportunity to distinguish themselves
Only bv the efflciont laboiu i»rrlU||@@||Only by the efficient labour, careful
worl and Intense interest of ihr nvn||@@||work and intense interest of the men
on the ground i fhi> mad» losib .||@@||on the ground is this made possible
I Thf man in the ali bv his own or||@@||The man in the air by his own per-
Foml efioit takes pdvantagr of th«||@@||sonal effort takes advantage of the
opportunité «o given||@@||opportunity so given"
l The action for which Riicrriti||@@||The action for which Brigadier-
i Geneial Sneed was awaidcd ihr St' cr||@@||Geneial Sneed was awarded the Silver
Star vas not disclosed||@@||Star was not disclosed
Ci'CPo FOR VAI OUR||@@||Ci'CPo FOR VAI OUR
Among the citations of «.(neniar,||@@||Among the citations of American
an men werf -||@@||airmen were:-
Lieutenant Maitin On Mnch I'||@@||Lieutenant Martin, On March 14.
although gieatly outnumbpiea he ni'||@@||although greatly outnumbered he dis-
played gi eat coolnec-, and r-oi!r«2,i||@@||played great coolness, and courage
against enemv bombéis near Horn I||@@||against enemy bombers near Horn Is-
land He silenced foul gunnel s el||@@||land. He silenced four gunners of
j enemi planes and then shot donn i«||@@||enemy planes and then shot down one
bombei||@@||bomber
Lieutenant Reynolds In »ipiJi n»||@@||Lieutenant Reynolds In April he
was leading a flight oí Kittvh i||@@||was leading a flight of Kittyhawks
and he shot down one enemy bombo||@@||and he shot down one enemy bomber,
attarksd and cilppled anothet rhln||@@||attacked and crippled another which
another pilot promptly shoi dom.||@@||another pilot promptly shot down
Lieutenant Reynolds then ihm no-r||@@||Lieutenant Reynolds then shot down
I an enemv Zero in flames display i||@@||an enemy Zero in flames displaying
i finp determination aggressiven«-^ e||@@||fine determination aggressiveness and
I courage||@@||courage
Private Gaiiéy On Mauh 16 du||@@||Private Garvey, On March 6 dur-
ing a Tapanese aitack on an RA A.||@@||ing a Japanese attack on an R.A.A.F
? aeiodrome he was struc'«. by shrapnt||@@||aerodrome he was struck by shrapnal
' but he attempted to pull to cmrr||@@||but he attempted to pull to cover
8n Australian soldier cilticallv v"||@@||an Australian soldier critically woun-
,oed and when unable to no w hn||@@||ded and when unable to do so him-
self soufthi aid to arcompli.sn th«||@@||self sought aid to accomplish the
. rast These action exemplinet s||@@||task. These action exemplified a
Ispiiii of comradeship in the hli'fi <?||@@||spirit of comradeship in the highest
I aegree||@@||degree
I PHILIPPINES HKROtSftl||@@||PHILIPPINES HEROISM
Lieutenant Posten: In an air flijiíi||@@||Lieutenant Posten: In an air flight
over Sulla Bay, Luzon, on March 3,||@@||over Sulia Bay, Luzon, on March 2,
he "strafed" enemy bargu, uanspcw,||@@||he "strafed" enemy barges. transports
and troops successfully, -win:-* uxom||@@||and troops successfully, while accom-
panying another planr carryin» bimh||@@||panying another plane carrying bombs
Major Whitfield: weather crtker.||@@||Major Whitfield: weather officer;
He lepeatedly fiew old, unarmed pline*.||@@||He repeatedly flew old, unarmed planes.
íequisitloneri from civilians fttwcen.||@@||requisitioned from civilians between
Bataan and .certain supply position»||@@||Bataan and certain supply positions
[and ferried vital'wai materUUo com-||@@||and ferried vital war material to com-
bat zone in Bataan.||@@||bat zone in Bataan.
| Lieutenants, Brown a no White, litt*||@@||Lieutenants, Brown and White, They
displayed extraordinary hcrolshi in *||@@||displayed extraordinary heroism in a
night night, in which Kittyh-v;»«||@@||night flight, in which Kittyhawks
dive-bombed and '"strafed" to prevent||@@||dive-bombed and '"strafed" to prevent
the enemy landing behind the Ameri-||@@||the enemy landing behind the Ameri-
can lines on Bataan on t*ebiuar>' 2'||@@||can lines on Bataan on February 23,
Nina enemy barges were destiojed and||@@||Nine enemy barges were destroyed and
the landing party broken up||@@||the landing party broken up
Lieutenant. House: At Horn tslant||@@||Lieutenant House: At Horn Island
on March U, aftnr shooting «iort.i *||@@||on March 14. after shooting down a
Zero in combat, he discovered, when||@@||Zero in combat, he discovered, when
attacking a Zero which was on Vhf||@@||attacking a Zero which was on his
tail of his squadron-coninvF.ndcri||@@||tail of his squadron-commanders
plane, that his guns weir, .iamnicí||@@||plane, that his guns were jammed
With complete disregard for his own||@@||With complete disregard for his own
safety. Lieutenant House nulled into||@@||safety. Lieutenant House pulled into
close formation with the Zein prw||@@||close formation with the Zero and
dragged his left wing throush th«.||@@||dragged his left wing through the.
Zero's cockpit, cutting it in half anti||@@||Zero's cockpit, cutting it in half and
losing about four feet of hil left ivtn»||@@||losing about four feet of his left wing
Lieutenant House managed to fly ^||@@||Lieutenant House managed to fly
miles and land his plane without fur-||@@||miles and land his plane without fur-
ther damage.||@@||ther damage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17822663 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEROES OF||@@||HEROES OF
JAVA||@@||JAVA
Silver Stars for||@@||Silver Stars for
U.S. Fliers||@@||U.S. Fliers
I MELBOURNE Monday -.||@@||MELBOURNE Monday
Tule ven American officers and||@@||Eleven American officers and
men have been awarded the S)l||@@||men have been awarded the Sil-
vei «Stai decoration, by oider of||@@||ver Star decoration, by order of
President Roosevelt foi biavpiv||@@||President Roosevelt for bravery
in aenal flghtin» over lava m||@@||in aerial flghting over Java in
Februaiy au aie now on duty||@@||February. all are now on duty
in Australia||@@||in Australia
General Headqnaueis of the||@@||General Headquarters of the
South-west Pacific* mea an-||@@||South-west Pacific area an-
nounced the awaids to-day||@@||nounced the awards to-day
One gioup to receive a star c*.ch, ,||@@||One group to receive a star each
consisted of Captain Donald M Keiser||@@||consisted of Captain Donald M Keiser
(Detioit), rhst Lieutenant Melvin A||@@||(Detioit), First Lieutenant Melvin A
McKenzie íJnhnsbuiy Velmont) and||@@||McKenzie (Johnsbury Vermont) and
Seigeant William Sage (New Albaiiv,||@@||Sergeant William Sage (New Albany,
Indian u||@@||Indiana)
On Tebruaiv »0 s flight of flying||@@||On February 30 a flight of flying
foiuesses had 111st returned io theil||@@||fortresses had just returned to their
bp*e at Malang .lava fiom a bomb-||@@||base at Malang, Java from a bomb-
ing mission when 10 lapanese 7eio||@@||ing mission when 10 Japanese Zero
fighters sivept o\ei the field in «,||@@||fighters swept over the field in a
strafing attack lieutenant lames||@@||strafing attack. Lieutenant James
Tem who was standing by his ah -||@@||Ferry, who was standing by his air
ciaft was setiously \",ound«?o||@@||craft was seriously wounded
RESCUED UNDER FIRE||@@||RESCUED UNDER FIRE
Ihe citation bv the Commande! of||@@||The citation by the Commander of
the Allied Air Fokps in the South-||@@||the Allied Air Forces in the South-
west Pacifie aica Lieutenant-General||@@||west Pacifie area Lieutenant-General
Biett stated In complete disiegaid.||@@||Brett stated " in complete disregard
of theil own safety Captain Kelsei,||@@||of their own safety Captain Keiser,
Lieutenant McKenzie, ind Sergeant||@@||Lieutenant McKenzie, and Sergeant
Sage ian to the wounded offlcei ana||@@||Sage ran to the wounded officer and
cairied him through a hail of lead to||@@||carried him through a hail of lead to
a sand-bagged sheltei 150 vaids||@@||a sand-bagged shelter 150 yards
away saving his life at the ilsk of||@@||away saving his life at the risk of
theil own *||@@||their own"
Captain Keisei pipvioush had been||@@||Captain Keiser previously had been
awaided the Distinguished Plying||@@||awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross foi his achievements in a bomb-||@@||Cross for his achievements in a bomb-
ing laid in which ie\eial Japanese||@@||ing raid in which several Japanese
transpoits weie damaged and enemy||@@||transports were damaged and enemy
'hoie supplies burned during th»||@@||shore supplies burned during the
Japanese landing in Iingajen Gulf||@@||Japanese landing in Lingayen Gulf
«n thp Philippine«||@@||in the Philippines
Silvei Stars wer«- swaid»d Second||@@||Silver Stars were awarded. Second
Lieutenants Robot L Fern (co-||@@||Lieutenants Robert L. Ferry (co-
pilot) lawrence F Gtidnei (na\i||@@||pilot) lawrence E. Gardner (navi-
gatoi ) and El 1ml J Nossum (bom||@@||gator ) and Erling J. Nossum (bom-
bardiei) StafT-Saigeants Carl W||@@||bardier) Staff-Sergeant Carl W.
rhrashei icngineei-gunnel 1 ana||@@||Thrasher, (Engineer-gunner) and
Raymond P Lagatilf (radio-gunnei),||@@||Raymond P. Legault (radio-gunner),
and Piivates tFnst Class) James M||@@||and Privates (First Class) James M.
Henderson tengineei-gunnel) and I||@@||Henderson (engineer-gunner) and
E Barran (1 adin-gunnfr)||@@||E Barran (Radio-gunner)
SANK DESTROYFH||@@||SANK DESTROYER
While loading bombs foi n mission||@@||While loading bombs for a mission
against the enemv on Febiuarv 19, an||@@||against the enemy on February 19, an
aii-iaid alaim gundea warning ot||@@||air-raid alarm sounded, warning of
the appioach of enemy dive bomben||@@||the approach of enemy dive bombers
Without waiting foi the íemainder||@@||Without waiting for the remainder
of rhe loimatlon Geneial Brett's cita-||@@||of the formation General Brett's cita-
tion stated thi« ciew took off and||@@||tion stated this crew took off and
proceeded through bad wcathei to tin||@@||proceeded through bad weather to the
coastal iiea uheie the picsencr of||@@||coastal area where the presence of
lapanese naval \essels had been te||@@||Japanese naval vessels had been re-
poited Fiom an extieme altitud»,||@@||ported. From an extreme altitude,
and thiough layers of clouds which||@@||and through layers of clouds which
made obsen ation difficult they sighted||@@||made observation difficult they sighted
an enemv destioyei A bombing um||@@||an enemy destroyer. A bombing run
was peiformed on the elusive taiget,||@@||was performed on the elusive target,
and the bombs released with unerring||@@||and the bombs released with unerring
skill bv the bombardiei shuck along||@@||skill by the bombardier struck along
the entire length of the de >troyei Th»||@@||the entire length of the destroyer. The
bombs buist with such devastating||@@||bombs burst with such devastating
eftect th3l the destioyei was almost||@@||eftect that the destroyer was almost
lifted out of the water befoip it sank||@@||lifted out of the water before it sank
Lieutenant Gaidner's home is in||@@||Lieutenant Gardner's home is in
Maywood (Nebiaskai Seigeant||@@||Maywood (Nebraska) Sergeant
Thrasheis in Philomath (Oregon),||@@||Thrashers in Philomath (Oregon),
Sergeant I-eeaults m Brooklyn (New||@@||Sergeant Legault's in Brooklyn (New
York) and Piivalp Rairan s in Sha||@@||York) and Private Barran's in Sha
mokin (Fenns«, lvaniaï||@@||mokia (Pennsylvania)
EIGHT OVER RAI!||@@||FIGHT OVER BALI
A Silvei Stai was awarded to Tust||@@||A Silver Star was awarded to First
1 ieutpnant Gene L Bound foi meii||@@||Lieutenant Gene L Bound for meri-
toiious dutv in an aeiial engagement||@@||torious duty in an aerial engagement
ovet Ball in Febmai«, He was at-||@@||over Bali in February. He was at-
tacked by a large formation of enemv||@@||tacked by a large formation of enemy
Zero fighteis Aftei duving on* one||@@||Zero fighters After driving off one
enemv nlane he vigorously attacked||@@||enemy plane, he vigorously attacked
two Zpios which vt ore coming up undct||@@||two Zeros which were e coming up under
ai. American plane shooting do«?m||@@||an American plane shooting down
one In the ensuing action Lieu-||@@||one. In the ensuing action Lieu-
tenant Bounds plane was damaged||@@||tenant Bound's plane was damaged
and he was foiced to make a delayed||@@||and he was forced to make a delayed
paiachute lump landing in a tiee,||@@||parachute jump landing in a tree,
wheie he hung foi 4S minutes before||@@||where he hung for 45 minutes before
being íescued by natives Lieutenant||@@||being rescued by natives. Lieutenant
Bound s herne Is in Dallas (Texas)||@@||Bound's home is in Dallas (Texas)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17795674 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NCJÄSE'S HEROISM |||@@||NURSES HEROISM
! IN BURMA||@@||IN BURMA
¡WJEOOING EVG D£A.TH¡||@@||WEDDING EVE DEATH
I OUR WAR CORRESPONDENT IN j||@@||OUR WAR CORRESPONDENT IN
BURMA.||@@||BURMA.
I MANDALA?', April 2.-Little ¡||@@||MANDALA , April 2.-—Little
I Hi.ulum, a Rachin nurse, who j||@@||Htulum, a Kachin nurse, who
was shortly to have been mar- j||@@||was shortly to have been mar-
I ried »nd who had been carina |||@@||ried and who had been caring
foi- Chinese wounded tn one oí j||@@||for Chinese wounded in one of
the American Baptist Mission's ¡||@@||the American Baptist Mission's
i bamboo hospital huts hidden in!||@@||bamboo hospital huts hidden in
: the hills, has been found dead in |||@@||the hills, has been found dead in
j a track which she had votun- j||@@||a truck which she had volun-
| leered lo drive 80 milos along a||@@||teered to drive 80 miles along a
I mountain road in a race to get I||@@||mountain road in a race to get
! desperately neeoed medical sup- j||@@||desperately needed medical sup-
i plies. |||@@||plies.
Eight years ago, when she wa« e ',||@@||Eight years ago, when she was a
nchool girl, hei parents ordered hei j||@@||school girl, her parents ordered her
to m?iT.v a B"_p.lthy trrder in her !||@@||to marry a wealthy trader in her
village, hut her affection w?s for a I||@@||village, but her affection was for a
youth-t nd American-who va*||@@||youth— and American—-who was
studying to he a missionary. When !||@@||studying to he a missionary. When
he left for the United States to con- !||@@||he left for the United States to con-
¡ tlnue his .studies Htulurn became R j||@@||tinue his studies Htulum became a
I junior nur« in the American Baptist '||@@||junior nurse in the American Baptist
I Mission.||@@||Mission.
' Soon ¿he became e staff nur¡=e. ;||@@||Soon she became a staff nurse
¡ porting with Dr. Gordon Seagrave. j||@@||working with Dr. Gordon Seagrave.
i Benlist medio.) leader, and volun-1||@@||Baptist medical leader, and volun-
. teered to go with nim when he formed I||@@||teered to go with him when he formed
, a mobile unit w aid r.he Chinese. ¡||@@||a mobile unit to aid the Chinese.
I Once when cut off hy che Japanese ¡||@@||Once when cut off by the Japanese
¡she walked »act 50 miles with «notherj||@@||she walked back 50 miles with another
nurse to safely. ?. !||@@||nurse to safely.
Recently her lover returned from i||@@||Recently her lover returned from
ths United Stiles ready to start his,||@@||the United States ready to start his,
lite's work snd found faithful Htulurn I||@@||lifes work and found faithful Htulum
waiting lor him. Thiy set a date foi I||@@||waiting for him. They set a date for
their weddin?. Shortly before it was||@@||their wedding. Shortly before it was
to take place Chinese soldiîrs found||@@||to take place Chinese soldiers found
her dead beside the wiecked truck in||@@||her dead beside the wrecked truck in
which she had re «ed to get desperately||@@||which she had reaced to get desperately
needed medical .supplies.||@@||needed medical supplies.
They brought her body back to her||@@||They brought her body back to her
friends, -who dressed hei in her wed-||@@||friends, who dressed her in her wed-
din? dress, while Chinese adorned her||@@||ding dress, while Chinese adorned her
thick black silky hair with flowers es||@@||thick black silky hair with flowers as
a marl, of remembrance.||@@||a mark of remembrance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17795676 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I'HEAVV AITA CK.||@@||HEAVY ATTACK .
! ON BATAAN||@@||ON BATAAN
i Big Eoerjjv Losses;||@@||Big Enemy Losses
I WASHINGTON April 2||@@||WASHINGTON April 2
lAAPI-A heavy Tapanese at-||@@||( A.A.P.) — A heavy Japanese at-
tar k on Bataan Peninsula in the||@@||tack on Bataan Peninsula in the
I Phihopines failed to teach the||@@||Phillipines failed to reach the
main defence lines The de||@@||main defence lines. The de-
' fendeig letaliatcd bv making||@@||fefenders retaliated by making
dering laids deep into enemj||@@||daring raids deep into enemy
. occupied lemtoiy||@@||occupied territory
' v communique i.;sucd b\ Uie Wai||@@||A communique issued by the war
Depaitment yesterdai stated Pignt||@@||Department yesterday stated "Fight-
ins °n BPtaan died down eaily to||@@||ing on Bataan died down early to-
daj Superior enemy numbers sod||@@||day. Superior enemy numbers and
die foiceo .orne of eui outposts to I||@@||fire forced some of our outposts to
> -yltbaitvi » short disten te but no||@@||withdraw a short distance, but no
! m°teri3l change in the situation ia||@@||material change in the situation re-
I Milted||@@||sulted
The eiismy ^ufteied heavv in ml||@@||The enemy suffered heavy casual-
Irles r'hils oui lo=ses vieie dight I||@@||ties, while our losses were slight
> Xhroufhour to-day giound attioni||@@||"Throughout to-day ground action
ion oataan wus limited to inten-he||@@||on Bataan was limited to intensive
inatiol activity with orcsional simp||@@||patrol activity with occasional sharp
clash* iSTfival unit« 3helleri oui !||@@||clashes. Naval units shelled our
Ijo-itions along the west tos-t of j||@@||positions along the west coast of
|Bat"Dn while oive-bombeis att-U^dl||@@||Bataan, while dive-bombers attacked
i oin ironi hnas||@@||our front lines
Tbiie were seveial hui&o&iug eneuiv i||@@||These were several harassing enemy
fids on Coiie^idoj (island fortiess i||@@||raids on Corregidor (Island Fortress
m Msnils Bey) which dio little '||@@||in Manila Bay) which did little
Gam^ge Dining Ihe afternoon íheLu ¡||@@||damage. During the afternoon, these
lattpcls weio accompanied by shelling '||@@||attacks were accompanied by shelling
of oui foitificatlon* oy enenn bntteiies||@@||of our fortifications by enemy batteries
¡ on Cai Ita shore||@@||on Cavite shore
In Mindan?o our fo ces i3iri°d.||@@||In Mindando our forces carried
out two .»pectaculai j aids which||@@||out two spectacular raids which
ipiovcd hlghh successful A small||@@||proved highly successful. A small
numfc_i of out tiocps raided a iapan||@@||number of our troops raided a Japan-
1 ese supph ba"e ne3i Digos in the||@@||ese supply base near Digos in the
Gulf of J)«vao Twenty-two cnemv I||@@||Gulf of Davao. Twenty-two enemy
| warehoiis»'s oontaininsr larg» »tock-, |||@@||warehouses containing large stocks,
of feed sasolene, ammunition and !||@@||of food gasolene, ammunition and
|othsj military »implies, wete bal ned||@@||other military supplies, were burned
I lo the grolind and sever»! vehicle-,||@@||to the ground and several vehicles
and othei hetvy military equipment||@@||and other heavy military equipment
¡reie destioyed Oui foi ces suftereri !||@@||were destroyed. Our forces suffered
no casualties||@@||no casualties
lu the othei laid one 01 oin native||@@||"In the other raid, one of our native
unltr penetrated to the hean of the i||@@||units penetrated to the heart of the
"Hpanese-cccupiert uty of OamLoangi» I||@@||Japanese-occupied city of Oamboanga.
tiking; the enemy completely by ¡>ui||@@||taking the enemy completely by sur-
prise Oui troops destroyed seieial||@@||prise. Our troops destroyed several
machine-gun nests and othei militai y||@@||machine-gun nests and other militairy
installations infllfting neaw tasual||@@||installations inflicting heavy casual
rles Following the raid our troop1'||@@||ties. Following the raid our troops
withdrew v/lthout sny losses||@@||withdrew without any losses
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798282 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SALE OK LIQUOR||@@||SALE OF LIQUOR
ALLEGRO||@@||ALLEGED
Mrs. Kathleen Barry, also known||@@||Mrs. Kathleen Barry, also known
as Kate lieigh, of Lansdowne Street,||@@||as Kate Leigh, of Lansdowne Street,
Surry Hills, appeared before Mr. Wells,||@@||Surry Hills, appeared before Mr. Wells,
SIM,, in the Licensing Court yester-||@@||S.M., in the Licensing Court yester-
day on a chai'gd of having sold liquor||@@||day on a charge of having sold liquor
without a licence.||@@||without a licence.
Constable Curtayne said that when||@@||Constable Curtayne said that when
premises in Pearl Street. Surry Rills,||@@||premises in Pearl Street, Surry Hills,
were searched on the nicht'of July||@@||were searched on the night of July
11, 12 bottles of beer w-:re found on||@@||11, 12 bottles of beer were found on
the floor of 3 bedroom, A small bottle||@@||the floor of a bedroom. A small bottle
of gin wai found undci the mattress||@@||of gin was found under the mattress
of a bad, where a military rifle siso||@@||of a bed, where a military rifle also
W8s found.||@@||was found.
The hearing wa.s adjourned to Sep-||@@||The hearing was adjourned to Sep-
tember 7 to «nable other wltn-=ss;s for||@@||tember 7 to enable other wltnesses for
the defence to give evidence.||@@||the defence to give evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17791210 year 1942 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
HOW TANK ATTACK WAS SMASHED||@@||HOW TANK ATTACK WAS SMASHED
"RealKSing thal this .position I||@@||"Realising that this position
was vital, as its loss would '||@@||was vital, as its loss would
threaten our line of communi- ¡||@@||threaten our line of communi-
cations well to the rear, we I||@@||cations well to the rear, we
withdrew the 19th Battalion j||@@||withdrew the 19th Battalion
from the Mersing area to help |||@@||from the Mersing area to help
l.he 29th," said Major-General!||@@||the 29th," said Major-General
Bennett. .||@@||Bennett.
"This left me with only ttrti of the \||@@||"This left me with only two of the
six battalions left at Mersin*. viilh j||@@||six battalions left at Mersing, with
TAVO at Gemas, in the centre of the '||@@||two at Gemas, in the centre of the
peninsula, and two at ¡vtuar, on the |||@@||peninsula, and two at Muar, on the
west coast. j||@@||west coast.
"It was a worrying business to find '||@@||"It was a worrying business to find
that one had no reserves whatever||@@||that one had no reserves whatever
on the road sector in front of Batu i||@@||on the road sector in front of Batu
Anani, where the Japanese were ex-||@@||Anam, where the Japanese were ex-
pected to prp.ss very hard. But ap- i||@@||pected to press very hard. But ap-
parently the Japanese In the centre, i||@@||parently the Japanese in the centre
near Batu Anani, lied had cnniiRh ¡||@@||near Batu Anam, had had enough
alter the thrashing the :iOfh Battalion||@@||alter the thrashing the 30th Battalion
gave them, and presstue oeesed thora||@@||gave them, and pressure ceased there
more . or less. Rapidly and clever)v |||@@||more or less. Rapidly and cleverly
.he Japanese transferred troops io the i||@@||the Japanese transferred troops to the
Muar iront. j||@@||Muar front.
"Sonn r.fiei the likh Battalion ar- ¡||@@||"Soon after the 19th Battalion ar-
rived near Muar the Japanesp. at- i||@@||rived near Muar the Japanese at-
tacked with tanks. The story of how ¡||@@||tacked with tanks. The story of how
our anti-tani; gunners knocked out||@@||our anti-tank gunners knocked out
the .Tapanes3 tanks ?od, stopped lhe '||@@||the Japanese tanks and, stopped the
Kdvauee h?s been lold. Our gunners I||@@||advance has been told. Our gunners
realised that it wa.s noi. enough io '||@@||realised that it was not enough to
stop enemy tanks, but that chey must1||@@||stop enemy tanks, but that they must
make sure that, they were completely||@@||make sure that they were completely
destroyed. Home of the disabled tank« !||@@||destroyed. Some of the disabled tanks
were fi 'shed off with Mololov cock- ?||@@||were finished off with Molotov cock-
toils.||@@||tails.
"We knew Dial, ¡n rhe Middle East. I||@@||"We knew that, ¡n the Middle East,
German tanks thaD had been stopped !||@@||German tanks that had been stopped
by anti-tank guns had been ix.covei-ri '||@@||by anti-tank guns had been recovered
and repaired by the Germans, and wc I||@@||and repaired by the Germans, and wc I
I were determined that this would' not||@@||were determined that this would not
I happen on our front.||@@||happen on our front.
¡ "Then came the battle of Sakn,||@@||"Then came the battle of Bakri,
I »»/here 1 icutenant-Colonel Anderson's||@@||where Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson's
| 19th Battalion and the remnants of||@@||19th Battalion and the remnants of
j the 'J9th held the road for ¡several||@@||the 29th held the road for several
I days although they were being ai||@@||days although they were being at-
' tacked on all sides. The story of this||@@||tacked on all sides. The story of this
'. battle, in which Colonel Anderson||@@||battle, in which Colonel Anderson
I won HIP vc., has been told before||@@||won the V.C., has been told before.
. "The men who survived fought||@@||"The men who survived fought
I i'ieir way back through the -road||@@||their way back through the road
! blocks established by the Japanese||@@||blocks established by the Japanese
j until they were stopped by H Japanese||@@||until they were stopped by a Japanese
position on the Parit Sulong bridge,||@@||position on the Parit Sulong bridge,
I too stron»» for them to break throitîh.||@@||too strong for them to break through.
j it was after much bitter fighting||@@||It was after much bitter fighting
i there, where rhe enemy onca again||@@||there, where the enemy once again
¡used tanks, that oin men destroyed||@@||used tanks, that our men destroyed
1 their equipment and tried to filter||@@||their equipment and tried to filter
| back in small parties.||@@||back in small parties.
, "Next the Japanese concentrated on||@@||"Next the Japanese concentrated on
i Batn Palin, fai'th«*!' down the west||@@||Batu Pahat, farther down the west
to-si Heie a, (lscwhtf Mon" ihe||@@||coast. Here, as elsewhere along the
west toa.,1 thpi Inndcd men In s, m||@@||west coast, they landed men in sam-
jans which thev had SPITO Tioops||@@||pans which they had seized. Troops
who had just niHrd fiom Cuglano||@@||who had just arrived from England
and weie qiule unused 1i MM?"nn||@@||and were quite unused to Malayan
conditions hao thr sectoi hcu and||@@||conditions had the sector here and
thev WPip i nsw cssful in c'idi st||@@||they were unsuccessful in their at-
tempt lo dun the "ii?mv a landing al||@@||tempt to deny the enemy a landing at
Da tu Pa hat||@@||Batu Pahat.
'This meant thru oin main toi re al||@@||"This meant that our main force at
Gemas wi- almos-t ( m off bv rhe||@@||Gemas was almost cut off by the
Jar«n»se foice about do ml)?-! south||@@||Japanese force about 60 miles south
of them Our wilhriiawM .mm the||@@||of them. Our withdrawal from the
Genius aiea which oin men had so||@@||Gemas area, which our men had so
long rnd si skiltully detended i as||@@||long and so skillfully defended, was
one of the sadriesi e\enN ni i>< = cm||@@||one of the saddest events of the cam-
pi i i limn oin AustiMHn point oí.||@@||paign from our Australian point of
ilew The mPii un tlipu han n lOlv^i,||@@||view. The men up there had resolved
nor io five fin\ giound and thev had||@@||not to give any ground, and they had
ourceericd but <. ireumstnncp- fnicd||@@||succeeded, but circumstsnes forced
theil vithdinwal pftei thr\ 'i3rl --o||@@||their withdrawal after they had so
thoiouahlv pioved their siioeiiorhy||@@||thoroughly proved their superiority
ovei the Jrps'||@@||over the Japs."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798704 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW JAPANESE'||@@||NEW JAPANESE
LANDINGS||@@||LANDINGS
I Philippines Fighting||@@||Philippines Fighting
WASHINGTON, April 19]||@@||WASHINGTON, April 19
(A.A.P.L-A War Department||@@||(A.A.P. — A War Department
I communique says that, in the'||@@||communique says that in the
j Philippines, tierce fighting' is||@@||Philippines, fierce fighting is
reported from Pansy, where the||@@||reported from Pansy, where the
(japanese have landed at Ho Ho||@@||japanese have landed at Ho Ho
' in the south, and Capte in the||@@||in the south, and Capte in the
riort.h.||@@||north.
j The communique odds: "Three||@@||The communique adds: "Three
jensmv batteries, firing on bur forts||@@||enemy batteries, firing on our forts
from Cavité «nd Bataan bases, weret||@@||from Cavite and Bataan bases, were
silenced by our srtillery fire during||@@||silenced by our artillery fire during
j the past. "i< hours. Corregidor and||@@||the past. hours. Corregidor and
ICsbî.llo islsnos ware raided five times||@@||Caballo isisnos ware raided five times
by enemy bomber formations of from||@@||by enemy bomber formations of from
¡two to eight planjs. One Japanese||@@||two to eight planes. One Japanese
bomber, hit by CMV anti-aircraft guns,||@@||bomber, hit by CMV anti-aircraft guns,
was damaged ro such an extent that||@@||was damaged to such an extent that
it is believed ro'-bave crashed, though||@@||it is believed to -have crashed, though
tnl.« is not confhraed."||@@||this is not confirmed."
fi is «Ftimateo thin «.ppioximately||@@||it is estimated that approximately
35,000 American »no Filipino combat||@@||35,000 American and Filipino combat
troop.--, sever? I thousand non-combat-||@@||troops. several thousand non-combat-
ant' ano supply troops, and. 25.000||@@||ant and supply troops, and. 25.000
civilians 2re in Bataan, presumably||@@||civilians 2are Bataan, presumably
in enemy hands. Ho ie.ports, of cas-||@@||in enemy hands. He reports, of cas-
ualties in the la-st few days' fighting||@@||ualties in the last few days' fighting
havfi been received, but they s re prob-||@@||have been received, but they are prob-
ably heavy on both sides.||@@||ably heavy on both sides.
A small numbei of troops, and all||@@||A small number of troops, and all
j the Army nurses, totalling 68, were||@@||the Army nurses, totalling 68, were
| evacuated ID Corregidor from Bataan||@@||evacuated to Corregidor from Bataan
on April E.||@@||on April 8.
'fen United Stales generals and six||@@||Ten United States generals and six
! Filipino generals are believed to be iii||@@||Filipino generals are believed to be in
I enemy hands.||@@||enemy hands.
Tt added that Japanese naval units||@@||It added that Japanese naval units
I landed at Santa. "Rosario, on Guimaras||@@||landed at Santa. "Rosario, on Guimaras
j Island, in the Philippines, and seized j||@@||Island, in the Philippines, and seized
docks and oil tanto« without tasistance. i||@@||docks and oil tanks without resistance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17803758 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESBYTERIANS TO||@@||PRESBYTERIANS TO
CONFER||@@||CONFER
The Geneial Assembly of the Pies||@@||The General Assembly of the Pres-
byteiian Chuich of Australia will open||@@||byterian Church of Australia will open
in the Assembly Hall Maigaiet Street||@@||in the Assembly Hall, Margaret Street,
to monow at 7 30 p m||@@||to-morrow at 7 30 p.m.
The fiist business will be the elec-||@@||The first business will be the elec-
tion oí the Mooeiatoi The Moderator||@@||tion of the Moderator. The Moderator-
Designate is the Re\ R Wilson||@@||Designate is the Rev. R. Wilson
Macaulay of Camb°iwell Victoria||@@||Macaulay, of Camberwell, Victoria.
Latei in the evening Iip will deliver||@@||Later in the evening he will deliver
his model atonal addiebs||@@||his moderatorial address.
Delegate.«- to the Assembly usually||@@||Delegates to the Assembly usually
numbpi between 350 and 400 but on||@@||number between 350 and 400; but on
this occasion because of tianspoit||@@||this occasion because of transport
difficulties the numbei will bp ie||@@||difficulties the number will be re-
ducd io a minimum foi the tians||@@||ducd to a minimum for the trans-
artion nf the business||@@||action of the business.
«VII Stales rxepptin" West em Atis||@@||All States excepting Western Aus-
iialia will be lepiebenled||@@||tralia will be represented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17816008 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUNIOR CRICKET||@@||JUNIOR CRICKET
-.||@@||
MOOKK JPABK||@@||MOORE PARK.
A GRADE: Glamrais. 127. > «.S.W. Poll».||@@||A GRADE : Glammis, 127, v N.S.W. Police,
8-6S.||@@||8-68.
B GRADE: Amid. 1S1, y Wunderlich; Duoon||@@||B GRADE : Amici, 181, v Wunderlich ; Ducon
Condensóla. 2-128, closed, beat Australian||@@||Condensors, 2-128, closed, beat Australian
Optical A. 12 and 23; Newtown Congrega-||@@||Optical A, 12 and 23 ; Newtown Congrega-
tional, 161. v Australian Optical B, 2-23:||@@||tional, 161, v Australian Optical B, 2-23 ;
Bernard Smith 82. v south Sydney Junior.||@@||Bernard Smith 82 v South Sydney Juniors,
1-65.||@@||1-65.
SOUTH SXDNKÏ.||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY.
A GRADE.-Banksmeadow. 131. »eat .lolly||@@||A GRADE. - Banksmeadow, 131, beat Jolly
Boys II.. 60: Enterprise, 156. beat Botany||@@||Boys II., 60 ; Enterprise, 156, beat Botany
Juniors. 138; Jolly Boys !.. 145. beat G elco||@@||Juniors, 138 ; Jolly Boys I., 145, beat Gelco
62: Knox. 139. beat Bayview, 88.||@@||62 ; Knox, 139, beat Bayview, 88.
B GRADE.-Botany Wunderer». 8K. Deni||@@||B GRADE. - Botany Wanderers, 85, beat
Wild Bros., 25 and 28: P. W. Husher. 94.||@@||Wild Bros., 25 and 28 ; F. W. Hughes, 94,
beat The Wanderers. 83: Jolly Boya IU.. 90||@@||beat The Wanderers, 83 ; Jolly Boys III., 90
and 6-50. beat Zetland Juniors 82: KelloeirV||@@||and 6-50, beat Zetland Juniors 82 ; Kellogg's
6-115. beat Knox II. 98||@@||6-115, beat Knox II, 98.
BALMAIN.||@@||BALMAIN.
A and B GRADES: Nestanclo. 20U. v ion*||@@||A and B GRADES : Nestanglo, 200, v Iona
3-104: Sunshine. 273, v Rose oí Annandale:||@@||3-104 ; Sunshine, 273, v Rose of Annandale ;
Jully Boys, 124. v Sladesvllle Juniors, 2||@@||Jully Boys, 124, v Gladesville Juniors, 2-
35; Abbotsford Juniors, 104, Y Leichhardt||@@||35 ; Abbotsford Juniors, 104, v Leichhardt
District. 46: Wilson's Juniors, a bye.||@@||District, 46 ; Wilson's Juniors, a bye.
NORTHERN SUBURBS.||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS.
A GRADE: Marist Brothers. 170, o»;||@@||A GRADE : Marist Brothers, 170, beat
Broomham Biro., 147: Morinda. 113, beat St.||@@||Broomham Bros., 147 ; Morinda, 113, beat St.
Thomas'. 73 and 7-42.||@@||Thomas', 73 and 7-42.
B GRADE! Broomham Brea., 164, beat Clore||@@||B GRADE : Broomham Bros., 164, beat Gore
Creek, 143: Cammeray. 39 and 1-51, beat St.||@@||Creek, 143 ; Cammeray, 39 and 1-51, beat St.
Clement's, 24 and 55: Centennial A.O.F.,||@@||Clement's, 24 and 55 ; Centennial A.O.F.,
6-151, beat Wiltshire, 9?; L.O. Junior Sports,||@@||6-151, beat Wiltshire, 95 ; L.C. Junior Sports,
201). beat Warburton Franki, 65 and S-76;||@@||200, beat Warburton Franki, 65 and 5-76 ;
Marist Brothers I., 6-256, beat Kirribilli. 106:||@@||Marist Brothers I., 6-256, beat Kirribilli, 106 ;
Marist Brothers n.. 184. beat V-EI(tht. 160||@@||Marist Brothers II., 184, beat V-Eight, 160.
WESTERN SUBURBS.||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS.
FIRST GRADE.-Ashfield, 191 ana *-171.||@@||FIRST GRADE. - Ashfield, 191 and 4-171,
heat Meat Industries. 138: Auburn District.||@@||beat Meat Industries, 138 ; Auburn District,
174. beat Concord West. 74 and 73: Crompton||@@||174, beat Concord West, 74 and 73 ; Crompton
Parkinson. 4-239, closed, beat Vicars. 52 and||@@||Parkinson, 4-239, closed, beat Vicars, 52 and
9-189: Pastime. 284. beat Embassy. 117 and||@@||9-189 ; Pastime, 284, beat Embassy, 117 and
3-38.||@@||3-38.
SECOND GRADE.-Concord West. 161. oeal||@@||SECOND GRADE. - Concord West, 161, beat
Croydon. 126 and 186: Pastime. 177 and 3-32.||@@||Croydon, 126 and 186 ; Pastime, 177 and 3-32,
beat St Martha's. 158 and 5-122: Sunnyside||@@||beat St. Martha's, 158 and 5-122 ; Sunnyside,
203. beat Burwood Untied, 123 and 78: Tempe||@@||203, beat Burwood United, 123 and 78 ; Tempe
United. 138 and 5-71 beat Burwood Rovers||@@||United, 138 and 5-71 beat Burwood Rovers,
110 and 96.||@@||110 and 96.
WESTERN SUBURBS CHUKCHEfj.||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS CHURCHES.
A GRADE.-Holy Trinity. Dulwich Hill. 4||@@||A GRADE. - Holy Trinity, Dulwich Hill, 4-
i!06. closed, v Homebush McUindist. S-58:||@@||206, closed, v Homebush Methodist, 8-58 ;
.Croydon Park Presbyterian. 7-269. closed. .||@@||Croydon Park Presbyterian, 7-269, closed, v
Balmain-Ncwtown Methodist: Newtown Baptist||@@||Balmain-Newtown Methodist ; Newtown Baptist
170. closed, V St, Andrew's. Lakemba. 0-53.||@@||170, closed, v St. Andrew's, Lakemba, 0-53.
B GRADE.-Marrickville Division: Centra]||@@||B GRADE. - Marrickville Division : Central
Baptist, 57 and 2-11. V Undercliffe Baptist.||@@||Baptist, 57 and 2-11, v Undercliffe Baptist,
77; Balmain-Ncwtown Methodist B. 273, v||@@||77 ; Balmain-Newtown Methodist B, 273, v
Stanmore Baptist. 4-11; St. Stephen's. Hurl-||@@||Stanmore Baptist, 4-11 ; St. Stephen's, Hurl-
stone Park. 78. v Tempe Park Methodist||@@||stone Park, 78, v Tempe Park Methodist
4-35. Western division: Ashfield Baptist||@@||4-35. Western division : Ashfield Baptist
281. v lakemba Presbyterian, 0-4; All Saints"||@@||281, v Lakemba Presbyterian, 0-4 ; All Saints'
Petersham. 260. v Burwood Baptist. 3-flO||@@||Petersham, 260, v Burwood Baptist, 3-60
North Campsie Baptist. 59 » St John's. Ash-||@@||North Campsie Baptist, 59 v St. John's, Ash-
field. 135.||@@||field, 135.
CATHOLIC ÍOUNG MEN.||@@||CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
Surry Hills, 8-122. beat newtown B. 76||@@||Surry Hills, 8-122, beat Newtown B, 76
and 17: Bondi, 9-101, beat C.Y.M. Veteran»,||@@||and 17 ; Bondi, 9-101, beat C.Y.M. Veterans,
8-53; Glebe Hockey Club, 3-120. beat Green-||@@||8-53 ; Glebe Hockey Club, 3-120, beat Green-
stead, 93; Ultimo. 9-97, beat St. Mary'8. 64:||@@||stead, 93 ; Ultimo, 9-97, beat St. Mary's 64 ;
Lewisham A, 3-118, beat Redfern. SI and||@@||Lewisham A, 3-118, beat Redfern, 51 and
7-57: St. Patrick's, 8-167. beat Lewisham B.||@@||7-57 ; St. Patrick's, 8-167, beat Lewisham B,
99: Newtown A. 5-115. beat 8t. James". 66||@@||99 ; Newtown A, 5-115, beat St. James', 66
and 6-59; Rozelle, a bye.||@@||and 6-59 ; Rozelle, a bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17785967 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT-MARTIAL||@@||COURT-MARTIAL
OF SOLDIER||@@||OF SOLDIER
Alleged Prejudice||@@||Alleged Prejudice
of Discipline||@@||of Discipline
Because ot ¡iu'idpnts al Naiellen on||@@||Because of incidents at Narellen on
laiiuarv iß and 19, a militia gunnel||@@||January 16 and 19, a militia gunner
^-man Wuliam MrLeod of the a(,)i||@@||Norman William McLeod. of the 4th
»it'-lin_ Re june.t v.?» oefo'P n||@@||Anti-Tank Regiment. was before a
District Court Marlinl at Victoria Ear||@@||District Court Martial at Victoria Bar-
*f. is jesrerdav||@@||raks yesterday
Gunner McLeori was charged thal: -||@@||Gunner McLeod was charged that:—
(H At Narellan on Janimiy 19, be||@@||(1) At Narellan on Janimiy 19, he
h?.c diso-eved a lavvtitl command of||@@||had disobeyed a lawful command of
Mr,;*. Alfred Edgar MacDiannid to||@@||Major Alfred Edgar MacDiarmid to
SE co .ti and slop interrupting at a||@@||sit down and stop interupting at a
rciaaandins officer's parade.||@@||commanding officer's parade
(2) On Hie same dale he had used||@@||(2) On the same date he had used
m-iibor .mate language to a superior||@@||unsubordinate language to a superior
officer and remained standing when||@@||officer and remained standing when
oulc-ied to sit down: and in a loud||@@||ordered to sit down: and in a loud
tone and disrespectful manner liad||@@||tone and disrespectful manner had
said thal lie w. s the men's chairman||@@||said that he was the men's chairman
Mid was being _l_s.s?rl as a fifth||@@||and was beingclassed as a fifth
columnist||@@||columnist
(3) His conduct had been lo||@@||(3) His conduct had been to
préjudice of good order and military||@@||prejudice of good order and military
discipliiip in Hint he had acted as||@@||discipline in that he had acted as
chairman of a limiting held on or||@@||chairman of a meeting held on or
..nut January 16 tu protest against||@@||about January 16 to protest against
trsii-rnoit rn leave which had been||@@||restrictions on leave which had been
i.ipcsrd on niPJiibeis of the militai y||@@||imposed on members of the military
fnii'ss: lo demand the te.un alton of||@@||forces: to demand the restoration of
tour d.vs'leave a motil li: lo cal) upon||@@||four days leave a month; to call upon
nvnibers of the forcp.s lo _ntorre- thp||@@||members of the forces to enforce the
demand, by .Mandina behind anv pro-||@@||demand, by standing behind any pro-
posal canted by a. matorily: and to||@@||posal carried by a majority: and to
arrange tor the appointment of dele||@@||arrange for the appointment of dele-
çjtes and the election of a committee||@@||gates and the election of a committee
ro organise units anti carry out such||@@||to organise units and carry out such
purpose.||@@||purpose.
ii) His .ouriii-t had been to The||@@||4 ) His conduct had been to the
preiudice oí good order and military||@@||prejudice of good order and military
ditpiplmp in I hat he had in his pos-||@@||discipline in that he had in his pos-
session a notphook containing cei'tnin||@@||session a notebook containing certain
"litries, Including leference to top||@@||entries , Including reference to top
appointment of delégate»||@@||appointment of delegates
NOT GUILTY PLISA||@@||NOT GUILTY PLEA
I "bp accuspd plertded not guilty lu||@@||The accused pleaded not guilty to
each chaise.||@@||each charge.
Ihr- court martial, convened by||@@||The Court Martial convened by
-iiw-O.prai K. W. Lloyd. General||@@||Major-General H. W. Lloyd. General
fif-scr CommnndiiiR. 2nd Division.||@@||Officer Commanding. 2nd Division.
*..---., consislpd of Brigadier M. B.||@@||A.M.F. consisted of Brigadier M. B.
E Kealin¡!e president. Lieuienanr||@@||E Keating president. Lieutenant
Colonel A. S. Llovd. arid Captain S A.||@@||Colonel A. S. Lloyd. and Captain S A.
t!» -lElOll.||@@||Cameron
Oefpnalng counsel. Mi. J. R. SPIT'.||@@||Defending councel. Mr J.R. Kerr
inrtmciPd bi Mt. J. E. .Sweeney, a. ked||@@||instructed by Mr J. B. Sweeney, asked
'o' sn adionrnmenr hecause accused,||@@||for an adjournment because accused,
"'to fas under CIOSP arrest, had not||@@||who was under close arrest, had not
^aii r;n;e m finch to prepare his de||@@||had time in which to prepare his de-
'sm\. f.pw evidence lo be .submit -||@@||fence. New evidence to be submit-
'rd to the Court had only been sup||@@||ted to the Court had only been sup-
Ri:so to the accused the previous||@@||plied to the accused the previous
n:g_t||@@||night
Captain G. O Kelyuaili. of the||@@||Captain G. O Kelynack. of the
Army r,eya¡ Department, proser .nmg||@@||Army Legal Department, prosecuting
oftlcfi j. .id that the charges would bp||@@||officer. said that the charges would be
aenot- >_ peace time, but, were more||@@||serious in peace time. but were more
«non. in war time. He- would- not||@@||serious in war time. He would not
ooppôp the application for an adjourn||@@||oppose the application for an adjourn-
nifpt.||@@||ment
Til« Court. ad|ourned until February||@@||The adjoined until February 7
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798633 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINISTER CRITICISED ]||@@||MINISTER CRITICISED
CANBERRA Sundav -.'he appoint||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday. — The appoint-
men! of Miss Ellen Cashtnan was \||@@||ment of Miss Ellen Cashman was
stiongl. criticised veste rdav bv the,||@@||strongly criticised yesterday by the
Direnoi of the Associated Chambers '||@@||Director of the Associated Chambers
of Manufacture« of Australia Mr L||@@||of Manufactures of Australia, Mr. L.
Wirha ii j||@@||Withall.
Ha said tim MUs Cashman was |||@@||He said that Miss Cashman was
(oimeilv en official of the Punting||@@||formerly an official of the Printing
Trades Union||@@||Trades Union.
It sterns he sp id typical of the i||@@||"It seems," he said, "typical of the
^ntl(s of i\.i Ward in his pursuit of||@@||antics of Mr. Ward in his pursuit of
leikl^.s and nrev_on-ible tactics vnlth |||@@||reckless and irresponsible tactics which
aie fa-,1 disinpting v ar-time industiv||@@||are fast disrupting war-time industry.
It Is tmpis'ible fo escape the conclu-||@@||It is impossible to escape the conclu-
sion hat the wnol» ->ot-up of the||@@||sion that the whole set-up of the
boaid is puiely polilical-paitissn in I||@@||board is purely political-partisan in
rhatactPr||@@||character."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793009 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAT/S A.D.C.||@@||GENERAL'S A.D.C.
IN vSYDNEY||@@||IN SYDNEY
Major Moses Still||@@||Major Moses Still
in Hospital||@@||in Hospital
I Major C. J. A. Moses and||@@||Major C. J. A. Moses and
Lieutenant Gordon Walker, the||@@||Lieutenant Gordon Walker, the
I two A.I.F. officers who escaped||@@||two A.I.F. officers who escaped
I from Singapore with Major||@@||from Singapore with Major-
Geneial H Goidon Bennett,||@@||General H. Gordon Bennett,
have now íetuined to Australia||@@||have now returned to Australia.
Major Moses, who was injured in a||@@||Major Moses, who was injured in a
sheet accident in Batavia en route||@@||street accident in Batavia en route
to Austi alla, Is still a patient at a||@@||to Australia, is still a patient at a
militai y hospital in anothei State||@@||military hospital in another State,
but Lieutenant Wall PI, T\1IO v/ao||@@||but Lieutenant Walker, who was
-Tajor-Geneial Bennett's ADC, lips||@@||Major-General Bennett's ADC, has
ai lived in Sydney||@@||arrived in Sydney.
Mis Moses who IIVPS at Kunaba||@@||Mrs Moses who lives at Kurraba
Point, yesterday îcccived a telegiam||@@||Point, yesterday received a telegram
from hei husbmd, who said that ho||@@||from her husband, who said that he
would probably be m Sjdncy the||@@||would probably be in Sydney the
week, aftei nr»xt In addition to bioken||@@||week after next. In addition to broken
ribs suiTeied 311 his ncrident Maioi||@@||ribs suffered in his accident, Major
Moses is suffeiing íiom gastiic 111||@@||Moses is suffering from gastric in-
fluenzi||@@||fluenza.
When lieutenant WalkPi anived in||@@||When Lieutenant Walker arrived in
Sydney he paid tubutcs to both||@@||Sydney he paid tributes to both
M ajoi -General Bennett and Maioi||@@||Major-General Bennett and Major
Moses for their gallantly He said||@@||Moses for their gallantry. He said
that General Bennett had llsked his||@@||that General Bennett had risked his
life by attempting to escape and that||@@||life by attempting to escape and that
Maioi Moses had been extremely lucky||@@||Major Moses had been extremely lucky
to le ne Singapore BÜVP||@@||to leave Singapore alive.
Majoi Moces he said had crossed||@@||Major Moses, he said, had crossed
the enemy lines three times when en-||@@||the enemy lines three times when en-
gaged in liaison woik duiing lils last||@@||gaged in liaison work during his last
days in Singapoie||@@||days in Singapore.
Lieutenant Walker had pn eventful||@@||Lieutenant Walker had an eventful
journey fiom Java to Austialia _ he||@@||journey from Java to Australia. The
ship in which he WAS liavelling was||@@||ship in which he was travelling was
attacked by .Tapíñele bomLers and||@@||attacked by Japanese bombers and
nauowly missed being sunk by||@@||narrowly missed being sunk by
torpedo||@@||torpedo.
L ieutenant Walker has been granted||@@||Lieutenant Walker has been granted
short leave and is staying in Double||@@||short leave and is staying in Double
Bay with his wife (the formet Mi«s||@@||Bay with his wife (the former Miss
Bea Hussey Coopei), and young||@@||Bea Hussey Cooper), and young
daughtei Sandra||@@||daughter Sandra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790472 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡TWO KILLED IN CRASH !||@@||TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Al1 BUNGENDORE||@@||AT BUNGENDORE
MF1 BOURNE ivlonday - When an||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.— When an
aiieiaft on a limning flight clashed||@@||aircraft on a training flight crashed
five miles fiom Bungeiidoie NSW '||@@||five miles from Bungendore N.S.W
on Fi idav, an RAAF pilot and an I||@@||on Friday , an R.A.A.F pilot and an
Atmv officei neie killed They wete||@@||Army officer were killed. They were
Pilot-Officei Fiedeiick William Powell||@@||Pilot-Officer Frederick William Powell
M single and Captain William John||@@||24 single and Captain William John
Mccutcheon <Qt90->9t 2ft mauled||@@||McCutcheon (Q39029) 25 married
PiloL-OtïUei Powell had a civil||@@||Pilot-Officer Powell had a civil
pilots .? licence bsfoie enlisting at ¡||@@||pilots A. licence before enlisting at
Sidnei last ipiil He lecened his||@@||Sydney last April. He received his
RAAF training al Lindfield Mas-||@@||R.A.A.F training at Lindfield Mas-
cot and Wagga and ivas commis||@@||cot and Wagga and was commis-
sioneo as a piloi-offlcei lait Decem||@@||sioned as a pilot-officer last Decem-
bei||@@||ber
Captain Mccutcheon wa« in civil||@@||Captain McCutcheon was in civil
life a cone faimer at Cowley, via||@@||life a cane farmer at Cowley, via
Tnnistail, Queensland , j||@@||Innisfail, Queensland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793842 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' PINTS-my GO j||@@||PINTS MAY GO
Move to Conservej||@@||Move to Conserve
Beer Supplies I||@@||Beer Supplies
Fiat beer glasses ms y disap- j||@@||Pint beer glasses may disap-
Dear from Sydney hotel bars If j||@@||pear from Sydney hotel bars if
thf Commonwep ith Prices com-||@@||the Commonwealth Prices com-
missioner, Professor Copland,||@@||missioner, Professor Copland,
s grées to a request from the||@@||agrees to a request from the
ÜJ.VA||@@||U.L.V.A.
The executive committ.ee of the||@@||The executive committee of the
tTT,VA will meet the Prîtes Commis-||@@||U.L.V.A. will meet the Prices Commis-
sioner to-day Tt will suggest that!||@@||sioner to-day. It will suggest that
ptnt plasses should lie n boh-tied to||@@||pint glasses should be abolished to
prevent a reprtirlon of Satin day's ex-1||@@||prevent a repetition of Saturday's ex-
penencc, when some titi and, =ubuib||@@||penence, when some city and suburb-
pn hotels ran out of draught b°ei '||@@||an hotels ran out of draught beer.
At present Sydney hotels letve||@@||At present Sydney hotels serve
three moasuies- middv- (I07. )||@@||three measures - "middys" - (90z.)
"schooners" (16oz) and pint.« i30o¡>)||@@||"schooners" (16oz) and pints (30oz.).
Publicans say that it the largest||@@||Publicans say that if the largest
rneasure was abolished th»y would bp||@@||rneasure was abolished they would be
able lo meet rhe IISUBI demand and||@@||able to meet the usual demand and
«olve the pioblem set b\ person' u||@@||solve the pioblem set by persons or-
ftering pints in the eaily pa t of the||@@||dering pints in the early part of the
day and so depriving evening cus-||@@||day and so depriving evening cus-
tomers||@@||tomers.
Tlie oiesidenl of the U!,V< Mi||@@||The presidenl of the U.L.V.A Mr.
N H Connolly said last night that||@@||N H Connolly said last night that
nisappearance of the pint might mean||@@||disappearance of the pint might mean
Inereased profit to holelkeeners and||@@||inereased profit to holelkeepers and
foi this reason rh°v weie aoproaehlng||@@||for this reason they were approaching
Professor Copliod who might mdei||@@||Professor Copland who might order
som» Dri^e adjustment||@@||some price adjustment.
Mr Cnnnollv added that RS fal BS||@@||Mr Connolly added that as far as
he knew no hotels ian out of befr vs||@@||he knew no hotels ran out of beer yes-
l*rdav||@@||terday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17809516 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMALLER BEER||@@||SMALLER BEER
GLASSES /||@@||GLASSES
-.- »||@@||
U.L.V.A. Proposal||@@||U.L.V.A. Proposal
So many problems have been||@@||So many problems have been
created for hotelkeepers by' the||@@||created for hotelkeepers by the
changes in beer prices that||@@||changes in beer prices that
leprejentatives of the United||@@||representatives of the United
Licensed Victuallers' Association||@@||Licensed Victuallers' Association
aie to seek a new price range||@@||are to seek a new price range
and a i eduction m the sise oí||@@||and a reduction in the size of
I glasses.||@@||glasses.
The Piices Commissioner, Pioiessoi||@@||The Prices Commissioner, Professor
Copland, will be asked 1o a^ree'to.the||@@||Copland, will be asked to agree to the
mtioduction of l*2oz glasses and'7oa||@@||introduction of 12oz glasses and 7oz
classes, prices for these sises to.be 9d||@@||glasses, prices for these sizes to be 9d
and Gd lebpectiveh.||@@||and 6d respectively.
The m?, glass will leplace the IGo?||@@||The 12oz glass will replace the 16oz
(schooner!, for which , lid 3-s now||@@||(schooner), for which 11d is now
charged; and the loz 'glass the 9oz||@@||charged; and the 7oz glass the 9oz
(.middy), noyv sold at 7d.||@@||(middy), now sold at 7d.
The ULVA claims .That it the||@@||The ULVA claims that if the
changes sought aie appioved. ihot'el||@@||changes sought are approved, hotel-
keepois will not benefit financially, but||@@||keepers will not benefit financially, but
that manv of then difficulties m meet-||@@||that many of their difficulties in meet-
ing the public demandi and .the re-||@@||ing the public demand and the re-
quest of the Fedeial Government to||@@||quest of the Federal Government to
îestrict the quantity of liquor sold,||@@||restrict the quantity of liquor sold,
I will be partly overcome."||@@||will be partly overcome.
.SHORTAGE'OP.CHANGE . |||@@||SHORTAGE OF CHANGE
, One difficulty, which reached'major||@@||One difficulty, which reached major
proportions on Saturday .afternoon,||@@||proportions on Saturday afternoon,
was'to supply change under the. new||@@||was to supply change under the new
prices. Under the ney/ scheme to be||@@||prices. Under the new scheme to be
put. before, Professor Copland, there||@@||put before Professor Copland, there
will bs no necessity to supply perinies||@@||will be no necessity to supply pennies
as change; ' ? .||@@||as change.
. U.L.V.A. officials believe that-smaller||@@||U.L.V.A. officials believe that smaller
classes will assist hotelkeepar.s to'carry||@@||glasses will assist hotelkeepers to carry
on with reduced quotas, arid, at, the||@@||on with reduced quotas, and, at the
same time defeat what- is stated to be||@@||same time defeat what is stated to be
a .wider demand now for ? the larger||@@||a wider demand now for the larger
size glasses. . ? '||@@||size glasses.
.Because lers.beer was supplied,'seve-||@@||Because less beer was supplied,seve-
ral hotels in the city did not open on||@@||ral hotels in the city did not open on
Saturday.||@@||Saturday.
: Those able to trade either'limited||@@||Those able to trade either limited
theil- hours' or , closed., much earlier||@@||their hours or closed much earlier
than, usual, either through' a desire to||@@||than usual either through a desire to
retain some-liquor, foi-:regular week-||@@||retain some liquor, for regular week-
day, patrons.'or'through! complete 'ex-||@@||day patrons or through complete ex-
haustion of stock. : :-.:-.: -' ' >||@@||haustion of stock.
"Taxi-cabs; reported a :Ueen demand||@@||Taxi-cabs reported a keen demand
for : transport; to ? suburbs ( where, liquor||@@||for transport to suburbs where liquor
; was, still-on sale.,. ;.i. :. .?. ,||@@||was still on sale.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17800524 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-j||@@||
I WAR LOSSES . |||@@||WAR LOSSES .
Anny Casualties j||@@||Army Casualties
The names of seven men,||@@||The names of seven men,
appear in an A.I.F. casualty list ¡||@@||appear in an A.I.F. casualty list
issued yesterday for New South \||@@||issued yesterday for New South
Wales. i||@@||Wales.
NEW SOUTH WAT.ES ;||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES
IN AUSTRALIA||@@||IN AUSTRALIA
OLEO OF li.l.NESS, PÍHiVÍO.'SlsV||@@||DIED OF ILLNESS, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED SEKÍOUSI/V AN» DAN- -||@@||REPORTED SERIOUSLY AND DAN-
GKROUSI..V II.».. '||@@||GEROUSLY ILL.
i DUNN, Pic. R. K, Old, beeluu.||@@||DUNN, Pte. R. K., Ord, Leeton.
{ Ititi» OF IN.« II RUSS.||@@||DIED OF INJURIES.
I PEA ROU, Signm. J. C3., Sig., Man lok.||@@||PEARCE, Sigmn. J. G., Sig., Marrick-
j ville.||@@||ville.
| MISSING, BEl.tF.VE» PBISONE«||@@||MISSING, BELIEVED PRISONER
i OF WAR. j||@@||OF WAR.
i eorc.is. r./sgt. p R.. Art.. Maniv. i||@@||BOYLE, L./Sgt. P. R., Art., Manly.
i PLACE» ON DANGEVtOUSJ-.y »J||@@||PLACED ON DANGEROUSLY ILL
! IJSf. ACCn>KNTAJJ.T WOsiNnF.r».||@@||LIST. ACCIDENTLY WOUNDED.
RAINE. Brir. T. R.. Alt.. Pymble.||@@||RAINE. Bdr. T. R., Art., Pymble.
PLACE» ON SF/RTOnSÏ/V WA. MST. ,||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
! OOtJGHLIN. Gnr. P. T., Arl.. Mort- j||@@||COUGHLIN, Gnr. F. T., Art.. Mort-
I dale. i||@@||dale.
I ARROAU||@@||ABROAD
' PREVIOUS!..' RBPORTKO SUSS- .||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS-
INO, NOW BEPORTEW PJRISONEB,||@@||ING, NOW REPORTED PRISONER,
| or WAR. I||@@||OF WAR.
