*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17986519 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn - I A||@@|| INJURED WOMAN j I||@@||INJURED WOMAN ALONE SIX DAYS . 1||@@||ALONE SIX DAYS . -» , r I I||@@|| -' i s||@@|| Miss Mary Ellen Moriarty, 75, who !||@@||Miss Mary Ellen Moriarty, 75, who was found lying helpless and injured \. "J||@@||was found lying helpless and injured on the floor of a flat in North >t i I||@@||on the floor of a flat in North Sydney on Thursday afternoon, had i j |||@@||Sydney on Thursday afternoon, had been there for about six days. U\ ï||@@||been there for about six days. When she was admitted to the j J ii||@@||When she was admitted to the Mater Hospital she was also found .. 'I||@@||Mater Hospital she was also found to be suffering from malnutrition. ríi |||@@||to be suffering from malnutrition. Mrs. E. Kilduff, who lives on the ]¡\ |||@@||Mrs. E. Kilduff, who lives on the ground floor of the same block of jj! fS||@@||ground floor of the same block of flats, said yesterday that she last saw J,1 |||@@||flats, said yesterday that she last saw the injured woman on Saturday last, 'j' ?||@@||the injured woman on Saturday last. She became worried at the non- f ? >1||@@||She became worried at the non- appearance of Miss Moriarty on . \||@@||appearance of Miss Moriarty on Thursday, and when a door was ' \||@@||Thursday, and when a door was forced open the helpless woman was i' |||@@||forced open the helpless woman was found lying on the floor almost , J||@@||found lying on the floor almost delirious. I||@@||delirious. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17966839 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn Ready Help With I||@@||Ready Help With Meteor Reports||@@||Meteor Reports Atistialian Museum authorities||@@||Australian Museum authorities who ate seeking information about||@@||who are seeking information about the meteot seen over Canberra last||@@||the meteor seen over Canberra last Satuiday night have nan owed down||@@||Saturday night have narrowed down the field of search considerably||@@||the field of search considerably. An appeal was published in the||@@||An appeal was published in the Henld this week on behalf of the||@@||"Herald" this week on behalf of the Museum authorities||@@||Museum authorities. Mr R O Chalmers mineralogist||@@||Mr. R. O. Chalmers mineralogist at the Muse im said jeslerdav thal||@@||at the Museum said yesterday that in the past three days be had had||@@||in the past three days be had had telephone calls fiom 70 individuals||@@||telephone calls from 70 individuals icceivcd about 100 letters and inter||@@||received about 100 letters and inter- viewed M) Msttors||@@||viewed 30 visitors. ILcful dati had been given from||@@||Useful data had been given from a«: far afield is Cooma in the south||@@||as far afield is Cooma in the south, Narnndeia in the \\f>st Trangie and||@@||Narrandera in the west, Trangie and Narromine in the noith west||@@||Narromine in the north-west. Reports indicated that the meteor||@@||Reports indicated that the meteor tiavelled in an approximate north||@@||travelled in an approximate north- wcsterlv line above Braidwood and||@@||westerly line above Braidwood and Bookham Apparently it had con||@@||Bookham. Apparently it had con- tmued towards Wyalong||@@||tinued towards Wyalong. We are now anxious lo heai from||@@||"We are now anxious to hear from ?mvone beyond Bookham and to||@@||anyone beyond Bookham, and to- wtrds Wyalong who might have heard||@@||wards Wyalong, who might have heard an explosion a noi^e like that of||@@||an explosion: a noise like that of a phne or n whtz?mg sound said||@@||a 'plane; or a whizzing sound," said Mi Chalmeis||@@||Mr. Chalmers. The Museum authoijties he added||@@||The Museum authorities he added were giateful for the issistanu1 given||@@||were grateful for the assistance given bv the many people who had given||@@||by the many people who had given nfoimation||@@||information. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27915783 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| I BUTTER FOR JAPANESE||@@||BUTTER FOR JAPANESE 1 Sir-I noticed in vour paper on||@@||Sir,--I noticed in your paper on I Fndav a picture of the Japanese||@@||Friday a picture of the Japanese steamer Datkai Maru and read that||@@||steamer Datkai Maru and read that I the crew were loading butter tor the||@@||the crew were loading butter for the vovage home||@@||voyage home. J I am an ex P O W of the Eighth||@@||I am an ex-P.O.W of the Eighth I Division worked on the Thailand Burma||@@||Division, worked on the Thailand-Burma I railwav under horrible condition« and star||@@||railwav under horrible conditions and star- I vation just enough rice to exist on I lost||@@||vation, just enough rice to exist on. I lost i quite a few of mv be«t pals through star||@@||quite a few of my best pals through star- ! Vdtion||@@||vation. | People in Fngland are «Umng We are||@@||People in England are starving. We are I svillirie to make sacrifice« for our Mother||@@||willing to make sacrifices for our Mother ! Countrv. but not for the Japanese||@@||Country, but not for the Japanese. 1 NX?36I0. DVR. R. G. DONALD.||@@||NX33610. DVR. R. G. DONALD. Burraneer. s»||@@||Burraneer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 29763568 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn Reading List||@@||Reading List For Judge In||@@||For Judge In 'Rats' Appeal||@@||'Rats' Appeal Thc Bible, thé? works pf; Aristo-||@@||The Bible, the works of Aristophanes, phanes, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Bal-||@@||Chaucer, Shakespeare, Balzac, zac, and Byron, and "This Above||@@||and Byron, and "This Above All," a book of 'ne recent war by||@@||All," a book of the recent war by Eric Knight, were all cited by.'Mr.||@@||Eric Knight, were all cited by Mr. Dovcy, K.C., in the Appeal Court'||@@||Dovey, K.C., in the Appeal Court yesterday ' iii'!' defence bf ' Lawson'||@@||yesterday in defence of Lawson Glassop's" book', "We "Were ' the||@@||Glassop's book, "We Were the Rats." ' ' .''".' ?"'???< ' '||@@||Rats." 1 The case was an appeal against; thc||@@||The case was an appeal against; the decision of Mr, Farrington...,; S.M.,. in||@@||decision of Mr, Farrington, S.M., in fining the publishers. Angus and Rob:||@@||fining the publishers. Angus and ertson. £10 on the ground that "Wc||@@||Robertson, £10 on the ground that "We Were the Rats" was an obscene.,book||@@||Were the Rats" was an obscene book within the meaning, of,, the '.Obscene||@@||within the meaning of the Obscene Publications Act. , ; '.||@@||Publications Act. Judge Studdert reserved .judgment.||@@||Judge Studdert reserved judgment. He undertook to read ; the book. , arid||@@||He undertook to read the book and also, if he had time; some , of .. thc||@@||also, if he had time some of the classics mentioned, before giving ,his||@@||classics mentioned, before giving his decision. ... ,. , ,!||@@||decision. Mr. Dovey submitted that .Mr., ifar||@@||Mr. Dovey submitted that Mr. ringtori had approached 'the subject' in||@@||Farrington had approached the subject in thc wrong way. All he did was to||@@||the wrong way. All he did was to look at the two pages containing the||@@||look at the two pages containing the passages to which objection had been||@@||passages to which objection had been taken.; He had decided. they were||@@||taken. He had decided they were obscene and had convicted on them.||@@||obscene and had convicted on them. The magistrate should have looked||@@||The magistrate should have looked at the book as á whole, because thc||@@||at the book as a whole, because the charge was one of having published a||@@||charge was one of having published a book'that was obscene, counsel said.||@@||book that was obscene, counsel said. .;V "SEX "SATIRISED" '||@@||SEX "SATIRISED" ' j "Yoii will *see, your Honor," , If one- .deals with, a maller||@@||balance. If one deals with, a matter pf ihistoryiaod sets out, to glve a.com-||@@||of history and sets out, to give a com- plete,., picturci-by, .incidents;-,il, would||@@||plete picture by incidents it, would fail in that object if it suppressed, all||@@||fail in that object if it suppressed, all thc parts to. which, isomebody .might||@@||the parts to which somebody might take;exception.i!, -v,t.-.it||@@||take exception. Hr mDovey,,said that, literature ,tn||@@||Mr. Dovey said that literature in .all. ages.ihadi.dealtnwith sex«» and.iii||@@||all ages had dealt with sex and it was the(i main , theme oft i most i films.||@@||was the main theme of most films. There -was ai stoi-y -of English history||@@||There was a story of English history by, Shakespeare ¡being shown,, as a||@@||by, Shakespeare being shown as a film in Sydney now» in-.which.» there||@@||film in Sydney now in which there ?were passages that might be: objected||@@||were passages that might be objected .to, but. Shakespeare*;was full ofnsuch||@@||to, but Shakespeare was full of such passagCSwi-,..-: --.S- r.n Wi''. :-,J';.,||@@||passages. .? . W.ouldj anybody say,that these-plays||@@||Would anybody say that these plays were, obscene, because . theyhcontained||@@||were obscene because they contained references to sex? he asked.;// ...i||@@||references to sex? he asked. J udge-Studdert:~What -about "The||@@||Judge Studdert: What about "The Grapes, .of, Wrath"?e f Has,.,thaj ,been||@@||Grapes of Wrath"? Has that been th'eisûbjeçt pf 'any censorship]?í. i I||@@||the subject of any censorship? Mr. "Dovey: tio, nbf "Irbr Whom||@@||Mr. Dovey: No, nor "For Whom the Bell Tolls;"/ J*f||@@||the Bell Tolls." Judge Studdert:- ll may be thal||@@||Judge Studdert: It may be that they have been lucky.||@@||they have been lucky. Mc, povey said, that if the prosecu-||@@||Mr, Dovey said, that if the prosecution tion'had been delayed a'ifewîm'onihs||@@||had been delayed a few months il -could not have been brought, be-||@@||it could not have been brought, cause thc section under which il was||@@||because the section under which it was brought would be, struck;pui .under .an||@@||brought would be struck out under an amending , bill no^v before , the Slate||@@||amending bill now before the State Parliament: Thai bill especially ex-||@@||Parliament. That bill especially empted,'objects', of art:<'';ór¡ .? literary||@@||exempted objects of art or literary ,works,, and,, ,itw must bc, admitted , by||@@||works and it must be admitted by anybody, who read it that "We Were||@@||anybody who read it that "We Were 'the-Rats"' was"a 'book'1' of ' literary||@@||the Rats"' was a book of literary ?merit.'. > <.''>?? . ».?>?. '''««>',ÍM?||@@||merit. Angus and Robertson - were.not||@@||Angus and Robertson - were not concerned about the financial results||@@||concerned about the financial results 'of.''thc' case, he' said, but "were ' con-||@@||of the case, he said, but were con- cerned "äböiit 'their good hame: and||@@||cerned about their good name and the ? good-'name ' and* fame''"of '. the||@@||the good name and fame of the author..;Glassop... . -; i,v: -M. ",||@@||author Glassop. i '"MANNER¡OF READING||@@||MANNER OF READING " JMK', Woodward' (for the' Crown)||@@||Mr. Woodward (for the Crown) replied that'he had td''admit:'haying||@@||replied that he had to admit having 'read" the' bbbkj !tliat "if was'-'bf some||@@||read the book that it was of some literary' 'rrt'érit'." ''""'""":'--i ' ' --?' ;i||@@||literary merit. ""He -took 'it,"-he -'said.-"that"-from||@@||He took it, he said that from Chaucer''onwards" the ' classics' cited||@@||Chaucer 'onwards the classics cited ?were«read as\treatingllof'¡subjects "in||@@||were read as treating of subjects in thc manner- accepted in their : period.