*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27584599 year 1949 type Article title The Sydney Morn Illigrants From||@@||Migrants From . North China||@@||North China i HONG KONG, July 29||@@||HONG KONG, July 29 'U.P.-Rcutcr).-Scores of||@@||A.A.P.-Rcutcr).-Scores of [asians and other foreigners||@@||Russians and other foreigners » North China want to||@@||from North China want to irate to Australia, accord||@@||migrate to Australia, accord 3? to foreigners who reached||@@||ing to foreigners who reached W Kong from Tientsin to-||@@||Hong Kong from Tientsin to- ft.||@@||day. lilley travelled on the block-||@@||They travelled on the block- s-funning steamer Daviken.||@@||s-running steamer Daviken. Mi. P. A. Bell, former Russian||@@||Mr. P. A. Bell, former Russian %l, is en route to- Sydney||@@||subject, is en route to Sydney w waiting many months for a||@@||after waiting many months for a «Kt lo leave China. !'||@@||chance to leave China. .Two other Russians on the||@@||Two other Russians on the »Tare also going to Australia,||@@||ship are also going to Australia, to. Bell said that about 15||@@||Mr Bell said that about 15 wans in Tientsin who were||@@||Russians in Tientsin who were *r Stateless or held Soviet||@@||either Stateless or held Soviet «sports, had received Aus-||@@||passports, had received Aus- tin entry permits and were||@@||tralian entry permits and were fiting an opportunity lo leave||@@||awaiting an opportunity to leave m.||@@||China. Scores of foreigners would go||@@||Scores of foreigners would go .Australia if only they could||@@||to Australia if only they could Ti« entry permits, he added,||@@||obtain entry permits, he added, foy included many Stateless||@@||They included many Stateless yople from Eastern Europe.||@@||people from Eastern Europe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18128564 year 1949 type Article title The Sydney Morn Engineers' Work||@@||Engineers' Work Su,-I regret to see Mr. I K||@@||Sir, – I regret to see Mr. I. K. Brunel depicted m the "Herald"||@@||Brunel depicted in the "Herald" (September 17) as a sort of prince||@@||(September 17) as a sort of prince of blunderers among engmecii.||@@||of blunderers among engineers, in an at tide by C S Jeffiey on||@@||in an article by C. S. Jeffrey on "Yes, Engmceis Can be Wrong"||@@||"Yes, Engineers Can be Wrong." isambaid Kingdom Biuncl is re-||@@||Isambard Kingdom Brunel is re- nowned as a brilliant engineering||@@||nowned as a brilliant engineering genius of the emly railway cid,||@@||genius of the early railway era, constiucting the Gi cat Western||@@||constructing the Great Western railw.i), England, and adopting the||@@||railway, England, and adopting the old bioad gauge of 7ft, because he||@@||old broad gauge of 7ft, because he wanted,, according to his slogan,||@@||wanted, according to his slogan, "bigger and better tiains" Many||@@||"bigger and better trains." Many engineeis are son y to-day that a||@@||engineers are sorry to-day that a larger gauge was not adopted gene-||@@||larger gauge was not adopted gene- rally. P||@@||rally. Mr. Jeffiey says Brunei's build-||@@||Mr. Jeffrey says Brunel's build- ing of the Great Eastern steamship||@@||ing of the Great Eastern steamship was about the biggest flop in engi-||@@||was about the biggest flop in engi- neering history, and also blames||@@||neering history, and also blames Brunel for some alleged lack of suc-||@@||Brunel for some alleged lack of suc- cess witlv the Thames tunnel||@@||cess with the Thames tunnel. The Great Edstein was a finan-||@@||The