1 RAMSAY, Pte. A, F" Inf., Kempsey. ?||@@||RAMSAY, Pte. A, F., Inf., Kempsey.
i REMOVE» FKOM SFRlOUSliT ITX \||@@||REMOVED FROM SERlOUSLY ILL
r.TST.||@@||LIST.
ISEASTRAND, Pte. N. A., 3. and T.,||@@||SEASTRAND, Pte. N. A., S. and T.,
Sydney. |||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17800365 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ARMY LOSSES !||@@||ARMY LOSSES
i N.S.W, Casualties||@@||N.S.W, Casualties
: A new casualty list for New '||@@||A new casualty list for New
j South Wales includes the names |||@@||South Wales includes the names
I of eight men missing abroad and '||@@||of eight men missing abroad and
three wounded in action. i||@@||three wounded in action.
| ABROAD j||@@||ABROAD
DD2D OF WOUNDS, j||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS,
jMONCFvIEFF, Pie. J. A., Inf., Manly.||@@||MONCRIEFF, Pte. J. A., Inf., Manly.
i WOUNDED IX ACTION.||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION.
ALLEN-. Pte. M.. Inf., Goulburn.||@@||ALLEN. Pte. M., Inf., Goulburn.
¡GEAXEY, Pie. J. F., Inf., Maroubra.||@@||GEANEY, Pte. J. F., Inf., Maroubra.
1 KENN1WKLL. Cpl. A. X, Inf., Kose ¡||@@||KENNIWELL, Cpl. A. J., Inf., Rose
Bav. ,||@@||Bay.
MISSING.||@@||MISSING.
BURNES Ve. F. C. Inf.. Coffs!||@@||BURNES, Pte. F. C., Inf., Coff's
[ Harbour. i||@@||Harbour.
' CHISHOLM. CRpt J. W. 8, Inf.,||@@||CHISHOLM, Capt J. W. S., Inf.,
Inrpreil. ,||@@||Inverell ,
i DAVIS, Fts. X., Inf.. Wickham. ¡||@@||DAVIS, Pte. N., Inf., Wickham.
I LOWE Pt«. C. C Inf.. Mittagong. ;||@@||LOWE, Pte. C. C., Inf., Mittagong.
I SHARPE A Cpt. F. C" Inf., Summer ,||@@||SHARPE, A./Cpt. F. C., Inf., Summer
; Hm||@@||Hill
SIM. Sig 3, Sig.. Canterbury.||@@||SIM, Sig. S., Sig.,. Canterbury.
WELLS..Cpl. .\".. Inf., Singleton.||@@||WELLS., Cpl., N., Inf., Singleton.
¡WRIGHT, Pie. W., Inf- Birchgrov*.,||@@||WRIGHT, Pte. W., Inf., Birchgrove.
' PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUND-',||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUND-
EB Di ACTION, NOW REPORTED!||@@||ED IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
i ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED.||@@||ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED.
, GIDDINGS, Gnr. T. G., Art., Xew||@@||GIDDINGS, Gnr. T. G., Art., New-
i town. I||@@||town.
J PREVIOUSLY RETORTED MISSING I||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
BELBSVED PRISONER, NOW RE.||@@||BELIEVED PRISONER, NOW RE-
PORTED PRISONER OF WAR.||@@||PORTED PRISONER OF WAR.
HUMPHREYS. Gnr. A. H., Art.,||@@||HUMPHREYS, Gnr. A. H., Art.,
Temora.||@@||Temora.
IN" AUSTRALIA||@@||IN AUSTRALIA
PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST]||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST
AND TRANSFERRED TO DANGER||@@||AND TRANSFERRED TO DANGER-
OUSLY ELL LIST.||@@||OUSLY ILL LIST.
LENNON. Pte. L. S.. S/T., Bondi||@@||LENNON, Pte. L. S., S/T., Bondi
Junction.||@@||Junction.
PLACED ON SERIOUSLY DLL LIST.||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
PANTON. W.O.n A. C, H.Q. Unit,||@@||PANTON, W.O.I I. A. C., H.Q., Unit,
Bankstown.||@@||Bankstown.
PLACE!) ON SERIOUSLY UJ. LIST||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST
AND REMOVED KOM SERIOUSLY||@@||AND REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY
DLL LIST.||@@||ILL LIST.
SHEPPARD, Cpl. A. L., Pror., Cooran-||@@||SHEPPARD, Cpl. A. L., Prov., Cooran-
bong.||@@||bong.
TRANSFERRED FROM DANGER-||@@||TRANSFERRED FROM DANGER-
OUSLY HJ, TO SERIOUSLY DLL||@@||OUSLY ILL TO SERIOUSLY ILL
LIST AND REMOVED FROM SERI-||@@||LIST AND REMOVED FROM SERI-
| -OUSI.Y DX LVsl".||@@||OUSLY ILL LIST.
LIVERMORE, Sgt. G. H., Inf., Ash-||@@||LIVERMORE, Sgt. G. H., Inf., Ash-
field^_||@@||field.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798491 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VATICAN IfST||@@||VATICAN LIST.
Ihe names of thieeiRAAP men||@@||The names of three R.A.A.F. men
aie included in the following list of 92||@@||are included in the following list of 92
Australian prisoners of wai in Italy||@@||Australian prisoners of war in Italy
supplied bi the Apostolic Delegate||@@||supplied by the Apostolic Delegate
fiom the Vatican Radio -||@@||from the Vatican Radio :—
Al CMir 75 POSIA NUIIlAI.1t i<<¡o||@@||AT CAMP 75, POSTA MILITAIRE 3450.
Ne» South Wiles Marrs Majoi H M Dar||@@||New South Wales MARRS, Major H. M., Dar-
Uní Point Muleiuc Llem Sydney Pilddls||@@||ling Point MULGRUE, Lieut., Sydney; PRIDDIS
Cant K \V Coonabatabran Stephen« Opt||@@||Capt. K. W., Coonababran; STEPHENS, Capt
W M Kltetlm Thomson Capt D S||@@||W. M. Edgecliffe; THOMSON, Capt D. S.
Sydney Whratle Major M T Rossmoie||@@||Sydney ; Wheatley, Major M. T. Rossmore.
Abbott Capt P M nini lu i»«; AUtm||@@||ABBOTT Capt P. M. Glen Innes ; ATKINS,
Capt WTO BlacLtonn||@@||Capt. W. T. G. Blacktown
Other sute« Houfrhton Malm H Mslvi.ni||@@||Other states. HOUGHTON, Major. H., Malvern
vic I. mb I V.est Pi-ilh W »,, McCaiti-r||@@||Vic.: LAMB, L., West Perth, W.A.: McCARTER
I leut Col L kadina S A Neumann I lent||@@||lieut-Col. L., kadina, S. A.: NEUMAN Lieut
L O rerth W A Robertson Lieut||@@||L. O., Perth, W. A. ROBERTSON, Lieut
T P B»w let vi A Simpson Capt||@@||T. P. Bayswater, W. A.: SIMPSON, Capt
R Mt I av ley ">\ A Spowers Lient||@@||R., Mt. LAWLEY, W. A.; SPOWERS, Lieut-
Col 1 Mshcrn Vic thompson Majot||@@||Col. A. Malvern. Vic.: THOMPSON, Major.
I B Ntdl-ndi I*. A Tlvej Cam||@@||J. B. Nedlands. W. A.; TIVEY. Capt.
F p loora!. vu chadtvlctr Lieut||@@||E. P. Toorak, Vic.: CHADWICK, Lieut.
II y Moora W A oloutman Lieut||@@||R. F. Moora, W. A.: Cloutman, Lieut
W lorcst Park WA Dlllimore I leut A||@@||W. Forest Park, W.A.: DILLIMORE, Lieut. A.
N UiiaseUon W A Drapei I leut I W||@@||N., Busselton, W. A.: DRAPER, Lieut, J. W.,
Pel til W A Ellis 1 ¡«ut C C ComherTvIl||@@||Perth. W.A.: ELLIS, Lieut, C. C., Camperwell
Vic forwood Capt n. Medindie S A||@@||Vic.: FORWOOD, Capt K. Medindie, S. A.:
Qurry Pilot Oftlcrr A Condah Vic||@@||GURRY, Pilot Officer A. Condah. Vic.:
AT OMI" 15 POSJA Mini AIRE J»UO||@@||AT CAMP 35 POSTA MILITAIRE, 3000
Me / South Wale». Boyd PI» F W liol||@@||New South Wales. BOYD, Pte. E. W. Hol-
broool. Crlch Pt» F Wellington Cullen||@@||brook CRICH, Pte. E. Wellington.: CULLEN
Oni P Coonamble Flyau Ont H l||@@||Gnr, P. Coonamble.: RYAN Gnr. H. J.,
Cocue« Humphrey«. Gn R Orel« fíoiton||@@||Coogee.: HUMPHREYS, Gnr, R. Greta Norton
lfnt;ht Gnr O P Bor ral||@@||Knight, Gnr. O. P., Bowral.:
Othei stitts Hocnei i/O it C Ivan» e||@@||Other states : HOOPER F./O, R. C. Ivanhoe.
Melbourne Vic Hlr-Lcv 1 leut M Prtmantle||@@||Melbourne Vic.: HICKEY, Lieut, M. Fremantle
WA Keoch r lent. I D »fullera V A||@@||W.A. Keogh, Lieut, J. D., Mullewa, W. A.:
Andersen Pte ». Feith Vi A Balllneall||@@||ANDERSON, Pte, A., Perth, W. A.: BALLINGALL.
Pte S Cottle vr A Erotirt, rte John R||@@||Pte, S., Collie. W. A..: BROWN, Pte, John R
CeeIon" VI-" COR aid PU B West Perth||@@||Geelong, Vic.: Coward, Pte, B. West Perth
\Y A Crcscmau Pie Tred A Dunbleyun;||@@||W. A.: CROSEMAN, Pte, Fred A,. Dunbleyung
<. », Ciar ford Pie Hnrold rimlstoti WA||@@||W.A.: CRAWFORD, Pte, Harold, Fimiston. W. A.:
U ¡til h Pie H Oshorne PeU 'W A Daly||@@||DEGLISH, Pte, H. Osborne Park, W. A.: DALY.
rte "turne Penh W A Davies Pte J L||@@||Pte. James, Perth, W. A.: Davies, Pte, J. L.
/Ictoilt Pat. «A A Dells Pte \\ J K||@@||Victoria Park, W. A.: DELIS, Pte. W. J. K.
Nonh rerth IV A Dowsett Pte i A||@@||North Perth. W. A.: DOWSETT, Pte, V. A.
Drard» VI / EBst Cpl S H Purtn VC \||@@||Drards, W. A.: EAST. Cpl, S. H., Perin, W. A.
rallovj Pte Vi l Beaconfield WA||@@||FALLOWS, Pte. W. T., Beaconsfield. W. A.,
Cerlc ti- rte ». Jolimont Vic Oreen Pt«||@@||GERICKE,Pte. A., Jolimont, Vic.: GREEN. Pte.
» 1 aie Kim, \\ A Hart Pt« H 1||@@||A., Lake King. W.A.: HART, Pte., H. E.
Peitb W A Haves Pt* A V. iremanrle||@@||Perth, W. A.: HAYES, Pte. A. W., Fremantle.
W «i Hickey Lieut vi iremantle WA||@@||W.A., HICKEY, Lieut M. Fremantle. W.A.:
eosh Lieut J D Mullera WA Maher||@@||KEOGH, Lieut, J. D., Mullewa W. A.: MAHER.
Pic S r fremantle V, A Dal' Pie||@@||Pte. S. F., Fremantle, W. A., Daly. Pte
Victor!« Pit VV A Shuolo" Pte I||@@||Victoria Park W.A.: SHARDLOW. Pte. L.,
Perth w », Noonan Pte », Beverley VI ».||@@||Perth W. A.: NOONAN, Pte, A., Beverley W. A.:
Davie« Pte I L Uuoilfc P.ri. WA||@@||DAVIES, Pte, J. L., Victoria Park. W. A.:
trurol» Pie D j fast Northam w A||@@||MURPHY, Pte, D J. East Northam, W. A.:
t »ne Cn y ». Warra.u] Vic||@@||KENT, Gnr, E. A., Warragul. Vic.
«iddress not ¿tattd Coepit Pte V, H||@@||Address not stated COOPER, Pte. W. H.
lonn Pte J L Ichnstoni- Pt» F ».||@@||JOHN, Pte, J. L.: JOHNSTONE, Pte, F. A.:
ft artln Pie C A Miller Pie Arthui John||@@||MARTIN, Pte. C. A.: MILLER, Pte. Arthur John.
villlei Pte H in H Moore rte Maltet||@@||MILLER, Pte Harry H.: MOORE, Pte. Walter.:
Morrison Pte P C Mum Pte "arl Arch||@@||MORRISON, Pte P. C.: MURRY, Pte. Earl Arch.
3tephen Pte A Ir-ui Sticud Roy Thouvi||@@||STEPHENS, Pte. Arthur: STROUD, Roy: THOMAS.
Pte **'di'9id ".lüai Pte Raymond Wal on||@@||Pte, Edward: VIGAR, Pte. Raymond: Watson.
rp1 Hain Woodi A/Cpl Lionel Wlllej rp]||@@||Cpl. Harry; WOODS, A./Cpl. Lionel ; WILLEY, Cpl.
Mfr»d J«n'en Waltei Johnson Pte John||@@||Alfred: JENSEN, Walter: JOHNSON, Pte. John:
fir!. Pie Artht i O. Jd Leu nt 'Llem||@@||KIRK, Pte, Arthur David; LEU, Flt./Lieut
¡I Is. Lvncli Ftt Jame «. Mullins Pt||@@||R. N.,; LYNCH, Pte, James, W; MULLINS, Pte
Katoltl On Cent rhomt« Henri Mrlcn||@@||Harold: ORR, Capt, Thomas Henry: MOLONY,
Ptf \ P Piatt Pt» Jc"eph E Putland||@@||Pte, N. F: PRATT, Pte. Joseph E; PUTLAND
Cnl Cordot I Speei Spi Toscph Stok s||@@||Cpl. Gordon J: SPEER, Spr, Joseph: STOKES,
Pie L f ""iron;; Licit F A 1 h onus||@@||Pte . L. A: STRONG, Lieut, R. A: THOMAS,
Pte N E r Wat on Set Pilot 3 H S||@@||Pte. N. E. G: WATSON, Sgt. Pilot. J?. H. S:
Vleek« Pte Ihnmï" Wefrh Onr ii A||@@||WEEKS, Pte, Thomas: WELCH, Gnr, N. A:
West-.ord n AL_||@@||WESTWOOD, Dvr, A. L:
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17797265 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AßiVIV CASUALTIES||@@||ARMY CASUALTIES
The following additional list of Army||@@||The following additional list of Army
i casual tie.« foi New South Wales has||@@||casualties for New South Wales has
' been Issued :||@@||been Issued :
| IN AUSTRALIA||@@||IN AUSTRALIA
ntEI> OF INJURIES, PREVIOUSLY,||@@||DIED OF INJURIES, PREVIOUSLY,
¡ REPORTED DANGEROUSLY TL3^||@@||REPORTED DANGEROUSLY ILL
t OAPJ3Y Gnr. R. Alt. Manilla j||@@||CAREY, Gnr. R., Art. Manilla
PI J» C«l> ON" OAXGER.OUSLY O..L,||@@||PLACED ON DANGEROUSLY ILL
1 LIST.||@@||LIST.
, HADLOW. Pi* H" inf. Taiego.||@@||HADLOW, Pte, H., Inf., Tarego.
MORGAN, Mew Le R. R. Art. Und||@@||MORGAN, Lieut, Le. R. R., Art., Lind-
flfld||@@||field.
PLACED ON DANGEROUSLT O.L||@@||PLACED ON DANGEROUSLY ILL
LIST, AND REMOVE!. FROM DAN-||@@||LIST, AND REMOVED FROM DAN-
GEROUS',}' ILL LIST.||@@||GEROUSLY ILL LIST.
.CRICHTON. Pie J.. Inf, Homebush||@@||CRICHTON, Pte J., Inf, Homebush
1 PLACED OX OANGEROrjSLV AMP||@@||PLACED ON DANGEROUSLY AND
T SERIOUSLY ria, LISTS, AXO RB||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL LISTS, AND RE-
¡ (kinvKO KiSOW «SERIOUSLV n.l.||@@||MOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL
CIST.||@@||LIST.
UNDERWOOD Sp). C F. FaiR.. Syd||@@||UNDERWOOD Spr. C. F., Eng., Syd-
i ney.||@@||ney.
I PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ULL LIST.||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
| HICKS, L/Bdr. L. A., Art. Hamilton.||@@||HICKS, L/Bdr. L. A., Art., Hamilton.
¡ RING, Pie. G, W , Med.. Wollongong;||@@||RING, Pte. G, W., Med., Wollongong.
i PLACED ON SERIOUSLY OX 14ST,||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST
' AN» REMOVE!. FROM SERIOUSLY||@@||AND REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY
¡ (LI. LIST.||@@||ILL LIST.
GIBSON Gnr. L W.. Art.. Campsie||@@||GIBSON, Gnr. L. W., Art., Campsie.
i RENEHAN, Pte. V. C" Inf., MeiTv||@@||RENEHAN, Pte. V. C., Inf., Merry-
1 lands||@@||lands
i SKJSLTON. Spr. H. G., Eos., Slan||@@||SKELTON, Spr, H. G., Eng., Stan-
I more||@@||more.
REMOVED PROM OANGEROUSLV||@@||REMOVED PROM DANGEROUSLY
ILL LÍST ANJO TRANSFERRED TO||@@||ILL LIST AND TRANSFERRED TO
SERIOUSLY CLL LIST.||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
RAINE. Bru-. T. R., Ait, Pymble.||@@||RAINE. Bdr, T. R., Art., Pymble.
REMOVED FROM DANGEROUSLY||@@||REMOVED FROM DANGEROUSLY
ILL LIST.||@@||ILL LIST.
PROVAN. PU J. J.. Inf, Mona Vale,||@@||PROVAN, Pte. J. J., Inf, Mona Vale,
I REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLV ti,.,!,||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLV ILL
LIST.||@@||LIST.
] BATUM AN Ssjt M W inf Mosman||@@||BATEMAN, Sgt. N. W., Inf., Mosman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17817209 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOUR STATES||@@||FOUR STATES
IN IJST||@@||IN LIST
Arniy Casualties||@@||Army Casualties
Armv casualty lists for iour||@@||Army casualty lists for four
States New South Wales, Vic-||@@||States New South Wales, Vic-
toria South Australia ano||@@||toria South Australia and
Western Australia were issued||@@||Western Australia were issued
during; the week-end||@@||during; the week-end
NEW SOUTH W4LKS||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES
ARROAD||@@||ABROAD
WOUNDFD IN ACXIO>||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION
JUDGE L/Cpl K W S *nd T||@@||JUDGE, L/Cpl, R. W., S and T
Hornsby||@@||Hornsby
PREVIOUSLY KEPOR1ED||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED IN AC WON NOW||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION
RFrORTED MISSING BEID3VED||@@||REPORTED MISSING BELIEVED
OROWNFD||@@||DROWNED
RYAN Pte B M Inf Fart Svdney||@@||RYAN, Pte, R. M., Inf. East Sydney
ftFlHOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ÏTJ||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL
ITS I||@@||LIST.
THOMPSON Pte D Inf Hamilton||@@||THOMPSON, Pte. D., Inf. Hamilton.
BURROWS Pte J a Post Cabra||@@||BURROWS, Pte. J. T., Post Cabra-
matta||@@||matta
GIBSON Pte K I Inf Mut willum||@@||GIBSON, Pte, K. J., Inf., Murwillum-
bah||@@||bah
TN AUS1RAJ IA||@@||IN AUSTRALIA
MFD OF WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY
RFPOKÍTD WOUNDED IN ACTION||@@||RFPORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION
CIAKK A/Cpl M T A Ca Single-||@@||CLARK, A/Cpl. H. T. A., Cav., Single-
ton||@@||ton
DÍFD OF ILINESS PREVIOUSLY||@@||DIED OF ILLNESS PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED SCRIOUSIV MT..||@@||REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL.
M^rrHFWS Pt? C G Int New||@@||MATTHEWS, Pte. C. G., Inf., New-castle
OÏED OF TL1NESS, PREVIOUS!!||@@||DIED OF ILLNESS, PREVIOUSLY
RFPORfFO DANGFKOUSLT TIT||@@||REPORTED DANGEROUSLY ILL.
CONNEILY Spr J A Eng Wool-||@@||CONNELLY, Spr, J. A., Eng. Wool-
wich||@@||wich
PROWNFD||@@||DROWNED
MOR n OCX li/CpI F Fng Kvojrle||@@||MORTLOCK, L./Cpl. F., Eng Kyogle.
FLACI n ON titi tot w \ n i 11«1||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
AND RIMO^ED *ROM||@@||AND REMOVED FROM
DANGEROUSrT TIL TIS!||@@||DANGEROUSLY ILL LIST.
OKEEFE Pte C F Inf Utah«.||@@||O'KEEFE, Pte. C. F., Inf., Uralla.
TI Arm ON srRiorjsi v ni nsr||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
MORRIS Ssl K M-d Guiidfoid||@@||MORRIS, Sgt, K., Med Guildford.
REMOVED FKOÄI SE1UOUSI T TLL||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL
use||@@||LIST.
WEEKES Gnr C T Art Paddington||@@||WEEKES, Gnr, C. T., Art., Paddington.
KARVFY Spr I A Eng Goulburn||@@||HARVEY, Spr, L. A., Eng., Goulburn
COOKE Sister V P R Med Glan||@@||COOKE, Sister, V. P. R., Med., Glen
Innes||@@||Innes.
V1CTORU||@@||VICTORIA
ABROAD||@@||ABROAD
KUIVn ACUDEN J AMT||@@||KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.
BEASLEY L /Bdr J h. Art Xuroie||@@||BEASLEY, L /Bdr. J. H., Art., Yuroke.
DIED O' WOUNDS ArCIDGNTAIIT||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS ACCIDENTALLY
.RECEIVED||@@||RECEIVED
1URNER ODI J K Art Paddington||@@||TURNER, Gnr, J. H., Art., Paddington
NSW||@@||NSW
rt ALCO ov -.HRIOHOLF ni list||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
ANDFRSON rteut J R A« Brighton||@@||ANDERSON, Lieut. J. R., Art., Brighton
Brach||@@||Beach
KEWOM.D »TOM nANGEROUSI r >VD||@@||REMOVED FROM DANGEROUSLY AND
SF«IOUSTY Ut IISTS||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL LISTS
COCIR Sp R T Inf Baulch» WS:||@@||COOPER, Spr. S. J., Inf., Eaglehawk.
REMOVED FROM SEPIOUSly ILL 1431||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL LIST
ORA Heut H In; Cnulfltld||@@||GRAY, Lieut. H., Inf., Caufield.
<, ARD Pte G Med Prahran||@@||WARD, Pte. G., Med., Prahran.
IN AUSTRAT M||@@||IN AUSTRALIA.
ni CD or if mniE3 ACCU>F\ I «t,i s||@@||DIED OF INJURIES ACCIDENTALLY
irct,nui||@@||RECEIVED
LEAKF Pte K F Inf Ytrrnvlll*||@@||LEAKE, Pte. K. F., Inf., Yarraville.
DIFD OF II IAK°S||@@||DIED OF ILLNESS
roODLAAD Pul F W Inf Upprr "»»no||@@||GOODLAND, Cpl, F. W., Inf., Upper Sandy
Creek.||@@||Creek.
LtiarON J /Cnl C f. Ind Coi ï airfield||@@||LUGTON, L./Cpl. G. A., Ind. Coy., Fairfield
11 APED ON D«\< Ftoii«! r 11 r 1 isr||@@||PLACED ON DANGEROUSLY ILL LIST.
ARTSO Dvr Fas and T Warnambool||@@||ARTSO, Dvr. K. G., S., and T., Warrnambool,
HARRIS Pie 1 T Piov Prahran||@@||HARRIS, Pte. J. F., Prov., Prahran
OEHR 1 ieut R I Arr Koojonn;||@@||OEHR, Lieut. R. I., Art., Kooyong.
PIACKD o\ sr.ftiousi* m use||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST
BFFVFRS STT. G I" Frov Geelons||@@||BEEVERS, Sgt., G. E., Prov., Geelong.
OALEY Oni N F Art Hawthorn||@@||DALEY, Gnr. N. E., Art., Hawthorn
ORDERS Pte TI Encrs Brighton||@@||ORDERS, Pte. B., Engrs ., Brighton
SPMOVED »ROM D*.NGFROl>lT A\l>||@@||REMOVED FROM DANGEROUSLY AND
S*R10USIY ill J 1ST»||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL LISTS.
T.OWKIN Pte A n inf lefidntt South||@@||TONKIN, Pte. A. D., Inf., Jeffcott South
iRAN&Fritrtn »BOW striotisrv in i isi||@@||TRANSFERRED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL LIST
IO DANGfcROVKLY 114 IIS I||@@||TO DANGEROUSLY ILL LIST.
aCAtrs Pt» w j s and a Yarraville||@@||SCALES, Pte. W. J., S. and T., Yarraville.
KfHOVtri IÄOAI SE«10USJV IL1 I IS1||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
HARmi.G rp] F C urs Wood Wood||@@||HARDING, Cpl. E. F., Engrs., Wood Wood.
VOFISOK Pte . 1 I if Hav NSW||@@||MORRISON,Pte. A. R., Inf., Hay. N.S.W.
PAOSDAtr w o II A Oro Fas St ellida||@@||RAGSDALE. W. O. II. A., Ord., East St Kilda.
SOU IH AU« IR 4L! A||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA
ABROAD||@@||ABROAD
SUMOVKH Fjpoiu SESious» r in URI||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
DARttLNr rte I 3 In Coontwana||@@||DARWENT, Pte. J. S., Inf., Coonewarra.
IN AIJSJRAI IA||@@||IN AUSTRALIA.
!?) ACKD ON SCBIOU«! T II f 1 Ihl||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
AnntTSSON Pte A r "^¡r Prosper||@@||ADOLFSSON, Pte. A. C., Sig., Prospect.
* »MO VED KROM All I IS IS||@@||REMOVED FROM ALL LISTS.
«ANDO ^st H R Admin l,ovtd»y||@@||SANDO, Sgt. H. R., Admin., Loveday.
1 UrFORD Pie C Ord Yl>cta||@@||BURFORD, Pte. L. C., Ord., Yacka.
MCCORMACK Pt» C P in To r-nivlllf||@@||McCORMACK, Pte. C. P., Eng., Torrensville.
WkSTfeBN MiSlTULIÀ||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA
ABROAD||@@||ABROAD
PLACED ON SERIOIJSLV II J, LIS1||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
HIUOROU Pte M Inf Gram Patch||@@||HILLGROVE, Pte. M., Inf., Grants Patch.
BAALR J, N r e R t Men Mount Lawler||@@||BAKER, S./Nurse. R. F., Men., Mount Lawley
IN AUSTRALIA||@@||IN AUSTRALIA
PLACED ON SFRTOU«H IT» LISA||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
HrW OK air H F li f Kelçcoilte||@@||HEWSON, Sig. W. F., Inf., Kalgoorlie.
ivIrtK SSI HW In Bel 11||@@||KIRK. Sgt., R. W., Inf., Bicton.
^rriDFNtACO Ktti?n||@@||ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
M\ihl-< pte L C in" radous||@@||MARKEY, Pte., L. C., Eng., Cadoux.
AfCIDFNIMlY nioivM'n||@@||ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
«MME'Rt AIN Spr ^ C in? Brsrons||@@||CHAMBERLAIN, Spr. A. G., Eng., Beacons-
flfld||@@||field.
PLA'EII OV IMVClsROUSt Y »I 1 IS .||@@||PLACED ON DANGEROUSLY ILL LIST.
BIRCrf P t t i\ S t id a Penn||@@||BIRCH, Pte. L. W., S. and T., Perth
sprNCF m I l \u Palmyrn||@@||SPENCE, Gnr. J. T., Art., Palmyra.
rsMovjm raorf SERKHISIY in nsi||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.
V ILSOfi ^>te I R In Katannns||@@||WILSON, Pte. J. R., Inf., Katanning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17791686 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
mm ORDEAL||@@||GRIM ORDEAL
AT BROOME||@@||AT BROOME
More Details||@@||More Details
PERTH, Monday.-A. graphic||@@||PERTH, Monday.— A graphic
eye-witness account of the Jap-||@@||eye-witness account of the Jap-
anese aerial attack upon Broome||@@||anese aerial attack upon Broome
was given to-day by the last re||@@||was given to-day by the last re-
siclent while woman to leave the||@@||sident white woman to leave the
port after its ordeal.||@@||port after its ordeal.
"The first intimation we had.||@@||"The first intimation we had,
although we did not realise B1 the||@@||although we did not realise at the
time that it was a warning, came on||@@||time that it was a warning, came on
the day before," she said. "A. recon-||@@||the day before," she said. "A recon-
naissance plane was seen high over-||@@||naissance plane was seen high over-
head. It circled Uie town three times||@@||head. It circled the town three times
and disappeared.||@@||and disappeared.
"About 10.15 on Tuesday morning ,||@@||"About 10.15 on Tuesday morning,
my attention was attracted, by a noise||@@||my attention was attracted by a noise
in the harbour. At first 1 thought it||@@||in the harbour. At first I thought it
WAS a flying-boat, bul the crescendo||@@||was a flying-boat, but the crescendo
of whirring: motors made me look||@@||of whirring motors made me look
down. Eight planes .were flying above ,||@@||down. Eight planes were flying above
the harbour a.t a terrific speed. I||@@||the harbour at a terrific speed. I
thought they were escort planes wail-||@@||thought they were escort planes wait-
ing for other machines to take-off.||@@||ing for other machines to take-off
but 1 soon realised there was more||@@||but I soon realised there was more
io it than that.||@@||to it than that.
'.'Suddenly, all the native popula-||@@||"Suddenly, all the native popula-
tion on the foreshore came tearing||@@||tion on the foreshore came tearing
inland. My native maid-servant||@@||inland. My native maid-servant,
greatly agitated, demanded that 1||@@||greatly agitated, demanded that I
should go bush. I hurried away, even||@@||should go bush. I hurried away, even
i though there was an. air-raid shelter||@@||though there was an air-raid shelter
at my own home, and. when I realised||@@||at my own home, and, when I realised
¡ the dangei, I took cover in a tiny||@@||the danger, I took cover in a tiny
1 dell between some oleander -shrubs !||@@||dell between some oleander shrubs
1 in ihe grounds of my sister's home,"||@@||in the grounds of my sister's home,"
! she saul. j||@@||she said.
1 "From this refuge I was able to ,||@@||"From this refuge I was able to
see some of what wok place It w?.3 i||@@||see some of what took place. It was
' all Incredibly quick. I suppose the j||@@||all incredibly quick. I suppose the
, who I* attack was over in 20 minutos. |||@@||whole attack was over in 20 minutes.
[ Those eight fighter planes toro round j||@@||Those eight fighter planes tore round
' at a terrific speed, dived, one by one.||@@||at a terrific speed, dived, one by one,
on their ohieciives, and the lR-r-tRt of,||@@||on their objectives, and the rat-tat of
i their m8chinc-guai was followed by I||@@||their machine-guns was followed by
a speccaculai display of fireworks. ;||@@||a spectacular display of fireworks.
INCENDIARV BIJIJ,ETS I||@@||INCENDIARY BULLETS
'"L'liey used Incendiary bulleus. like||@@||"They used incendiary bullets, like
this," said tile woman, displaying a||@@||this," said the woman, displaying a
bra-ss ,u«.iti'tdge case nearly an inch '||@@||brass cartridge case nearly an inch
: in diatnetci.||@@||in diameter.
i "They left «. Uuii of swoiie behind ,||@@||"They left a trail of smoke behind
them aud set. the lu evurythiuft tiley||@@||them and set fire to everything they
Hit. tu v. íew uiiûut«». Tlie whole of .||@@||hit in a few minutes. The whole of
the harbour was covered by a pall of||@@||the harbour was covered by a pall of
Muck, black smoke, through which ill||@@||thick, black smoke, through which it
, was impossible Lo observe what, v/as,||@@||was impossible to observe what was
going on. Tiie waters of the harbour||@@||going on. The waters of the harbour
| were soon filled. I learned afterwards,||@@||were soon filled, I learned afterwards,
¡ with people from damaged craft.||@@||with people from damaged craft.
I "As far a« 1 know t.hey attack«i||@@||"As far as I know they attacked
I nothing but military objectives,||@@||nothing but military objectives,
i although 1 learned afterward1! that||@@||although I learned afterwards that
i some of the victims left swimming in||@@||some of the victims left swimming in
, the harbour were machine-gunned.||@@||the harbour were machine-gunned.
I One man said he saw a refugee woman||@@||One man said he saw a refugee woman
supporting her husband in the deep||@@||supporting her husband in the deep
water. He wa.« machine-gunned and||@@||water. He was machine-gunned and
I killed in iiei anns. A woman, with||@@||killed in her arms. A woman, with
i a. month-old baby ID her arms, was !||@@||a month-old baby in her arms, was
1 urged to jump irom a craft and swim |||@@||urged to jump from a craft and swim
i for it. She did, and was picked up !||@@||for it. She did, and was picked up
j a considerable time later by a rescue |||@@||a considerable time later by a rescue
' boat, after nie raiders Had cone. I||@@||boat, after the raiders had gone.
I RKFUtitiE CM 11.0 RUN lit UFA)||@@||REFUGEE CHILDREN KILLED
, "Those .Dutch refugees were abso||@@||"Those Dutch refugees were abso-
luteiy marvellous," said the "woman.||@@||lutely marvellous," said the woman.
I "They were left with nothing but||@@||"They were left with nothing but
the clothes In which they stood, but||@@||the clothes in which they stood, but
they endured the ordeal without a||@@||they endured the ordeal without a
i leai, without a word of complaint.||@@||tear, without a word of complaint.
One Dutchman left Java with six||@@||One Dutchman left Java with six
children and a brave wife. After the||@@||children and a brave wife. After the
raid st Broome he was left with a||@@||raid at Broome he was left with a
wounded wife end two children, j||@@||wounded wife end two children.
I Another man lost hi« wife and. two I||@@||Another man lost his wife and two
¡ children. One .Dutchman brought||@@||children. One Dutchman brought
i down one of the raiding- planes with||@@||down one of the raiding planes with
I «n A.A. gun. Another was brought I||@@||an A.A. gun. Another was brought
j down by a ¿our-ençined bomber.||@@||down by a four-engined bomber.
I "1. left Broome in «. mail plane about||@@||"I left Broome in a mail plane about
, an hour after the raid" said the||@@||an hour after the raid" said the
woman. "We landed et Port Hedland||@@||woman. "We landed at Port Hedland
[ and waited while our pilot went; pact||@@||and waited while our pilot went back
I to Broome io do some rescue jobs.||@@||to Broome to do some rescue jobs.
I "After the actual raid, three oí the||@@||"After the actual raid, three of the
planes came back and circled high||@@||planes came back and circled high
I overhead to survey the damage," she||@@||overhead to survey the damage," she
j added.||@@||added.
I ' '"||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788932 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAPANESE CAPTURE OF||@@||JAPANESE CAPTURE OF
AMBOINA||@@||AMBOINA
Amboina (650 miles horn Dai||@@||Amboina (650 miles from Dar-
.r/mi. the island from which som?||@@||win the island from which some
of the Japanese hombei.* may||@@||of the Japanese bombers may
I have operaled, l.-s been o. myal oase||@@||have operated, has been a naval base
j since the Dutch vaestpd H tiom I||@@||since the Dutch wrested it from
I the Poirngucse in the 13th (entuw||@@||the Portuguese in the 13th century
Bcfcie Jspan cncnco. the «ai An*||@@||Before Japan entered the war Aus-
, liaba accepted ihp responsibility ot||@@||tralia accepted the responsibility of
i establishing a toree lhere tn co-operate||@@||establishing a force there in co-operate
I with the Dutch in certain eventn||@@||with the Dutch in certain eventu-
| alitie«||@@||alities.
j Lieutenant-Colonel W. J. R. Senil.||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel W. J. R. Scott.
i was sent ' there with a force under||@@||was sent there with a force under
orders to fight a delaying action for||@@||orders to fight a delaying action for
as long as possible if the Japanese||@@||as long as possible if the Japanese
l.-honld attack.||@@||should attack.
! How well they lough! i.« shown o.V||@@||How well they fought is shown by
j ihe fact that an Australian gun crew||@@||the fact that an Australian gun crew
I .sank a Japanese cruiser and a de-||@@||sank a Japanese cruiser and a de-
stroyer with gunfire from the shore||@@||stroyer with gunfire from the shore
I and thal although rhe Japanese fit'si||@@||and that although the Japanese first
attacked on Saturday. January III||@@||attacked on Saturday. January 31
the defenders were si ill aptive Hi days||@@||the defenders were still active 10 days
latet.||@@||later.
It was stated on Fehmarv 1R rlipt,||@@||It was stated on February 16 that
snrne Australians might, have escaped||@@||some Australians might, have escaped
in .small boats, lhat some might still||@@||in small boats, that some might still
be fighting from strongholds in ihp.||@@||be fighting from strongholds in the
1 central mountain.«, but, Hial los.se.i||@@||central mountains, but, that losses
i among the Dutch. Australian, and||@@||among the Dutch. Australian, and
i native Amhomese troop? wore pro||@@||native Amboinese troops were pro-
I bstbfy heavy||@@||bably heavy
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17789374 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCUSED FATNTS||@@||ACCUSED FAINTS
AT TRIAL||@@||AT TRIAL
Murder Charges||@@||Murder Charges
I GRAFTON, Monday. The trial of||@@||GRAFTON, Monday. The trial of
i Cecil Raymond Ellem. 21. and Con||@@||Cecil Raymond Ellem. 21. and Con-
¡ stance. Olga Davison 24. on a charge||@@||stance Olga Davison 24. on a charge
¡ of having murdered Stanley Bdwin||@@||of having murdered Stanley Edwin
Bartlett. 54. neal G'-.itton. on October |||@@||Bartlett. 54. near Grafton. on October
2* last, was beßiin in the Supreme i||@@||28 last, was begun in the Supreme
Couu at Giafton lo-day. ,||@@||Court at Grafton to-day.
Soon alter the firs! witness for the j||@@||Soon after the first witness for the
ptosçcution-Eaitlett's widow-had |||@@||prosecution - Bartlett's widow - had
taken (he stand. Mrs. Davison fainted. I||@@||taken the stand, Mrs. Davison fainted
and the hearing was ad.iourned until||@@||and the hearing was adjourned until
! this morning.||@@||this morning.
I Mr. Crawford. K..C. (Jor the Crown),||@@||Mr. Crawford. K..C. (for the Crown),
said thal- both Hie accused in slate||@@||said that both the accused in state-
! menis had said Ihm they burned Bart||@@||ments had said that they burned Bart-
I lett's iiody||@@||ett's body.
| Mi. Otswftird said the Crov/n con-||@@||Mr. Crawford said the Crown con-
tended iliat Hi? motive for the kill-||@@||tended that the motive for the kill-
ing was peisnnal gain, in which txirh||@@||ing was personal gain, in which both
the accused WPIP. deeply concerned.||@@||the accused were deeply concerned.
Ellem had been oo-iespondent in Mrs.||@@||Ellem had been co-respondent in Mrs.
j Davison'» riivoice ca.se. and the fees||@@||Davison's divorce case. and the fees
¡ of that suit h?d to be paid. Thev||@@||of that suit had to be paid. They
' had lived together at a boarding||@@||had lived together at a boarding
1 house ivheie their expen.ses had to||@@||house where their expenses had to
? be paid There was evidence that||@@||be paid. There was evidence that
i Ellem wished to boirow £2ij to pay I||@@||Ellem wished to borrow £25 to pay
'? man foi cutting limber. I||@@||men for cutting timber.
! On NovernbPi 8 and 11 Kllctn had I||@@||On November 8 and 9 Ellem had
I squared his hnairiing-lioitse account,||@@||squared his boarding-house account,
i the second payment being made "out j||@@||the second payment being made "out
'of a loll of flveiô and singles,1' .Ellem||@@||of a roll of fivers and singles," Ellem
' ai Ihe time saving than he had won||@@||at the time saying that he had won
I £80 st the races KIIPIM had also'||@@||£80 at the races. Ellem had also
j e;olleu-ted after Bat Heit*r, death money i||@@||collected after Bartlett's death money
aue to both Ellem and Bartlett for||@@||due to both Ellem and Bartlett for
I timber. >||@@||timber.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794671 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. QUEZON||@@||DR. QUEZON
ARRIVES||@@||ARRIVES
Escape From||@@||Escape From
Philippines||@@||Philippines
Tue President of the Philip-||@@||The President of the Philip-
pines, Dr. Manuel L. Quezon,||@@||pines, Dr. Manuel L. Quezon,
y/ith bis famüy and merniiers||@@||with his family and members
of his War Cabinet, has arrived||@@||of his War Cabinet, has arrived
in Australia to join General||@@||in Australia to join General
iilacArthur and to continue heip||@@||MacArthur and to continue here
the provisionaJ government of||@@||the provisional government of
his roimtry.||@@||his country.
The announcement of Prca||@@||The announcement of Presi-
dent QueHon's ai riva) was niads||@@||dent Quezon's arrival was made
at the United States Army head||@@||at the United States Army head-
quaiteii, m Australia ypstcrday||@@||quarters in Australia yesterday.
The official statement addea toa'||@@||The official statement added that
the Fiesidents lournev had been maila||@@||the President's journey had been made
nith the approval of the American||@@||with the approval of the American
and Australian Governments||@@||and Australian Governments.
Since the beginning of the v ¿r %||@@||"Since the beginning of the war," the
statement foatinued, ' President Qucoa||@@||statement continued, "President Quezon
has exercised the functions 01 fe||@@||has exercised the functions of his
Government in close coniunction mtu||@@||Government in close conjunction with
Goner di MaiArtnui ara ha. heat||@@||General MacArthur, and has been
loiatea .it the Generals hsadquaiten||@@||located at the General's headquarters.
That arrangement is now bclnc roa||@@||That arrangement is now being con-
iinusd The partv includes the Pn>.||@@||tinued. The party includes the Pre-
I ident Ins immediate family, and ms||@@||sident, his immediate family, and his
War Cabinet "||@@||War Cabinet."
TRW KEPT SECRET||@@||TRIP KEPT SECRET
The mean.) bv v.hit.h they carno a"i||@@||The means by which they came and
the point at which t'iev lanoed v,rro||@@||the point at which they landed were
pot re-,ealed but it vas stated tin'||@@||not revealed, but it was stated that
President Quezon was expected to||@@||President Quezon was expected to
reach USA Army headquarters||@@||reach U.S.A. Army headquarters
within a lew days||@@||within a few days.
His arrival in AastraJ'a heighteia||@@||His arrival in Australia heightens
the îomance of Geneial MacArtnu's||@@||the romance of General MacArthur's
historic lourney to his new coinniapri||@@||historic journey to his new command.
President Out^on refused to surien||@@||President Quezon refused to surren-
der to the Japaner, spu..ied the ur/||@@||der to the Japanese, spurned the very
tnought oi becoming a puppet and||@@||thought of becoming a puppet, and
ranged himself alongside Gener.a||@@||ranged himself alongside General
MacArlhur when the noijtion of the||@@||MacArthur when the position of the
small American forces In the PhiliD||@@||small American forces in the Philip-
pines seemed almost hopeless||@@||pines seemed almost hopeless.
This alliance for freedom so in-||@@||This alliance for freedom so in-
censed the Japanese that theil propa-||@@||censed the Japanese that their propa-
gandists 'killed' Presiaent Quezon||@@||gandists "killed" President Quezon
foui aays ago In a broadcast tu||@@||four days ago. In a broadcast to
Austial'a, Tokvo radio said Thf||@@||Australia, Tokyo radio said: "The
biutal act of Americ. i" the murd-r||@@||brutal act of America in the murder
of Quezon has gteatlv angerea Phibp||@@||of Quezon has greatly angered Philip-
Dine solciers The Atnenr&n Aim' >||@@||pine soldiers. The American Army is
tiying to hide toe muider of Quez-n||@@||trying to hide the murder of Quezon
undei the guise of Japanese puica||@@||under the guise of Japanese propa-
gancU How strange that he shojld||@@||ganda. How strange that he should
be killed the very day that yi?c||@@||be killed the very day that Mac-
Aithur runs nwa\ '||@@||Arthur runs away."
Some hours latei In anothci «||@@||Some hours later, in another ses-
sion in English the Japanese-roi<||@@||sion in English, the Japanese-con-
tiolled raaio at Shanghai said "In u>||@@||trolled radio at Shanghai said: "In an
endeavour to hide the brutal murder||@@||endeavour to hide the brutal murder
of Quezon, Sydney radio broadcast||@@||of Quezon, Sydney radio broadcast
on Maich 17 thot he hud died of blcra||@@||on March 17 that he had died of blood
spittinn In fact howevei, MacArthur||@@||spitting. In fact however, MacArthur
had decided to asaissinate Quezon ra||@@||had decided to assassinate Quezon, as
h* feared tl.¡>t he might vet some ctav||@@||he feared that he might yet some day
collaborate with the Japanese Tb<s||@@||collaborate with the Japanese. This
Is quite in line with democratic tac-||@@||is quite in line with democratic tac-
tics The murder of Quezon on (H*||@@||tics .The murder of Quezon on the
eve of MacArthm's escape to Aust-a||@@||eve of MacArthur's escape to Austra-
lia Is yet another manifestation of th»||@@||lia is yet another manifestation of the
brutality of tb< Western Powerr||@@||brutality of the Western Powers."
IVJAliK TWAIN RETORT||@@||MARK TWAIN RETORT
-An Ameiican ouater sud last n'ga||@@||An American officer said last night:
Perhaps To'iyo radio has raw||@@||"Perhaps Tokyo radio has never
heard of Maik Twain but *e caa||@@||heard of Mark Twain, but we can
only tell them that the killin? of pr-||@@||only tell them that the killing of Pres-
udent Quezon lil e Mark's reporl'd||@@||ident Quezon, like Mark's reported
death, has lyen very much e^agge||@@||death, has been very much exagger-
ated"||@@||ated."
Members of General MacAithurs||@@||Members of General MacArthur's
ütafif recalad last night th?t it va,||@@||staff recalled last night that it was
at the invitatirn of President Quezon||@@||at the invitation of President Quezon
that the new Supicmc Commander in||@@||that the new Supreme Commander in
the South-western Pacific returned ra||@@||the South-western Pacific returned to
the Pliinpp3ncs as military adviser lo||@@||the Philippines as military adviser to
the Goi ernment and superintendent||@@||the Government and superintendent
of militaiy establishments TVir||@@||of militaiy establishments. Their
mutual admiration g*ew and th"v||@@||mutual admiration grew, and they
ha\e remained clrse friend.||@@||have remained close friends.
Membeis of tne Presiaent s partv||@@||Members of the President's party
m Australia are -Mrs. Quezon M,ss||@@||in Australia are:—Mrs. Quezon, Miss
Marie Aiiror" Quezon, MLs Zenaida||@@||Marie Aurora Quezon, Miss Zenaida
Quezon Mr Manuel L Quezon iur||@@||Quezon, Mr. Manuel L. Quezon, jun.;
the Vice-Pie^'dent, faergio ûsmeu»||@@||the Vice-President, Sergio Osmena;
M'Mor-Geneial Basilio J Valais Sec||@@||Major-General Basilio J. Valdes, Sec-
r ^a-y of Wer .loft Aopd Spntc||@@||retary of War; Jose Abad Santos,
Chief J.st'ce Major Andreas Soriano||@@||Chief Justice; Major Andreas Soriano,
/?ctinj T'tarurer Lieut-Col Mamie'||@@||Acting Treasurer; Lieut.-Col. Manuel
Nieto, aide de carno Major 7airre||@@||Nieto, aide de camp; Major Jaime
Velasques aioe-de-camp Malor A"||@@||Velasques, aide-de-camp; Major An-
dieat, Trinp Medical Coi ps Dr Cr~s||@@||dreas Tripp, Medical Corps; Dr. Crus,
and Di Dino||@@||and Dr Dino.
(Picture on page IL>||@@||(Picture on page 11.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17812215 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIGHT FOR DUBBO!||@@||FIGHT FOR DUBBO
--«»||@@||
Intensive Labour||@@||Intensive Labour
Campaign||@@||Campaign
DUBBO Monday -Labour is j||@@||DUBBO, Monday. — Labour is
conducting its most intensive by-1||@@||conducting its most intensive by-
election campaign since the ¡||@@||election campaign since the
Corio by-election in the hope of j||@@||Corio by-election in the hope of
winning the Dubbo seat, which |||@@||winning the Dubbo seat, which
was made vacant by the recent,||@@||was made vacant by the recent
death 01 the Country Party||@@||death of the Country Party
member Mr George Wilson ¡||@@||member, Mr George Wilson.
The electorate has been invadea by I||@@||The electorate has been invaded by
State Ministers and private members j||@@||State Ministers and private members.
Eighteen pnvate members are stay- |||@@||Eighteen private members are stay-
mg in the electorate and five Minis ,||@@||ing in the electorate, and five Minis-
ters including the Premier Mi I||@@||ters, including the Premier, Mr.
McKell alreadv bave addressed pub- ¡||@@||McKell, already have addressed pub-
lie meeting*||@@||lic meetings.
The Premier and othei Minister^||@@||The Premier and other Ministers
will addiess further meetings before i||@@||will address further meetings before
the campaign concludes on Frida*||@@||the campaign concludes on Friday
week next||@@||week next.
The Country Pat tv candidate Mi||@@||The Country Party candidate, Mr.
A W yeo formet member foi Castle||@@||A. W. Yeo, former member for Castle-
reagh and former Mimstei for Lands||@@||reagh and former Minister for Lands
in the Stevens-Bruxner and Mair||@@||in the Stevens-Bruxner and Mair-
Bruxner Administrations also has||@@||Bruxner Administrations also has
prepared an intensive campaign bul||@@||prepared an intensive campaign, but
the earlv initiative has been seizeo b>||@@||the early initiative has been seized by
the La bom organisers who have||@@||the Labour organisers, who have
spared neither time nor money||@@||spared neither time nor money.
The No partj candidate Mi H V||@@||The No-party candidate, Mr. H. V.
C Thorby former Postmaster-General||@@||C. Thorby, former Postmaster-General
and one-tine Country Partv m»mb»r||@@||and one-time Country Party member
fo' Dubbo does not intend to address||@@||for Dubbo, does not intend to address
public matines He will rely on a '||@@||public meetings. He will rely on a
radio campaign j||@@||radio campaign.
Mr Thorby says that while he is||@@||Mr. Thorby says that, while he is
No-partj he will advise the elector«; i||@@||"No-party," he will advise the electors
to give th"ir second prefeience votes |||@@||to give their second preference votes
to Mi Yeo the man who m bus.||@@||to Mr. Yeo, the man who, in his
opinion i«: the next be<=t||@@||opinion, is the next best.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793932 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[Stud Noies||@@||Stud Notes
INBREEDING TO||@@||INBREEDING TO
CARBINE||@@||CARBINE.
Hobartville and||@@||Hobartville and
Havilah Studs||@@||Havilah Studs
Yearlings from the Hobart-||@@||Yearlings from the Hobart-
ville Stud of Mr. P. Reynolds, at||@@||ville Stud of Mr. P. Reynolds, at
Richmond and Havilah, the pro||@@||Richmond and Havilah, the pro-
oertv of Mr. Hunter White at||@@||perty of Mr. Hunter White at
Mudgee, to be offered for sale at||@@||Mudgee, to be offered for sale at
Randwick on April 7 and 3 show||@@||Randwick on April 7 and 8 show
inbreeding lo Carbine.||@@||inbreeding to Carbine.
In addition, most of the ,veai-lln°s||@@||In addition, most of the yearlings
by PeJcrag. who Is at Hobartville, ore||@@||by Felcrag, who is at Hobartville, are
inored to Lembsr.?, s greet gallopsi,||@@||inbred to Lemberg, a great galloper,
who won move rhan £44,000.||@@||who won more than £44,000.
Pèlera g Is by f'elst.ead. winner of||@@||Felcrag is by Felstead, winner of
the Derby, by the Derby winnei. Spion||@@||the Derby, by the Derby winner Spion
Kop. a son of Spearmint, who, by||@@||Kop, a son of Spearmint, who, by
Carbine, also won Hie Demy. He||@@||Carbine, also won the Derby. He
is from Florence Dombsy, by the||@@||is from Florence Dombey, by the
D*iby winner. Captain Cuttle, ¿on of||@@||Derby winner, Captain Cuttle, son of
(furry On, by Charlea O'MgUey. son||@@||Hurry On, by Charles O'Malley, son
of Desmond. Felslesd is rhe sire of||@@||of Desmond. Felstead is the sire of
Double Remove (imp.i, and is by||@@||Double Remove (imp.) and is by
the same si« as The BuvÄsrd. so th?.t,||@@||the same sire as The Buzzard, so that
Felcrag has much to recommend him. j||@@||Felcrag has much to recommend him. j
DESCENDANT OF CHELANDRY !||@@||DESCENDANT OF CHELANDRY .
r-'resco (imp.), the Havilah sire. I||@@||Fresco (imp.), the Havilah sire,
(.Ulms hirth-class lineage. He is s |||@@||claims high-class lineage. He is a
?on of Solai io, whose stock, which in-||@@||son of Solario, whose stock, which in-
clude Andres (imp.), the sue of j||@@||clude Andres (imp.), the sire of
En-sign. Kingsdale, and or.lier brilliant ¡||@@||Ensign, Kingsdale, and other brilliant
horses, won £M8.fi5S in states||@@||horses, won £208,855 in stakes.
On his maternal line. Presco ¡s P. .||@@||On his maternal line, Fresco is a
díscendant of Cheiendry through her||@@||descendant of Chelandry through her
riau'hlei. Martini Noie ih.v Carbine),||@@||daughter. Martial Note ( by Carbine),
produced Prldoline. by The Winter |||@@||produced Fridoline by The Winter
fCing (giand she of the English Dei by j||@@||King (grand sire of the English Derby
winner Pout leveque), who wa« the i||@@||winner Pont Leveque), who was the
dam of Fiesco.||@@||dam of Fresco.
Chelandry bas been responsible for j||@@||Chelandry bas been responsible for
some gTeat, sires, among them being j||@@||some great sires, among them being
her grandsons Heroic, and Magpie |||@@||her grandsons Heroic, and Magpie
(Imp.), as well as Traqueii' (imp.). '||@@||(Imp.), as well as Traquair (imp.),
Syce (imp.). IÄW Mnlcêi limp.I. site \||@@||Syce (imp.), Law Maker (imp.), sire
of the 191] A.J.C. Derby winner,||@@||of the 1941 A.J.C. Derby winner,
lisureüte. mid Truculent. !||@@||Laureate and Truculent.
She was a half-slsie.r to Ladns. ,||@@||She was a half-sister to Ladas,
winner of the Dei by. and. to Ou the,||@@||winner of the Derby and to Gas, the
dam of Ciceio, who sired Valais I||@@||dam of Cicero, who sired Valais
(Imp.), one of the best of all sires. ;||@@||(Imp.), one of the best of all sires.
Both Fresco snd Felcrflg wpie||@@||Both Fresco and Felcrag were
lightly raced, and cam« to Australia ¡||@@||lightly raced, and came to Australia
as threo-year-olds. Roth were -||@@||as three-year-olds. Both were
foaled In lB3ñ. . ¡||@@||foaled in 1935 .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17827232 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOOKS FOR ARMY||@@||BOOKS FOR ARMY
Sir -Ii Mi C A 1« tvlalstre Walkei||@@||Sir, — If Mr. C. A. Le Maistre Walker
would pav a visit lo the Camp Lib-||@@||would pay a visit to the Camp Lib-
ia! v Headquarters at tne Public Lib-||@@||rary Headquarters at the Public Lib-
rary he would be able to see why||@@||rary he would be able to see why
his collection of "50 good books has||@@||his collection of "50 good books" has
not yet Visen collected The íesponse||@@||not yet been collected. The response
of the public to Ihe Book Week appeal (||@@||of the public to the Book Week appeal
has been magnificent, and the oigan||@@||has been magnificent, and the organ-
iseis ann a. splendid band of volun-||@@||isers and a splendid band of volun-
tary helpeia ha\e beep woiklng night||@@||tary helpers have been working night
and day foi weeks tf donors would||@@||and day for weeks. If donors would
onlv be leasonable end leplise thal||@@||only be reasonable and realise that
pftioi is hard to get-our one ti nek||@@||petrol is hard to get — our one truck
is never idle-their books will be col-||@@||is never idle — their books will be col-
lected in due time||@@||lected in due time.
Dunns th; whole week of the appeal||@@||During the whole week of the appeal
thete weie depot1; louno. the city, and||@@||there were depots round the city, and
many donors brought in halt a dozen||@@||many donors brought in half a dozen
or so books each da.y Several muni-1||@@||or so books each day Several muni-
cipalities have ahcady sent in then j||@@||cipalities have already sent in their
collection" duecx lo the Public Lin||@@||collections direct to the Public Lib-
tarv Men women and childi cn in||@@||tary. Men, women, and children in
continuous scieams aie cairving in I||@@||continuous streams are carrying in
Lheit donations ¡||@@||their donations.
One centre ( olivet ed 20 000 books, |||@@||One centre collected 20,000 books,
one school 8 000 and anvon» with||@@||one school 8,000 and anyone with
anv knowledge of book* will ieali.se||@@||any knowledge of books will realise
that such donations take some hand||@@||that such donations take some hand-
! ling Eveiv local patriotic body and||@@||ling. Every local patriotic body and
even school in ttew South Wiles both||@@||even school in New South Wales, both
countiy and suburban '«ere contactée,||@@||country and suburban, were contacted,
so Mr Walkei run lest assujed that||@@||so Mr Walker can rest assured that
there has been oi gants? tion made foi||@@||there has been organisation made for
easy deliveiy and that there h»s been||@@||easy delivery and that there has been
careful thought and planning If he||@@||careful thought and planning. If he
had taken his books to thr Pymble||@@||had taken his books to the Pymble
ia.ilw?y station and maiked them||@@||railway station and marked them
'Books foi Troops nts troubles would||@@||"Books for Troops" his troubles would
have been ov-i bscause thev would||@@||have been over because they would
have been cm ned tall free ». fact||@@||have been carried toll free, a fact
which has buen extensivelv advei||@@||which has been extensively adver-
tised i||@@||tised.
JEAN F ARNOT,||@@||JEAN F. ARNOT,
President Rook "Week Appeal||@@||President Book Week Appeal
Public tiitrarv Sydney||@@||Public Library, Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17787367 year 1942 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
i HEAVY ENEMY BARRAGE BEFORE LANDING I||@@||HEAVY ENEMY BARRAGE BEFORE LANDING
! From Our War Correspondent at Singapore||@@||From Our War Correspondent at Singapore
¡ SINGAPORE. Feb. 9.-All yes-,||@@||SINGAPORE. Feb. 9.-All yes-
i terday, artillery fire across the||@@||terday, artillery fire across the
j Strait, of Johore was heavy, in- i||@@||Strait of Johore was heavy, in
(creasing in intensity in the)||@@||creasing in intensity in the
afternoon, when our troops in |||@@||afternoon, when our troops in
forward positions were subjected J||@@||forward positions were subjected
to a continuous bombardment of |||@@||to a continuous bombardment of
heavy mortar fire, with a raking !||@@||heavy mortar fire, with a raking
cross-fire by artillery from!||@@||cross-fire by artillery from
j Japanese batteries 1.0 both the 1||@@||Japanese batteries in both the
j east and the west.||@@||east and the west.
¡ Last nitrht, Singapore slept un||@@||Last night, Singapore slept un-
i ea-silv to the continuous boominB and 1||@@||easily to the continuous booming and
I Clumps ot heavy gunfne on a scale 1||@@||thumps of heavy gunfire on a scale
j that made ir obvious that an attack||@@||that made it obvious that an attack
must soon be launched.||@@||must soon be launched.
Our hetivv guns, including those o' j||@@||Our heavy guns, including those of
the fixed defences, were replying to I||@@||the fixed defences, were replying to
the enemy Aro, making the heavies! ,||@@||the enemy fire, making the heaviest
artillery exchange ever heard east of 1||@@||artillery exchange ever heard east of
SUPL.||@@||Suez.
Despite the virtual certainty o' 1||@@||Despite the virtual certainty of
dramatic developments, no definite |||@@||dramatic developments, no definite
news of the attack was announceo||@@||news of the attack was announced
1 m Singapore until 8.30 o'clock this |||@@||in Singapore until 8.30 o'clock this
1 morning, when «. communique was,||@@||morning, when a communique was
¡ issued.||@@||issued.
Eye-witnesses ar our front, positions [||@@||Eye-witnesses at our front, positions
yesterday afternoon described the ¡||@@||yesterday afternoon described the
magnificent way our troops stood up j||@@||magnificent way our troops stood up
to the heavy Japanese' bombardment !||@@||to the heavy Japanese bombardment.
Casualties at that stage were not very||@@||Casualties at that stage were not very
heavy because of the efficiency with||@@||heavy because of the efficiency with
which our troops had dug in during||@@||which our troops had dug in during
their eight dava' wait for the attack||@@||their eight davs' wait for the attack
on the island.||@@||on the island.