||@@||the manner accepted in their period, ahd;!they were ¡read 'as part" bf .' thc||@@||and they were read as part of the history ofMiteraturc.->Bui-'¡Mr.' Dovey||@@||history of literature. But Mr. Dovey whs not .entitled' to claim'thal,'as the||@@||was not entitled to claim that as the publishers: of those Works i had never||@@||publishers of those works had never been ' prosecuted, some ; of.'thc works||@@||been prosecuted some of the works were not obscene.||@@||were not obscene. .. J udge ! Studdert: ¡Supposing ;a person||@@||Judge Studdert: Supposing a person sets, out .to, write "an ; authentic ,hisior,y||@@||sets out to write an authentic history about, ani .historical i event.l ean he not||@@||about an historical event can he not indulge í-in;; realism, without; being , tn||@@||indulge in realism without being in danger of/publishing an,obscene,bonk?||@@||danger of publishing an obscene book? i "'For; instance.",,his \ Honor.:- con-||@@||"For instance" his Honor continued tinued; "anybody!, who, has, been . in||@@||anybody who has been in the,;Army.,;especially,!.in, battle areas:||@@||the Army, especially in battle areas knows that sex was often the subiect,||@@||knows that sex was often the subiect of discussion:"'-;-Would il be an||@@||of discussion. Would it be an obscene publication^ ,if. spine. (of. that||@@||obscene publication if some of that çpnyérsa tiph'; , were| gi veri?/!C th in k j'À 11||@@||conversation were given? I think. All Quiet on-thé |Wesjcrnf From' had as||@@||Quiet on the Western Front had as much stark> ;realism'iof'the conditions||@@||much stark realism of the conditions of soldiers' lives on eilher side ot ihe||@@||of soldiers' lives on either side of the line.,in rthev ,lasu>war '-.asi ianv,:other||@@||line in the last war as any other boole.''«J ' ' V'- ' » <"||@@||book. His Honor said he would read "We||@@||His Honor said he would read "We .Were the/Rats." ,and if ;he,thoughi II||@@||Were the Rats.", and if he thought it : would' help he.',-would read some pf||@@||would help he would read some of the1 "classics'" Mr.: Dbveyvhád' pur in.||@@||the classics Mr. Dovey had put in, but<-he wasi kept' ¡very busv "in ¡ the||@@||but he was kept very busy in the courts :.and; j had|,npi . much, time -for||@@||courts and had not much time for recreational ^ .reading ',..,.' ,,;||@@||recreational reading. ' 'Mt' Dovey. '-k'C.'.' 'unit ' Mi'' As'riDurnei ''iiii||@@||Mr. Dovey. K.C. and Mr. Ashourner for thc appellant. > and Mr i Woodword foi! thc||@@||the appellant, and Mr. Woodword for the .Crown . ; ... ,i .- ... p .||@@||Crown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17986520 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SEAMAN FAILED IN ¡,i '||@@||SEAMAN FAILED IN DICTATION TEST ¡,||@@||DICTATION TEST _._ i .h||@@|| -.- - *'.l]i||@@|| Pedro Miranda, 38, seaman, a ',jj .{||@@||Pedro Miranda, 38, seaman, a member of the crew of the Marine ¡¡)i is||@@||member of the crew of the Marine Falcon, was charged at Central ',.} jj||@@||Falcon, was charged at Central Police Court yesterday with being ]'. I||@@||Police Court yesterday with being a prohibited immigrant. 1¿ 'S||@@||a prohibited immigrant. Mr. N. C. Andrews, for the ,} J||@@||Mr. N. C. Andrews, for the Customs' Department, said that on i\* |||@@||Customs' Department, said that on August 29 Miranda was given a $ li||@@||August 29 Miranda was given a dictation test in English which he (;. J||@@||dictation test in English which he failed to pass. Miranda would be i.'j À||@@||failed to pass. Miranda would be deported on the first available ship. ]¡( i||@@||deported on the first available ship. Mr. Goldie, S.M., sentenced ;'| .||@@||Mr. Goldie, S.M., sentenced Miranda to six months' imprisonment '.i ;||@@||Miranda to six months' imprisonment pending deportation. '',||@@||pending deportation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 29763455 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH UNDER||@@||DEATH UNDER GROUND||@@||GROUND Miner's Collapse i||@@||Miner's Collapse WOLLONGONG,-. Tuesday,||@@||WOLLONGONG,— Tuesday, Joseph Davies, 57 years old, mirier,||@@||Joseph Davies, 57 years old, miner, bf Wol löhgong, was found dead at||@@||of Wollongong was found dead at the coal face at the : Mt. Kembla||@@||the coal face at the : Mt. Kembla colliery tó-day; ;?'?.||@@||colliery to-day. A post-mórtem';is;to/te.'híild.' .leis||@@||A post-mortem is to be held. It is understood that, a;. test was made' for||@@||understood that a test was made for gas, buf.no traces couW be discovered.||@@||gas, but no traces could be discovered. Miners at the coal face usually work||@@||Miners at the coal face usually work in pairs! < but; Davies: ha'd; had- his son.||@@||in pairs but Davies had had his son, Leslie, as his'maté for the past live||@@||Leslie, as his mate for the past five years. ' ' ". .'.'.'.'.J.;,., '.,',||@@||years. ' Tó-day, however,f-esl'c:,'P?>yles'.WP?'||@@||To-day, however, Leslie Davies was put ' on clipping, ' it ; being, à / practice||@@||put on clipping, it being a practice for. miners ,to, tate .the .¡place ", of,||@@||for miners to take the place of wheeler's and'.clippers- absent - from||@@||wheeler's and clippers absent from work. .. ? . .. :. .-. -..;..':> ??||@@||work. . James Dare, a fitter, at the. colliery,||@@||James Dare, a fitter at the colliery, told the police that he: tfed': borrowed||@@||told the police that he had borrowed Joseph Davies's pick shortly after '11||@@||Joseph Davies's pick shortly after 11 a.m. ; When bei Went to >return viti-be||@@||a.m. ; When he went to return it he found Davies collapsed on the ground.||@@||found Davies collapsed on the ground. > The body was brought lo the sur-||@@||The body was brought to the sur- face,., where the doctor pronounced||@@||face, where the doctor pronounced life-extinct.||@@||life-extinct. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17992441 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn t)ÜRT CLAIM BY||@@||COURT CLAIM BY MME. LUPESCU||@@||MME. LUPESCU ?Confiscated Houses||@@||Confiscated Houses LONDON, June 25 (A.A.P.).||@@||LONDON, June 25 (A.A.P.). «¡Me Lupescu is asking the||@@||Madame Lupescu is asking the maman Courts for compensation||@@||Rumanian Courts for compensation lue houses which she alleges||@@||for five houses which she alleges « illegally confiscated by General||@@||were illegally confiscated by General tonescu'sGo\ernment, says Reuters||@@||Atonescu's Government, says Reuters tharest correspondent. She was||@@||Bucharest correspondent. She was I reported in Brazil, where the||@@||reported in Brazil, where the m'r King Carol has been living||@@||former King Carol has been living K last Novembei||@@||since last Novembei ("Fal, red-haired" Magda Lupescu.||@@||["Fat, red-haired" Magda Lupescu, «e daughter of a Jewish apothe||@@||divorcee daughter of a Jewish apothecary, y. became the favourite of King||@@||became the favourite of King roi »hen he was Crown Prince of||@@||Carol when he was Crown Prince of mania in 1923. Their association||@@||Rumania in 1923. Their association ; continued, with only short inter||@@||has continued, with only short inter- 'lions, since. < Her influence with||@@||ruptions since. Her influence with King was bitterly resented, since||@@||the King was bitterly resented, since decision was final in most of the||@@||her decision was final in most of the ?"try's internal political moves.||@@||country's internal political moves. ! incurred the enmity . of Anto-||@@||She incurred the enmity of Anto- n's Iron Guard, which had made||@@||escu's Iron Guard, which had made nous attempts to remove her be||@@||serious attempts to remove her | ¡I finally forced the ,King to||@@||before it finally forced the King to We by a coup d'etat in 1940.||@@||abdicate by a coup d'etat in 1940. tonescu was executed last month||@@||Atonescu was executed last month ' «at criminal.!_; '||@@||as a war criminal.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27915754 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AUSTRALIAN BRIDES||@@||AUSTRALIAN BRIDES j SHORTEN SKTRTS||@@||SHORTEN SKIRTS NEW YORK. March 1-Austral-||@@||NEW YORK. March 3--Austral- ian brides of US Servicemen||@@||ian brides of U.S. Servicemen aboard the Monterev, which will||@@||aboard the Monterey, which will berth at San Francisco lo-day, have||@@||berth at San Francisco to-day, have been busj shortening their skirts to||@@||been busy shortening their skirts to match the pievailtng length in||@@||match the prevailing length in America||@@||America. Red Crosis worker Miss Viola||@@||Red Cross worker, Miss Viola Jones, who ha« accompanied ihe SI I||@@||Jones, who has accompanied the 811 bride« and children and handed out||@@||brides and children, and handed out advice on wavs and manners in the||@@||advice on ways and manners in the United States had trouble al first in||@@||United States had trouble at first in persuadine the girls that then (rocks||@@||persuading the girls that their frocks would be conspicuous! \ long in||@@||would be conspicuously long in America The Austialian girls ex||@@||America. The Australian girls ex- plained that they were afraid the«,||@@||plained that they were afraid they would be considered 'biazen if they||@@||would be considered "brazen" if they appealed before their new in-laws in||@@||appealed before their new in-laws in short skirts Miss Jones aUo has||@@||short skirts. Miss Jones also has been acting as counsellor regarding||@@||been acting as counsellor regarding hair shies, make-up and beantj treat||@@||hair styles, make-up, and beauty treat- ments||@@||ments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27916225 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn TWO RIVER||@@||TWO RIVER DROWNINGS||@@||DROWNINGS A boy of seven was drowned jn||@@||A boy of seven was drowned in a raihrswbllen creek near Condobo-||@@||a rain-swollen creek near Condobo- lin yesterday, and a man of 23 in||@@||lin yesterday, and a man of 23 in the Nepean River'at. Wallacia..||@@||the Nepean River at Wallacia. The boy; Anthony John Lestran^e,||@@||The boy, Anthony John Lestrange, son of Mr. Neil Lestrahge, ' of ' Tbc||@@||son of Mr. Neil Lestrange, of The Mains'. ' 19 miles ' from Condobolin.1||@@||Mains, 19 miles from Condobolin, was paddling in a' creek swollen by||@@||was paddling in a creek swollen by heavy rain. j||@@||heavy rain. He was taken to Condobolin Dis-j||@@||He was taken to Condobolin Dis- trict Hospital and-placed in an iron!||@@||trict Hospital and placed in an iron lungv.but.he. failed to. revive. .||@@||lung, but he failed to revive. Lester Nelling.''23, .of Auckland||@@||Lester Nelling, 23, of Auckland (N.Z.). was drowned -while he was||@@||(N.Z.). was drowned while he was swimmirig in the Nepean River, lt- is||@@||swimming in the Nepean River. lt is thought he was attacked by cramp. .||@@||thought he was attacked by cramp. . He had ' been employed on . Water||@@||He had been employed on Water Board work's - at, the' Warragamba||@@||Board works at the Warragamba ¡?Darri." *; ' . . \. "' ' ,||@@||Dam. ...Relatives or friends are asked:to||@@||Relatives or friends are asked to comuñicate ,with ^Sergeant: Hardy or;||@@||comunicate with Sergeant Hardy or ¿Constafelé. Bailey, of Penrith "pbhee.||@@||Constable Bailey, of Penrith police. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 29765987 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROCKET BOMB||@@||ROCKET BOMB TESTS||@@||TESTS ¡Rights Of Natives||@@||Rights Of Natives ii the Editor of the «Herald."