*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17847133 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AIRMAN'S DEATH IN i||@@||AIRMAN'S DEATH IN
(NIGHT MISHAP I||@@||NIGHT MISHAP
i TAMWORTH. Tuesday.-Al an in||@@||TAMWORTH. Tuesday.-At an in-
' ouest into rhe death of Pilot-Officer||@@||quest into the death of Pilot-Officer
lAithur Albert Clarke, R.A.A.F., the||@@||Arthur Albert Clarke, R.A.A.F., the
I Coronel. Mi J. N Kennedy, found||@@||Coroner, Mr. J. N Kennedy, found
that Claire riled fiom injmles trtctved !||@@||that Clarke died from injuries received
"?hen he was strncl, by the undei - |||@@||when he was struck by the under-
rani&Re of an aeroplane on Apiil ID||@@||carriage of an aeroplane on April 19
rut-ei the plane han completed « nicht,||@@||after the plane had completed a night
flicht, and was landing on s. flving i||@@||flight, and was landing on a flying
school giound||@@||school ground.
The Coionei said thai on the evi-||@@||The Coroner said that on the evi-
dence no one WSÍ lo blame||@@||dence, no one was to blame.
Clnilre » foi mir well-known i evi-||@@||Clarke, a former well-known resi-
dent of Newcastle wa* one of Aus||@@||dent of Newcastle, was one of Aus-
nalln's leading iunioi tennis plav»is||@@||tralia's leading junior tennis players.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17861927 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY BUTCHERS'||@@||CITY BUTCHERS'
DIRTY SHOP||@@||DIRTY SHOP
Partners Fined £20||@@||Partners Fined £20
Myer and Samuel Goldberg:,||@@||Myer and Samuel Goldberg:,
butchers, 435 Pitt Street, Sydney,||@@||butchers, 435 Pitt Street, Sydney,
were fined £10 each in Central||@@||were fined £10 each in Central
Summons Court yesterday for||@@||Summons Court yesterday for
haune; failed to keep their shop||@@||having failed to keep their shop
clean||@@||clean
Mr Hams for the Cit» Council||@@||Mr Hams for the City Council
said the defendants traded in the||@@||said the defendants traded in the
name of the Sjdncj Meat Co The||@@||name of the Sydney Meat Co. The
premises genernllj were in a diit«, and||@@||premises generally were in a dirty and
neglected state ind there was e\¡dence||@@||neglected state and there was evidence
of the pie^ence of íats Th» real||@@||of the presence of rats. The rear
patt of the premises was in disiepair||@@||part of the premises was in disrepear
An inspection on August 3 had||@@||An inspection on August 3 had
disclosed the pie.,ence of stale meit||@@||disclosed the presence of stale meat
scraps bones and mt excieta on the||@@||scraps bones and rat excreta on the
flooi and under the countei and chop-||@@||floor and under the counter and chop-
ping blocl s||@@||ping blocks.
Paît of the wnlls of the loom used||@@||Part of the walls of the room used
foi mincing ment weie coated with||@@||for mincing meat were coated with
, stale greise nnd liquid in the brine||@@||stale grease, and liquid in the brine
Mt ga\c off an offenshe odour The||@@||vat gave off an offensive odour. The
hanging bais in the îefrigcinting room||@@||hanging bars in the refrigerating room
weie coated with stale blncl gieise||@@||were coated with stale black grease.
The diessing loom abo\c the shop was||@@||The dressing room above the shop was
till ti with stale trrense and îat excieta||@@||dirty with stale grease and rat excreta
also han been found theie||@@||also had been found there.
Mi W Lawience assistant secie||@@||Mr W Lawience assistant secre
tan of the Mastei Butcheis Associi||@@||tary of the Master Butchers Associa
tion said foi défende nts that the int||@@||tion said for defendants, that the rat
e\cieta had not come in contact with||@@||excieta had not come in contact with
meat nnd a int-catchei had since bean||@@||meat and a rat-cather had since been
engaged by defendants||@@||engaged by defendants.
When an inspectoi subsequently||@@||When an inspector subsequently
* isited the shop it \ is found it had||@@||visited the shop it was found it had
bnen clean*»d||@@||been cleaned.