Great Eastern was a finan- cial failure It should be îemem||@@||cial failure. It should be remem- bet ed, howe\er, thal this ship was||@@||bered, however, thal this ship was 40 >e.us ahead of its time Biuncl's||@@||40 years ahead of its time. Brunel's bold ideas in this instance did no1||@@||bold ideas in this instance did not pa), but did pi (»lute mam innova||@@||pay; but did produce many innova- dons in big ship consliuction||@@||tions in big ship construction. In placing the blame foi what-||@@||In placing the blame for what- ever he thinks v.as wiong with the||@@||ever he thinks was wiong with the Thames tunnel on 1 K. Biunels||@@||Thames tunnel on I. K. Brunel's shoulders, Mr. leffrey js quite||@@||shoulders, Mr. Jeffrey js quite mistaken The chief engineer ot||@@||mistaken. The chief engineer of this work was not 1 K. Brunel, but||@@||this work was not I. K. Brunel, but Sir Mare 1. Brunel||@@||Sir Marc I. Brunel. G. BEESLEY.||@@||G. BEESLEY. Manly.||@@||Manly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18111225 year 1949 type Article title The Sydney Morn PIG BUYERS||@@||PIG BUYERS CAUTIOUS||@@||CAUTIOUS 48 Guineas For||@@||48 Guineas For Berkshire||@@||Berkshire Highest price at the pig||@@||Highest price at the pig sales yesterday was 48 guineas||@@||sales yesterday was 48 guineas for a Berkshire boar||@@||for a Berkshire boar. The seller was Mr D P||@@||The seller was Mr. D. P. Hayes of Hillsia Warral, via||@@||Hayes of Hillsia, Warral, via Tamworth and the bu>er Mr||@@||Tamworth ,and the buyer Mr. John Taylor of Quirindi||@@||John Taylor, of Quirindi. Of 110 lots offered only 111||@@||Of 330 lots offered only 111 were sold||@@||were sold. Breeders stid bitters were||@@||Breeders said buyers were cautious beciuse of the high price||@@||cautious because of the high price of pig foods||@@||of pig foods. Sales at luctiort were (buyers'||@@||Sales at auction were (buyers' names in parenthesis) -||@@||names in parenthesis):— BOARS||@@||BOARS I ARGE WHITES||@@||LARGE WHITES NEW ZLALAND LOAN AND MFR||@@||NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MER- CAJVTTLE AGENC\ CO LTD||@@||CANTILE AGENCY CO. LTD. Acct D A Campbell Gosford 14gns||@@||Acct. D. A. Campbell, Gosford, 14gns (Mirsh Wallers and Seo» Timworth)||@@||(Marsh, Walters and Scott, Tamworth). \ccl Dcparlment of Agriculture Rich||@@||Acct. Department of Agriculture, Rich- mond 16gns (R P Simp on Rirrigutra||@@||mond, 16gns (R. P. Simpson, Birrigurra, \ let 1||@@||Vict.). Acct Bldgood Ríos Wodonga Viet||@@||Acct. Bidgood Bros., Wodonga, Vict., I6gns (A Hamlin Jervis Hij) Ingns||@@||16gns (A. Hamlyn, Jervis Bay), 16gns and IJ/jgns (Joseph leeds and Co Sjd||@@||and 15½jgns (Joseph Leeds and Co., Syd ncj)||@@||ney). RFRRSHIRES||@@||BERKSHIRES Accl K H Hirns West Pennanl||@@||Acct. K. H. Harris, West Pennant Hills 19rjns (P Welsh Goulburn)||@@||Hills, 19gns (P. Welsh, Goulburn). Acct Department of ARnculturc Rich||@@||Acct. Department of Agriculture, Rich- mond 26gns tR>daImere Mental Hos||@@||mond, 26gns (Rydalmere Mental Hos- pilall||@@||pital). Acct Department of Agncullure||@@||Acct. Department of Agriculture, >anco 17gns (A Serc.il Moss Vale)||@@||Yanco, 17gns (A, Sergai, Moss Vale), I6gns (W Penfold Boggabri)||@@||16gns (W. Penfold, Boggabri). Acct G R D Willum« Richmond||@@||Acct. G. R. B. Williams, Richmond, Mens fj Rwling Boomi)||@@||14gns (J. Burling, Boomi). Acu E H Graham ¡VU A North||@@||Acct. E. H. Graham, M.L.A., North Wagga Wagga lOgns fW wps Strath||@@||Wagga Wagga, 10gns (W. Arps, Strath- field) "'?'gns (Hurlstone Vgncultunl Col||@@||field), 22gns (Hurlstone Agricultural Col- lrge) Mens (J Ta\lor Ouinndi) P'/ign»||@@||lege), 34gns (J. Taylor, Quirindi), 12½gns /5gns||@@||(Joseph Leeds and Co., Sydney); 15½gns (W G Thomas Auckland N. Z )||@@||(W. G. Thomas, Auckland, N. Z .). LARG F WHITES||@@||LARGE WHITES CHARLIF ROW I UNG||@@||CHARLIE ROWLING Acct Bldgood Bros Wodonga Ugns||@@||Acct. Bidgood Bros., Wodonga, 15gns (T C Ncwmin Glenorie)||@@||(T. C. Newman, Glenorie). BCRKSH1RES||@@||BERKSHIRES CHARLIF ROWLING||@@||CHARLIE ROWLING Aict G R B Williams Richmond||@@||Acct. G. R. B. Williams, Richmond, 24gns (E H Graham MIA Nonh||@@||24gns (E. H. Graham, M.L.A., North Wagga Waggd)||@@||Wagga Wagga). PIG PRODUCERS CO OPER V?m F||@@||PIG PRODUCERS' CO-OPERATIVE LTD||@@||LTD. Accl W ^ C Anderson Penrith||@@||Acct. W. T. C. Anderson, Penrith, I2gns (J Harden Ryde lOgns (W A||@@||12gns (J. Harden, Ryde; 10gns (W. A. Ros Morewell \ le )||@@||Roy Morewell, Vic.). TAMWORIHS||@@||TAMWORTHS CHARLIE ROWI1NG||@@||CHARLIE ROWLING Atti f" V C ampbcll Lamington||@@||Acct. P. V. Campbell, Lamington, IS'Agns (M McCilchnst Annangrove)||@@||15½gns (M. McGilchrist, Annangrove); Ugns (W Sellams Campbelltown)||@@||15gns (W. Sellams, Campbelltown). \cil F It Grahim M L A 14gns||@@||Acct. E. H. Graham, M.L.A., 14gns (T C Newman Glenorie)||@@||(T. C. Newman, Glenorie). Accl K I Martin Win-ham 12v-gns||@@||Acct. K. L. Martin, Wingham, 12½gns fj II Mclrum Willa Walla 13gns||@@||(J. H. Mclrum, Walla Walla; 13gns (L Hcgncs kaloombi)||@@||(G. Hegney, Katoomba). SOWS||@@||SOWS LARGE WHITES||@@||LARGE WHITES NEW ZEALAND LOAN AM)||@@||NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENC\ LTD||@@||MERCANTILE AGENCY LTD. Acct D A Campbell Gosford 17gns||@@||Acct. D. A. Campbell, Gosford, 17gns (G A Rowlison Kenthurst) 25gns (W||@@||(G. A. Rowlison, Kenthurst); 25gns (W. Ham Bonneyrigg) 30gns (H W Kirk||@@||Harry, Bonneyrigg), 30gns (H. W. Kirk- land Biliga) 30gns IS G Thompson||@@||land, Biliga), 30gns (S. G. Thompson, Wallicia)||@@||Wallacia). Acct E H Graham MLA lOgns||@@||Acct. E. H. Graham, M.L.A., 10gns, 4gns and 6 gns (S G Thompson||@@||4gns, and 6 gns (S. G. Thompson, Wallacia)||@@||Wallacia). Acct Bldgood Bros 25gns and 2Bgns||@@||Acct. Bidgood Bros., 25gns and 28gns (W Harrv Cabramatta) 30gns and||@@||(W. Harry, Cabramatta), 30gns, and 20gn« (D W Guest) lOpns and lOgns||@@||20gns (D. W. Guest), 10gns and 10gns (S G Thompson Wallacia)||@@||(S. G. Thompson, Wallacia). CHARLIE ROWLING||@@||CHARLIE ROWLING Acct D Cumpbcll Gosford "Mgns||@@||Acct. D. Campbell, Gosford, 24gns (A Hamlyn Jervis Mas) ''lens (M J||@@||(A. Hamlyn, Jervis Bay), 23gns (M. J. Wal h Auburn) 9gns (S G Thompson||@@||Walsh, Auburn), 9gns (S. G. Thompson, W allaclal||@@||Wallacia). \cct Bidgood Bros 1 Jgns (G Ron II||@@||Acct. Bidgood Bros., 19gns (G. Rowli- son kenthurst) I4gns (S C Thomp||@@||son, Kenthurst), 14gns (S. C. Thomp- son Wallich) t2aos (J Newman Glen||@@||son, Wallicia), 12gns (J. Newman, Glen- one) 43gns (J Taj Ior Quirindi)||@@||orie), 43gns (J. Taylor, Quirindi). I AM WORT HS||@@||TAMWORTHS NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND||@@||NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTIIE AGENCY I TO||@@||MERCANTILE AGENCY LTD. Acct Dcpl of Agriculture Richmond||@@||Acct. Dept. of Agriculture, Richmond, 17gns (Rydalmere Mental Hospital)||@@||17gns (Rydalmere Mental Hospital). Acct Dcpt of Agriculmrc Grafton||@@||Acct. Dept of Agriculture, Grafton, 21V4gns esierda>, said that Consnble||@@||Court yesterday, said that