||@@||To the Editor of the "Herald." Sir.s-The announcement that the||@@||Sir. -- The announcement that the missioi which recently visited Central||@@||mission which recently visited Central Australa has recommended the cstab||@@||Australia has recommended the estab- lishrneri of a 1,000-mile rocket and||@@||lishment of a 1,000-mile rocket and atomic lomb testing ground there will||@@||atomic bomb testing ground there will bring disnay and despair to thousands||@@||bring dismay and despair to thousands who, lik» myself, served throughout||@@||who, like myself, served throughout the war for the protection of this||@@||the war for the protection of this country, is people, and world civilisa-||@@||country, its people, and world civilisa- tion.||@@||tion. In Centiil Australia, as in Bikini, the||@@||In Central Australia, as in Bikini, the "transfer ind compensation" of native||@@||"transfer and compensation" of native peoples is sail of the scheme. Quite||@@||peoples is part of the scheme. Quite apart from die fact that the sovereignty||@@||apart from the fact that the sovereignty of Bikini has iot been even discussed, and||@@||of Bikini has not been even discussed, and America has io legal right to carry out||@@||America has no legal right to carry out the experiment there, the principles of||@@||the experiment there, the principles of the Atlantic Chuter are being brazenly||@@||the Atlantic Charter are being brazenly violated. v||@@||violated. "These Four Fr^doms," said President||@@||"These Four Freedoms," said President Roosevelt in 1942,j3re the rights of men||@@||Roosevelt in 1942, "are the rights of men of every creed and -very race, wherever||@@||of every creed and every race, wherever they live. This is^heir heritage, long||@@||they live. This is their heritage, long withheld." So the bi,wn man's heritage||@@||withheld." So the brown man's heritage is to be evicted from -,{s own lands, so||@@||is to be evicted from his own lands, so that weapons might be v^ej for another||@@||that weapons might be tested for another -and perhaps a final||@@||--and perhaps a final--war. It has been reported W 3^00 miles||@@||It has been reported that 3,000 miles is the minimum which th British Mis-||@@||is the minimum which the British Mis- sion will require for tuturi experiments||@@||sion will require for future experiments in the "dead heart." By y stretch of||@@||in the "dead heart." By no stretch of imagination can such a stripy use)ess||@@||imagination can such a strip of useless country bc found on this co,\nen"t, nor||@@||country be found on this continent, nor is there any indication that scnce has||@@||is there any indication that science has abandoned even one acre f*."dcad."||@@||abandoned even one acre as "dead." Apart from the possibility of vinging||@@||Apart from the possibility of bringing disaster to pastoral, agricultural, a* geo_.||@@||disaster to pastoral, agricultural, and geo- logical wealth, the experiments wou. pre.||@@||logical wealth, the experiments would pre- sent a problem of safeguarding no^jj,.||@@||sent a problem of safeguarding nomadic aborigines far more difficult than shi¿¡n"||@@||aborigines far more difficult than shifting the Polynesians from Bikini Atoll. \||@@||the Polynesians from Bikini Atoll. JOHN O BRUaN». I||@@||JOHN O'BRIEN. I Cronulla. .||@@||Cronulla. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17968557 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONALD FLOWN TO||@@||DONALD FLOWN TO HONOLULU||@@||HONOLULU NEW YORK lan 27 (AAP) -||@@||NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (A.A.P.).— Mi W H Donald Australian boin||@@||Mr. W. H. Donald, Australian-born foi mei advisei to Piesidcnt Chiang||@@||former adviser to President Chiang kai slick, who has been seriously ill||@@||kai-shek, who has been seriously ill in Tahiti has been flown lo Honolulu||@@||in Tahiti, has been flown to Honolulu foi hospital treatment says the||@@||for hospital treatment, says the Chungking coi respondent of the||@@||Chungking correspondent of the New York Post '||@@||"New York Post ." Mi Donald contracted plein isy||@@||Mr. Donald contracted pleurisy dining his internment in a Japanese||@@||during his internment in a Japanese prison camp||@@||prison camp. 1 he flight was arranged by the U S||@@||The flight was arranged by the U.S. Ambas-ador to China, Genci d Mai||@@||Ambassador to China, General Mar- shall, at the special request of Presi-||@@||shall, at the special request of Presi- dent Chiang whose release from kid-||@@||dent Chiang, whose release from kid- nappet s in Sian (Shensi Province) in||@@||nappers in Sian (Shensi Province) in 1936 was ananged vvilh Don lids||@@||1936 was arranged with Donald's help Donalds life has probably been||@@||help. Donald's life has probably been saved by the flight His condition||@@||saved by the flight. His condition is described as poor||@@||is described as poor._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17973508 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn Junior Cricket||@@||Junior Cricket MOORE PARK.||@@||MOORE PARK. Glammls 9 208, closed beat Is S W Police||@@||Glammis, 9-208, closed, beat N.S.W. Police, 111, Lenton Parafe A 1 l18 cio'cd beal||@@||111 ; Lenton Parade A, 1-118, closed, beat Kensington United S f-S and 40 tcrnard||@@||Kensington United A, 68 and 40 ; Bernard Smith receiver! forfeit from General Motors||@@||Smith received forfeit from General Motors- Holdens Bl »stand B S 178 closed beal||@@||Holdens ; Bristand B, 5-178, closed, beat Sydnev Count' Council 70 and 99 Newtown||@@||Sydney County Council, 70 and 99 ; Newtown Congre jational l"l heit Fa,i Téléphones||@@||Congregational, 121, beat East Telephones Exchanse 55 ind »S Amici I7S beat South||@@||Exchange, 55 and 48 ; Amici, 178, beat South Sydney Junior* Ml and 7 90 Rejcnl Hall 140||@@||Sydney Juniors, 131 and 7-90 ; Regent Hall, 140 and Al ben Falcon Tradins lil General||@@||and 61, beat Falcon Trading, 131 ; General Plastics 109 and " 61 beat Exprès« Tjre«||@@||Plastics, 109 and 2-61, beat Express Tyres, SA and 77 Daud Jones Jilt 169 beal||@@||84 and 77 ; David Jones Lifts, 169, beat Lenton Pir de C 141 Godfreco lilli closed||@@||Lenton Parade C, 141 ; Godfreco, 6-111, closed, and A 13' closed beat Brltsnnri C 7 110||@@||and 4-132, closed, beat Britstand C, 7-110, closed nod S 12o C-ntral I-.7 bejt Dar||@@||closed, and 8-126 ; Central, 157, beat Dar- linchursi Church of Enslcnd Bo\« Society||@@||linghurst Church of England Boys' Society 60 ard 144 Kennington United B and Malvern||@@||60 and 144 ; Kensington United B and Malvern, byes||@@||byes. CITY HOUSES.||@@||CITY HOUSES. Tooth and Co I td lil ¡«I I 74 heal||@@||Tooth and Co. Ltd., 133 and 1-74, beat Darling Harbour A l<"1 and i6 Csllan Park||@@||Darling Harbour A, 141 and 56 ; Callan Park, 231 and 74 lieu Ea«t Bros Ptj ltd 209||@@||231 and 74, beat East Bros. Pty. Ltd., 209 ; Rheem Manufacture Co 1 id A l61 bed!||@@||Rheem Manufacturing Co. Ltd. A, 163, beat Coote and Jorgensen ltd A 1J2 Hipslev s||@@||Coote and Jorgensen Ltd. A, 152 ; Hipsley's Pty Ltd 166 and 20., brai Sli-engers (Ausl )||@@||Pty. Ltd., 166 and 204, beat Slazengers (Aust.) Pli ltd 139 Marni ne Steels Ltd received||@@||Pty. Ltd., 139 ; Marbrite Steels Ltd. received fbrtelt from Paper Products f td F T S||@@||forfeit from Paper Products Ltd. ; F.T.S. D Donnell ind Oriffin 1 td a bvc Thomson||@@||O'Donnell and Griffin Ltd., a bye ; Thomson and Scousnll Lid 149 pnd i\2 belt. Com||@@||and Scougall Ltd., 149 and 212, beat Com- monvealtb Aircraft S2 and 92 Gilbert and||@@||monwealth Aircraft, 82 and 92 ; Gilbert and Barker ltd 176 and s 147 heal Alexandria||@@||Barker Ltd., 176 and 5-147, beat Alexandria Railways 113 Dalling Harbour it 187 drew||@@||Railways, 113 ; Darling Harbour B, 187, drew ?vnh Krcisltr Radio Co I td 9 109 Marchants||@@||with Kreisler Radio Co. Ltd., 9-109 ; Marchants Ltd 170 h"t Rbccm Manufacturing Co||@@||Ltd. 170, beat Rheem Manufacturing Co. 1 td 8 68 and 7 91 Precision Metal Stamcers||@@||Ltd. B, 68 and 7-98 ; Precision Metal Stampers, 162 and SO belt Wm Angliss and Co I td||@@||162 and 50, beat Wm. Angliss and Co. Ltd., 101 and 2 76 > M C A > bn||@@||103 and 2-76 ; Y.M.C.A., a bye. NS.W. CHURCHES' UNION.||@@||N.S.W. CHURCHES' UNION. Homebush Methodist S 360 v Holv Trinity||@@||Homebush Methodist, 8-360, v Holy Trinity, Oulv/ieh Hill Ne vlov.11 Methodist S2 1 New||@@||Dulwich Hill ; Newtown Methodist, 82, v New- town Baptist 5 176 closed 8 ilmain Metho||@@||town Baptist, 5-176, closed ; Balmain Metho- riisl 235 v Si \nnc s Strathfield 2 21||@@||dist, 235, v St. Anne's, Strathfield, 2-21 ; Summer Hill Methodist SR v Si Peter s||@@||Summer Hill Methodist, 88, v St. Peter's, Burwood East 5 102 St Clement s Marricl||@@||Burwood East, 5-102 ; St. Clement's, Marrick- ville 12S v Canterbury Methodist 4 MO All||@@||ville, 128, v Canterbury Methodist, 4-150 ; All Saints Peieisham 121 i St Aldan s Annan||@@||Saints, Petersham, 121, v St. Aidan's, Annan- dale 7 207 ls-wtovvn Bspfi«l B 91 v Mar||@@||dale, 7-207 ; Newtown Baptist, B, 91, v Mar- rickville Methodist A ISS Si Andrei s Sum||@@||rickville Methodist, 4-188 ; St. Andrew's, Sum- mer Hill 92 v St I ukt \ Concord 6 89||@@||mer Hill, 92, v St. Luke's, Concord, 6-89 ; Central Concord MuhodLt I2S \ Ashfield||@@||Central Concord Methodist, 125, v Ashfield Baptist 3 224 Resents Path Baptijt 129 v||@@||Baptist, 3-224 ; Regent's Park Baptist, 129, v St lohn 1 Ashfield 2 196 Si Mban s Epp||@@||St. John's, Ashfield, 2-196 ; St. Alban's, Epp- ins 339 v Croydon Baptist Ctoydon Mctho||@@||ing, 339, v Croydon Baptist ; Croydon Metho- dist 162 v Burwood Methodist 107 Cimpsie||@@||dist, 162, v Burwood Methodist, 107 ; Campsie Baptist 104 v 1 i*cmhi Prrsbstenan S 1S5||@@||Baptist, 104, v Lakemba Presbyterian, 8-185 ; Stinmore Baptist IS') 1 Belmore Methodist||@@||Stanmore Baptist, 189, v Belmore Methodist, C1 1 S« »elmon- Vfrthodisi C2 I"1« \nd I I'l||@@||C1, 1-59 ; Belmore Methodist C2, 126 and 1-19, > Farlwod Methodist 6i D dwich Hill||@@||v Earlwood Methodist, 63 ; Dulwich Hill Methodist 123 v St Clcmrnl s Marrickville||@@||Methodist, 123, v St. Clement's, Marrickville B 4 9R Undercliffe B?pti 1 ^i\ \ Si||@@||B, 4-98 ; Undercliffe Baptist, 221, v St. Columb s Newtown 3 17 M Andre« s Cottle||@@||Columb's Newtown, 3-37 ; St. Andrew's Cathe- dr8l 71 and 3 2' Leichhardt Mcthodlsi||@@||dral, 71 and 3-23, v Leichhardt Methodist, 83 St Aldsn., Annandale h T> v St||@@||83 ; St. Aidan's, Annandale B, 79, v St. Michaels Sum Hills MO Ml Soul« leith||@@||Michael's, Surry Hills, 120 ; All Souls', Leich- hardl 1 269 closed Penshurst Church of||@@||hardt, 1-269, closed. v Penshurst Church of Christ ft SI SI limes Sjdne\ 90 v Metro||@@||Christ, 8-51 ; St. James', Sydney, 90, v Metro- polltan ConsTrs'tinnal 6 107 Concord W- 1||@@||politan Congregational, 6-107 ; Concord West Methodist 120 v Si Osv»lds Hahei field||@@||Methodist, 120, v St. Oswald's, Haberfield, 2 Si Homebush Baptist ISO v St David s||@@||2-83 ; Homebush Baptist, 180, v St. David's, Haberfield 1 V riddock Mc'nodist 101 v||@@||Haberfield, 1-21 ; Fivedock Methodist, 101, v Summer Hill Mrthndrt P nfi||@@||Summer Hill Methodist B, 96. NORIHTRÍS SUBURBS.