Mi Unidw iel S M 1 thought||@@||Mr Hardwick, S.M. " I thought
that a butchei s shop was so clean||@@||that a butcher's shop was so clean
one co ild eit his meals off the||@@||one could eat his meals off the
benches' The inspectors icporl show||@@||benches. The inspectors report shows
that the shop needed n thoiough i||@@||that the shop needed a thorough
cleaning I||@@||cleaning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17874748 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN SHOT IN||@@||MAN SHOT IN
BACK||@@||BACK.
Victim's Silence||@@||Victim's Silence.
Challes Bouike "?5 ol Lueipool||@@||Challes Bourke, 35, of liverpool
Stieet Woolloomooloo was admitted||@@||Street Woolloomooloo, was admitted
to Svdnev Hospital eail, \esterday||@@||to Sydney Hospital early yesterday
moining suffering fiom a bullet wound||@@||morning suffering from a bullet wound
in the back||@@||in the back.
Three men who t ok Bourke to the||@@||Three men who took Bourke to the
hospital in a motor car told the police||@@||hospital in a motor car, told the police
that thev founo Bouike lying on th«||@@||that they found Bourke lying on the
footpath at the coiner of Crown||@@||footpath at the corner of Crown
Stieet and William Street East Syd||@@||Street and William Street, East Sydney.
ne\ Bouike % as moaning and his||@@||Bourke was moaning and his
clothing was satin ated with blood||@@||clothing was saturated with blood.
The police saj Bouike was conscious||@@||The police say Bourke was conscious
w hen he reach the hospital but||@@||when he reached the hospital but
would not sa«, how oi by whom h«||@@||would not say, how or by whom he
was shot||@@||was shot.
Bouike s con iition is not consldeied||@@||Bourke's condition is not considered
dangei ous||@@||dangerous.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17833768 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Woman's News||@@||Woman's News
ARMY EDUCATIONAL||@@||ARMY EDUCATIONAL
SERVICE||@@||SERVICE
I Making Good Citizens||@@||Making Good Citizens
An officer of the Army "P.'duc««||@@||An officer of the Army Educa-
|r.ional Service yesterday told the||@@||tional Service yesterday told the
i divisional council of the Red Cros;t||@@||divisional council of the Red Cross
I Society that in three months in the||@@||Society that in three months in the
I Northern Terntoiy 1200 lectuies had||@@||Northern Terntory 1200 lectures had
been given to the men||@@||been given to the men.
These lectures ' he said cover «.||@@||"These lectures," he said, "cover a
variet\ oí subjects and aie given by||@@||variety of subjects and are given by
a staff of 27 men Armv education||@@||a staff of 27 men. Army education
has made the solriiei into a tough,||@@||has made the soldier into a tough,
sincere haid thinking and hard work-||@@||sincere, hard thinking and hard work-
ing yoting man The lectuies nv||@@||ing young man. The lectures in-
dud» psychology international affairs,||@@||clude psychology, international affairs,
Japanese and technical courses||@@||Japanese and technical courses.
Sydney Unheisity has led Australia||@@||Sydney University has led Australia
in glTing fiee matriculation and free||@@||in giving free matriculation and free
compel lo the tioopa while technical||@@||courses to the troops while technical
courses at J5 a. sublert are given||@@||courses at 15/ a subject are given
fiom the Mell ouine »nd SydneT Tech-||@@||from the Melbourne and Sydney Tech-
nical Colleges||@@||nical Colleges.
I7ne Ubi aries tor the service to.||@@||The libraries for the service in
the lemtoiy jncludf 35 000 volumes||@@||the Territory include 35,000 volumes,
man* of them impiessed fiom the||@@||many of them impressed from the
Da'win libiaxv||@@||Darwin library.
Music is onr» of the ie&tuiei M Hi»||@@||Music is one of the features of the
cervicc sind in 15 concerts given hy||@@||service, and in 15 concerts given by
pianist John Bnnel vim played dom||@@||pianist John Hanel, who played from
an a mv tivc^ Tilth a giand piano||@@||an army truck with a giand piano
mpttsse-l by the mun only once wi>s||@@||impressed by the army only once was
»c fskel 'oi sçs'ng music||@@||he asked for swing music.
