*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27575343 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn Dispute At||@@||Dispute At Hallstroms||@@||Hallstroms The Sheet Metal Worker||@@||The Sheet Metal Worker Union yesterday notified tr||@@||Union yesterday notified the Federal Arbitration Court <||@@||Federal Arbitration Court of a dispute at the refrigerate||@@||a dispute at the refrigerator factory of ' Hallstroms Pt;||@@||factory of Hallstroms Pty. Ltd., Willoughby, over the di«||@@||Ltd., Willoughby, over the dis- missal of a shop steward".||@@||missal of a shop steward. The Federal secretary of th||@@||The Federal secretary of the union, Mr. T. Wright, said, in||@@||union, Mr. T. Wright, said, in notification, that on April 14||@@||notification, that on April 14 a shop steward of the union, Keitl||@@||shop steward of the union, Keith Hope, was dismissed by the com||@@||Hope, was dismissed by the com- pany because he had gone to lb||@@||pany because he had gone to the factory gate during workini||@@||factory gate during working hours to interview a forme||@@||hours to interview a formee ¡employee.||@@||employee. The steward had previoiislj||@@||The steward had previously obtained permission from th<||@@||obtained permission from the foreman to leave his. ¡ob and gc||@@||foreman to leave his job and go ¡lo the gale. .||@@||to the gate. The company had refused tc||@@||The company had refused to ¡reinstate Hope and the employ||@@||reinstate Hope and the employ- i ees had asked the union to refer||@@||ees had asked the union to refer I thc matter to arbitration,||@@||the matter to arbitration. I Thc Sydney Registrar of the||@@||The Sydney Registrar of the (Arbitration Court, Mr. J. C.||@@||Arbitration Court, Mr. J. C. ¡Welbourn, referred the dispute||@@||Welbourn, referred the dispute yesterday to the Chief Concilia||@@||yesterday to the Chief Concilia- Ilion Commissioner, Mr. G. A.||@@||tion Commissioner, Mr. G. A. Í Mooney.||@@||Mooney. ' 'i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18156191 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn BODY IN||@@||BODY IN BUSH||@@||BUSH Police Hack||@@||Police Hack Way Out||@@||Way Out j Pofice and other belper*||@@||Police and other helpers } hacked äteir waj throosh||@@||hacked their way through I a mue of dense bush yes||@@||a mile of dense bush yes- I terday to carry back fbe||@@||terday to carry back the ; body of an eîrJerfy maa||@@||body of an elderly man | focad in a creek in||@@||found in a creek in I Freacb's Forest near the||@@||French's Forest near the old Manly Reservoir.||@@||old Manly Reservoir. ' Police believe xhzt the nus.||@@||Police believe that the man 'bad besn dead for ¿boct||@@||had been dead for about "three nto^nhs.||@@||three months. \ Tatr, 'ozWr.t that fei lost his||@@||They believe that he lost his ?wsy. ftH irto the creek scd «-a*||@@||way, fell into the creek and was drowned. | The body ?=?« focr-d fey AI-ÎX||@@||The body was found by Alex- larjdsr Strnter, oí Serptc¿=.:||@@||ander Skinner, of Serpentine |Cre«erst. Raígc^iah, LOG aa||@@||Crescent. Balgowlah, and an- i other car: «her the? ~ere Ts-ali||@@||other man when they were walk- lag ¿\crs% the creek bssi.||@@||ing along the creek bank. ! TOA piace «here the "cody ?*«||@@||The place where the body was foosd it Bsarfy a milt ircci||@@||found is nearly a mile from 'Wakehurst Partly in aime«||@@||Wakehurst Parkway in almost linaccewibls fciuh.||@@||inaccessible bush. ! Sergeant Sis.neT*. of Mac:>||@@||Sergeant Masters of Manly [police, ss-as in charge of the paró||@@||police, was in charge of the party i-srâkb reccoered tes body.||@@||which recovered the body. ! Poîsce said tb* only eiset to'||@@||Police said the only clues to lise man's identity ?»?zte that fes||@@||the man's identity were that he .sa. searntg an iscb-vrus ita±sr||@@||was wearing an inch-wide leather ,'oeït, heavy black coots and r*o||@@||belt, heavy black boots and two pairs of ¿oarers beíitíed to be||@@||pairs of trousers believed to be grey and khaki, j||@@||grey and khaki. The maa -sas elderly ar>d of;||@@||The man was elderly and of thin fcuiid. j||@@||thin build. , Two ?»onte-n -»bo recently re-j||@@||Two women who recently re- ported lbs diiappearacce of their ¡||@@||ported the disappearance of their brother vír&ed the body, but said I||@@||brother viewed the body, but said the description and the wearing]||@@||the description and the wearing apparel ¿id not tally with his. j||@@||apparel did not tally with his. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18164458 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn 82 EGGS IN||@@||82 EGGS IN 87 DAYS||@@||87 DAYS -4||@@|| Two Australorp hens en||@@||Two Australorp hens en- tered by N F Judson in the||@@||tered by N. F. Judson in the Hawkesbury College egg lavng||@@||Hawkesbury College egg-layng competition, have each laid 82||@@||competition, have each laid 82 eggs m 87 days||@@||eggs in 87 days. No other hen among the 540||@@||No other hen among the 540 entered has exceeded 70 eggs||@@||entered has exceeded 70 eggs. Leading scores in the competí||@@||Leading scores in the competi tion for each group of six are -||@@||tion for each group of six are - Heavy breeds' Mountain \iew||@@||Heavy breeds: Mountain View Poultry Farm (crossbreds) 385||@@||Poultry Farm (crossbreds) 385 A J Martz (Rhode Island Reds||@@||A. J. Martz (Rhode Island Reds) 360 N F Judson (Austnlorps)||@@||360; N. F. Judson (Austalorps) 355, C A Clark and Son (Aus||@@||355, C. A. Clark and Son (Aus tralorps), 339 R F Hams||@@||tralorps), 339 R. F. Hams (Langshans), 332, F B Hallam||@@||(Langshans), 332, F. B. Hallam (Langshans), 308||@@||(Langshans), 308 Light brwds (all White Leg||@@||Light breeds (all White Leg horns) J H Ellison, 343, H||@@||horns) J. H. Ellison, 343, H. and E Harris, 331 L W Rich||@@||and E. Harris, 331 L. W. Rich ardson 328 F Smith 32 M«||@@||ardson 328 F. Smith 321: Mrs. I Riddle 314, W F Argyll 312||@@||I. Riddle 314, W. F. Argyll 312 L Newman, 310, J M Cullen||@@||L. Newman, 310, J. M. Cullen 308_||@@||308. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18164893 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn Lake Eyre||@@||Lake Eyre Sir.-The filling of Lake Eyre||@@||Sir. — The filling of Lake Eyre by the recent floods has caused a||@@||by the recent floods has caused a great deal of interest in the cities||@@||great deal of interest in the cities of Australia.||@@||of Australia. The lake has now been full for||@@||The lake has now been full for about two years. It was full when||@@||about two years. It was full when I was up there last year, and the||@@||I was up there last year, and the Cooper was three miles Wide at||@@||Cooper was three miles wide at Coppramanna.||@@||Coppramanna. Lake Eyre is 39 feet below sea||@@||Lake Eyre is 39 feet below sea level. It is an area of about 3,410||@@||level. It is an area of about 3,410 square.miles,7'land the Lake Eyre||@@||square miles, and the Lake Eyre river basin is slightly larger than||@@||river basin is slightly larger than the Darling-Murray river basin.||@@||the Darling-Murray river basin. The amount of water that pours||@@||The amount of water that pours down into Lake Eyre from north||@@||down into Lake Eyre from north Queensland and the Northern Terri-||@@||Queensland and the Northern Terri- tory is enormous., A few days ago||@@||tory is enormous. A few days ago I was at Urandangie, on the Geor||@@||I was at Urandangie, on the Geor- gena River, 'and the population of||@@||gena River, and the population of 14 ipçpplej^were getting ready to||@@||14 people were getting ready to evacuate the town, if the river||@@||evacuate the town, if the river came down in flood, and Urandan-||@@||came down in flood, and Urandan- gie is 1,000- miles north of Lake||@@||gie is 1,000 miles north of Lake Eyre. *||@@||Eyre. MICHAEL SAWTELL. I||@@||MICHAEL SAWTELL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18176475 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn W1||@@|| Aboriginal||@@||Aboriginal Leader||@@||Leader Intrigues N.T.||@@||Intrigues N.T. 1 By CHARLES I I||@@||By CHARLES CHAUVEL | I||@@||CHAUVEL 1||@@|| THEN the Oauvel film||@@||WHEN the Chauvel film survey nit arived||@@||survey hit arrived lately on the Jwer Roper||@@||lately on the lower Roper River, Norths Territory,||@@||River, Northern Territory, they found thatall the neigh-||@@||they found that all the neigh- bouring tribes were quickly||@@||bouring tribes were quickly moving away rom the coun-||@@||moving away from the coun- try north am south of the||@@||try north and south of the river, as the- read message||@@||river, as they read message sticks sent to tem by a native||@@||sticks sent to them by a native with the bilical name of||@@||with the biblical name of Mordecai.||@@||Mordecai. Mordecai, *io was educated||@@||Mordecai, who was educated at the Roper iver Mission, has||@@||at the Roper River Mission, has established hit headquarters on||@@||established his headquarters on the banks of tí lonely Lmwen||@@||the banks of the lonely Limmen River, whose wters pour into the||@@||River, whose waters pour into the Gulf of Carpefarja about a hun||@@||Gulf of Carpentaria about a hun- dred miles so been executed, th«||@@||When a sale has been executed, the Pt\php1ÄToXnairSpiaa||@@||police hold the money in trust. It appears that Mordecai's plan is to raise funds by crocodile shoot- ine until hf «n clear land for pea||@@||ing until he can clear land for pea- nul and'entually develop «J||@@||nuts, and eventually develop an all- aborigina'scheme of cattle raising||@@||aboriginal scheme of cattle raising and farming. anThferea?eB-few natives except, h.