||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS. Marist Brothers IOS and 1 39 v Morindi||@@||Marist Brothers, 108 and 2-39, v Morinda, 64 St Thomas 2*8 \ Broomhim Bro«||@@||64 ; St. Thomas', 238, v Broomham Bros., 1-30 Northbridge 25' v Kirribilli 2 «0||@@||1-30 ; Northbridge, 253, v Kirribilli, 2-80 ; Warburton t-ranVi 201 » V <. Telephones||@@||Warburton Franki, 201, v N.S. Telephones, 2 124 V Elchi 101 s Cimmerfs 6 266||@@||2-124 ; V. Eight, 101, v Cammeray, 6-266 ; Centenar« A O F lil and "> 36 v Roben||@@||Centenary A.O.F., 111 and 2-36, v Robert Corbett IS1 Kirribilli MO s Noitlibndxc||@@||Corbett, 181 ; Kirribilli, 140, v Northbridge, S IOS Marist Biolhus 364 \ Broomham||@@||5-108 ; Marist Brothers, 364, v Broomham Bros Molinda received a forfeil from NS||@@||Bros. ; Morinda received a forfeit from N.S. Rujbv Union Camnu-rai 119 » Acelec 167||@@||Rugby Union ; Cammeray, 119, v Acelec, 167 ; Si Clcmeni S 17' \ P rnd C Roys 0 2n||@@||St. Clement's, 174, v P. and C. Boys, 0-26 ; Northbndse 231 > Mari-i Brothers I 3 97||@@||Northbridge, 234, v Marist Brothers I. 3-97 ; Marist Brother» II 144 \ Christian Brother«||@@||Marist Brothers II, 144, v Christian Brothers Old Hoy 3 3 and A 43 Si Thomas 7 242||@@||Old Boys, 33 and 4-43 ; St. Thomas', 7-242, < Mnrindi I «ne Cove P0 \ Maris!||@@||v Morinda ; Lane Cove, 120, v Marist Brothers 2 «4||@@||Brothers, 2-54. HCSIFRN SUBURBS.||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS. riRSr GRADC Bumood Rovers 7 366||@@||FIRST GRADE : Burwood Rovers, 7-366, v (*entr?l Concord Coi cord West s 211 v||@@||v Central Concord : Concord West, 5-211, v Comniomvcelth Aircipfl Corporation Cioy||@@||Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation : Croy- don 119 \ Bumood United 3 53 Enfield||@@||don, 159, v Burwood United, 3-53 ; Enfield, 1S9 \ Auburn Districi 0 76 Meit Industrie« |||@@||159, v Auburn District, 0-76 ; Meat Industries, 92 i Pastime 5 140 St Marys 159 v SI||@@||92, v Pastime, 5-140 ; St. Mary's, 159, v St. Martha s A 124 SFCOND GRADE Cam||@@||Martha's, 4-124. SECOND GRADE : Cam- denville roothaller« 54 v Wanderers 5 197||@@||denville Footballers, 54, v Wanderers, 5-197 ; Concord West 92 and 3 15 v Meat Indus||@@||Concord West, 92 and 3-15, v Meat Indus- trie 90 Croydon 148 v Si Mary s S8||@@||tries, 90 ; Croydon, 148, v St. Mary's, 88 ; Fi\edock 106 v Fnfield 7 69 Malleable||@@||Fivedock, 106, v Enfield, 7-69 ; Malleable Castings No 2 104 v Undercliffe * 46||@@||Castings No. 2, 104, v Undercliffe, 4-46. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27918191 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn Junior Cricket||@@||Junior Cricket ?i Rain again interfered with games in||@@||Rain again interfered with games in the Junior Cricket Association's com-||@@||the Junior Cricket Association's com- petitions at the week-end.||@@||petitions at the week-end. I Games played were:||@@||Games played were : - RALMAIN||@@||BALMAIN A Crude.-Leichhardt Royals, 2-183, drew||@@||A Grade. - Leichhardt Royals, 2-183, drew with James Gndsdcns; Ncstanglo, 6-176. closed,||@@||with James Gadsdens ; Nestanglo, 6-176, closed, heal Palmolive, 107; -Sunshine drew with Peter-||@@||beat Palmolive, 107 ; Sunshine drew with Peter- sham Juniors! Wilson's Juniors. 3-16').- closed,||@@||sham Juniors ; Wilson's Juniors, 3-169, closed, drew with Chiswick, 1-13. B Cradr: Joliv||@@||drew with Chiswick, 1-13. B Grade : Jolly Boys, 5-172. closed. heat Sunshine, Ml):||@@||Boys, 5-172, closed, beat Sunshine, 130 ; Elliotts «nd Australian Drug Co.. 6-M7. drew||@@||Elliotts and Australian Drug Co., 6-147, drew with Lever Bros.: Kenya, a nye: Leichhardt||@@||with Lever Bros. ; Kenya, a bye ; Leichhardt District, 7-107. heal Wanderers' Sports Club.||@@||District, 7-107, beat Wanderers' Sports Club, 96: Fivedock Juniors. 6-8S,' beal Vikings A.S.C..||@@||96 ; Fivedock Juniors, 6-88, beat Vikings A.S.C., 77: Jolly Boys, 1-42. drew with Balmain Police||@@||77 ; Jolly Boys, 1-42, drew with Balmain Police Boys: Elliotts and Australian Drue Co.. 6-14't.||@@||Boys ; Elliotts and Australian Drug Co., 6-144, heal Leichhardt Social Club. 3-RJ. closed:||@@||beat Leichhardt Social Club, 3-85, closed ; Annandale Wanderers drew with Black and||@@||Annandale Wanderers drew with Black and Decker; Palmolive, I S3, drew with Balmain||@@||Decker ; Palmolive, 183, drew with Balmain Police Rovs. l-fi(l: Leichhardt United and Wil-||@@||Police Boys, 1-60 ; Leichhardt United and Wil- son's Juniors, byes.||@@||son's Juniors, byes. N.S.W. CHURCHES UNION||@@||N.S.W. CHURCHES UNION Mnm.'bii.sh Methodist received lorlcit hom||@@||Homebush Methodist received forfeit from Ralmain Methodist; Newtown B:ipti.,i, 1411.||@@||Balmain Methodist ; Newtown Baptist, 140, drew with St. Peter's. Burwood F.nst. 4-SO:||@@||drew with St. Peter's, Burwood East, 4-80 ; Si. Anne's. Mraihficlri. 121. divw ivith Hoi»||@@||St. Anne's, Strathfield, 121, drew with Holy Trinity Dulwich Hill. 3-5S: Si. Andrew's.||@@||Trinity, Dulwich Hill, 3-58 ; St. Andrew's, Lakemba. 146. drew with Summer Hill Method-||@@||Lakemba, 146, drew with Summer Hill Method- ist. 5-12": Enmore Church of Christ. 6-149||@@||ist, 5-129 ; Enmore Church of Christ, 6-149 drew with Newtown Methodist, 1-33; All||@@||drew with Newtown Methodist, 1-33 ; All Saints'. Petersham. 4-6'), closed, and l-2.<.||@@||Saints', Petersham, 4-69, closed, and 1-23, heat Newtown Melhodisl B., 64. and 5-81.||@@||beat Newtown Methodist B., 64, and 5-81, closed: St. Aidan's. Annandale, 3-07. closed,||@@||closed ; St. Aidan's, Annandale, 3-97, closed, and 0-41, beal Newtown Baptist il.. 69 and||@@||and 0-41, beat Newtown Baptist B., 69 and 63; St. Clement's, Marrickville, 32.«. beat||@@||63 ; St. Clement's, Marrickville, 323, beat Canterbury Melhodisl. 291: Marrickville||@@||Canterbury Methodist, 291 ; Marrickville Methodist. 2-81. beat Marrickville Baptist. 74:||@@||Methodist, 2-81, beat Marrickville Baptist, 74 ; Ashfield Baptist, 5-174. closed, beat Burwood||@@||Ashfield Baptist, 5-174, closed, beat Burwood Monodist, 126 and 22: Si. Andrew's, Sum-||@@||Methodist, 126 and 22 ; St. Andrew's, Sum- mer Hill. 182. drew with St. Alban'.«. Epping.||@@||mer Hill, 182, drew with St. Alban's, Epping, 4-98; St. John's. Ashfield. 167 and 2-15. beal||@@||4-98 ; St. John's, Ashfield, 167 and 2-15, beat Croidon Methodist, 136; Ccntrsl Concord||@@||Croydon Methodist, 136 ; Central Concord Methodist. 7-187. closed, beat Regent's Park||@@||Methodist, 7-187, closed, beat Regent's Park Baptist, 103; Belmore Methodist Cl. 180 and||@@||Baptist, 103 ; Belmore Methodist C.1, 180 and 6-134. bent Earlwood Melhodisl, 160; Belmore||@@||6-134, beat Earlwood Methodist, 160 ; Belmore Methodist C.2, 146 and 1I4. beat Dulwich||@@||Methodist C.2, 146 and 114, beat Dulwich Hill Methodist. 102 and 2-51: Lakemba Presby-||@@||Hill Methodist, 102 and 2-51 ; Lakemba Presby- terian. 204. drew with Stanmore Baptist. 2-23;||@@||terian, 204, drew with Stanmore Baptist, 2-23 ; Si. Clement's. Marrickville TL, 82. brat Camp-||@@||St. Clement's, Marrickville B., 82, beat Camp- sie Baptist. 59: All Souls', Leichhardt. 2-122.||@@||sie Baptist, 59 ; All Souls', Leichhardt, 2-122, closed, beal Metropolitan Congregational, S'>||@@||closed, beat Metropolitan Congregational, 59 and 0-0; Su Michael'», Surry Mills, received||@@||and 0-0 ; St. Michael's, Surry Hills, received ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17971757 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡'Nonplussed9 By îbw Ruling||@@||'Nonplussed' By lbw Ruling i -»||@@|| ¡ From MERVYN FENN, Our Staff Correspondent Travelling||@@||From MERVYN FENN, Our Staff Correspondent Travelling | With The Australian Team.||@@||With The Australian Team. CHRISTCHURCH, Sunday. - The Australian||@@||CHRISTCHURCH, Sunday. — The Australian bowlers axe nonplussed by the szi of New Zealand||@@||bowlers are nonplussed by the set of New Zealand umpires against leg-before decisions. Before S. CL||@@||umpires against leg-before decisions. Before S. G. Barnes got his second wicket yesterday, the bowlers||@@||Barnes got his second wicket yesterday, the bowlers had been upheld oniy nye times in about 60 appeals||@@||had been upheld only five times in about 60 appeals at Auckland and here.||@@||at Auckland and here. Umpire Gourlaj said last nicht:*||@@||Umpire Gourlay said last night: "When I saw Barnes bowl, I WSÎ||@@||"When I saw Barnes bowl, I was sure he had been brought on just||@@||sure he had been brought on just to get a les-bcrore decision."||@@||to get a leg-before decision." Barnes got it on tus second appeal.||@@||Barnes got it on his second appeal. Barnes lifted the urnc-re's ha; and '||@@||Barnes lifted the umpire's hat and patted his bald head for allocs the _||@@||patted his bald head for allowing the lbw appeal. i||@@||lbw appeal. Barnes was excited by hi- succès*||@@||Barnes was excited by his success and there was no risk of his action !||@@||and there was no risk of his action being treated as impertinence. ;||@@||being treated as impertinence. It was done in good fun, and tbeí||@@||It was done in good fun, and the big crowd enjoyed it- ¡||@@||big crowd enjoyed it. Auitraiian bowlers are convinced!||@@||Australian bowlers are convinced that if a batsman makes the slightest||@@||that if a batsman makes the slightest mo-.e forward and misses, they have'||@@||move forward and misses, they have only a remote chance with an lbw .||@@||only a remote chance with an lbw appeal. i||@@||appeal. The big crowd had a setback when*||@@||The big crowd had a setback when the Australian captain. Bill Brow,-,.||@@||the Australian captain, Bill Brown, mace Canîerburv follow cn instead.||@@||made Canterbury follow on instead ! of »how ing off his batsmen.||@@||of showing off his batsmen. [ Following Australia's ¿15 ícr eight||@@||Following Australia's 415 for eight i (declared!, Canterbury made 141 ¡n||@@||(declared), Canterbury made 141 in i r first inninss. then followed on for||@@||the first innings, then followed on for | !36 for si.*. New Zealanders co no:||@@||136 for six. New Zealanders do not ! seem to understand that with so much||@@||seem to understand that with so much ' ct stake for \oucg pia>ers. these||@@||at stake for young players, these I matche« are realh- seriovts.||@@||matches are really serious. If otñciah h?d an> doubt. B'!!||@@||If officials had any doubt, Bill O'Reilly must br-e cleared it up||@@||O'Reilly must have cleared it up when he said last night that an)one||@@||when he said last night that anyone he bowkd to was an enemy, ani||@@||he bowkd to was an enemy, and would be treated as one. \||@@||would be treated as one. , On Next Page :||@@||On Next Page : j ' Race Details||@@||Race Details ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17990928 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'STRENUOUS GORGE'||@@||STRENUOUS GORGE ! RESCUE i||@@||RESCUE j Man Pinned By Tree j||@@||Man Pinned By Tree I - i||@@||----- 1 BRISBANE, Sunda\.-Aa in-J||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday. - An in- jured amber-getter, trapped bj- a.||@@||jured timber-getter, trapped by a ¡falling trse, was rescued by torch ^||@@||falling tree, was rescued by torch ¡ and llntere-lizht in a rough ©>r§s j||@@||and lantern-light in a rough gorge i in the Mount Glorious district lasti||@@||in the Mount Glorious district last 'night. j||@@||night. 1 The injured man's mate, although||@@||The injured man's mate, although , ms own left arm was fractared.j||@@||his own left arm was fractured, ¡ascended and descended the sorge¡||@@||ascended and descended the gorge several times to bring aid. He slashed >||@@||several times to bring aid. He slashed down trees io clear a path for al||@@||down trees to clear a path for a ssretchsx and collapsed "fthea the]||@@||stretcher and collapsed when the ambulance car was reached. ¡||@@||ambulance car was reached. The injured men are: Harry Clark, ¡||@@||The injured men are: Harry Clark, j -ti. of "Mount Glorious, probable||@@||44, of Mount Glorious, probable j fracture of the spme, fractured ribs.t||@@||fracture of the spine, fractured ribs, land fracture of the left collarbone;||@@||and fracture of the left collarbone; j Harry Grey, S?, cs Mount Glorious,||@@||Harry Grey, 38, of Mount Glorious, j fractured left arm. fractured wrist, j||@@||fractured left arm, fractured wrist, I and concnssiaa. i||@@||and concussion. I The men were isHmg umoej at||@@||The men were felling timber at j the bonom of a forge about a mSe j||@@||the bottom of a gorge about a mile i from the road when a falling tres i||@@||from the road when a falling tree ' strack saccber tree and swung rennie j||@@||struck another tree and swung round i a hmh srrikmg both men.