"'Vorking in the field we ato to||@@||"Working in the field we aim to
mrke n. good elften of a çood soldier "||@@||make a good citizen of a good soldier,"
the ofilc»r na'd We are providing||@@||the officer said. "We are providing
bim with vocational guidance teach||@@||him with vocational guidance, teach-
iiifr lum to iisr his letsrup time *vd||@@||ing him to use his leisure time and
thus maintaining his moiale '||@@||thus maintaining his morale."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17848049 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THREE'" INJURED IN;||@@||THREE INJURED IN
TRAM/SMASH j '||@@||TRAM SMASH
Thiec passengers .ware, inlm-rd in, a||@@||Three passengers were, injured in a
tr?m col'Lîion In the eily yesterday,||@@||tram collision in the city yesterday,
They were Mlw Anale Pearce, £9,||@@||They were Miss Annie Pearce, £9,
'ft Spark Street,.Earlwood, broken leg||@@||of Spark Street, Earlwood, broken leg
MidahocV-: Miss Dorothy "french, ll.toi||@@||and shock: Miss Dorothy French, 19, of
1 Premier .Street . Marrickville, les absa||@@||Premier Street, Marrickville, leg abra
I siena and .shock: and Miss Els(p Tritn||@@||sions and shock: and Miss Elsie Trim
i mings, of Ros-iby Street, Marrickville.||@@||mings, of Rosby Street, Marrickville.
| sb'-Dslon* arid shock. I||@@||abrasions and shock.
They .were passengers In a crowded||@@||They were passengers in a crowded
I cwo-car trnm travelling ,to the c}ty||@@||two-car tram travelling to the city
I from Earlwood at. *> a^.m. 'As the tram||@@||from Earlwood at 8 a.m. As the tram
I w?a rounding» a'hend* in- Eddy "Avenue,||@@||was rounding a bend in Eddy Avenue,
I the rear car* loft the' rails 'and swerved||@@||the rear car left the rails and swerved
:> croas the ooposft? Une arid Into an||@@||across the opposite line and into an
I UnderolUTöTbound» tram. « . t||@@||Undercliffe bound tram.
i The, pecid^nt dtsorganlssri tram||@@||The accident disorganised tram
"aBf for,.srmc time. All nar."chad||@@||traffic for some time. All cars had
I to ,o«i> diverted from Eddy.AvemiP "H||@@||to be diverted from Eddy Avenue via
Cleveland' Street' »nd'EUfcâbi jñ Street, j||@@||Cleveland Street and Elizabeth Street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17861258 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Soccer||@@||Soccer
STATE CUP FINAL||@@||STATE CUP FINAL
Thie» nrsl (-rade eames will be conducted||@@||Three first grade games will be conducted
In Sydney to-da.v. ann each one *pp*ars io be||@@||in Sydney to-day and each one appears to be
an mu active fixture Weonona-Bulli ann||@@||an attractive fixture. Woonona-Bulli and
Merewether will meet al Chatswood in the||@@||Merewether will meet at Chatswood in the
fliiel for the N S VV association s State Cup||@@||final for the N S W association's State Cup
-nd altliour-li the Souih Coast team s tonn||@@||and although the South Coast team's form
Is nell knoun lo Sidney enthusiasts llïat o!||@@||is well known to Sydney enthusiasts, that of
Ihr Mere«« ether te«m must be arecnted on||@@||the Merewethet team must be aaccepted on
tins!||@@||trust.
The Stat" Leacue s competition fixture be||@@||The State League's competition fixture be-
lii-eii M-ltrrs mi "Vnllsend at Atllnc/ton||@@||tween Metters and Wallsend at Arlington
Par» Dulwich hill should provld" » c'ns»||@@||Park, Dulwich Hill should provide a close
rrnlest Victniv inr Aîcttcis r oulri ««sure I!||@@||contest. Victory for Metters would assure it
ol a plac- in the Priest Ci«o s««ml finale and||@@||of a place in the Priest CCup semi-finals, and
would reduce Wrll«e-nri s competition lead oier||@@||would reduce Wallsend's competition lead over
Lrichhflieil-iVnnrndale lo one pcln*||@@||Leichhardt-Annandale to one point.
Hie rcm-ilnlnc reme is thet b"t«cen Grace||@@||The remainig game is that between Grace
Rrn ene Canlciburj-B-nl -trin »t Lambert||@@||Bros. and Canterbury-Bankstown at Lambert
rn-k r«lrhl-ardl||@@||Park. Leichhardt.