Constable Gngg was 15, and married with||@@||Grigg was 35, and married with lv\o children His present salan||@@||two children. His present salary was £S6S/6/lO||@@||was £565/6/10. Mi Richardson said that after||@@||Mr. Richardson said that after .publication of an article m the||@@||publication of an article in the 'Sunda) Telegraph" on April 31,||@@||"Sunday Telegraph" on April 31, 1941 Const ible Gngg sousht||@@||1943, Constable Grigg sought damages foi libel against the anllior||@@||damages for libel against the author ol I he article, Mi W J M tckuy,||@@||of the article, Mr. W.J. Mackay, then N S \V Coniinissmuci of||@@||then N.S.W. Commissioner of Police C onsolnl ilfd Piev, Ltd , and||@@||Police, Consolidated Press Ltd., and C\nl Peail, cdilor ol tlie 'Sundav||@@||Cyril Pearl, editor of the "Sunday Telegraph "||@@||Telegraph." Consnble Gngg's action and sub-||@@||Constable Grigg's action and sub- séquent appeal were uiisiiccesslul||@@||sequent appeal were unsuccessful. Ile pitil ¿120 to«, mis his own||@@||He paid £120 towards his own cost-, and the Police Associalion||@@||costs, and the Police Association conirihuiecl about £2,00(1||@@||contributed about £2,000. Mr KicIijilistín said llie amount||@@||Mr. Richardson said the amount of £1,969/1/8, delendanis' costs||@@||of £1,969/1/8, defendants' costs av,auleil against Constable Gngg,||@@||awarded against Constable Grigg, was still unpaid||@@||was still unpaid. Gngg, in evidence, said he under-||@@||Grigg, in evidence, said he under- stood lhal the Government had paid||@@||stood that the Government had paid Mr MacKa>'s costs in the proceed-||@@||Mr MacKay's costs in the proceed- ings||@@||ings. He said he had no assets||@@||He said he had no assets. Sir H Munro appeared for Con-||@@||Mr. H. Munro appeared for Con- stable Gngg||@@||stable Grigg. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18130010 year 1949 type Article title The Sydney Morn HARTNETT||@@||HARTNETT CAR||@@||CAR _._ ii||@@||-----0----- .-» ? - I)||@@||------ I i,||@@|| British Parts j||@@||British Parts CANBERRA, Monday.- j||@@||CANBERRA, Monday.- Components of the Hartnett j !'||@@||Components of the Hartnett motor car will be manufac- ¡i f||@@||motor car will be manufac- tured in England to overcome ' I||@@||tured in England to overcome difficulties caused by shortages i) }||@@||difficulties caused by shortages of labour and material in <.,i||@@||of labour and material in Australia. j, i||@@||Australia. Mr. L. J. Hartnett announced J i||@@||Mr. L. J. Hartnett announced this arrangement to-day. He said ' !||@@||this arrangement to-day. He said it would mean that the car would J-j'||@@||it would mean that the car would retail for £430, and the first >| |||@@||retail for £430, and the first would be available in Australia \cars||@@||over the last 250 000 years. Victor Peers was the Austnlnn||@@||Victor Peers was the Australian and the cave now n mied after him||@@||and the cave now named after him is regarded as one of the most \alu||@@||is regarded as one of the most valu- able prehistonc sites vet found||@@||able prehistoric sites yet found. A third sear of exploration of ths||@@||A third year of exploration of ths cave is now beginning||@@||cave is now beginning. Peers s Cave is at Fish Hock a sea-||@@||Peers's Cave is at Fish Hock a sea- side resoit on the Simonstown||@@||side resort on the Simonstown peninsula, l8 miles from Cape-||@@||peninsula, 18 miles from Cape- town||@@||town. Peers found the cave when work-||@@||Peers found the cave when work- ing at week-ends