||@@||a limb striking both men. ¡ dark was penned down wrSe Grej||@@||Clark was pinned down while Grey ' was knocked unconscious. When !||@@||was knocked unconscious. When Grey renamed consciousness as dis-j||@@||Grey regained consciousness he dis- -egarcsd his fractured arm *ad||@@||regarded his fractured arm and . climbed up the gorge for help After||@@||climbed up the gorge for help. After ' telephoning the ambulance he re||@@||telephoning the ambulance he re- , turned with a parry of helpers, who,||@@||turned with a party of helpers, who j eventually managed" to free Clsrk||@@||eventually managed to free Clark. j in the darkness Grey arara asesa-'||@@||In the darkness Grey again ascen- , ded the gorge and guided the ambu||@@||ded the gorge and guided the ambu- . lanes bearers down, at the sams time||@@||lance bearers down, at the same time ' curtías a track for the sat etcher1||@@||cutting a track for the stretcher through the scrub. Both men ?"»?ere .||@@||through the scrub. Both men were taken to the Bronana Genera] Hos||@@||taken to the Brisbane General Hos- jprtal _ i||@@||pital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27916941 year 1946 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn They Starved Amid Plenty||@@||They Starved Amid Plenty Européen chiicirco est a roesl pro- r||@@|| Thirty-four young Americans allowed||@@||Thirty-four young Americans allowed themselves to be systematically starved||@@||themselves to be systematically starved for six months in the interests of science.||@@||for six months in the interests of science. I HE men were conscienti||@@||THE men were conscienti ' ous objectors who volun||@@||ous objectors who volun leered to be human||@@||teered to be human guinea-pigs to enable||@@||guinea-pigs to enable scientists io make a||@@||scientists to make a deiailed study of starvation.||@@||detailed study of starvation. "I ht imme«.tiaie object is to find out||@@||"The immediate object is to find out itit btsi way to rehabilitate the btin||@@||the best way to rehabilitate the hunger- j-er-wusied millions of Europe.||@@||wasted millions of Europe. The volunteers began with a t»»o||@@||The volunteers began with a two n*tt***r»t**-E-day diet consisting mainly of||@@||meals a day diet consisting mainly of bread, potatoes and turnips. They||@@||bread, potatoes and turnips. They lost from -22 io 25 per cent, of their||@@||lost from 22 io 25 per cent. of their »vc-isht. The diet is approximately the||@@||wcight. The diet is approximately the btv me as the proicin-deficient food||@@||same as the protein-deficient food u-iion of Europe, with an average||@@||ration of Europe, with an average lU.ily value of 1.600 to 1.S00 calories.||@@||daily value of 1,600 to 1,800 calories. ;.s compare*d with the 3,300 calorics||@@||as compared with the 3,300 calories icquired and consumed by the volun||@@||required and consumed by the volun ifers before the experiment.||@@||teers before the experiment. To put the tests on an accurate||@@||To put the tests on an accurate h:-.sts, however, the "guinea pigs""" have||@@||basis, however, the "guinea pigs" have t-ad io work and exercise »o the full ex||@@||had to work and exercise to the full ex r*-n*Jmire of 3.300 calories. The re||@@||penditure of 3,300 calories. The re >olt has been noi only a 25 per cent,||@@||sult has been not only a 25 per cent. loss of weight, but also a drop in the||@@||loss of weight, but also a drop in the t-.\ ertige pulse rate io 35. Their blood||@@||average pulse rate to 35. Their blood .volume decre*«se<*l 10 per cent., and a||@@||volume decreased 10 per cent., and a condition of bean "shrinkage" was||@@||condition of heart "shrinkage" was ili-.v«inose«J.||@@||diagnosed. Ths mental effects of the starvation||@@||The mental effects of the starvation vifte pronounced. The men hsd||@@||were pronounced. The men had little ¡merest in'conversation or sex.||@@||little ¡merest in conversation or sex. They V.CXC irriitible. but. beceuse of||@@||They were irritable, but, because of their senerol weakness they did not||@@||their general weakness they did not possrsî- the energy jo get really angry||@@||possess the energy to get really angry ¿bout anyihing. They complained of||@@||about anything. They complained of »Hleri b) LNRRA. 1||@@|| feeling 'old' and «-aid the\ coulo not||@@||feeling "old" and said they could not kttp warm (the average boo\ tem||@@||keep warm (the average body tem per.viure of-each Wa« y*» 5 f. hrenheii)||@@||perature of each was 95.8 fahrenheit). During this period their main||@@||During this period their main thought wa« of food The» liked io||@@||thought was of food. They liked to gei hold ot the mo*-t liv*-hh illu«||@@||get hold of the most lavishly illus tr^ied culinary m ig«izme- «nd||@@||trated culinary magazines and «.coker«, books and think of all the||@@||cookery books and think of all the monnihcent meal« the\ longed to e«t||@@||magnificent meals they longed to eat. I l-ev even dreamed oí «umptuou« re||@@||They even dreamed of sumptuous re p«-t||@@||pasts. 1 he volunteer« were never allowed||@@||The volunteers were never allowed io le.tve the laboraiorv alone but||@@||to leave the laboratory alone but u«ed a «vvtem wherebv thev went lo||@@||usd a system whereby they went to town in piir« in «caren of chewing||@@||town in pairs in search of chewing gum vxhich helped them to forset||@@||gum, which helped them to forget their hunger On one of the-e excur||@@||their hunger. On one of these excur «ion- .. htinsrv "guine. pic p«*>«ed||@@||sions, a hungry "guinea pig" passed £ b^kerv which vvuficd delicioo«||@@||a bakery which wafted delicious oaotir« ot cakes «ind pie** out on to||@@||odours of cakes and pies out on to the «treet throush an exb*iu*-i tan He||@@||the street through an exhaust fan. He bought a oozen oougbnui--men||@@||bought a dozen doughnuts - then bandee mern io cnildren in the «tree||@@||handed them to cnildren in the street and writhed them e t||@@||and watched them eat. M«nv exhuUMivc ^n«i complicated||@@||Many exhaustive and complicated te-i«. **cre applied e««ch d*-\ io the||@@||tests applied each day to the polient*. One energv cxpenaer w«i«||@@||patients. One "energy-expender" was £ ire^omill ti>%clime ai about «i||@@||a treadmill travelling at about 3 1/2 mile« per hour During tbi*- exercise||@@||miles per hour. During this exercise plood «dimple« were t^ken rrom the||@@||blood samples were taken from the «tibieci*» arm- -v. lomraon complaint||@@||subjects' arms. A common complaint amons the en*i*»v.v*»«td volunteer« «-««*||@@||among the emaciated volunteers was -wollen -*nklc- tor tiuid- ii, the blood||@@||swollen ankles, for fluids in the blood cau-eo t*v LuA ot pre ion-, «eep||@@||caused by lack of proteins, seep throush the »e-sel- and -ettie in the||@@||through the vessels and settle in the Ke-condition knowe a« cdero..||@@||legs, a condition known as edema. -vncther le-t known £- the '"tiltioc||@@||Another test known as the '"tilting tsrle clo*-clv re-emble-- ex «minjtion«.||@@||table" closely resembles examinations given ic íircr^rt pilot« to determine||@@||given to aircraft pilots to determine iheir rc«i-tance to 'blackout"* when||@@||their resistance to "blackout" when manoeuvring in the air at high speed,||@@||manoeuvring in the air at high speed. ?v. II the men became extremeh self||@@||All the men became extremely self- centred Doctor «\ncel Keys, in||@@||centred. Doctor Ancel Keys, in charge of the experiment said: ' It's||@@||charge of the experiment said: "It's r.on-en«c to think vou can starve||@@||nonsense to think you can starve people ana m. ke them beueve ic the||@@||people and make them believe in the tour freedom« ?t the «ame urne. Te||@@||four freedoms at the same time. To talk about the will 01 the people vhec||@@||talk about the will of the people when \ou aren t teeding them is perfect||@@||you aren't feeding them is perfect hogwa-h '||@@||hogwash." N'ow at the eac of the «ix months*||@@||Now at the end of the six months' te-i. the volunteer« are Ming tartened||@@||test, the volunteers are being fattened up ^g.iin They ecch need ¿.0OC||@@||up again. They each need 4,000 calorie*« per dnv-twice toe amount||@@||calories per day - twice the amount allowed bv Europe s relier ?gencie||@@||allowed by Europe's relief agencies. The build up diets contain onlv the||@@||The build-up diets contain only the srcin ooutoe-* <*nd cabbage likelv te||@@||grain, potatoes and cabbage likely to oe available ju-t after a famine The||@@||be available just after a famine. The sume, pig- are divided inte four||@@||"guinea pigs" are divided into four group- eact* c>f which receive« dif||@@||groups, each of which receives dif terent -uppkmeoiarv tooc io deter||@@||ferent supplementary food to deter mine which h,«« ihe bcs. etteci io re||@@||mine which has the best effect in re -lonr.c »..Uli ne--h and encrav||@@||storing wasted flesh and energy. 1||@@|| *||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27917249 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn . NO NURSES AT||@@||NO NURSES AT BOGGABRI ?The decision was made by the board||@@|| Hospital To Close||@@||Hospital To Close . BOGGABRI, Friday.-Boggabri||@@||BOGGABRI, Friday.-Boggabri District Hospital is to close'because||@@||District Hospital is to close because of lack of staff.||@@||of lack of staff. ? The decision was made by the board||@@||The decision was made by the board of1 directors to-day.||@@||of directors to-day. ;' All. efforts: to obtain nursing and||@@||All efforts: to obtain nursing and domestic staff have failed, and for||@@||domestic staff have failed, and for some time thè hospital ' has been in||@@||some time the hospital has been in a precarious position' because-of lack||@@||a precarious position because of lack of staff. The position was aggravated||@@||of staff. The position was aggravated this weelc when the onc'assistant nurse||@@||this week when the one assistant nurse became suddenly ill.- - ......||@@||became suddenly ill. Thc hospitals Commission , advised||@@||The hospitals Commission advised that it could, not assist wijh staff arid||@@||that it could not assist with staff and authorised-the closing.||@@||authorised the closing. The Federal member, Mr. W. J.||@@||The Federal member Mr. W. J. Scully, has approached the Minister||@@||Scully has approached the Minister for the Army with, a-request for- the||@@||for the Army with, a request for the release, of Army nurses to allow the||@@||release of Army nurses to allow the hospital to reopeni'||@@||hospital to reopen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17977938 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn NINE ESTATES||@@||NINE ESTATES SECURED||@@||SECURED -«||@@||--0-- Purchases In N.S.W.||@@||Purchases in N.S.W. The State Government has pur-||@@||The State Government has purchased chased a 'total, of nine estates in||@@||a total of nine estates in New South Wales tor the 'settle-||@@||New South Wales for the settlement ment of returned soldiers.