An Vtmv team will nlar a «"loceer match "||@@||An Army team will play a soccer match v
C,ntrrmtr\-B-n!.sto«n slate Lees'i» team a!||@@||Canterbury-Bankstown state League team at
t¡ cot Karcrnui - tn-mnrrnu el 2 1(1 p m||@@||Ascot Racecourse, tomorrow at 2.30pm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17854050 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMERICAN FOOTBALL||@@||AMERICAN FOOTBALL
I More than 75 Army und Nnval Servicemt||@@||More than 75 Army and Naval Servicemen
are training lor the U.S. Army v Navy grid-||@@||are training for the U.S. Army v Navy grid-
iron ' football game at the Sydney Sports||@@||iron football game at the Sydney Sports
Ground on July 4. This represents two||@@||Ground on July 4. This represents two
teams and itithcuirh the actual playing sid*||@@||teams and although the actual playing side
19 limited to 11 men the rules aUow un||@@||is limited to 11 men the rules allow un-
limited replacements a complete fresh 11||@@||limited replacements, a complete fresh 11
being available at any stage of the game||@@||being available at any stage of the game.
The following programme will be presented||@@||The following programme will be presented:
lpm concert by United States Army band||@@||1 p.m. concert by United States Army band;
practice runs by teams etc 1 30 p m parade||@@||practice runs by teams etc ; 1.30 p.m. parade
of Armv aud Nav« bandi and cheering %*||@@||of Army and Navy bands and "cheering sec-
tlons tcgethei with ling raising ceremon.||@@||tions," together with flag-raising ceremony.
1 50 p ni kicking and passing competition.1,||@@||1.50 p.m. kicking and passing competitions,
between AuitniU.n Rugby League players and||@@||between Australian Rugby League players and
United Stitts footballers lhese will include||@@||United States footballers. These will include
I punting foi distance pa<sini for distance||@@||punting for distance passing for distance
and place kicking from 20 10 and 40 vards||@@||and place kicking from 20, 30 and 40 yards.
The gridiron game will b» plaved In two||@@||The gridiron game will be played in two
I halves of cn* hc.r each with a 30-mlnute||@@||halves of one hour each with a 30-minute
Interval whm band marches trotting and||@@||interval when band marches, trotting and
charlot races will be held||@@||chariot races will be held.
Theie will b» a .¡peual tram service from||@@||There will be a special tram service from
the R-llwpv and the Qupy||@@||the Railway and the Quay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17851364 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Women'* Plews||@@||Women's News
STAGE DOOR||@@||STAGE DOOR
CANTEEN||@@||CANTEEN
£550 Subscribed at||@@||£550 Subscribed at
Meeting||@@||Meeting
More than £ 500 was subscribed yes-||@@||More than £ 500 was subscribed yes-
terday at a' meeting held Rt the||@@||terday at a meeting held at the
Theatre Royal to plan a campaign||@@||Theatre Royal to plan a campaign
to raise funds for "The Stage Door||@@||to raise funds for "The Stage Door
Canteen for men of the Allied forces||@@||Canteen" for men of the Allied forces
and the meichant navy||@@||and the merchant navy.
The subsciiptions weie stalled by||@@||The subscriptions were started by
Miss Kitty Bluott who gave £100||@@||Miss Kitty Bluett, who gave £100
no1 only as a tubule to the fighting||@@||not only as a tribute to the fighting
foics hut as a gestute to those||@@||forces, but as a gestute to "those
people who did something for my dRd||@@||people who did something for my dad
lecenth||@@||recently."
Thoae people iveie men and||@@||"Those people" were men and
women of the theatrical and J »clio||@@||women of the theatrical and radio
Industiy many of whom ciowdcd the||@@||industry, many of whom crowded the
rheatie to discu=s i he escn blush ment||@@||theatre to discuss the establishment
of the Stige Dcoi Canteen Hei dad||@@||of the Stage Door Canteen. Her "dad"
was the late Mt Piid Bluttt the||@@||was the late Mr. Fred Bluett, the
Austiallnn comedian||@@||Australian comedian.