The troops a te in great heart, i||@@||The troops are in great heart,
despite the nerve-racking experience '||@@||despite the nerve-racking experience.
! of heavv hombardment for men whose j||@@||of heavv bombardment for men whose
! experience of war had been limited ,||@@||experience of war had been limited ,
j In Malay« to jungle flshtins. with i||@@||in Malaya to jungle fighting with
1 plenty of movement||@@||plenty of movement.
The enemy yesterday kept up a||@@||The enemy yesterday kept up a
barrage so solid thaL gunnery experts .||@@||barrage so solid that gunnery experts
mad* interesting computations about||@@||made interesting computations about
the .Jp.onnese ammunition supply, in||@@||the Japanese ammunition supply, in
view of the lentrth of rbeir com-1||@@||view of the length of their com-
I tnuuications||@@||munications
ft Is ipcalleri that Japanese military j||@@||It is recalled that Japanese military
¡experts, on .lonuarv 19. predicted the||@@||experts, on January 19, predicted the
i fall of Singapore about February 10.||@@||fall of Singapore about February 10.
' GENERAL eSBNNKTT'S REVIEW||@@||GENERAL BENNETT'S REVIEW
¡ Major-General Gordon Bennett,||@@||Major-General Gordon Bennett,
| against whose Australian-manned sec||@@|||against whose Australian-manned sec-
I cor the Japanese launched part of||@@||tor the Japanese launched part of
j their initial onslaught, said that the||@@||their initial onslaught, said that the
enemy prepared the attack by heavily||@@||enemy prepared the attack by heavily
|.s'-slling the sector rhioughout, Sun||@@||shelling the sector throughout Sun-
. day, and then, in the evening, in||@@||day, and then, in the evening, in-
| tensely bombarded th* supporting||@@||tensely bombarded the supporting
; oodtiotis behind the coast.||@@||positions behind the coast.
I "The Japane.se gunners late) short||@@||"The Japanese gunners later short-
, ened ibe lang« and maintained an||@@||ened the range and maintained an
i intent, drum-roll pounding of the |||@@||intense, drum-roll pounding of the
1 mud-Oat Beaches." be stated. "The <||@@||mud-flat beaches." he stated. "The
I Japanese were .seen, at the height, of||@@||Japanese were seen, at the height, of
1 the bombardment, moving across the||@@||the bombardment, moving across the
1 Stiait of Johore in boats and raits.||@@||Strait of Johore in boats and rafts.
I The British batteries immediately||@@||The British batteries immediately
? opened up a fast and furious cannon||@@||opened up a fast and furious cannon-
I ade. but, aidad by the dim light of||@@||ade. but, aided by the dim light of
the rising half-moon, the Japanese||@@||the rising half-moon, the Japanese
! cro.ssed the Strait and succeeded in||@@||crossed the Strait and succeeded in
I landing.||@@||landing.
¡ "Then they plunged among the||@@||"Then they plunged among the
i rubber trees, where close-quarter ac-||@@||rubber trees, where close-quarter ac-
tions are being fought with imperial||@@||tions are being fought with imperial
, troops, including Australians and TJal||@@||troops, including Australians and 'Del-
force' Chinese."||@@||force' Chinese."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793766 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INCREASING AMERICAN AID||@@||INCREASING AMERICAN AID
Our War Correspondent in China||@@||Our War Correspondent in China
CHUNGKING. March 22-The||@@||CHUNGKING. March 22.—The
first stages of extensive plans for||@@||first stages of extensive plans for
increased Amciican aid and in-||@@||increased American aid and in-
volvement in the Par Eastern||@@||volvement in the Far Eastern
theatre ot wai are now becoming ,||@@||theatre of war are now becoming
apparent I||@@||apparent.
The U S mission to China led by ¡||@@||The U.S. mission to China led by
Biigadiet-Geneial John Magiuder is,||@@||Brigadier-General John Magruder is
bsing absorbed into the command or||@@||being absorbed into the command of
L'eutemnt-General Joseph Stilwell I||@@||Lieutenant-General Joseph Stilwell,
Commander of all United State« foices||@@||Commander of all United States forces
in China India, ¿nd Burma and ot I||@@||in China, India, and Burma, and of
China's crack 5th and hth Atmies ¡||@@||China's crack 5th and 6th Armies,
while additional American specialist- |||@@||while additional American specialists
are coming to China and India in i||@@||are coming to China and India in
omer to oigamse supplies I||@@||order to organise supplies.
Ueuienant-Genenl fatilv-ell aiatcd||@@||Lieutenant-General Stilwell stated
uneqtnvrcillj Wr Pie going to pet||@@||unequivocally: "We are going to get
the neces=pry did io China I||@@||the necessary aid to China."
tt is announced that -omc equip-||@@||It is announced that some equip-
ment is waiting in india aheadv and||@@||ment is waiting in India already and
that the American;, me doing then||@@||that the Americans are doing their
utmost to pioUde foi rapid trpnsport||@@||utmost to provide for rapid transport
when the Hist joiri is opened pío- |||@@||when the first road is opened, pro-
bach from Assam !||@@||bably from Assam.
N-iturilh, io detail- have lyon j||@@||Naturally, no details have been
gnen ícjarding ementan foices in-I||@@||given regarding American forces in-
tended foi India but it is obvious thal||@@||tended for India, but it is obvious that
the lonz-iHiig«. um pohev of the i||@@||the long-range war policy of the
United States allots t*> China Burma||@@||United States allots to China, Burma
and Inou a position somewhat np||@@||and India a position somewhat ap-
pio\imatlng that of Au'tralli ¡||@@||proximating that of Australia.
The Commonwphlth his hoon awed j||@@||The Commonwealth has been aided
ippia!1' and e/fecthelj and smaller- |||@@||rapidly and effectively, and smaller-
srale sid is brimin* to come to this||@@||scale aid is beginning to to come to this
^no rf the democracies broken de||@@||end of the democracies' broken de-
len-"- line -o that it oin he held until||@@||fence line, so that it can be held until
i*- r¿n bo used as the suiting piint I||@@||it can be used as the starting point
fr hammci Mous against the enemj |||@@||for hammer blows against the enemy.
General Stilncll who Ls i held||@@||General Stilwell, who is a hard-
titter n,ui"zical p«.»-outi\e iyp° hn<= a||@@||bitten, quizzical, executive type, has a
c.»at admiration foi Chine- tioop«||@@||great admiration for Chinese troops.
He caid that v hen tnev weie % eil||@@||He said that when they were well
rquipped the^ uould bo equal to the j||@@||equipped they would be equal to the
norlo s fc»st Dilling the Binma battles||@@||world's best. During the Burma battles
thev would Ret au piotxction fiom the |||@@||they would get air protection from the
»iTientan Vcluntccr Air Group||@@||American Volunteer Air Group.
Gencial Stilvcll has no exr?gciated i||@@||General Stilwell has no exaggerated
te=pect foi thp Japanese They ai3 I||@@||respect for the Japanese. "They are
«aiagcs and th->y aie hot afraid to||@@||savages, and they are not afraid to
f'ie but w henever tho\ ha\ - i onie j||@@||die, but, whenever they have come
? gainst anything li'te equal force t-v-j||@@||against anything like equal force, they
hine Leen licksd he laid I||@@||have been licked," he said.
The 'ith and 6th Chinese Armies j||@@||The 5th and 6th Chinese Armies,
instead of going intn battle undei |||@@||instead of going into battle under
Biitish command, will be undei Gen-||@@||British command, will be under Gen-
eral Stilwell ¡||@@||eral Stilwell.
Large quantities of material received||@@||Large quantities of material received
from Rangoon bj the Military Mis-||@@||from Rangoon by the Military Mis-
sion there will be used by the Chinese I||@@||sion there will be used by the Chinese,
».'ho already aie well equipped Al- I||@@||who already are well equipped, Al-
though some tianspoit and other i||@@||though some transport and other
equipment hpd to be destroyed be-||@@||equipment had to be destroyed be-
fore the évacuation, the Americans||@@||fore the evacuation, the Americans
assisted by <-coics of amateur driveis |||@@||assisted by scores of amateur drivers,
including women managed to take |||@@||including women, managed to take
up to the bolder scout cars trucks i||@@||up to the border scout cars, trucks,
fiicanns, and other essential material i||@@||firearms, and other essential material
which aie going to ba very useful . |||@@||which are going to be very useful.
The two armies which Geneial i||@@||The two armies which General
Stilwell is taking over leprcscnt i||@@||Stilwell is taking over represent
China's nearest equivalent to shock |||@@||China's nearest equivalent to shock
troops and have piobablv the highesi |||@@||troops and have probably the highest
lalio of flie power and mechanisation j||@@||ratio of fire power and mechanisation
of an> of hei fences||@@||of any of her forces._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790829 year 1942 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
Wo7AS3t?s Netos * ' » - ' * ' * .'||@@||Women's News
LEFT SINGAPORE IN LAST||@@||LEFT SINGAPORE IN LAST
CONVOY||@@||CONVOY
'$Destruction Was Heart - Breaking "||@@||"Destruction Was Heart-Breaking "
Vivid, description.- it her last few||@@||Vivid descriptions of her last few
days hi Singapore osfors the island||@@||days in Singapore before the island
fell Tere -riven yesterday by Mrs. John||@@||fell were given yesterday by Mrs. John
Holland (Mia Bons ïçkdeski), -who has||@@||Holland (Miss Boris Radeski), who has
i-etJ'T'd *n «-jdno« Axr/ie-n she <repu*d||@@||returned to Sydney. When she stepped
"ff th«5 tr«in fjbe wa» west ma b«>i||@@||off the train she was wearing her
Auxiliar? Onvei5 Corp* imiform nt||@@||Auxiliary Drivers' Corps uniform of
turn lJiaki «shut nod -lacles in -vhinh||@@||trim khaki shirt and slacks in which
she 'eil Singapcp||@@||she left Singapore.
Airs Holland -7a» In *he las! "onio?||@@||Mrs. Holland was in the last convoy
to ienie tHe I land T<-r tA/n davs||@@||to leave the island. "For two days
the ship« lai Ln he &hipoing lanei||@@||the ships lay in the shipping lanes
p/posprt 1/) bombing and DIP chine-gun||@@||exposed to bombing and machine-gun
fire from enerm plane- while *e||@@||fire from enemy planes, while we
waited for tornen to be f°rried nit||@@||waited for women to be ferried out
in =maU oor-ts ano launcnes file taid||@@||in small boats and launches," she said.
1 beli«t.e atxmi 00 women t"re left||@@||"I believe about 80 women were left
behind Oui ships ne ma) pa.0»ngci||@@||behind. Our ship's normal passenger
rapi«!A AP«fx 6' we had ^7 prv||@@||capacity was 62—we had 347 pas-
-enger' riowderi on berri W« mosth||@@||sengers crowded on board. We mostly
had bre'-d aro cheese foi dinner bul||@@||had bread and cheese for dinner, but
UP wie thankful to cet »TBA from||@@||we were thankful to get away from
th» havoc||@@||the havoc."
T?o en»mA plan«"! veie brought||@@||Two enemy plans were brought
dow» c HIP tom ov||@@||down by the convoy.
Mi- folland sr/ho iva- a <-orporfii||@@||Mrs. Holland, who was a corporal
in tne An-nllaiv Di'vers Corn«' of the||@@||in the Auxiliary Drivers' Corps of the
Medical AuxiliiTA *5einie wa* one of||@@||Medical Auxiliary Service, was one of
tne first "»omen on dutv ihen "Singa||@@||the first women on duty when Singa-
Hoi" wae lyimbsd Til« lam startea||@@||pore was bombed. The raid started
at 4 l-i a m anJ -h» r? at r>ei nost||@@||at 4.15 a.m., and she was at her post
at ' '0 ''When we got out of +p? ««a)||@@||at 4.30. "When we got out of the car
our svork b^gan immediately as bomb*||@@||our work began immediately, as bombs
bad fallen rl^ht opposite our poa!||@@||had fallen right opposite our post,
«"hirb wai in the ChineA» Piiitef||@@||which was in the Chinese Protec-
fo'p'c||@@||torate.
i iTsirRu*||@@||"INERTIA"
I I ht» l»i*iHfi of r0?n- nf H«<s oFOlAl"||@@||"The inertia of many of the people
I m "i'lgapoie w tia'd lo arbt arrainrt||@@||in Singapore was hard to fight against.
I "5Ji ?p'ob-'ri B'oo«e Popham '"d 'ona||@@||Sir Robert Brooke-Popham had long
been m«Jdr>ç anpecis "he dec!»»"eci||@@||been making appeals," she declared.
*«» boasted of tne SP engt* of c rga||@@||"We boasted of the strength of Singa-
nor' to tv pud nluff the 7P ps but||@@||pore to try and bluff the Japs, but
I ne- werp not oluftcd our-eVves 5-h°||@@||we were not bluffed ourselves." She
i said fhPt at the ocgimmg it linn||@@||said, that at the beginning it had
hei-i hard io got wonvn volunlee>5||@@||been hard to get women volunteers,
I but lalor everyone wai rtouig s. w?r||@@||but later everyone was doing a war
iob||@@||job.
Critlriim" th<> Malovarn Mri||@@||Criticising the Malayans, Mrs.
Holland «nid manv of them leo f«-*«||@@||Holland said many of them led the
Jaix> to gun cmrjlaremenl-. and troop||@@||Japs to gun emplacements and troop
positions «vhen they am/eo on tn°||@@||positions when they arrived on the
, i land In nei opin on PI long es the||@@||island. In her opinion, as long as the
' maioHtv rt them got I hen hav) o'||@@||majority of them got their bowl of
. ice thev did not car» wheth/r tn«"||@@||rice, they did not care whether they
got if from 1 le Ja pi or Engllmmen||@@||got it from the Japs or Englishmen.
In Singapore w Irani! that one||@@||"In Singapore, we learnt that one
of the most impoitnnt fhingt /¡>s 'n||@@||of the most important things was to
have can leen help« who could un||@@||have canteen helpers who could pre-
paie food al oi r poils Tor«! alo||@@||pare food at our posts. First-aid
noikeis doctor«; and mu sec rould||@@||workers, doctors and nurses could
¡ carrs on nuicn lonj,ej if tb°y woie I||@@||carry on much longer if they were
i 7l\en refrpshrrpnt"||@@||given refreshments."
MKS. JOHN HO/.T.ANn j||@@||[photo] MRS. JOHN HOLLAND
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17814075 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GAOL OFFICERS' j||@@||GAOL OFFICERS'
DENTALS j||@@||DENIALS
Visitors to Mrs.||@@||Visitors to Mrs.
Thompson||@@||Thompson
The san] ma! ion, I ha gaol||@@||The gaol matron, the gaol
gstPkepppr, anti M rp Cal benne||@@||gatekeeper, and Mrs. Catherine
Thompson, deniPd vcFt.Piriav||@@||Thompson, denied yesterday
that a woman rppoiler from the||@@||that a woman reporter from the
"TJaily Mirroi" had inteiviewed||@@||"Daily Mirror" had inteiviewed
Mis Thompson bpforp bri re-||@@||Mrs Thompsonbefore her re-
lease fiom long Bay Gaol||@@||lease from Long Bay Gaol.
Thev made these denial" befoie Mr||@@||They made these denials before Mr
Cram RM who began an mqmrv into||@@||Oram, S.M. who began an inquiry into
RlleRatlon« that there wes a breach||@@||allegations that there was a breach
Oí duty bv ¡rani offiteis a' a îesulf |||@@||of duty by gaol officers as a result
of which an inlet view had heen Riven I||@@||of which an interview had been given
to a newspaper eontrarv io îcnula||@@||to a newspaper contrary to regula-
tion.s None of rhe \, itne-ss«»« v as on||@@||tions. None of the witnesses was on
oath I||@@||oath.
The executive council ier»-nTl\||@@||The executive council recently
ordPieri the release of Mis lhompson||@@||ordered the relaese of Mrs. Thompson
who had been sentenced to death||@@||who had been sentenced to death.
Bdwaid Aroota Cameion firsf-clas« i||@@||Edward Arnold Cameron, first-class
raider and gatekeeper at Tflnc Ba»||@@||warder and gatekeeper at Long Bay
Gaol, said that on the morning of||@@||Gaol, said that on the morning of
Tuesday Apnl H he admitted thiee||@@||Tuesday April 14, he admitted three
women to thp ¡rani He knew two of||@@||women to the gaol. He knew two of
Hie women, "Mis Elsie Hinds and hei||@@||the women, "Mrs. Elsie Hinds and her
daughter but did no1 know the orher||@@||daughter, but did not know the other
woman||@@||woman.
The mptron gate neimt«sion for||@@||The matron gave permission for
Mrs Hinds and hci dauchtpr to spp||@@||Mrs Hinds and her daughter to see
Mrs Thompson The otbei woman||@@||Mrs Thompson. The otber woman
remained in the waiting-room||@@||remained in the waiting-room.
Tn replv to Mr Shand willies.*1 said||@@||In reply to Mr. Shand, witness said
he learned that the thiid vornan was||@@||he learned that the third woman was
a reporter about 4 pat fiom th"||@@||a reporter about 4 p.m. from the
matron He knew thai lepoiters weie||@@||matron. He knew that reporters were
not allowed to interview ptison^rs and||@@||not allowed to interview prisoners and
that it would afTecl hi« 'ob if he p<»t||@@||that it would affect his job if he per-
mitted interviews||@@||mitted interviews.
Mis Catheune Marv 'thompson||@@||Mrs. Catherine Mary Thompson
-aid thar on Apiil 14 she had received||@@||said that on Apiil 14 she had received
two visits-one in rhp morning fiom||@@||two visits-one in the morning from
Mrs Hinds and hei rtauçhtei and||@@||Mrs Hinds and her daughter and
one in the «ft PI noon from "M»-s Hinds||@@||one in the afternoon from Mrs. Hinds
und Mrs "Fitzpatrick||@@||and Mrs Fitzpatrick.
Mr Ora.ni Who wa« present at Hie||@@||Mr. Oram: Who was present at the
morning viMf'--Mis Hinds Miss||@@||morning visit? - Mrs. Hinds, Miss
Hinds, matron and myself||@@||Hinds, matron and myself.
Mr Oiara Do jon Inow a leporlei||@@||Mr. Oram: Do you know a reporter
named Isabelle Giarf? -No||@@||named Isabelle Grace? -No.
Apan fiom the »/isitois named d10||@@||Apart from the visitors named, did
rou see anyone else fiom outrid" th*||@@||you see anyone else from outside the
traol that day '-No||@@||gaol that day? - No.
After Mr Shand refen-cd to hi«||@@||After Mr Shand referred to his
Intention to enP Miss Glare Mi Oram||@@||intention to call Miss Grace, Mr. Oram
¿¡aid that all be wa« asked 1o do was||@@||said that all he was asked to do was
Inquire whethei aom° mumbel s of the||@@||inquire whether some members of the
rlepartmem had committed a bieach .||@@||department had committed a breach
»nri had allowed the inle'iiew Mr||@@||and had allowed the interview. "Mrs.
Thompson sa«« Mi»s Grace v. as not 1||@@||Thompson said Miss Grace was not
there You ate suggesting she is no1||@@||there. You are suggesting she is not
telling the truth||@@||telling the truth.
Mr Shand 1 am not sngsesring |||@@||Mr. Shand: I am not suggesting
your Worship I will state defimlelv j||@@||your Worship. I will state definitely
leler that she is not telling thp truth ¡||@@||later that she is not telling the truth.
After Mrs Thompson had concluded |||@@||After Mrs. Thompson had concluded
her evidence Mi Shand sMd that hi« ¡||@@||her evidence Mr. Shand said that his
clients had teen endpavoi-iint; lo prêt j||@@||clients had teen endeavouring to get
to touch with Mis Rnd Miss Hinds||@@||in touch with Mrs. and Miss Hinds,
but bad bPen unable tn find them I||@@||but had been unable to find them.
The matron Mis.-, f ama Reatrire||@@||The matron Miss Laura Beatrice
Mr-Leod, who vins giving évidence when||@@||McLeod, who was giving evidence when
the inquiry w»s adloumed slid that||@@||the inquiry was adjoured said that
Mrs Hind« and a young gul who w.s||@@||Mrs. Hinds and a young girl who was
later Introduced as Mis« Hind« (ame||@@||later introduced as Miss Hinds came
lo hei office on Apill 11 to see Mrs||@@||to her office on Apill 14 to see Mrs.
Thompson No one els» »",?? piesent||@@||Thompson No one else was present.
Mr ,1 H Hill of the frown Law Om>e||@@||Mr. J.H. Hill, of the Crown Law Office
»ppcared Í01 thp Pilsons Department, and lo||@@||appeared for the Prisons Department, and to
ssst-t »tip mritlstrate Mr I W Shsnri and||@@||assist the magistrate; Mr. J.W. Shand and
Mr A r Moverles instiucted by Me-.ri,||@@||Mr. A.J. Moverley, instructed by Messrs.
\tcholl and Hie«, tor the Dall»- Mlun- I||@@||Nicholl and Hicks, for the "Daily Mirror"
«nd member» of its start and Mt \V c I||@@||and members of its staff; and Mr. W.C.
Taylor to svplch thp Interests oí nfmliprs or||@@||Taylor to watch the interests of members of
th« Australian Inumall.ts' Association||@@||the Australian Journalists' Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17792378 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOCIAL AND||@@||SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL||@@||PERSONAL
Engaged||@@||Engaged
Th» «iniaaemenl 1* announced of||@@||The engagement is announced of
Miss .loycp Mary Copland, eldest||@@||Miss Joyce Mary Copland, eldest
dau*;htPr of Professor Douglas Cop-||@@||daughter of Professor Douglas Cop-
land. Commonwealth Prices Commis||@@||land, Commonwealth Prices Commis-
sionei and Mis Copland of Bushel||@@||sioner, and Mrs. Copland, of Busbey,
The Univep'itv of Melbourne to||@@||The University of Melbourne, to
Sciuadion Leadei Malcolm Seymotii||@@||Squadron-Leader Malcolm Seymour
Walker onlv son of Di and Mrs||@@||Walker onlv son of Dr. and Mrs.
Mian Walket of Dalling Point Syd-||@@||Allan Walker of Darling Point Syd-
||@@||ney.
The ensariement is announced ot||@@||The ensariement is announced ot
Mus Mane Rodda onlv dBUghlei or||@@||Miss Marie Rodda onlv daughter or
Di f N Rodda and Mis Rodda of||@@||Dr E N Rodda and Mrs Rodda of
Meteicn Orange to Mi Neville Berec||@@||Meteron Orange to Mr Neville Beresford
foid Howse eldest son of Di CB||@@||Howse, eldest son of Dr C. B.
(farlsl Hoise and ruts Ho vse of||@@||(Jack) Howse and Mrs Howse of
Orinpe Mi Hows» is in his final||@@||Orange. Mr. Howse is in his final
yeai In medicine at the Sidney Uni||@@||year in medicine at the Sydney Uni-
versifv||@@||versity.
The cngaacmeot is announced of||@@||The engagement is announced of
Section Officei Gwendolen loan Bos||@@||Section Officer Gwendolen Joan Bos-
Iori. V'AAAF eldei daurrhiri of||@@||tock. W.A.A.A.F., elder daughter of
An Vice-Marshal sad Mis w D||@@||Air Vice-Marshal and Mrs. W. D.
Bostock of BoltVjin Vic in 1 AC||@@||Bostock, of Balwyn, Vic., to L.A.C.
Lyall Melloi Ko« Tf K A F onlv son||@@||Lyall Mellor Ross,R.A.A.F., onlv son
of Mi and Mis Reginald F. Ross of||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Ross of
Ralw-n Vic||@@||Balwyn, Vic.
Wedding Yaipiday||@@||Wedding Yesterday
A »a tin leplica of her motbei < «ved||@@||A satin replica of her mother's wed-
ding d7e»fi ann the A eil i»hich he'||@@||ding dress and the veil which her
mothei made and woie tier? chosen||@@||mother made and wore, were chosen
by Miss AilsR Coffill second daushlp)||@@||by Miss Ailsa Coffill, second daughter
of th" latA Mr Haiold Coffill of||@@||of the late Mr Harold Coffill of
Floiida Cobai and of Mis Coffill of||@@||Florida, Cobar and of Mrs Coffill of
Hakonp Flati Pose Bay foi hei||@@||Hakone Flats. Rose Bay for her
weddin?; to LAC Oswald Gill||@@||wedding to LAC Oswald Gill
RAAF thud son of Di T Mac-||@@||RAAF third son of Dr. J. Mac-
donald Gill and the late Mrs Gill||@@||donald Gill and the late Mrs Gill
of Goidon which took place al St||@@||of Gordon which took place at St
MichRel s Chinch Vaucluse last night||@@||Michael s Church Vaucluse last night.
Mr RoT-Pil V Robert» of Condobolin||@@||Mrs. Robert V. Roberts, of Condobolin
f-istpr of the bride) vas mation nf||@@||(sister of the bride) was matron of
honour and Miss Marfiaiet Osborne||@@||honour and Miss Margaret Osborne
? cousin) biidesmaid Mr Bill Gill||@@||(cousin) bridesmaid. Mr Bill Gill
and Gunnel Fraser Gill ATT||@@||and Gunner Fraser Gill AIF
hintons of the- bridep,ioom weie best||@@||brothers of the bridegroom, were best
man and trroomsinan le'pectively The||@@||man and groomsman respectively. The
Rev N Powi = offlciateo||@@||Rev N Powys officiated.
nev||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794957 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"ADVANCE AUSTRALIA |||@@||"ADVANCE AUSTRALIA
FAIRM '||@@||FAIR"
I Sir,-Doctor Bainton's comment||@@||Sir,-Doctor Bainton's comment
| upjn this lifcl.V school son3 compsLs I||@@||upon this little school song compels
i mo to ask you to allow ree to say !||@@||me to ask you to allow me to say
t what T fcnov of it Msny j'ears ago I||@@||what I know of it. Many years ago
the late Febar Mccormick a quiet ]||@@||the late Peter McCormick, a quiet
unassuming man wet, a. leachs» in||@@||unassuming man, was a teacher in
the Education bran*« of the Public||@@||the Education branch of the Public
Sen'ice He kneel the cnildren h°||@@||Service. He loved the children he
taught and ebove all be 'ovect to||@@||taught and above all he loved to
heir them sinf He wrote foi them||@@||hear them sing. He wrote for them
I the now much if U>.ed of 'auliiem||@@||the now much talked of "anthem".
The naticn has neior subsotited it||@@||The nation has never substituted it
fDi the British Nntior-iil Anthem||@@||for the British National Anthem.
I Piobablv the tint tlitee words of the||@@||Probably the first three words of the
song lnspitei its choice P°tct||@@||song inspired its choice. Peter
j Mccormick if he Wnowt, th» com||@@||McCormick if he knows the com-
I mot'on his sample little song h?s||@@||motion his simple little song has
I caused J" probably as much surprise"!||@@||caused, is probably as much surprised
pc ar,v of us Tra song was taught||@@||as any of us. The song was taught
| the bov«- end gul- of eui schools||@@||the boys and girls of our schools,
and wps fr«K|ii<sniiv Mila; on annual||@@||and was frequently sung on annual
I -coi ts ant s at I he Syonev CJ <cket||@@||sports days at the Sydney Cricket
1 Giourd Such t,ds tbe only misiion||@@||Ground. Such was the only mission
it" coiiDcsci onfempi'Wd||@@||its composer contemplated.
Rl'TH LUCAS||@@||RUTH LUCAS
Mosman.||@@||Mosman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17787816 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REVIVAL AT||@@||REVIVAL AT
MIJNERVA||@@||MINERVA
Mer Coppel's '1 Killed ihe Count,"||@@||Alec Coppel's "I Killed the Count,"
pionuced in Sydney about two yeai.s||@@||produced in Sydney about two years
»go lasl night began a fuithei||@@||ago last night began a further
season st ihe 6 o clock session at the||@@||season at the 6 o'clock session at the
fíineivfl ihestie this time under Mi I||@@||Minerva Theatre this time under Mr.
Copnel s min duection||@@||Coppel's own direction.
Clmide Flemming a« the unfot||@@||Claude Flemming, as the unfor-
iiinsr/1 (nspettoi Davidson »cached||@@||tunate Inspector Davidson reached
the depths of hewildetmenl and the i||@@||the depths of bewilderment and the
neigh's of exaspciation Ptedentk I||@@||heights of exasperation. Frederick
Mcmahon was amiisingli fatuous as||@@||McMahon was amusingly fatuous as
his colleague||@@||his colleague.
Wajne Fioman Yvonne Bonvaid i||@@||Wayne Froman, Yvonne Banvard
»nd L»ltv Claydon making spas||@@||and Lettv Craydon making spas-
inndic enhances in shsiph contiasied||@@||modic entrances in sharply contrasted
roles veif responsible íoi í good deal||@@||roles were responsible for a good deal
if the success of the plas a- comedy||@@||of the success of the play as comedy.
In moie senous toles Ruharo Panv||@@||In more serious roles Richard Parry
>nci Marshall Ciosby veie most con||@@||and Marshall Crosby were most con-
uncin? Ai undei Nixon showed some||@@||vincing. Arundel Nixon showed some
ntuositv as the much-mutdered||@@||virtuosity as the much-murdered
rennt Mutton]||@@||Count Mattoni.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17804616 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. J. CHASELÏNG||@@||MR. W. J. CHASELING
I) F. AU||@@||DEAD
Mi W J Chasclmg honotpiv «ec||@@||Mr W J Chaseling honorary sec-
iccaiv of the New low ti Rupbv League I||@@||retary of the Newtown Rupby League
Club foi 32 yea is died at Svdnev||@@||Club for 32 years died at Sydney
Hospital late on Sunday night Hi»||@@||Hospital late on Sunday night He
leaves a virio* and son I||@@||leaves a widow and son.
Mi Chaselmg ms tetuinlng fiom||@@||Mr Chaseling was returning from
th* Canteibuiv Bankstown Newtown||@@||the Canterbury-Bankstown-Newtown
milch at Henson Puk on Satin dm||@@||match at Henson Park on Saturday
' atlcinoon wheo he collapsed||@@||afternoon when he collapsed.
Pne lite Mi Chiseling played as||@@||The late Mr Chaseling played as
the wine, thiee qiMilei bin it was as||@@||the wing three-quarter but it was as
in admin ist ia tot that he was best||@@||an administrator that he was best
! nown He played a big part in||@@||known He played a big part in
l-uildiua the Rugbv I^aßue code TO||@@||building the Rugby league code to
its piesenl dominant position He||@@||its present dominant position. He
as i membei of the management||@@||was a member of the management
rimmmec||@@||commitiee.
Mi Chaselmp was connected with||@@||Mr Chaseling was connected with
the "'ailwa.v Oepaitment He wa||@@||the Railway Department He was
69 yeai s of ape||@@||62 years of age.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17826799 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||I
lOI»M f.ËRMAN TROPHY||@@||OLD GERMAN TROPHY
j lil JINS WANTRO||@@||GUNS WANTED
1 Old GeiniRn guns tiophie, of Hip I||@@||Old German guns, trophies of the
last wai, which decorate psrtts gai- j||@@||last war, which decorate parks gar-
dens, and wai memorials, aie we,nred i||@@||dens, and war memorials, are wanted
to aio Australia's effort, in this wai||@@||to aid Australia's effort, in this war.
The Armv wdeied then leturn in j||@@||The Army ordered their return in
february As yet ihe ('«.sponse. ha« I||@@||February. As yet the response has
been negligible, but it is intended to||@@||been negligible, but it is intended to
' see that ihe itnpiessment ord« is||@@||see that the impressment order is
cpuieo out||@@||carried out.
The guns in m«nv cases. Pie In th«||@@||The guns in manv cases are in the
possession of local authorities pgrk||@@||possession of local authorities, park
tntst.s, and mémorial bopvds Many||@@||trusts, and memorial boards. Many
4ie of considerable weight end si"'.i.||@@||are of considerable weight end size.
and the mllltai.v Authorities will pii||@@||and the military authorities will en-
dP»vom to Brt«n_e 8s«r|s-t?nce in||@@||deavour to arrange assistance in
movins i hem if upphcatlon is mide||@@||moving them if application is made
to rh* Chief Ordnance Wfechpuie«»!||@@||to the Chief Ordnance Mechanical
Sinaioeer, Victoria B»rr«c_,i.||@@||Engineer, Victoria Barracks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17782895 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POSTHUMOUS NAVY||@@||POSTHUMOUS NAVY
AWARDS||@@||AWARDS
MELBOURNE, Thursday -The||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.—The
awaids lo Austi allan naval men for||@@||awards to Australian naval men for
distinguished service in tne Battle of||@@||distinguished service in the Battle of
Crete include some granted posthum||@@||Crete include some granted posthum-
ouslv to officers and men of H M A S j||@@||ously to officers and men of H M A S
Pinamatta who have been reported||@@||Parramatta who have been reported
missing believed killed I||@@||missing believed killed.
Many of the men decoiated are from ,||@@||Many of the men decorated are from ,
New South Wales||@@||New South Wales
Commande! (E > Gordon McDougall||@@||Commander (E.). Gordon McDougall
WtLtoON RAN (awarded the D S C )||@@||WILSON. RAN (awarded the D S C ),
is a native of Sydnei He entered the j||@@||is a native of Sydney He entered the
Royal Australian NP val College in||@@||Royal Australian Naval College in
1918 tod had two peiiods of seivitej||@@||1918 and had two periods of service
vith the Royal Navy before Hie out||@@||with the Royal Navy before the out-
bieak of war He became lieutenant, |||@@||break of war. He became lieutenant,
(Ei in 1*127 and Iieut-commander 1||@@||(E.) in 1927 and lieut-commander
lE) in 1935 and îeachea his present j||@@||(E.) in 1935 and reached his present
rank in December 1940 j||@@||rank in December 1940
Lieut-Commander Max Joshua.||@@||Lieut-Commander Max Joshua.
CLARK RAN (DSC I was bom in '||@@||CLARK. R.A.N (D.S.C.) was born in
Pi an Win (Tasman ia 1 He served||@@||Franklin (Tasmania). He served
abroad j||@@||abroad.
Surgeon Lieut -Commandei Eric||@@||Surgeon Lieut -Commander Eric
Moitimei T.YMMS (DSC ) wa» foi||@@||Mortimer TYMMS (D.S.C.), was for-
merly atttched to the Port Melbourne ,||@@||merly atttached to the Port Melbourne ,
Division of th" R A N R '||@@||Division of the R.A.N.R.
Iieut Leslie Maxwell HINCH-||@@||Lieut. Leslie Maxwell HINCH-
ÓLO: FE BAN (DSC1 i« a native !||@@||CLIFFE, R.A.N. (D.S.C. is a native
of Windsoi i ?» io i||@@||of Windsor. (Viv.).
The late Surgeon I ieut Chaiies||@@||The late Surgeon Lieut Charles
Fi edei lok HARRINGTON RANR||@@||Frederick HARRINGTON, R.A.N.R.
(D S C 1 wis bom m Biisoane He I||@@||(D.S.C, was born in Brisbane. He
joined the R A N R in Sydnev in 1939 i||@@||joined the R.A.N.R. in Sydney in 1939.
Acting Wan ant Meehi nielan Heniy I||@@||Acting Warrant Mechanician Henry
Challa" HH,L (D S C 1 in a naave of i||@@||Charles HILL. (D.S.C.) is a native of
Devonport (Tas i||@@||Devonport (Tas).
Stoker Pettv Officer Willwrn Joseph i||@@||Stoker Petty Officer William Joseph
Hodson REECE (D S M ) was bom at 1||@@||Hodson REECE, (D. S. M.) was born at
Goulburn New South Wales and nolds||@@||Goulburn. New South Wales, and holds
th» long-service pnd eood-conduct||@@||the long-service and good-conduct
medal He jomeo the R AN m 19'fi||@@||medal He joined the R.A.N. in 1926.
I and reached his piesent rating m 1938||@@||and reached his present rating in 1938
Stoker Pettv Officer Percy Alfred||@@||Stoker Petty Officer Percy Alfred
COLLINS (DSMi enlisted m 1927||@@||COLLINS. (D.S.M.) enlisted in 1927,
and became a stokei pettv officer in||@@||and became a stoker petty officer in
May 1933 He is a native of Mut- I||@@||May 1939. He is a native of Mur-
willumbah||@@||willumbah.
Leading Stoxei Herbert Maxfield||@@||Leading Stoker Herbert Maxfield
HOBSON (DSM) has held his pie-,||@@||HOBSON, (D.S.M.), has held his pre-
sent re ting since Januaiy, 1141 He |||@@||sent rating since January, 1941. He
loined the RAN m 1934 He is a.||@@||joined the R.A.N. in 1934. He is a
native of Mosmen Syancv||@@||native of Mosman Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17808581 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCOUNTANT'S||@@||ACCOUNTANT'S
TfefÍEtT||@@||THEFT
Inspector^ Must||@@||Inspectors Must
Repay "Firm||@@||Repay Firm
Mr. Justice Lukin yesterday!||@@||Mr. Justice Lukin yesterday
ordered that £6,025, vvhlch had j||@@||ordered that £6,025, whlch had
been embezzled by 8 ñrm's ac- i||@@||been embezzled by a firm's ac-
countant, should be restored by||@@||countant, should be restored by
two inspectors oí the business.||@@||two inspectors of the business.
He found that they had been j||@@||He found that they had been
negligent in their duties.||@@||negligent in their duties.
In Movemter. 1933. th« firm of Fi.||@@||In November 1932, the firm of E.
Hill and Co.. furniture manufacturers, j||@@||Hill and Co., furniture manufacturers,
WA,-? finding difficulty in paying ccedt- I||@@||was finding difficulty in paying credi-
j tor.?, ano' "v~i!tit»m Victor Armstrong||@@||tors, and William Victor Armstrong
i *7Bs appointed sole inspector of the||@@||was appointed sole inspector of the
business by deed, as required by part||@@||business by deed, as required by part
j X11, of rhe Bankruptcy Aoi. Rupert i||@@||XII, of the Bankruptcy Act. Rupert
i Gfrdlner SherlocV become inspector||@@||Gardiner Sherlock become inspector
I tn Abril. 1935. |||@@||in Abril, 1935.
< The inspectors r/er? subsequently re- '||@@||The inspectors were subsequently re-
i moved, and by deed executed last '||@@||moved, and by deed executed last
! August Charles Allen L*w b;c?me In- ,||@@||August Charles Allen Law became in-
¡ spectoi. '||@@||spector.
I tir. liRW lecenUv applied to Mr. j||@@||Mr. Law recently applied to Mr.
I .itisiice Lukin for orders directed to||@@||Justice Lukin for orders directed to
¡ rhe recovery of money lost io the||@@||the recovery of money lost to the
business of Hil) und Co. through the||@@||business of Hill and Co. through the
negliRcnce of Armstrong end Sher-||@@||negligence of Armstrong and Sher-
lock.||@@||lock.
ACCOUNTANT'S STOKV||@@||ACCOUNTANT'S STORY
During the. hearins. which extended||@@||During the hearing, which extended
over several days, evidence of his eü||@@||over several days, evidence of his ex-
Denal"e mlsappronriatlons of the Arm's||@@||tensive misappropriations of the firm's
ftind.s was given by Henry Jame? Psr||@@||funds was given by Henry James Par-
¡ sons, who tied been criminally prose||@@||sons, who had been criminally prose-
. cuteö *nd convicted.||@@||cuted and convicted.
I Parsons told how he had falsified||@@||Parsons told how he had falsified
, the books manipulated wa?cs pay-||@@||the books manipulated wages pay-
ments, «nd obtained signatures to||@@||ments, and obtained signatures to
cheques, and save particulars of trans-||@@||cheques, and gave particulars of trans-
actions <vitb sUrting-price book-||@@||actions with starting-price book-
maker«. HE ned been the Arm's ac||@@||makers. He had been the firm's ac-
I countaht for several years, »nri in its||@@||countant for several years, and in its
employ for mora than 30 years wheh||@@||employ for more than 30 years when
! hi? défalcations were, discovered in||@@||his defalcations were discovered in
| ISIS.||@@||1939.
¡ No evidence wsi given by Armstrong||@@||No evidence was given by Armstrong
i or Sherlock.||@@||or Sherlock.
| His Honor found th&l the amount||@@||His Honor found that the amount
I oroved to have been tRken by Parsons||@@||proved to have been taken by Parsons
?Vus £8.025. fle thought it clearly||@@||was £6,025. He thought it clearly
oroved thst Ai-matrdng and Sherlock||@@||proved that Armstrong and Sherlock
had been neglijent in their duties as||@@||had been negligent in their duties as
inspectors and trustees, pnd wer?||@@||inspectors and trustees, and were
equally Hub's for the losses suffered||@@||equally liable for the losses suffered
through their neglijence by the «state||@@||through their neglijence by the estate
or Hill s no" Co. *hd it* creditors.||@@||or Hill and Co. and its creditors.
An otrier wa* ms.de that Armstrong||@@||An order was made that Armstrong
and Sherlock; should pay into rourt||@@||and Sherlock should pay into court
forth »Vlf.h £6.025. with simpls interest||@@||forthwith £6.025, with simple interest
at the rate of * per cent., P mounting||@@||at the rate of 4 per cent., amounting
to £1,082, end »l.so pay costs of the||@@||to £1,082, and also pay costs of the
application.||@@||application.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17807790 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CRITICS OF BRITAIN I||@@||CRITICS OF BRITAIN
! - I||@@||
I Su -n'hen Mi "Bingham suggesrr||@@||Sir,—When Mr. Bingham suggests
rtirt the pen? It«, of littl'-minoedne&.s||@@||that "the penalty of little-mindedness
in high places will ba the paitial dis||@@||in high places will be the partial dis-
mtssrrtion of the Frnpne one won||@@||integration of the Empire," one won-
deis if it I' s varnins th-»t oin "/cl||@@||ders if it is a warning that our wel-
ramf at Westminster could piobably||@@||come at Westminster could probably
I raceme oulnorn Woi is the ugges||@@||become outworn. Nor is the sugges-
non f-^at tly neu. Op the di^cu-oion||@@||tion exactly new. On the discussion
tn 13*0 on the risdon! of Australis||@@||in 1940 on "the wisdom of Australia
"ppointinn a ¡viinistei to Toledo Mi||@@||appointing a Minister to Tokyo," Mr.
GPI?M Sampson said in the Foit||@@||Gerald Sampson said in the "Fort-
nnhtlv Review tntei °lia Ihe poi||@@||nightly Review," inter alia: "The por-
t°nt so fti a tne British BmmiP is||@@||tent, so far as the British Empire is
conoeined i"- decideaU unftvoui||@@||concerned, is decidedly unfavour-
<tila Th^se tommeius cannot||@@||able...." These comments cannot
N« îetjained HfihtU and it is a nattai||@@||be regarded lightly,and it is a matter
or recuhat mteicst that a nunibei of||@@||of peculiar interest that a number of
public-minded pei sen» recently toil||@@||public-minded persons recently took
the unusual steo of cnling i, lettet to||@@||the unusual step of cabling a letter to
i the Times' concerning An«"ln-<uts||@@||"The Times" concerning Anglo-Aus-
, tialian relation-! Ali Binqtiam irtmits||@@||tralian relations. Mr. Bingham admits
that his letuin to Anstralu \ia. Allied||@@||that his return to Australia via Allied
countries had r*en a 'concctne in||@@||countries had a been a "corrective" in
I puttin" nitlcKvn ni Biitiln lil (nie||@@||putting criticism of Britain in true
i perspective ana RPneiMlv he semis to I||@@||perspective, and generally he seems to
live dpmsaert oin ni tion'I gins '||@@||have damaged our national glass-
hou^e I||@@||house.
Noi i»- the litrlf nundedne ton||@@||Nor is the "little-mindedness" con-
finer to the < le mm nus ciittci^ni tom||@@||fined to the clamorous criticism com-
I menons, 'vtth the cprli stages of the»'||@@||mencing with the early stages of the
Mala«,rn crmpaign "*i out coneopor I||@@||Malayan campaign. Your correspon-
o«nU debPatchp» nom Burna au I||@@||dent's dispatches from Burma are
r»lf s of poisivm. lieioiam th" equal of||@@||tales of poignant heroism, the equal of
I» hieb has not bpen heard trom an I||@@||which has not been heard from any
othei îEctoi of the lind üshtin'i '"'et||@@||other sector of the land fighting. Yet
tvhilsi high places' rontiru-Hv ie||@@||whilst "high places" continually re-
1 mlnrt us tmnsce,.<">il]v, of Tobiuk||@@||mind us unnecessarily of Tobruk,
, rheie is no noid foi the Biiti'h and||@@||there is no word for the British and
Inoian heioe« of Bunn- We are m||@@||Indian heroes of Burma. We are in-
I deot"d to the- Herald foi Mi Bro;||@@||debted to the "Herald" for Mr. Bing-
1 ham s contribution||@@||ham's contribution.
I VTUSPRSD r WRA'BOPN||@@||WILFRED I. WENBORN.
I 'l m ia murr||@@||Turramurra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793342 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATTACKS ON NATION'S||@@||ATTACKS ON NATION'S
LEADERS DECRIED||@@||LEADERS DECRIED
Mr. Michael Ten y P R.G.S , Aus-||@@||Mr. Michael Terry F. R.G.S , Aus-
tralian explorer In an addiess to the||@@||tralian explorer in an address to the
Legacy Club yesteidav said that prob-||@@||Legacy Club yesterday said that prob-
ably the wor.st dangei in Australia was ¡||@@||ably the worst danger in Australia was
nom taltieis and tale-heaieis who in- i||@@||from tattlers and tale-bearers who in
dulged in vvhispeiIng campaigns against||@@||dulged in whispering campaigns against
the nation's lendeis both civilian and||@@||the nation's leaders both civilian and
in the fighting lol ces||@@||in the fighting forces.
Many of these t,ije-l>saiei.s he||@@||Many of these tale-bearers he
added desned inaiulv lo impte&s Then||@@||added desired mainly to impress their
filends with theil imijoilance by fllleg- i||@@||friends with their importance by alleg
ing acquaintance with people in im- I||@@||ing acquaintance with people in im
portant places who cave rhem 'inside I||@@||portant places who gave them 'inside'
infoiination «.II patuctic Aiisualians I||@@||information. All patriotic Australians
should do then utmot-t to stop this||@@||should do their utmost to stop this
dangeious talk 01 lefei it to the police t||@@||dangerous talk 0r refer it to the police
or Commonwealth authonties||@@||or Commonwealth authorities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790780 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MÀCHINE-GUNNED||@@||MÀCHINE-GUNNED
IN STREET I||@@||IN STREET I
Darwin Evacuees'||@@||Darwin Evacuees'
Grim Stories||@@||Grim Stories
Grim stories of the l.wo||@@||Grim stories of the two
attacks by Japanese' aircraft on||@@||attacks by Japanese aircraft on
.Darwin were told hy 400 evacuees||@@||Darwin were told by 400 evacuees
who arrived in Sydney by train||@@||who arrived in Sydney by train
yesterday Most of the evacuees j||@@||yesterday. Most of the evacuees
wre men and some onie scats,||@@||were men and some bore scars,
as mementoes of their experi-||@@||as mementoes of their experi-
ence||@@||ence.
Accoiding lo s plumber Mr Pat||@@||According to a plumber Mr Pat
Mun ay, the Japanese maclnne-gunnea||@@||Murray, the Japanese machine-gunned
men in the street||@@||men in the street.
Three men lay Bai m the gutter||@@||Three men lay flat in the gutter
in front of the Lands Department but||@@||in front of the Lands Department, but
the Japs icturned and h?d anothei »o||@@||the Japs returned and had another go
at them ' he said Mi Murra-" A ho||@@||at them " he said Mr. Murray, who
WPS wounded in the ritrht aim by||@@||was wounded in the right arm by
phiapnel fiom p bomb, said boml*||@@||shrapnel from a bomb, said bombs
raped all the tie er in iront of (he||@@||razed all the the trees in front of the
house of the Adminrstiptor Mi||@@||house of the Administator Mr.
Abbott||@@||Abbott.
Mi Raymond Biooks was met bs||@@||Mr Raymond Brooks was met by
his wife causing her srx month- old||@@||his wife carrying her six month- old
baby in hei arms He had to tell 1 er||@@||baby in her arms. He had to tell her
that her fithei Mr Catilino Sppin||@@||that her father, Mr. Catalino Spain
and her uncle had heen Ulled Mi||@@||and her uncle had been killed. Mr
Spain v>as marhine gunned and his||@@||Spain was machine gunned, and his
body was hin led into the harboui b>||@@||body was hurled into the harbour by
* bomb blp->l||@@||a bomb blast.
Mr William Hains a libouiei sird j||@@||Mr William Harris, a labourer said
li SVRS hell let loose s/hen the Japs I||@@||it was hell let loose when the Japs
'.amp ovei in waves of ninv. X am||@@||came over in waves of nine. "I am
not easilv put out hr s"ud but it '||@@||not easily put out" he said, "but it
thoioughly sickened mp vhen thej i||@@||thoroughly sickened me when they
had « Co at cveivthing in sight||@@||had a go at everything in sight".
Mi 1 M Boothby <sho had s"ni '||@@||Mr J.M. Boothby, who had sent
his wife a telegram stating lie «is||@@||his wife a telegram stating he was
si ill ah\p but had lost eservthinc||@@||still alive but had lost everything,
stepped fiom the train wcaimg clothes||@@||stepped from the train wearing clothes
supplied bv th<> Bed Cioss He was||@@||supplied bv the Red Cross. He was
at the hosoital being examined before||@@||at the hospital being examined before
going in for P minoi romolainf v hen||@@||going in for minor complaint when
the hospital was hit and he said tlrt||@@||the hospital was hit and he said that
the nurses and kitchen staff svoikeo||@@||the nurses and kitchen staff worked
like heroines||@@||like heroines.
He added that m his opinion the||@@||He added that,in his opinion the
bombs svere not meant foi the hos||@@||bombs were not meant for the hos-
pital because no mole svere dropped||@@||pital because no more were dropped
After the frist lot||@@||after the first lot.
"When the fii°t bombs stalled to||@@||"When the first bombs started to
fall Mi Stanley Patterson ssas ssoik||@@||fall, Mr Stanley Patterson was work-
ine on an RAAF aeiodrome The||@@||ing on an RAAF aerodrome. "The
RAAF boys did all Ihev could and||@@||RAAF boys did all they could and
put up a good silos» ' he said||@@||put up a good show" he said.
Hit by bomb sphnleis in the eyes||@@||Hit by bomb splinters in the eyes
»nd on the nose Mi Vrctor Trlwaid||@@||and on the nose Mr Victor Edward
Johnson piesident of the D-usvin||@@||Johnson, president of the Darwin
Carpenteis' Onion said h» ssas -work-||@@||Carpenters' Union, said he was work-
ing on the sistei fiont svhen the||@@||ing on the water front when the
raid began He ducked undei the||@@||raid began. He ducked under the
.ssharf when bombs fell about ?00 yards||@@||wharf when bombs fell about 200 yards
»way «||@@||away.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788926 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRELIMINARY RECONNAISSANCES REPORTED||@@||PRELIMINARY RECONNAISSANCES REPORTED
The Japanese are believed to||@@||The Japanese are believed to
have made preliminary recon-||@@||have made preliminary recon-
naissance flights over the town, j||@@||naissance flights over the town.
It was authoritatively reported||@@||It was authoritatively reported
on Tuesday that a Japanese re-||@@||on Tuesday that a Japanese re-
connaissance aircraft had flown||@@||connaissance aircraft had flown
over Darwin on that' day. but||@@||over Darwin on that day, but
no ofnciaJ report was issupd||@@||no official report was issued.
It was staled thai the a nora ft was||@@||It was stated that the aircraft was
.icen during the afternoon, flying nr||@@||seen during the afternoon, flying at
about 22,000'feet||@@||about 22,000 feet.
There was also a report thai an||@@||There was also a report that an
enemy plane had been .sighted over||@@||enemy plane had been sighted over
Darwin on Monday ol' this week, and||@@||Darwin on Monday of this week, and
.here were rumour!, that, a "dog fight,"||@@||there were rumours, that, a "dog fight,"
i had occurred, but rhe Army ruithnri||@@||had occurred, but the Army authori-
rles .said thai thev knew nothing ol||@@||ties said that they knew nothing of
' this||@@||this.
[ PKEVIOUS ALEUTS||@@||PREVIOUS ALERTS.
I There have been several alert.« in||@@||There have been several alerts in
the Darwin area since Japan enteieri||@@||the Darwin area since Japan entered
rhe wai. and Berlin Radio, on one||@@||the war, and Berlin Radio, on one
occasion, claimed (hat the town ¡lad||@@||occasion, claimed that the town had
b?en ''heavily attacked"||@@||been ''heavily attacked".
The first storr was on;necembei 12||@@||The first story was on December 12,
. rour days alter Japan's treacherous||@@||four days alter Japan's treacherous
attack on Pearl Harbour. Siren.«||@@||attack on Pearl Harbour. Sirens
sounded, the town was blacked oin||@@||sounded, the town was blacked out
for two hours, hut no aircraft were||@@||for two hours, but no aircraft were
I irluallv heard||@@||actually heard.
I The second alert was on Friday||@@||The second alert was on Friday
January 2, On this occasion, also||@@||January 2. On this occasion, also
chs all-cleai was sounded tv.'o hours||@@||the all-clear was sounded two hours
later.||@@||later.
On February 8, R.A.A.F, flghtniî||@@||On February 8, R.A.A.F. fighters
went up. bin no attack occurred||@@||went up, but no attack occurred.
NEWS iUISl-ei) TO . COUNCIL||@@||NEWS RUSHED TO COUNCIL.
Menihers of the Advisory War Coun-||@@||Members of the Advisory War Coun-
cil, which j.« sitting in Sydney, lind||@@||cil, which is sitting in Sydney, had
returned io rlis O.binuL morn onlv a||@@||returned to the Cabinet room only a
few minutes, after hnving-participated||@@||few minutes, after having participated
in Sydney's practice "raid" m a shel-||@@||in Sydney's practice "raid" in a shel-
ter on the fourth floor of the Com-||@@||ter on the fourth floor of the Com-
monwealth Bp.nlr. Building, when new.«||@@||monwealth Bank Building, when news
of the first raid on Darwin was rushed||@@||of the first raid on Darwin was rushed
to them.||@@||to them.
The Postmastei-Genpial and Minis-||@@||The Postmaster-General and Minis-
ter for information. Senatot Ashlej||@@||ter for information, Senator Ashley,
was advised bv the Deputy Dnector of||@@||was advised by the Deputy Director of
Posts and Telegraphs, Mr Fanning||@@||Posts and Telegraphs, Mr. Fanning,
ihat the town,was being raided, and||@@||that the town was being raided, and
thal; the broadcasting slntion 'was||@@||that the broadcasting station was
closed down _||@@||closed down.
The message ,was sent at 1U.S R.oi||@@||The message was sent at 10.5 a.m.
Darwin- time (about 10.30 a in Svd||@@||Darwin- time (about 10.30 a.m. Syd-
nev time)||@@||ney time).
Sei vice chiefs weit" at; the Wa:||@@||Service chiefs were at the War
Council meeting Mr. Foide asked||@@||Council meeting. Mr. Forde asked
the Chief oi the General Staff||@@||the Chief of the General Staff,
Ueutenant-GehpiRl Snirdee. lo advise||@@||Lieutenant-General Sturdee, to advise
him inunediatelv if anv information||@@||him immediately if any information
was received from Mnjor-üenern) D||@@||was received from Major-General D.
V J Blake. G.OC at Dai «yin||@@||V. J. Blake. G.O.C at Darwin.
Mi 'Cu'rtm wa.« not wpII enough'to||@@||Mr. Curtin was not well enough to
leave hospital foi the Wai Connell !||@@||leave hospital for the War Council
meeting, but he plans to go to Can-||@@||meeting, but he plans to go to Can-
berra fo attend ihe secret session or||@@||berra to attend the secret session of
Parliament this afternoon||@@||Parliament this afternoon.
"THUNDER AT TUR «ATKS"||@@||"THUNDER AT THE GATES"
t'hc Porteril leadei of the. United||@@||The Federal leader of the United
Mistrali-t Pa.ly.. Mr. Hughes, said lasi||@@||Australia Party, Mr. Hughes, said last
night Australians had heard rhe I hun-||@@||night, Australians had heard the thun-
de, ot nn Piiemy at their gates for the||@@||der of an enemy at their gates for the
firsi time In 150 ypai.s The inofniiua||@@||first time in 150 years. The profound
peace hi which generations had||@@||peace in which generations had
laboured in. develop their gteai tieri- I||@@||laboured to develop their great heri-
tage hr.d benn itidely shaitered||@@||tage had been rudely shattered.
"We must meet tins calmly and||@@||"We must meet this calmly and
willi a courage rhat no dango can||@@||with a courage that no danger can
daunt or trial dibinay." he said "We||@@||daunt or trial dismay." he said "We
m ils resolve sleinlv lo prevent the||@@||must resolve sternly to prevent the
enemy landing on oin shores. If.||@@||enemy landing on our shores. If,
despite our vigilance, he should land||@@||despite our vigilance, he should land
on any part of oui ia,000 miles of||@@||on any part of our 12,000 miles of
coastline, we must annihilate him||@@||coastline, we must annihilate him
ii drive hnn hpsdlong into th** sea."||@@||or drive him headlong into the sea."
¡VIIÍ. McKKtX'S ¡VIESSAGfi||@@||MR. McKELL'S MESSAGE.
The Picmiei, Mr. McKcIl. said yes-||@@||The Premier, Mr. McKell, said yes-
terday that he was certain that the||@@||terday that he was certain that the
men and women < ' Australian cities||@@||men and women of Australian cities
who had not yet. heard the lall and||@@||who had not yet heard the fall and
clash of bombs would isk.- the ordeal||@@||crash of bombs would take the ordeal
- if it should come-with courage and||@@||—if it should come — with courage and
(oi titiirie||@@||fortitude.
I ''Whatevei thp destruction and losses||@@||''Whatever the destruction and losses
we may Jiavp to face." he added, "we||@@||we may have to face," he added, "we
«hall meet «hem and overcome rhern||@@||shall meet them and overcome them.
There i.« a spirit of liberty m Aus-||@@||There is a spirit of liberty in Aus-
tralians which bomb.« cannot ex-||@@||tralians which bombs cannot ex-
tinguish."||@@||tinguish."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788986 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POST OFFICE SERVICES INTERRUPTED||@@||POST OFFICE SERVICES INTERRUPTED
¡ The Post||@@||The Postmaster-General,
Senator Ashley,||@@||Senator Ashley, said last night
? that the Darwin||@@||that the Darwin Post Office had
I been damaged i>||@@||been damaged in the raid, and
master-General, i||@@||
said lase night !||@@||
Post Office had||@@||
n the raid, and ¡||@@||
all sei vices had been inler-|||@@||all services had been inter-
lupted but emergency com |||@@||rupted, but emergency com-
! munica! ions had been estab j||@@||munications had been estab-
i hsbed between Darwin and||@@||lished between Darwin and
' \dplaide immediatelj alter rlie||@@||Adelaide immediately after the
I conclusion of the laid||@@||conclusion of the raid.
Foi some time the Daiwm end ot I||@@||For some time the Darwin end of
rhe emergency communication line |||@@||the emergency communication line
had been located in anclhci building||@@||had been located in another building
in the town but a ttmpoiaiy r*>i |||@@||in the town, but a temporary ter-
ininal had been quickly established||@@||minal had been quickly established
some distance fiont the town so th¿t I||@@||some distance from the town so that
communications could be maintained||@@||communications could be maintained.
lhe special plane fiom AdPlaloe||@@||The special plane from Adelaide
eailv on Pudpy canying engineer||@@||early on Friday carrying engineers
and gem to set up additional than||@@||and gear to set up additional chan=
nel« vm due to teach Darwin late i||@@||nels was due to reach Darwin late
vesieiday||@@||yesterday.
P O E1VÍP1 OYEES KIM fc» j||@@||P.O. EMPLOYEES KILLED
Senator Ashle\ said that the nine||@@||Senator Ashley said that the nine
postal omployeps who had lost then |||@@||postal employees who had lost their
lives thiough being on duty it the I||@@||lives through being on duty at the
time of the laid had shorn a devo||@@||time of the raid had shown a devo-
tion to duty which shouln inspire||@@||tion to duty which should inspire
¡ olhei Austialians||@@||other Australians.
The nine membeis of the Dai win||@@||The nine membeis of the Darwin
post-ofüce staff who veie killed dm||@@||post-office staff who were killed dur-
ing the fhst, ih laid weie -||@@||ing the first air raid were:—
Mi H C BALD posfroastet||@@||Mr. H. C. BALD, postmaster.
Mrs H C BALD his wife who||@@||Mrs. H. C. BALD, his wife who
ri" acting: a« telephonist||@@||was acting as telephonist.
, Miss 1 F BATD then daughtei||@@||Miss I. E. BALD, their daughter,
who was emoloved in the post-office ,||@@||who was employed in the post-office.
1 Mi A T R HAT IS Supeivisoi of||@@||Mr. A. T. R. HALLS, Supervisor of
I Telegiaphs||@@||Telegraphs.
I Mr A W WHITINGTON postal||@@||Mr. A. W. WELLINGTON. postal
oleik I||@@||clerk.
I Miss J F STASlNOWSK\ tclc||@@||Miss J. F. STASlNOWSKY, tele-
l phom t I||@@||phonist.
Miss B C MULLENS cetnpoiary i||@@||Miss E. C. MULLENS, temporary
telephonist .||@@||telephonist.
Miss J C MÜLLPNS her sislei||@@||Miss J. C. MULLENS, her sister,
tcmpoiaiy telephonist i||@@||temproary telephonist.