||@@||of returned soldiers. ' The Minister for Lands, Mr. Tully,||@@||The Minister for Lands, Mr. Tully, yesterday said they included the latest||@@||yesterday said they included the latest purchase of four new estates.||@@||purchase of four new estates. They'are "Carramar," near Tocum-||@@||They are "Carramar," near Tocumwal; wal; " "Pine Lodge',"" near Finley;||@@||"Pine Lodge',"" near Finley; "Havilah,"'near Mudgee; and "Mer||@@||"Havilah,"'near Mudgee; and "Merrivindinyah," rivindinyah," near Cootamundra.||@@||near Cootamundra. Previously the Government pur-||@@||Previously the Government purchased chased "Gragin," near Delungra,||@@||"Gragin," near Delungra, about 35,000 acres about 35,000 acres; "Fairview," near||@@||"Fairview," near Narromine, about 9,000 acres; Narromine, about 9,000 acres; "Hill-||@@|| crest," near Taralga, about 4.300||@@||"Hillcrest," near Taralga, about 4,300 acres; "Wil'croo," near Bungendore,||@@||acres; "Willeroo," near Bungendore, abou't 8,600 acres; and "Wantabad-||@@||about 8,600 acres; and "Wantabadgery gery East," near Junee, 13,000 acres.||@@||East," near Junee, 13,000 acres. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27916946 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn "?.?-.WIHiJMhlMESraSfea||@@||"?.?-.WIHiJMhlMESraSfea BLACK MARKET ¡||@@||BLACK MARKET CAR SALE !||@@||CAR SALE Gaol For Dealer ;||@@||Gaol For Dealer Sentences totalling l8 months l||@@||Sentences totalling l8 months . hard labour were imposed on a car -¡||@@||hard labour were imposed on a car dealer Victor Slack yesterday on «||@@||dealer Victor Stack yesterday on charges relating to black marketing '||@@||charges relating to black marketing a car threatening prices officers j||@@||a car, threatening prices officers with a revolver and offering them||@@||with a revolver and offering them bribes||@@||bribes Stock was sentenced by Mr Atkin i||@@||Stack was sentenced by Mr Atkinson, son S M in the Special Federal (||@@||S M in the Special Federal Court to 12 months hard labour far *||@@||Court to 12 months hard labour for having interfered with the duty of an >||@@||having interfered with the duty of an authorised officer to six months hard L||@@||authorised officer to six months hard Jabour for attempting to bribe and v||@@||Labour for attempting to bribe and to a further six month«: concurrent '||@@||to a further six months' concurrent with the finit sentence for selling i c||@@||with the first sentence, for selling a ctr for £425 when the pegged price c||@@||car for £425 when the pegged price was ¿247||@@||was £247 Mr J B Kinkead who appeared s||@@||Mr J B Kinkead who appeared for Stack gave not ce of appeal s||@@||for Stack gave notice of appeal. Mr Atkinson said the offences||@@||Mr Atkinson said the offences called for drastic punishment The||@@||called for drastic punishment. The use and use and attempted use of revolvers ^||@@||attempted use of revolvers was far to common. At an earlier hearing which w\$ ,||@@||At an earlier hearing which was adjourned Gilbert Whitelaw gave evi ?||@@||adjourned Gilbert Whitelaw gave evi- dence that Vale Motors Marrickville 5||@@||dence that Vale Motors Marrickville, advertised a car for £247 and when||@@||advertised a car for £247 and when he saw Stack he was offered the car t||@@||he saw Stack he was offered the car for £42S , f||@@||for £425. Yesterday Thomas Arthur Smcrdon r||@@||Yesterday Thomas Arthur Smerdon, prices investigator said he and an t||@@||prices investigator said he and an- other officer Dickson hid in the next v||@@||other officer, Dickson, hid in the next room while Stack and Whitelaw were C||@@||room while Stack and Whitelaw were completing the sale and then tame c||@@||completing the sale, and then came otu t||@@||out Slack after argument handed ovet t||@@||Slack after argument handed over £9*. Whitelaw had paid him and then||@@||£95 Whitelaw had paid him and then drew a revolver He pointed it at||@@||drew a revolver He pointed it at Whitelaw and sdid You low down||@@||Whitelaw and said "You low down Jewish swine I II drill you||@@||Jewish swine. I'II drill you." Whitelaw backed out of the room||@@||Whitelaw backed out of the room and Stick pointed the revolver at||@@||and Stack pointed the revolver at Smcrdon and Dickson saymg You||@@||Smerdon and Dickson saying "You two stay where you are or 111 drill||@@||two stay where you are or I'll drill vou and the other fellow too You||@@||you and the other fellow too. You arc only a pair of low down mongrels||@@||are only a pair of low down mongrels doing the work you are c||@@||doing the work you are" I Finally Stack went out with them -]||@@||Finally Stack went out with them to the car where he suggested it was i||@@||to the car where he suggested it was worth a few hundred to put « over||@@||worth a few hundred to put over Whitelaw Ï||@@||Whitelaw. Cross-examined Smcrdon said he c||@@||Cross-examined Smerdon said he could not say if (he revolver was f||@@||could not say if the revolver was loaded||@@||loaded Stack who pleaded not guilty did I||@@||Stack who pleaded not guilty did not give evidence c||@@||not give evidence. Mr Kinkead said the prices offl t||@@||Mr Kinkead said the prices offi- cials story was Gilbertian They said I||@@||cials story was Gilbertian. They said Stack flashed the revolver but no one||@@||Stack flashed the revolver but no one took any notice of it Slack thought n||@@||took any notice of it. Stack thought he was being held up h||@@||he was being held up. --.-?-. s||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17990668 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEGLECTED CEftÎÊfERTÉè||@@||NEGLECTED CEMETERIES Sir,-Ho'w.fár criminals discriminate||@@||Sir, - How far criminals discriminate between an old cemetery and. one,.that||@@||between an old cemetery and one that is hot so old as a place 'suitable for||@@||is not so old as a place suitable for coriïrnittirtg a crime I do not know, hut||@@||committing a crime I do not know, but crimes are not irlffèqùèntiy'^committed';||@@||crimes are not infrequently committed in freqtienten and «'¿.li-íit public parks.||@@||in frequented and well lit public parks. f cannot understand why..the'destruction ,||@@||I cannot understand why the destruction of. a cemetery and its conversion .into a||@@||of a cemetery and its conversion into a rjark should; be advocated as( a.'rne'ahs.of||@@||park should be advocated as a means of preverítlfié crime. .Apart from; the .ob-,||@@||preventing crime. Apart from the ob- jeetloñá which niusfVbè raised,,by¡ many||@@||jections which must be raised by many to the sacrilegious act of destroying or ,||@@||to the sacrilegious act of destroying or removing memorials. erected by,, relations||@@||removing memorials erected by relations and friends, and,'adcbrditiê to one corres-||@@||and friends, and according to one corres- pondent, placing the memorials..iff art tin||@@||pondent, placing the memorials in an un- sightly row for inspection 'by^ the-his-||@@||sightly row for inspection by his- toricallycurious, it would appear thai the||@@||torically curious, it would appear that the object .Would not, be attained..j It..Would||@@||object would not be attained. It would provide a place which, experience, shows,||@@||provide a place which, experience shows, would be as much ÍHVoured by, criminals)||@@||would be as much favoured by criminals, and the like, as .would the original: cemet-||@@||and the like, as would the original cemet- ry " . . ".'.-.'.. .".. ¿]. : ~'..vn::r: :?||@@||ry. ' To talk of cemetejjeg^being, more ôt a||@@||To talk of cemeteries being more of a menace than any -other_ place? where there||@@||menace than any other place where there ? are dark; open spaces 7s probably due. to||@@||are dark open spaces is probably due to a frame of rhind influenced byithe associa-*'||@@||a frame of mind influenced by the associa- tion of One cemetery, with the récent tragic ,||@@||tion of one cemetery, with the récent tragic occurrence. , To attack the ; .existence' .of||@@||occurrence. To attack the existence of Newtown, of any. other, cemetery, slich-as||@@||Newtown, or any other, cemetery, such as Waverley..Gore Hill. RandWibk. or others||@@||Waverley, Gore Hill. Randwick, or others in the near suburban areas, for all stich||@@||in the near suburban areas, for all such would be concerned, is ridiculous.||@@||would be concerned, is ridiculous. Sydney. PLAIN LOGIC.||@@||Sydney. PLAIN LOGIC. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17980369 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE||@@||IN DIVORCE (Before Mr. 'Justice Clancy.)' I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Clancy.) Decrees nisi were granted in the fol-||@@||Decrees nisi were granted in the fol- lowing suits -||@@||lowing suits :— Sheila Irene M'ulioii Uormcrit Limey) \||@@||Sheila Irene Walton (formerly Laney) v Brute Walton Marriage April, 1936 ISSUL,||@@||Bruce Walton. Marriage, April, 1936. Issue, desertion Mr Higgins (Instructed b> Messrs||@@||desertion. Mr. Higgins (instructed by Messrs. T G D Marshall Landers and Co ) for the||@@||T. G. D. Marshall, Landers and Co.) for the petitioner||@@||petitioner. Lilian Louise Mctlridi (formerly Smart) \||@@||Lilian Louise McBride (formerly Smart) v lames Michael Mcllride Mumagc, December,||@@||James Michael McBride. Marriage, December, 1926 Issues drunkenness mid crucltj. Messrs||@@||1926. Issues, drunkenness and cruelty. Messrs. Alan O Higílns of Wollongong, by Mr W||@@||Alan g. Higgins, of Wollongong, by Mr. W. R Thomson, for the petitioner||@@||R. Thomson, for the petitioner. Alben Henry Wakcford v Annie May Wake||@@||Albert Henry Wakeford v Annie May Wake- ford (formerly Cronin) Marriage, June, 1934||@@||ford (formerly Cronan). Marriage, June, 1934. Usue, desertion Messrs S T Hodge add||@@||Issue, desertion. Messrs. S. T. Hodge and Co for the petitioner r||@@||Co. for the petitioner. Vincent Altrcd Quinn « J o vee Muriel Quinn||@@||Vincent Alfred Quinn v Joyce Muriel Quinn (formerly Kemp) Marriage March, 1942||@@||(formerly Kemp). Marriage, March, 1942. Issue, dcscrllon Mr John H Yeldham, of||@@||Issue, desertion. Mr. John H. Yeldham, of Nonh Sjdne\, by Messrs Allan Uther and||@@||North Sydney, by Messrs. Allan Uther and Mansfield, for Ihe petitioner||@@||Mansfield, for the petitioner. Jumes Delroy McKnlghl * M irtha Man||@@||James Delroy McKnight v Martha Mary McKnighi (formerly Ljnch) Marriage. De-||@@||McKnight (formerly Lynch). Marriage, De- cember, 1924 Issue, dcscrllon Messrs||@@||cember, 1924. Issue, desertion. Messrs. Maddocks. Cahcn and Maguire for the peti-||@@||Maddocks, Cohen and Maguire for the peti- tioner||@@||tioner. Restitution oiders were made in the||@@||Restitution orders were made in the following cases.||@@||following cases :— Horben William Creso v Verna Rosetta||@@||Herbert William Cressy v Verna Rosetta Rachael Cressy (formerly Quodling) Marriage,||@@||Rachael Cressy (formerly Quodling). Marriage, Jul), 1942 Messrs Maddocks, Cohen and||@@||July, 1942. Messrs. Maddocks, Cohen and Muquiré for |he petitioner||@@||Maguire for the petitioner. Reginald lohn Masters v Grace Ina Masters||@@||Reginald John Masters v Grace Ina Masters (formeilt Thompson) Marriage. November,||@@||(formerly Thompson). Marriage, November, 19Í9 Mr Pike (Insliucted by Messrs C R||@@||1939. Mr. Pike (instructed by Messrs. E. R. Mann and Co ) for the petitioner||@@||Mann and Co.) for the petitioner. tin/ce Belgium Hottllt v Ma\is Blanche||@@||Bruce Belgium Hewitt v Mavis Blanche Hewitt (formerly Keep) Marriage, March.