Miss Bluett »a«! folloi ed qiucklv||@@||Miss Bluett was followed quickly
by a succession of biitxsu îplions foi||@@||by a succession of subscriptions for
£JU £10 £5 and £1 and the||@@||£20, £10, £5, and £1, and the
pound« woie latei nuo« guineas The||@@||pounds were later made guineas. The
total biirxsci ¡bed in ihe rheatie u.a.«||@@||total subscribed in the theatre was
?^aoO and with eailiei subsciipuons||@@||£ 550, and, with earlier subscriptions,
£600 Is now in hand towaids the||@@||£600 is now in hand towards the
Stage Dooi Canteen||@@||Stage Door Canteen.
Co opeiation has oecn piomised by||@@||Co-operation has been promised by
rheauicai and ladio managements||@@||theatrical and radio managements,
and fli ti«=Ls them iah es will take part||@@||and artists themselves will take part
in the enteitamment at the canteen||@@||in the enteitamment at the canteen.
Muss Gladys MontiicfT is pationess||@@||Miss Gladys Moncrieff is patroness
of the committee with ¡Vii Ha i aid||@@||of the committee, with Mr. Harald
Bowden piesldent Me-*is lloyd||@@||Bowden president: Messrs. Lloyd
Lambie and lohn Dtase vice picsi||@@||Lamble and John Dease vice-presi-
dents Misses Kita Pauncefoit fjynn||@@||dents; Misses Rita Pauncefort, Lynn
Fostei Maiva Drummond and Bebe||@@||Foster, Maiva Drummond and Bebe
Scott oiganiseis Mis Fdwaid Howell||@@||Scott organisers; Mrs. Edward Howell,
Misses Patrióla Mlnthui Thelma||@@||Misses Patricia Minchin, Thelma
Scott Elsa Stenning Mtiion Johns||@@||Scott, Elsa Stenning, Marion Johns,
Myra Morton Nell Stirling Enid _oii||@@||Myra Morton, Nell Stirling, Enid Lori-
mer Messrs 1 awicnce Cecil J H||@@||mer, Messrs. Lawrence Cecil, J. H.
Hoinei John Dunne Paul Daly Paul||@@||Horner, John Dunne, Paul Daly, Paul
Jackhn Dick Paii Neil Mavei John||@@||Jacklin, Dick Fair, Neil Maver, John
Barnes Geoige Blackshaw Mai shall||@@||Barnes, George Blackshaw, Marshall
Crosby Jack Davej and Bunny||@@||Crosby, Jack Davey and Bunny
Campbell Grav committee \ secie||@@||Campbell-Gray committee. A secre-
tary has not yet been appointed but||@@||tary has not yet been appointed, but
the assistant ¡secietary Mr Clifford||@@||the assistant secretary, Mr. Clifford
Arnold will act foi the time being||@@||Arnold, will act for the time being,
Miss Maiie Burke Is hon tieasurer||@@||Miss Marie Burke, is hon. treasurer.
Until an office has been established||@@||Until an office has been established,
all communications should be sent to||@@||all communications should be sent to
the Stage Dooi Canteen care of||@@||the Stage Door Canteen, care of
Actors Fquity 21« Pitt Stieet Syd||@@||Actors' Equity, 236 Pitt Street, Syd-
ney The secretary of Actors Equity||@@||ney. The secretary of Actors' Equity,
Mr Hal Alexander pieslded at yes||@@||Mr. Hal Alexander, presided at yes-
teidays meeting||@@||terday's meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17832809 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOADED WITH '||@@||LOADED WITH
SOUVENIRS||@@||SOUVENIRS
More A.I.F. Men||@@||More A.I.F. Men
on Leave||@@||on Leave
In high spirits at the prospect||@@||In high spirits at the prospect
of leave at their homes and in||@@||of leave at their homes and in
the cities, moro parties irom||@@||the cities, more parties from
A.I.F. battalions which fousrht in||@@||A.I.F. battalions which fought in
the Middle East and then ovfr||@@||the Middle East and then over
the ranges m New Guinea to||@@||the ranges in New Guinea to
Buna Gona and Sanananda||@@||Buna, Gona and Sanananda,
hate arnved back in Australia||@@||have arrived back in Australia
CRtivins kirbag'- haversacks dixies||@@||Carrying kitbags, haversacks, dixies,
and other equipment tney weie lint.d||@@||and other equipment they were lined
up prepiratorv to dismissal ior leave||@@||up preparatory to dismissal for leave,
As soon a* vnu gpl yotn dinnet vou||@@||As soon as you get you dinner you
will be çiven vom l»ave passas the?||@@||will be given your leave passes." they
wpie told Vv"e don t want anv dinner||@@||were told. "We don't want any dinner."
wa- the impatient reply||@@||was the impatient reply.