Mis G F YOUNG, telephonist i||@@||Mrs. G. F. YOUNG, telephonist.
About 2 COO women and childien i||@@||About 2,000 women and children
-neailv all theie weie in the town- |||@@||—nearly all there were in the town—
weie eiacuated fiom Dai win about||@@||were evacuated from Darwin about
a week aso ¡||@@||a week ago.
The Ministei foi the lnteiiot. Son||@@||The Minister for the Interior, Sen-
atoi Collings, said vesteidav theie||@@||ator Collings, said yesterday there
v/eie piobablv not moie than 801||@@||were probably not more than 80
woman Irfl in the town Mo&t ot||@@||women left in the town. Most of
these would be muses at the civil]||@@||these would be nurses at the civil
hospital anr oth"i<s who would be do-||@@||hospital and others who would be do-
ini» e^ential work '||@@||ing essential work.
Theie -nas no serious thieat of a i||@@||There was no serious threat of a
food shoitagc »t Datwin Thete had||@@||food shortage at Darwin. There had
been no «-diiou*- disagreement among||@@||been no serious disagreement among
Da win lesidents on A Tt P. measures||@@||Darwin residents on A.R.P. measures
although al iinie- a few malcontents||@@||although at time s a few malcontents
had caused troublp||@@||had caused trouble.
omciAi. commujnioue||@@||OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE
An R A A F wai communique issued||@@||An R.A.A.F. war communique issued
yesteiday «tates 'Theie weie two sep||@@||yesterday states: "There were two sep-
aiate lalds dv enemv comeéis on||@@||arate raids by enemy bombers on
Dai vin /esfei d*-*"* !||@@||Darwin yesterday.
"The first, laid at about 10 o clock j||@@||"The first raid at about 10 o'clock
was mrde bv a fotce of some 72 rwin||@@||was made by a force of some 72 twin-
engincd aiiciaft v/ith escott of O,||@@||engined aircraft, with escort of O
type single-seal "i fighteis||@@||type single-seater fighters.
These foiees srpaiated into iwo'||@@||"These forces separated into two
paius, one o/ which concentmied on||@@||parts, one of which concentrated on
the town whatys and shipping while I||@@||the town, wharves and shipping, while
the othei p.ut flew inland I||@@||the other part flew inland.
' Peveial .ships xvpie hil and damagt||@@||"Several ships were hit and damage
was done to whaives and buildings i||@@||was done to wharves and buildings.
During ihe attack on the town civi||@@||"During the attack on the town civi-
han buildings wete hit and -.oin? Com i||@@||lian buildings were hit and some Com-
monwealth employees weie killed So i||@@||monwealth employees were killed. So
fat aá*3s known, the total killed theie||@@||fat as is known, the total killed there
was nine women and two mon||@@||was nine women and two men.
"Aiiout noon a second íaidwas made I||@@||"About noon a second raid was made
and was diiected mainlv at RAAF '||@@||and was directed mainly at R.A.A.F.
installations bv a foi re of moie than i||@@||installations by a force of more than
21 bombéis unsuppoited bv flghfeis '||@@||21 bombers unsupported by fighters.
"Service buildings Rnd. aeiodiom.es |||@@||"Service buildings and aerodromes
vieie bombed and mathinc-gunned |||@@||were bombed and machine-gunned,
ano «ntne damage was caused Theie||@@||and some damage was caused. There
were four confirmed casualties among I||@@||were four confirmed casualties among
seivice peisonnel Damage 'o apio||@@||service personnel. Damage to aero-
oiomes waa not seilous||@@||dromes was not serious.
Duimg îalds ?.eveial hospitals||@@||"During raids, several hospitals,
both seivice and millan weie bombed||@@||both service and civilian, were bombed
and machine-gunned Some patienti||@@||and machine-gunned. Some patients
were wounded and one is known to||@@||were wounded, and one is known to
have been killed||@@||have been killed.
Of othei casualties no1 mentioned||@@||Of other casualties not mentioned
above theie aie known to ba\e been||@@||above, there are known to have been
thiee killed and JO lniuieri||@@||three killed and 20 injured.
Some of oin ancialt vpie dam-||@@||"Some of our aircraft were dam-
aged on lhe giound||@@||aged on the ground.
At least si\ enemy anciaft tv sip||@@||"At least six enemy aircraft were
shot down but it is not vel cleai ?wlw||@@||shot down, but it is not yet clear whe-
thei this was done hy our fighters otr||@@||ther this was done by our fighters or
b anti-aucioft guns||@@||by anti-aircraft guns.
Some of the enemy atmaft in-||@@||"Some of the enemy aircraft in-
volved in the mci ate presumed to||@@||volved in the raid are presumed to
have come fiom a caniei standing||@@||have come fiom a carrier standing
off tile noith Austialian coasl||@@||off the north Australian coast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788984 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INO VITAL DAMAGE TO R.A.A.K KSTABUSHMEJNTS||@@||NO VITAL DAMAGE TO R.A.A.F. ESTABLISHMENTS
No vii al damage was done to||@@||No vital damage was done to
¡R.A.A.F. installations at Darwin||@@||R.A.A.F. installations at Darwin
in the two Japanese bombing||@@||in the two Japanese bombing
raids on Thursday. ,||@@||raids on Thursday.
known casualties for the three Ser- j||@@||Known casualties for the three Ser-
i vices do not exceed eight killed. The||@@||vices do not exceed eight killed. The
total casualties are believed, to be 39 ]||@@||total casualties are believed to be 39
-15 persons killed and 24 wounded, j||@@||—15 persons killed and 24 wounded.
This information was given in||@@||This information was given in
supplementary R.A.A.F. war com-1||@@||supplementary R.A.A.F. war com-
muniques issued last night. i||@@||muniques issued last night.
The Prime Minister, Mr. Curtin,||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Curtin,
said last night that there had been||@@||said last night that there had been
cas*, \lties on ships during the raids,||@@||casualties on ships during the raids,
but particulars ".vere not available.||@@||but particulars were not available.
Explainin** the absence of details of||@@||Explaining the absence of details of
the bombing:. Mr. Curtin said'- "The||@@||the bombing, Mr. Curtin said: "The
enemy is 'anxious that we should||@@||enemy is anxious that we should
specify our losses, so that they may||@@||specify our losses, so that they may
'¿now what t'-.rget.s are unimpaired."||@@||know what targets are unimpaired."
An ofticial announcement, made yes-||@@||An official announcement made yes-
terday of a third raid at Darwin was||@@||terday of a third raid at Darwin was
later found to be erroneous. There||@@||later found to be erroneous. There
had been another air-raid alert, but no||@@||had been another air-raid alert, but no
raid.||@@||raid.
The first news of Thursday's two||@@||The first news of Thursday's two
raids wau given on an emergency||@@||raids was given on an emergency
couimunication niant set up ittei the||@@||communication plant set up after the
post-office had been pur out of oidet j||@@||post-office had been put out of order.
A irecifl plane took en?meeis and||@@||A special plane took engineers and
geai fiom Adelaide to Dai win ycstei||@@||gear fiom Adelaide to Darwin yester-
da*, and adalt'onRl channels of com I||@@||day, and additional channels of com-
munication -will )» set up Pt once||@@||munication will be set up at once.
SIX DESIROYLI)||@@||SIX DESTROYED
Si enemy planes nor four ps (listi||@@||Six enemy planes, not four, as first
announced weie ' 'itioycd in the||@@||announced, were destroyed in the
laids Fightei anciaft winch escoiled I||@@||raids. Fighter aircraft which escorted
72 bombsis m the flist îaid aie pie I||@@||72 bombers in the first raid are pre-
sunied to have rome fiom an auciaft|||@@||sumed to have come from an aircraft
ciuiei||@@||carrier.
An RAU communique issued by ,||@@||An R.A.A.F. communique issued by
the Minlstei foi An Mi Diakeiotd||@@||the Minister for Air, Mr. Drakeford,
last night states -||@@||last night, states:—
Snemy ahciift leconnoltred the||@@||"Enemy aircraft reconnoitred the
coast of riev/ Guinea yesteidaj but did I||@@||coast of New Guinea yesterday, but did
nou launch any attack||@@||not launch any attack.
RAAF puçiaft made icconnaLs |||@@||R.A.A.F. aircraft made reconnais-
sanes soities n\ei th» Bismaick Aichi ,||@@||sance sorties over the Bismark Archi-
pelago yesteidaj in the couise of||@@||pelage yesterday. In the course of
these flights one of out machines was||@@||these flights one of our machines was
ittacked thiee times hy a Japane e I||@@||attacked three times by a Japanese
|tjpe I||@@||type.
Fach time it appioached the |||@@||"Each time it approached, the
I cnem«. anciaft was bit by machine I||@@||enemy aircraft was hit by machine-
gun nie and diiven oil After the I||@@||gun fire and driven off. After the
thud attack: it was *-een to dive sieeply||@@||third attack, it was seen to dive steeply
awa\ to within 200 feel of *he gxouuci||@@||away to within 200 feet of the ground.
It was piobahh dcstroven||@@||It was probably destroyed.
All oin aircraft letumeo --afely to||@@||"All our aircraft returned safely to
ti eli lases||@@||their bases."
I REPOR'l CORRLCTRD||@@||REPORT CORRECTED
Official st? ements that theie had||@@||Official statements that there had
i been a ía'd at Dpi win jesteiday morn-||@@||been a raid at Darwin yesterday morn-
ing weie i sued i the inme of the||@@||ing were issued in the name of the
I Punie Huu*-lei Mi Cuitin and Ih*1||@@||Prime Minister, Mr. Curtin, and the
I Ministei foi Au Mi Diakefoid at||@@||Minister for Air, Mr. Drakeford, at
ICsnbeui shoith before lpm vcstei||@@||Canberra, shortly before 1 p.m. yester-
day but weie cancelled less than an||@@||day, but were cancelled less than an
I lioiu Mci||@@||hour later.
It is undeistood that the Piime||@@||It is understood that the Prime
"vliiiislci s statement was b**s>ed on m||@@||Minister's statement was based on in-
toimation 3oceiven horn the Depail||@@||formation received from the Depart-
I ment of Au liiqimies aie beni*", made||@@||ment of Air. Inquiries are being mad
ïn spe hoi' the eiroi aiose and lo||@@||to see how the error arose, and to
| oievent an\ unulai epiiorie in iutiue||@@||prevent any similar episode in future.
A lepoit of a thud laid was bioao||@@||A report of a third raid was broad-
cast by the Austiallan Bioadcastm*»||@@||cast by the Australian Broadcasting
Commi**sioii ihe Ministei foi In||@@||Commission. The Minister for In-
1 formation and Pnstmaslci-Geneial||@@||formation and Postmaster-General,
I Senatoi Ashley -.aid lalet that Ihp||@@||Senator Ashley, said later that the
| bioadCT*t had been in peitett Rood||@@||broadcast had been in perfect good
I faith and thit nelthei of his depai t||@@||faith, and that neither of his depart
I ments ivis lesponsible for ihe enoi||@@||ments was responsible for the error.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17789112 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOUR.» A Y DIET OF||@@||FOUR DAY DIET OF
CHEWING-CÍJM||@@||CHEWING-GUM
CAIRNS Fiiday.-Foired down on||@@||CAIRNS Friday.—Forced down on
a flight fiom Thuisdav Mauri lo||@@||a flight from Thursday Island to
Canns, the pilot rnd pis'-enget of ?n||@@||Cairns, the pilot and passenger of an
?lOA auciaft lived foi foui davs on||@@||A.O.A. aircraft lived for four days on
oísteis and cheving-gum||@@||oysters and chewing-gum.
The pilot was Stuait Hack and th»||@@||The pilot was Stuart Hack and the
passengei flyim; Offlcet S Fd\ nids,||@@||passenger Flying-Officer S. Edwards,
both of Meltniune *||@@||both of Melbourne.
Th» ancrift stinck culonie vs-eaUi*»||@@||The aircraft struck cyclonic weather
last Mondas, and The pilot t lined||@@||last Monday, and the pilot turned
back bul the pctiol supplv gave one||@@||back, but the petrol supply gave our
undei the ?> eie conoitions tie hid||@@||under the severe conditions. He had
to lan on a (liff cleaung at Oifoid||@@||to land on a cliff clearing at Orford
Pa1, about 3d miles south of Cine||@@||Bay, about 30 miles south of Cape
Yoik and neat the onlv ovstei patch||@@||York, and near the only oyster patch
loi mile The pilot and passengei||@@||for miles. The pilot and passenger
had oystei" smoked looked and iiw||@@||had oysters smoked, cooked, and raw
to« ivn days and then founa a paicel||@@||for two days, and then found a parcel
In the pi me containing si> dozen||@@||in the plane containing six dozen
packet- of ihewirfi-gum thev "/eis||@@||packets of chewing-gum. They were
sighted bv mt»aft ^estetdav, jum, as||@@||sighted by aircraft yesterday just as
thev v/eie piepanne; to stuke inland||@@||they were preparing to strike inland
foi the overland telsgiaph and follow||@@||of the overland telegraph and follow
it to C.ipp \ort||@@||it to Cape York.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17797104 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WM.I« DYSON'S WAS||@@||WILL DYSON'S WAR
rrrtfOGBAPHS j||@@||LITHOGRAPHS
BY OUR ART CEITIC.||@@||BY OUR ART CRITIC.
Tue need fra the appointment of ,||@@||Tue need for the appointment of ,
more official war artists to the Allied ¡||@@||more official war artists to the Allied
forces in Au.-nalia is emphasised by I||@@||forces in Australia is emphasised by
the exhibition of 32 lithographs o' )||@@||the exhibition of 32 lithographs of
the last wai by the l&le Will Dyson ;||@@||the last war by the late Will Dyson ;
now on ¿how in the printroom of the I||@@||now on show in the printroom of the
National Art Galleiy||@@||National Art Galleiy
Dyson v/n« en official artist in (he ,||@@||Dyson was an official artist in the
Great Wai and made a world-wide||@@||Great War and made a world-wide
reputrm'on with his black and while||@@||reputation with his black and white
work, The lithogiaphn pt the gallery >||@@||work. The lithographs at the gallery
show him at his best. i||@@||show him at his best.
v7e possess ai tisis capable cf out-||@@||We possess artists capable of out-
standing work They need only the||@@||standing work. They need only the
oppoituniiy. and unless something is||@@||opportunity and unless something is
done. Australia is likely to be rhe||@@||done Australia is likely to be the
only combatant country lo have parsed j||@@||only combatant country to have passed
through her direst hour with almost||@@||through her direct hour with almost
no evidence that artists were among 1||@@||no evidence that artists were among
her ranks.||@@||her ranks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17790602 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN KILLED j||@@||CAPTAIN KILLED
Captain William Michie, of Wesl||@@||Captain William Michie, of West
1 Ryde, a well-known figure in shipping||@@||Ryde, a well-known figure in shipping
¡ circles in Australia and in the New||@@||circles in Australia and in the New
t Guinea and Norfolk and Solomon I||@@||Guinea and Norfolk and Solomon
j islands trade, was killed at. Darwin |||@@||islands trade, was killed at. Darwin
during the-recent Japanese air attack I||@@||during the-recent Japanese air attack
! on the port. I||@@||on the port.
Captain Michie was born in Atar- I||@@||Captain Michie was born in Aber-
deen 5R years Rgo. and, after coming I||@@||deen 56 years ago, and, after coming
j to Australia, joined the Burns .Philp||@@||to Australia, joined the Burns Philp
Company in 1917. At different times |||@@||Company in 1917. At different times
j he wa.«, master of the Montoio. the I||@@||he was master of the Montoro, the
! Macdhui, the Mar.sina. and olher ves||@@||Macdhui, the Marsina. and other ves-
! sels belonging io the company. His |||@@||sels belonging io the company. His
| hobbies were soif and motoring. He||@@||hobbies were golf and motoring. He
j leaves a. widow. ?nd a son. William. !||@@||leaves a widow and a son, William,
who is a law sludent at the University i||@@||who is a law sludent at the University
? of Sydney. I||@@||of Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17822642 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED RAPE||@@||ALLEGED RAPE
Six Men on Trial||@@||Six Men on Trial
The h-^uing of two rhaiges of||@@||The hearing of two charges of
iape against each of six men||@@||rape against each of six men
va' begun in the Cential eumi-||@@||was begun in the Central Crimi-
na 1 Court vest ei day before Mr||@@||nal Court yesterday before Mr.
Tu«-tioe Davidson||@@||Justice Davidson.
The aecuied wie George Lovil||@@||The accused were George Loyal
Julius 16 vendoi James William||@@||Julius, 16, vendor, James William
Shu lev 2? machinist Kevin Galla||@@||Shirley, 22, machinist, Kevin Galla-
her 24 fittei Goidon Patnck Roach||@@||her, 24, fitter, Gordon Patrick Roach,
1 labouier Nonnan Keith St||@@||17, labourer, Norman Keith St.
binn 2S motoi mechanic and Reu||@@||Julian, 25, motor mechanic, and Reu-
ben Weinlcig 28 earlier||@@||ben Weinberg, 28, carrier.
The chaigcvj to which ali the ac||@@||The charges to which all the ac-
cus'd pleaded not guiltv «.«.ete that||@@||cused pleaded not guilty, were that
Uri had on Apt ii 12 at Botan«, raped||@@||they had on April 12, at Botany raped
Lnda Vidlet "no Mollv May Reed||@@||Linda Vidler and Molly May Reed.
Ore bunored and ninetv two Juror«||@@||One hundred and ninety-two jurors
«pi» summoned and 89 vete chai||@@||were summoned, and 89 were chal-
Ifngpd-82 bv the accused and seven||@@||lenged—82 by the accused and seven
bi the Crown Julius e\hau«!ted Ik,||@@||by the Crown. Julius exhausted his
till ii"ht to rhall-nge 20 lurois||@@||full right to challenge 20 jurors.
Mi Ciaiifoid KC Senior Ciown||@@||Mr. Crawford, K.C., Senior Crown
niospcuioi said I hat on Apnl 12||@@||Prosecutor, said that on April 12
Vein'DCg and luhtis offeied to duve||@@||Weinberg and Julius offered to drive
"?h» girl«: horn Cucular Quav to Wyn||@@||the girls from Circular Quay to Wyn-
said station but instead took them||@@||yard station, but instead took them
.o Rntanj i hete the othei men íoined||@@||to Botany, where the other men joined
lhv.n He said that the events||@@||them. He said that the events
.nicht be d°serib»d as a loint enter||@@||might be described as "a joint enter-
o i=c||@@||prise."
Ihr healing will be continued to||@@||The hearing will be continued to-
da||@@||day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17786946 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HALIFAX||@@||HALIFAX
I Viscount Halifa). By Alan||@@||Viscount Halifax. By Alan
j Campbell Johnson.-Robert Hale,||@@||Campbell Johnson.-Robert Hale,
i Ltd., London.||@@||Ltd., London.
i It was the tragedy of the "appease-||@@||It was the tragedy of the "appease-
ment" peuiid that many men of the||@@||ment" period that many men of the
I highest principle believed firmly, until||@@||highest principle believed firmly, until
I it was too late to avert war, in the||@@||it was too late to avert war, in the
DOSMbihtv of steering a middle couisa||@@||possibility of steering a middle course
of stabilising European affairs oy||@@||of stabilising European affairs by
I compromising with Hitlci||@@||compromising with Hitler.
I Loiri Hahfar" is perhaps the out-||@@||Lord Halifax is perhaps the out-
standing example Foi him, appease-||@@||standing example. For him, appease-
ment began as a challenge to the||@@||ment began as a challenge to the
theses that in dealing with the Dicta-||@@||theses that in dealing with the Dicta-
tors 1 here was no alte' native between||@@||tors there was no alternative between
i sufcmitt'ng to blackmail 01 meetmg||@@||submitting to blackmail 0r meeting
i foi ce with foi ce He recognised that||@@||force with force. He recognised that
o nation must at times be prepared to||@@||a nation must at times be prepared to
I take up arms in the last íesoit, lie||@@||take up arms. In the last resort, he
j deda ed those who proiess loyalty to||@@||declared those who profess loyalty to
! die c?u.>e of peace must be prepared||@@||the cause of peace must be prepared
I nnd i eaciv to uce then strength in the||@@||and ready to use their strength in the
i catae io which thev pay hp sen ice||@@||cause to which they pay lip service.
I fts Minister foi W?r, loo Lord Hph||@@||As Minister for War, too Lord Hali-
f?> condemned an1 poney of tryuig||@@||fax condemned any policy of trying
I ^o ger security on the cheat) " On||@@||to get security "on the cheap." On
¡ tne other hano v/hile he believed in||@@||hne other hand, while he believed in
aiming, be was not ready to admit jn||@@||arming, he was not ready to admit, in
193fi, that cheie was need lor total'||@@||1936, that there was need for "total"
'piepaiation for war Chu-chill and||@@||preparation for war. Churchill and
otheis weie piessmg foi a Mimstiv of||@@||others were pressing for a Ministry of
| 3upplv on the giound that if inclus||@@||Supply on the ground that if indus-
1 trial leacnustments had to be made||@@||trial readjustments had to be made
| which would resull in a slowing-aown||@@||which would result in a slowing-down
of prooucfcion for a time tne lisk of||@@||of production for a time, the risk of
I tins perioa of tiansition shoula be||@@||this period of transition should be
I taken now while there was still time||@@||taken now, while there was still time.
Kalif» >. s comment wa& thpt a'though||@@||Halifax's comment was that although
war V.A* not inevitsole 'what 's qure||@@||war was not inevitable, "what is quite
¡cuta-in is thit in the process you||@@||certain is that in the process you
I voul-i pravpiv dislocate trade Burl||@@||would gravely dislocate trade. Bud-
sets general Una nee end the genera!||@@||gets, general finance, and the general
I c eo.it of the ountr» i||@@||credit of the country."
Disillusionment I||@@||Disillusionment
' Al the lime' oi rre Nazi Tise to||@@||At the time of the Nazi rise to
powei Loid Haiife.A is det>cribeci oy||@@||power Lord Halifax is described by
Mr Johnson as s romolete novice'||@@||Mr. Johnson as a "complete novice"
m foreign affairs Certainly he waa j||@@||in foreign affairs. Certainly he was
clow to appreciate to the full the real||@@||slow to appreciate to the full the real
nature of the Nazi problem, for he||@@||nature of the Nazi problem, for he
inclined at first to lh= theory of "let||@@||inclined at first to the theory of "let-
, ting Germany d i r¿ she likes at||@@||ting Germany do as she likes at
home' while ci-.11.13 Great Britain||@@||home" while arming Great Britain
on a limiten sea'-*||@@||on a limited scale.
j At th3 i" ci IS 16 he was able to 1||@@||At the end of 1936 he was able to
Kctept 'ii'1 1 , p.orrise that rhe ora j||@@||accept Hitler's promise that the "era
I of surp> uc- was at en f>nd as oemg 1||@@||of surprises" was at an end as being
II 1 eacsuring element in the present||@@||a reassuring element in the present
1 cm a lion ' 1||@@||situation."
¡ His belief in conciliation was ac||@@||His belief in conciliation was ac-
comnan'ed by a feai of any system of||@@||companied by a fear of any system of
alliances wheieny Euiopc might find||@@||alliances whereby Europe might find
¡(.«.elf shaip'y divided into two oppos||@@||itself sharply divided into two oppos-
I mg armed < amos It i» 11 on'ral that I||@@||ing armed camps. It is ironical that
lord Halifay should hsve îeachea his||@@||Lord Halifax should have reached his
perioa of unqualified ascendancy' m |||@@||period of "unqualified ascendancy" in
II he p-»noa immediat2iy follov/ing ihe||@@||the period immediately following the
invasion of Prague, when he bent all||@@||invasion of Prague, when he bent all
I his energy ana determination to the||@@||his energy and determination to the
i building of a peace fiont" among the||@@||building of a "peace front" among the
j nations against Hitlerism The Na¿is||@@||nations against Hitlerism. The Nazis
had shown themselves In all their||@@||had shown themselves in all their
1 rvmcril brutahtv beyonci any||@@||cynical brutality, beyond any
1 possibility of mistake, and Und Hali-||@@||possibility of mistake, and Lord Hali-
fax all tlie old Innibitions ¡jone was||@@||fax, all the old inhibitions gone, was
ies.av to take up without atlibble or||@@||"ready to take up without quibble or
mental reseivation the supieme ma1||@@||mental reservation the supreme chal-
1 lenge of Nazism If diplomaci rould||@@||lenge of Nazism. If diplomacy could
I not tear h Hitle- ti ket» the nee ce||@@||not teach Hitler to keep the peace,
j HaL a^ had lound the mne¡ as-suianie||@@||Halifax had found the inner assurance
he needea tout the resultant war||@@||he needed that the resultant war
would oe a crusad"||@@||would be a crusade."
1 Until tne day that that conviction||@@||Until the day that that conviction
I descended upon mm opponents of eu||@@||descended upon him, opponents of ap-
I peasement launched much hitter||@@||peasement launched much bitter
criticism against the policy, but n°ver||@@||criticism against the policy, but never
a wold against the intcgntv and||@@||a word against the integrity and
I oetsi minalton of Halifax the man||@@||determination of Halifax the man.
1 His early training ai thp dutiful heir||@@||His early training as the dutiful heir
I of t> landed nobleman hif keen||@@||of a landed nobleman, his keen
linteiest in High Church aííal"* and||@@||interest in High Church affairs, and
I rhe Mi'iistenal positions of middle lif"||@@||the Ministerial positions of middle life
j In Eaucation and Agriculture were||@@||in Education and Agriculture, were
not calculated to dpvelop a keen 111||@@||not calculated to develop a keen in-
1 Mght into Fuiopean affairs bul||@@||sight into European affairs, but
I'hioughout a long career whether as||@@||throughout a long career, whether as
I Ministet in findon 01 Viceroy in IndiR||@@||Minister in London 0r Viceroy in India,
this quahtv of personal sincerity,||@@||this quality of personal sincerity,
1 coupled with t-teidv persistence has||@@||coupled with steady persistence, has
been lesponsible for most of his||@@||been responsible for most of his
success||@@||success.
I It is a difficult and delicate task lo||@@||It is a difficult and delicate task to
1 wiite h'ographies of the living, and||@@||write biographies of the living, and
I Mi lohnson has ceen industrious in||@@||Mr. Johnson has been industrious in
gatheiing telling extrpcts and com-||@@||gathering telling extracts and com-
ments f'om newspaper* and books to||@@||ments from newspapers and books to
illustrate hw record of evpnte Nevei -||@@||illustrate his record of events. Never-
I heles» the record ably written||@@||theless, the record ably written
. though 1' Is lemains a bald one, lock||@@||though it is, remains a bald one, lack-
1 mg in anv of those intimate glimnses||@@||ing in any of those intimate glimpses
I which make a biographj alive ana||@@||which make a biography alive and
I enduring||@@||enduring.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17800972 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERSEA NIîWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
A smashing victoty aqainst I||@@||A smashing victory against
larRp Japanese naval iotces ha'; j||@@||large Japanese naval forces has
been achieved bv the United |||@@||been achieved by the United
States Pacific Fleet undei||@@||States Pacific Fleet under
Admual Nimltz In a battle||@@||Admiral Nimltz. In a battle
near Midway Island the enerm||@@||near Midway Island the enemy
has lost at l^ast two and possibh||@@||has lost at least two and possibly
thtee aurraft-rairieis with all||@@||thtre aicraft-carriers with all
their planes, and one ot two||@@||their planes, and one or two
moie cameis have been||@@||more carriers have been
damaged, and most of then i||@@||damaged, and most of their
planps aesfcroved i||@@||planes destroyed
I h rec battleships ha\e been i||@@||Three battleships have been
damaged at least one seiloush Two|||@@||damaged, at least one seriously. Two
ciuiseis baie >vpn badh cuppled anti j||@@||cruisers have been badly crippled and
m o others and three ti aniports I||@@||two others and three transports
damaged One Ameumn earner »m||@@||damaged. One American carrier was
hit and sr e US planes were lost||@@||hit and some US planes were lost.
Pacific R»ltl*-the Midway Island||@@||Pacific Battle — the Midway Island
battle began on Thutsrlav when the||@@||battle began on Thursday when the
lapanese attempted a. laige se le an||@@||Japanese attempted a large-scale air
attack on Midway Island Th» Japa I||@@||attack on Midway Island. The Japa-
oe."-e Torces neie suipused ann '||@@||nese forces were surprised and
smashed bv American forces||@@||smashed by American forces.
IT is thought both In \Vash1n5ton||@@||It is thought, both in Washington
end Australia that the Japanese j||@@||and Australia that the Japanese
foices weie planning to invade Hawaii j||@@||forces were planning to invade Hawaii
RÍt/»r reducing Midwai j||@@||after reducing Midway.
The Royal Air ioice continued its)||@@||The Royal Air Force continued its
hammeilnR ot Geimam on Sanndav||@@||hammering of Germany on Saturday
night bv raidint. Emden shipping- base||@@||night by raiding Emden shipping base.
Strong: totees ot bombéis weie ovei |||@@||Strong forces of bombers were over
the port Rtid thev left large fires ,||@@||the port and they left large fires
burninR||@@||burning.
On Friday night the R A F attacked||@@||On Friday night the R.A.F. attacked
the Kulir asain Tbnteen bomber» I||@@||the Ruhr again. Thirteen bombers
?were lost in the attack In the Medi .||@@||were lost in the attack. In the Medi
ten anean oui bombera weie also b\is-\||@@||terranean our bombers were also busy
hea,wly attacking- Naples snd objec||@@||heavily attacking Naples and objec
tivfs in the Littoria aiea||@@||tives in the Littoria area.
Ij&va Battles- Ihe BiiUsh counter-|||@@||Libya Battles - The British counter
«track. In Ltfoja is piogiessmg favoui||@@||attack in Libya is progressing favour
«blv The German foicp-, are fighting||@@||ably. The German forces are fighting
stuhhoinh but aie being slowlv foiced||@@||stubbornly but are being slowly forced
back at ramai a. few miles vest of||@@||back at Tamar, a few miles west of
knightsbridge||@@||Knightsbridge.
Chinese Resistance -In some of the 1||@@||Chinese Resistance - In some of the
fteicpst fighting o[ tbe whole v<ai in'||@@||fiercest fighting of the whole war in
Chvna Ihe Chine"* aie rt»spPiftteh de||@@||China the Chinese are desperately
fending- the innei cit\ of Chuhslen||@@||fending the inner city of Chuhsien
iCliekiang-) Thev aie also bjtteilj||@@||(Chekiang). They are also bitterly
oontestinp a lapanese thrust noith||@@||contesting a Japanese thrust north
waid from Canton||@@||ward from Canton.
KMF Success -A Hudson||@@||R.A.A.F. Success - A Hudson
hombei with an all-Australian ciew||@@||bomber with an all-Australian crew
and another piloted bv Seigeant Pilot||@@||and another piloted by Sergeant-Pilot
Ken White of GOL don Svdnev sank||@@||Ken White of Gordon, Sydney, sank
four Japanese flying--boats and dam-||@@||four Japanese flying-boats and dam
aged 12 others In a dawn attack on |||@@||aged 12 others in a dawn attack on
Hi* Andaman l-lands||@@||the Andaman Islands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17802967 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MENTIONED IN||@@||MENTIONED IN
DESPATCHES||@@||DESPATCHES
R.A.A.F. Men||@@||R.A.A.F. Men
Named||@@||Named
MELBOURNE Sunday -Five j||@@||MELBOURNE Sunday — Five
RA F offlcprt attached to the||@@||R.A.A.F officers attached to the
RAAF aie included in the||@@||R.A.A.F are included in the
King'*! Birthdav honours list||@@||King's Birthday honours list
Two of them have heen awardpd||@@||Two of them have been awarded
the OBE »nd three nrp reci-||@@||the O.B.E and three are reci-
pients of the Air Force Cross||@@||pients of the Air Force Cross.
Twenty sn RAAF men ha«e been||@@||Twenty-six R.A.A.F men have been
mentioned in despatches the Minis-||@@||mentioned in despatches the Minis-
ter 'ot Air Mi Drakeforri said yes-||@@||ter of Air Mr Drakeford said yes-
terday||@@||terday.
Thos» »**.arrtcd the OBE aie -||@@||Those awarded the OBE are :—
Acting Group Captain Lionel||@@||Acting Group Captain Lionel
Richard Stanfoid FREESTONE 37||@@||Richard Stanford FREESTONE 37
of Flwpod vic <\ho is Director of||@@||of Elwood. vic., who is Director of
Training in the RAAF Arting||@@||Training in the R.A.A.F Acting
Wtng-Commander Noel Thomas||@@||Wing-Commander Noel Thomas
GOODWIN 41 who is Officer Com-||@@||GOODWIN 41 who is Officer Com-
manding the R' iP airmen s le||@@||manding the R.A.A.F airmen's re-
corfls hi arch||@@||cords branch
The Air Force Cross has been||@@||The Air Force Cross has been
n**ard«>ri to Squadron-leader Hugh||@@||awarded to Squadron-leader Hugh
lames Fetce LE GOOD 30 Squao||@@||James Felce LE GOOD 30: Squad-
ton Leader W B CURWEN and *irt||@@||ron Leader W.B. CURWEN. and Act-
Inp Flight-Lieuienant G A CLARK'S||@@||ing Flight-Lieutenant G.A. CLARKE.
Mr Drakeford added that Acting||@@||Mr Drakeford added that Acting
Au Maisbal R M Drummond CB||@@||Air Marshall R. M. Drummond C.B.,
OB F DSO MC had been mén||@@||O.B.E.,D.S.O. M.C had been men-
Honed in despatches||@@||tioned in despatches
The RAAF men who ha\c been||@@||The R.A.A.F men who have been
mentioned in despatches aie -||@@||mentioned in despatches are :—
Wing-Commander Charles Douglas||@@||Wing-Commander Charles Douglas
Candv 21 o£ Bnsbane Wing-Com||@@||Candy 29. of Brisbane; Wing-Com-
mancer Thomas Challes Curno-\ 30||@@||mander Thomas Charles Curnow. 30,
of Nanomine Acting Wing-Comman||@@||of Narromine. Acting Wing-Comman-
dei Edgai Bruce Courtney 27 of Glen||@@||der Edgar Bruce Courtney 27 of Glen
Innes Squadion-Leadei S F Reid||@@||Innes Squadron-Leader S. F. Reid
í>8 of Lome Vic Flight Lieutenant||@@||28 of Lorne. Vic.; Flight Lieutenant
Hariv leftrev Ha\yatt 22 or Cdr-p||@@||Harry Jeffrey Havyatt 22 of Edge-
cliff Dight Lteutenant Victor Alan||@@||cliff. Flight-Lieutenant Victor Alan
Hodgekmson 2*> of Concoid Acting||@@||Hodgekinson. 25 of Concord; Acting
Flight-Lieutenant C G O Dca 10 of||@@||Flight-Lieutenant C.G.O.Dea 30 of
Bumside SA Fh lng-Ofllcei VV ».||@@||Burnside S.A.; Flying-Officer W. A.
Cartledge 45 of Melbourne Plyinc*||@@||Cartledge 45 of Melbourne; Flying
Offirci Rtrhairi Tweedie Holt 23||@@||Officer Richard Tweedie Holt 23
Pilot Offlcei Thomas "Unsworth Kger||@@||Pilot Officer Thomas Ainsworth Eger-
icn "I« of Noith Wiiltamslown Vic||@@||ton 28. of North Williamstown. Vic-
*>n*> Pilot Officer R T Hud-on 22||@@||toria.; Pilot Officer R. T. Hudson. 22.
if Pi«, rriork Pjloi Offtrer E " Kirk-||@@||of Fivedock; Pilot-Officer E.E. Kirk-
ham 24 of Notth Strathfield Pilot||@@||ham 24. of Notth Strathfield; Pilot-
nrfir«-! C W Robertson 23 of 'eui||@@||Officer C.W. Robertson. 23 of Jeril-
flrrt»||@@||derie
SrjRf.FANTS HONOIIRPD||@@||SERGEANTS HONOURED
Flight-Sergeant ! L Burnham 16||@@||Flight-Sergeant J. L. Burnham, 36
of Narrabeen Svgeants H T Free-||@@||of Narrabeen; Sergeants H.T. Free-
man 22 of Biisbane G Dale 34 of||@@||man 22, of Brisbane; G. Dale 34, of
Core NZ PC Hayes 20 of Rou||@@||Gore N.Z.; P.C. Hayes 20, of Rou-
r'ielbrook via Aberdeen V H Sem||@@||chelbrook, via Aberdeen. V. H. Sem-
ter 27 of Mt Pleasant *= A D S||@@||ter 27, of Mt Pleasant, S.A.; D.S
Shannon 26 of Barwon Heads R G||@@||Shannon 26, of Barwon Heads; R. G
Spencer 26 FUedork||@@||Spencer 26 Fivedock
Coi pora Is 1 Lee 31 of North||@@||Corporals A. Lee 31 of North
rerth E v Mather *>9 of Collie||@@||Perth E. V. Mather 29 of Collie.
Leading aircraftmen I A Innes||@@||Leading aircraftmen J. A Innes
17 of Broken Hill R B Korti 32||@@||37, of Broken Hill; R. B. Korn, 32.
of Boyup Creek A Matthews 10 of||@@||of Boyup Creek; A. Matthews, 30, of
?Vhvalla B F Vinrent 34 of Hamil||@@||Whyalla; B. E. Vincent 34 of Hamil
Ion||@@||ton
Australian officers serving with the||@@||Australian officers serving with the
RAT vho hate been mentioned in||@@||R.A.R. who have been mentioned in
rtcspatches are -||@@||despatches are:—-
Acting Gioup-Captain V S Paiker||@@||Acting Group-Captain V.S.Parker
DFC St Kilda Vic Arting Gioup||@@||D.F.C St Kilda Vic.; Acting Group
Captain W H tCyle DFC Kal||@@||Captain W.H. Kyle, D.F.C., Kal-
soorlie Acting Group-Oantain J S||@@||goorlie; Acting Group-Captain J.S.
O'Mallev MB MRCS Melbourne||@@||O'Malley, M.B M.R.C.S Melbourne,
Squadron-Leadci W E Leichton||@@||Squadron-Leader W. E. Leichton
Goulburn Squadion Trader R P||@@||Goulburn; Squadion Leader R. P.
Whitehead Hartley Acting Squad||@@||Whitehead Hartley; Acting Squad-
ron Leader R E Balley DFC Koga||@@||ron Leader R. E. Bailey D.F.C. Koga-
lah Acting Flight-Lieutenant R A||@@||rah; Acting Flight-Lieutenant R. A.
Robertson Mbury Flight-lieutenant||@@||Robertson, Albury Flight-lieutenant
I V Conwav Geelong and Pilot||@@||J. V Conway, Geelong; and Pilot
Offleet C K M Andeison Victor's||@@||Officer C.A.M Anderson Victoria
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17804827 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HUGE BOMBER||@@||HUGE BOMBER
I PT. A NT |||@@||PLANT
DETROIT, April 9 (A.A.P.K-'||@@||DETROIT, April 9 (A.A.P.).—
The Ford bomber plant at I||@@||The Ford bomber plant at
Willow Run, the largest factory I||@@||Willow Run, the largest factory
of its kind in the world, was '||@@||of its kind in the world, was
opened for inspection by the j||@@||opened for inspection by the
Press yesterday. It will begin '||@@||Press yesterday. It will begin
operations on May 1, two'||@@||operations on May 1, two
months ahead of schedule. i||@@||months ahead of schedule.
It i= htult on n vast .sue where an||@@||It was built on a vast site where an
experimental soya bean garden i||@@||experimental soya bean garden
flourished last veai. Already "¡,000;||@@||flourished last year. Already 7,000
young men young wemen and old men j||@@||young men, young women and old men
are working there. The&e will be in- i||@@||are working there. There will be in-
crea.scd to 110,000 svhen production:||@@||creased to 110,000 when production
reaches a peak, which possibly will |||@@||reaches a peak, which possibly will
occui before the end of the yc3r. j||@@||occur before the end of the year.
T'hc cost cf the buildings and equip- i||@@||The cost of the buildings and equip-
| inent Is estimaren at 60.000,000 dollars I||@@||ment is estimated at 60,000,000 dollars
I £ A18.7S0,000). The total floor area.||@@||(£A18,750,000). The total floor area,
i including hangs ra, is 3,700,000 feet, i||@@||including hangars, is 3,700,000 feet.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798533 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PLANES TO JAM||@@||PLANES TO JAM
AIR ROADS||@@||AIR ROADS
Big U.S. BliU Pian||@@||Big U.S. Blitz Plan
NEW YORK. Sept. 13 ÍA.A.P.).||@@||NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (A.A.P.).
-"Traffic will soon jam the air||@@||—"Traffic will soon jam the air
roads from America to Tokyo||@@||roads from America to Tokyo
and Berlin." the Under-Secfe||@@||and Berlin." the Under-Secre-
táry for War, Mr. Patterson, told||@@||tary for War, Mr. Patterson, told
aircraft workers at the Ford Wil-||@@||aircraft workers at the Ford Wil-
low Run plant, Michigan.||@@||low Run plant, Michigan.
"Those roads will be crowded with||@@||"Those roads will be crowded with
fôur-motored Liberator bombers pro-||@@||four-motored Liberator bombers pro-
duced at Willow Run," he added.||@@||duced at Willow Run," he added.
"The bombei offensive is the||@@||"The bomber offensive is the
weapon that typifies Hie principle.*"||@@||weapon that typifies the principle.
of American military tactic?. We||@@||of American military tactics. We
believe in the offensive and are de*||@@||believe in the offensive and are de-
lermmed to produce what is oeedPd||@@||termined to produce what is needed
to crush the enemy."||@@||to crush the enemy."
Mr. Patterson .said thal the Ubeia||@@||Mr. Patterson said that the Libera-
I lor, whose record had been otitstand||@@||tor, whose record had been outstand-
I ing in the Middle Bast, would soon||@@||ing in the Middle East, would soon
be operating from Britain.||@@||be operating from Britain.
I The United Press Washington cor- I||@@||The United Press Washington cor-
respondent says that the chnivman I||@@||respondent says that the chaiman
of the _Wsr " Production Board, Mr. I||@@||of the War Production Board, Mr.
Donald M. Nelson, and his aeionauti||@@||Donald M. Nelson, and his aeronauti-
cal - adviser» have recommended that||@@||cal advisers have recommended that
the shipbuilder Mr. Henry J. Kaisei,||@@||the shipbuilder Mr. Henry J. Kaiser,
should have approval for obtaining||@@||should have approval for obtaining
materials and facilities to build several||@@||materials and facilities to build several
sample cargo aircraft, the need foi !||@@||sample cargo aircraft, the need for
which was so great that scarcity of I||@@||which was so great that scarcity of
materials should not be permitted io |||@@||materials should not be permitted to
obstruct pi eduction.||@@||obstruct production.
It is recommended that Mi. Kaisei !||@@||It is recommended that Mr. Kaiser
should demonstrate beyond anuui that||@@||should demonstrate beyond doubt that
the aircraft are .sei viciable before,||@@||the aircraft are serviceable before,
I mas.s-prodiicinq rhem. i||@@||mass-producing them.
The Secjetary for U&bour. Miss,||@@||The Secretary for Labour, Miss
Frances Perkins reports tim 2ft0,000 [||@@||Frances Perkins reports that 250,000
women will be working in the ait- ''||@@||women will be working in the air-
craft industry by the end of the y esr. j||@@||craft industry by the end of the year
compared with 2,000 lsst year.||@@||compared with 2,000 last year.
SPRKIÏV SHfPftlJll OING||@@||SPEEDY SHIPPING
'I he Ma mime Commission îepoiied||@@||The Martime Commission reported
vesieiday Um American shtpyaids||@@||yesterday that American shipyards
1 weie tiunni«? out 10 000-Ion laibeitj||@@||were turning out 10,000-ton Liberty
i ships at the f^stpst ia1e in histor}||@@||ships at the fastest rate in history.
Ten shipvaids pioduced 56 vessels in||@@||Ten shipyards produced 56 vessels in
' Mi',ust the Merage time foi e¿oh||@@||August, the average time for each
I being 81 dJ vs trom the keel laving to||@@||being 83 days from the keel laying to
commissioning||@@||commissioning.
The Kaisei ship.vsids at Ponimdj||@@||The Kaiser ship yards at Portland
cOicgon) led with an aveiage of 50 ,||@@||(Oregon) led with an average of 50
days a ship||@@||days a ship.
The SecrPtaiv foi the Navy Colonel||@@||The Secretary for the Navy, Colonel
I Knox, lold rhe Pie->s chat the Naw |||@@||Knox, told the Press that the Navy
I intended to continue iN pohcv of I||@@||intended to continue its policy of
I voluntan enlistment' 9s long as men||@@||voluntary enlistment as long as men
weie foithooming Men weie ¡»till |||@@||are forthcoming. Men are still
pnhsting in very -,<> tisfactory numbers||@@||enlisting in very satisfactory numbers.
Colonel Knox announced that hp '||@@||Colonel Knox announced that he
would make a geneial inspection trip||@@||would make a general inspection trip
oi all South Atlantic bases visiting ¡||@@||of all South Atlantic bases visiting
«.Ko Rio de Janeno and impoitant1||@@||also Rio de Janeno and important
l-atin-Ameriran cities||@@||Latin-American cities.
At a Press confeienpp Piesideni||@@||At a Press conference President
Tloosevelr said that ir would not be||@@||Roosevelt said that it would not be
necessary to di aft youths of l8 ind||@@||necessary to draft youths of 18 and
19 befoie the NPV Yen At piesent||@@||19 before the New Year. At present
the Unneri Stutps wis training as||@@||the United States was training as
many men as it cou In cope "with i||@@||many men as it could cope with.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17820431 year 1942 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I PII.OT-OFFÏCER E. L.||@@||PILOT-OFFICER E. L.
j IFOULD||@@||IFOULD
Ptlut-oaicei ß. L. Would Ls W years||@@||Pilot-Officer E. L Ifould is 39 years
old. He was educated at the Parre||@@||old. He was educated at the Parra-
1 matta College and later at the North||@@||matta College and later at the North
¡Sydney High School.||@@||Sydney High School.
'< When he was l8 he Joined the staff||@@||When he was l8 he Joined the staff
, of Hie Colonlil Sugm Refining Coin||@@||of the Colonial Sugar Refining Com-
i piny us an analytical chemist. Pci||@@||pany as an analytical chemist. For
'the l8 years before he entered the .Mi||@@||the l8 years before he entered the Air
Hile-.' ne was employed by them m||@@||Force he was employed by them in
! north Queensland He loined the||@@||north Queensland. He joined the
1 R A A P. at the end of 19«0||@@||R A A F at the end of 1940.
¡ He is the son of Mi. and Mis W H||@@||He is the son of Mr. and Mrs W H
'Ifould of Tuiiamuira Mi. Ifould||@@||Ifould of Turramurra. Mr. Ifould
was until recently the Public ijb||@@||was until recently the Public Lib-
I i an an, and is now the Deputy Dhec||@@||rarian and is now the Deputy Direc-
toi of the Depattment of Wai Organi-||@@||tor of the Department of War Organi-
sation of Industry in Ne*w South||@@||sation of Industry in New South
Walis||@@||Wales
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17817939 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIG MITTAGONG||@@||BIG MITTAGONG
FIRE||@@||FIRE
1 Maltings Ablaze||@@||Maltings Ablaze
MITTAGONG Thursday-The||@@||MITTAGONG, Thursday.—The
biggest fire in the histoiy of||@@||biggest fire in the history of
Mittagong occulted last nlghi||@@||Mittagong occurred last night
when Tooth s Maltings one of||@@||when Tooth's Maltings, one of
the largest buildings In fhF||@@||the largest buildings in the
town was swept by fire whirh||@@||town, was swept by fire which
destroyed gi eat sections of the||@@||destroyed great sections of the
buildings||@@||buildings.
The damage amounts to manv||@@||The damage amounts to many
thousands of pounds A laige amount||@@||thousands of pounds. A large amount
of material and machinery *ss de||@@||of material and machinery was de-
stioyed||@@||stroyed.
Miemen fiom Mittagong Bo vi al||@@||Firemen from Mittagong , Bowral
and Moss Vale fought the fire for||@@||and Moss Vale fought the fire for
houis waging a hopeless task as th«||@@||hours waging a hopeless task as the
flames spread thicugh the buildings||@@||flames spread through the buildings.
Pire Biigade headquaiteis in Syd||@@||Fire Brigade headquarters in Syd-
nej weie notified and within a few||@@||ney were notified and within a few
minutes a powerful engine with full||@@||minutes a powerful engine with full
fire-fighting appliances and olckeo||@@||fire-fighting appliances and picked
men was on its wav oeie||@@||men was on its way here.
The fire was fiisi noticea in the||@@||The fire was first noticed in the
I No I malt house bur within a tew||@@||No. 1 malt house, but within a few
minute« othei sections of the build||@@||minutes other sections of the build-
I ings weie ablate||@@||ings were ablaze.
The mair hou->e and the machina||@@||The malt house and the machine
shop weie soin destioyed and despite||@@||shop were soon destroyed, and despite
sttenuous eftorts by firemen the flames||@@||strenuous efforts by firemen the flames
spiead lo No 2 malt house At that||@@||spread to No. 2 malt house. At that
stage the fire appealed to be gaining||@@||stage the fire appeared to be gaining
I conti ol and pi aspects of saving this||@@||control and prospects of saving this
section of the building were con||@@||section of the building were con-
siaered remote||@@||sidered remote.
, Eailv this morning the fue wa«||@@||Early this morning the fire was
s till ra ging||@@||still raging.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17826815 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYNAGOGUE||@@||SYNAGOGUE
AND JEWRY||@@||AND JEWRY
Sydney Centenary||@@||Sydney Centenary
By Sydney B. Glass||@@||By Sydney B. Glass
One bundled yeats ago, to||@@||One hundred years ago to-
mouow the found stion-st one||@@||mouow the found stion-stone
was laid In ^otk. Strret Sydney||@@||was laid in York Street Sydney
of the ni st building in Austiali«||@@||of the first building in Australia
designed isa house of Jpwihh||@@||designed as a house of Jewish
v\01 ship Accoiding to the 'Syd-||@@||worship According to the "Syd-
ney Morning Bet aid' notice of||@@||ney Morning Herald" notice of
the ceremony The site wa- a||@@||the ceremony the site was a
piece of giound opposite the||@@||piece of ground opposite the
Police Office foimeily known as||@@||Police Office formerly known as
patt of the Biotighton Estate||@@||part of the Broughton Estate."
It was in a position on the vest||@@||It was in a position on the west-
em side of the street near Dndtt||@@||ern side of the street near Druitt
Street Opened in 184» the building||@@||Street. Opened in 1844, the building
»en ed as the principal Synagogue of||@@||served as the principal Synagogue of
New South Wales Jewiv until the||@@||New South Wales Jewry until the
pissent Gieat Svnagogue was dedi||@@||present Great Synagogue was dedi-
entert mi public worship in 1878||@@||cated for public worship in 1878.
Jewish institution« in Sydney can||@@||Jewish institutions in Sydney can
be traced back io 1817 Fiom 1811||@@||be traced back to 1817. From 1811
omvams a legularlv constituted con||@@||onwards a regularly constituted con-
giegatlon-the flisf \ustralian tewtsh||@@||gregation - the first Australian Jewish
community-occupied as a place of||@@||community - occupied as a place of
I woi bip a small tented building on||@@||worship a small tented building on
rhe north side of Budge Sheet The||@@||the north side of Bridge Stree. The
pi omises cea «ed lo be so emplo"ed in||@@||premises ceased to be so employed in
l8*«. j||@@||1944.
New I ibrai v I||@@||New Library
the foundation pi He attached lol||@@||The foundation-plate attached to
the \ork Street building ir in the||@@||the York Street building is in the
possession of the Australian Jewish I||@@||possession of the Australian Jewish
Histoiical Society founded in 1918 by||@@||Historical Society founded in 1918 by
the lal- Pcicy J Marts B a Arnon-*||@@||the late Percy J Marks B.A. Among
ochei infoimahon the plate cairi«s||@@||other information the plate carries
rhe names of the president leadei||@@||the names of the president, leader
and officers of the communiu The||@@||and officers of the community. The
tptieiing io hand cut and is an ex j||@@||lettering is hand cut and is an ex-
(Client piece of ciaftsmanslun||@@||cellent piece of craftsmanship.
«unongst the building committee '||@@||Amongst the building committee
whc«e names aie lecoided on the||@@||whose names are recorded on the
plate h Mr Simuel Bnnianiin of||@@||plate is Mr Simuel Benjamin of
Sydney and Goulburn a, well norn||@@||Sydney and Goulburn a well known
rreirhonr of the ppuoo As ? lat||@@||merchant of the period. As a lay-
man Mi Benjamin i as ? keen scholn||@@||man Mr Benjamin was a keen scholar.
Hi peisonal ltbisrv h?s ljpcn pie||@@||His personal library has been pre-
eu ed with many additions by hi||@@||served with many additions by his
descendants and is now in The pos||@@||descendants and is now in the pos-
session o' «Ud^iman E S Mirks||@@||session of Alderman E.S. Marks
r B E a fo mei lord Mayoi of Syd||@@||C.B.E., a former Lord Mayor of Syd-
nes and Mi1" Hilda Maiks a foi||@@||ney and Miss Hilda Marks a for-
mei l«riA Mayo) ess||@@||mer Lady Mayroess.
The centenal v is to be ob on ed In||@@||The centenary is to be observed in
Sjonet bi a opecial commemorative||@@||Sydney by a special commemorative
"driiess this morning nt the Gieat||@@||address this morning at the Great
Synagogue by th*» Chipf Ministei||@@||Synagogue by the Chief Minister
Rabbi Dr r Poiush lae Australian||@@||Rabbi Dr I. Porush. The Australian
le wish Hist oí nal Societv ihose pi»||@@||Jewish Historical Society whose Pre-
sident is Colonel A W Hi man s||@@||sident is Colonel A. W. Hyman, is
also mar«ing the occasion bv th»||@@||also making the occasion bv the
'oundation of 3 Centenaiv Ubip.v||@@||foundation of a Centenary Library
and collection of Jewish Australiana||@@||and collection of Jewish Australiana
piid historical \01ks||@@||and historical works.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17829664 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Cyrlîvg||@@||Cycling
S UNDAY CARNIVALS||@@||SUNDAY CARNIVALS
rho NSW Lca;ue of wheel non will par||@@||The N.S.W. League of Wheelmen will par-
tlclpalc In a caml\al at Wyllo Park to mcirov||@@||ticipate in a carnival at Wylie Park to-morrow
In aid rf tho Canterburi District Hospital||@@||in aid of the Canterbury District Hospital.
lhere will be a iho mile scratth race In||@@||There will be a five miles scratch race in
which W Guvrtt (Vic ) w11] competí ?~iln..t||@@||which W. Guyatt (Vic.) will compete against
7 V al"h R Brcol Inj A Stan T O Don||@@||J. Walsh, R. Brooking, A. Starr, T. O'Don-
nell 1 Kohlenberg end other well enown||@@||nell, J. Kohlenberg, and other well-known
comp"t toro There will also be two open||@@||competitors. There will also be two open
hndlcai s||@@||handicaps.
1h- amateurs will race- at Hcn-on Pa » to||@@||The amateurs will race at Henson Park to-
mono«. Iho prosrainmc contain.. 10 races||@@||morrow. The programme contains 30 races,
m Thich rcpicsentatl\es of all clü» amil||@@||in which representatives of all clubs affili-
al-d to the Union will compete Mr T rcter||@@||ated to the Union will compete, Mr. T. Foster,
hcT secretary reports that 300 riders ha\o||@@||hon. secretary, reports that 300 riders have
nominated ________^___^__||@@||nominated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17782800 year 1942 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MAJOR||@@||DEATH OF MAJOR
P. J. WOODHILL||@@||P. J. WOODHILL
Major Phillip James Woodhill, whose||@@||Major Phillip James Woodhill, whose
death -on active service in Syria was||@@||death on active service in Syria was
reported recently, was legal existant||@@||reported recently, was legal assistant
in the Crown Law Office, New Guinea,||@@||in the Crown Law Office, New Guinea
before his enlistment||@@||before his enlistment.
He had distinguished himself m||@@||He had distinguished himself in
the Middle East campaigns, notablv at||@@||the Middle East campaigns, notably at
the capture of Baidia and the evacua-||@@||the capture of Bardia and the evacua-
tion from Greece.||@@||tion from Greece.
Malor Woodhill wac boin at Cam||@@||Major Woodhill was born at Cam
¡den in Octobei, 1906 Fiom t»||@@||den in October, 1906. From the
Svdiipv church of Englpnd Giaramai||@@||Sydney Church of England Grammar
MAJOR P. J. WOODHILL ¡||@@||MAJOR P. J. WOODHILL
I||@@||
Schcol he won en fxhioition to Die |||@@||School he won an exhibition to the
Sydney nniversity anti graduated in i||@@||Sydney University and graduated in
Arra (I32fei and Laws uOSli He |||@@||Arts (1928) and Laws (1931). He
w?¡? admitleo a * a solicitor of 1 he I||@@||was admitted as a solicitor of the
Supreme Court, oí New South Wales!||@@||Supreme Court of New South Wales
and of the High Court in 1831 and I||@@||and of the High Court in 1931 and
practised until 1936, when he took I||@@||practised until 1936, when he took
the appointment in New Guinea. '||@@||the appointment in New Guinea.
With several years' commissioned ¡||@@||With several years' commissioned
service in the military forces he joined I||@@||service in the military forces he joined
the A.l.F. with the rank of captain '||@@||the A.I.F. with the rank of captain
and was piomotea shortly before Ins j||@@||and was promoted shortly before his
death. During the evacuation from||@@||death. During the evacuation from
Greece he was mentioned for gal-||@@||Greece he was mentioned for gal-
lantry in bringing a number of his||@@||lantry in bringing a number of his
men to safely.||@@||men to safety.
His widow and ¿mall son live at !||@@||His widow and small son live at
Mosman. j||@@||Mosman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788363 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAFSKUAR!) UV||@@||SAFEGUARD IN
INVASION||@@||INVASION
(.lio<*k ou All Boals||@@||Check on All Boats
¡ Bv Our liffMire Ont respondent||@@||By Our Defence Correspondent
I Army authorities declined lo j||@@||Army authorities declined to
i comment yesterday on the Army||@@||comment yesterday on the Army
I order lhat the name, location,||@@||order that the name, location,
[and description of every boat in'||@@||and description of every boat in
the State wirh ihe name ann||@@||the State with the name and
addiess of the ownei must hi||@@||address of the owner, must be
supplied to the Iwannme Sei"ites||@@||supplied to the Maritime Services
Boaid befme Febinni«, 27||@@||Board before February 27.
It is belipved howevei that||@@||It is believed, however, that
the object of the i emulation is to||@@||the object of the regulation is to
ensuie that in the event of in-||@@||ensure that in the event of in-
vasion no boat falls m to enrmv||@@||vasion no boat falls into enemy
líanos||@@||hands.
M^n "ngaged in coastal patiols des»||@@||Men engaged in coastal patrols close
offshoie ha\e long- I ecn concerned||@@||offshore have long been concerned
about the flotilla- of minali uv>U in||@@||about the flotilla of small boats, in-
(hiding last mot/Oi boat' «inch lie un i||@@||cluding fast motor boats, which lie un-
Tiiairieri at oo/en«- of anthoiages along||@@||guarded at dozens of anchorages along
'he coa«t Since lepons have aimed||@@||the coast. Since reports have arrived
ft oin Malasa dcaciibinp- boc the I||@@||from Malaya describing how the
lapnnr«e constant^ lani «d li"hmd mu '||@@||Japanese constantly landed behind our
fi?n<{ on th" \ esr ciast using hoirUs,||@@||flank on the west coast, using boats
thit had I &"n left unde tioved at||@@||that had been left undestroyed at
Penang and chew here in Maloja thl« i||@@||Penang and elsewhere in Malaya, this
anxiet«, ha« hecome intensified Com I||@@||anxiety has become intensified. Com-
mandéis of rhe Aimv in thp field ate '||@@||manders of the Army in the field are
itut'lv ron«cious of thp small fleets of i||@@||acutely conscious of the small fleets of
unattended boat« in some aieps wheu||@@||unattended boats in some areas where
theil tiojps aie si battle stations||@@||their troops are at battle stations
°nd of the oossihihtv of these hems||@@||and of the possibility of these being
captuied h\ an enemv foice and u«eri||@@||captured by an enemy force and used
o infilti-te up ihei« 01 inlets 01 |||@@||to infiltrate up rivers or inlets or
along the coast||@@||along the coast.
O'tHMl tVIOV»<S 1 ÍKfcl V||@@||OTHER MOVES LIKELY
It is expected that pi«as foi rht||@@||It is expected that plans for the
temoial ox riestiuction ot ho its when,||@@||removal or destruction of boats, when
nccessaiv will he followed by plan*||@@||necessary, will he followed by plans
foi ensuting that no motoi cai ti nek I||@@||for ensuring that no motor car, truck,
bicycle oi olhei toad lianspoxt if li« j||@@||bicycle, or other road transport falls
Into enemt hands In addition r< '||@@||into enemy hands. In addition to
an/ action thb Aims decides to Is.' e||@@||any action the Army decides to take,
this mav lead to the issue of ínstiuc||@@||this may lead to the issue of instruc-
nons to ciuhan I s^ed on ihe anti||@@||tions to civilians based on the anti-
tniaiion leaflet deluded to even||@@||invasion leaflet delivered to every
lion eholdei in Bntain in June 3110||@@||householder in Britain in June 1940.