||@@||Hewitt (formerly Keep). Marriage, March, 1944 Mr T Talklngham for the peti-||@@||1944. Mr. T. Falkingham for the peti- tioner i||@@||tioner. Vero Estella Page Ifonncrly loRarl)) v John||@@||Vera Estella Page (formerly Vogarty) v John Page Marriage September, 1938 Mr Gor-1||@@||Page. Marriage, September, 1938. Mr. Gor- don Carmichael tor the petitioner I||@@||don Carmichael for the petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17968871 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn Nazi Features||@@||Nazi Features Seen In .||@@||Seen In Zionist Poiicy||@@||Zionist Policy I ONDON, lan 29 (A A P ) -||@@||LONDON, Jan 29 (A.A.P.).— 'With many of the undesiiable||@@||"With many of the undesirable featuies which chu ictcitsed the||@@||features which characterised the Nazi movement in German}||@@||Nazi movement in Germany, Zionist policy as to-day manifested||@@||Zionist policy as to-day manifested in Palestine is not a lehgious move-||@@||in Palestine is not a religious move- ment but a national one " declared||@@||ment but a national one," declared Majoi-Geneial Su Edward Spcais||@@||Major-General Sir Edward Spears in evidence befoie the Anglo||@@||in evidence before the Anglo- Amencan committee on Palestine||@@||American committee on Palestine. I believe if Zionisl policv weie lo||@@||"I believe if Zionist policy were to succeed in its objective of a Jewish||@@||succeed in its objective of a Jewish State in Palestine, it would be a||@@||State in Palestine, it would be a souice, not of peace bul of insecurity||@@||source, not of peace, but of insecurity in the Middle East and us fanatical||@@||in the Middle East and its fanatical elements would continue to be as the\||@@||elements would continue to be as they are to day violently anti British sud||@@||are to-day, violently anti-British," said General Speais who was foi mci l>||@@||General Spears, who was formerly head of the Bntish mihlaiv mission||@@||head of the British military mission with General de Gaulle and from||@@||with General de Gaulle and from 1942 lo 1944 was Buti'.h Ministet in||@@||1942 to 1944 was British Minister in Syria and Lebanon||@@||Syria and Lebanon. A Icwish Sute in PaleMine would||@@||"A Jewish State in Palestine would be a permanent cui^e of uniest and||@@||be a permanent cause of unrest and i majot obstacle in the development||@@||a major obstacle to the development of the Ardh unii\ which I believe||@@||of the Arab unity which I believe essential to the piogiess and stabilitv||@@||essential to the progress and stability of this area ' Geneial Speais con||@@||of this area," General Spears con- tinned||@@||tinued. Arabs Desperate||@@||Arabs Desperate Wnining that past uars involving||@@||Warning that past wars involving the si cal Westein Pnvveis had ansen||@@||the great Western Powers had arisen because of conflicts in the Middle||@@||because of conflicts in the Middle I asl Geneial Spcais said a solution||@@||East, General Spears said a solution to the Palestine pioblem was not onlv||@@||to the Palestine problem was not only essential lo the Biitish Common||@@||essential to the British Common- v\eallh but was a fundamental of||@@||wealth but was a fundamental of v oild pence||@@||world peace. The Ajabs weie tcinfied that if||@@||The Arabs were terrified that if large-scale immigialion into Palestine||@@||large-scale immigration into Palestine continued they would become a||@@||continued they would become a nunoritv subject to alien lewish nile||@@||minority subject to alien Jewish rule. fhey weie despeiate and icadv lo use||@@||They were desperate and ready to use torce Mthei than sufiei what ihcv||@@||force rather than suffer what they felt to be a hitiei injustice||@@||felt to be a bitter injustice. 'Iheie was no essential incom||@@||There was no essential incom- patability between the piomiscs||@@||patability between the promises lo the lews undei the Bilfoiu||@@||to the Jews under the Balfour Dcclaiation and the Biitish piomiscs||@@||Declaration and the British promises to the Aiabs||@@||to the Arabs. United Nations' Part||@@||United Nations' Part One ol the greatest causes ol Aiab||@@||One of the greatest causes of Arab hostility was the facl thal a grell||@@||hostility was the fact that a great mijoiitv of lewish immigirints weie||@@||majority of Jewish immigrants were completely alien to the Arab wav of||@@||completely alien to the Arab way of life Most Jevvs had no neill con||@@||life. Most Jews had no racial conn- nection with Palestine events of the||@@||nection with Palestine events of the most distant past being Cential Fin o||@@||most distant past, being Central Euro- peans descended from Ashken i7im||@@||peans descended from Ashkenazim Jews flews of ccninl and noithein||@@||Jews (Jews of central and northern Europe), who were con veiled to||@@||Europe), who were converted to Judaism in the eighth and ninth ecu||@@||Judaism in the eighth and ninth cen- times 1 he} weie no1 descendants||@@||turies. They were not descendants of the Isiachtes who went to Pales||@@||of the Israelites who went to Pales- tine from Tgypt||@@||tine from Egypt. Iheie is such dingeious anti||@@||"There is such dangerous anti- lewish feeling in the Middle Tast||@@||Jewish feeling in the Middle East," siid Genenl Spcdis that theie is||@@||said General Spears, "that there is no doubt thil if Itrgcscde immigi i||@@||no doubt that if large-scale immigra- lion into Palestine is continued the||@@||tion into Palestine is continued the Jews will live in the same conditions||@@||Jews will live in the same conditions of insecurity whic.h diove such of||@@||of insecurity which drove such of them as could escnpe fiom Tin ope||@@||them as could escape from Europe iftei the rise of the N-i/is in Gei||@@||after the rise of the Nazis in Ger- irnnv||@@||many." Uiging thal the Anbs should no1||@@||Urging that the Arabs should not be isked to bear the whole burden||@@||be asked to bear the whole burden, General Speais suggested thal tlv||@@||General Spears suggested that the United N mons should shouldei thr||@@||United Nations should shoulder the ielponsibilitj with Jaige contributions||@@||responsibility, with large contributions from Britain and Amcnca paiticularlv||@@||from Britain and America particularly in living space and weilth||@@||in living space and wealth. General Spears concluded bj affirm||@@||General Spears concluded by affirm- ing his confidence thit the Arabs||@@||ing his confidence that the Arabs would accept a contininnce of the||@@||would accept a continuance of the lewish National Home provided the||@@||Jewish National Home, provided the Zionists abindoned lhe,n political aims||@@||Zionists abandoned their political aims and endeavouis bv violence||@@||and endeavours by violence. The woist oftence of" /lonisin is||@@||"The worst offence of Zionism is that Us leadeis aie leading levvij tnio||@@||that its leaders are leading Jewry into a land where they will be deeplv||@@||a land where they will be deeply haicd and will need a standing arm)||@@||hated and will need a standing army to prevent ma-.sacres and pogioms as||@@||to prevent massacres and pogroms as dieadful as the honois ilreadv in||@@||dreadful as the horrors already in- dieted on them said Di M Hide||@@||flicted on them," said Dr. Maude Ro>den piominent English womm||@@||Royden, prominent English woman suffi agist and prcachei, in evidence be||@@||suffragist and preacher, in evidence be- foie the committee||@@||fore the committee. Di Ro)den rec tiling expenenres||@@||Dr. Royden, recalling experiences in Palestine in 1939 said she lound||@@||in Palestine in 1939, said she found no case foi Zionism at all No bene||@@||no case for Zionism at all. No bene- fits which the Aiabs might reap from||@@||fits which the Arabs might reap from the pre ence of Ihe lews could com||@@||the presence of the Jews could com- pensate for the hoirois of civil wai||@@||pensate for the horrors of civil war. --------||@@||-------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17969061 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn BLACK MARKET!||@@||BLACK MARKET BATTLE j||@@||BATTLE Gentians Use Guns||@@||Germans Use Guns I ONOON January 10 (A A P )||@@||LONDON, January 30 (A.A.P.). -Armed Gemían ganas wearing||@@||—Armed German gangs wearing BtUish batt led ress yesterdav fouçht||@@||British battledress yesterday fought a pitched gun battle with British||@@||a pitched gun battle with British trnops guardins food supplies in a||@@||troops guarding food supplies in a goods-yard on the outskuts of Ham||@@||goods-yard on the outskirts of Ham- bing||@@||burg. One gangster hebeved lo hive been||@@||One gangster, believed to have been the leader, «as killed||@@||the leader, was killed. This is onlv one incident in a "wu||@@||This is only one incident in a "war" foi food and fuel which black maiket||@@||for food and fuel which black market gangs, backed bv hot des of hungiv||@@||gangs, backed by hordes of hungry and cold Gciman civilians, ate||@@||and cold German civilians, are waging||@@||waging. About 100 lons of fuel aie stolen||@@||About 100 tons of fuel are stolen rvciv week in Hamhtug in spile of||@@||every week in Hamburg in spite of sfinccnt piecantions Nine pcisons||@@||stringent precautions. Nine persons v ho ignoied police commands to halt||@@||who ignored police commands to halt h-nc been shot in I he past week||@@||have been shot in the past week. The Naafi opeiatcd hotel in Ham-||@@||The Naafi-operated hotel in Ham- burg has insufficient reseives of food||@@||burg has insufficient reserves of food to niepare havcisack i at ions tor||@@||to prepare haversack rations for «enioi officcis going on dut\ into the||@@||senior officers going on duty into the crmntrv Heating has been cut off||@@||country. Heating has been cut off in the building throneh lac.k of coil||@@||in the building through lack of coal. Ihe Cicimans aie becoming moic||@@||"The Germans are becoming more nni*pokcn in then cnticism of Allied||@@||outspoken in their criticism of Allied policies, but then hehavioui so fal||@@||policies, but their behaviour so far ihn v\ inter has been heilei than wis||@@||this winter has been better than was expected stated Geneial McName\||@@||expected," stated General McNarney, U* member of the Allied Condoi||@@||U. S. member of the Allied Control Council, in his monthly report, yes||@@||Council, in his monthly report, yes- teidiv||@@||terday. The abiliiv of the aulhoiities to||@@||The ability of the authorities to maintain basic food lations at an ade||@@||maintain basic food rations at an ade- qintc minimum level was at leisi||@@||quate minimum level was, at least in part, icsponsiblc foi the continued||@@||in part, responsible for the continued ahsence of uni es1 he said||@@||absence of unrest, he said. "lhe occupation Poweis in Geimany||@@||"The occupation Powers in Germany hi>e unanimous!) decided on big||@@||have unanimously decided on big uses in the general level of taxation||@@||rises in the general level of taxation to prevent inflation, and to mike the||@@||to prevent inflation, and to make the Oeimans pav for the wai 11K||@@||Germans pay for the war. The geneial level of taxation will he||@@||general level of taxation will be ni ed SO io 60 per cent in all Toni||@@||raised 50 to 60 per cent in all four "ones||@@||zones. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17981341 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn WORKERS'^ ,||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION||@@||COMPENSATION COMMISSION n||@@||COMMISSION I (Before Judge Moffifí) i 'I||@@||(Before Judge Moffit.) While working at Camden Aerodrome||@@||While working at Camden Aerodrome on September 21," 1942, Daniel George||@@||on September 21, 1942, Daniel George Merrion,1 39, of Oxley Highway. Wau-||@@||Merrion, 39, of Oxley Highway. Wau- chope, aoplant operator, jarred his'leg.