Ihe drv cani^en 1= over thcip||@@||"The dry canteen is over there."
thev WPIP tola out thev countpied||@@||they were told, but they countered
with Wheie is the Met cantpen'||@@||with "Where is the wet canteen?"
The wet canteen was not open||@@||The wet canteen was not open.
Nearly evn / man was loaded with||@@||Nearly every man was loaded with
souveni s ranging fiom Japanese||@@||souvenirs, ranging from Japanese
short-handled sho/cls and rifles TO||@@||short-handled shovels and rifles to
Bras'- sl-uts and de-loused ménade'||@@||grass skirt and "de-loused" grenades.
Manv spoke highh of some of thp||@@||Many spoke highly of some of the
Japanese equipment Tne shon||@@||Japanese equipment The short-
nandled shovel was in genpral USP bv||@@||-handled shovel was in general use by
the tioops aftei it had been sou||@@||the troops after it had been sou-
venited Thev also made uae of a||@@||venired. They also made use of a
Japanese implement somewhat re||@@||Japanese implement somewhat re-
aembling our tienchmg-tool of the||@@||sembling our trenching tool of the
last wai having a short mattock head||@@||last war having a short mattock head
on one end and a small spade head on||@@||on one end and a small spade head on
the othei||@@||the other.
The Janpnese could dig tlvmselves||@@||"The Japanese could dig themselves
in vtth amazuiR speed with those||@@||in with amazing speed with those
things the men "aid WP found||@@||things," the men said. "We found
a good use 101 them too when we sot||@@||a good use for them too, when we got
hold of them It is nonsense to sa*||@@||hold of them. It is nonsense to say
that then equipment is pooi some of||@@||that their equipment is poor; some of
it miv not be the vpiy best but a||@@||it may not be the very best, but a
lot of it is veiv Rood indeed||@@||lot of it is very good indeed.
Oin chip piefcrred to use th°||@@||"Our chaps preferred to use the
Japanese dixie in "ad of our own It||@@||Japanese dixie instead of our own. It
it lile a mllv-ran kidnev-shaped m||@@||is like a billy-can, kidney shaped in
section The bottom half is a Rood||@@||section. The bottom half is a good
cookei and theie is a shallow o. d||@@||cooker, and there is a shallow kid-
nev-shaped vessel which sits maid*||@@||ney-shaped vessel which sits inside
undei thp lid foi °atinR from It is a||@@||under the lid for eating from. It is a
veij handv ur>nsil||@@||very handy utensil."
USE Or BAXONETS||@@||USE OF BAYONETS
The Japanese ure their bayoneta||@@||The Japanese use their bayonets
vith a will thev agreed One 3eigea)'||@@||with a will, they agreed. One sergeant
«?aid that five times in one 'kirmi.11||@@||said that five times in one skirmish
thev had h»aid the click as the unseen||@@||they had heard the click as the unseen
Japanese in thp jungle fixed bavoner||@@||Japanese in the jungle fixed bayonets
foi a chaige||@@||for a charge.
You know the teeling »hen some||@@||"You know the feeling when some-
one says Theip is no more bepr'||@@||one says "There is no more beer?"
he asked WPII it Celt woi~ lh?i||@@||he asked. "Well, it felt worse than
that io heal ihose clicks Howem||@@||that to hear those clicks. However,
we weie able lo USP bayonets too||@@||we were able to use bayonets, too."
A number of the rpttuiiea. m°n||@@||A number of the returned men
stated that It wps veiv common lo||@@||stated that it was very common to
find on the bodv of a rietd Japanc ?>||@@||find on the body of a dead Japanese
a photoRiiph of «time Australian sul||@@||a photograph of some Australian sol-
diei s vvife oi stvcetheait piesiuiablv||@@||dier's wife or sweetheart, presumably
taken from a dead Aust1 alian in tom«||@@||taken from a dead Australian in some
pievious battle||@@||previous battle.