Rule foiu ni thesp mstiuctions wa« I||@@||Rule four in these instructions was:
Do net SUP a Geiman anything Of||@@||"Do not give a German anything. Do
not tell nlni anvthin r-' <? - «||@@||not tell him anything. Hide your
food ann youi bicvcles Hide \oui||@@||food and your bicycles. Hide your
map- See that i ht" «. nem "||@@||maps. See that the enemy ????
petiol If \ou hive a tai oi a mo oi||@@||petrol. If you have a car or a motor-
evele put it our of action wh»n not||@@||cycle, put it out of action when not
m use it i-, not enough to temove||@@||in use. It is not enough to remove
ihe ignition 1 e\ you must make ii||@@||the ignition key, you must make it
ii«ele«« lo anvone hut youis"li||@@||useless to anyone but yourself.
If ;cu tie a gaiage piopnetot von||@@||"If you are a garage proprietor, you
must «oik out a plan TO pioteci vom||@@||must work out a plan to protect your
petiol Remembei thai tianspoifc and||@@||petrol. Remember that transport and
petiol will N> the invaders main||@@||petrol will be the invader's main
riifficulhe« Make suie that no in||@@||difficulties. Make sure that no in-
\adei «111 be able to ger hold of youl||@@||vader will be able to get hold of your
tais petiol OTip-, oi bicycles||@@||cars, petrol, maps, or bicycles."
This insfiiK tion w«s based on c-,||@@||This instruction was based on ex-
peiienw of Geiman rattle« in Noi||@@||perience of German tactics in Nor-
waj wheie the invsding anny swittlj||@@||way, where the invading army swiftly
n\euan the countiv in cais micks||@@||overran the country in cars, trucks,
lind tiadesmens \ans which Ihe Get||@@||and tradesmen's vans, which the Ger-
' mans sri'sd with thpn petiol unk||@@||mans seized, with their petrol tanks
tull and theil engine« in woikin»||@@||full and their engines in working
oidei in the sheet« and ^aiages of||@@||order, in the streets and garages of
Oslo and oinei Nomegnn towns and||@@||Oslo and other Norwegian towns; and
in rxancp wheie Geiman fn1 s Am||@@||in France, where German tanks and
motoicvcles filled theil petiol tanks al||@@||motorcycles filled their petrol tanks at
itiadside pumps||@@||roadside pumps.
| laid in England men of the -lornf||@@||Later, in England, men of the Home
Guaul \teie instiucico how in riestiot,||@@||Guard were instructed how to destroy
vehicles boats -nid i\°tioI siocks which||@@||vehicles, boats, and petrol stocks which
civilians might leave benind in the||@@||civilians might leave behind in the
line of me cneniv « advance Thei||@@||line of the enemy's advance. They
\eie iiT-tiuctcd to riiain out the oil||@@||were instructed to drain out the oil
and then inn the engines until lh">v||@@||and then run the engines until they
sfized oi if m haste to put su"ai in||@@||seized, or if in haste to put sugar in
the petiol tan's oJ tehlcles and in||@@||the petrol tanks of vehicles and in
íoadíidp ppfiol supplies||@@||roadside petrol supplies.
A i ennndPi of the necessitt loi det||@@||A reminder of the necessity for des-
ixoying tian^poit winch might fill||@@||troying transport which might fall
into enemy hands was gnen in||@@||into enemy hands was given in
Malaga where the laoane e au te||@@||Malaya, where the Japanese are re-
porteo to have tiaveJled on bicycles||@@||ported to have travelled on bicycles
seized in the towns thtough «Inch thev||@@||seized in the towns through which they
passed _______________||@@||passed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17811878 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEIZURE OF BOATS||@@||SEIZURE OF BOATS
I INSURANCE SUGGESTED||@@||INSURANCE SUGGESTED
CANBERRA Monday - Complaints||@@||CANBERRA Monday - Complaints
b«, owners of small ciaft \ hie h hiie||@@||by owners of small craft which have
been immobili'-ea oi sei ed under Ni||@@||been immobilised or seized under Na-
tional Secmllv Regulation», that no||@@||tional Security Regulations that no
provision has been made lo! damage||@@||provision has been made for damage
to boals taken fiom tneu pcss>'"-s!cn||@@||to boats taken from their possession
by the natal authouties ha\c led to a||@@||by the naval authorities have led to a
suggestion that tup boats should be||@@||suggestion that the boats should be
covir-d hi w-»r damase insiiiancp||@@||covered by war damage insurance.
The matlpi h°s bP°n discus-sed b\||@@||The matter has been discussed by
the AiinMei for the Niw Mi Maki i||@@||the Minister for the Navy, Mr. Makin,
and HIP Puasurei Mi Chifley who c||@@||and the Treasurer, Mr. Chifley, whose
dcpiilmcnt is ne) ninistuirtc the »AU||@@||department is administering the war
daniuCP insuimre scheme||@@||damage insurance scheme.
Mi Milln said to diy that he hud||@@||Mr. Makin said to-day that he had
ipciived i jmplaints that lhere had||@@||received complaints that there had
been aisciinimlion in the seizure <f||@@||been discrimination in the seizure of
boat* and fhat men had bpen depn d||@@||boats, and that men had been deprived
of boats uspcl by them in their voir.||@@||of boats used by them in their work.
He was placing the-p complaint s befoic||@@||He was placing these complaints before
the mia! auth litips||@@||the naval authorities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17791705 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
B0ATS TO BE||@@||B0ATS TO BE
I COLLECTED||@@||COLLECTED
WARDING TO||@@||WARNING TO
OWNERS '||@@||OWNERS
National Security rfeg"iii*.tions||@@||National Security regulations
tv-iir be proclaimed soon io em-||@@||will be proclaimed soon to em-
power the fighting; /orces, lo||@@||power the fighting forces to
collat líirncbe? »no* other small||@@||collect launches and other small
craft from til harbours, riïirs,||@@||craft from all harbours, rivers,
estuaries, ana lakes ¡n Australia.||@@||estuaries, and lakes ¡n Australia.
Sydney Harbour is not inclltdeä.||@@||Sydney Harbour is not included.
The collection will biffin directiy||@@||The collection will begin directly
the regulations are proclaimed,||@@||the regulations are proclaimed,
and host owners are asked io||@@||and boat owners are asked to
ensure thal the collecting;||@@||ensure that the collecting
authorities are not delayed.||@@||authorities are not delayed.
t The object is lo ensure that||@@||The object is to ensure that
¡ no small boats fall into trie||@@||no small boats fall into the
, hands of an invader, enabling||@@||hands of an invader, enabling
| him to land infilt.raUoii parties||@@||him to land infiltration parties
¡ down the coast.||@@||down the coast.
I There are thousands of boats of all||@@||There are thousands of boats of all
i ¡finds at moorings along the coast.||@@||kinds at moorings along the coast.
| They will b« concentrated at depot.s||@@||They will be concentrated at depots
I and pul under the care of men "who||@@||and put under the care of men who
! will sink them if the order is ewen.||@@||will sink them if the order is given.
I The legulat.ions will not apply io||@@||The regulations will not apply to
j licenced fishing boals and vessels en||@@||licenced fishing boats and vessels en-
I gaged on essential services.||@@||gaged on essential services.
I Owners are warned to lemovc pnrt||@@||Owners are warned to remove port-
¡hble fittings, equipment, and personal||@@||able fittings, equipment, and personal
i belongings fiom their craft. An||@@||belongings from their craft. An-
i chors. kellicks. and moorine ropes,||@@||chors, kellicks, and mooring ropes,
however, should not be Taken away||@@||however, should not be taken away
and should be lefl in an accessible||@@||and should be left in an accessible
place.||@@||place.
I KE1VIOVK FITTINGS||@@||REMOVE FITTINGS
Owners will be permitted to remove||@@||Owners will be permitted to remove
| single-cylinder engines developing not||@@||single-cylinder engines developing not
mora than five brake horsepower.||@@||more than five brake horsepower.
! Engines' of greater power must, not. be||@@||Engines of greater power must not be
removed, but batteries may he. Re-||@@||removed, but batteries may be. Re-
sponsibility will not be accepted for||@@||sponsibility will not be accepted for
' batteries not removed.||@@||batteries not removed.
' Owners are advised 10 arrange with||@@||Owners are advised to arrange with
1 someone living" near their moorings||@@||someone living near their moorings
I to give pai'ticnlar.s of their boat and||@@||to give particulars of their boat and
? its ownership to the collecting||@@||its ownership to the collecting
¡authorities. In addition, names and||@@||authorities. In addition, names and
¡Addtesscs of owners should be placed||@@||addresses of owners should be placed
1 conspicuously in the boats.||@@||conspicuously in the boats.
I All boats itored in boatsheds or||@@||All boats stored in boatsheds or
! other places should be immediately||@@||other places should be immediately
placed in (he wRter «nd moored satis||@@||placed in the water and moored satis-
! faclorily.||@@||factorily.
. STOPPING INFILTRATION||@@||STOPPING INFILTRATION
' Major-General Gordon Bennett.'.t||@@||Major-General Gordon Bennett's
¡reports have underlined once aptaln||@@||reports have underlined once again
I the necessity for avoiding handing||@@||the necessity for avoiding handing
1 the encniv the means of making" lanfl||@@||the enemy the means of making land-
inRK on the coast and of infiltratini;||@@||ings on the coast and of infiltrating
j up rivers and estuaries. :||@@||up rivers and estuaries.
1 It is expcclcd that everything 'that||@@||It is expected that everything that
i can be done v/ill be done to see that,||@@||can be done will be done to see that
I boats are kept in reasonably Rood||@@||boats are kept in reasonably good
I order at the places nf concentration,||@@||order at the places of concentration,
bur. the paramount need is to ensure||@@||but the paramount need is to ensure
that every one of them is put out tit||@@||that every one of them is put out of
action before it i.« in serious danqer||@@||action before it is in serious danger
I of capture. The authorities are less||@@||of capture. The authorities are less
concerned about boats in a defended||@@||concerned about boats in a defended
port, such as Sydney than about boats||@@||ports such as Sydney than about boats
in outlying harbours and holiday||@@||in outlying harbours and holiday
places.||@@||places.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17792564 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLLECTION OF||@@||COLLECTION OF
BOATS||@@||BOATS
Rating Skiff Owners||@@||Racing Skiff Owners
Move||@@||Move
The collection of all small||@@||The collection of all small
boats In haibours, uvers, estu||@@||boats in harbours, rivers, estu-
31ÍC- and lakes Jn Australia is||@@||aries, and lakes in Australia is
to begin at once, the necessaiv||@@||to begin at once, the necessary
tegulations undei the National||@@||regulations under the National
Secunty Act having been||@@||Security Act having been
gazetted||@@||gazetted.
The object is to enable their quick||@@||The object is to enable their quick
destiuction, in an emergency, to pre-||@@||destruction, in an emergency, to pre-
vent then falling into the hand- ol||@@||vent then falling into the hands of
an invader||@@||an invader.
The older will not apply to ciaft||@@||The order will not apply to craft
used m essential sei vices and foi Lhe||@@||used in essential services and, for the
present, to ciaft in Sydney Harbou»||@@||present, to craft in Sydney Harbour.
Becaus" of the tegulations many||@@||Because of the regulations many
16ft racing skiffs of the Geoige's Rivei||@@||16ft racing skiffs of the George's River
and St George Clubs weie icmoved||@@||and St. George Clubs were removed
by lonies fiom quailers on the shoie^,||@@||by lorries from quarters on the shores
of Botany Bay to sheas at Di ummoyne||@@||of Botany Bay to sheds at Drummoyne
and Balmain on Satuiaay Thev will||@@||and Balmain on Saturday. They will
piobablv be sailed in the upper reaches||@@||probably be sailed in the upper reaches
of the haï bom||@@||of the harbour.
The Gcoige s River and St Geoige||@@||The George's River and St. George
Clubs on Satiud.iy night aeclded to||@@||Clubs on Saturday night decided to
discontmue r icing foi the remaindei||@@||discontinue racing for the remainder
of the season and most of the boats||@@||of the season and most of the boats
weie stripped o£ all then geat belore||@@||were stripped of all their gear before
being tianspoitcd to theh new quar||@@||being transported to their new quar-
teis Some of the boals may race||@@||ters. Some of the boats may race
with the Di ummoyne Club||@@||with the Drummoyne Club.
Na"al officers ask the owneis of||@@||Naval officers ask the owners of
small boats arfectpd to remove all pei||@@||small boats affected to remove all per-
sonal belongings fiom their ciaft and||@@||sonal belongings from their craft and
place theh names and addieste« in||@@||place their names and addresses in
some piominent place on the vessels||@@||some prominent place on the vessels.
All boals m hheds or helo out of the||@@||All boats in sheds or held out of the
watei must ne pieced in the watei at||@@||water must be placed in the water at
on"u- «.ny -vessel.., subsequently found||@@||once. Any vessel subsequently found
hldoen awav in any shed 01 house will||@@||hidden away in any shed or house will
be destioyed||@@||be destroyed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794960 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PENALISING ROAT- [||@@||PENALISING BOAT-
OWNERS j||@@||OWNERS
¡ Su-.-A fortnight ago a notice ap- [||@@||Sir.--A fortnight ago a notice ap-
peareri cplltasv on eil bcat-ov.mers im- !||@@||peared calling on all boat-owners im-
rnadiately to pub th*!ir boats in the||@@||mediately to put their boats in the
I wate'- ,sr> thev could be collected by !||@@||water so they could be collected by
the Government ana taken to a place I||@@||the Government and taken to a place
of sa i-f v Alo ,t of the.,e bo^ts. had'||@@||of safety. Most of these boats had
been out of In» w?Ui and stored fo"-1||@@||been out of the water and stored for
month- ci ^criüni of pstiol ntionintr ,||@@||months on account of petrol rationing,
I tre r°-ult r^w thif the» vw anv- I||@@||the result being that they were any-
iniiiß but wpiertisht||@@||thing but watertight.
i Kowevpi I lii.e bunrtr<,ds of others||@@||However, I, like hundreds of others,
flunking; ihe matter uigent ana that||@@||thinking the matter urgent and that
the boais would be collected ,n a dsy||@@||the boats would be collected in a day
r» so immediately complied wirh rli-» (||@@||or so, immediately complied with the
j oiQcr Imagine mv siupii_e on go ,||@@||order. Imagine my surprise on go-
| 'tis- out list week-end to s?e th»,||@@||ing out last week-end to see the
, i^oatsi still theie but unrip, watei (as||@@||boats still there, but under water (as
\"?s only to be OT^cleT af»si 14 oa «)||@@||was only to be expected after 14 days),
I with the engines pi action llv luine'l by||@@||with the engines practically ruined by
pall vpt-ci and all electrical equip-i||@@||salt water, and all electrical equip-
men! mst a heao oí juill- |||@@||ment just a heap of junk.
I If it IVC"Î such on urgent martei||@@||If it was such an urgent matter,
a« vie weie Ifd to bebete why naie i||@@||as we were led to believe, why have
the Lcats b3en lett so long . And ai° I||@@||the boats been left so long? And are
I ihe own»i« wlio tomplic-d with thp|||@@||the owners who complied with the
| notice tags mst h°n own iiicisuiiciit) I||@@||notice (against their own judgement)
>o receive no lecomp-eiive whatevpi, oi I||@@||to receive no recompense whatever, or
Br° ve to be penalised'3 Sonr" of u' I||@@||are we to be penalised? Some of us
¡'an ill afford to Kufle>* thi- loss our||@@||can ill afford to suffer this loss our-
I seh es-a loss Lau-eri bv no fault <»f j||@@||selves--a loss caused by no fault of
I oui s i||@@||ours.
R MA.TON. I||@@||R. MASON.
I Kincsgrove.||@@||Kingsgrove.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17815245 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHU,OREN AT Nev||@@||CHILDREN AT NEW
KINDERGARTEN||@@||KINDERGARTEN
Yesteidav -»».as th» fust dR» thai a,||@@||Yesterday was the first day that a
cicup of chlldien mended the ne«A||@@||group of children attended the new
Petersham Chilo Centie foi childien||@@||Petersham Child Centre for children
fioni two veats of age which has been||@@||from two years of age which has been
established m the foimer tennis club-,||@@||established in the former tennis club-
house at Petersham Park Tile centie |||@@||house at Petersham Park. The centre
leptessnts the nineteenth kindergar-||@@||represents the nineteenth kindergar-
ten conducted by the Kmdergai ten||@@||ten conducted by the Kindergarten
i Union of flew South "Wales and a||@@||Union of New South Wales, and a
' twentieth will be va existence shortly I||@@||twentieth will be in existence shortly
I at Leichhardt About 15 of the older I||@@||at Leichhardt. About 15 of the older
i children vere present yesteiias Thev |||@@||children were present yesterday. They
olaved in the grassy play area and||@@||played in the grassy play area, and
I also indoois look pan m songs lis |||@@||also indoors, took part in songs, lis-
I tencn, to stoiies and were gi»en fue||@@||tened to stories, and were given free
I milk Youn"ei c hlldien will loin the||@@||milk. Younger children will join the
rcil latei this week 01 earl»' next »keek||@@||roll later this week or early next week.
I The ceniie nhicp is m the rhaige nf||@@||The centre, which is in the charge of
, Miss Nancv Dougall a giaduste of the||@@||Miss Nancy Dougan, a graduate of the
I Kinderga'ten Training College will||@@||Kindergarten Training College, will
I soon have a -slo\e so hot midday meals||@@||soon have a stove, so hot midday meals
' will be sei ved foi the childien||@@||will be served for the children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17787754 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERSEA NEWS||@@||OVERSEA NEWS
The B.B.C. stated, lssfc night|||@@||The B.B.C. stated last night|
that it vas difficult to judge the]||@@||that it was difficult to judge the
situation Pt Singapore but that]||@@||situation at Singapore but that
the Japanese were endeavouring '||@@||the Japanese were endeavouring
to obsnne Ibe situation behind j||@@||to obscure the situation behind
8. iiinoke screen of extravagant1||@@||a smoke screen of extravagant
clairon||@@||claims.
3m3apoie T?»dio bioadrsst eaiiv||@@||Singapore radio broadcast early
'pHeiday but could not be clearh||@@||yesterday but could not be clearly
heard The Japanese claim that||@@||heard. The Japanese claim that
th»v raptured the citi al Singapore||@@||they captured the city of Singapore
ïesterda'"- morning wkin« praonei the||@@||yesterday morning taking prisoner the
ctciealea Imperial garrison||@@||defeated Imperial garrison.
SHiyt* Uornbed -Ir J-, ai«=o planned j||@@||Ships Bombed -It is also claimed
In Hie laoanesa that they have heavih I||@@||by the Japanese that they have heavily
bimoeft "SHticli shipping: pieparin? to||@@||bombed British shipping preparing to
e'aruate tiorps /rons SinRapoi» i||@@||evacuate troops from Singapore.
Pome fifdio i «pi. tea fiom. Tokyo||@@||Rome radio reported from Tokyo
thet Bntish Auctialisn CJun-se ann||@@||that British, Australian, Chinese and
Tnaian ncoi,s on toe outckiits ol the||@@||Indian troops on the outskirts of the
rib toil0 ht with mrrecible contempt||@@||city fought with incredible contempt
fo- de?th||@@||for death.
?Dunant, tnt Smiendei -lieulensni||@@||Demand for Surrender.- Leiutenant-
fïcneial 'Sama'-liita., the Taoanese rom||@@||General Yamashita, the Japanese com-
mandes 4s ierort«o thioi'sh Ser'm||@@||mander, is reported through Berlin
to ha/e sent an u'wmatiim 10 the||@@||to have sent an ultimatum to the
B'itinn foirs" mended in the north-||@@||British forces "encircled in the north-
ern paii of Singapore and demanded||@@||ern part of Singapore" and demanded
theu turierdei jerfu'av The Brit||@@||thir surrender yesterday. The Brit-
l-h it. i"? stated did not comply and||@@||ish, it is stated, did not comply and
a-» romlnumpt to lestsl||@@||are continuing to resist.
file lapane^e communique issued||@@||The Japanese communique issued
io Tokyo 7eRt«tdav stated tnar stions||@@||in Tokyo yesterday stated that strong
p'mv unit« arslsteo ov the ali forre||@@||army units assisted by the air force
launched an offpniive «fc dawn to||@@||launched an offensive at dawn to
rush Britton resistance eround the||@@||crush British resistance around the
vptei i^enon in the centie of Smga||@@||water reservoir in the centre of Singa-
pore Tslann||@@||pore Island.
Oin uooDs ^eaceidav peneliated||@@||Our troops yesterday penetrated
»nemy positions neaplv fiom the dhec||@@||enemy positions deeply from the direc-
tion of Bukir Tunah securing niasterv |||@@||tion of Bukit Timah, securing mastery
ovei the island's mpin defpnte fortifi-||@@||over the island's main defencee fortifi-
cations ii said||@@||cations" it said.
Rlarlphao Captured ~lhe captiue||@@||Martaban Captured ~The capture
\>\ th« )apBní>£,p oí Maitaban on the||@@||by the Japanese of Martaban on the
west hanlr of th» Salween Fivei m||@@||west bank of the Salween River in
"R uni» is offlcialh »dmitteo in ftin||@@||Burma is officially admitted in Ran-
goon||@@||goon.
$nemT Warriup* ¡snnk - ihiee )<vo||@@||Enemy Warships Sunk.- Three Jap-
t>new crutseif ann b destiovci weip||@@||anese cruisers and a destroyer were
iloTOi uq off Imuoma In, tne Moluc-||@@||blown up off Amboina in the Moluc-
cas ->Bf) nules from Dsiwin ana a||@@||cas, 580 miles from Darwin and a
submarine al'-o orobablj was Mink||@@||submarine also pprobably was sunk.
Philippin»« riçtitmg -liant har||@@||Philippines fighting -There has
been a temporaiv lull in the nxhtinji||@@||been a temporary lull in the fighting
in the Philipo'nes but thcie has been||@@||in the Philippines but there has been
ronaineiable movement of Miemr r<»||@@||considerable movement of enemy re-
niforcem»nts||@@||niforcements.
A commentator -pained rhe noonie||@@||A commentator warned the people
of if>° t7SA io ne menareo foi baa||@@||of the USA to be prepared for bad
nepi; fiom the Philipp.ncs .»<. General||@@||news from the Philippines as General
VSt-Arinw1 ?> la1! ditch stand wa||@@||MacArthur's last ditch stand was
fOPiin? rr> bu end||@@||coming to an end.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17787906 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVEPSEA NEWS I||@@||OVERSEA NEWS
The Japanese, using artillery!||@@||The Japanese, using artillery
*nd aircraft to shell the Imperial||@@||and aircraft to shell the Imperial
positions, have maintained their j||@@||positions, have maintained their
pressure on the western sector||@@||pressure on the western sector
on .Singapore Island ar coi (line||@@||on Singapore Island according
in IhP latent rommunique issued||@@||to the latest communique issued
PI ^inffapotp -ypst-ertfav||@@||PIat Singapore yesterday.
5h»]lmg to-da< ha- bepti ftpquenti||@@||Shelling to-day has been frequent
0n tbp fnrv ard ¡>irai pna on Smsa||@@||0n the forward areas and on Singa-
vr<-e frran ihe rommimioup sta^po.||@@||pore town." the communique stated.
Tbp »nemv elco rai tieri out lo^-1",\ el I||@@||The enemy also carried out low-level
pi» notrbiuc otiprt. np oui forwaio||@@||dive-bombing attacks on our forward
aiep »nci therr n?i " bppn many hign- |||@@||areas and there have been many high-
\'\p) bombín? attacks on th.p to\Mi||@@||level bombíng attacks on the town
.rea b« 'arpre fo madora of aiiciaf*||@@||area by large formations of aircraft.
The communique stair« that fight||@@||The communique states that fight-
lr~ i« now piocpadln? abou* Ang Mo I||@@||ing is now proceeding about Ang Mo
^ n viliaw- thP M"<Rlt(bie fTcs°)Toir||@@||Kio village - the MacRitchie Reservoir
-and Ppeir Pnnjan? on the sont r> PHI |||@@||-and Pasir Panjang on the southern
pn«t Tft of Singapore MacPitcht»||@@||coast west of Singapore. MacRitchie
r»«i>i or i-. 'bo «n on the man on thr||@@||Reservoir is known on the map on the
pipccimff P!'?p »« tbp Impounding||@@||preceeding page as the Impounding
?Ro^en olr||@@||Reservoir.
TWricpet re potts picked np In||@@||Broadcast reports picked np in
p? m» *esfpiriav tatpd that Ihp||@@||Batavia yesterday stated that the
F aruation of WB°I) and cnilriiPii||@@||evacuation of women and children
"nd otiipi= w rontinumg The||@@||and others was continuing. The
!ÎP?T>PV ii was sl^o stated wie||@@||Japanese, it was also stated were
i tin? ^e Jnhorp Causeway lo bring||@@||using the Johore Causeway to bring
m ianrf"1 sno heavy artillerv Thoie||@@||up tanks and heavy artillery. There
.Vf« no talk of suirender it was||@@||was no talk of surrender, it was added.
Rf't .>'! roiin^r-nttapk-ITlP IstP't||@@||British counter-attack. - The latest
Fi »i'li communique from Singapojp||@@||British communique from Singapore
'fOoU' thai tbp Imperial forres rfp||@@||reports that the Imperial forces de-
fsnnins rr>p inland suppeosfulli||@@||fending the island successfully
ft"ricod the Tapones» Ipfl flank on||@@||attacked the Japanese left flank on Thursday.
Th» tapp'Jal rojrps arcordinp lo||@@||The Imperial forces, according to
l)i« late t rppoit- «rp fighting on a||@@||the latest reports are fighting on a
i rtf Paippdinp from tbe navp) bacp||@@||line extending from tbe naval base
in rh° norlb tin ouch lb« rpntir of||@@||in the north through the centre of
(lip inland PTiri mnsuniabh* >\pst of thp||@@||the island and presumably west of the
T (=r espnou" <o TansJln norfch||@@||water reservoirs to Tanglin, north-
?>«| nf Singapore rllv||@@||west of Singapore city.
forth of Tnnelin Ihp line I- ob||@@||South of Tanglin the line is ob-
«rnrp||@@||scure.
hive hfljmbingr Atf^plr«- rnpnir ah||@@||Dive-bombing attacks. Enemy air
ppi)\ii' eraren drums v/ednr-da-\||@@||activity ceased during Wednesday
mçhl bul wa« rr-nimprf p-»rlv on||@@||night but was resumed early on
Thurtdav -moinlnq thp enemv land||@@||Thursday morning, the enemy land
'iac-i.'= opine »upporteri b\ dh^-oomh||@@||attacks being supported by dive-bomb-
p? »rd machine-sunninc and also||@@||ing and machine-gunning and also
t medium rani"?||@@||to medium tanks.
TTrrp wa- heaw fiçhtin»» on Thiu||@@||There was heaving fighting on Thurs-
pm in lb.» 7P«t°rn RUO noil hern íee||@@||day in the western and northern sec-
h « nf thp ria ¡vi Tn tbp norlh||@@||tors of the island. In the north
n cm nrliiiiir v"s- Inipn'iflpri||@@||enemy activity was intensified.
Palfl on Solomons-A tn^lp Ta.p||@@||Raid on Solomons-A single Jap-
'HP5P flvtns-nnal i pronnoli red foi||@@||anese flying-boat reconnoitred for
nparw an oour o»pr Tuh<;i Solomon||@@||nearly an hour over Tulagi, Solomon
T l*rdi 'p-tp)da\ morning Bombs||@@||Islands yesterday morning. Bombs
"pr= dropprrt hut no dandee uas||@@||were dropped, but no damage was
ran «rl||@@||caused.
ît<i Militai T Poiifioi- C)itici«ing||@@||U.S. Military Control.- Criticising
pull ion ot po^pi^ Amnn<c thp valions||@@||diffusion of powers among the various
r S Sr';ÍPP pomroandi Mr Wendell||@@||U.S. service commands. Mr Wendell
\ li rp Peon bl'can lp»det inggp-.tPd||@@||Wilkie, Republican leader, suggested
dal rpnetol Mararthur should be||@@||that General Macarthur should be
»r»'°d fiom thp PhlUpplnf» and||@@||recalled from the Philippines and
Cbc»« in unipmp roritrol undcp Fresi||@@||placed in supreme control under Presi-
pen» rnn»p'pll||@@||dent Rooseveldt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17822465 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
15-YEAR-OLD BOY j||@@||15-YEAR-OLD BOY
SHOP FATHER |||@@||SHOT FATHER
MTLROIJRNE thursday - The I||@@||MELBOURNE Thursday - The
tiial «f lo-veat-old lA«-lie Edward||@@||trial of 15-year-old Leslie Edward
Mansfield on a chaige of having mui||@@||Mansfield on a charge of having mur-
riTed his father ended suddenly to-||@@||dered his father ended suddenly to-
na«' wiib the withdrawal of the rhaige||@@||day with the withdrawal of the charge
sfloi Mansfields counsel had an-||@@||after Mansfield's counsel had an-
nounced that the boy was willing to||@@||nounced that the boy was willing to
plead cmltv to manslaughter||@@||plead guilty to manslaughter
The Clown agt«?ed||@@||The Crown agreed.
Vcmdlng to Mi Spiotile KC foi||@@||According to Mr Sproule K.C. for
(lie Crown Mansfield said Now go||@@||the Crown, Mansfield said. "Now go
to sleep mum von will have some||@@||to sleep mum, you will have some
peace to his mothei after be had||@@||peace", to his mother after he had
-hot his fathei twice in the dmlng||@@||shot his father twice in the dining-
loom of the Mansfield home at Moi||@@||room of the Mansfield home at Mor-
dialloc on «\pril J2||@@||dialloc on April 12.
Mi Spinule said Mansfields fathei||@@||Mr Sproule said Mansfields father
often came finnie di link and va»||@@||often came finnie dirunk and was
abusive and violent to his tvife, and||@@||abusive and violent to his wife, and
Dr Clarence Godfiev psychiatrist||@@||Dr Clarence Godfrev psychiatrist
said the bn\ had a Kreai attachment||@@||said the boy had a great attachment
for his mother to the exclusion of all||@@||for his mother to the exclusion of all
orheis||@@||others.
Mi lustire Gavan Dufifv said it sv^c||@@||Mi Justice Gavan Duffy said it was
a homble rase One cannot help||@@||a horrible case. "One cannot help
feeling deep sympathv with the bov,"||@@||feeling deep sympathy with the bov,"
he said "There was no possibility of||@@||he said. "There was no possibility of
nis being tieated in the m dinars, man||@@||His being treated in the ordinary man-
nei||@@||ner."
The imv found MAnsfielri guilty ot||@@||The jury found Mansfield guilty of
manslaughter and added a strong re-||@@||manslaughter and added a strong re-
commendation to niercv||@@||commendation to mercy.
i > "||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17784435 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAROLE LOMBARD||@@||CAROLE LOMBARD
LOS ANGFI.ES Jan 19 ÍA A P )||@@||LOS ANGEI.ES Jan 19 (A. A. P. ).
-The charred bodies of Carole Lom-||@@||-The charred bodies of Carole Lom-
bard the film acti ess and hei||@@||bard the film actress and her
I mothei Mr» Elisabeth Petéis, who||@@||mother, Mrs.Elisabeth Peters, who
weie killed when the aeroplane in||@@||were killed when the aeroplane in
which they were travelling clashed||@@||which they were travelling crashed
and burst into flames on Bei g Spring||@@||and burst into flames on Berg Spring
Mountain, 3"> miles south-west of Las||@@||Mountain, 35 miles south-west of Las
Vegas, Nevada, haie been biought||@@||Vegas, Nevada, have been brought
down fiom the mountain peak||@@||down from the mountain peak.
The actiess was Identified through||@@||The actress was identified through
a dental chait, and hei mother bv||@@||a dental chart, and her mother by
papáis in her handbag||@@||papers in her handbag.
The bodies of the 20 othei vu tims||@@||The bodies of the 20 other victims
aie bsing lemoved but it will piob||@@||are being removed but it will prob-
ablv take two days to finish the||@@||ably take two days to finish the
difficult task||@@||difficult task.
The Secietaiv of the TJ s Tiea||@@||The Secretary of the U.S. Trea-
siiii, Mi Henn Moigenthau tele||@@||sury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau tele-
^îaphed the following message to the||@@||gaphed the following message to the
late Carole Lombard's husband Clark||@@||late Carole Lombard's husband Clark
Gable, the film actoi "Mv rieepesi||@@||Gable, the film actor: "My deepest
I sympathy Yoin wife died in the||@@||sympathy. Your wife died in the
seivice of hei countn Hei bul||@@||service of her country. Her bril-
liant woik foi the Tieasuiv m selling||@@||liant work for the Treasury in selling
1 defence bond' in Indianapolis will||@@||defence bonds in Indianapolis will
i long be lemembeied and honomed bj||@@||long be remembered and honored by
'us all||@@||us all.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17814030 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEWER COUNTRY |||@@||FEWER COUNTRY
TRATNS I||@@||TRAINS
-.||@@||--0--
The mileage run bv steam||@@||The mileage run by steam
hams will be i educed by about||@@||trains will be reduced by about
one-thnd when count] y set vice«,||@@||one-third when country services
are leduced on May 3||@@||are reduced on May 3
Details of the cuts weie announteri||@@||Details of the cuts were announced
bv tile Commissioner for Railway||@@||by the Commissioner for Railway
Mi Haitigan||@@||Mr Hartigan.
Tile Temora mail sont li-west nr\tl||@@||The Temora mail, south-west mail,
Coonamble mall, Cowia mail and||@@||Coonamble mail, Cowra mail and
[Moiee mail which nott left Svdnev||@@||Moree mail which nowt left Sydney
each day except Saluiday would inn||@@||each day except Saturday would run
| fiom Sydnev on SundTV Tiipsdi»,||@@||from Sydney on Sunday, Tuesday,
Thuisdav and Ft id tv onl«, he said||@@||Thursday and Friday only, he said
The Kempsey mail would inn on||@@||The Kempsey mail would run on
three das s ann the Muagee mail on||@@||three days and the Mudgee mail on
two days weekly The Kosciusko e>||@@||two days weekly. The Kosciusko express
ptess had bryn reduced to a tri 1||@@||had been reduced to a tri-weekly
weeklv civice between Queanbeyan||@@||service between Queanbeyan
und Bombala||@@||and Bombala.
On Friday and Saturdav the staam||@@||On Friday and Saturday the steam
haiiled Federal Cih Expie-s would||@@||hauled Federal City Express would
be teplacpd bv a Diesel tram The i||@@||be replaced by a Diesel train. The
Caves 'Expiesft would tun only on Fu j||@@||Caves Express would tun only on Fridays
days and Satin days||@@||and Saturdays.
The day train Svdiej to Dubho||@@||The day train Sydney to Dubbo
would teiminate at Orange and the||@@||would terminate at Orange, and the
day tram in the opposite direction||@@||day train in the opposite direction
wç-uld statt at Oiange Rail-motot||@@||would start at Orange. Rail-motor
¡«ervices b3twe"n Nyngan Bourke and||@@||services between Nyngan, Bourke and
Biewartina were b'ing withdrawn he-||@@||Brewarrina were being withdrawn because
raus» of insufficient pationage I||@@||of insufficient patronage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17829595 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED||@@||PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED
The South Seas In the Modern World, Felix||@@||The South Seas In the Modern World, Felix
M Kcesinp (George Allen and Unwin,||@@||M. Keesing (George Allen and Unwin,
Ltd )||@@||Ltd.)
How Jai an Plans to Win Kinoakl Matsuo||@@||How Japan Plans to Win, Kinoaki Matsuo.
<George C Hamp «nd Co Ltd)||@@||(George C. Harrap and Co., Ltd.)
Russia Japan una Mongolia O D B||@@||Russia Japan, and Mongolia, G.D.R.
Phillips (iTLderIck Mulla ltd )||@@||Phillips. (Frederick Muller Ltd.)
India and Freedom Right Hou L S Amery||@@||India and Freedom, Right Hon. L. S. Amery
(Oxford University Press )||@@||(Oxford University Press.)
rho American Anny Harvey S Ford||@@||The American Army, Harvey S. Ford.
(George Allen and Unwin Ltd )||@@||(George Allen and Unwin, Ltd.)
Destroyer from Ame-Ica John Fernald||@@||Destroyer from America, John Fernald.
(Jonathan Cape Ltd Hicks Smith and||@@||(Jonathan Cape, Ltd.; Hicks Smith, and
Wilght )||@@||Wright.)
buropo Versus America R H M Worsley||@@||Europe Versus America, R. H. M. Worsley.
( Ion itli in Capo Ltd Hicks Smith and||@@||(Jonathan Cape Ltd.; Hicks, Smith and
Wr Rht )||@@||Wright.)
llrudlov s Dlnlretlc R Wlthlngton Church||@@||Bradley's Dialectic, R. Withington Church.
(George Allen and Unwin Ltd )||@@||(George Allen and Unwin, Ltd.)
Private und Official Nourah Waterhouse||@@||Private and Official Nourah Waterhouse.
(lonathan Cape Ltd Hicks Smith and||@@||(Jonathan Cape, Ltd.; Hicks, Smith and
Wilght )||@@||Wright.)
Bilhht Morning Constance bltvvcll (Jona||@@||Bright Morning, Constance Sitwell. (Jona-
th m Cape t td Hicks Smith and Wright )||@@||than Cape, Ltd.; Hicks, Smith, and Wright.)
A Cornish Childhood A L Ro»«c (Jona||@@||A Cornish Childhood, A. L. Rowse. (Jona-
than Cape, Ltd Hicks Smith and Wright )||@@||than Cape, Ltd.; Hicks, Smith, and Wright.)
I Tell of the bevon Seas edited by charles||@@||I Tell of the Seven Seas, edited by Charles
I \V Domville rife (Rich and Cowan)||@@||W. Domville-Fife. (Rich and Cowan.)
Wal! lnt Miracle Alan Dick (George||@@||Walking Miracle, Alan Dick. (George
Allen ind Unwin Ltd )||@@||Allen and Unwin, Ltd.)
<*clf Defence for WoniLn and Girls. W h||@@||Self Defence for Women and Girls. W. E.
1 vlibalrn (tuber and Tiber Ltd)||@@||Fairbairn (Faber and Faber, Ltd.)
\rk Royal tlvc Admiralty and Ministry of||@@||Ark Royal, the Admiralty and Ministry of
information (H M Stationen Office Lon||@@||Information. (H. M. Stationary Office, Lon-
don )||@@||don.)
Now Recessional and Other Poems Edward||@@||New Recessional and Other Poems. Edward
Thompson (Seeker and Warburg )||@@||Thompson (Secker and Warburg.)
Southerly the magazine of the Australlan||@@||Southerly, the magazine of the Australian-
Engllsh Association !||@@||English Association.
Endeavour July 1812 Imperial CTicmlcal||@@||Endeavour, July 1942. Imperial Chemical
Industries, Ltd I||@@||Industries, Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793851 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
U.S. UNIONS'||@@||U.S. UNIONS' PLEDGE
Mr, Hurry Rridffes'p||@@||Mr. Harry Bridges's
JVicssagc||@@||Message
M KI .BOURN B, Monday.-A iir||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.—Aus-
tralian,'forces and United Stains||@@||tralian forces and United States
forces iii Australia were assured||@@||forces in Australia were assured
1.0-dïiy ol' the utmo.sk support ot||@@||to day of the utmost support of
Pacific. Uorisi workprs by Mr.||@@||Pacific Coast workers by Mr.
r lurry uridRns, Allst ra.ian-bor«||@@||Harry Bridges, Australian-born
pi'i'-siiii'iil or Hie United States||@@||president of the United States
wc.il Ooiiht l.onf.shorciiK'n and||@@||West Coast Longshoremen and
Wari.'hoij.stíiiitíii'.s Union.||@@||Warehousemen's Union.
lu a cubic lo lite president of the||@@||In a cable to the president of the
A.C.'i'.iJ., tv'ir. Mniik, Mr. HridsM fiairi:||@@||A.C.L.U., Mr. Monk, Mr. Bridges said
"ilnllo Aitturiilia, nesv tntiletront tor||@@||"Hello Australia, new battlefront for
Mui'Ai'iliiu yiiu MnoiicHtis. add our||@@||MacArthur ans Americans, add our
_i'?i!titt;ts itiiii svelcoine to your recep-||@@||greetings and welcome to your recep-
tion so nu ivJiH'ArUitii' find men. We||@@||tion given MacArthur ans men. We
AiniM'ii'uu union ivurKcr.? .spï.Ut from||@@||American union workers speak from
.ihiiivünis, .tit'pjjitio ,pi.nits, factorier,||@@||shipyards, airplane plants, factories,
mid ilucts Aiii-tiHlJu hiu ,i cached a||@@||and docks. Australia has reached a
uitíie .whole fcooiioiriic mut political||@@||stage where economic and political
(lirtVn'iifj.t.i foili«? Mhiolitl pintie lo tile||@@||differences take a second place to the
iifclii foi vic hu I ove'i the ilivr.clei, and||@@||fight for victory over the invader, and
Uti A/ut"iU'iUi unionista imv, must givi||@@||we American unionists now must give
our iilrnbr.i in prudnc-uifi .slops, planes,||@@||our ---- to producing ships, planes,
etc., HU.! neill atOJlr1 lu '/on||@@||etc, and rush same to you.
.'iiiaiiAi tiiui".«, coui'mtefiiis tinned||@@||"MacArthur's courageous united
lifchlfcy-i .Meil lull rJij'iiipinciii lo ltiunrb||@@||fighters ---- ---- equipment to launch
Uin i)ij.«n-,ivt¡ of ireediiin, mmi Au?||@@||the ---- of freedom from Aus-
UV.U&. . We will wort:, piotiuce, and||@@||-tralia. We will work, produce, and
fitpriiy, if.iiiu« um lillie atti)) us finw||@@||supply, letting nothing stop us from
llOiUK ''"'S J"b. ' l.'lltliil.lllliHli'OIlii to||@@||doing this job. Congratulations to
AimtieiiK lui h.)r welcome lo Mac||@@||Australia to her welcome to Mac-
Ai'i.hiii.||@@||Arthur.
"OifUtsoikulutiui^ io Hie American||@@||"Congratulations to the American
und Aii.slntH.ui IOTIALS fix their ps Pt||@@||and Australian forces for their past
Viiuiiuus work. fiedt luck for the||@@||glorious work. Best luck for the
¡rivât teni, jbfi.iti. Aini'iican-Auafraiia)!||@@||great task ahead. American-Australian
nully-will bridge the Pacific, asr.urins||@@||units will bridge the Pacific, assuring
free people of vmUii'v oser flavcry."||@@||free people of victory over slavery."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17792774 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YAERA'S FINE||@@||YARRA'S FINE
FIGHT||@@||FIGHT
SUNK BY TWO||@@||SUNK BY TWO
CRUISERS||@@||CRUISERS
Tbe Australian sloop il.M.A.S.||@@||The Australian sloop H.M.A.S.
Yarra, whose loss was an-||@@||Yarra, whose loss was an-
nounced on Saturday last, was||@@||nounced on Saturday last, was
siuik by two 8-inch Japanese.||@@||sunk by two 8-inch Japanese.
cruiseis while escorting a convoy||@@||cruisers while escorting a convoy
to Austiaiia from Java The||@@||to Australia from Java. The
whole convoy ivas lost||@@||whole convoy was lost
Tn addition, the Yana was||@@||In addition, the Yarra was
bombed by anciaft fiom The||@@||bombed by aircaft from the
uuiseis which weie paît of a||@@||cruisers, which were part of a
foi mation of hve warships||@@||formation of five warships
Ihe itoiv of the karras gallant||@@||The story of the Yarra's gallant
fight was told by Sub-Lieutenant F||@@||fight was told by Sub-Lieutenant F
R Maishrtll, of the Maiavan RMVR||@@||R. Marshall, of the Malayan R.N.V.R.,
who wa.s fiist lieutenant of a small||@@||who was first lieutenant of a small
motoi mlneswsepei which was part of||@@||motor minesweeper which was part of
the Yai ia s contoy||@@||the Yarra s convoy.
SUb-IJetitenuil Matshall badly||@@||Sub-Lieutenant Marshall badly
sunbuined aftti foin davs floating||@@||sunburned after four days floating
aioilnd «uth 13 othei suivivois on||@@||around with 13 other survivors on
Carley flouti was picked up by a||@@||Carley floats was picked up by a
Dutch meichani ship and has arrived||@@||Dutch merchant ship and has arrived
in Austiaiia||@@||in Australia
A convoy of six vessels escoited bv||@@||A convoy of six vessels escorted by
the Yai ra an Australian mine||@@||the Yarra, an Australian mine
sweeping- vessel and a sloop of the||@@||sweeping vessel and a sloop of the
Royal indian Navy left Tanjong (poit||@@||Royal Indian Navy, left Tanjong (port
ot Batavia) foi Tiilitjap on Fiidsv||@@||of Batavia) for Tjilitjap on Friday
Pebtuaiy 27||@@||February 27.
Early next morning in very heavy||@@||Early next morning in very heavy
and piolongeri lain two ships of the||@@||and prolonged rain, two ships of the
convoy sepaiated Ihe lemaining four||@@||convoy separated. The remaining four
weie nttaiked bv a Japanese sub-||@@||were attacked by a Japanese sub-
routine in the late afternoon The||@@||marine in the late afternoon The
Austialian minesweeper dropped depth||@@||Australian minesweeper dropped depth
chaiges and the attack was driven off||@@||charges and the attack was driven off.
Latei Hiiothei tesselof the convoy de-||@@||Later another vessel of the convoy de-
tached foi Colombo the Australian||@@||tached for Colombo the Australian
tnineswecpsi accompanying her as||@@||minesweeper accompanying her as
escott||@@||escort.
the lemaiiidei of ihe convoy ap||@@||The remainder of the convoy ap-
pioached rjllitjap dining the momios||@@||proached Tjllitjap during the morning
of Maich 2 bl i owing to the advance||@@||of March 2 but owing to the advance
ol tht. Japant.se forces m Ja\a It||@@||of the Japanese forces in Java, it
Wrs instiuctod not to inlet the port||@@||was instructed not to enter the port
but n pioceed to Austiaiia||@@||but to proceed to Australia.
Shoitly attei thli die Royal Indian||@@||Shortly after this the Royal Indian
Navy sloop detiched fiom the convoy||@@||Navy sloop detached from the convoy
which now consisted of two lessels||@@||which now consisted of two vessels -
a passf ngei aliip and a tankpi-and a||@@||a passenger ship and a tanker-and a
motoi inmesweapei-and piooeeded||@@||motor minesweeper-and proceeded
sotithwetd1- with the Varia as escott||@@||southwards- with the Yarra as escort
SUBMARIN« ATTACK||@@||SUBMARINE ATTACK
the voyage piuojeded without inci-||@@||The voyage proceeded without inci-
dent dining Match i Iheie was an||@@||dent during March 3. There was an
ittenipted subnniine attack ouiini; the||@@||attempted submarine attack during the
»atne night but the convoy «rcatteieri||@@||same night but the convoy scattered
loi h ivhik and the attack tilled The||@@||for a while and the attack failed. The
Japanese were sighted in foice at dawn||@@||Japanese were sighted in force at dawn
on Much 4 and Hie attack opened at||@@||on March 4 and the attack opened at
b 40 n in 1 lie enemy consisted of||@@||6.40 a.m. The enemy consisted of
thiee fi-mch gun ciuiseis and two de||@@||three 8-inch gun cruisers and two de-
stioyeis Eacn utnsei canied two aii||@@||stroyers. Each cruiser carried two air
ciaft and each had one aloft during||@@||craft and each had one aloft during
the action||@@||the action.
The odds t\eie such that the Bl itish||@@||The odds were such that the British
ships had no chinee tiom the outsat||@@||ships had no chance from the outset
but rhev put up a gallant fight The||@@||but they put up a gallant fight. The
maximum speed of the convoy was 14||@@||maximum speed of the convoy was 14
knots That of the enemy was moie||@@||knots. That of the enemy was more
than 30||@@||than 30.
Against Hie lontentiated bioadsides||@@||Against the concentrated broadsides
or 8-inch guns filed at point-blank||@@||of 8-inch guns fired at point-blank
lange ihe convoy could biing to beir||@@||range the convoy could bring to bear
onlv th-» anti-subniaiine gun of one||@@||only the anti-submarine gun of one
of the mei chant -dups the machine||@@||of the merchant ships, the machine
guns of th- othei one a Hotchkiss and||@@||guns of the other one a Hotchkiss and
two machine-guns on the motoi mina||@@||two machine-guns on the motor mine
swcepei and the light armament of||@@||sweeper and the light armament of
the /kim||@@||the Yarra.
As soin as tin oiuniy was sighted||@@||As soon as the convoy was sighted
the Yana oi dried the ennvov to scat||@@||the Yarra ordered the convoy to scat-
tei and tuen to shield the ships bv||@@||ter and tried to shield the ships by
laving a -.moke scieen The enerm||@@||laying a smoke screen. The enemy
came up fast hovvevci and two of||@@||came up fast however and two of
the ciuisers opened flie on the main||@@||the cruisers opened fire on the main
bodv of the como«, with theil heavy||@@||body of the convoy with their heavy
guns filing acioss the motoi mini»||@@||guns firing across the motor minesweeper.
vivols||@@||
I Kyentuullv at 1 foo yaids the fiist||@@||Eventually at 1,800 yards the first
cntiser shifted its lire on to the motor||@@||cruiser shifted its fire on to the motor
mine sweepei again using her heavy||@@||mine-sweeper again using her heavy
aimamenl Hei shooting at fir<=t was||@@||armament. Her shooting at first was
bad but °he finally scoied a hit on||@@||bad, but she finally scored a hit on
the sv eeper s pilot brldoe The||@@||the sweeper's pilot bridge. The
syveepei s cipw having- fiist taken||@@||sweeper's crew, having first taken
scuttling action sLandoned ship||@@||scuttling action, abandoned ship.
Having crippled the snrcpei the||@@||Having crippled the sweeper the
ciuis"! now clo^d the lange and||@@||cruiser now closed the range and
opened up y ith pom pom ftie||@@||opened up with pom pom fire.
tiatei this ci nisei moved off and||@@||Later this cruiser moved off and
opened fiie on one of the meichint||@@||opened fire on one of the merchant
ships hei place 1 eing taken b\||@@||ships her place being taken by
annthei ciul'vr which continued Ri||@@||annother cruiser which continued fir-
ing on the syveepni with pom po-ns||@@||ing on the sweeper with pom poms
until she tina II v sank on Hie||@@||until she finally sank on fire.
Meanyvhlle the tv\o nvtrhant ships||@@||Meanyvhlle the two merchant ships
and the Yarra continued fiiina uni II||@@||and the Yarra continued firing until
they weie finally put out of action||@@||they were finally put out of action
YARU A BOMRFI)||@@||YARRA BOMBED
One of the meichant ships blew up||@@||One of the merchant ships blew up
ctid the othei sank||@@||and the other sank.
The yaua sank aftei h*avv shelling||@@||The Yarra sank after heavy shelling
snri aftei havnif been bombed bj||@@||and after having been bombed by
lapancse aiiciaft||@@||Japanese aircraft.
Shoitlv b°foie 8 am the Japanese||@@||Shortly before 8 am. the Japanese
ships Bftei haying leioveied then ah||@@||ships after having recovered their air-
ciafl m^de off It is not knoyyn if||@@||craft made off. It is not known if
thev picked up any stiivivus norn the||@@||they picked up any survivors from the
lol hei -.hipi.||@@||other ships.
I Foin teen si j viv oi s ti oin the motoi||@@||Fourteen survivors from the motor
| minesv;eep"i s ciew of Ifi diifr*d on||@@||minesweepers crew of 16 drifted on
the two Cailcv floats Duung: Ihe das||@@||the two Carley floats. During the day
they siyv two ship s hrer">afs at a dis||@@||they saw two ships lifeboats at a dis-
tance I hev appaientlv contained||@@||tance. They apparently contained
p-»ople One wa1- un dei sail||@@||people. One was under sail.
Toyvj.ids evening they si"ht«d a||@@||Towards evening they sighted a
.>iciiimpi which is believed to have been||@@||steamer which is believed to have been
n Dutch ship and \hich topped foi||@@||a Dutch ship and which stopped for
about en houi and a half-Iro fai||@@||about an hour and a half-too far
awav foi hei attention t/i be attra r-»rl||@@||away for her attention to be attracted
fiom the floats ft is thought that||@@||fiom the floats. It is thought that
she may hit» fn pi kin» up stn||@@||she may have been picking up survivors.
swecpei||@@||
SHII'S Sida IM)||@@||SHIPS SIGHTED
Mot*- shios weie sighted at a dis||@@||More ships were sighted at a dis-
tance on the folio« ing- dii Tlvi.||@@||tance on the following day. They
passed thiee to fo ir milr* of1 and||@@||passed three to four miles off, and
the people on the floats had no id°a||@@||the people on the floats had no idea
of th'Ii mhonahtv later in the core||@@||of their nationality. Later in the fore-
noon th» floats piel ed up s Chine*?||@@||noon the floats picked up a Chinese
boy on a taft H« «asa suivivorfiom||@@||boy on a raft. He was a survivor from
on? of the meichant ships of the||@@||one of the merchant ships of the
convoj||@@||convoy
The floats duftcd mound nthoui||@@||The floats driftcd around without
mi th"! incident toi the rest of rvfaieh||@@||further incident for the rest of March
i md fi||@@||5 and 6.
?Vbout nnddav on Match 7 thev||@@||About midday on March 7 they
sighted an empty ships luphopl and||@@||sighted an empty ships lifeboat and
h "-an to parid*» towairl« it Thev had||@@||began to paddle towards it. They had
ilroost leiched it v hen tivy si°ht/"d||@@||almost reached it when they sighted
a Pinch meichant ship aopioarhin"||@@||a Dutch merchant ship approaching.
«onie of th»m managed to s;et into||@@||Some of them managed to get into
Ihe boal v^hile Ihe otheis on the Cal||@@||the boat while the others on the Car
ley ("oats min 'ed lo oltiacr the||@@||ley floats managed to attract the
shios al trillion by flashin" biscuit tin«||@@||ships attention by flashing biscuit tins
in th» sun 1h«t vet» picked up bv||@@||in the sun. They were picked up by
the Dutch -.hiD it rboui 2 pm||@@||the Dutch ship about 2 pm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794070 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MISS ENID I||@@||DEATH OF MISS ENID
BOARD '||@@||BOARD
A/is Leslie K Bo¿id of Bellevue i||@@||Mrs. Leslie R. Board, of Bellevue
Hill, has been infoimcd that her I||@@||Hill, has been informed that her
daughtej. Mis*» Enid Boaid was killed I||@@||daughter, Miss Enid Board, was killed
by enemv action on December 9 200||@@||by enemy action on December 9, 200
miles off Hawaii, while travelling be- j||@@||miles off Hawaii, while travelling be-
tween SUVA and Vancouver. Misa I||@@||tween Suva and Vancouver. Miss
Board wa.*? one of two women who were |||@@||Board was one of two women who were
shelled by a Japanese submarine while i||@@||shelled by a Japanese submarine while
they were with other«, in an out- j||@@||they were with others, in an out-
swunir lifeboat from the si-aamer ¡||@@||swung lifeboat from the steamer
Doneiuil. Only seven members of |||@@||Donerail. Only seven members of
the crew antí psssenfj-ers wei'e saved, i||@@||the crew and passengers were saved.
Miss Board was on tier way to j||@@||Miss Board was on her way to
Ganada to marry 1 so ding-Aircraft- j||@@||Canada to marry Leading-Aircraft-
van Anthonv Thomns Ruskin Rotve, j||@@||man Anthony Thomas Ruskin Rowe,
'R.A.A.F., of Woiibabbie Station,||@@||R.A.A.F., of Wonbobbie Station,
Warren, eldest son of Mr, end Mrs. :||@@||Warren, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. 'Ruskin Rowe, of Double Bay. Their||@@||H. Ruskin Rowe, of Double Bay. Their
engacrcmenl was announced on Octo- !||@@||engagement was announced on Octo-
tier 30, 1941. and Miss Board left!||@@||ber 30, 1941, and Miss Board left
Australia on November 5. ,||@@||Australia on November 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17825360 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONSTABLE'S WIFE||@@||CONSTABLE'S WIFE
GETS DECREE j||@@||GETS DECREE
. - i||@@||
I ST tesei ved íudgment given vester-1||@@||By reserved judgemantt given yester-
day Mr Justice Bonney granted Mrs||@@||day Mr Justice Bonney granted Mrs
Olive Emily Lane a deciee nisi toi||@@||Olive Emily Lane a deciee nisi for
dissolution of hei mariiage with James||@@||dissolution of her marriage with James
Mulei Lane a polier constable, for||@@||Miller Lane a police constable, for -
meilv stationed at Gosfoid||@@||merly stationed at Gosford.
The hearing o the case had been *||@@||The hearing of the case had been a
piolr ?d one Judgment had been||@@||prolonged one. Judgment had been
prepared last week but (he rase was||@@||prepared last week but the case was
then îeoptned on an application by||@@||then reopened on an application by
Lant to have his wife s petition dis-||@@||Lane to have his wife' s petition dis-
missed on the ground that there had||@@||missed on the ground that there had
been lesumption of co-habitation||@@||been resumption of co-habitation.
Mis Lane sought divorce because of||@@||Mrs Lane sought divorce because of
ciuelty extending ovei a considerable||@@||cruelty extending over a considerable
perioa Lane denied the allegations of||@@||period. Lane denied the allegations of
ciueltv find brought a number of||@@||cruelty and brought a number of
serious changes against his wife||@@||serious charges against his wife.
The parties were mained in 1926||@@||The parties were married in 1926
and separetd in 19*0 Theie were||@@||and separated in 1940. There were
three children The eldest an invalid||@@||three children. The eldest an invalid
girl, died lecentlv and The îeconcilis||@@||girl, died recently and the reconcilia-
tion alleged by Lane was said by him||@@||tion alleged by Lane was said by him
co have occuried when piepaiations||@@||to have occurred when preparations
were made foi the childs funeral||@@||were made for the child's funeral
in his judgment his Honoi said||@@||In his judgment his Honor said
that ruling the healing it became||@@||that during the hearing it became
obvious that one 01 othet of che pailles||@@||obvious that one or other of the parties
wis i dulging m fa!»ehoori He ac-||@@||was indulginging in falsehood. He ac-
cepted Mis Lane as having been a||@@||cepted Mrs Lane as having been a
substantially truthful and i diable wit-||@@||substantially truthful and reliable wit-
ness He had been satisfied that Lane||@@||ness. He had been satisfied that Lane
was unreliable It had been abun||@@||was unreliable. It had been abun-
riantlv oleai that he was a man of||@@||dantly clear that he was a man of
sioleni tempei that he had with de||@@||violent temper that he had with de-
sign foi ceri himself upon his wife at||@@||sign, forced himself upon his wife at
the time of the child's death when||@@||the time of the child's death when
he was threatened with attachment||@@||he was threatened with attachment
tor costs ano. that the story he had||@@||for costs and that the story he had
told about lesumption of marital le||@@||told about resumption of marital re-
lationships was uttei Iv false||@@||lationships was utterly false.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788372 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
r ESCAPE FROM||@@||ESCAPE FROM
SINGAPORE||@@||SINGAPORE
Perilous Journeys;||@@||Perilous Journeys;
ODF1 OWN CORRFRPONnrONT||@@||OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
LONDON Feh lfi -The an-||@@||LONDON Feb. 16-The an-
nouncement by the Pump||@@||nouncement by the Prime Minister,
Mini«lei, Mi Chuiehill is.||@@||Mr. Churchill, is the only official
the only official siaremeiir so far||@@||statement so far
concerning Singapore, s last||@@||concerning Singapore' s last
houis and it ma», be weeks le||@@||hours, and it may be weeks be for
foie the Empne beats mot»||@@||the Empire hears more
details||@@||details.
Nevss about millan mietne»« s de||@@||News about civilian internees is dependent
pendent on negotiations bet e»n ih*||@@||on negotiations between the
Intel national R«rf Cio«s and th«||@@||International Red Cross and the
lapan&e Coteinm"nt hit th? I n?||@@||Japanese government, but the long
silence fiom Hong kong «u"gesus thst||@@||silence from Hong Kong suggests that
ve miiat p«pnct a similat il«nc horn||@@||we must expect a similar silence from
Singapoi"||@@||Singapore.
P e s coitcsp-nnent.« ho »r* teach||@@||Press correspondents who are reaching
ing B-uaiia gue mid accounts of th«||@@||Batavia give vivid accounts of the
cltv s last f»v. days.||@@||city's last few days.
Mi Stephen Wyke of the n?il\||@@||Mi Stephen Wykes of the "Daily
Mill wüte« Bonfire* rf Goicin||@@||Mail" writes: Bonfires of Government
menl lecoids ld"o then quota of||@@||records added their quota of
smoke fiom the huininj building«||@@||smoke from the burning buildings,
which choked the moat and stuns ib»||@@||which choked the throat and stung the
eyp \n f\tiaiidinnv featine wi||@@||eyes. An extraordinary feature was the
the ouiel of the children who haiilv||@@||quiet of the children who barely
utieiPd a ->uur||@@||uttered a sound.
Th» ticops rfir lilian!« lo d a||@@||The troops were unable to dig trenches
tiench"s h«c£.u«p thei vere minindi||@@||because they were immediately
atelv flooded Vcoidinqh th«v reie||@@||flooded. Accordingly they were
compelled to U\ to maintain a » ?>||@@||compelled to try to maintain a midway
a? linp acioss nous» ano gna-ni||@@||line across houses and gardens without
\ ithoiu cov i||@@||cover.