||@@||There are few natives except the aeed arl very young lett at me||@@||aged are very young left at the Roper ¿sion, and cattle station«||@@||Roper Mission, an cattle stations liteUraoinga, Hodgson Downs and||@@||like Urapunga, Hodgson Downs and others a far south as. the: Se%en||@@||others a far south as the Seven Emus eitle run are fearing the lou||@@||Emus cattle run are fearing the loss of man, of their aborigines. It »||@@||of many of their aborigines. It is reported that the tribes of Borro||@@||reported that the tribes of Borro- loóla fe also joining Mordecai i||@@||loola are also joining Mordecai's "mob". mNatLly. great, local interest ta||@@||Naturally, great, local interest is being Sown in this attempt, of tto||@@||being shown in this attempt, of the abongfcs to conduct their own||@@||aborigines to conduct their own business. Morecai's scheme staged a grand||@@||Mordecai's scheme staged a grand premiee in the form of a arge||@@||premise in the form of a large córrobree last week, at a spot be-||@@||corroboree last week, at a spot be- lieved lo be at the Four Aides,||@@||lieved to be at the Four Arches, which are four picturesque moun-||@@||which are four picturesque moun- tain paks on the Limmen River.||@@||tain packs on the Limmen River. Moiecai is a tall, powerfully||@@||Mordecai is a tall, powerfully built, good-looking aborigine who||@@||built, good-looking aborigine who speak" English with a del.ghtfu||@@||speaks English with a delightful accen He is a man of powerful||@@||accent. He is a man of powerful persoality.||@@||personality. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27576010 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAOLED FOR 18||@@||GAOLED FOR 18 MONTHS||@@||MONTHS MELBOURNE, Friday.-Lil-||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.-Lillian lian Cowen, 42, of Parker Street,||@@||Cowen, 42, of Parker Street, Williamstown, was sentenced to-||@@||Williamstown, was sentenced day to 18 months' imprisonment||@@||to-day to 18 months' imprison- for the manslaughter of Edna||@@||ment for the manslaughter of Jean McDonald, .30.||@@||Edna Jean McDonald, 30. Miss McDonald's body was||@@||Miss McDonald's body was found on a West Melbourne||@@||found on a West Melbourne rubbish tip on January 25. She||@@||rubbish tip on January 25. had died after an illegal opera-||@@||She had died after an illegal tion.||@@||operation. Mr. Justice Gavan Duffy re-||@@||Mr. Justice Gavan Duffy re- leased Mrs. Verna Irene Pater-||@@||leased Mrs. Verna Irene Pater- son, 50, of Parker Street, Foots-||@@||son, 50, of Parker Street, cray, on a bond. She had been||@@||Footscray, on a bond. She had found guilty of having been an||@@||been found guilty of having accessory. His Honor said he||@@||been an accessory. His Honor was inclined to accept her story||@@||said he was inclined to accept that she had- urged McDonald||@@||her story that she had urged to have her child and even offered||@@||McDonald to have her child to adopt it.||@@||and even offered to adopt it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18174960 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn Column'||@@||Column' 8||@@||8 < v||@@||< v A SYDNEY firm advertised j||@@||A SYDNEY firm advertised in the "Herald" the other||@@||in the "Herald" the other day for a process worker on a j||@@||day for a process worker on a lawn-mower assembly line. ,||@@||lawn-mower assembly line. , "My address," wrote one ,||@@||"My address," wrote one , applicant, "¡s-. Will you||@@||applicant, "¡s----- ----. Will you send out someone to interview .||@@||send out someone to interview . me for the position?" ,||@@||me for the position?" , . * *||@@||. * * A POLICE sergeant at Lid- <||@@||A POLICE sergeant at Lid- "? combe rang the inspector \||@@||combe rang the inspector at Burwood and said: ,||@@||at Burwood and said: , "We've found a body at||@@||"We've found a body at Rookwood cemetery." ,||@@||Rookwood cemetery." , "Well, there are plenty of .||@@||"Well, there are plenty of . bodies there," i eplied the in-||@@||bodies there," replied the in- spector, j||@@||spector, "Yes, but this one's above||@@||"Yes, but this one's above ground," said the sergeant. «||@@||ground," said the sergeant. . * * . !||@@||. * * .* ÜVEN the cost of life-saving \ \||@@||EVEN the cost of life-saving -L-' is going up. ¡i]||@@||is going up. The reason is that the sub-j''j||@@||The reason is that the sub- sidy on Egyptian cotton has j f¡||@@||sidy on Egyptian cotton has been lifted. i||@@||been lifted.. Lifelines made of this cotton' '||@@||Lifelines made of this cotton' ' will cost £.9/16/ and, if' j||@@||will cost £.9/16/ and, if' waxed, £.10/3/6. Previous! '||@@||waxed, £.10/3/6. Previous cost was £5/16/ and £6/4/. ' !||@@||cost was £5/16/ and £6/4/. "I wonder," says the presi-||@@||"I wonder," says the presi- dent of the association, Judge, i||@@||dent of the association, Judge, Adrian Curlewis, "if the public «.||@@||Adrian Curlewis, "if the public realises the cost of the slender r||@@||realises the cost of the slender white line which saves life in i \¡||@@||white line which saves life in the surf." { }\]||@@||the surf." * . . i y i||@@||*...*..* AT a civic function yester-1 lil||@@||AT a civic function yester- .^ day, Mr. T. B. Heßer,[\\\||@@||day, Mr. T. B. Heffer, who retired as general man- \ '&||@@||who retired as general man- ager of the Bank of N.S.W., r >H||@@||ager of the Bank of N.S.W., recalled the complaint of a | }t||@@||recalled the complaint of a customer who said: "Your j||@@||customer who said: "Your manager hasn't asked me in- ¡ i, *||@@||manager hasn't asked me in- to his office for 12 months." í>\{ \||@@||to his office for 12 months." " 'There are thousands\& ¡||@@||" 'There are thousands who wish they had your \ ? t||@@||who wish they had your luck,' I told him," said Mr. I \||@@||luck,' I told him," said Mr. Heffer. S¡,'||@@||Heffer. * * * ¡3}||@@||* * * TV/TR. JOHN CALVERT, film \ f-J||@@||Mr. JOHN CALVERT, film ?