with his son on||@@||ing at week-ends with his son on their hobby of recording the fauna||@@||their hobby of recording the fauna of South Africa Peers was a rail-||@@||of South Africa. Peers was a rail- way worker who gave up all his||@@||way worker who gave up all his available fice time to his hobbv||@@||available free time to his hobby. Here he unearthed the skull of ths||@@||Here he unearthed the skull of the Fish Hock Man (now preserved ia||@@||Fish Hock Man (now preserved in Capetown Museum) that was de-||@@||Capetown Museum) that was de- scribed by Sir Arthur Keith the dh||@@||scribed by Sir Arthur Keith the dis- tinguished anthropologist as llr||@@||tinguished anthropologist as the higest brained tjpe of htimanih «>||@@||higest brained type of human's so far discoveled' The Tish Hoik||@@||far discovered' The Fish Hock Man was repicsentatisc of the t\pe||@@||Man was representative of the type of people who li\cd in South Africa||@@||of people who lived in South Africa 15 000 years ago||@@||15 000 years ago. With the support of General Jan||@@||With the support of General Jan Smuts, formerly Prime Minister of||@@||Smuts, formerly Prime Minister of South Africa, a party of archacolo||@@||South Africa, a party of archacolo- gists v,as foimed, and for the past||@@||gists was formed, and for the past two years this party has been slowly||@@||two years this party has been slowly and carefully digging down through||@@||and carefully digging down through the cave floor and building up a pic||@@||the cave floor and building up a pic- ture of life in the peninsul i through||@@||ture of life in the peninsula through the past 2,500 centuries||@@||the past 2,500 centuries. They have discovered a record ot||@@||They have discovered a record of almost continuous occupation j||@@||almost continuous occupation throughout that pcnod lajcr after||@@||throughout that period layer after layer of relics of habitation supa||@@||layer of relics of habitation super- imposed one on the oihcr as the||@@||imposed one on the other as the fires of one race were built on the||@@||fires of one race were built on the hearths of their predecessors||@@||hearths of their predecessors. Crude Implements||@@||Crude Implements The archaeologists first uncirlhed||@@||The archaeologists first unearthed relics of the earliest limes ot||@@||relics of the earliest times of European settlement which showed||@@||European settlement which showed that two cultuics had intermingled||@@||that two cultures had intermingled. There were crude implements made||@@||There were crude implements made by the cavemen from the flints ot||@@||by the cavemen from the flints of the first musket bearers who cam!||@@||the first musket bearers who came to the Cape .||@@||to the Cape. Lower down were the remains 01||@@||Lower down were the remains of the race that lived at Fish Hoek be||@@||the race that lived at Fish Hock be- fore the coming of the Portuguese||@@||fore the coming of the Portuguese and the Dutch The scarcners||@@||and the Dutch. The searchers found well made seal ivory lances||@@||found well made seal ivory lances and mother-of pearl ncckhces o! ex-||@@||and mother-of pearl necklaces of ex- cellent workmanship indicating a||@@||cellent workmanship indicating a fairly high level of culture||@@||fairly high level of culture Below that were the crude sons||@@||Below that were the crude stone implements of c\en cailici um||@@||implements of even earlier man, la>cr after h>er of them until m||@@||layer after layer of them until the traces of the Hind lie 01 Stelen||@@||traces of the Hand-axe or Stelen- bosch Culture were brought lo "&||@@||bosch Culture were brought to light. These stone implements, the out i||@@||These stone implements, the oldest so far discovered in the ci\e are||@@||so far discovered in the cave are similar to others found in many||@@||similar to others found in many parts of the world .