MIRSM TIM WORK||@@||NURSES' FINE WORK
Beneath the ried s of on» hip tour||@@||Beneath the deck of one ship four
'ui'tiFlian nuises toiled io horn«||@@||Australian nurses toiled for hours
tending the wounkcl Abo\e d°ck||@@||tending the wounded. Above decks
R *, r peisonnel lineo thp side« ruli||@@||R AF personnel lined the sides with
rj=\ is pun« Bien gun« tcmnn suns||@@||Lewis guns, Bren guns, Tommy guns
t-nri ufles||@@||and rifles.
Mi Wvkfo s crn\o ti,-« bcin'M||@@||Mr. Wyke's convoy was bombed
| most of the \ ay io Batana On«||@@||most of the way to Batavia. One
«tiafe Isstcd fl\e hour«||@@||strafe lasted five hours.
It icailv was untelWah'e how ino||@@||It really was unbelievable how 100?
i omen anr childien parten on ? deck||@@||women and children parked on a deck
ionio. m»intin cahn and handle «n\||@@||could maintain calm and handle any
(psiulties as i the Mctinis \;pi? iiio««||@@||casualties as if the victims were there
of a chanc» london «licet accident||@@||of a chance London street accident,"
Mi v^ires add«||@@||Mr. Wykes adds.
Ihe con grondent ol The lim»||@@||The correspondent of "The Times"
cableo /tom Batavia iest°iriav that on||@@||cabled from Batavia yesterday that on
|Fnria\ moining th' citj wps bu¿zuií||@@||Friday morning the city was buzzing
vith lumoui« Doi\n on Cliffo d s||@@||with rumours. "Down on Clifford'
| Pier there «as pt eat confusion li?||@@|||Pier there was great confusion," he
note The authonties «eie tijin<*||@@||wrote. " The authorities were trying
to e\ acuate til» f*w icmainin«; women||@@||to evacuate the few remaining women
and chikucn Ihe evacuees «er« felt1||@@||and chidren. The evacuees were told
lo he on the piei at 1 pm but it||@@||to be on the pier at 1?pm., but it
appealed that nobody was in chaine||@@||appeared that nobody was in charge
of th° evacuation||@@||of the evacuation.
JVo air i aids one immediately ali«r||@@||Two air raids, one immediately after
ihp other mane confusion vois» »M||@@||the other, made confusion worse, and
then thp ornei cam» thiough for the||@@||then the order came through for the
na's^n^eis not to embaik theie I tit||@@||passengers not to embark there but
' from nnothpt «half||@@||from another wharf."
| The cone oonrent lepmted s nuiet||@@||| The correspondent reported a "quiet
i uneventful \o\age Suci phrnomtn I||@@||uneventful voyage." Such phenomenal
I luck howp\ei v/rs not cnio\H 1 \||@@||luck however, was not enjoyed by
othn «nips hich left Sin^apoie ebni t||@@||other ships which left Singapore about
rh« samp time ^-iprsl yeie bom^rx||@@||the same time. Several were bombed
inri machine gunn»ri pnri it is i*||@@||and machine-gunned, and it is reported
poited that s^mp veie «unV||@@||that some were sunk.
WOMW S S «ORÍ||@@||WOMAN'S STORY
Ihe Dailv r pie s givp nn ntei||@@||The Daily Express had an interview
view with a voun« Fn,Ii«h nm=n win||@@||with a young Englishwoman who
refu«ed 1o i,ive hei n°nip o°cii *||@@||refused to give her name because
There veir lot« of biaver people||@@||"There were lots of braver people
left Ivbind||@@||left behind."
She embfiked on Febnmv L] and||@@||She embarked on February 11, and
pent th« night in the «Ino a h II» oil||@@||spent the night in the ship while oil
tanks blavd on eithpi sidp||@@||tanks blazed on either side.
Thp noimal comulenT'nr up 1(1||@@||The normal complement was 90
ciew. and 2<i oass°nseio she aid||@@||crew and 24 passengers," she said,
bur theie «ere mote than 2(J0n||@@||"but there were more than 2000
«board Ve too« moi? than font||@@||aboard. We took more than four
oavs Mid nigbU to complete the 100||@@||days and nights to complete the 100
mile voyage||@@||mile voyage.
A few mUes fiom Sin^apoic if||@@||A few miles from Singapore we
weie di e-bomben fivp time- Our||@@||were dive-bombed five times. Our
childien weie maivellous A five||@@||children were marvellous. A five
yeai old gul -aid Mummi do vou||@@||year old girl said: Mummy do you
think T could have anotttei iu«<||@@||think I could have another ?
Then its all ovet'||@@||when it's all over."
The ship «as hit foin time and||@@||The ship was hit four times and
It "PS a miiaclp we kept afioat||@@||it was a miracle we kept afloat.
^ustisllan nurse volunteered io||@@||Australian nurses volunteered to
climb to the top dPC> and hancpg«||@@||climb to the top deck and bandage
n-unneio Unriei machine gun fiiR||@@||gunners. Under machine-gun fire
rhev, old not flinch_||@@||they did not flinch."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17810159 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLIAM ADAMS||@@||WILLIAM ADAMS
I||@@||
1 Owing to th« tncre-slne dtalculi«' In teplen||@@||Owing to the increasing difficulty in replen-
1 "Iiini stocks, we cannot eacpect the same rale||@@||ishing stocks, we cannot expect the same rate
of progress a» last vcar, or even to maintain||@@||of progress as last year, or even to maintain
tht time results during the current year,"||@@||the time results during the current year,
»aid tit* chairman. Mr. A. Barten Adams, at||@@||said the chairman. Mr. A. Barten Adams, at
the annual mettlnit of William Adran, and Co.||@@||the annual meeting of William Adams and Co.
Ltd.. yc3terd_v.||@@||Ltd., yesterday.
All branches of the- comppjiy had been de-||@@||All branches of the company had been de-
clared protected undertaking. Most of the||@@||clared protected undertakings. Most of the
products were subject to control of manufac-||@@||products were subject to control of manufac-
ture and dhpoial. which c-uced con-lderjbt»||@@||ture and disposal, which caused considerable
additional dUUcultie.s and costs.||@@||additional difficulties and costs.
Support frcm the company's overs.» -rln||@@||Support from the company's overseas prin-
ctprJs han been surprisingly good. 1» view of||@@||cipals has been surprisingly good, in view of
the changed condition«..||@@||the changed conditions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17828787 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITAIN AND CHINA||@@||BRITAIN AND CHINA
Su,-With reference to the recent||@@||Slr,-With reference to the recent
timely despatch from youi Staff Cor||@@||timely despatch from your Staff Cor-
lespondent Mi R K Macdonald 1||@@||rrespondent Mr. R. K. Macdonald. I
venture to question the Rccuracv or||@@||venture to question the accuracy of
youi editoiial Intelpictatton of It as||@@||your editorial interpctation of it as
vn appeal foi help ftom Chini It||@@||an appeal for help from China. It
seems to me to be P commendably||@@||seems to me to be a commendably
strsightforv ard statement of the plain||@@||straightforward statement of the plain
facts willi leeard to the lamentable||@@||facts with regard to the lamentable
decline of British pi estige in China||@@||decline of British prestige in China.
My own fauly extensive expeiience||@@||My own fairly extensive experience,
which coveis more thin two decade"||@@||which covers more than two decades
In China leids me to believe that tie||@@||in China leads me to believe that he
Is concct in attributing this to lack||@@||is corrcct in attributing this to lack
of undeistanding of Chinese opinion,||@@||of undeistanding of Chinese opinion,
combined with a failuie to achieve||@@||combined with a failure to achieve
co-oidinition bv highe authoiiHes||@@||co-ordinition by higher authorities.
We should fpel deeprj Indebted to Mi||@@||We should feel deeply indebted to Mr.
Macdonald foi his frankness howevei||@@||Macdonald foi his frankness, however
nnnalatable his disclosures may be||@@||unpalatable his disclosures may be
I "Melbourne^ H. J TIMPERLEY||@@||Melbourne. H. J TIMPERLEY
I Mr Timperley is an »aviser io me i||@@||[Mr Timperley is an aviser to the
Government in Chungking -Ed||@@||Government in Chungking. —Ed.,
SMH]||@@||S.M.H.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17782845 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
í PACIFIC MANDATES||@@||PACIFIC MANDATES
I Sir,-In "America's Aims and Asia's j||@@||Sir,-In "America's Aims and Asia's
Aspirations," by Patrick Gallagher,¡||@@||Aspirations," by Patrick Gallagher,
I detailed references are made to the ¡||@@||detailed references are made to the
very determined efforts made by Iii'. |||@@||very determined efforts made by Mr.
W M Hughes at the peace confer-1||@@||W. M. Hughes at the peace confer
I ence in Pans aft« the last war i"o,||@@||ence in Paris after the last war to
| nrevent the mandates over the Mar I||@@||prevent the mandates over the Mar
shall and Caioline Islands being gn en j||@@||shall and Caroline Islands being given
to Japan Oin then war-time Piimei||@@||to Japan. Our then war-time Prime
Minister was under no illusion about |||@@||Minister was under no illusion about
i the natuie of the Jaoanese menace ,||@@||the nature of the Japanese menace.
There will be anothei peace con-.||@@||There will be another peace con-
feience and Ausuaha must see that||@@||ference and Australia must see that
its most dominant personality is at j||@@||its most dominant personality is at
the confeience In fact Austiah« ¡||@@||the conference. In fact Australia
1 ohould insist now that an Empire i||@@||should insist now that an Empire
, Cabinet should operate and we should||@@||Cabinet should operate and we should
be powerfully represented Such a||@@||be powerfully represented. Such a
Cabinet would then sei ve as a ba<=i||@@||Cabinet would then serve as a basis
fo' a permanent English speaking||@@||for a permanent English speaking
nations Cabinet in peace time that||@@||nations' Cabinet in peace time that
would decide all far-reaching prob-,||@@||would decide all far-reaching prob
lems !||@@||lems.
ALAN DAVIS.||@@||ALAN DAVIS.
Sydney.||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17805048 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOMEBUSH DISPUTE||@@||HOMEBUSH DISPUTE
A general stoppage al (he||@@||A general stoppage at the
? Homebush »vbatloiis is thieaf||@@||Homebush Abattoirs is threat-
ened because 100 buildeis||@@||ened because 100 builders
I labouiets sliuck je«ieiday aoouc||@@||labourers struck yesterday about
| the rates of pav||@@||the rates of pay.
| Mi W S Thomas -etiotirv of the||@@||Mr. W.S. Thomas secretary of the
Buildets I abouiets Union «aid lasl||@@||Builders' Labourers' Union, said last
night that the men ci>a«ed vioiW. at thp||@@||night that the men ceased work at the
|abatt5iis heran p rhey weie employed||@@||abattoirs because they were employed
I on tiadesmens woik foi which rhrv||@@||on tradesmen's work, for which they
'did not leceive tradesmen« pa He||@@||did not receive tradesmen's pay. He
aid that lhe labouieis weie engaged||@@||said that the labourers were engaged
, on woik oidinaiily done bv caipenteis I||@@||on work ordinarily done by carpenters,
plastpiets aid bncklavms||@@||plasterers, and bricklayers.
I At a meeting ysteidav when the||@@||At a meeting yesterday when the
-»luke decision wps leached the snop||@@||strike decision was reached, the shop
j committee of the Meat TSmplovprs||@@||committee of the Meet Employees
I Union vvss pteaenl and slafpd thai||@@||Union was present, and stated that
the strikeis would be suppôt ted bv tht||@@||the strikers would be supported by the
Meat Emplovees Union in whalevei||@@||Meat Employees' Union in whatever
action thev riecidpd to takp||@@||action they decide to take.
Mi Phomas ¿»ild last night that he||@@||Mr Thomas said last night that he
expected lb» mest emplovpes vottlrii||@@||expected the meat employees would
suppnif his mernb»]« and 1 his nncht||@@||support his members and this might
nvan a. genPi«l loppage st the I||@@||mean a general stoppage at the
abattras I||@@||abattoirs.
Ihe stuping laboiuei« ate not nm||@@||The striking labourers are not em-
plovd bv th-° Meat Commlsionei ball||@@||ployed by the Meat Commissioner, but
bv a film of contiactois||@@||by a firm of contractors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17797355 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRISONERS OF||@@||PRISONERS OF
JAPAN-- "||@@||JAPAN
i t||@@||
! Civilian List||@@||Civilian List
-i.~7T-. I||@@||
MELBOURNE, Wednesdaj - j||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.—
The names of 46 civilian inter-||@@||The names of 46 civilian inter-
nees who are held prisoner by ¡||@@||nees who are held prisoner by
the Japanese on the east coast j||@@||the Japanese on the east coast
of China, and who have lelatives||@@||of China, and who have relatives
in Australia were íeleased by the||@@||in Australia were released by the
Red Cross to-dav||@@||Red Cross to-day.
Each name is accompanied by a||@@||Each name is accompanied by a
brief message to next of kin beie j||@@||brief message to next of kin here.
The information is the result of in I||@@||The information is the result of in -
quiries sent from Australia, to the In-||@@||quiries sent from Australia, to the In-
ternational R^ed Crost» at Geneva .||@@||ternational Red Cross at Geneva,
which obtained detail« through. Bed |||@@||which obtained details through Red
Cross and neutral diplomatic channels |||@@||Cross and neutral diplomatic channels.
Tlie list indicates some uncertainty '||@@||The list indicates some uncertainty
about the spelling and initials of some j||@@||about the spelling and initials of some
of the names Passible alternatives||@@||of the names. Possible alternatives
are shown at the end of the list||@@||are shown at the end of the list.
A message from Mr Alec Davies||@@||A message from Mr. Alec Davies
of the Shanghai Gas Co states||@@||of the Shanghai Gas Co., states:
Please transmit message received||@@||"Please transmit message received
Shanghai foi Mrs A G Davies Bank||@@||Shanghai for Mrs. A. G. Davies, Bank
of New South Wales Sydney Are||@@||of New South Wales Sydney, 'Are
you well0 Love Davies||@@||you well? Love, Davies.' "
After the name of Edwaid William||@@||After the name of Edward William
Gossett c o Hong Kong-Shanghai||@@||Gossett, c.o. Hong Kong-Shanghai
Banking Corporation Shanghai the||@@||Banking Corporation, Shanghai, the
following report appears Died Feb-||@@||following report appears: 'Died Feb-
ruary 23||@@||ruary 23.'
The list Include« the following -||@@||The list include the following:--
BARR Mi J A Y»e Tsoong Tobacco Co||@@||BARR, Mr J. A., Yee Tsoong Tobacco Co.,
Ltd Tientsin Pit well treated Don t||@@||Ltd., Tientsin: 'Fit, well treated. Don't
I woru Jimmy||@@||worry, Jimmy.'
I BFRTHET Mr l L Yee Tsoong lobicco||@@||BERTHET, Mr. I. L., Yee Tsoong Tobacco
Cn Tslngtao rslnetao »sell||@@||Co., Tsingtao: 'Tsingtao well.'
I CROFT Mr «nil Mr« THOMAS «nd Mis«||@@||CROFT, Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS, and Miss
j JOAN Victor!» Park Mansions Tientsin||@@||JOAN, Victoria Park Mansions, Tientsin:
I Wine together comfortably Tientsin bom||@@||"Living together comfortably Tientsin home.
Anxious Bil! s Mellare||@@||Anxious Bill's welfare."
1 DAVIES FRIC Biitlih Settlement||@@||DAVIES, ERIC, British Settlement,
I Shunshai All well Hungjtvo||@@||Shanghai: "All well, Hungjao."
I HAIL Mrs C I Ud FAMILY Kalian||@@||HALL, Mrs. C. T. and FAMILY, Kailan
. Mining Admtni-tration Ltd Tientsin Safe||@@||Mining Administration, Ltd., Tientsin: "Safe,
I well living normativ||@@||well, living normally."
M3BB Mr T 1 r o international Expon||@@||NEBB, Mr. T. J., c.o. International Export
Co HanBl-ow Tslngtpo well||@@||Co., Hangkow: "Tsingtao, well."
WILSON Mrs J P ANT) DAUGHTER, 5"||@@||WILSON, Mrs. J. P. AND DAUGHTER, 23
Konkew Road Tslotao Tslngtao weU '||@@||Konkow Road, Tsingtao: "Tsingtao, well."
Internee» who merely reported We 1 »re||@@||Internees who merely reported "Well" are:—
Anderson Mrs Alexander Seddon (Police)||@@||Anderson, Mrs. Alexander, Seddon (Police),
Box 1S8 Shanghai Brown or Browne Mr||@@||Box 158 Shanghai; Brown or Browne, Mr.
W J Shanghai Ga- Co Shanghai||@@||W. J., Shanghai Gas Co., Shanghai;
Carey JAr« F W 179 Kinnear||@@||Carey, Mrs. F. W., 179 Kinnear
Road Shanghai difluid Mis E||@@||Road, Shanghai; Clifford, Mrs. E.
L «08 Avenue Hain i>haii"hai catford W||@@||L., 808 Avenue Haig, Shanghai; Clifford, W.
C Bevtiv Apaitment Avenue Joffre Shan0||@@||C., Bearn Apartment Avenue Joffre, Shang-
| liai Couper Pritrirk vira H c ölianphai||@@||hai; Couper-Patrick, Mrs. H. C., Shanghai
cnncral Hospital Sha i»Iul Cuthbert J M||@@||General Hospital, Shanghai; Cuthbert, J. M.,
I SOI Avemu Hale Shanshal Denham L||@@||503 Avenue Haig, Shanghai; Denham, L.
Paton« and flvldv/tn«. ltd 0 Qui rie Vc nee||@@||Patons and Baldwins Ltd., 6 Quai de France,
Shenglui Fajcenbaum mi «. i/o ¿lrinski||@@||Shanghai; Fajgenbaum, Mr. A., c/o Zirinski,
I JW Feme cohn» /partmtnt ->S Shane||@@||340 Route Cohen, Apartment 50, Shang-
1 hal "owltr Sl'ter a M Country||@@||hai; Fowler, Sister A. M., Country
Ho-plts»! 1" Great Western Road allana||@@||Hospital, 17 Great Western Road, Shang-
I hal Gillett T R Shanghai Wat-r||@@||hai; Gillett, T. H., Shanghai Water-
.voris- Gr«> Mrs Charles Medhurst||@@||works; Gray, Mrs. Charles, Medhurst
1 Apartment B lbDling Well Road Shangh-U||@@||Apartment, Bubbling Well Road, Shanghai;
Herze Mr Veol» Pari Hotel «ihanghil||@@||Herzel, Mrs. Veola, Park Hotel, Shanghai;
Hogan 'JJrs Margot ->0? Grosienci Hou »||@@||Hogan, Mrs. Margot, 502 Grosvenor House,
Pu« r*s rilnal Mercier Shanghai lal lbowlM||@@||Rue Cardinal Mercier, Shanghai; Jakubowiez,
Mr R oft Re» te Wslonne 4th House||@@||Mr. B., 88 Route Walonne, 4th House,
Shanghai John« Mr Henrv lame of Butte||@@||Shanghai; Johns, Mr. Henry James, of Sutter-
i field and Suire Shanjh-t! I vmb Mrs L H||@@||field and Swire, Shanghai; Lamb, Mrs. L.H.,
¡*/o British Con-ul General Shanghai 1 an:||@@||c/o British Consul-General, Shanghai; Lang,
Mr A Asiatic Petroleum Co Shanghai||@@||Mr. A., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai;
i Len/er Dr R 17 Canton Road Shanghai||@@||Lenrer, Dr. R., 17 Canton Road, Shanghai;
I Llndsaj T 1 of B» tlenleld and nv Ire||@@||Lindsay, T. J. of Butterfield and Swire,
, Shanghai Mitchell Douglas Fastern Fxtension||@@||Shanghai; Mitchell, Douglas, Eastern Extension
I Telegraph Service Shanghai Morrison Mr||@@||Telegraph Service, Shanghai; Morrison, Mr.
R O Jardine i.ngln'-erinit Corporation||@@||R. G., Jardine Engineering Corporation,
I Shanenai Polltzer Mr end Mis rsador 266||@@||Shanghai; Politzer, Mr. and Mrs. Isador, 266
, Studley Avenue Shanclnl Ronplln Mr and||@@||Studley Avenue, Shanghai; Ronplin, Mr. and
Mts S F 112 Ferr» Road Shanshrl «*rli»U!||@@||Mrs. S. F., 112 Ferry Road, Shanghai; Schwit-
zer Herman 811! US Tcn«ht»i Road Slum-nil||@@||zer, Herman, 818-68 Tonshau Road, Shanghai;
1 Sllbertald «.lik^aiidei 518 Finis «.venue |||@@||Silbertald, Aleksander, 518 Haig Avenue,
Shanghai Ste-vait J B jtcrcu tile Banl nf||@@||Shanghai; Stewart, J. B., Mercantile Bank of
I India Shanghai rheobald Mr ii d Mi||@@||India, Shanghai; Theobald, Mr. and Mrs.
, C H and family Bubbling Well Roar||@@||C. H., and family, Bubbling Well Road,
I Shanghai Thoreseon, Mrs Olaf 171 Kinnear||@@||Shanghai; Thoreseon, Mrs. Olaf, 179 Kinnear
"load Shanghai Til'ey Mr and tr" Peres||@@||Road, Shanghai; Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. Percy,
I Municipal Council Shanghai 1 rent en heln '||@@||Municipal Council, Shanghai; Tochten, Hein-
Hell S03 Kunnin Road Shanghai Waltinr||@@||rich, 303 Kunpin Road, Shanghai; Walting,
i Mis« M h S c/o Canadian Trade Com||@@||Miss M. K. S., c.o Canadian Trade Com-
I missioner Shanchai Weller Frnost 1511 j||@@||missioner, Shanghai; Weller, Ernest, 1531
Slni"«. Road Shanghai Wheen Mrs Kath||@@||Sinza Road, Shanghai; Wheen, Mrs. Kath-
I leen Countrv Club Bubbling Well Poad||@@||leen, Country Club, Bubbling Well Road,
¡shanghai Woodhtad Robert G «nd famliv||@@||Shanghai; Woodhead, Robert G. and family,
Shanghai Pov er Co Electrleltj Depaitmenl||@@||Shanghai Power Co., Electricity Department,
Itunicipal Council Shanghai W'jrn Mr||@@||Municipal Council, Shanghai; Wurn, Mr.
George Andrew «nd fiunilv e o Municipal||@@||George Andrew and family, c/o Municipal
Council Shanghai||@@||Council Shanghai.
Possible alternative spelling of «orne ni the||@@||Possible alternative spelling of some of the
names «re shown here In parentheses Gulf ti I||@@||names are shown here in parentheses: Gillett
iOlllet), 1 eng (Land) Isador Polltrer (R Z I||@@||(Gillet), Lang (Land), Isador Politzer (R. Z. L.
Polttzer) Watling (Walting)||@@||Politzer), Watling (Walting).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17823373 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO PILOTS DECORATED||@@||TWO PILOTS DECORATED
OUR WAR CORRESPONDENT||@@||OUR WAR CORRESPONDENT
WTLUAM MTTNDAY||@@||WILLIAM MUNDAY
EL ALAMEIN, Oct. 7.-Flight||@@||EL ALEMEIN, Oct. 7 - Flight-
Lieutenant Edward Kildey, of||@@||Lieutenant Edward Kildey, of
Devonport iTasmania), and||@@||Devonport (Tasmania), and
Pilot-Officer Lloyd Boardman. 0/||@@||Pilot-Officer Lloyd Boardman 0f
West Kempsey (N.S.W.), havp||@@||West Kempsey (N.S.W.), have
each been .awarded the D.FM.||@@||each been awarded the D.F.M.
They received their commission?||@@||They received their commissions
after the operations for which||@@||after the operations for which
fcbey have been decorated||@@||they have been decorated.
Both a wat ds are for "Coi trage >¡e||@@||Both awards are for Courage de
terminatíon, and devotion to rtutv'||@@||termination, and devotion to duty
while flying with en R.A.A.J". fifMei||@@||while flying with en R.A.A.F. fighter
squadron in che Middle i"ast||@@||squadron in the Middle East.
Their citations say riiai berai.se H||@@||Their citations say that because of
casualties both had acted as finht||@@||casualties both had acted as flight
commanders on many bombing ano||@@||commanders on many bombing and
strafing raids durin? the euemv oush||@@||strafing raids during the enemy push
into "Egypt. One stortie led bv Flicht||@@||into Egypt. One sortie led by Flight
Lieutenant Kildey on Julv li oestroveo'||@@||Lieutenant Kildey on July 19 destroyed
or damaged 15 grounded pnemv pl?nfs||@@||or damaged 15 grounded enemy planes.
Pilot-Officer Boardman led numeinui||@@||Pilot-Officer Boardman led numerous
fighter sweeps, inspiring less experi-||@@||fighter sweeps, inspiring less experi-
enced pilots by the wav he pre^eri||@@||enced pilots by the wav he pressed
devastating attacks despite mtpn«e||@@||devastating attacks despite intense
anti-aircraft fire.||@@||anti-aircraft fire.
The squadron has now won more||@@||The squadron has now won more
than 20 decoiations.. including 13||@@||than 20 decorations including 13
D.P.C.s, s bar to the D.PC, euri »||@@||D.F.C.s, a bar to the D.F.C, and a
O.SO.||@@||D.S.O.
jPlight-Lieutenant Kildev ano Pilot||@@||Flight-Lieutenant Kildey and Pilot
Officer "Sosrdman have been clo^||@@||Officer Boardman have been close
friends since joining the "-quadron to-||@@||friends since joining the squadron to-
gether. Both have shot down one||@@||gether. Both have shot down one
enemy aircraft and done 95 operational||@@||enemy aircraft and done 99 operational
flying hours. niffht-Lieulenant Kitde?||@@||flying hours. Flight-Lieutenant Kildey
has open on 82 sorties and Pilot-Officer||@@||has been on 82 sorties and Pilot-Officer
Boardman on B3._||@@||Boardman on 83.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17805066 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Cricket.||@@||Cricket.
OFFICIAT, ..OfNS R.À.A.F.||@@||OFFICIAL JOINS R.A.A.F.
Mr K O 13 Johnson a member of||@@||Mr K. O. E. Johnson a member of
th» Australian Boaid of Control ha.«||@@||the Australian Board of Control has
Joined the B AA F He served m the||@@||joined the RAAF. He served in the
rtre.loas wat with thp AIP||@@||previous war with the AIF.
Mi Johnson has pliyed « great part||@@||Mr Johnson has played a great part
in Mosman rricket and for 30 year«||@@||in Mosman cricket and for 30 years
nas the honoiaiv «¡ecrcfaiv of the i||@@||was the honorary secretary of the
Tîavson Juniois A good administra toi I||@@||Rawson Juniors. A good administrator,
Mi Johnson was assistant «pcretary of||@@||Mr Johnson was assistant secretary of
Mooman club for eight yar« and their I||@@||Mosman club for eight years and their
serrcfuv for 15 yeal«||@@||secretary for 15 years.
Hp has also lendeted goori service||@@||He has also rendered good service
in the New South Wale»- Cnrket *\s||@@||in the New South Wales Cricket As-
«ociation in valions capacities \ti||@@||sociation in various capacities. Mr
'ohnson founded the Mosman District||@@||Johnson founded the Mosman District
haoebali club and is still pation He||@@||baseball club and is still patron. He
also toot an aenve pait in I hp Mosman||@@||also took an active part in the Mosman
Rugbv Union team some vean ago||@@||Rugby Union team some years ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793064 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\Crickel . c , .,||@@||\Crickel . c , .,
ONE-DAY PLAY||@@||ONE-DAY PLAY
-«_||@@||
Recognition of||@@||Recognition of
Records||@@||Records
¡ (BY J. H. FINGLETON.)||@@||(BY J. H. FINGLETON.)
j Sydney's cricketing world,||@@||Sydney's cricketing world,
what Is left of it, is agitated at||@@||what is left of it, is agitated at
the moment as to whether the||@@||the moment as to whether the
records that have toppled this||@@||records that have toppled this
season and the many that aie||@@||season and the many that are
in Imminent danger of toppling||@@||in imminent danger of toppling
should be recognised in the||@@||should be recognised in the
record book||@@||record book.
M the meeting; this week the New||@@||At the meeting this week the New
South Wales Cricket Association de-||@@||South Wales Cricket Association de-
cided that the ne* crop of refolds||@@||cided that the new crop of records
should stand This season of grade||@@||should stand. This season of grade
cricket -will thetefore go down most||@@||cricket will therefore go down most
enoneoiisly na the vintage year of||@@||erroneously as the vintage year of
Sydnev dicket recoids||@@||Sydney cricket records.
Two batsmen haie made then||@@||Two batsmen have made their
thousand i uns another six or so are||@@||thousand runs, another six or so are
on the verge two bowlers have each||@@||on the verge; two bowlers have each
humbled over a hundred batsmen back||@@||humbled over a hundred batsmen back
to the pavilion and on all wie* club i||@@||to the pavilion and on all sides club
lecoids are falling even to wicket||@@||records are falling even to wicket-
keepers and fieldsmen I||@@||keepers and fieldsmen.
Tile rensoj) for these seemJnRlv be||@@||The reason for these seemingly be-
wildeitng teats Is that one-day cricket||@@||wildering feats is that one-day cricket
has arrived the season has departed||@@||has arrived: the season has departed
from Its stuctH competitive natuie||@@||from its strictly competitive nature
and has developed In parts into a jazz||@@||and has developed in parts into a jazz,
or peihaps more eptly as the"" last six||@@||or perhaps more aptly as the last six
or s°ven batsmen of moot sides will||@@||or seven batsmen of most sides will
testify a swing season||@@||testify, a "swing" season.
FEATS NO1 BEU'JJ'l.EO||@@||FEATS NOT BELITTLED
lilli opinion Is not to be read as||@@||This opinion Is not to be read as
an effort to belittle the many brilliant||@@||an effort to belittle the many brilliant
feats this season The point I want to||@@||feats this season. The point I want to
stiess is the vast difference between||@@||stress is the vast difference between
grade eames of two days when the||@@||grade games of two days when the
ecords of othei years were made and||@@||records of other years were made, and
these of to day -with the one-day||@@||these of to-day with the one-day
eames||@@||games.
The one daj stage of to day is made||@@||The one-day stage of to-day is made
foi the few leading players of the||@@||for the few leading players of the
team Wheieas in 1905 06 season||@@||team. Whereas in 1905-06 season
J A M MCackav of Bin wood had 10||@@||J A M Mcackay of Burwood had 10
completed innings to make 1 041 runs||@@||completed innings to make 1,041 runs
and Violet Trumper only II the foi||@@||and Victor Trumper only 11 the fol-
lowing season to make 945 the bats-||@@||lowing season to make 945, the bats-
men of to dnv thioush no fault of||@@||men of to-day through no fault of
their oî"ti hine Rlreadv found them-||@@||their own, have already found them-
selves with almost 20 innings in the||@@||selves with almost 20 innings in the
season though to bf tuje manv of||@@||season though to br true many of
those innings have been sacrificed||@@||those innings have been sacrificed.
If competitive pointe «re the obiee||@@||If competitive points were the objec-
tlvp this «eason barsmen from No 6||@@||tive this season, batsmen from No 6
down* at tis usuallv see the orea es only||@@||downwards usually see the creases only
MI the final 30 minuresof the Innings||@@||in the final 30 minutes of the innings
^hen it Is death or glory and tit»||@@||when it is death or glory and the
leading bowlci of the side comman-||@@||leading bowler of the side comman-
deers one boy ling crease for hslf the||@@||deers one bowling crease for half the
afternoon||@@||afternoon.
APPORTIONING PI A V||@@||APPORTIONING PLAY
The bigsest difflculrv confronting||@@||The biggest difficulty confronting
captains tn these one day games is to||@@||captains in these one day games is to
portion out the plav. Innumerable||@@||portion out the play. Innumerable
games have been last by all clubs||@@||games have been lost by all clubs
because the captain has altered the||@@||because the captain has altered the
batting oi dei to give some of the lower||@@||batting order to give some of the lower
men a chance that the preceding days||@@||men a chance that the preceding days
have not allowed them||@@||have not allowed them.
In bowling the captain s Job Is even j||@@||In bowling the captain's job is even
moie difficult foi what captain wants||@@||more difficult for what captain wants
to thiow a youno bovnlei to the lions i||@@||to throw a young bowler to the lions
when batsmen with the clock, against||@@||when batsmen with the clock against
them Rie indulging In all manner of||@@||them are indulging in all manner of
wild capers'||@@||wild capers.
It is well to understand all this <o |||@@||It is well to understand all this so
-is to give one day cricket and Its ac||@@||as to give one day cricket and its ac-
convprtnying- figures their true perspec-||@@||companying figures their true perspec-
tive||@@||tive.
X have yet to heat one leading playei||@@||I have yet to hear one leading player
speak kindh of one dav games It is||@@||speak kindly of one day games. It is
foi the mast ps i L jas»z ctirlet and if||@@||for the most part jazz cricket and if
persevered ivith would kill within a||@@||persevered with, would kill within a
decade the ail of the »jame and also |||@@||decade the art of the game and also
young spin bowleis on whom Aus||@@||young spin bowlers on whom Aus-
ti a Han reputation has been built||@@||tralian reputation has been built.
PROVIDING RCCR6.ATION||@@||PROVIDING RECREATION
The one diy games have s»j«ed||@@||The one day games have served
then pinpose Ihev have provided||@@||their purpose. They have provided
pla j eil as the Pjime Minister Mi||@@||players, as the Prime Minister Mr
Cumn wants spoin, to do with their||@@||Curtin wants sport to do, with their
few hours recreation on Saturday||@@||few hours' recreation on Saturday
?vuermon when en cum stan ces allow||@@||afternoon when circumstances allow
lea\e||@@||leave.
Pl8veis aie not wonving about||@@||Players are not worrying about
fig ni es oi winning matches but ate||@@||figures or winning matches but are
mai in? the most of being able to||@@||making the most of being able to
enioy a fev hours sport and com-||@@||enjoy a few hours' sport and com-
panionship||@@||panionship.
If lecotda ate of impoilance theie||@@||If records are of importance there
aie two that merit « onsideiotion Fal||@@||are two that merit consideration. Fal-
lo<*field mide hts string of centimes||@@||lowfield mide his string of centuries
in two dav garres and Siggeis made||@@||in two day games and Saggers made
the bulk of his thousand runs befoie||@@||the bulk of his thousand runs before
the advenr of the one riav games||@@||the advent of the one day games.
Foi the ies>t the association might do||@@||For the rest the association might do
well io note top figiues lo mention||@@||well to note top figures to mention
the change In the natuie of the game||@@||the change in the nature of the game
and to give the Aguíes a semi official||@@||and to give the figures a semi official
benediction||@@||benediction.
r,KAnivi*i\ ANO fii coitos||@@||BRADMAN AND RECORDS
I («Jilly don t ruin« players will care||@@||I really don't thank players will care
much if thés aie not, given recoids||@@||much if they are not given records.
I saw much of the gieaiest recoid||@@||I saw much of the greatest record-
breaker of all rime Don Siadman||@@||breaker of all time, Don Bradman,
and r dont thin!, that he g<ive motel||@@||and I don't think that he gave more
than passing notice as thej came to||@@||than passing notice as they came to
him one bv one Ceuainly not one||@@||him one by one. Certainly not one
of them amused the flint of battle||@@||of them aroused the flint of battle
in his ce one vionoav morning at||@@||in his eye one Monday morning at
the bydney Cticket Gioimd «hen he||@@||the Sydney Cricket Ground when he
w<ts shown a Sundav ail tele < laim||@@||was shown a Sunday article claim-
ing that Tronmongei had the mctsme||@@||ing that Ironmonger had the measure
of him ¡ronmongP'i s hoodoo on||@@||of him. "Ironmonger's hoodoo on
Bradman 1 think ilie «aption lead||@@||Bradman" I think the caption read.
Biadman went to bittle that day and||@@||Bradman went to battle that day and
fiaveri the Virtounn left handei as he I||@@||fiayed the Victorian left-hander as he
was nevci fiaveri befoie 1 can see '||@@||was never fiayed before. I can see
no« the smile on Biadman s face||@@||now the smile on Bradman's face
vhen he letumed to the diessing '||@@||when he returned to the dressing
loom and lead tnai nitirle rhiongh||@@||room and read that article through
again No leroiri innings gave him!||@@||again. No record innings gave him
such pleasure||@@||such pleasure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788897 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Curtailment of j Sport % I j||@@||Curtailment of Sport
l'TTIÍL DJG RAID||@@||WILL DIG RAID
i SHELTERS||@@||SHELTERS
Cricket Off al||@@||Cricket Off at
j "Gladesville||@@||Gladesville
i _||@@||
: The Gladesville and District||@@||The Gladesville and District
, Junior Cricket Association has||@@||Junior Cricket Association has
, abandoned its senior gracie com-||@@||abandoned its senior grade com-
petition and will dU public .ñr||@@||petition and will dig public air-
raid shelrers ín^tpad '||@@||raid shelters ínstead .
t The secretar Mr H W Mfi^roo||@@||The secretary Mr H W McLeod
*aid lT't night thar suon'or* of ne||@@||said last night thar sponsors of the
mo"c nad sugt^sfd hat, th» um-0 hac||@@||move had suggested that, the time had
arrnect for olavers to ior=a«.e the||@@||arrived for plavers to forsake the
ola ins-n» ds ana de\ e heir S«||@@||playing-fields and devote their Sat-
ardev aitTnoor" to he -'?pr cffn-t !||@@||urday aftenoons to the war effort
The sujfëesuoi met with a -eady||@@||"The suggestion met with a ready
resDonse when delegates pr°s=nt d6||@@||response when delegates present de-
cia»d to call io- \rlunte°ra said "Vf||@@||cided to call for volunteers." said Mr
' TicLecd||@@||MicLeod
Ihe first i-rencne' will d*» dug o||@@||The first trenches will be dug to-
morrow in the grounds o' Chris.||@@||morrow in the grounds of Christ
Cnurch at rh» Glaces lllc Karn it||@@||Church at the Gladesville tram ter-
m>nus \ olunf-ers should report ti nv*||@@||minus. Volunteers should report to me
at 2 p rn Tools ° ill be "aiuplien bv ne||@@||at 2 p rn Tools will be supplied by the
Ryde Mun cioal Council.||@@||Ryde Municipal Council.
I Tne a^ooaation ha« oecia«d tn?t||@@||The association has decided that
'sutclus funG3 in hand be ímestea in||@@||surplus funds in hand be ínvested in
?W9- sa ings rei.rficatss or in Govrn||@@||war savings certificates or in Govern-
mnnt var loan bonos '||@@||ment war loan bonds .
I Other suortms, asocial on' in Syd||@@||Other sporting asociations in Syd-
ney are pwitins a. 1=aa nom tn° Co||@@||ney are awiting a leaf from the Gov-
ernmen rh°s i» e anxious to heip||@@||ernment. They are anxious to heip
th" war effort bt r cannot £*"» hov||@@||the war effort but cannot see how
his can te^t be achieved||@@||his can best be achieved
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17813733 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?»«««»«»»?««*»«»»»*«»»«»«««*»»»««»««»>»»*»«?»»||@@||
i JUNIOR RESULTS||@@||JUNIOR RESULTS
! MOOÍK FAItK.||@@||MOORE PARK.
I A GRADE -Tiucon Condensor-, 114 t||@@||A GRADE. - Ducon Condensors, 114, v.
Qlammjs 4 7S Lenton Paiade -60 t- N S YV||@@||Glammis, 4-78 ; Lenton Parade, 169, v. N.S.W.
Pnllre 1 3J||@@||Police, 1-31.
It GRADE -Australiao Optical B 1,4" t||@@||B GRADE. - Australian Optical B, 149, v.
Wunderlich 1 54, Ditcon Condensor« B Jfi||@@||Wunderlich, 2-54 ; Ducon Condensors B, 167,
v Mulei Bernard Smith 1-144 closed beat||@@||v. Amici ; Bernard Smith, 1-144, closed, beat
australian Optical A 32 and 17 Sojth||@@||Australian Optical A, 32 and 17 ; South
Sydney Juniors 113 v Newtown Con||@@||Sydney Juniors, 113, v. Newtown Con-
Kiegatlonal S 130||@@||gregational, 5-139.
cur houses||@@||CITY HOUSES.
Austtal Rroii7e Co ltd 8 113 closed||@@||Austral Bronze Co., Ltd., 8-133, closed,
b«*t Aircraft Corporptlon. B S3 and 19||@@||beat Aircraft Corporation B, 33 and 19 ;
Fresh Food and lee Co Ltd 3 130 heat||@@||Fresh Food and Ice Co., Ltd., 3-130, beat
Columbia Pictures 67 and SI Hastings De-r||@@||Columbia Pictures, 87 and 51 ; Hastings Deer-
Ing ltd, AS, heat B »nd S T-flcti-ic Co||@@||ing, Ltd., 88, beat B. and S. Electric Co.,
72 Scanlan Flectilc Co ''OB beal Aircraft ,||@@||72 ; Scanlan Electric Co., 206, beat Aircraft
oornoratinn 54 and 4 es Security Electric||@@||Corporation, 54 and 4-65 ; Security Electric
Co li." beat Postal lost tut» 91 and 6-46||@@||Co., 112, beat Postal Institute, 91 and 5-46 ;
Standard Telephone/ and rabies Ltd 5 184 ,||@@||Standard Telephones and Cables, Ltd., 5-184,
clored beal «.Irci-ift Corporation \ 3 144 i||@@||closed, beat Aircraft Corporation A, 8-144,
lOUTH STONFT I||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY.
A GPAOl1 Botan«- llLlltols 8 ' r*st lolly I||@@||A GRADE. - Botany Juniors, 82, beat Jolly
Bos« No J 89 Fute pilse 20fi beat Baj||@@||Boys No. 1, 69 ; Enterprise, 206, beat Bay-
»lew Bl Gclco S LI beat Banksmeadow I||@@||view, 81 ; Gelco, 9-133, beat Banksmeadow
hniors 8J Jol! Brys I-p .> J 30 and 2 18||@@||Juniors, 81 ; Jolly Boys No. 2, 130 and 2-18.
B ORADF -Beacorcfteld lunlors 6 1 B4 I||@@||B GRADE. - Beaconsfield Juniors, 6-164,
beat Botany Wandsier/- 33 end 47 Botan* ,||@@||beat Botany Wanderers, 53 and 47 ; Botany
Wools 9i heal Knox 73 F W Hughes||@@||Wools, 94, beat Knox, 73 ; F. W. Hughes,
101 beat Henderon Hits 8" and - 26 The I||@@||101, beat Henderson Hats, 87 and 4-26 ; The
Wand«rers 4- and 3 60 bent, lolly Boya SI||@@||Wanderers, 47 and 3-60, beat Jolly Boys, 51
and on Wild Brew fi J 34 beal BrU.5ta.nd||@@||and 30 ; Wild Bros., 6-134, beat Britstand,
72 and 1 131 Zetland Junior» 6 198 beat||@@||72 and 1-131 ; Zetland Juniors, 6-196, beat
Kellog s I'M||@@||Kellog's, 124.
BAI TIA IN AND. DISTMCl||@@||BALMAIN AND DISTRICT.
A A vu B GJMm.S - Sunshine 211 t Jon»||@@||A AND B GRADES. - Sunshine, 211, v. Iona,
n '8 Le chhaid! District 1fl6 Nutanglo |||@@||0-28 ; Leichhardt District, 196, v. Nestanglo,
6 IS! Rose of Annandale 83 v lollr Boys I||@@||6-151 ; Rose of Annandale, 88 v. Jolly Boys,
1 70 -wiioon. j Junior. 45 r Olarte villa||@@||1-78 ; Wilson's Juniors, 45, v. Gladesville
1 inlors 1*3 Abbotsford J miora a- oy« |||@@||Juniors, 143 ; Abbotsford Juniors, a bye.
¡SOJlTHFIlVN SUBKnBS |||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS.
A GSADF Bioomham Bros -9 217 eto*«d j||@@||A GRADE. - Broomham Bros., 9-267, closed,
bent WlU-hlie 78 and J 44 Morinda 144||@@||beat Willshire, 78 and 1-44 ; Morinda, 144,
beat Northbridge 140 Si Thome*,.. 1d7 I||@@||beat Northbridge, 140 ; St. Thomas's, 137,
beat Marist Rroth«rs 134||@@||beat Marist Brothers, 134.
B GSAnF -Broomham Bro« '30 b*afc||@@||B GRADE. - Broomham Bros., 230, beat
Cammeray 15J Cent A OF 73 and 6 SR||@@||Cammeray, 151 ; Cent. A.O.F., 72 and 6-68,
beat Marist 8roth*r- I r«. njid 3 IOS Gore||@@||beat Marist Brothers I., 64 and 3-105 ; Gore
Creek 4 20* beat L C lunlor Sports 102||@@||Creek, 4-209, beat L. C. Junior Sports, 102
and 4 82 Marist Brothers II h 12) beat||@@||and 4-82 ; Marist Brothers II., 6-121, beat
3t Clement s Ijn »no a ino V Eight||@@||St. Clement's, 119 and 8-109 ; V-Eight,
113 nt-i Kirribilli 109 ,||@@||113, beat Kirribilli, 109.
WrSTJ'RT* SUBURB*||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS.
FIRST OBAJie - Aub cm Dislilrt 4 243||@@||FIRST GRADE. - Auburn District, 6-243,
closed bett Vicars 13s and 3S Ciompton||@@||closed, beat Vicars, 133 and 38 ; Crompton
"arnlnscn »tW lieat Conecrd We t 3 SB and '||@@||Parkinson, 289, beat Concord West, 158 and
8 .?47 Meat, Indiirtrieä 227 and 7 102 beat||@@||9-247 ; Meat Industries, 227 and 7-102, beat
Eîmba.s-7 132 Pa-time 34s be»t Ashfield||@@||Embassy, 132 ; Pastime, 345, beat Ashfield,
"28 ano fi 124||@@||228 and 6-124.
SELOM> GltADF-Burwood Rovers Mi||@@||SECOND GRADE. - Burwood Rovers, 233
e-nd S "1 beat st Mar ha s 14P and 173||@@||and 5-39, beat St. Martha's, 149 and 173 ;
I Cirv-don ">03 beat Bunsnod United 16? »nd||@@||Croydon, 203, beat Burwood United, 162 and
I 3 J Bo Sunnyside 186 and 5 35 btat Concord ,||@@||8-185 ; Sunnyside, 186 and 5-35, beat Concord
Wet 147 -ind 143 Tempe United " ">04 I||@@||West, 147 and 143 ; Tempe United, 7-204,
pic ed i-«at "a.tlme 70 and 10'||@@||closed, beat Pastime, 70 and 104.
| WfSTl-Rfs SJJBIJBBS CHURCHES||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS CHURCHES.
A OKAIIt- Homtousil Vfethodlst 2.10 t||@@||A GRADE. - Homebush Methodist, 230, v.
Piovdon Pnrlc Presbyterian, 0 11 St An||@@||Croydon Park Presbyterian, 0-11 ; St. An-
. drew s JAkemba BO v Hol» nlnlty Du!||@@||drew's, Lakemba, 80, v. Holy Trinity, Dul-
wich Hill 17* Balmain Newtown Methodist||@@||wich Hill, 174 ; Balmain-Newtown Methodist,
l"fl .» Newtown Baptist 3 85||@@||128, v. Newtown Baptist, 3-85.
B OKAT.F Mairiclvlla Division St||@@||B GRADE. - Marrickville Division : St.
August no s Stanmoie 319 » Balmain "Mess||@@||Augustine's, Stanmore, 119, v. Balmain-New-
totvn Method! t. B 4 JBfi st Stephens Hurt||@@||town Methodist B, 4-168 ; St. Stephen's, Hurl-
stone Park * '32 rlos-d LaUwoort Aletno||@@||stone Park, 5-232, closed, v. Earlwood Metho-
I dirt 1 55 Temi* Paw Methodist 213||@@||dist, 1-55 ; Tempe Park Methodist, 213, v.
Stanmore Baptist 25 We-t'm olvUon All||@@||Stanmore Baptist, 25. Western division : All
S-ttnts Peter=U»m 'OS » AsluVId Baptist||@@||Saints', Petersham, 206, v. Ashfield Baptist,
3 10J '-»kemba. Prcsbyterlin 'OS St||@@||3-101 ; Lakemba Presbyterian, 265, v. St.
. John s «.Khfleld 1 AK B invood BantL t 4||@@||John's, Ashfield, 1-48 ; Burwood Baptist, 4-
173 clossed heat Campsie. North Baot 1st "3||@@||173, closed, beat Campsie North Baptist, 23
and 3B||@@||and 38.
I CATBOl IC TOUNG MFN||@@||CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
St -patricks 6 319 beat Prdfern 108||@@||St. Patrick's, 6-119, beat Redfern, 108 ;
I ei-l.ham A 4 85 beac Newto n A H »nd||@@||Lewisham A, 4-85, beat Newtown A, 13 and
41 New town A 5 J 95 b-at Greenstead||@@||41 ; Newtown A, 5-195, beat Greenstead,
157 St Marr a 7 ¿01 heat r \ M Veterans||@@||157 ; St. Mary's, 7-201, beat C.Y.M. Veterans,
S 3 31 Ro.flte * 137 beat Bondi 62 and||@@||5-139 ; Rozelle, 2-132, beat Bondi, 62 and
4D Lor 1 h»m R 3 178 neal Ultimo 9 171||@@||49 ; Lewisham B, 9-178, beat Ultimo, 9-171 ;
Rjrr» Hill ") 1 /» ben Gleh. Horley OH b||@@||Surry Hills, 9-122, beat Glebe Hockey Club,
88 it l»mr a » hve||@@||88 ; St. James's, a bye.
j||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17783855 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; CHINESE REFUGEES||@@||CHINESE REFUGEES
I FOR AUSTRALIA||@@||FOR AUSTRALIA
CANBERRA, Wednesday.-Gratifi||@@||CANBERRA, Wednesday.—Gratifi-
! cation at the Commonwealth Govern-||@@||cation at the Commonwealth Govern-
ment's decision to admit Chinese war||@@||ment's decision to admit Chinese war
| refugees to Australia was expressed||@@||refugees to Australia was expressed
to-day by the Chinese Mmistei, ui |||@@||to-day by the Chinese Minisgter, Dr.
Hsu Mo ' This decision " lie said||@@||Hsu Mo. "This decision," he said,
'has undoubtedly been piompted bv||@@||"has undoubtedly been prompted by
I the spirit of comradeship in wai and||@@||the spirit of comradeship in war and
the highest of humanitarian motives'||@@||the highest of humanitarian motives."
Dr Hsu said he had not been offici||@@||Dr. Hsu said he had not been offici-
allv advised of the terms of the Gov-||@@||ally advised of the terms of the Gov-
ernments decision||@@||ernment's decision.
The Minister foi the Intciior Sena-1||@@||The Minister for the Interior, Sena-
toi Collings, to-day said it was ridicu- '||@@||tor Collings, to-day said it was ridicu-
lons to suggest that the admission of||@@||lous to suggest that the admission of
a number of helpless Chinese refugees||@@||a number of helpless Chinese refugees
i to Australia involved the i enunciation||@@||to Australia involved the renunciation
of the white Ausüalia policv The||@@||of the white Australia policy. The
! decision to admit them was made||@@||decision to admit them was made
I after requests had been made to nie||@@||after requests had been made to the
I Government It was not expected||@@||Government. It was not expected
1 that the number of Chinese admitted||@@||that the number of Chinese admitted
would be large, and this form of lm||@@||would be large, and this form of im-
mlgiation would be under strict con-||@@||migration would be under strict con-
trol||@@||trol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17792035 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINA'S PART IN||@@||CHINA'S PART IN
WAR||@@||WAR
Minister's Statement||@@||Minister's Statement
The Chinese Minister to Aus-||@@||The Chinese Minister to Aus-
tralia, Dr. Hsu Mo. referred yes-||@@||tralia, Dr. Hsu Mo, referred yes-
terday to a despatch from the||@@||terday to a despatch from the
"Herald's" Washing-ton corres||@@||"Herald's" Washington corres-
I pondent published on Monday||@@||pondent published on Monday
lipporting conflicting American||@@||reporting conflicting American
views ou Chinas position m the||@@||views on China's position in the
¡ stiuggle against Japan||@@||struggle against Japan.
Whatever the position of China as||@@||"Whatever the position of China as
ja combalanl HI tne United Nations||@@||a combatant in the United Nations'
struggle agalnut tapan the fact re||@@||struggle against Japan the fact re-
I mains that while tapan has in the||@@||mains that while Japan has in the
'sholl space of hice mouths piacfi||@@||short space of three months practi-
I cally conqueied eil the South Sea||@@||cally conquered all the South Sea
i regions China alone baa withstood||@@||regions, China alone has withstood
Japanese onslaught foi almost fiie||@@||Japanese onslaught for almost five
yean and is still anjcions to co opérale |||@@||years, and is still anxious to co-operate
with other nations in an endeavour]||@@||with other nations in an endeavour
I to deal A death blow at the RRpressoi||@@||to deal a death-blow at the aggressor,"
Dr Hau Mo âaid||@@||Dr. Hsu Mo said.
CHINA S PARI||@@||CHINA'S PART
1 he debacle In Malava and in the||@@||"The debacle in Malaya and in the
Indies Is as tegiettable and exaspeial j||@@||Indies is as regrettable and exasperat-
log to the Chinese »s to thPh allies||@@||ing to the Chinese as to their allies.
But it Is no u«e to belittle the pail||@@||But it is no use to belittle the part
j China has played in the p st seveial||@@||China has played in the past several
I jear" In older to sa « envbodvs face||@@||years in order to save anybody's face.
It would ne ridit dour to blame Chi tut||@@||It would be ridiculous to blame China
I tor having failed to pievp-ii lapan||@@||for having failed to prevent Japan
I oiishmg southward so telentlessly «nc¡¡||@@||pushing southward so relentlessly and
so "in cessfnllv||@@||so successfully.
I is legaid* (he teem billie ot||@@||"As regards the recent battle of
| Changsha no one believes that the||@@||Changsha no one believes that the
I Japanese tvoi Id have iptieated ano||@@||Japanese would have retreated, and
' íetrpatfid In complete di-oiaet jusi b||@@||retreated in complete disorder, just be-
cauv» thpy had silfTeied 1 000 ot 2 000||@@||cause they had suffered 1,000 or 2,000
casualties||@@||casualties.
1 China has never Intimated to hei |||@@||"China has never intimated to her
allies that hei resource* and munitions||@@||allies that her resources and munitions
are suffiei"nt to ensiue viclon ovei||@@||are sufficient to ensure victory over
Japen On the contiar«, we have open||@@||Japan. On the contrary, we have been
appaaling for help whim neithei too||@@||appealing for help which, neither too
little noi too late will finally as we||@@||little nor too late, will finally, as we
hope enable us to turn the tide-ano||@@||hope, enable us to turn the tide—and
we are ceitain turn H will||@@||we are certain, turn it will."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17818719 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW U.S. Kt-KHTKR||@@||NEW U.S. FIGHTER
I WASHINGTON, Aug. 17||@@||WASHINGTON, Aug. 17
¡(AA.P) - Lieutcnnnt.-Geneial||@@||(AA.P) - Lieutenant.-General
I Arnold, Chief of the U R Army||@@||Arnold, Chief of the U. S. Army
Air Force, said that the United||@@||Air Force, said that the United
States had developed a new||@@||States had developed a new
high-altitude derrier, the Repub-1||@@||high-altitude fighter, the Repub-
lie P47 or Thundeiholt which||@@||lic P47 or Thunderbolt which
was believedt lo be able lo out -1||@@||was believed to be able to out -
Hy any other known aimait.||@@||fly any other known aircraft.
The Thunderbolt caines ¡»una nen||@@||The Thunderbolt carries guns gen-
ciatln3 an impact equal lo thp fnice||@@||erating an impact equal to the force
of a five-ton Jorrv hilling a Ijilck wall I||@@||of a five-ton lorrv hitting a brick wall
at, fiO miles an .horn.||@@||at, 60 miles an horn.
Geneial Arnold said ttvt \meuean||@@||General Arnold said that American
Ibombei.s ah eadv iu'd established them||@@||bombers already had established them
I «.fives a- -¡upei'loi lo anvthing th'' I||@@||selves as superior to anything the
| "iiemy han thus lai shown I||@@||enemy has thus far shown.
I - I||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17809582 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHARP CUP ROVING||@@||SHARP CUP ROWING
The flnali of th» faharn Cup races rowed||@@||The finals of the Sharp Cup races rowed
on lion Co\o cn Saturday resulted -||@@||on Iron Cove on Saturday resulted :--
SOUTHS IOTJris .* m - Hab-iflcld 1||@@||YOUTHS FOURS. ½ m - Haberfield 1
Leichhardt J Balmain 3 Tv/o lengths one||@@||Leichhardt 2 Balmain 3 Two lengths one
1-nrth||@@||length
NOHCF PAirs '.m-Ba'miln 1 Leith||@@||NOVICE PAIRS ½m-Balmain 1 Leich-
hardt 2 Haberfield J SI lcnsthi oi||@@||hardt 2 Haberfield 3. six lengths, six
lengths||@@||lengths.
OVFV FOURS ' m -Haberltld 1 Glebe||@@||OPEN FOURS ½m -Haberfield 1 Glebe
2 Leichhardt J Lcngtn and a half three||@@||2 Leichhardt 3 Length and a half, three
lengths||@@||lengths.
IHNDICAP SCULLS i-m-R Stride||@@||HANDICAP SCULLS ½m-R Stride
(Glebe) 53 1 I> Hoo on (HabcirMd) ser||@@||(Glebe) 5s. 1; N.Hobson (Haberfield) scr
¿ IC Blatt-fo-d (Sydney) 3j 3 Length and||@@||K.Blackford (Sydney) 3s. 3. Length and
a quarter thrie feet||@@||a quarter, three feet
LIGHTN EIGHT OPEN FOURS V.m||@@||LIGHTWEIGHT OPEN FOURS ½ m
I-lchha'dt 1 Haberfield No 1 2 Haberfield||@@||Leichhardt 1 Haberfield No 1 2 Haberfield
No 3 3 Ivnrth md t quarter one length||@@||No 2 3. length and a quarter, one length
OPEN riGHTs i-.m-Ilab'rfleld 1 leich-||@@||OPEN EIGHTs ½m-Haberfield 1 Leich-
hardt rnd Gleb- dud heat 1 Iwo lcn"thj||@@||hardt and Gleb- dead heat 1 two lengths.
1INAI I OINTS -Haberfield 36 Lcich||@@||FINAL POINTS -Haberfield 36 Leich-
hardt 8 Balmain 4||@@||hardt 8 Balmain 4
'||@@||'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17801025 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R.A.A.F. PLANES||@@||R.A.A.F. PLANES
CRASH||@@||CRASH
Three Men Dead;||@@||Three Men Dead;
Five Missing||@@||Five Missing
MEt BOURNE Sunday linee,||@@||MELBOURNE Sunday, Three
RAAF ppisonnel weie killed||@@||R.A.A.F. personnel were killed
and flAe others aie repotted j||@@||and five others are reported
missing following forced land 1||@@||missing following forced land-
nias made late on Wednesdai by |||@@||ings made late on Wednesday by
two airciaft one on the sea ai||@@||two aircraft one on the sea a
mile oft Cape Wllloughbv Kan||@@||mile off Cape Willoughby Kan-
gaioo Island tSA) and the,||@@||garoo Island (SA) and the
other on like Albeit at the||@@||other on lake Albert at the
mouth of the Rivet Mulray||@@||mouth of the River Murray.
I hp fljsi lepnit was that one an||@@||The first report was that one air-
craft had made a foiced landing on||@@||craft had made a forced landing on
the spa and was still drifting Ship i||@@||the sea and was still drifting. Ship-
ping was warned io keep « lool out||@@||ping was warned to keep a look-out
ano ithei nvciafr assisted in the]||@@||and other aircraft assisted the
pRich bul the plane was not located ,||@@||search but the plane was not located.
The second clash vas lepoited bv a |||@@||The second crash was reported by a
oiunteei who said the plane hid tiled||@@||volunteer who said the plane had tried
to make a forced landing at night on I||@@||to make a forced landing at night on
the lake||@@||the lake.
Occupants ol rhp plane landing u I||@@||Occupants of the plane landing in
che «ea weie Seigeant Fredeiick j||@@||the sea were Sergeant Frederick
Reginald Cassidy °4 -angle of Bli»||@@||Reginald Cassidy, 24, single of Bris-
oanc who was ihe pilot Seigeant||@@||bane who was the pilot. Sergeant
Kenneth Waltei Hailej 20 obseivei I||@@||Kenneth Walter Hailey, 20, observer,
single of Biisbane Sergeant David I||@@||single, of Brisbane ; Sergeant David
Roderick Stcwait >0 wneless- ah||@@||Roderick Stewart, 20, wireless air
punnei -.ingle of Rnsbane J AC||@@||gunner, single, of Brisbane; L.A.C.