*?"?*? producer, who arrived byMf||@@||producer, who arrived by flying-boat from Hollywood j ¡Jl||@@||flying-boat from Hollywood yesterday, has that quickness All||@@||yesterday, has that quickness of the hand which deceives the ¡ <%||@@||of the hand which deceives the eye. j (I||@@||eye. While Customs men were . i !||@@||While Customs men were searching his baggage, he slip- jjfij||@@||searching his baggage, he slip- ped off their wrist watches ¡|íí¡||@@||ped off their wrist watches without them being any the j ||||@@||without them being any the wiser, and the commander of j | j||@@||wiser, and the commander of the flying-boat who stopped to [$,||@@||the flying-boat who stopped to have a word with him lost hisfi^||@@||have a word with him lost his in the same way. I«||@@||in the same way. Mr. Calvert returned the 11|||@@||Mr. Calvert returned the watches in proper order to the \m||@@||watches in proper order to the victims, but then discovered ;|||@@||victims, but then discovered that the power of the magician jf-v||@@||that the power of the magician is hmited. \%||@@||is limited. He found the glass face of a j,*||@@||He found the glass face of a watch in his pocket, with no > t||@@||watch in his pocket, with no way of telling who was the \ *||@@||way of telling who was the owner. ' ¡¡||@@||owner. * . * j|||@@||* . * * JURORS ask to be excused:!||@@||JURORS ask to be excused " from service for many:^||@@||from service for many reasons. > I||@@||reasons. But Judge Berne says that \||@@||But Judge Berne says that the strangest application he has ! '||@@||the strangest application he has dealt with was that of a man <||@@||dealt with was that of a man who asked to be excused > (||@@||who asked to be excused because he was the accused ?.'||@@||because he was the accused person in the case. ,|||@@||person in the case. HPHE Hurstville Council, like j|||@@||THE Hurstville Council, like * most councils in Sydney, '«'||@@||most councils in Sydney, is seriously worried about com- I||@@||is seriously worried about com- plaints of load damage caused. \||@@||plaints of road damage caused by the recent rains. ij||@@||by the recent rains. This week the Town Clerk I;'||@@||This week the Town Clerk was so surprised when a late- ¡i||@@||was so surprised when a rate- payer wrote commending the jij||@@||payer wrote commending the council for road improvements (,|||@@||council for road improvements that he added the letter to the'ffl||@@||that he added the letter to the business paper with this com- If||@@||business paper with this com- ment: "The receipt of a letter ¡^||@@||ment: "The receipt of a letter of this type during the last four £||@@||of this type during the last four or five months is so unusual |||@@||or five months is so unusual that I thought council would 'ii||@@||that I thought council would be very interested in it." If||@@||be very interested in it". . * * ')||@@||. * * '* T)OING Their Bit. New Aus-, f||@@||DOING Their Bit. New Aus- *J tralians at the Migrant ú||@@||tralians at the Migrant Hostel, Meadowbank, haven't \ j||@@||Hostel, Meadowbank, haven't enough money to subscribe u||@@||enough money to subscribe to the Flood Relief Appeal. M||@@||to the Flood Relief Appeal. But they've informed the ( f||@@||But they've informed the employment office at Glades- 11||@@||employment office at Glades- ville that they can work - ?||@@||ville that they can work - 200 of them would be avail- (i,||@@||100 of them would be avail- able every week-end to travel w||@@||able every week-end to travel to the stricken areas and. If||@@||to the stricken areas and help clear up and repair 'f||@@||help clear up and repair without pay. $||@@||without pay. à||@@||Granny ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18145496 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn HARTNETT i ?'!||@@||HARTNETT CAR lij||@@||CAR * !||@@||-----0----- Price £430, Plus||@@||Price £430, Plus Tax p||@@||Tax *? - IM||@@||---- The Hartnett aluminium jv||@@||The Hartnett aluminium car would be on sale next I- '||@@||car would be on sale next November for £430 plus tax, j j,/^||@@||November for £430 plus tax, Mr. W. W. Alderton, a dircc- ,JPÎ||@@||Mr. W. W. Alderton, a direc- tor ot the Hartnett Motor Co. j ¡J'1;||@@||tor ot the Hartnett Motor Co. Ltd.," said last night. j jiv.||@@||Ltd.," said last night. "The Hartnett car can ti.ivel ' ¡Jljjf||@@||"The Hartnett car can travel from 50 to 60 miles a gallon and jljsp,||@@||from 50 to 60 miles a gallon and its top speed is fiom 60 to 70 j J If'||@@||its top speed is fiom 60 to 70 miles an hour," said Mr. Alder- \y ?