||@@||parts of the world. The scientists found, too the ne n||@@||The scientists found, too the teeth of wild horses and of buffalo among||@@||of wild horses and of buffalo among the ashes of fires kindled by pre||@@||the ashes of fires kindled by pre- historic men But, so far, ¡w||@@||historic men. But, so far, no evidence of the type of men «no||@@||evidence of the type of men who hunted these animals with stoneaxe,||@@||hunted these animals with stoneaxe, lance, and trap has been found||@@||lance, and trap has been found. In the third year of exploration||@@||In the third year of exploration the archaeologists hope to find some-||@@||the archaeologists hope to find some- thing that will show what these wen||@@||thing that will show what these men were like They believe Unit«||@@||were like. They believe that the final secrets of mans develop«T||@@||final secrets of mans development are hidden in Africa and Peí"5||@@||are hidden in Africa and Peers's Cave may be the key||@@||Cave may be the key. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18126535 year 1949 type Article title The Sydney Morn f WITNESS||@@||WITNESS BACK||@@||BACK Tokyo Rose||@@||Tokyo Rose Trial||@@||Trial Mr Charles Cousens,||@@||Mr. Charles Cousens, a Sydney radio announcer,||@@||a Sydney radio announcer, returned to Sydney last||@@||returned to Sydney last night by B C P A. after||@@||night by B.C.P.A. after giving evidence for the||@@||giving evidence for the defence in the trial of||@@||defence in the trial of "Tokyo Rose" in San||@@||"Tokyo Rose" in San Francisco||@@||Francisco. " Tokyo Rose"-Mrs Togurt||@@||"Tokyo Rose"—Mrs. Toguri d'Aquino-is being tried for||@@||d'Aquino—is being tried for high treason for her broadcasts||@@||high treason for her broadcasts over Tokyo Radio during the||@@||over Tokyo Radio during the war.||@@||war. 41 was interested to note that||@@||"I was interested to note that the prosecution made not attempt||@@||the prosecution made not attempt whatever to challenge my evi-||@@||whatever to challenge my evi- dence," Mr Cojjsens said||@@||dence," Mr. Cousens said. Mr Cousens said during the||@@||Mr. Cousens said during the two months he was in America||@@||two months he was in America public opinion changed from||@@||public opinion changed from strong prejudice against 'Tokyo||@@||strong prejudice against "Tokyo Rose to cnticism of the||@@||Rose" to criticism of the uithoritics for allowing time and||@@||authorities for allowing time and mone) to be spent in trying her||@@||money to be spent in trying her. This was because of the||@@||"This was because of the Immy tiulhs which have come||@@||many truths which have come |out dilling the trial he said||@@||out during the trial," he said. "REPAY DEBÍ"||@@||"REPAY DEBT" "I am veiy glad to have had||@@||"I am very glad to have had Ihe opportunity to testify on her||@@||the opportunity to testify on her behalf, to repay a debt that 1 and||@@||behalf, to repay a debt that I and 24 othei prisoneis of wai owe to||@@||24 other prisoners of war owe to hei," Mi Cousens said||@@||her," Mr. Cousens said. "We have to thank 'Tokyo||@@||"We have to thank 'Tokyo Rose' for the food and, above