Lii/i»iice Pianos Pickup ¿6 passen||@@||Lawrence Francis Pickup. 26. passen-
t,er single of Randwick VfeVA All||@@||ger, single, of Randwick, N.S.W. All
a e missing||@@||are missing
Occupant«- of ihe plane when||@@||Occupants of the plane which
ciached in Iitp Albeit were||@@||crashed in lake Albert were:
KILl ED Seigeant Giaemt yeoman||@@||KILLED. Sergeant Graeme Yeoman
Wadloi 21 single of h-inibilh N-S W||@@||Wadlow, 21, single, of Kirribilli. N.S.W.,
the pilat Seigeant Pmliy Emmcison||@@||the pilot. Sergeant Finlay Emmerson
Andcison 19 obsr-ivei sin"!" of||@@||Anderson, 19, observer, single of
Benalla and I AC William Stanley||@@||Benalla; and L.A.C. William Stanley
Bul lei 21 pa sen°ei ingle of Young||@@||Butler, 2, passenger. single of Young,
vsw||@@||N.S.W
MISSTJsG Seigeant Joseph Giav||@@||MISSING. Sergeant Joseph Gray
Vljeis A« wlieless ali gunnel mai||@@||Myers. 25, wireless air gunner. mar-
ned of Ballina NSW_||@@||ried. of Ballina N.S.W.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17822324 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIA. EXP«6SSE4 !||@@||AUSTRALIA. EXPRESSES
! ITS SORROW \||@@||ITS SORROW.
j "1 feuow with wh»t dcoíowemJ |||@@||"I know with what profound
sorrow the news of the death of||@@||sorrow the news of the death of
'his .Roí a i Highness th« 3>«k« {||@@||his Royal Highness the Duke
of .Kent will be received iu I||@@||of Kent will be received in
Australia."' said the Governor-,||@@||Australia," said the Governor-
General, I .ord Gowrie, yesterday ¡||@@||General, Lord Gowrie, yesterday.
"His .Royal Highness was looViug j||@@||"His Royal Highness was looking
forward with » arrest de*l of pleasure||@@||forward with a great deal of pleasure
to The mud« whftu be would come to ¡||@@||to the time when he would come to
Australia as Govornor-Ueueial, aod II||@@||Australia as Governor-General, and I
1 well know bow disappointed theil j||@@||well know how disappointed their
j Royal Üijjtiiiesaes wer« wlieu his j||@@||Royal Highnesses were when his
l assumption of office had %o be po*»t||@@||assumption of office had to be post-
¡ poned owing to ttfie outbreak of wax. ¡||@@||poned owing to the outbreak of war.
i "Tbe people of Australia, baye been||@@||"The people of Australia have been
| looking forwaid to r-he da.y when isbey |||@@||looking forward to the day when they
j could offer their Royal HiglioeuseA a1||@@||could offer their Royal Highnesses a
. heartfelt, welcome to these shores, and j||@@||heartfelt welcome to these shores, and
| now rlielt hearts &o out to bec .Boyal ¡||@@||now their hearts go out to her Royal
[ H ¡ghi) est, aud h«r children in ibeir sad ¡||@@||Highness and her children in their sad
j bereavement. His Royal Hifcbnes« '||@@||bereavement. His Royal Highness
idled lu the service of his country, and j||@@||died in the service of his country, and
his losa «lil be deeply felt Lhrougaotii I||@@||his loss will be deeply felt throughout
I the British Raupire."||@@||the British Empire.
| iVIJSSSAGti TO &INC>||@@||MESSAGE TO KING
LOIU GoVKTie seul Mie following .||@@||Lord Gowrie sent the following
j uiessajt« to the King:-The tragic I||@@||message to the King:—The tragic
¡death of your Majesty's brother, nisi||@@||death of your Majesty's brother, his
Royal Highness the .Duke of jKent. has |||@@||Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, has
profoundly shucked »nd «addened the||@@||profoundly shocked and saddened the
I people of Australia, and ou their behalf||@@||people of Australia, and on their behalf
[1 extend our deepe.su sympathy io you/||@@||I extend our deepest sympathy to you,
I to Queen Mary, to the other membc-i.s ,||@@||to Queen Mary, to the other members
¡of che Royal IFamlly, and to Ihe people ;||@@||of the Royal Family, and to the people
lof the United Kingdom. ¡||@@||of the United Kingdom.
M'o rhe Duchess of .[¡.eui,. 1 oi a ,||@@||To the Duchess of Kent, Lord
Gowrie tia* sent, this message: We ici i||@@||Gowrie has sent this message: We in
1 Australia, feel juteu&el« the los« ot oue I||@@||Australia feel intensely the loss of one
"Who ive had hoped would have come :||@@||who we had hoped would have come
I to Australia as Governor-Geneiat. On||@@||to Australia as Governor-General. On
behalf of ihe Government and the ?||@@||behalf of the Government and the
people of Australia 1 extend to foin .||@@||people of Australia I extend to your
Royal tfijiinesn ano io your oluldrmi '||@@||Royal Highness and to your children
»n expression ol our deepen ,,orrow||@@||an expression of our deepest sorrow.
The Governor ot .New Souiu Wales,||@@||The Governor of New South Wales
»ni; the following telegram to I In*||@@||sent the following telegram to the
Duchess ol' Eent:- M desire to expie* i||@@||Duchess of Kent:—:I desire to express
the profouno sorrow which is felt by ¡||@@||the profound sorrow which is felt by
my Ministers and the people of New ¡||@@||my Ministers and the people of New
South Wales »l the uagic oeatb ol hi» '||@@||South Wales at the tragic death of his
Royal Highness the Duke ol Kent j||@@||Royal Highness the Duke of Kent.
iWy wife and 1 loin y/ilh them ia «sk- ;||@@||My wife and I join with them in ask-
in'g your Royal Highuesi to Hcuepi oui <||@@||ing your Royal Highness to accept our
deepest sympathy." !||@@||deepest sympathy."
I "1 have learned with legiec the j||@@||"I have learned with regret the
death of the Duke of Kent." ¿aid the||@@||death of the Duke of Kent," said the
Prime Minister, Mr. Curtin, in Can- |||@@||Prime Minister, Mr. Curtin, in Can-
berra. "Australian.« always had a||@@||berra. "Australians always had a
high regard tor him, and his designa-1||@@||high regard for him, and his designa-
Mon, before the outbreak of war, as, I||@@||tion, before the outbreak of war, as
Governoi-General of the Common-||@@||Governor-General of the Common-
wealth was received w'u;b (treat J||@@||wealth was received with great
pleasuie. I||@@||pleasure.
"The deepest sympathy of the Gov- i||@@||"The deepest sympathy of the Gov-
eminent and people of Austialia. is||@@||ernment and people of Australia is
extended 1o the Duchess of Kent and I||@@||extended to the Duchess of Kent and
her children al the death of a husband||@@||her children at the death of a husband
and fathei.||@@||and father.
"Kveryone will gue ve wtr.n Queen||@@||"Everyone will grieve with Queen
Mary in Ihe loss of her ¿on. and with||@@||Mary in the loss of her son, and with
his Majesty the Riua in the loss of||@@||his Majesty the King in the loss of
his brother " ,||@@||his brother."
iViaeAH/i'MUtt'S IrtlUHlt; {||@@||MacARTHUR'S TRIBUTE
General Douglas Mac Arthur, Allied j||@@||General Douglas MacArthur, Allied
Commandei-in-Chief in the South- >||@@||Commander-in-Chief in the South-
west Pacific, has sent ,lnrd Gowrie the ,||@@||west Pacific, has sent Lorc Gowrie the
following message:-! am inexpressibly I||@@||following message:—I am inexpressibly
shocked at the loss of the Duke of I||@@||shocked at the loss of the Duke of
Kent willie so (jallautly engaged on a||@@||Kent while so gallantly engaged on a
war mission. No nobler chat act eristic I||@@||war mission. No nobler characteristic
distinguishes your «real, race than ils ,||@@||distinguishes your great race than its
willingness to .-mcriUce Royal blood in i||@@||willingness to sacrifice Royal blood in
defence of it.« Ideals and its country.||@@||defence of its ideals and its country.
, Tbe frsaíei «f the Vedeutl Opp<i-i||@@||The Leader of the Federal Opposi-
, i ion. Mi. fadden, ,-sftid: .'The Aiii.||@@||tion, Mr. Fadden, said: "The Aus-
trallan people have Rlways hud « tv a nu||@@||tralian people have always had a warm
' affection for the Duli*; of tieni. I'tic.i||@@||affection for the Duke of Kent. They
! will mourn his passing auit will||@@||will mourn his passing and will
i honour the memory of a'dlsllnguiHiied||@@||honour the memory of a distinguished
inembei of the Roi"«.! .P'anilly who [oki||@@||member of the Royal Family who lost
lil« life while in the service of Hu||@@||his life while in the service of the
Enipiie||@@||Empire."
The l-i *»ui<sr, Mc. ivJ.uXi.ell, .said||@@||The Premier, Mr. McKell, said:
L No uifciiiber of »uy Royal lainlly||@@||No member of the Royal family
i could desire a finer tale than lo die||@@||could desire a finer fate than to die
I in r.lie active .sei vice of his country||@@||in the active service of his country.
, The oeaMi of the Duke of Kent in||@@||The death of the Duke of Kent in
1 the boin of rhe nation'* crisis ia h||@@||the hour of the nation's crisis is a
vivid mid uoigruuiu reminder o( ihe||@@||vivid and poignant reminder of the
'fact that the King- a uri Queen mid||@@||fact that the King and Queen and
, other oieuibeis ot the Royal Housf||@@||other members of the Royal House-
< hold are playing an »ctive pail; in||@@||hold are playing an active part in
tthe Kmplre's struggle foi .survival||@@||the Empire's struggle for survival,
'Slit.ung the task, with the ailllioim '||@@||sharing the task with the millions
'of subject." of the fer-se» tinted I8111||@@||of subjects of the far-scattered Em-
! pire and the Allied Ofatlons."||@@||pire and Allied Nations.
1 THIS 1.0*0 MAYO ti, Alderman||@@||THE LORD MAYOR, Alderman
Crick: The death of this talented yniiiin ,||@@||Crick: The death of this talented young
inwn, 'who wa.« to have bein Governor- '||@@||man, who was to have been Governor-
'Genera! of Auisrr&li"., Is no Ampire 1||@@||General of Australia, is an Empire
lons Those wa« have suffered b*||@@||loss. Those who have suffered be-
I tea vement 1 hiough the wai will feet||@@||reavement through the war will feel
with th* Roval Pamil» In tneli lor||@@||with the Royal Family in their sor-
low l'he Dut« dieri as member«||@@||row. The Duke died as members
of the Bilnab i«oe ptefei to die -||@@||of the British race prefer to die—
doing tu« cfutv||@@||doing his duty.
The Pinn«.- Mioktt.et mil Ciu fin||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Curing,
iiuoiiued tbe Piemiei Mi Mt Kell||@@||informed the Premier, Mr. McKell,
(yest/erdai Huh flag«! weie flown half||@@||yesterday, that flags were flown half-
mast ou Commonwealth Government||@@||mast on Commonwealth Government
buildings vesfeiday and would siro||@@||buildings yesterday, and would also
be down on the date of the funeial,||@@||be down on the date of the funeral,
of (VU I cb li« liad not \ei been advisrd||@@||of which he had not yet been advised.
'I h* Piemiei issued Insnudion». that||@@||The Premier issued instructions that
l siaiifwi piocedme would be adopted||@@||similar procedure would be adopted
In Stat* Government buildings||@@||in State Government buildings.
j The Waiei Boatd membeis stood «a||@@||The Water Board members stood in
I silence at tuen meeting \es1eirisy||@@||silence at their meeting yesterday
wneu the piesiaem iVn Upton an-||@@||when the president, Mr. Upton, an-
nounced ihe dealti of the Duke It||@@||nounced the death of the Duke. It
v\as agieed lhat cable* expie>sing tne||@@||was agreed that cables expressing the
I boards sy mp at li" be <«oi to the Kwr||@@||board's sympathy be sent to the King
i «nd Ihe Duchess of Kent||@@||and the Duchess of Kent.
j Because ot ihe death of in*> Duke||@@||Because of the death of the Duke,
I the luncheon auanged bl rhe women »||@@||the luncheon arranged by the women's
Heel lou of the Aiibtiahan-Ameiican||@@||section of the Australian-American
tCo-opetation Movement io he held at||@@||Co-operation Movement, to be held at
the Wentwoith Hotel lo dav has neen||@@||the Wentworth Hotel to-day, has been.
cancelled||@@||cancelled.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17802602 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Baseball||@@||Baseball
CHALLENGE GAME||@@||CHALLENGE GAME
The challenge baseball game between, the||@@||The challenge baseball game between, the
New South Wales Association and the National||@@||New South Wales Association and the National
League will take place at Petersham Oval on '||@@||League will take place at Petersham Oval on '
Saturday September 5 Proceeds will go||@@||Saturday September 5. Proceeds will go
towards wai funds||@@||towards war funds.
lhe New South Wales association propose.,||@@||The New South Wales association proposes
to conduct s summer competition beginning||@@||to conduct s summer competition beginning
In the first week In October The secretary||@@||in the first week in October. The secretary
Mr H C Steele said thst the competition||@@||Mr H C Steele said that the competition
will be played on Sundavs and it was e>||@@||will be played on Sundays and it was ex
pected that American teams will compete||@@||pected that American teams will compete.
Entries will close on September I||@@||Entries will close on September 1.
rrAM TO MEEI AMERICANS||@@||TEAM TO MEET AMERICANS
1 he association la fielding p strong side||@@||The association is fielding a strong side
against the United States Service, st Marrlck||@@||against the United States Services at Marrlck
ville Oval on Sunday B A.ton 'Petersham||@@||ville Oval on Sunday. B Aston (Petersham
Leichhardt) will be the first string pitch«||@@||Leichhardt) will be the first string pitcher.
The line up will be -Pitcher B Aston||@@||The line up will be -Pitcher B Aston;
catcher H stone first base C Dunstan||@@||catcher H Stone; first base C Dunstan;
second base A Johnson third base V||@@||second base A Johnson; third base V
Jackson short stop J Burton left field||@@||Jackson; short stop J Burto; left field
S Yum centre field 1 Wingrove right||@@||S Yum; centre field J Wingrove; right
field N Flshei Reserves J McLean J||@@||field N Fisher Reserves J McLean, J
Watson C Chenhall R Butler and K||@@||Watson, C Chenhall, R Butler and K
Roberts||@@||Roberts.
The draw In the last round of the Prcsl||@@||The draw In the last round of the Prcsl
dent s Cup serle, to be plaved to morrow||@@||dent s Cup serle, to be played to morrow
Is -Marrickville v Rändle Engraving Marrlck||@@||is -Marrickville v Rändle Engraving Marrlck
ville Oval Mo«man v Waverle\ Mosman Oval||@@||ville Oval Mosman v Waverley Mosman Oval
Nomad, v St George Bexlev Oval Petersham||@@||Nomad v St George Bexley Oval Petersham
Leichhardt v university Petersham OVRI||@@||Leichhardt v University Petersham Oval.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17798515 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ßa'seball||@@||ßaseball
VESTA PREMIERS||@@||VESTA PREMIERS
a» -coring It runs to S Vesta Batterie»||@@||Bt scoring 14 runs to 5 Vesta Batterie»
>.urpii.u:d b* «.inning the Premiership of til*||@@||surprised by winning the Premiership of the
National Bi«eb«ll 1>»a*ie at Leichhardt O'ti'||@@||National Baseball League at Leichhardt Oval
on Ssturdc*,||@@||on Ssturday.
The outstanding batter for Vest.» «..» K||@@||The outstanding batter for Vestawas K
Ball who hit. three single «lettes W||@@||Ball who hit three single safeties. W
Barne« the pitcher for the winners struck||@@||Barnes the pitcher for the winners struck
<-iit fiw allowing four nallcs w Burr, th**||@@||out five allowing four walks. W Burr, the
Bank'tcwp-Eydenham uitchci had an rf||@@||Bankstown-Sydenham pitcher had an "off
d»v " and did not plav up to the brilliant||@@||day " and did not plav up to the brilliant
,crm of »inter match»*||@@||form of earlier matches.
Vesta va« ÄIY;S.»S he rupenor team In||@@||Vesta was always the superior team. In
the second Innligs on*- of .he most e*«*ltlne||@@||the second innings, one of the most exciting
rl the match, Put ri nitr« «ere sent aero**||@@||of the match, five runners were xent across
»he pl-te nue to »rror« o*. Bankstonn||@@||the plate due to errors by Bankstown-
Sjncnnam lh- only plater to «no** up for||@@||Sydenham. The only player to show up fpr
'h' l^tr v»« F -Reed« 'he left Held||@@||'hthe losers was P Reedy, the left field.
Scores vesta Br t»ri»s n I 0 1. 0, a. *||@@||Scores vesta Batteries 0 , 5, 0, 3, 0, 2, 4
0 0-1« (5 hit- 7 error«) Ftanl^-town||@@||0 0-14(5 hits - 7 errors Bankstown
Sjdtnham 1 0000 1 1 1 0-1 (R hits.||@@||Sydenham 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 2, 1 0-1 (6 hits.
» ertrr*)||@@||8 errors)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17783968 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAZI ORDER FOR RUTHLESSNESS||@@||NAZI ORDER FOR RUTHLESSNESS
It is already known that Ger-||@@||It is already known that Ger-
mán, soldiers have been instruct-||@@||man soldiers have been instruct-
ed lo treat Russian prisoners and||@@||ed to treat Russian prisoners and
civilians with ruthlessness, but||@@||civilians with ruthlessness, but
MOSCOW Radio this morning||@@||MOSCOW Radio this morning
gives the text of au order for a||@@||gives the text of an order for a
nolicv of biutality issued by||@@||policy of brutality issued by
Field-Marshal vovi Reichenau,||@@||Field-Marshal von Reichenau,
an Army Gioup Commander, on||@@||an Army Group Commander, on
Oelobn io||@@||October 10.
Rti'sian soldieis raptuied the oinei||@@||Russian soldiers captured the order
af Kalinin among Gest apo office files||@@||at Kalinin among Gestapo office files
'Min documents showing Hitler's ap-||@@||with documents showing Hitler's ap-
pro^ I||@@||proval.
The ordei states "The fundamen-||@@||The order states: "The fundamen-
tal uni of the campaign against the||@@||tal aim of the campaign against the
ïolshevik sjstem is complete destruc-||@@||Bolshevik system is complete destruc-
tion of the State powei and exteinu||@@||tion of the State power and extermi-
nation of the Asiatic influence on||@@||nation of the Asiatic influence on
Eiuopean cultuie Tioops theiefoie,||@@||European culture. Troops, therefore,
.raie to face tasks beyond the noimal||@@||have to face tasks beyond the normal
outi of the soldiei||@@||duty of the soldier.
lue tight against the enemy be-||@@||"The fight against the enemy be-
tuna the fiont line is still consideied||@@||hind the front line is still considered
not suihcientlv stiong Malicious||@@||not sufficiently strong. Malicious
guerillas and fiends of women aie still||@@||guerillas and fiends of women are still
taken piisonei Tramps, half in||@@||taken prisoner. Tramps, half in
'imfoim and half m civilian clothing||@@||uniform and half in civilian clothing,
sie sull being treated as soldieis and||@@||are still being treated as soldiers and
«w to m ison camps This attitude||@@||sent to prison camps. This attitude
0 the tioops can be explained only||@@||0f the troops can be explained only
[>' (ornpletp thoughtlessness Theu||@@||by complete thoughtlessness. Their
ifaaeis must explain the leal mean||@@||leaders must explain the real mean-
'18 oi the piesent wai||@@||ing of the present war.
DESTRUCTION WANTED||@@||DESTRUCTION WANTED
Supply of food to the local popu-||@@||"Supply of food to the local popu-
lation and piisoneis of wai is un-||@@||lation and prisoners of war is un-
necessary humanitananism The Gei||@@||necessary humanitarianism. The Ger-
man sold'ei cannot give away anv||@@||man soldier cannot give away any-
iiiing, which is sent to him undei||@@||thing, which is sent to him under
¡neat difficulties Tioops must pio||@@||great difficulties. Troops must pro-
tect horn fue only such buildings as||@@||tect from fire only such buildings as
ire assigned foi billeting Germans||@@||are assigned for billeting Germans.
wishing else, which still icpiesents||@@||Everything else, which still represents
°nv symbol of the Bolshevik system,||@@||any symbol of the Bolshevik system,
must be destioved No histoilral 01||@@||must be destroyed. No historical 0r
cultuial values of the East aie of an\||@@||cultural values of the East are of any
importance Aimed guerillas must||@@||importance. Armed guerillas must
be tieated drastically The whole||@@||be treated drastically. The whole
male population must be treated as||@@||male population must be treated as
potential enemies||@@||potential enemies.
"German soldieis have a double||@@||"German soldiers have a double
task Firstly complete destruction of||@@||task: Firstly, complete destruction of
the Bolshevik regime and the Soviet||@@||the Bolshevik regime and the Soviet
State, secondly meiciless exteimina||@@||State; secondly, merciless extermina-
tion of the enemy s cunning and luth||@@||tion of the enemy's cunning and ruth-
lessness, so ensiuing the safety of the||@@||lessness, so ensuring the safety of the
lives of the German aimed forces "||@@||lives of the German armed forces."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17825928 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLÉÙÈD POSE AS||@@||ALLEGED POSE AS
JOCKEYS||@@||JOCKEYS
During the healing oí a cose of||@@||During the hearing of a case of
allégea conspiracy aaginst Bernaid||@@||alleged conspiracy against Bernair
Henry Hannan TI storeman before||@@||Henry Hannan, 31, storeman, before
ludge ftfcGhie in Quarter Sessions||@@||Judge McGhie in Quarter Sessions
yesteiday it wa1-alleged bv the Crown||@@||yesterday, it was alleged by the Crown
Pio'ecutoi Mi R R Kidston tlint||@@||Prosecutor, Mr. R. R. Kidston, that
two men had posed a" the well-known||@@||two men had posed as the well-known
lookeys F Battle and P Sliein||@@||jockeys E. Bartle and F. Shean.
Hannan was (haigLd with bivliu||@@||Hannan was charged with having
conspiied with John Samuel ShuRT,||@@||conspired with John Samuel Shugg,
ana Roben Findlay Johnston to cheat||@@||and Robert Findlay Johnston to cheat
and defraud Flic Lyle Charle« Picton||@@||and defraud Eric Lyle Charles Picton,
builder oC Cessnock of valions sum0||@@||builder of Cessnock, of various sums
of monej||@@||of money.
Mi W P Sheahan foi the defenc||@@||Mr. W. P. Sheahan for the defence
said that the jock?}* Battle and Shean||@@||said that the jockeys Bartle and Shean
were not in am wav implicit«! in the||@@||were not in any way implicated in the
01006631T;'«||@@||proceedings.
The Ciown Prosecutor «vori thal||@@||The Crown Prosecutor said that
Shugg and lohnston had disappeared||@@||Shugg and Johnston had disappeared.
In bets p oposeri to him bv the so||@@||In bets proposed to him by the so-
railed Bartle and Shea« the Ciown||@@||called Bartle and Shean, the Crown
"ría Picton w is out of porket £870||@@||said, Picton was out of porket £870.
It was a matter for ron.ecnue whethet||@@||It was a matter for conjecture whether
any of i he money put up by Picton I||@@||any of the money put up by Picton
was actually placed on any horse as||@@||was actually placed on any horse, as
the rommissiona had reen conducted |||@@||the commissions had rben conducted
thiough Hip aqency of the men who.||@@||through the aqency of the men who
Dosed a<= Baitle and Shean I||@@||posed as Bartle and Shean.
Evidence tor the pio=ecution han I||@@||Evidence for the prosecution had
nor (oncluded wlv^n the Couit ad||@@||not concluded when the Court ad-
ournerl until this morning||@@||journed until this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793718 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! HALMO COMMtiiNTATÜft !||@@||RADIO COMMENTATOR
j .? K11,'LÉO ;||@@||KILLED
I The body of Edward Charles,||@@||The body of Edward Charles
| Turner.- i3. sporting' commentator at i||@@||Turner, 43, sporting commentator at
| 2KV and' announcer at, -the 'Walch- '||@@||2KY and announcer at the Leich-
I hardt -, Stadium, was found . lying in ,||@@||hardt Stadium was found lying in
Denham Road. Stanmore, shortly||@@||Denham Road, Stanmore, shortly
after I , a.m. '.yesterday. ' . ¡||@@||after 1 a.m. yesterday.
[fe ' had been at the stadium on||@@||He had been at the stadium on
Saturday nisht. and police balieve||@@||Saturday night, and police believe
that he was'ou his wav home when |||@@||that he was on his way home when
he was struck by a cai ' ;||@@||he was struck by a car.
Turner »was married,' and lived in||@@||Turner was married, and lived in
i Albany- Road, Stanmore.||@@||Albany Road, Stanmore.
, Police ask that anyone who can j||@@||Police ask that anyone who can
i help In determining how and bv whose||@@||help in determining how and bv whose
car he. was struck should communi-||@@||car he was struck should communi-
cate .with the nea i es1, polici station.||@@||cate with the nearest police station.
Detective-sergeants Jones and Sawyei||@@||Detective-sergeants Jones and Sawyer
a re in charge of the, inquiries. '||@@||are in charge of the inquiries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17787593 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRUSSED BODY I||@@||TRUSSED BODY
" IN BAY ?||@@||IN BAY
Murder Victim||@@||Murder Victim
Identified||@@||Identified
Bound t" sbee-inç anrl weiffbl-1||@@||Bound in sheeting and weight-
ed with four pieces oí ¡ron, the||@@||ed with four pieces of ¡ron, the
¿otiv of William Jackson, or||@@||body of William Jackson, or
Anstruthftr Printe Boyle, 45. *.,||@@||Anstruther Pringle Boyle, 45, a
rtnr.--eaTa»r'' "ian. WRS found in i||@@||one-legged man, was found in
Riuhciitier Bar yesterday i»on»||@@||Rushcutter Bay yesterday morn-
jni.||@@||ing.
A post-mortem e?pinmation al||@@||A post-mortem examination at
thf City Morgue showed that his||@@||the City Morgue showed that his
tiriill had been pmasiir-ri in. ap-||@@||skull had been smashed in, ap-
parently with a blunt instru-||@@||parently with a blunt instru-
ment.||@@||ment.
Detectivps hehevr tht»t he was||@@||Detectives believe that he was
murdered on the evenmt of test||@@||murdered on the evening of last
Wednr-sdav week, as he wa? seen||@@||Wednesday week, as he was seen
pltve on thflt, day.||@@||alive on that day.
Tlie victim PS red for sod lived on n j||@@||The victim cared for and lived on a
rnptor boat In the harbour. j||@@||motor boat in the harbour.
Laundry marks on the sheeting led||@@||Laundry marks on the sheeting led
I» lri^nnficftlton, hut the body will not||@@||to identification, but the body will not
b? formally viewrd by friends PI the ¡||@@||be formally viewed by friends at the
ranwue until this morning||@@||morgue until this morning
Frank Thomps of TIlizabeLh Spy||@@||Frank Thomas of Elizabeth Bay
Fosd, Ehüabelh Buy. round the Wiv||@@||Road, ELizabeth Bay, found the body
stout 6.30 a.m.. when he went lo (he||@@||about 6.30 a.m., when he went to the
.(¡V to fish. The tid? and a north||@@||bay to fish. The tide and a north-
rastPi'ly biceae hod carried it io||@@||easterly breeze had carried it to
Tith'ti pbout. 15 voids of lhe storm-||@@||within about 15 yards of the storm-
water drsin leading from the ea.slprn||@@||water drain leading from the eastern
fid? nf ?RUshcuUei B«y Park- Whrn||@@||side of Rushcutter Bay Park. When
he rîl'°.d the pn.pntion of oilier ftshei||@@||he called the attention of other fisher-
meri to th». bundle and a rowing boat |||@@||men to the bundle and a rowing boat
Teas pulled eiong.'ide it. a nipn's fiot j||@@||was pulled along side ita man's foot
ra= sepn protrudin; from sheeting. |||@@||was seen protruding from sheeting.
Sergeant Vpn Wouwe »nd Constable||@@||Sergeant Van Wouwe and Constable
Fptiton. of the Water Police, took the||@@||Fenton, of the Water Police, took the
borjv m a police launch io the police||@@||body in a police launch to the police
boatshed, where detectives, in tire||@@||boatshed, where detectives, in the
presence of Dr. Sheldon, removed the,||@@||presence of Dr. Sheldon, removed the,
sheeí'ng. It was evident that one of1||@@||sheeting. It was evident that one of
ihs lei's had been amputated some time ¡||@@||the legs had been amputated some time
a.r,o, and not by the miirdeiei in an ,||@@||ago, and not by the murderer in an
attempt lo «el J id of the body.||@@||attempt to get rid of the body.
BOUND WITH WÏKE||@@||BOUND WITH WIRE
1'he sheeting vas bound tightly with||@@||The sheeting was bound tightly with
ntrp four nièces of iron, y/hlch re||@@||some four nièces of iron, which re-
va'blfci i'iilwav flshplal.ps. wete at||@@||sembled railway fishplates, were at-
tarberi to the wltp Each was about||@@||tached to the wire. Each was about
l"ai long. Tlve weighi in all was||@@||18in. long. The weight in all was
.tout Wh. On? of flip plaies was||@@||about 60lb. One of the plates was
ïifd across tba man's chest, nnothei||@@||laid across the man's chest, anotheri
io hu bsci. a.nri »lie two others wore||@@||to his back, and the two others were
fo«i i" the ankle of his one leg. His||@@||fixed to the ankle of his one leg. His
tiwi« had been bound with hemp||@@||wrists had been bound with hemp
tops, 'he ends of which were bound i||@@||rope, the ends of which were bound
tiglith' round his body. The only I||@@||tightly round his body. The only
rlnthing was a gi ey shirt with a!||@@||clothing was a grey shirt with a
rcieck pattern and a colton slng'cl||@@||rcieck pattern and a cotton singlet.
The sheeting was bound so tighily i||@@||The sheeting was bound so tightly
mund the body Riid the pieces of||@@||round the body and the pieces of
Iron were fixed so firmly vMth wire||@@||iron were fixed so firmly with wire
that it WAR évident that the mans||@@||that it was evident that the man's
murderer must have spem some time||@@||murderer must have spent some time
»tifhiouding and neislitimt it, before||@@||enshrouding and weighting it before
he cast, it into the harbour. Thp pieces||@@||he cast it into the harbour. The pieces
of iron werp corroded and -vetp simi-||@@||of iron were corroded and were simi-
lar to ballast used in large launches.||@@||lar to ballast used in large launches.
Police last night were following a||@@||Police last night were following a
r/trtain line of inquiry which may||@@||certain line of inquiry which may
Nd 1o developments ti-ritiy.||@@||lead to developments to-day.
Police engaged on lhe casp Brp De- j||@@||Police engaged on the cast are De-
t£Clivr-sert>eani3 Wl'e.v. Tansell. Jones.||@@||tective-sergeants Wiley, Tansell, Jones,
Ramm, Gee. and Jardine (Scientific i||@@||Ramus, Gee, and Jardine (Scientific
ajUieaiO. and Detectives Williams, '||@@||Bureau), and Detectives Williams,
Pr.'niens and Clark._||@@||Behrens and Clark.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17788267 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOME NEWS||@@||HOME NEWS
A policy of "no surrender" in||@@||A policy of "no surrender" in
the most literal sense of the||@@||the most literal sense of the
term is likely to be put before||@@||term is likely to be put before
the people of Australia by the||@@||the people of Australia by the
Fedeial Government, ail er fate-||@@||Fedeial Government, after fate-
ful meetings of the Cabinet and||@@||ful meetings of the Cabinet and
the Wai Council m Sydney to-||@@||the War Council in Sydney to-
day and to-monow||@@||day and to-morrow
The Prime Minister yesteiday dc||@@||The Prime Minister yesterday
sciibsd the fall of Singapore as||@@||described the fall of Singapore as
'Australia's Dunkirk." which opened||@@||'Australia's Dunkirk." which opened
the battle for Austialia||@@||the battle for Australia
War Council Froposat-Foimation||@@||War Council Proposal - Formation
of a Supicme Council of Stale, drawn||@@||of a Supreme Council of State, drawn
fiom all pal ties with the Prime||@@||from all parties with the Prime
Ministei as chaiiman was uiged yes-||@@||Minister as chairman was urged
terday by the executive of the Con-||@@||yesterday by the executive of the
stitutional Association||@@||Constitutional Association
Fift-Aici Needs-'First-aid posts in||@@||First -Aid Needs. - "First-aid posts in
the city ha\e not yet been equipped||@@||the city have not yet been equipped
itaougn the City Council dliected||@@||though the City Council directed
the uigent attention of the Depart-||@@||the urgent attention of the Depart-
ment of N E S to the mattei a month||@@||ment of N. E. S. to the matter a month
apo " said the vice-chairman of the||@@||ago " said the vice-chairman of the
City Council NES committee Alder-||@@||City Council N.E.S. committee Alder-
man Bartlej yesterday||@@||man Bartley, yesterday.
Siren Test To-äiy-Technical tests||@@||Siren Test Today - Technical tests
of an-iaid snens in Sydney subuibs||@@||of air-raid sirens in Sydney suburbs
will be made to-dav and latei this||@@||will be made to-day, and later this
week a full-scale davlight air-raid test||@@||week a full-scale daylight air-raid test
will be made without piioi waining||@@||will be made without prior warning
JTvacuatinn Plans-local govern-||@@||Evacuation Plans - local govern-
ment representatives at a conference||@@||ment representatives at a conference
vesteiday appointed a committee to||@@||yesterday appointed a committee to
icport on the question of evacuation||@@||report on the question of evacuation
from coastal aieas to rural districts||@@||from coastal areas to rural districts.
Pifies Sent to Britain-It was le||@@||Rifles Sent to Britain - It was
\ealcd yesterday by the Ministei foi||@@||revealed yesterday by the Minister for
Munitions that in 19*0 Austialia||@@||Munitions that in 1940 Australia
-hipped hei íeseive stock of ilfles to||@@||shipped her reserve stock of rifles to
England to help íeplenish thp equip-||@@||England to help replenish the equip-
ment lost by the British Army at||@@||ment lost by the British Army at
Dunkirk||@@||Dunkirk
Demand roi Coal-Aftei a con-||@@||Demand for Coal - After a con-
ference with roal-owneis yesterday||@@||ference with coal owners yesterday,
the Minister for Supply Mr Beasley||@@||the Minister for Supply, Mr Beasley
said all paities in the industry knew||@@||said all parties in the industry knew
how seriously the Government le||@@||how seriously the Government
garded intemiption to coal production||@@||regarded interruption to coal production
and that it was determined to make||@@||and that it was determined to make
oho country secuie in coal supply||@@||our country secure in coal supply.
Sydney Firm ' Declared "-All goods||@@||Sydney Firm "Declared " - All goods
sold by Noiman Bird Esq trpding||@@||sold by Norman Bird Esq trading
a.-» Noiman Bird and Co 40-42||@@||as Norman Bird and Co., 40-42
Claience Stieet, Svdney, have been||@@||Clarence Street, Sydney, have been
'declaied||@@||"declared."
Tomato Price in NSW-The pncp||@@||Tomato Price in NSW - The price
of romatoes in New South Wales has||@@||of tomatoes in New South Wales has
been fixed at 8/ a case of 241b at||@@||been fixed at 8/ a case of 24lb at
the growei s point of production||@@||the grower's point of production.
I arrest Wai Loan-Australia s fifth||@@||Largest War Loan - Australia's fifth
and largest wai loan will be opened||@@||and largest war loan will be opened
by the Prime Ministei in Mai tin Place||@@||by the Prime Ministei in Mai tin Place
at 1 10 p m to das,||@@||at 1 .10 p m today.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17829781 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSING SOLDIER'S||@@||MISSING SOLDIER'S
BODY FOUND||@@||BODY FOUND
MELBOUfüMß Thuisdav -i'he||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.—The body
body of Gunnel .lohn Hulston, Iß, who||@@||of Gunner John Hulston, 18, who
riisappeaied fiom a sentry box at a||@@||disappeared from a sentry box at a
military camp neat Queenscliff early||@@||military camp near Queenscliff early
on Tuesday, Septembei 3 svas re||@@||on Tuesday, September 1, was re-
coveied irom Port Phillip Bay to-day||@@||covered from Port Phillip Bay to-day,
about 200 yaids fiom the spot wheie||@@||about 200 yards from the spot where
it had appaiently heen diagged to the||@@||it had apparently heen dragged to
svatei's qdge||@@||the water's edge.
A posl-moitem examination levcaled||@@||A post-mortem examination revealed
that he had died nom a bullet wound||@@||that he had died from a bullet wound
In the chest The body xvas found||@@||in the chest. The body was found by
by « soldier it was lammed In a cleft||@@||a soldier; it was jammed in a cleft
in locks||@@||in rocks.
Police aie puzzled by the <ao Othei||@@||Police are puzzled by the case. Other
»entries svho looked for Hulston aftei||@@||sentries who looked for Hulston after
his disappeaiance sveie shot at bv «||@@||his disappearance were shot at by a
mx'slcrv maiksman||@@||mystery marksman.
; " ? . ?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17821256 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Afterwards||@@||Afterwards
J axiqhtci will come aqaiv||@@||Laughter will come again
I At qrais-shooU aftei ram||@@||As grass-shoots after rain,
I We shall forget the "teeret /p«m||@@||We shall forget the secret fears,
The qrtevinq and the vain||@@||The grieving and the pain.
7 lima', once we counted miall||@@||Things once we counted small
¡Will hold oui mind'! in tin all||@@||Will hold our minds in thrall,
, One blade ot press fir dear ta es||@@||One blade of grass be dear to us
Who miqhi have lost out all||@@||Who might have lost our all.
Enough tot ni 'o he||@@||Enough for us to lie
Vndei an empty \lcy||@@||Under an empty sky,
Ible at last to look ahroá||@@||Able at last to look ahead
With hove and carnage high||@@||With hope and courage high.
louohtei will (nine aqaiv||@@||Laughter will come again
A<- tjross-s/toots ajtet rain||@@||As grass shoots after rain.
We shall forqet the ira el ¡eait||@@||We shall forget the secret fears,
The griemnq and the pain||@@||The grieving and the pain.
Rut vol the tinning sons ot men||@@||But not the shining sons of men
Else these have dsed iii va-'n||@@||Else these have died in vain.
I - MYRA MORRIS. , »||@@||- MYRA MORRIS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17789121 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NINE KTLLED IN||@@||NINE KILLED IN
AIR CRASH||@@||AIR CRASH
i Queensland Tragedy||@@||Queensland Tragedy
; BRISBANE, Friday.-Nine||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.— Nine
j people T/ejT Iciller! when a De;||@@||people were killed when a De
; ft avili? nri 83 passenger aircraft!||@@||Havilland 86 passenger aircraft
1 owned by Qantas Empire Air- j||@@||owned by Qantas Empire Air-
.ways ciasheo. to-day in hill/||@@||ways crashed to-day in hilly
countiv neal. Belmont, 12 miles'||@@||country near Belmont, 12 miles
fiom Brisbane||@@||from Brisbane.
The aiiciaft left Aiehwfisld at 8 30 j||@@||The aircraft left Archerfield at 8.30
r m foi Mount Isa||@@||a.m. for Mount Isa.
P^fcengers included J f Andeison||@@||Passengers included J. J. Anderson,
of Ashgiove (Brisbane) Mi ?nd Mis j||@@||of Ashgrove (Brisbane); Mr. and Mrs.
C T Seccombe, of Kenya Station I||@@||C. T. Seccombe, of Kenya Station,
Muttpbuirp neal Longicach R B j||@@||Muttaburra, near Longreach; R. B.
Reid, of Goldsbiough, Mott Bnsbane j||@@||Reid, of Goldsborough, Mort, Brisbane;
and J L Statvait of Perth i||@@||and J. L. Stewart of Perth.
Membeis of the ciev were Captain||@@||Members of the crew were Captain
¡ C H C «Suaßield Pu st Pilot of |||@@||C. H. C. Swaffield, first pilot, of
¡Vlooiooka (Busbane) and Chief Offi||@@||Moorooka (Brisbane), and Chief Offi-
cei H Mai shall of Pindsate||@@||cer H. Marshall of Sandgate.
Residents saw the anciaft fi\ ovei||@@||Residents saw the aircraft fly over
the dlstiict at a low altitude anr then||@@||the district at a low altitude and then
dive '||@@||dive.
Aftei «ombiiig thiel s^uib foi fwo||@@||After combing thick scrub for two
houts oeaicheis found the vvieckage I||@@||hours, searchers found the wreckage
on the ilopp of a. hill The bodies j||@@||on the slope of a hill. The bodies,
i/hich weie bidoen beneath «.he debris I||@@||which were hidden beneath the debris,
veip badlv mutilated j||@@||were badly mutilated.
The vieckp«,e did not catch fiie |||@@||The wreckage did not catch fire.
nie ciash «.vis Quernslands woisi||@@||The crash was Queensland's worst
an accident and vas the fii«a in i||@@||air accident and was the first in
which lives weie lost in a Qantas au '||@@||which lives were lost in a Qantas air-
ciaft while cin\m? p'ssengeis in||@@||craft while carrying passengers in
Austiaha, although the company has||@@||Australia, although the company has
been opeiating foi 21 ye?is||@@||been operating for 21 years.
Captain Swaffeld who vas horn In j||@@||Captain Swaffeld, who was born in
1902 is survived bv Mrs Swaffeld||@@||1902, is survived by Mrs. Swaffeld
aud one child He loined thp com-||@@||and one child. He joined the com-
pany in 1937 "hei he had completed j||@@||pany in 1937, when he had completed
1 1H5 hours flying Since then he has i||@@||1,185 hours' flying. Since then he has
completed 3 5fi9 houis' flying ¡||@@||completed 3,569 hours' flying.
Chief Offlcei Maishall was boin in||@@||Chief Officer Marshall was born in
19<'0 and was educated at the Bus- j||@@||1920 and was educated at the Bris-
bane Gramma i School||@@||bane Grammar School.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17789671 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STEFAN ZWEIG||@@||STEFAN ZWEIG
DEAD||@@||DEAD
Suicide Pact With||@@||Suicide Pact With
Wife||@@||Wife
RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 24||@@||RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 24
(A.A.?.).-Stefan Zweig, lam-'||@@||(A.A.P.).—Stefan Zweig, fam-
ous Austrian author, and his||@@||ous Austrian author, and his
>vife took poison and died in||@@||wife took poison and died in
each othei's aims in theil home||@@||each other's arms in their home
at Petiopohs Bia/il||@@||at Petropolis, Brazil.
i\li ZWOIR left a lettci in explana||@@||Mr. Zweig left a letter in explana-
non of the suicide pact||@@||tion of the suicide pact.
He wiole Before depaiting- this||@@||He wrote: Before departing this
life 1 \ ant to than», this maivcllcm«||@@||life I want to thank this marvellous
nimm Biazil which so hospitably||@@||country, Brazil, which so hospitably
rccencd me Aftei I siw my counti\||@@||received me. After I saw my country
f>ll ' saw my spnitual lana Euiope||@@||fall I saw my spiritual land, Europe,
dPstioylnt; itself As 1 have leacheo||@@||destroying itself. As I have reached
the age of f)0 it would legune nnmcn-ie||@@||the age of 60 it would require immense
stienqth to leconstiuct niv life and||@@||strength to reconstruct my life and
nn eneigv has heen exhausted by loiiR||@@||my energy has been exhausted by long
i"ais of peiegmiation as one without||@@||years of peregrination as one without
& eduntiv Theiefoie T believe it is||@@||a country. Therefore, I believe it is
time to end a life dedicated only to||@@||time to end a life dedicated only to
spnitunl woik and to consirieiuif,||@@||spiritual work and to considering
niunan libcitv and my own as the||@@||human liberty and my own as the
¡neate«! wealth in the woild||@@||greatest wealth in the world."
[Mi /»weig had to flee nom Vienm||@@||[Mr. Zweig had to flee from Vienna
afiei the Nazi invasion of Austiii||@@||after the Nazi invasion of Austria,
b-raus» of his liberal beliefs and||@@||because of his liberal beliefs, and
became a natuiahsed British subject||@@||became a naturalised British subject.
Until fairly recently he lived in Fn<>||@@||Until fairly recently he lived in Eng-
land He vrofe noted woils on hi||@@||land. He wrote noted works on his-
lineal and philosophical subject«: ,||@@||torical and philosophical subjects,
which veie trinslited into s°veiil||@@||which were translated into several
Jsiuruige«* including 'Mane Antoin-'||@@||languages, including "Marie Antoin-
ftp ' Touche The Queen of Scot '||@@||ette," "Fouche," "The Queen of Scots,"
Eissmii« ' ' The Hight to Heiesv||@@||"Erasmus," "The Right to Heresy,"
anti the îecent successful histmicali||@@||and the recent successful historical
F-elrhcs The Tide of Fortune Hist||@@||sketches "The Tide of Fortune." His
noiei Beinif of Pit«, " published in||@@||novel, "Beware of Pity," published in
ion had considetable success I i||@@||1939, had considerable success.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17827260 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MAJOR||@@||DEATH OF MAJOR
j E. "WINDEYER||@@||E. WINDEYER
.The death occurred at Newcastle||@@||The death occurred at Newcastle
on-, Saturday of Major Edward Win-||@@||on Saturday of Major Edward Win-
deyer, youngest, son of the late Sir||@@||deyer, youngest son of the late Sir
William Windeyer end brother of Mr. I||@@||William Windeyer and brother of Mr.
R.- Windeyer, K'.C, and Mr. W, A. j||@@||R. Windeyer, K.C., and Mr. W. A.
Windeyer.||@@||Windeyer.
Meijor Windeyer, who wa.s 65, was i||@@||Major Windeyer, who was 65, was
a stock and station agent at. Ray-1||@@||a stock and station agent at Ray-
mond Terrace and Waratah. He .wai i||@@||mond Terrace and Waratah. He was
educated at The King's School and||@@||educated at The King's School and
at Hawkesbury Agricultural College,||@@||at Hawkesbury Agricultural College,
where he secured a good pass. !||@@||where he secured a good pass.
tn the South African War he served I||@@||In the South African War he served
with the Mounted "Rlfle.s. In the lasr.||@@||with the Mounted Rifles. In the last
way hewa.s a major in the 7th Light||@@||war he was a major in the 7th Light
| Horse and was temporarily in com- !||@@||Horse and was temporarily in com-
maud of the unit at Oallipoli. He||@@||mand of the unit at Gallipoli. He
was .second in command at Roumani. |||@@||was second in command at Roumani.
- He . i» survived by Mrs. Windeyer,||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Windeyer,
tv,ho ,wa.s. formerly, Miss Daisy Holden,||@@||who was formerly Miss Daisy Holden,
daughter of a .solicitor at Maitland.||@@||daughter of a solicitor at Maitland,
arid by .three.'sons, al) of whom are||@@||and by three sons, all of whom are
¡ on military service.||@@||on military service.
i ? The funeral will take place to-day at||@@||The funeral will take place to-day at
Raymorld -Terrace.||@@||Raymond Terrace.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17816207 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Basehall||@@||Basehall
TEAM TO MEET||@@||TEAM TO MEET
U.S.A.||@@||U.S.A.
Ihe third game of the bascbiU series loi||@@||The third game of the bascball series for
the Boys Town Cup between the National||@@||the Boys Town Cup between the National
League icprcsentatlve team and the United||@@||League representatlve team and the United
States Air Corp. will be pla j ed at Redfern||@@||States Air Corp. will be played at Redfern
Omi on Sunday afternoon.||@@||Oval on Sunday afternoon.
The League tv 111 Held a aUghtly »Ittred te*m||@@||The League will field a slightly altered team
to that o' last week with W Burr the||@@||to that of last week with W Burr the
Barujtown-Sydenham pitcher replacing C||@@||Bankstown-Sydenham pitcher replacing C
Simpson -Rho will act as the reserve, infield||@@||Simpson who will act as the reserve, infield
Tne line up v 1)1 be -Pitcher, W Bun||@@||Tne line up will be -Pitcher, W Burr.
catchi i í Bottle first ba^e 1 Brown||@@||catchi J Bottle first base T. Brown;
second base, T Getgan third ba.,e R||@@||second base, T Gegan third base R
Mitchell shoit 3top P Buckley left field, J||@@||Mitchell; shoit stop P Buckley; left field, J
Allen centre field W Weir right field R||@@||Allen; centre field W Weir; right field R
Midglej Reseñes Infield C Simr on, out-||@@||Midgley. Reseñes Infield C Simpson, out-
field F Reedy||@@||field F Reedy.
MONEY FOR CHARITY||@@||MONEY FOR CHARITY
The amount rollectea »t the grandstand gate||@@||The amount collected at the grandstand gate
al Waverley Oval last Sundry In aid ot Boy||@@||at Waverley Oval last Sunday in aid of Boy
TOMI wa3 r 1*0 Since tho Boy., Tovn dm||@@||Town was £140. Since the Boys Town Cup
series started it is stated that between £JO0||@@||series started it is stated that between £300
end £¿00 ha? been raised The hon sec||@@||and £400 has been raised. The hon sec
letary of the League Ki K L-ount'ord kald||@@||retary of the League Mr. R Mountford said
last night th,at various charitlfs- have benefited||@@||last night that various charities have benefited
to tho e tent of more than £ 1 "00 since the||@@||to the extent of more than £ 1400 since the
Sunday games against the Americano began||@@||Sunday games against the Americans began.
PREMIERSHIP STRUGGLE||@@||PREMIERSHIP STRUGGLE
Bec? use Vota Batteries was forced to a||@@||Because Vesta Batteries was forced to a
draw by Bradlov Bro3 hut S turday in the||@@||draw by BradleyBros last Saturday in the
first-grade -aril final the match v.111 be le||@@||first-grade semi-final the match will be re
1 laycd pnd It is set down for Lelchhnrnt||@@||played and it is set down for Lelchhnrnt
Ov?l at ° "0 next Saturday The vlnner will||@@||Oval at 2.30 next Saturday. The wlnner will
Play Bankstown-Sydcnham for the champlon||@@||play Bankstown-Sydenham for the champlon
inlp tho follov 'ng weel Should Vr_u Bat-||@@||ship tho following week. Should Vesta Bat-
teries ho beaten in clthci tame it has the||@@||teries be beaten in either game it has the
light by limit! of bein- minor iicmiei to||@@||right by virtue of being minorpremiers to
ensílense the winner of the final to a grand||@@||challenge the winner of the final to a grand final.
Einkstov n Sydenham will play the United||@@||Bankstown-Sydenham will play the United
St> ki Ali Corps in a non-comp^tltlve match||@@||States Air Corps in a non-competitlve match
at Blick Oval ne-'t Sktuidav at a ¿0 Cromp-||@@||at Blick Oval next Saturdav at a 2.30. Cromp-
ton Parkinson v.111 meet Cant-ioury In the||@@||ton Parkinson will meet Canterbury in the
final for the second grids premiership at||@@||final for the second grade premiership at
Blick Oval at 1 30 and Brown Sox rill plnv||@@||Blick Oval at 1.30 and Brown Sox will play
Nest nglo in tile final nf Lhe Consolation Cup||@@||Nestangle in the final of the Consolation Cup
kerlcs at Fiase Paik sjdenham «t 2 30||@@||series at Fraser Paik Sydenham at 2 30.
i ' »||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17821284 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MYSTIC POET HAD I||@@||MYSTIC POET HAD
UFE OF TOIL||@@||LIFE OF TOIL
Shaw Neilson's Work||@@||Shaw Neilson's Work
_ i||@@||
By R. G. Howarth !||@@||By R. G. Howarth
Following our loss of William i||@@||Following our loss of William
Baylebiidge come« the news of||@@||Baylebridge comes the news of
Shaw Neilson s death in Mel |||@@||Shaw Neilson's death in Mel-
bourne |||@@||bourne.
He had been in ni health foi som? ,||@@||He had been in ill-health for some
time but Ins tncnds ana admuei||@@||time but his friends and admirers
hoped that he «oula lecovei to eniov||@@||hoped that he would recover to enjoy
his ^lowinp mriie and io wine it'll||@@||his growing fame and to write still
moie of those magical lv ie« which||@@||more of those magical lyrics which
had fitst won at mi him ,||@@||had first won it for him.
lile late Piofcsoi Rieieion afici||@@||The late Professor Brereton, after
meeting Neilson ieui2i 1 ed privitelv||@@||meeting Neilson, remarked, privately,
'It "-earns incredible that such a naid||@@||"It seems incredible that such a hard
nand should have wiitlen such deli '||@@||hand should have written such deli-
cate poetry I||@@||cate poetry."
¡Sie ison had no eas\ lite and he was||@@||Nielson had no easy life and he was
4¿ heioie li° achieveo anything hke||@@||42 before he achieved anything like
lecognition or hi Mist Boin in die||@@||recognition of his verse. Born in the
bush he earned his luina. b\ manna1||@@||bush he earned his living by manual
laboui and even as late a». 19°8 it .||@@||labour, and even as late as 1938 it
was said i hal no othei iob could h? '||@@||was said that no other job could be
lound for him in Melbourne than that |||@@||found for him in Melbourne than that
of lift rirhei in a Government||@@||of lift-driver in a Government
building||@@||building.
Ho « as hoy cci Joiîuuale in net||@@||He was, however, fortunate in get-
tmp a poet foi his tathei and if In i||@@||ting a poet for his father and if, in
the conçut ons of faim life he ie||@@||the conditions of farm life, he re-
cei\Pd little foinial education jt may I||@@||ceived little formal education, it may
b» claimed tim foi him rbi*: ws «in I||@@||be claimed that for him this was an
ad\antace since nantie and his oun||@@||advantage since nature and his own
intuition became hi«, ipachei*||@@||intuition became his teachers.
Of late years his necessities weir- .||@@||Of late years his necessities were
relieved by the award ol a [lension||@@||relieved by the award of a pension
from the Commonwealth Literary||@@||from the Commonwealth Literary
Fund, which has surely never better ¡||@@||Fund, which has surely never better
iustified its bpnevolent existence j||@@||justified its benevolent existence.
I lis Unique Gifts I||@@||His Unique Gifts
Sponsoied by A (1. Stephens, who i||@@||Sponsored by A. G. Stephens, who
was the fir.si to acclaim his unique i||@@||was the first to acclaim his unique
gifts, Neilson :- earliest and best col- i||@@||gifts, Neilson's earliest and best col-
lection of poem.', "Heait of Spring," j||@@||lection of poems, "Heart of Spring,"
appealed in 1919 ft was inlUiwed by j||@@||appeared in 1919. It was followed by
"Ballad and Lyrical Poems." 1923. ¡||@@||"Ballads and Lyrical Poems," 1923,
"New Poems," 1927. "Collecied Poems." I||@@||"New Poems," 1927, "Collected Poems,"
1934 and "Beauty Imposes." 1938 I||@@||1934 and "Beauty Imposes," 1938.
One of his last poems was given a i||@@||One of his last poems was given a
place in the anthology "Australian||@@||place in the anthology "Australian
Poetry. 1941 ' I||@@||Poetry. 1941."
Who cp.n say In a wold ?1! tint||@@||Who can say in a word all that
Shaw Keilson'.s poetry ha.* meant lo J||@@||Shaw Neilson's poetry has meant to
him and mcms to Au-tralia and to||@@||him and means to Australia and to
literature'/ It may i» ennu=h to re-||@@||literature? It may be enough to re-
peat that ä few of his lyne:;. "Song||@@||peat that a few of his lynrics, "Song
J3<3 Delicate," "May." "Love's Coming."||@@||Be Delicate," "May," "Love's Coming,"
"The Orange Tree ' and others are||@@||"The Orange Tree," and others are
so Lively as to be imperishable !||@@||so lovely as to be imperishable.
He was a mystic, for whom words '||@@||He was a mystic, for whom words
existed les? io convev ideas than per- ,||@@||existed less to convey ideas than per-
ceptions trom the Innrer side ot and||@@||ceptions drom the hither side of, and
from bajonri. the border- ,||@@||from beyond, the border—
-TAste.n! the younq airl snttt Thcie||@@||—Listen! the young girl said There
calif i||@@||calls
No ?.oice no miibtc bean, on me;,||@@||No voice, no music beats on me;
But it is almost sound: it ¡alla j||@@||But it is almost sound: it falls
Thts evening on the Oranqe. Ti te '||@@||This evening on the Orange Tree.
"Almost ..ound " and ¡Miaw Neilson |||@@||"Almost sound " and Shaw Neilson
himself sometimes heara it, as wpII||@@||himself sometimes hears it, as well
as the whispering oí rosebuds and the||@@||as the whispering of rosebuds and the
faint breathing of lilies.||@@||faint breathing of lilies.
To him, too, the "coat' ai the i||@@||To him, too, the "coat" of the
violet was "the ncloiir of death"||@@||violet was "the c0lour of death"—
1 and who knows but he may be right?||@@||and who knows but he may be right?
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794153 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THE JAP AS HE||@@||"THE JAP AS HE
REALLYJS"||@@||REALLY IS"
Objective of World||@@||Objective of World
Conquest||@@||Conquest
The first of a serios of talks j||@@||The first of a series of talks
.'to show the Jap as he really||@@||"to show the Jap as he really
is" was broadcast last night by||@@||is" was broadcast last night by
an .official commentator of the j||@@||an official commentator of the
«Â i J st Lahan Broadcasting: Com||@@||Australian Broadcasting Com-
mission||@@||mission.
Ihe sene i« drsirwd "' toimiti||@@||The series is designed as counter-
piooaganda lo lokyo Raoioo btoad||@@||propaganda to Tokyo Radio's broad-
casts in English||@@||casts in English.
By our efforts we shall yviite on||@@||"By our efforts we shall write on
thp tombstone of thwaiied lapant si||@@||the tombstone of thwarted Japanese
ambitions the epnsph ^ou neatlv||@@||ambitions the epitaph, 'you nearly
made it but not quite the com||@@||made it but not quite,' " the com-
mentatot said||@@||mentator said.
TaNAKA MFlWOBtAL||@@||TANAKA MEMORIAL.
The yvhole of laj)an s national||@@||"The whole of Japan's national
pohcy is bao"d on the lanaUi memo||@@||policy is based on the Tanaka memo-
nal We h"ve bsen warned thdt thp||@@||rial. We have been warned that the
Tanal i pl-in pled-.es as one of it*||@@||Tanaka plan pledges, as one of its
obiectives Austiaha it'-elf||@@||objectives, Australia itself.
lha Tan?ka mcmoiial is lapins||@@||"The Tanaka memorial is Japan's
bluepimt for work conquest a coi3 I||@@||blueprint for world conquest, a con-
qnpst which yru and 1 Britain and||@@||quest which you and I, Britain and
America and eveiy free people ii ill |||@@||America, and every free people, will
cyeny th"m||@@||deny them."
Highlights of the memorial iht||@@||Highlights of the memorial, the
commenta tot explained weie -||@@||commentator explained, were:—
Tapan must adopt t policy of blood||@@||Japan must adopt a policy of blood
pnd iron If Japin y ants to contsol||@@||and iron. If Japan wants to control
China in the futine she must first||@@||China in the future, she must first
piush the United States Hist as in tht||@@||crush the United States, just as in the
pise she had lo fight th Russians I||@@||past she had to fight the Russians.
io eonouet Chini J pan mu it ht si '||@@||To conquer China, Japan must first
conrmei Manchuria and Monpoln 1r||@@||conquer Manchuria and Mongolia. To
ccioupi the yvoild Japan must conquer I||@@||conquer the world, Japan must conquer
Ciiun-the ict of thp Aslltic conn-»||@@||China—the rest of the Asiatic coun-
hie pná the South Sea. countries will||@@||tries and the South Sea countries will
tlrm sunendP! I||@@||then surrender.
Thp IipancoG have tianslatcd till ,||@@||"The Japanese have translated this
sic' cning blood and iron foimula into||@@||sickening blood and iron formula into
action th" commentator added nu||@@||action," the commentator added. "You
and I have to th/u-r th«t fo ni ila||@@||and I have to thwart that formula
with eycrytlung 11 In p got||@@||with everything we have got.
The series will he bioidcijt nighth||@@||The series will he broadcast nightly
at 9 30 IPI the not foi Unpin||@@||at 9.30 for the next fortnight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794867 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! MIGHTY SPRING MOVES||@@||MIGHTY SPRING MOVES
VERY SOON||@@||VERY SOON
¡ OUR OWN CORRESPONDIT, j||@@||OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT,
! LONDON, March 29.-Hitler's I||@@||LONDON, March 29.-Hitler's
| first spring move has been made ,||@@||first spring move has been made
i -Bulgaria's declaration of a ¡||@@||--Bulgaria's declaration of a
¡ state of war with Russia. I||@@||state of war with Russia.
I Soon (viiiiiilv befoie tilt end of||@@||Soon --certainly before the end of
Apnl-the Ge man matnui» vill be in||@@||April--the German machine will be in
I action on battlefields from Murmansk||@@||action on battlefields from Murmansk
to Kerch on the North Afncan sands||@@||to Kerch, on the North African sands
mil piobablv on ill the lorrain fiom||@@||and probably on all the terrain from
Ti0anrog to Lobrus.||@@||Taganrog to Tobruk.
The tso-'nce of every Hitler offensive||@@||The essence of every Hitler offensive
bus be°n surpiise Plpns weapons||@@||has been surprise. Plans, weapons,
md tatties in ..ccirdanLe with toe ob||@@||and tactics, in accordance with the ob-
lectiva of evtiy German stiategic||@@||jective of every German strategic
text Look h we leen subordinated to||@@||text book, have been subordinated to
the supreme purpose of surprise but||@@||the supreme purpose of surprise but
I the necessary oieraiatiom foi tilt 1142||@@||the necessary preparations for the 1942
oflensive li" ve bren on so vast u scale||@@||offensive have been on so vast a scale
that s^crpcv has r°en impa-siblt and |||@@||that secrecy has been impossible, and
| surp Lsv. must be tactical latbei than||@@||surprise must be tactical rather than
"eoi,iaphicjl||@@||geographical.