||@@||miles an hour," said Mr. Alder- ton. n||@@||ton. "The prototype Hartnett car, i H||@@||"The prototype Hartnett car, which was made overseas, is in ! JI||@@||which was made overseas, is in Sydney now. It will be on show j j||@@||Sydney now. It will be on show in Svdney from January 31 to '¡; i, 1||@@||in Svdney from January 31 to February 2." {ht ti||@@||February 2. The car would be distributed '{ j ¡iii||@@||The car would be distributed in New South Wales by Hartnett À 'f,||@@||in New South Wales by Hartnett Distributors (N.S.W.) Pty. Ltd. -| ./in||@@||Distributors (N.S.W.) Pty. Ltd. in co-operation with Grimes Con- V 1|J||@@||in co-operation with Grimes Con- trol Garages Pty. Ltd. i. 'l'-||@@||trol Garages Pty. Ltd. Ai rangements foi the showing [i |ij\||@@||Ai rangements foi the showing of the cal will be-- . ¡ 1||@@||of the cal will be:-- January 31: Grimes Control o £||@@||January 31: Grimes Control Garages Pty. Ltd., 19 Arbitra- ,i ';>||@@||Garages Pty. Ltd., 19 Arbitra- tion Street, Sydney. " ',*||@@||tion Street, Sydney. February J: Grimes Car Park (\ j i.||@@||February J: Grimes Car Park Pty. Ltd., 222 Gcoige Stieet, ¡i lb||@@||Pty. Ltd., 222 Gcoige Stieet, Sydney. x> %||@@||Sydney. February 2: Grimes Control $j.||@@||February 2: Grimes Control Garages Pty. Ltd., Elizabeth '* ?)'.£||@@||Garages Pty. Ltd., Elizabeth Street, Sydney. Í, ii,*||@@||Street, Sydney. _"_ 1 ' r||@@||------ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18172940 year 1950 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ONE-DAY j||@@||ONE-DAY TOUR I||@@||TOUR This 129-miles one-day||@@||This 129-miles one-day motor tour passes through||@@||motor tour passes through some of the most attractive||@@||some of the most attractive scenery and bushlands||@@||scenery and bushlands around Sydney. " |||@@||around Sydney. The N.R.M.A. has planned It||@@||The N.R.M.A. has planned the tour so that it will take ti||@@||tour so that it will take the motorist to Woy Woy, or to Go||@@||motorist to Woy Woy, or to Gos- ford, Avoca Beach and Tcrrigj||@@||ford, Avoca Beach and Terrigal in which case the distance trav|||@@||in which case the distance travel- led is 132 miles.||@@||led is 132 miles. If time permits, a visit to bo||@@||If time permits, a visit to both Woy Woy and the Gosford sit||@@||Woy Woy and the Gosford sites is worthwhile. j||@@||is worthwhile. Rugged bushland country J||@@||Rugged bushland country passed through between Horns!||@@||passed through between Hornsby and the heights overlookn||@@||and the heights overlooking Hawkesbury' River. A winda||@@||Hawkesbury River. A winding road, with water on both sid||@@||road, with water on both sides in places, passes through motf||@@||in places, passes through moun- tainous bushlands to the WÏ||@@||tainous bushlands to the Woy Woy turn-off. Jj||@@||Woy turn-off. After leaving the Pacil||@@||After leaving the Pacific Highway at Penang Mountá||@@||Highway at Penang Mountain the tourist is afforded a strikfl||@@||the tourist is afforded a striking panorama of Brisbane Wa]||@@||panorama of Brisbane Waters from Staple's Lookout. Wt||@@||from Staple's Lookout. Woy Woy township is seven mill||@@||Woy township is seven miles from the Highway. 1||@@||from the Highway. From Woy Woy the route fl||@@||From Woy Woy the route fol- lows through Blackwall. Bool!||@@||lows through Blackwall, Booker Bay, Ettalong, Pearl Beach al||@@||Bay, Ettalong, Pearl Beach and back to the right at the top of||@@||back to the right at the top of ridge near Mount Ettalong. S||@@||ridge near Mount Ettalong. Care should be taken wH|||@@||Care should be taken when descending the hill to Palorl||@@||descending the hill to Patonga village,' as the road is very ni||@@||village, as the road is very nar- row and passing places have bat||@@||row and passing places have been constructed._ B||@@||constructed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27581988 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn Á D. in suburban paper:||@@||AD. in suburban paper:— ^ "£25 reward for return||@@||"£25 reward for return of {ortable radio left in||@@||of portable radio left in George'St. hotel, 14th June,||@@||George St. hotel, 14th June, 1947." Long time no radio.||@@||1947." Long time no radio. * * * : ' M||@@||* * * TO-DAY colleagues are ;||@@||TO-DAY colleagues are making a presentation to ;||@@||making a presentation to Mr. Fred G. Smith, senior cat> .||@@||Mr. Fred G. Smith, senior car driver, who is retiring from '||@@||driver, who is retiring from thc Water Board.||@@||the Water Board. He's been driving lor them ¡||@@||He's been driving for them for 39 years and.has never had ,||@@||for 39 years and has never had a "ticket." j||@@||a "ticket." Thc board says ' of him;. ;||@@||The board says of him: "We've never had a com- !||@@||"We've never had a com- plaint about him and never ! '||@@||plaint about him and never had a complaint from him." ;||@@||had a complaint from him." Mr. Smith was a keen nile ? ; \i||@@||Mr. Smith was a keen rifle shot and Won the King's Prize||@@||shot and won the King's Prize in 1922. /!||@@||in 1922. j -r '* + . ? ''I'||@@||* * * MR. S. T. BENNETT, sec-||@@||MR. S. T. BENNETT, sec- retary of the Retail Trad-||@@||retary of the Retail Trad- ers' Association, has been ..