all,||@@||Rose' for the food and, above all, the news that she gave us during||@@||the news that she gave us during the war years in Tok>o||@@||the war years in Tokyo. "When I left Ameuca people||@@||"When I left America people were asking why a girl who||@@||were asking why a girl who helped the Allied prisoners so||@@||helped the Allied prisoners so much was being tried on such a||@@||much was being tried on such a charge "||@@||charge." Mi Kenneth Parkyns, of||@@||Mr. Kenneth Parkyns, of Liverpool, who also gave evi-||@@||Liverpool, who also gave evi- dence for 'Tokyo Rose," reached||@@||dence for "Tokyo Rose," reached Sydney with Mr Cousens.||@@||Sydney with Mr. Cousens. "INSULTING"||@@||"INSULTING" Jfe said the prosecution's atti-||@@||He said the prosecution's atti- tude to the defence witnesses was||@@||tude to the defence witnesses was insulting and slnndcious||@@||insulting and slanderous. Mi Paikyns sud the piosecu||@@||Mr. Parkyns said the prosecu- tion s attorney infened not only||@@||tion's attorney inferred not only wetc the defence witnesses Japan-||@@||were the defence witnesses Japan- ese coll lboratois, but so also||@@||ese collaborators, but so also wcie the majoutj of POW's||@@||were the majority of P.O.W.'s. "They brought Jap inese pi ison||@@||"They brought Japanese prison- camp commandants from Japan||@@||camp commandants from Japan especially to give evidence against||@@||especially to give evidence against us," he sud||@@||us," he said. The travelling expenses of||@@||The travelling expenses of both Mr Cousens and Mi||@@||both Mr. Cousens and Mr. Paikyns wcie paid by the familv||@@||Parkyns were paid by the family of 1 okyo Rose '||@@||of "Tokyo Rose". Mr Cousens said the girl s||@@||Mr. Cousens said the girl's familv was not wealthy, and bet||@@||family was not wealthy, and her attorney, Mi Wa>nneM Collins,||@@||attorney, Mr. Waynne M. Collins, ot San Fiancisco, was helping||@@||of San Francisco, was helping them beat the costs||@@||them bear the costs. He was doing this because he||@@||He was doing this because he believed in ' lokyo Rose's" inno-||@@||believed in "Tokyo Rose's" inno- cence, Mr Cousens said||@@||cence, Mr. Cousens said. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27585698 year 1949 type Article title The Sydney Morn Bridegroom To I f||@@||Bridegroom To Save Leg j :||@@||Save Leg ; The medical superintendent j||@@||The medical superintendent 1 of Western Suburbs Hospital |||@@||of Western Suburbs Hospital 1 said yesterday it was now jf||@@||said yesterday it was now ? certain that William Algie, 21, I||@@||certain that William Algie, 21, one-legged returned soldier, 1||@@||one-legged returned soldier, ( would save his leg, which was J||@@||would save his leg, which was 1 injured on Saturday. |||@@||injured on Saturday. ; Algie and his wife. Anne Algie, j||@@||Algie and his wife. Anne Algie, ¡21, who live in Boyle Street, ¡||@@||21, who live in Boyle Street, Enfield, had their legs badly ' ,||@@||Enfield, had their legs badly 1 fractured when a car hit them J i||@@||fractured when a car hit them - at Burwood on Saturday, the day i||@@||at Burwood on Saturday, the day - after their wedding.||@@||after their wedding. ; Thc doctor said it would be a M!||@@||The doctor said it would be a t few days before it would be |||@@||few days before it would be t known whelhcr it would be neces- f;||@@||known whether it would be neces- - sary to amputate Mrs. Algie's'left ; :4||@@||sary to amputate Mrs. Algie's left leg near the ankle. "*?||@@||leg near the ankle. ||@@||