1 hi= is the rt-son foi the bitter de||@@||This is the reason for the bitter de-
ceimination with which the Germans||@@||termination with which the Germans
Imp thing to then Riiosun stron" i||@@||have clung to their Russian strong-
holds and foi thuir machinations||@@||holds and for their machinations
among the nileis and sletesmcn ol||@@||among the rulers and statesmen of
Rumania Hungaij and Bulgaria||@@||Rumania, Hungary and Bulgaria,
then pressure on Turkey and the in .||@@||their pressure on Turkey, and the in-
cieased activity in the eastern Medí I||@@||creased activity in the eastern Medí-
t"i rantin||@@||terranean.
Tu ueimanv ti Is now 01 ntitr md||@@||For Germany it is now 01 never, and
she must mal e u supieme eliott in||@@||she must make a supreme effort in
which the whole ol German m m||@@||which the whole of German man-
lover weapons munitions ano othei||@@||power, weapons, munitions, and other
materials all she tin bldclnnil from||@@||materials all she tin blackmail from
i her satellites and all she ian diag||@@||her satellites and all she can drag
from willing or unwilling conquered||@@||from willing or unwilling conquered
I peoples v/ill re marshal'ed foi a sh ii||@@||peoples, will be marshalled for a shat-
I teiing blow which Hitler hopis wil||@@||tering blow which Hitler hopes will
I le the last he will have to launch||@@||be the last he will have to launch.
The oflen=ivt is not going to be an||@@||The offensive is not going to be an
I e travagant ? mble but « caiefullv||@@||extravagant gamble, but a carefully
coriMdeied wai operation in which||@@||considered war operation, in which
the tost no mattei how t,ieat will 1 e||@@||the cost, no matter how great, will be
trifling if victon is attained||@@||trifling, if victory is attained.
TheGeimanscan sfiiki cnflvebroari||@@||The Germans can strike on five broad
fronts-against Bussin on the pre&tnt||@@||fronts--against Russia on the present
line against Egypt from the present||@@||line; against Egypt from the present
| ijibyin line against Sjiw and Pales||@@||Libyan line; against Syria and Pales-
tine from Gi ecce against Tuikej||@@||tine from Grecce; against Turkey
I from Bulgim and ¡gainst Bl ¡tam||@@||from Bulgaria; and against Britain
fiom the Atlantic ccst||@@||from the Atlantic coast.
All these c impugns are pi^sible||@@||All these campaigns are possible
simultaneously though in an all||@@||simultaneously, though in an all-
fronts campaign an attaci on Britan I||@@||fronts campaign, an attack on Britain
would probablv be onl; diversionary||@@||would probably be only diversionary.
The other four could r-> waged to||@@||The other four could be waged to-
gether on blitzkrieg scale and that is||@@||gether on blitzkrieg scale and that is
what Biitnin Ru sia and th°ir Allies||@@||what Britain, Russia and their Allies
mist e«ptct||@@||must expect.
VUAÏ /ON* S I||@@||VITAL ZONES
I The vital 7one-> stem to bo the||@@||The vital zones seem to be the
Russian front nd the Middle East||@@||Russian front and the Middle East:
and the most vital is that huge stretch||@@||and the most vital is that huge stretch
m temiorv below T.i,unio¿ ^Southern||@@||of territory below Taganrog (Southern
Ukraine andlciUul (Libya) bthlna||@@||Ukraine) and Tobruk (Libya), behind
milich lies the voild richest pri7« ot |||@@||which lies the world's richest prize of
the Iraqi Ptrsi n and Caucasian oil||@@||the Iraqi-Persian, and Caucasian oil
fields and tilt me ting ground with||@@||fields and the meeting ground with
. the t> is tai liasterii pirtnei||@@||the Axis Far Eastern partner.
I The issue theie mav Li. plunh and||@@||The issue there may be plainly and
utcinctly stated- an A<cls victorj ,||@@||succinctly stated--an Axis victory
spells disaster foi nil the Allied alms I||@@||spells disaster for all the Allied aims,
out an Allied victorv means \ similni i||@@||but an Allied victory means a similar
disaster to the cntinv including||@@||disaster to the enemy including--
most atiategists thmk -Tapan I||@@||most strategists think--Japan.
In examinin" possible enemv moves i||@@||In examining possible enemy moves,
i it may ha pointed out that all studies||@@||it may be pointed out that all studies
ii German operations since the out I||@@||of German operations since the out-
I break of wai show that wheie the I||@@||break of war show that where the
I Luftwaffe is miking its nain effoit I||@@||Luftwaffe is making its main effort
i-> htre the Aimys How tails||@@||is where the Army's blow falls.
Geneial KessMiings direction oí tht||@@||General Kesselring's direction of the
aii blitz on Malta and elstwheie in||@@||air blitz on Malta and elsewhere in
the eastern Mediten anean is a pre I||@@||the eastern Mediterranean is a pre-
'uce lo Field Marshal Rommnl s puncli |||@@||lude to Field-Marshal Rommel's punch
from Libya and Field Marshal||@@||from Libya and Field-Marshal
Braichitschs from Grt«ce and Bul||@@||Brauchitsch's from Greece and Bul-
I iana||@@||garia.
Hitler h s persuadid King Polls||@@||Hitler has "persuaded" King Boris
of Bulgana to allow him to use Bul||@@||of Bulgaria to allow him to use Bul-
"inan t uops as th" Nazis vant them '||@@||garian troops as the Nazis want them
s°d whpther against Rus ia oi Tui||@@||used, whether against Russia or Tur-
kev and not a^amst Turkev alone as||@@||key and not against Turkey alone, as
King Bciis v;ished||@@||King Boris wished.
Another lesson learned norn the i||@@||Another lesson learned from the
Gemans opeiations Is that thej have1||@@||Germans operations is that they have
alwajs strut! wh°ie tvo Allied eppo||@@||always struck where two Allied eppo-
nent« join and therefoie it may be||@@||nents join, and therefore it may be
»xpected that the huge Lasin of the||@@||expected that the huge basin of the
Black S°a the Bcsphoius tilt||@@||Black Sea, the Bosphorus, the
McditeiianTrns tistern exttemitv||@@||Mediterranean's eastern extremity
and all the land massts bordenna||@@||and all the land masses bordering
them can b» regarded as tht||@@||them can be regarded as the
ol?r plesUs ot the Allied fiaint The||@@||solar plexus of the Allied frame. The
Allied feiant could b* piostrated by a||@@||Allied giant could be prostrated by a
heavj blow there and hopts must I||@@||heavy blow there, and hopes must
ic=t on Maishal Timoshenko in the||@@||rest on Marshal Timoshenko in the
Ukraine as much as on G°neral Sli||@@||Ukraine as much as on General Sir
Claude Auchinlecl in ihe Middle East||@@||Claude Auchinleck in the Middle East.
Maishal Timrshenkos suecas m||@@||Marshal Timoshenko's success or
tailure i« more vita! to the British||@@||failure is more vital to the British
Empire than piobablv thal of anv ,||@@||Empire than probably that of any
lol her militan l«8ri»r I||@@||other military leader.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17795067 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVIDENDS||@@||DIVIDENDS
Cascade Biewrrv Co 1 tri final halt yea»||@@||Cascade Brewery Co. Ltd., final half- year
6 pel cent (yeal 12 p c unch I pava bl»||@@||6 per cent (year 12 p.c. unch) payable
Aug 27 Books Aug 14||@@||Aug 27. Books Aug 14.
Howard Smith Ltd interim quarter met||@@||Howard Smith Ltd interim quarter pref.
1V4 P c payable Aug °i||@@||1½ p.c payable Aug 5.
Johns and Wavgood 1 «I final half-year||@@||Johns and Waygood Ltd. final half-year
4 p c (year 8 P c ) Last year Interim||@@||4 p.c. (year 8 p.c.). Last year interim
S'/t final 6'A bonus 2'/i total 15||@@||6¼ final 6¼ bonus 2½, total 15.
Luna Park Ltd Melbourne year oíd and||@@||Luna Park Ltd., Melbourne, year ord. and
pref 25 pr Inr »ear ord »nd prrf||@@||pref 25 p.c. Last year ord. and pref
15 p c||@@||35 p.c.
Mort s Dock and Imgineeilng Co 1 Id||@@||Mort's Dock and Engineering Co Ltd
yeal 8 P c pavable Aug 19 Books Aug 4||@@||year 8 p.c. payable Aug 19 Books Aug 4
Poit lackson and Manlv Steamship Co||@@||Port Jackson and Manly Steamship Co
Ltd final half-yeai -» p c (vr»r 7 pul||@@||Ltd., final half-year, 4 p.c. (year 7 p.c.)
payable Aug 7||@@||payable Aug 7.
Silverton Tram va» Co Lut yeal 10 p c||@@||Silverton Tramway Co Ltd., year 10 p.c.
payable Aug 26 Last veor Interim 10||@@||payable Aug 26. Last year, Interim 10
nnel 7vi total 17'A p c||@@||final 7½ total 17½ p.c.
Trustees Executors and Agency Co Ltd||@@||Trustees, Executors and Agency Co Ltd.
flnpl hilt-year 4po (vear V& pel Payable||@@||final half-year 4p.c. (year 7½ p.c. payable
Aug 30 Books An« 6 fast vear Interim||@@||Aug 20. Books Aug 6. Last year Interim
4 An«! 4 total 8||@@||4 final 4, total 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17830662 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIVE PITS HELD UP||@@||FIVE PITS HELD UP
About 4 150 Lons of coal weie||@@||About 4,350 tons of coal were
lost to production jesteiday be||@@||lost to production yesterday be-
_aiise of hold-ups by minéis||@@||cause of hold-ups by miners.
Five colhenes did not woii and at||@@||Five collieries did not work, and at
the Invincible colheiy in the svestein||@@||the Invincible colliery in the western
aisttict the miners decided to «Aotk||@@||district, the miners decided to work
i si\-hoiir da«, only because of Ma»||@@||a six-hour day only because of May
Day with the lesuit that ^OO tons||@@||Day, with the result that 200 tons,
y hich noiui-lly aie puduied yseie not||@@||which normally are produced were not
p oduced||@@||produced.
The idle intii-s sveie 1 amblon B||@@||The idle mines were: Labton B,
noithein fíela (200 men 700 tons||@@||northern field (200 men, 700 tons
daily* lithgow Valley western dis||@@||daily) : Lithgow Valley, western dis-
ti let (-00 men 700 tonsï State Lith||@@||trict (200 men, 700 tons) : State Lith-
"oiv mine western district 6a0 men||@@||gow mine, western district (650 men,
1400 ton i Meiiopolitan colliery||@@||1,400 tons) : Metropolitan colliery,
South Coist (-40 men 700 tons) and||@@||South Coast (240 men, 700 tons) : and
Millfield collietj northern disttict||@@||Millfield colliery, northern district
160 men b50 ton. i||@@||(160 men, 650 tons).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17793911 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS NOW IIS*||@@||SOLDIERS NOW IN
BILLETS||@@||BILLETS
MEIJBOURNE, Monday.-Billeting 1||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.-Billeting
of Australian and American troops j||@@||of Australian and American troops
had already higun In private homes i||@@||had already begun in private homes
In some States, Army Headquarters I||@@||in some States, Army Headquarters
announied (o-diy||@@||announced to-day.
Hoiivboldeis wee co-open ling is il h |||@@||Householders were co-operating with
Anny authonties svho ssere dom" ,||@@||Army authorities who were doing
their best to ensu-e thai householder i||@@||their best to ensure thar householders
[ weie not inconvenienced||@@||were not inconvenienced.
th- nlinib°r of tioop«- ciuarteieri lu||@@||The number of troops quartered in
homes svas gntPin°d b\ the tmount ol||@@||homes was governed by the amount of
spare rccommodation Hous°]iti]iicis||@@||spare accommodation. Householders
could he îcqiiheri lo pipunp notmal||@@||could be required to provide normal
Aim.1 fare m ancition to ned and IIT||@@||Army fare, in addition to bed and bed-
d og i||@@||ding.
Payment foi lodging anti attendant'||@@||Payment for lodging and attendance
?nd fuil .¡ub'isltnre s\as T fi a da; '||@@||and full subsistence was 3/6 a day.
rhii inch dm lodging end attendinef i||@@||This included lodging and attendance
°o breicJaM ifjrf hint h lid dinner||@@||9d breakfast 10d, lunch 11d dinner 1/-.
1 _ I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17804794 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OKATHS TOTAL||@@||DEATHS TOTAL
1.4,000.000||@@||14,000.000
Results of Ax io||@@||Results of Axis
A Macks||@@||Attacks
OUR STAFF CORRPJSPUNDjerNT.||@@||OUR STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
NEW ¥OT?K, Aug 23.-Com-||@@||NEW YORK, Aug 23.---Com-
pilations published In "Free||@@||pilations published in "Free
World" give 14,000,000 as t,he||@@||World" give 14,000,000 as the
absolute minimum of persons||@@||absolute minimum of persons
killed by the'Axis countries since||@@||killed by the Axis countries since
the Mukden IncidenL of 1931,||@@||the Mukden Incident of 1931,
which bfiftan the march of the||@@||which began the march of the
aggressor nations||@@||aggressor nations.
Of tins inimhcr li is estimated that||@@||Of this number it is estimated that
9,500,000 were civilians and the rest||@@||9,500,000 were civilians and the rest
military casualties.||@@||military casualties.
it is stated that the maximum estí-||@@||It is stated that the maximum esti-
male would he 22,000,000 dead The||@@||mate would he 22,000,000 dead. The
lotal given includes at least 1,000.000||@@||total given includes at least 1,000.000
children||@@||children.
Details nie:-China 2:ioo,ono sol-||@@||Details are:-China 2,300,000 sol-
diers and «,300,000 civiliaas; Abys-||@@||diers and 6,300,000 civilians; Abys-
sinia 60,000; Spanish Loyalists.||@@||sinia 60,000; Spanish Loyalists.
SO0.0OO plu« 83,000 political exécu-||@@||500,000 plus 63,000 political execu-
tions: Jewish vieiuns in Europe, at||@@||tions: Jewish victims in Europe, at
lease 000,000; Fins na 1,500 000 .soldiers,||@@||leaset 600,000; Russia 1,500,000 soldiers,
"ï.-too.ono civilians: .Brlllsh Empire.||@@||2,400,000 civilians: .British Empire.
130 000 wliitr.s. including «3,000 civi-||@@||130,000 whites, including 62,000 civi-
lians and 60,000 servicemen ttom||@@||lians and 60,000 servicemen from
Britain. 0,100 Dominion troops, and||@@||Britain. 6,600 Dominion troops, and
nthci CHMUilUe*. al outlying points||@@||other casualties at outlying points :
OR,\ 7 000, including 3 000 civilians.||@@||U.S.A. 7 000, including 3 000 civilians.
No figutcs are available foi che Airis,||@@||No figures are available for the Axis,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17785992 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAPANESE ATTACK ON||@@||huiewguifwe
AMBOINA ISLAND||@@||AMBOINA ISLANDffwsf
Communiques issued in Melbourne and Batavia||@@||Communiques issued in ffsfedgfgMelbourne and Batavia
at the week-end. announced a large-scale Japanese||@@||at the gds-end. announced aagag large-scale Japanese
attack on the island oí Amboina, in the southern||@@||attack on the island of Amboina, in the southern
Netherlands East Indies. Amboina is onbr 650 miles||@@||Nethesgngds East gis ondfgly 650 miles
by air from Darwin, and 1,350 miles trom Kort||@@||by air from Darwin, and 1,350 miles from Port
Moresby.||@@||Moresby.ggdsg
Imperial troops in Malaya have withdrawn to the||@@||Imperial troopsgMalagya hsggave withdrawn to the
island fortress of Singapore and are preparing to -withstand||@@||island fortress of Singapore dfdgand are preparing to withstandffg
» 3Íege. -The Japanese invaders have reached Johore Rahru,||@@||a siege. The Japanese invadegrs hfave reacgfghed Johore Bahru,
on the other side of the narrow Straits of Johore, and their||@@||on the other side of ggthe gnarrowg Sgts of Johore, and their
way ha« been barred by the destruction of the Johore Cause-||@@||way has been barred by the destruction of the Johore Cause-
way, which formerly connected the island to the mainland.||@@||way, which formerlydfg gfthe gisland to the mainland.
(See page 5).||@@||(See page 5)dfgfdg.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794119 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
U.S. SUBMARINES'||@@||U.S. SUBMARINES'
HEAVY TOLL||@@||HEAVY TOLL
I Fiom an authoritative som ce, it was||@@||From an authoritative source, it was
learn yesterday that submarines of the |||@@||learn yesterday that submarines of the
' American Asiatic Fleet, operating in |||@@||American Asiatic Fleet, operating in
I the South-west Pacific from the out||@@||the South-west Pacific from the out-
¡ break cf war have taken heavv ton oi||@@||break of war, have taken heavy toll of
i JaDanese shippmg||@@||Japanese shipping.
Thp submarine's tally was||@@||The submarine's tally was:
About 30 transpoits or supply ships||@@||About 30 transports or supply ships
sunk||@@||sunk.
Five desUoyeis possibly sunk||@@||Five destroyers possibly sunk.
One nil ctr1 ti carrier probablv sunk||@@||One aircraft carrier probably sunk.
Anollici an craft earner darnagpd||@@||Another aircraft carrier damaged.
Four or five ciuisers damngect||@@||Four or five cruisers damaged.
Peihsps one of the mrst remarkablp||@@||Perhaps one of the most remarkable
1 fepturcs of American submarine,||@@||features of American submarine
|scti\ity in the South-west Ppcific dui- |||@@||activity in the South-west Pacific dur-
ing this period yvas ihe admirable ,||@@||ing this period was the admirable
| st tndarn of seamanshiD displayeo, as||@@||standard of seamanship displayed, as
I íeyv, if any of the submarine com||@@||few, if any, of the submarine com-
mandpis knew th° treacherous||@@||manders knew the treacherous
watsts to yvhich thp tide of battle «vas||@@||waters to which the tide of battle was
' to take them||@@||to take them.
i. __||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17815773 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i FER M 4 INCH'S CHKAP I||@@||FERMANAGH'S CHEAP PRICE
PRICE||@@||
j Fermtniagh. who won st Caulerbuiy !||@@||Fermanagh who won at Canterbury
Park on Saturday, was sold cheaply I||@@||Park on Saturday, was sold cheaply
I as « yearling, being bought foi 6fi||@@||as a yearling, being bought for 65
I guineas. Fermanagh was bred at||@@||guineas. Fermanagh was bred at
- I Tinagroo Stud Scone, by Mr. W. H.||@@||Tinagroo Stud Scone, by Mr. W. H.
! ' Mackey. ,||@@||Mackey.
j As b yea fling Mr. C. .7 Withy- !||@@||As a yearling Mr. C. J. Withycombe
' combe wna ftttrncled to him. bul the '||@@||was attracted to him. but the
' ; nrcder did not like Fermanagh'.«||@@||breeder did not like Fermanagh's
legs and persuaded his friend to j||@@||legs and persuaded his friend to pass
1 | pass him o»ei fvir. Witbycombe was||@@||him over. Mr Withycombe was
| keen to secure Fermanagh on ac- i||@@||keen to secure Fermanagh on account
. ' count of his relp-tionship to Freckles.||@@||of his relationship to Freckles.
1 whom he bought from Îv5r NTacfciv. '||@@||whom he bought from Mr Mackay.
' Fermnnagh's dam is Glow. a. half||@@||Fermanagh's dam is Glow, a half
| sister to Freckles, bv Corbp-i (Imp).'||@@||sister to Freckles, bv Corban (Imp)'
ptiother of whosi daughter? w^s (he >||@@||another of whose daughters was the
îast AUv Arachne. i||@@||fast filly Arachoe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17809852 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT
The following decrees have been||@@||The following decrees have been
granted -||@@||granted :—
Mr Justice 8l»eet -Decrees nisi Geoffrey||@@||Mr. Justice Street. — Decrees nisi: Geoffrey
Richard Herb»rt Lee v Alexandrina Scott Le»||@@||Richard Herbert Lee v Alexandrina Scott Lee,
nordon Edgar Hule v Nina Henrietta Hule||@@||Gordon Edgar Huie v Nina Henrietta Huie,
Everett Huch Maraun v Dulcie Mary Maroim||@@||Everett Hugh Maraun v Dulcie Mary Maraun,
Margaret Cculun v Frederl»k Prosper Coulon||@@||Margaret Coulon v Frederick Prosper Coulon,
lan Alexander McDougall v Jean Ormiston||@@||Ian Alexander McDougall v Jean Ormiston
McDrugall Alma Martaret Gallagher »||@@||McDougall, Alma Margaret Gallagher v
Michael Gallagher Amy Petterson v Hpnrv||@@||Michael Gallagher, Amy Petterson v Henry
Eric Petterson John Griffiths Chamberlain v||@@||Eric Petterson, John Griffiths Chamberlain v
riorenre Rose Mary Chamberlain, Marjorie||@@||Florence Rose Mary Chamberlain, Marjorie
Pauline Thackweil v Setli Rupert rhackweli||@@||Pauline Thackwell v Seth Rupert Thackwell,
Eileen Sheelah Callaghan v H-irry Callaghan||@@||Eileen Sheelah Callaghan v Harry Callaghan,
William Robert Sli»p«on v Eileen Mary blnip||@@||William Robert Simpson v Eileen Mary Simp-
con Doreen Cummins«! v Douglas Cumming*||@@||son, Doreen Cummings v Douglas Cummings,
Oscar Charles Ldwin Whiteman v Hilda Sybil||@@||Oscar Charles Edwin Whiteman v Hilda Sybil
Whiteman Oscar Sllbcrschmldt v ssbll Audre«,||@@||Whiteman, Oscar Silberschmidt v Sybil Audrey
Silberschmidt Linda Da/is v Perry Herbei*||@@||Silberschmidt, Linda Davis v Percy Herbert
Davis Shirley Patricia Hinkley v Robeit W11||@@||Davis, Shirley Patricia Hinkley v Robert Wil-
Ham Hinkley. Horace Chaplin Mills v Miriam||@@||liam Hinkley, Horace Chaplin Mills v Miriam
Agnes Mills John Broadbent Hilditch v||@@||Agnes Mills, John Broadbent Hilditch v
Ethel May Hilditch||@@||Ethel May Hilditch.
Decree absolute -Marion May Carrig »||@@||Decree absolute. — Marion May Carrig v
William Mich iel Carrlp||@@||William Michael Carrig.
Restitution order -Gretchen Minn« Ann«||@@||Restitution order. — Gretchen Minna Anna
Barford v Arthur VI» ian Barford||@@||Barford v Arthur Vivian Barford.
Mr Justice Bonney -Decrees ab'olute||@@||Mr. Justice Bonney. — Decrees absolute:
George Humphrey Bishop v Zena Mary Bi«hop||@@||George Humphrey Bishop v Zena Mary Bishop,
Thelma Nince Beattie v Hector Donild Beattie||@@||Thelma Nance Beattie v Hector Donald Beattie,
Georte Ebenezer Farrington v Hilda May Gert-||@@||George Ebenezer Farrington v Hilda May Gert-
rude Farrington Lvall Edwin Hamilton v||@@||rude Farrington, Lyall Edwin Hamilton v
Queenie 1 Hen Hamilton Amy Loraine llenes 1||@@||Queenie Ellen Hamilton, Amy Loraine Hewes v
Arthur Henry Arnold Heues Leonard Cecil||@@||Arthur Henry Arnold Hewes, Leonard Cecil
Marjason v Phylls Bell Marjason Eric Richard||@@||Marjason v Phylis Bell Marjason, Eric Richard
Ratchford v Velma Sylvia Hatchford Vera||@@||Ratchford v Velma Sylvia Ratchford, Vera
Marlon Rodle v ¿natol FInlavfou Douglas||@@||Marion Rodie v Anatol Finlayson Douglas
liodle William Manning Carey v stella||@@||Rodie, William Manning Carey v Stella
Erminie Carev Dorothy Lilian Jane Dutton||@@||Erminie Carey, Dorothy Lilian Jane Dutton
v Thomas William strathern Dutton Einest||@@||v Thomas William Strathern Dutton, Ernest
Willam Long v Stella I ong||@@||William Long v Stella Long.
Mr Jii'tlre Edwards ?-Decrees nisi Evelyn||@@||Mr. Justice Edwards. — Decrees nisi: Evelyn
Al ce Harris » Milton William Harris Ruby||@@||Alice Harris v Milton William Harris, Ruby
leanne Roberts v Jioies John Robert*, trank||@@||Jeanne Roberts v James John Roberts, Frank
A]»\»nder Ellis v Thelma Florence Ro^e Lllls||@@||Alexander Ellis v Thelma Florence Rose Ellis,
L*«ll» John Seacgg v Margaret lsobl* Seucgr||@@||Leslie John Seaegg v Margaret Isoble Seaegg,
Florence Ada Blair v Thomas lames Blrir||@@||Florence Ada Blair v Thomas James Blair,
lames Fulston Soring v Jean Fry Spring and||@@||James Fulston Spring v Jean Fry Spring and
Brian George Courtney Hunt co-re Violet||@@||Brian George Courtney Hunt co-re.; Violet
Mavis O Noili-Slsley v Jack O Ncill-Slslcy lohn||@@||Mavis O'Neill-Sisley v Jack O'Neill-Sisley, John
Anthony O Sullivan v Doreen Clara O Sullivan||@@||Anthony O'Sullivan v Doreen Clara O'Sullivan
and Laurence Charles John-on co-ie Nona||@@||and Laurence Charles Johnson, co-re., Nona
Bice v Stanley Bice Walter John Lane v||@@||Bice v Stanley Bice, Walter John Lane v
Elizabeth Mery Lane samuel Taylor v Fllzs- I||@@||Elizabeth Mary Lane, Samuel Taylor v Eliza-
beth Taylor Laura Bciitilce Jeune v Phillp||@@||beth Taylor, Laura Beatice Jeune v Philip
Charles Jeune lorraine Riche! Daniel v Ray-||@@||Charles Jeune, Lorraine Rachel Daniel v Ray-
mond Kendall Daniel Allied Louli Hyam« v||@@||mond Kendall Daniel, Alfred Louis Hyams v
Gwendolyn Grace Hyams Dorl«. Irene Ketzer||@@||Gwendolyn Grace Hyams, Doris Irene Keizer
v Norman Delgeoige Kcl-er L«sle Smith v||@@||v Norman Delgeorge Keizer, Essie Smith v
Trank Smith Margaret I aithicll v Cecil Faith-||@@||Frank Smith, Margaret Faithfull v Cecil Faith-
full Eeinard Herbert John Perry v Lindo||@@||full, Bernard Herbert John Perry v Linda
Perry and William Duggan co is Reginald||@@||Perry, and William Duggan co-re., Reginald
Alfred Waghorn v Miriam Dorothy Washorn||@@||Alfred Waghorn v Miriam Dorothy Waghorn,
Eleanor Isabella Nicholls v John Joseph||@@||Eleanor Isabella Nicholls v John Joseph
Nicholls||@@||Nicholls.
Restitution orders Harold On Hie De Bord||@@||Restitution orders: Harold Orville De Bord
v Alice Kirkland De Biid Ethel Roberta||@@||v Alice Kirkland De Bord, Ethel Roberta
Nichols v Josepn Noel Nichol«||@@||Nichols v Joseph Noel Nichols.
Mr Justice Maxwell -Decree nisi Grace||@@||Mr. Justice Maxwell. — Decree nisi: Grace
Matilda Selby v Keith Thomas Selby Thomas||@@||Matilda Selby v Keith Thomas Selby, Thomas
»am»* McNeill v Mary Anne McNeil! Is3li»ll»||@@||James McNeill v Mary Anne McNeill, Isabella
Nerida Stevens v V lillam Henry Stevens Mary||@@||Nerida Stevens v William Henry Stevens, Mary
May Lambert v Noel Lambert Lillian SusRn||@@||May Lambert v Noel Lambert, Lillian Susan
Gleeson v Thomas Waller Gleeson Tran^||@@||Gleeson v Thomas Walter Gleeson, Frank
Gibson Hodges v Mav Alexindrla Hoi!ge3 and||@@||Gibson Hodges v May Alexandria Hodges and
Frederick Charles ïleld co re Frederick Rod||@@||Frederick Charles Field co-re., Frederick Rod-
ney Hudson v Rose Elizabeth Hud'on and||@@||ney Hudson v Rose Elizabeth Hudson and
Frank Hurph«. co re||@@||Frank Murphy co-re.
Judicial separation Violet Constance Laura||@@||Judicial separation: Violet Constance Laura
Cratchley v Walter Thomas Cratchlpy||@@||Cratchley v Walter Thomas Cratchley.
Reititutlon older» Betty Bcitrlce Waiker||@@||Restitution orders: Betty Beatrice Walker
v Donald Munro Walker Dcnnld Hamilton||@@||v Donald Munro Walker, Donald Hamilton
Simpson v Betty Monica Simpson||@@||Simpson v Betty Monica Simpson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794822 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I 2l5i TITLE BOUT ¡||@@||21st TITLE BOUT
! lioiiis bus defended tils title on more !||@@||Louis has defended his title on more
occasions than any past champion. ¡||@@||occasions than any past champion.
tv was xhe 21st occasion that. Louis||@@||It was the 21st occasion that Louis
| has fought since he won the honours||@@||has fought since he won the honours
I from .rames Braddock In 1937. |||@@||from James Braddock in 1937.
Two boxers hsve endured for the||@@||Two boxers have endured for the
Cull 1R rounds, to lo*-e on points. Thest||@@||full 15 rounds, to lose on points. These
wer« the Englishmen Tommy farr,||@@||were the Englishmen Tommy Farr,
who WES touls's first opponent two||@@||who was Louis's first opponent two
months a.iter Louis became the cham-||@@||months after Louis became the cham-
pion, and the Chilean Artniro Podoy||@@||pion, and the Chilean Artruro Godoy
I in 1940.||@@||in 1940.
i The nearest aporoach to those feats||@@||The nearest approach to those feats
! was marie by Abe Simon and Billy||@@||was made by Abe Simon and Billy
| Conn, who last. 7eai were knocked out||@@||Conn, who last year were knocked out
I In the 13th round.||@@||in the 13th round.
i ftH?OftÛ KNOCK-OUT||@@||RECORD KNOCK-OUT
! Max Schmeling: was the shortest||@@||Max Schmeling was the shortest
\ time- Jn the ring of all opponents. He||@@||time in the ring of all opponents. He
! lasted 2m 4s, of the first round, .lohn||@@||lasted 2m 4s, of the first round, John
. Henry Lewis, Jack. Roper, and Buddy||@@||Henry Lewis, Jack Roper, and Buddy
Sfe-r were KISO knocked out in the||@@||Baer were also knocked out in the
1 openinp. round. ¡||@@||opening round.
| The nearest to Louis's record fcnock- |||@@||The nearest to Louis's record knock-
j out was Tommy Burns'* 2m 9s win||@@||out was Tommy Burns's 3m 9s win
I against Australian Bill Squires in I||@@||against Australian Bill Squires in
! 1607, before Burns came to Australia !||@@||1907, before Burns came to Australia
| to meet j&cf Johnson. I||@@||to meet Jack Johnson.
I Buddy saer was .Louis's most recent j||@@||Buddy Baer was Louis's most recent
i victim, in January Louis won in 2m |||@@||victim. In January Louis won in 2m
Sös of the first round, if ter Baei had i||@@||36s of the first round, after Baer had
I been Scored, twice earlier for nine||@@||been Scored twice earlier for nine
seconds. .Baer lost his first contest||@@||seconds. Baer lost his first contest
against. Louis In May. Ii?st year, when j||@@||against Louis in May, last year, when
l he ffiiled to respond io the bell for I||@@||he failed to respond to the bell for
I the seventh round. |||@@||the seventh round.
j KXTfiAOftDINAßV CAREER ¡||@@||EXTRAORDINARY CAREER
i Comparing present-day boxers with||@@||Comparing present-day boxers with
j those of the past is a difficult problem.||@@||those of the past is a difficult problem.
Unlike other spons in which records||@@||Unlike other sports in which records
i are established, discussions can be||@@||are established, discussions can be
only a matter of opinion. An athlete||@@||only a matter of opinion. An athlete
i in any branch can only beat the best||@@||in any branch can only beat the best
men of his time.||@@||men of his time.
! Jack Johnson held the champion-||@@||Jack Johnson held the champion-
ship for nearly seven years, but. his||@@||ship for nearly seven years, but his
I ring engagements durin? that time||@@||ring engagements during that time
totalled JO. Tommy Burns, who lost||@@||totalled 10. Tommy Burns, who lost
the championship lo Johnson, fought||@@||the championship to Johnson, fought
l8 times While holding the title for||@@||16 times while holding the title for
nearly three years._ !||@@||nearly three years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17824344 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THREAT BY 1||@@||THREAT BY
TOJO I||@@||TOJO
_ _ Í||@@||--
British Faith in||@@||British Faith in
Australia||@@||Australia
OUR STAFF CORRESPONDENT.||@@||OUR STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON, May 28.-"The||@@||LONDON, May 28.--"The
speech of the Japanese Premier,||@@||speech of the Japanese Premier,
Geneial Tojo, was set in a high||@@||General Tojo, was set in a high-
pitched tone when he warned||@@||pitched tone when he warned
Australians " says "The Times"||@@||Australians," says "The Times"
in a leading article||@@||in a leading article.
' Austialians have always been||@@||"Austialians have always been
íesolved not merely lo suffer, but||@@||resolved not merely to suffer, but
to 'damn ihe consequences '||@@||to 'damn the consequences.'"
(Speaking at an extiaoidinary ses-||@@||(Speaking at an extraordinary ses-
sion of the Japanese Diet General||@@||sion of the Japanese Diet, General
Tojo said Austtallans must look at||@@||Tojo said: "Australians must look at
the inteinational situation consider||@@||the international situation, consider
theil geographical enviionment, and i||@@||their geographical environment, and
I then couiagcously and speedily decide i||@@||then couragcously and speedily decide
theil most impoitiuit step||@@||their most important step.
'As the lesult of the Corni Sea i||@@||"As the result of the Coral Sea
Battle, the naval foi ces defending||@@||Battle, the naval forces defending
Mistialia hive disappeaied Theie||@@||Australia have disappeared. There
is now nothing to defend Australia||@@||is now nothing to defend Australia
against the onslaught of the Japanese||@@||against the onslaught of the Japanese
forces' 1||@@||forces.")
the thieat to Alistinlu and India i||@@||"The threat to Australia and India
mav be imminent hut on n long-term||@@||may be imminent but on a long-term
view the position which the enemy I||@@||view the position which the enemy
has already achieved and may yel I||@@||has already achieved and may yet
achieve is piecanously based His I||@@||achieve is precariously based. His
lines of communication ate long and||@@||lines of communication are long and
exposed, and thç faithei he goes and||@@||exposed, and the farther he goes and
the wldei he spieads the gicatei the||@@||the wider he spreads the greater the
stiam and diain on his lcsoutce-.||@@||strain and drain on his resources.
'The steady gatheung stream of||@@||'The steady gathering stream of
Anglo-\niei ican supplies and te||@@||Anglo-American supplies and re-
inforcements to the Pacific tiont is||@@||inforcements to the Pacific front is
limited miinlv bv the ¡»upply of avail-||@@||limited mainly by the suupply of avail-
able ships||@@||able ships.
'Maintenance of Japancbe conquests||@@||'Maintenance of Japanese conquests
and any extension of them aie equallv||@@||and any extension of them are equally
and essentially dependent on ships||@@||and essentially dependent on ships.
The news that Japan is aiieadv facing||@@||The news that Japan is already facing
a dearth of mel chant shipping is an||@@||a dearth of merchant shipping is an
aigumenr foi ledoubhng the supplv||@@||argument for redoubling the supply
of weapons and combatant foices||@@||of weapons and combatant forces
which alone can and will bring down||@@||which alone can and will bring down
tlie ciazy stiuttuie of Japanese||@@||the crazy structure of Japanese
p 4gi ession||@@||aggression."
"Al l'ACK Clïft'lAlN"||@@||"ATTACK CERTAlN"
Lhe Dail\ Expiess says A îe||@@||The "Daily Express" says: "A re-
neweri Japanese attack on Austialia||@@||newed Japanese attack on Australia
is ceitain and it will be on a fai||@@||is certain and it will be on a far
biggei scale thin anything Japan has||@@||bigger scale than anything Japan has
hitheito attempted Austialia expects||@@||hitherto attempted. Australia expects
it and await" without illusion* bul||@@||it, and awaits without illusions, but
without feai the second phase of the||@@||without fear, the second phase of the
Coi al Sea battle||@@||Coral Sea battle.
'Generil Tojo summoned the Diet||@@||"General Tojo summoned the Diet
to heal a new warning to Austtalla,||@@||to hear a new warning to Australia,
but theie stands in Austialia the most||@@||but there stands in Australia the most
poweiful armed stiength Japan has||@@||powerful armed strength Japan has
yet met It is not meielv standing||@@||yet met. It is not merely standing:
it is giowmg with all the speed Biitaln||@@||it is growing with all the speed Britain
and Ameiica can muslei||@@||and America can muster.
'It will seive fm defence but it Is||@@||"It will serve for defence, but it is
being built up foi attack ",||@@||being built up for attack."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17783857 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SARAWAK'S RAJAH||@@||SARAWAK'S RAJAH
PHILOSOPHICAL||@@||PHILOSOPHICAL
although he in longer lias »J»m||@@||Although he in longer has a home
and his familv is watteieii thrown||@@||and his family is scattered throughout
out the world, the Rajah of Saiava*.||@@||the world the Rajah of Sarawak
Sn Charles W n -r-Brooke is Pi||@@||Sir Charles Vyner Brooke is Philosophical.
sophkal Fe is now m ^"f5 ^||@@||He is now in Sydney.
He said the I the on!) nTs*egp||@@||He said that the only news he has
iccc'vd from Satan U sin«: the-W||@@||received from Sarawak since the Japanese
anc*c invfsion WAS thrt^ 800 tT||@@||invassion was that 800 Punjabi
tioops had fought ^1Kn»n ,fn onl||@@||troops had fought gallantly against
the Japanese and hid ßi.en up on»||@@||the Japanese, and had given up only
vhpn 400 had b"en -cilleci||@@||when 400 had been killed.
He felt sure he said that.W »w||@@||He felt sure he said that he would
<oon le able to rtturn to his P»»||@@||soon be able to return to his palace
at Ktiching It r1edÄeh-ij||@@||at Kuching. It riled him he admitted
mitted to thinl. oi the¡ JfP«e' JV||@@||to think of the Japanese taking
mu OVPI his palace Pla ,"lq ,p,h.n||@@||over his palace, "playing pool on his
hil Ulíurd tM le ind ».«^||@@||billard table" and helping themselves
selves to all hi g->oris.RIf^n,Vturn m||@@||to all his goods. Meanwhile he
«.vi« grateful io be ible to icturn||@@||was grateful to able to return to
Australia and he intend-rt to »«||@@||Australia, and he intend to live in
Svdnev tor the lime r>||@@||Sydney for the time.
Sn Chalice lue Austra {» ° ,"",||@@||Sir Charles left Australia on December
cember 14 aftu a biK ^"" tohP 11?<i||@@||14 after a brief visit to return to Sarawak, but
i cached Sou-ib sa Sarav aL «<||@@||by the time he reached Sourabaya Sarawak
Japanese hands rlIfI¡||@@||was in Japanese hands.
The Ranee of a^rawak who ^||@@||The Ranee of Sarawak who visited
australia in October is in ? "« ",||@@||Australia in October is in the United
States Their thiee daughter||@@||States. Their three daughters
Count.«. or Inrhrape Mrs H«m||@@||Countess Inchcape Mrs Harry Roy
nun Mrs Nincv Giegory are '"||@@||and Mrs Nancy Gregory are in
land||@@||England
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17799896 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡NAZIS SLAUGHTER||@@||NAZIS SLAUGHTER
I CZECHS||@@||CZECHS
All Men of Village||@@||All Men of Village
Wiped Out||@@||Wiped Out
LONDON, June 11 (A A P ) -||@@||LONDON, June 11 (A.A.P.).--
The Germans have shot the||@@||The Germans have shot the
entue male population of Lidice,||@@||entire male population of Lidice,
near Kladno, a Czech mining||@@||near Kladno, a Czech mining
cenlie on "suspicion of haiboni||@@||centre on suspicion of harbour-
ing those who killed Remhatd||@@||ing those who killed Reinhard
Hevduch, the "butcher" of||@@||Heydrich, the "butcher" of
Czecho-Slovakia i||@@||Czecho-Slovakia.
Plague Radio repoits that rhe||@@||Prague Radio reports that the
«.omen of the village, whose total||@@||women of the village, whose total
population was 1 ¿00 have been sent||@@||population was 1,200, have been sent
to a concentiation camp and the||@@||to a concentration camp and the
children to 'educational centres" All||@@||children to "educational centres." All
the village buildings were ia7ed||@@||the village buildings were razed.
The Geimans also alleged that the||@@||The Germans also alleged that the
villageis had in illegal aims dump||@@||villagers had an illegal arms dump,
a îadio transmitter and i-'ige quin||@@||a radio transmitter and large quan-
titles of anti-Geimin piopaganda||@@||tities of anti-German propaganda.
i Plague Ridio also tepoits ihat 11||@@||Prague Radio also reports that 31
I Czechs weie executed yesteida1, i||@@||Czechs were executed yesterday.
I The Polish National Council m Ion '||@@||The Polish National Council m Lon-
i non announce«' thai sinte the Gei I||@@||don announces that since the Ger-
man invasion of Poland 140 000 Poles||@@||man invasion of Poland 140,000 Poles
I have been executed J 500 000 have||@@||have been executed. 1,500,000 have
been dnven to Geimany for fon ed.||@@||been driven to Germany for forced
laboui and 2,000 000 have been dirven||@@||labour and 2,000,000 have been driven
from then homes||@@||from their homes.
The Council pasyri » tesoiution||@@||The Council passed a resolution
condemning the unlawful lecruitmg ol'||@@||condemning the unlawful recruitmg of
Poles for the Geiman Aimv |||@@||Poles for the German Army.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17789648 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DARKENED TRAMS||@@||DARKENED TRAMS
I COLLIDE||@@||COLLIDE
Driver's Remarkable||@@||Driver's Remarkable
Escape||@@||Escape
j A tram-driver, Arthur .Hammond.||@@||A tram-driver, Arthur Hammond,
I *2, of Jersey Hoad, Matraville, h?d a||@@||42, of Jersey Road, Matraville, had a
remarkable escape from death early||@@||remarkable escape from death early
this mornjng, when two browned-nut||@@||this morning, when two browned-out
I tiams collided with tenific foirp near||@@||trams collided with terrific force near
the Robeilson Road intersection at||@@||the Robertson Road intersection at
Mooie Paik||@@||Moore Park.
The duvlng compaitment of DIP||@@||The driving compartment of the
I liam which Hammond was riming||@@||tram which Hammond was driving
I waa completely staved in thp bottom||@@||was completely staved in, the bottom
ipoition being sma-hed back some feet||@@||portion being smashed back some feet
into the ilist compaitment The||@@||into the first compartment. The
I loof of each uatn was also severely||@@||roof of each tram was also severely
damaged||@@||damaged.
| Passenpeis in the =pcond tiam||@@||| Passengers in the second tram
which vis tia«elhng from Coojep io||@@||which was travelling from Coogee to
Cnriilai Otta! were hint iv fiving||@@||Circular Quay were hurt by flying
gb -.«. and the collision||@@||glass and the collision.
Among the munt d were -Tncolold||@@||Among the injured were -Theobold
Malmloig l8 a --oldiei of Macles«,||@@||Malmborg l8, a soldier of Macleay
Sheet Potts Point John Brook.«- 1«)||@@||Steet Potts Point: John Brook, 19,
of An?ac Pande, South Kensington||@@||of Anzac Parade, South Kensington:
Ailinn Ca s Bl Cambiidge Stiest||@@||Arthur Cass 6l Cambridge Street
Enmoie Clrienee Harrison 13 N°.«||@@||Enmore: Clarence Harrison 33, New
Canteibuiy Roao Fet^rsnain A '||@@||Canterbury Road Petersham: A. J.
Biadfoid a ti im condiietoi Holmes||@@||Bradford, a tram conductor, Holmes
I Sheet Kingsfoid lohn Da«. 24||@@||Street, Kingsford: John Day, 24
giocei Campbell Stieet Nevtown||@@||grocer, Campbell Street, Newtown:
James Millci 35 ttam conductoi,||@@||James Miller, 35, tram conductor,
Houston Sticct Kensington||@@||Houston Street, Kensington.
With the exception of Bradford who||@@||With the exception of Bradford who
ípceived a compound fracture of ¡> le?||@@||received a compound fracture of a leg,
I all the injtued were Heated foi laccia||@@||all the injured were treated for lacera-
tions a biasions and shock||@@||tions abrasions and shock.
Cential DUtiict Ambulance look||@@||Central District Ambulance took
i the injuied to St Vincents and Rovat||@@||the injured to St Vincent's and Royal
South Sydnej hospitals||@@||South Sydney hospitals.
Riadfoids condition vins latei ie||@@||Bradfords condition was later re-
poited to le veiv seimus He was||@@||ported to be very serious. He was
given a blond transfusion at St Vin-||@@||given a blood transfusion at St Vin-
cent s Hospital_||@@||cent's Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17815311 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i; ERN A IN CRIMES UN' I||@@||GERMAN CRIMES IN
POLAND I||@@||POLAND
A EMEU RETRIBUTION |||@@||ALLIED RETRIBUTION
LONDON, June 17 Mi An||@@||LONDON, June 17.--Mr. An-
thonv Eden Foieign Sectetaiv||@@||thony Eden, Foreign Secretary,
said in the Hotvise of Commons j||@@||said in the House of Commons
that he was gl<«cl to ierall Mi||@@||that he was glad to recall Mr.
Chuichill's statement of la»,!||@@||Churchill's statement of last
Octobei that letnrniuon foi the||@@||October that retribution for the
cunies of the Axis must be||@@||crimes of the Axis must be
among the raaior puipce« of||@@||among the major puriposes of
rhe wai||@@||the war.
ivli Brien had been a^ked if he knew .||@@||Mr. Eden had been asked if he knew
oi rhe lecent intioductinn of foi ceri||@@||of the recent introduction of forced
laboui foi «II Poles b«, ycarlv ajie||@@||labour for all Poles by yearly age
ffioups fiom l8 to SO and also if||@@||groups from l8 to 60 and also if
he knew hotv manv Polish unlveisil»||@@||he knew how many Polish university»
ptofessois ano scientist« had been||@@||ptofessors and scientists had been
tnuidered||@@||murdered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17816346 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE NEWS||@@||LATE NEWS
I||@@||--
I BRJT.SH CABINET||@@||BRITISH CABINET
1 ATTACKED||@@||ATTACKED
LONDON June 23 (A A P ) -||@@||LONDON, June 23 (A.A.P.).--
'The Government's policy Is||@@||"The Government's policy is
giaduaUy rotting the very flbie||@@||gradually rotting the very fibre
of our people. This war, which||@@||of our people. This war, which
began as a workets' war, is be||@@||began as a workers' war, is be-
1 comintr a Government's wai "||@@||coming a Government's war."
I When Mr Hopkinson (Nalionalist||@@||When Mr Hopkinson (Nalionalist,
LancasteO i>aid this in the Holt»« of||@@||Lancaster) said this in the House of
Commons to-dav he wealed an electric||@@||Commons to-day he created an electric
atmospneie||@@||atmospnere.
'Ihe question (01 the Hrua° to con||@@||"The question for the House to con-
siriei ' he said is svhac value we aie||@@||sider," he said, "is what value we are
getting foi the tlnusands of millions||@@||getting for the thousands of millions
of pounds being poured oown the||@@||of pounds being poured down the
drain '||@@||drain."
BlitaJn.s pcs-ition, said Mi Hopkin -||@@||Britain's position, said Mr. Hopkin-
sen was caused by the use of equip-||@@||son was caused by the use of equip-
ment infenoi to the encmv'j Thetc||@@||ment infenor to the enemy's. There
was not enough equipment and it wai||@@||was not enough equipment and it was
the wrong soie||@@||the wrong sort.
And this is aftei two yeais of a||@@||"And this is after two years of a
Goveinment po»sessing the most auto||@@||Government possessing the most auto-
natie powei of any Government in||@@||cratic power of any Government in
the country s history he aoded||@@||the country's history," he added.
'Micraft pioduction is only double||@@||"Aircraft production is only double
that of autumn, 1940 when Loid||@@||that of autumn, 1940, when Lord
Beavcibrook completely wiecked the||@@||Beaverbrook completely wrecked the
countiy'a whole production pxo||@@||country's whole production pro-
gramine Pioauctlon was then niisei||@@||gramme. Productlon was then miser-
able and actually falling off owing to||@@||able and actually falling off, owing to
the machinations and follies of that||@@||the machinations and follies of that
curse to this country-Beaverbiook||@@||curse to this country--Beaverbrook.
"Eveiv conceivable mistake made in||@@||"Every conceivable mistake made in
the last wai and many new ones have||@@||the last war and many new ones have
hcen made by thi«- Goveinment and it>||@@||been made by this Government and its
preaecessirs||@@||predecessors."
LIBYA ..KKA'iE||@@||LIBYA DEBACLE
In Hie delate on rhe situation in||@@||In the debate on the situation in
Libya (see this and next page), Mi||@@||Libya (see this and next page), Mr.
Maxton (Ind Lab, Glasgow) asked||@@||Maxton (Ind. Lab., Glasgow) asked:
If the House agí ees to a postponement||@@||If the House agrees to a postponement,
will vvc actually have moie facts than||@@||will we actually have more facts than
to-day, because that ha* not hern oui||@@||to-day, because that has not been our
expeiicnce'' (Choisi||@@||experience? (Cheers.)
Mi Attlee We will s"e(, to obtain||@@||Mr. Attlee: We will seek to obtain
all the available facts||@@||all the available facts.
Ml G M Gano Jones 'Lah Abei||@@||Mr. G. M. Garro Jones (Lab., Aber-
deenl Quite obviously these events||@@||deen): Quite obviously these events
lequire new and vital decisions íe||@@||require new and vital decisions re-
gaidlng the High Command, equip-||@@||garding the High Command, equip-
ment, and so on Can we get an assui||@@||ment, and so on. Can we get an assur-
ance that these decisions will not be||@@||ance that these decisions will not be
held up pending Mi ChmchlU's||@@||held up pending Mr. Chmchill's
I istuin'||@@||return?
I Mi Attlee All décrions rcgaiding||@@||Mr. Attlee: All decisions rcgarding
reinfoicements are taken immediatelv||@@||reinforcements are taken immediately.
I Nothing is held up||@@||Nothing is held up.
Sii John Wardlaw-Milne Jsnt it||@@||Sir John Wardlaw-Milne: Isn't it
within the knowledge of eveiy man in||@@||within the knowledge of every man in
¡Biitain that the i-Bl leason foi otu||@@||Britain that the real reason for our
I defeat in I ibya is that we weie out-||@@||defeat in Libya is that we were out-
gunned and out-tanked*||@@||gunned and out-tanked?
I After a fuither series of questions||@@||After a further series of questions
Commander Lockei-Iampson (Con||@@||Commander Locker-Lampson (Con.,
Birmingham) said "No WRI was won||@@||Birmingham) said: "No war was won
by debating sooletI»s " (laud cbeeis )||@@||by debating societies." (Loud cheers.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17828344 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENSURE %0VE'||@@||CENSURE MOVE
ON LIBYA ;||@@||ON LIBYA
Mr. Churchill to||@@||Mr. Churchill to
Clo»sé Debate I||@@||Close Debate
1 OUR STAFF CORRESPONDF.NT.||@@||OUR STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
lONDON lune 28-The Wa||@@||LONDON, June 28.--The War
Cabinet requested Mi Churchill||@@||Cabinet requested Mr. Churchill,
laftpr his iel urn fiom America||@@||after his return fiom America
\r"5te)dav to wind up for the||@@||yesterday, to wind up for the
Government in the censuie de-||@@||Government in the censure de-
bate in the House of Commons||@@||bate in the House of Commons
on the Libyan disaster||@@||on the Libyan disaster.
Mr OIivpi Lyttelton Ministet||@@||Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, Minister
foi Pioduction uill be the earliet||@@||foi Production, will be the earlier
spokesman||@@||spokesman.
I «ir John Waidlaw-Milne 'Con )||@@||Sir John Wardlaw-Milne (Con.),
I who i« the l*ad»i of 19 member» sup||@@||who is the leader of 19 members sup-
| pot ring the no confid»nce motion de||@@||porting the no-confidence motion, de-
claie» in an article in the Sundav Pie||@@||clares in an article in the "Sunday Pic-
tonal that th* stoiv of disastei after||@@||torial" that the story of disaster after
oisfistei demands »n inqnuv in ordei||@@||desaster demands an inquiry in order
to lemove giave douhts whether the||@@||to remove grave douhts whether the
I wai duection ti efficient||@@||war direction is efficient.
| T hold he say that it li Im||@@||"I hold," he says, "that it is im-
I possible for the Prime Minuter effec||@@||possible for the Prime Minister effec-
tneh lo riischaise his immense duties||@@||tively to discharge his immense duties
i and st the sime time carry our the||@@||and at the same time carry out the
whole duection of the war a» "Vlmistei||@@||whole direction of the war as Minister
| foi Defence We must oieihpul the||@@||for Defence. We must overhaul the
.cential dfiection of on tai effott||@@||central direction of our war effort.
I time is not on nui side it nevei has||@@||Time is not on our side. It never has
j been If we want to art and succeed||@@||been. If we want to act and succeed
ive mii't art now end act wisel*.||@@||we must act now, and act wisely."
I Comment m the Sunday newspapers||@@||Comment in the Sunday newspapers
and weeklv leviews on the Midole Easl||@@||and weekly reviews on the Middle East
aituati i priris to rie evidence oi how||@@||situation adds to the evidence of how
deeph th" debacle in Iibva ha»||@@||deeply the debacle in Libya has
shocked he public Most of them de||@@||shocked the public. Most of them de-
I mand some action ano man*' of them||@@||mand some action, and many of them
'choose e'erv maloi featuie of stiategj||@@||choose every major feature of strategy
i and the vv.tr foi beaten attack||@@||and the war for heated attack.
I Ihe New Stsiesman end Nation||@@||The "New Stsiesman and Nation,"
j declaim? that, an hone«! uiquirv is||@@||declaring that an honest inquiry is
I absolutely ess»nti«l to steadv the||@@||absolutely essential to steady the
countij » feeling» sav« The House||@@||country's feelings, says: "The House
of Commons on tin» occasion must||@@||of Commons on this occasion must
îefuse to be put off »»ith. blandish||@@||refuse to be put off with blandish-
ments Vii Chinchín ha» lefuseri||@@||ments. Mr. Churchill has refused
Inquine» pieviouslj and has ovei||@@||inquiries previously and has over-
whelmed ot avoided hu ciitic» This||@@||whelmed or avoided his critics. This
piocess cannot go on for ever||@@||process cannot go on for ever."
The Manchester Guatdian In a||@@||The "Manchester Guardian," in a
leading ai tide »avs The defeat in||@@||leading article, says: "The defeat in
Libya has aroused more anger in||@@||Libya has aroused more anger in
ordinaiy people and moie bitterness||@@||ordinary people and more bitterness
and cynicism than any othei reverse||@@||and cynicism than any other reverse
in the wai It suggests the forma||@@||in the war." It suggests the forma-
tion of a i» ai committee of the War||@@||tion of a war committee of the War
Cabinet sharing in tile oversight of||@@||Cabinet sharing in the oversight of
operations and in planning as » safe||@@||operations and in planning, as safe-
giiairi foi Vii Chin chill and peihaps||@@||guard for Mr. Churchill, and perhaps
as an aid to efficiency||@@||as an aid to efficiency."
Meanwhile the virloiv of Mi Dil||@@||Meanwhile the victory of Mr. Dri-
beig in the M»loon by electior which||@@||berg in the Meldon by-election, which
he contested as an Independent Is||@@||he contested as an Independent, is
inleipieted as an ama7ing expiession||@@||interpreted as an amazing expression
of populai feeling and a» indicative||@@||of popular feeling and as indicative
of the wiriespiead demand foi an||@@||of the widespread demand for an
explanation of out North African||@@||explanation of our North African
ie«ersei||@@||reverses.
j I Mi Dilbeig Is well knovn as a||@@||(Mr.Driberg is well knovn as a
I Daily Express columnist undei the||@@||"Daily Express" columnist under the
pseudonym William Hickev 1||@@||pseudonym William Hickey.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17794183 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN||@@||EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN
Sir.-The United Association«; of||@@||Sir.-The United Associations; of
Women have a dual contest in our||@@||Women have a dual contest in our
fight for equal pay and equal oppor-||@@||fight for equal pay and equal oppor-
tunity. We are opposed by the em||@@||tunity. We are opposed by the em-
pioveis who among olhei objections||@@||loyers who among other objections
contend that th" paynvnt of equalpai||@@||contend that the payment of equal pay
would place too lieavv a biitri»n of||@@||would place too heavy a burden of
expeiv« upon them and bv manv||@@||expense upon them and by many
unions v, ho feat that the adrnrssicn of||@@||unions who fear that the admission of
uomen pinploucs would ícsiilt in a||@@||womem employees would result in a
reduction of sTanr>aid and wages||@@||reduction of standards and wages.
To those i\ho helnve m equal pav||@@||To those who believe in equal pay
and equal oppoitunilv the pies»nt||@@||and equal opportunity the present
srmed a heat en ¿ent opportunity of||@@||seemed a heaven sent opportunity of
achievmp this policy at lease in pail||@@||achieving this policy at least in part.
B\ the opcmicn of atiaids manj oc||@@||By the operation of awards many oc-
pupation* vveie closed io women and||@@||cupations were closed to women and
all employees had to ie>eive the full||@@||all employees had to receive the full
male -«.age 1 heie was a shoitage of||@@||male wage. There was a shortage of
laboui The pioces«; appealed simple||@@||labour. The process appeared simple
Tf chp union agieeo to lift ¡is embaigo||@@||if the union agreed to lift its embargo
on i omen employees and spoiled To||@@||on women employees and applied to
the Indusinal Couti io extrnd ilv>||@@||the Industrial Court to extend the
an aid to coter omen "quai pav and||@@||award to cover women, equal pay and
pqual opooifnnitv in that ocptiparion||@@||equal opportunity in that occupation
would b-Lome a Caer and iMthout in||@@||would become a fact, and without in-
oeasmg the wage oill of theemployeis||@@||creasing the wage bill of the employers.
Howeiei thing«- have not gone 'o||@@||However, things have not gone so
^.mcothly When Hi" application to the||@@||smoothly. When the application to the
Industrial Court is mad° emploméis||@@||Industrial Court is made employers
oppcie the application that the awaid||@@||oppose the application that the award
should be «.tended to crv»i men and||@@||should be extended to cover men and
\ omen and ask. foi a -,p°cial awaid||@@||women and ask for a special award
foi females Undei rhe law emoloyeis||@@||for females. Under the law employers
aie peí feellv entitled to Take this||@@||are perfectly entitled to take this
action||@@||action.
Mest aivaid« air bulli, on the male||@@||Most awards are built on the male
and female basic wages with maigins||@@||and female basic wages with margins
for skill etc added When the cm||@@||for skill, etc added. When the em-
ploveis sicceed m their application||@@||ployers succeed in their application
they «i* m the happv position of bemg||@@||they are in the happy position of being
ablp to emplov females al female lates||@@||able to employ females at female rates
of pav which is a little mote than half||@@||of pay which is a little more than half
the ma Jp lates lo no the woiX pie||@@||the male rates to do the work pre-
vioisly done bs males at the full male||@@||vioisly done by males at the full male
wage This breed dissatisfaction ano||@@||wage. This breeds dissatisfaction and
discontent j||@@||discontent.
ISSSCE M G STREET,||@@||JESSIE M G STREET,
Vic-President||@@||Vice-President
Sydnev||@@||Sydney
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17804561 year 1942 type Article title The Sydney Morn
30« HOSTESSES :||@@||300 HOSTESSES
! WANTED |||@@||WANTED
i||@@||
*mothei soo hostesses aje lequiied '||@@||Another 300 hostesses are required
Up giv<» nospitality <o Au ti allan ano||@@||to give hospitality to Australian and
I Vlhed hoop- thioutth he Australian||@@||Allied troops through the Australian
1 Hospiwhtv Hut Queen « Sqimit||@@||Hospitality Hut, Queen's Square.
Weailv 1000 hoop- horn orh»r tiples||@@||Nearly 1000 troops from other States
ml! IPO me hilleting befoie Th» »net||@@||will require billeting before the end
lof the meek Mi's *nn» \]atih spiri||@@||of the week Miss Anne Marsh said
i»si#iaM and )itsi»sse- should tom||@@||yesterday, and hostesses should com-
mimic, le witn he> co d*v at téléphone||@@||municate with her to-day at telephone
BW5»«5||@@||BW5445.
Mtbo igh (tie inn i- not »ei pan||@@||Although the hut is not yet paid
I foi Mi W A Ciowle has piotmsto||@@||for, Mr W. A. Growie has promised
i MLSS "Viaish £l> a wck for *'||@@||Miss Marsh £12 a week for six
month,- foi cuuenr e\ppnses and the||@@||months for current expenses and the
i peihonne) of r-Wl^S Canbeua h«x«||@@||personnel of H.M.A.S. Canberra has
foiwaideri 9 r-heqi e for JE'îO m aopre||@@||forwarded a cheque for £50 in appre-
I elation of the woik done bv rne hut||@@||ciation of the work done by the hut.
||@@||