||@@||ers' Association, has been adopted by a homing pigeon ¡ ,||@@||adopted by a homing pigeon which won't go home. ."'?!..||@@||which won't go home. It arrived at his place in Ebs- - b||@@||It arrived at his place in Ebs- worth Road, Rose Bay, two .||@@||worth Road, Rose Bay, two months ago, and although||@@||months ago, and although about 30 pigeons take the air,||@@||about 30 pigeons take the air daily from a loft nearby. Mr. ,||@@||daily from a loft nearby. Mr. Bennett's bird won\ join m. >||@@||Bennett's bird won't join in. lt's as fit as a fiddle, has in- M||@@||lt's as fit as a fiddle, has in- signia on its. left leg which||@@||signia on its left leg which suggests to Mr. Tennctt that it i .||@@||suggests to Mr. Bennett that it might be a racer. " j||@@||might be a racer. "I always thought," said Mi'.||@@||"I always thought," said Mr. Bennett, "that the sure and ccr- :||@@||Bennett, "that the sure and cer- tain thing about a homing j ¡1||@@||tain thing about a homing pigeon was that it would fly > i||@@||pigeon was that it would fly home. Why won't this one? ' y:||@@||home. Why won't this one?" Is there a pigeon fancier in ? ; j ¡||@@||Is there a pigeon fancier in the house?-because I don't . , : !||@@||the house?—because I don't know the answer. - . . ?||@@||know the answer. -K -K ?¥? j||@@||* * * HOME From Home. Th& '||@@||HOME From Home. The other evening a news- .i||@@||other evening a news- paperman was sitting on th» , j .||@@||paperman was sitting on the form outside the. Supreme; |||@@||form outside the Supreme Court waiting for a. colleague - \\||@@||Court waiting for a colleague to finish his job inside. ' .:-j 1||@@||to finish his job inside. The caretaker started to ; :j ?||@@||The caretaker started to close the outer gates. f i||@@||close the outer gates. "Just a minute," said the ,] .;||@@||"Just a minute," said the journalist. "I don't want to : ; <||@@||journalist. "I don't want to be locked in hère." ! >||@@||be locked in here." "Oh, you'll be all right." ??||@@||"Oh, you'll be all right," said the caretaker. 'This IP $(||@@||said the caretaker. 'This is just to keep out .the drunks, gi :||@@||just to keep out the drunks who always *ry to wander in." :||@@||who always try to wander in." * + + ? fi||@@||* * * JfLECTED members of the '. i||@@||ELECTED members of the Federal Capital Territory||@@||Federal Capital Territory Advisory Board can't be ac||@@||Advisory Board can't be ac- cused of self-interest. .!||@@||cused of self-interest. They arc trying to da ;||@@||They are trying to do themselves out of £100 a ?..,;<||@@||themselves out of £100 a year each by urging the re- ¡ \ :||@@||year each by urging the re- placement of the Council by||@@||placement of the Council by a system of local govern-||@@||a system of local govern- ment. '!||@@||ment. Some of them have refused||@@||Some of them have refused to keep the money. One, Mr. ,. ;<||@@||to keep the money. One, Mr. U. R. Ellis, has given his. . :'>;||@@||U. R. Ellis, has given his, among other things, to the >¡ <¡ .||@@||among other things, to the People's Convention-a body fj||@@||People's Convention—a body pledged to abolish the Coun- ar .i||@@||pledged to abolish the Coun- eil from which the money.jr;||@@||cil from which the money comes. I ir||@@||comes. * * * iii l!^||@@||* * * MRS. ALICE BURKE asks ' , >||@@||MRS. ALICE BURKE asks me to pass on her pica ' -, iji||@@||me to pass on her plea to those who design and makt: ,K >!||@@||to those who design and make lifts. i||@@||lifts. The trend towards shmv , '||@@||The trend towards shiny all-enclosed lifts makes lite a ;||@@||all-enclosed lifts makes life a misery to those who, like Mrs. . r||@@||misery to those who, like Mrs. Burke, suffer- from claustro- , i .||@@||Burke, suffer from claustro- phobia (fear of enclosed I >; !||@@||phobia (fear of enclosed spaces). . . j||@@||spaces). To them the lifts aro hke ?>!?<}>||@@||To them the lifts are like coffins. Even a small open pl||@@||coffins. Even a small open grille at the top gives relief | !..||@@||grille at the top gives relief to those who must alwayr*--':-.' j||@@||to those who must always fight their fear of enclosure.' : T i¡¿||@@||fight their fear of enclosure. * * * . H :l vi||@@||* * * I'VE often thought 'I'd like »<;! 11 ;||@@||I'VE often thought I'd like to be young again- until I . ]||@@||to be young again—until I saw in a King's Cross window " !)||@@||saw in a King's Cross window viatermelons now at 10/- f>'t ¡:.ti||@@||watermelons now at 10/- each. ?. ni :<',.||@@||each. * * *||@@||* * * OECORD?||@@||RECORD? A^ Mr. A. Wallington, of * j||@@||A Mr. A. Wallington, of South Hurstville, wants to fi||@@||South Hurstville, wants to know if his wife is a record ir, il||@@||know if his wife is a record holder. ? . ..- -fi ; J||@@||holder. Daily for the 2,000-odd 4 \<> I .]||@@||Daily for the 2,000-odd days of World War II she kn* Jij .!||@@||of World War II she knitted a pair of socks foij$}j '(j ,||@@||a pair of socks for the Comforts Fund. [||@@||Comforts Fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27582010 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn Doctor's Death||@@||Doctor's Death Plavins Tennis||@@||Playing Tennis --»; -«o -"- vmu«||@@|| MELBOURNE, Sunday.