||@@||chope, a plant operator, jarred his leg. Chronic i ulcération of. his left leg fol-||@@||Chronic ulceration of his left leg fol- lowed, and yesterday .he claimed £1,000||@@||lowed, and yesterday he claimed £1,000 compensation. , , . .?||@@||compensation. ,, It was stated,that Merrion, whose de,||@@||It was stated that Merrion, whose de- pendants were ,a wife and t\yo daughters,||@@||pendants were a wife and two daughters, averaged £7 ¡? week earnings during the||@@||averaged £7 a week earnings during the 12 months pre'cçding his'injury. During I||@@||12 months preceeding his injury. During the period of his incapacity he had '||@@||the period of his incapacity he had already received £930/14/l m weekly||@@||already received £930/14/1 in weekly compensation pnyments from ht«; em-1||@@||compensation payments from his em- I||@@|| ployer, , the Commissioner, for Main||@@||ployer, the Commissioner, for Main Roads. ' ' ' -'||@@||Roads. ""Respondent redeemed his liability to||@@||Respondent redeemed his liability to make'future weekly compensation pay-||@@||make future weekly compensation pay- ments by i agreeing lo- the payment of a||@@||ments by agreeing to the payment of a Jump sum,of,£ 1.000. ," r||@@||lump sum of £ 1,000. When making his 'clainTfor the lump||@@||When making his claim for the lump sum Merrion said he needed it»for'the||@@||sum Merrion said he needed it for the purchase bt'a'four-ton' tipping truck; the||@@||purchase of a four-ton tipping truck; the driver of .which iwould ; be'his nephew||@@||driver of which would be his nephew who had' been ,-discharged - from the||@@||who had been discharged from the Ann). With ,the .truck,, applicant said||@@||Army. With the truck, applicant said he .would, undertake,« .business ,of gravel||@@||he would undertake a business of gravel carting, contracting,, and general haulage||@@||carting, contracting, and general haulage work! ' . ' '" ''' ' " " '||@@||work. Mr.'M. A. Simon appeared! for the||@@||Mr.M. A. Simon appeared for the applicant; Mr. E. P. A. Niven tor the||@@||applicant; Mr. E. P. A. Niven for the respondent. ? ,, \ , .||@@||respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17982673 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEEK-END I||@@||WEEK-END ACCIDENTS||@@||ACCIDENTS -.- i||@@|| When two cars collided in Alison |||@@||When two cars collided in Alison Road, Randwick, last night, three ¡||@@||Road, Randwick, last night, three 1 people were taken to St. Vincent's ¡||@@||people were taken to St. Vincent's 1 Hospital, where the driver of one j||@@||Hospital, where the driver of one of the cars. Roy Prooell, of Alison !||@@||of the cars, Roy Presnell, of Alison Road, was admitted. |||@@||Road, was admitted. Presnell suffered a deep laceration||@@||Presnell suffered a deep laceration to the face, concussion, and >hock. 1||@@||to the face, concussion, and shock. The driver ot the second car. Jack í||@@||The driver of the second car, Jack Robert Lee. of Melodv Street. Coogee,||@@||Robert Lee, of Melody Street, Coogee, was treated for shock, and a passenger.||@@||was treated for shock, and a passenger, William Phegan. of Arden Street.||@@||William Phegan, of Arden Street, Coogee, received treatment for a||@@||Coogee, received treatment for a severe head laceration. ,||@@||severe head laceration. Fatal Cycle Oaah I||@@||Fatal Cycle Crash Fifty yards from the winning-post j||@@||Fifty yards from the winning-post in a 28-mile cycling race on Saturday.||@@||in a 28-mile cycling race on Saturday, John Morris. 16. of Doncaster!||@@||John Morris, 16, of Doncaster Avenue, Kensington, was fatally in- j||@@||Avenue, Kensington, was fatally in jured.||@@||jured. With another competitor. James !||@@||With another competitor, James Daley, .17, of Alberta Street, Morris||@@||Daley, 17, of Alberta Street, Morris put on a finishing burst of speed, but||@@||put on a finishing burst of speed, but at the intersection of Garden Street||@@||at the intersection of Garden Street and Mover)y Road they both collided||@@||and Moverly Road they both collided with a car driven by Allan Pendrick, j||@@||with a car driven by Allan Pendrick, of Gale Road. Maroubra Junction. ¡||@@||of Gale Road, Maroubra Junction. Morris suffered head injuries, from I||@@||Morris suffered head injuries, from which he died in St. Vincent"* Hospi-1||@@||which he died in St. Vincent's Hospi tal early yesterday morning. I||@@||tal early yesterday morning. Daley îs 'n a serious condition, with >||@@||Daley îs in a serious condition, with concussion and other injuries. j||@@||concussion and other injuries. Three Persons Killed !||@@||Three Persons Killed. Three persons were killed in acci-1||@@||Three persons were killed in acci dents in the Upper Hunter district at !||@@||dents in the Upper Hunter district at the week-end. They were: Clarence !||@@||the week-end. They were: Clarence James Percival Piltman, 21. of Mer-;||@@||James Percival Pittman, 21. of Mer riwa; Ernest Pittman. 23, of Denman; j||@@||riwa; Ernest Pittman. 23, of Denman; and Marcia Cudmore, infant daugh-1||@@||and Marcia Cudmore, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cudmore, of'||@@||ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cudmore, of Quirindi. I||@@||Quirindi. Clarence Pittman and his cousin,||@@||Clarence Pittman and his cousin, Ernest were killed when a car in '||@@||Ernest were killed when a car in which they and a large party were ¡||@@||which they and a large party were travelling to a dance crashed through [||@@||travelling to a dance crashed through the railing of the Sandy Creek bridge, |||@@||the railing of the Sandy Creek bridge, on the Aberdeen »ide of Muswell-||@@||on the Aberdeen side of Muswell brook. !||@@||brook. Marcia Cudmore was killed when a \||@@||Marcia Cudmore was killed when a car driven by her father hit a tele- f||@@||car driven by her father hit a tele graph pole on the New England High- '||@@||graph pole on the New England High way between Parkville and Scone.!||@@||way between Parkville and Scone. Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore were admitted '||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore were admitted to hospital. j||@@||to hospital. Ambulance Cra?h '||@@||Ambulance Crash A Royal Navy petty officer suffered||@@||A Royal Navy petty officer suffered a fractured spine when a naval ambu||@@||a fractured spine when a naval ambu ¡ lance waggon, misting from the R.N. '||@@||lance waggon, missing from the R.N. depot at Warwick Farm, crashed into'||@@||depot at Warwick Farm, crashed into a parked car at the corner of leach||@@||a parked car at the corner of Beach and Dolphin Streets. Coogee, early||@@||and Dolphin Streets, Coogee, early on Saturday morning, while being||@@||on Saturday morning, while being pursued by police. '||@@||pursued by police. A girl, said by police to have been '||@@||A girl, said by police to have been , with the petty officer in the driver's !||@@||with the petty officer in the driver's I cabin of the ambulance, was not seri||@@||cabin of the ambulance, was not seri i ously injured. |||@@||ously injured. Killed Instantly j||@@||Killed Instantly Alan 5. Campbell. 60. of Ooobat||@@||Alan S. Campbell, 60, of Doohat Flats. Doo'nat Avenue. North Sydney,||@@||Flats, Doohat Avenue, North Sydney, was killed instantly when he was||@@||was killed instantly when he was struck by a car in Pacific Highway,||@@||struck by a car in Pacific Highway, near Crow's Nest Road, on Saturday||@@||near Crow's Nest Road, on Saturday evening.||@@||evening. The car was- driven by Dr. L, F.||@@||The car was driven by Dr. L. F. Claremont, of Lindfield.||@@||Claremont, of Lindfield. t||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17967472 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUESTIONS ANSWERED||@@||QUESTIONS ANSWERED TF (Graniilte) Topnetßhts with uinnus in||@@||F.F. (Granville): Topweights with winners in br-tckets were I lijit (Coo ingivang) D Da>||@@||brackets were: Flight (Cooringwang) D-Day (Chav.tor) Brown Orison (I'rtncc Hua) in||@@||(Chaytor) Brown Dragon (Prince Hua) on Fcbruaiv 24 The thrLC top\veit.hts started||@@||February 24. The three topweights started On ^prll * the» ivtru hilmorc (Merry \von)||@@||On April 2 they were: Balmore (Merry Avon), Chaylor (Died) Trimmer (Cn Kins) De ni||@@||Chaytor (Deed), Trimmer (Gay King), Beau- head (BritnnniU Bilmore did not start||@@||head (Britannic) Balmore did not start. J A Mci* ÍLindluldl -Retords art-Cin||@@||J. A. McP. (Lindfield) - Records are - Can- tcrburs sf 1m li 6f Im IP/is Tit lm||@@||terbury; 5f 1m 1s; 6f 1m 11¼s; 7¼f, 1m ".Ss 9f lm 52s IK ->m IS'^s Mimafkld||@@||28s; 9f, 1m 52s; 11f, 2m 18¼s. Moorfield; «I lm 2'JS 6f lm 14y"k||@@||At Manly Court yesterday Edna Gork Ming 28 was committed for trial on i||@@||Ming, 28, was committed for trial on a cliTse ot binarm||@@||charge of bigamy. It v/is alleged that on October 6||@@||It was alleged that on October 6, 1944 at Manl) she married John Stuart||@@||1944, at Manly, she married John Stuart 1 urncr and on December 30 of the||@@||Turner and on December 30, of the same yeir at Auburn she married Louis||@@||same year, at Auburn, she married Louis Victor kepe t journalist the Suid John||@@||Victor Kepert, journalist, the said John Sluirt Turner bein;; then alive||@@||Stuart Turner being then alive. Turner a pn\ats in the Australian||@@||Turner, a private in the Australian Milmry Totees stated in eudence that||@@||Military Forces, stated in evidence that when he married defendant she was resi||@@||when he married defendant she was resi dent medical officer at St Joseph s Hos||@@||dent medical officer at St Joseph's Hos pitn.1 Auburn He did not lt\e with her||@@||pital, Auburn. He did not live with her, ind he left for New Gunci two days||@@||and he left for New Guinea two days n.ftcr the ceremony He had never made||@@||after the ceremony. He had never made any ptovision for Iil> wife s support.||@@||any provision for his wife's support. Bail in ¿.20 was allowed.||@@||Bail in £20 was allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17974368 year 1946 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEVTH OF MR. C. W. 0.||@@||DEATH OF MR. C. W. 0. ! T\E||@@||TYE Tne funeral toole place vesterdav of||@@||Tne funeral took place yesterday of 'he late M> Cvrus \\ O Tve -ho died||@@||he late Mr. Cyrus W. O. Tye, who died I .>' nis Mosman home on Suidav at thp||@@||at his Mosman home on Sunday, at the ace of 67 he is survived bv Mrs Tve||@@||age of 67. He is survived by Mrs. Tye and a d ughter, Mrs R«x Ca chlove||@@||and a daughter, Mrs Rex Catchlove. ' He neld the Diploma of Eco-iomcs||@@||He held the Diploma of Economics ' <-pd CDiiir're and »a« an Asjnc i'||@@||and Commerce, and was an Associate of the \ I C A.||@@||of the A. I. C A. In 1" 0 n« became Directo of Dcvel I||@@||In 1930 he became Director of Devel- opment Public WorV» D*part~i»nt and||@@||opment. Public Works Department, and i-vas an eveum e in ii" copmiU°e uh h||@@||was an executibe in the committee which organi-eo th- !'0)i Anniversars C^'e||@@||organised the 150th Anniversary Cele- i bration« m 19 s||@@||brations in 1938. 1 In 19 9 he T> as made chai nan of||@@||In 1939 he was made chairnan of the Stale Contracts Control Beard and||@@||the State Contracts Control Board and manager of the Government Stores De||@@||manager of the Government Stores De- partm»nt_||@@||partment. ||@@||