-Di,||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.—Dr. Leslie Latham, well-known phv||@@||Leslie Latham, well-known phy- sician and brother of the Chit*||@@||sician and brother of the Chief Justice of Australia, Sir Jota||@@||Justice of Australia, Sir John Latham, collapsed and died ¡1||@@||Latham, collapsed and died in Melbourne yesterday while pla)||@@||Melbourne yesterday while play- ing tennis.||@@||ing tennis. Dr. Latham, who was 70 yean||@@||Dr. Latham, who was 70 years aid, was president of the Royal A»||@@||old, was president of the Royal Aus- tralasian College of Physicians aai||@@||tralasian College of Physicians and aresident of the Classical Society.||@@||president of the Classical Society. He was formerly Deputy Chaf||@@||He was formerly Deputy Chan- :ellor of Melbourne University auf||@@||cellor of Melbourne University and president of the Victorian brand||@@||president of the Victorian branch bf the British Medical Association||@@||of the British Medical Association. He was also a former lecturer i||@@||He was also a former lecturer at Melbourne University.||@@||Melbourne University. He served as a major in tl»||@@||He served as a major in the A.A.M.C. during the first Worll||@@||A.A.M.C. during the first World War.||@@||War. He is survived- by Mrs. Lathafl||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Latham ind a daughter. _||@@||and a daughter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27581986 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARNOLD LUNN TO ll||@@||ARNOLD LUNN TO VISIT AUSTRALIA ||||@@||VISIT AUSTRALIA Mr. Arnold Lunn, the English >||@@||Mr. Arnold Lunn, the English author and lecturer, is to arrive ']||@@||author and lecturer, is to arrive in Australia in September on, a !||@@||in Australia in September on a lecture tour. . i||@@||lecture tour. Mr. Lunn, a former member '||@@||Mr. Lunn, a former member of thc Church of England, is a V||@@||of the Church of England, is a convert to Roman Catholicism. j||@@||convert to Roman Catholicism. He will make the tour at'th» j||@@||He will make the tour at the invitation of a group of leading j||@@||invitation of a group of leading Roman Catholics. /||@@||Roman Catholics. Mr, Lunn will visit Perth, Ade- ;j||@@||Mr. Lunn will visit Perth, Ade- laide, Broken Hill, Melbourne, ;;'||@@||laide, Broken Hill, Melbourne, Ballarat, Geelong, Sydney, New- Í||@@||Ballarat, Geelong, Sydney, New- castle, and Brisbane. He will bo Y||@@||castle, and Brisbane. He will be iii Sydney for about a week.; (j||@@||in Sydney for about a week. Mr. Lunn is 62 and was edu- j]||@@||Mr. Lunn is 62 and was edu- cated at Harrow and Balliol Col- j||@@||cated at Harrow and Balliol Col- lege, Oxford; '||@@||lege, Oxford. _ His favourite recreatión is ski- I||@@||His favourite recreation is ski- ing. He is an ex-president of th»||@@||ing. He is an ex-president of the Ski Club of Great Britain.||@@||Ski Club of Great Britain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27582029 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEEK OF '||@@||WEEK OF TRAINING I||@@||TRAINING Australia's Empire Games t||@@||Australia's Empire Games women's relay team is now ]||@@||women's relay team is now complete, with the arrival .||@@||complete, with the arrival yesterday of sprinter-hurdler .||@@||yesterday of sprinter-hurdler Shirley Strickland from||@@||Shirley Strickland from Perth. ]||@@||Perth. The team-Misses M. Jackson 1||@@||The team—Misses M. Jackson (N.S.W.). S. Strickland (W.A.), t||@@||(N.S.W.), S. Strickland (W.A.), A. Shanlcy (S.A.). and V. John- Í||@@||A. Shanley (S.A.), and V. John- I sion (W.A.)-will start serious 1||@@||ston (W.A.)—will start serious practice to-day nt the Sports Í||@@||practice to-day at the Sports Ground.||@@||Ground. , Misses Shanlcy and Johnston t||@@||Misses Shanley and Johnston (showed at the Sports Ground on <||@@||showed at the Sports Ground on Saturday that they require coach- >||@@||Saturday that they require coach- tng In relay running. 1||@@||ing in relay running. In a 440 yards relay, with Miss||@@||In a 440 yards relay, with Miss Judy Canty standing in for Miss <||@@||Judy Canty standing in for Miss Strickland, the team disappointed i||@@||Strickland, the team disappointed with 48.2s. i||@@||with 48.2s. Because of this thc giris will i||@@||Because of this the girls will practise every day this week, also i||@@||practise every day this week, also training for their individual 1||@@||training for their individual events. í||@@||events. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18142451 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES||@@||LAW NOTICES FOR TODAY||@@||FOR TODAY BANKRUPTCY COURT||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT Registrar -112 Pitt Street.-10 -||@@||Registrar -112 Pitt Street.-10 - Motion Re Anthony Arena tx parte||@@||Motion Re Anthony Arena ex parte Producers Co operatise Distributing||@@||Producers Co-operative Distributing Society Limited Not before 10 30 -||@@||Society Limited Not before 10. 30 -- Examination under 6ection 68 Re W11||@@||Examination under Section 68 Re, Wil- fred Is an Gardner||@@||fred Ivan Gardner. CONCILIATION COMMISSIONERS||@@||CONCILIATION COMMISSIONERS Mr I, P Austin -No 2 Room -||@@||Mr L. P. Austin --No 2 Room -- 10 30 Railway and Tramway Employees||@@||10. 30 Railway and Tramway Employees Interim Assard||@@||Interim Award. Mr J M Galvin -No 1 Room -||@@||Mr J. M. Galvin. --No 1 Room -- 2 Amalgamated Engineering Union and||@@||2: Amalgamated Engineering Union and another and Adelaide Cement Co Ltd||@@||another and Adelaide Cement Co Ltd. 2 IS Metal Trades Assard-Common||@@||2.15: Metal Trades Award-Common- ssealth Portland Cement Co Ltd||@@||wealth Portland Cement Co Ltd. SUPRrW COURT||@@||SUPREME COURT IN EQUITY||@@||IN EQUITY Mr rustic* Herron -No 1 Court -||@@||Mr Justice Herron --No 1 Court -- 10 Koenlg v Alexander||@@||10 Koenig v Alexander. INDUSTRML COMMISSION||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Industrial Registrar -5J Martin Place||@@||Industrial Registrar --53 Martin Place -10 Settlemci t ot Minutes Draughts||@@||--10: Settlement of Minutes Draughts- men and Trrccrs (Bt ) 10 30 Crosn||@@||men and Tracers (St. ) 10. 30: Crown Employees (Penal Establishment Staff)||@@||Employees (Penal Establishment Staff). CONCILIATION COMMITTEES||@@||CONCILIATION COMMITTEES Mr E J Kilpatrick -Room 6D -||@@||Mr. E. J. Kilpatrick --Room 6D -- 10 30 Municipal etc Councils (Elcc||@@||10. 30: Municipal, etc., Councils (Elec- trlelans)||@@||tricians). Mr E A Barker -Room 6A -3 15||@@||Mr. E. A. Barker --Room 6A --2. 15: Clerks Solicitors (State)||@@||Clerks Solicitors (State). Mr W F Read-Boom 8D-10||@@||Mr. W. F. Read-Room 6D---10: Ferries (National)||@@||Ferries (National). APPRENTICESHIP COUNCIL||@@||APPRENTICESHIP COUNCIL. Mr E M Boland -B 30 Electricians||@@||Mr. E. M. Boland --9. 30: Electricians etc (State) 3 30 Draughtsmen and||@@||etc. (State). 3. 30: Draughtsmen and Tracers (State) 3 30 Moulders etc||@@||Tracers (State). 3. 30: Moulders, etc. (State)||@@||(State). PARRAMATTA QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||PARRAMATTA QUARTER SESSIONS. For plea Harold Herbert Handley||@@||For plea: Harold Herbert Handley: Bernard Charles Pollltt For trial||@@||Bernard Charles Pollitt. For trial Thomas Aubrey Cobcroft Kevin Ernest||@@||Thomas Aubrey Cobcroft Kevin Ernest Cooper||@@||Cooper. APPEALS||@@||APPEALS. Hearing George Frederick Bush W11||@@||Hearing: George Frederick Bush: Wil- Ham Oraham stesens John Thorburn||@@||liam Graham stevens; John Thorburn; Elsie Saunders John Leslie Anderson||@@||Elsie Saunders; John Leslie Anderson; James Charles Jackson John Leonard||@@||James Charles Jackson; John Leonard Oardner Blanch« Matilda Frankham||@@||Gardner; Blanche Matilda Frankham; Elisabeth Godkin (Jurors required 9 45||@@||Elisabeth Godkin. (Jurors required 9. 45 a m )||@@||a. m. ) DISTRICT COURT||@@||DISTRICT COURT. Note Last day for payment of hearing||@@||Note: Last day for payment of hearing fees (or Februars Sittings to das||@@||fees for February Sittings to-day. Parramatta -Judie Shortland -10||@@||Parramatta --Judge Shortland --10. -Motions Ras sard and ors v Roches||@@||--Motions Rayward and ors v Roches- ter Wells v Bradshaw Wells s White||@@||ter; Wells v Bradshaw; Wells v White- law Wells s Royal Kent v Wellington||@@||law; Wells v Royal; Kent v Wellington. CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRAL||@@||CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRAL. 112 George Street North -IO -||@@||132 George Street North ---10. --- Hearing Bell v Raynors Pty Limited||@@||Hearing Bell v Raynors Pty Limited; Williams v Se Thin Less McDonald v||@@||Williams v Se Thin Lew McDonald v Stanley James Barret! wilson v Peck||@@||Stanley James Barret; Wilson v Peck- ham Binding Co Plv Limited Colbran||@@||ham Binding Co. Pty. Limited; Colbran v Neville Allen Byrnes||@@||v Neville Allen Byrnes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18142151 year 1950 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW COURT REPORTS||@@||LAW COURT REPORTS i i a||@@|| IN DIVORCE I||@@||IN DIVORCE Decrees nisi were granted in the||@@||Decrees nisi were granted in the following suits^||@@||following suits:— BEFORE MR. JUSTICE CLANCY||@@||BEFORE MR. JUSTICE CLANCY B N Johnston v N E Johnston,||@@||B. N. Johnston v N. E. Johnston, N J Rejnolds \ J R Reynolds||@@||N. J. Reynolds v J. R. Reynolds. BEFORE MR. 4C1I1NG JUSTICE||@@||BEFORE MR. ACTING JUSTICE TOOSE||@@||TOOSE H L Yates v S A Yates, L. M||@@||H. L. Yates v S. A. Yates; L. M. T McNelly v H L McNclly. M||@@||T. McNelly v H. L. McNelly; M. E Payne v H W Payne, G J||@@||E. Payne v H. W. Payne; G. J. Hartley v M M Hartley, L R||@@||Hartley v M. M. Hartley; L. R. Keeley v J H Keeley, E M Laun||@@||Keeley v J. H. Keeley; E. M. Laun- dess v B G Laundess, M E Dar-||@@||dess v B. G. Laundess; M. E. Dar- ling v W E D Darling, E F||@@||ling v W. E. D. Darling, E. F. Scaley v E E M Sealey.||@@||Sealey v E. E. M. Sealey. ||@@||