Six memopis oi the mut which til||@@||Six members fo the unit which dis-
tinguished itself at Sopi ti on Noveivi||@@||tinguished itself at Soputa on Novem-
bPi 20 and 21 bv surpiisins a b~||@@||ber 20 and 21, by surprising a big
timp of Japanese < lpannR them out||@@||camp of Japanese, clearing them out,
tnd then holding iheii ground for "56||@@||and then holding their ground for 36
nouis until lelief ainved were arnon"||@@||hours until relief arrived, were among
the leive pal ties They included staff||@@||the leave parties. They included staff-
Seigeant G H Haytoi SeiReant J P||@@||Sergeant G. H. Hayter, Sergeant J. P.
Ledden Coipoial S Hall and Prívale||@@||Ledden, Corporal S. Hall, and Privates
W ï Smith and L R Cannings The||@@||W. F. Smith and L. R. Cannings. The
icsult of the unit s exploit thougri||@@||result of the unit's exploit, though
theie woie heav looses wv« to j.aln||@@||there were heavy losses, was to gain
about two mile« of valuable teiriiory||@@||about two miles of valuable territory.
KI1LFD 300 JAPANESE||@@||KILLED 300 JAPANESE
WP unoerslood that vve weie lo||@@||"We understood that we were to
outflank the Japanese in tho are¿ and||@@||outflank the Japanese in the area and
cut the i line behind them ana we||@@||cut the line behind them, and we
vorked light lound their main de-||@@||worked right round their main de-
fences wheie thev had then hpad||@@||fences where they had their head-
quaiters said Sei Keane Havtei We||@@||quarters," said Sergeant Hayter. "We
climbed a few fences built of bamboos||@@||climbed a few fences built of bamboos
and vines nepotiated a couple of||@@||and vines, negotiated a couple of
ttenche« and took them by suipri'e||@@||ttenches, and took them by surprise,
building hut« and hat ins theil meal||@@||building huts and having their meal.
We sot stud into them with Brens||@@||We got stuck into them with Brens
and all the weapons we had On"||@@||and all the weapons we had. One
estimate is that we killed 300||@@||estimate is that we killed 300.
Then they pinnea us down for 36||@@||Then they pinned us down for 36
houis bv completely oncirclinp- us and||@@||hours by completely encircling us, and
we had Hist about siven up hope winn||@@||we had just about given up hope when
lelief arrived and the position w"||@@||relief arrived and the position was
safe'||@@||safe."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17833647 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; BROOME RAID I||@@||BROOME RAID
HAYOC||@@||HAVOC
i \||@@||
Heavy Death Roll;||@@||Heavy Death Roll;
Aircraft Losses||@@||Aircraft Losses
The stoty of the Japanese ait||@@||The story of the Japanese air
attack on flying-boats laden||@@||attack on flying-boats laden
with refugees from Java at||@@||with refugees from Java at
B?oome on Ma ich 3 last, was||@@||Broome on March 3 last, was
released vest ei day||@@||released yesterday.
I Al least 15 flying-boats, the||@@||At least 15 flying-boats, the
I occupants of which wei è mostly||@@||occupants of which were mostly
women and childien, weie de-||@@||women and children, were de-
stroyed Thej death roll was||@@||stroyed. The death roll was
heavy «||@@||heavy.
The (destroyed aircraft in-||@@||The destroyed aircraft in-
cluded a Qanfcas flying-boat ana||@@||cluded a Qantas flying-boat and
Catalinas and Doinieis, many of||@@||Catalinas and Dorniers, many of
them Dutch||@@||them Dutch.
Broom«! had been used BS a||@@||Broome had been used as a
bise for Bnttsh and Dutch, mat hines||@@||base for British and Dutch machines
I which weie bunging the lelugeee to||@@||which were bringing the refugees to
jAustiaha I||@@||Australia.
rlne 7,b\os concentrated on the fly||@@||The Zeros concentrated on the fly-
{Ing-boals diving Ion to pick, off each||@@||ing-boats, diving low to pick off each
. in turn Thev did not attack the||@@||in turn. They did not attack the
I town Itself but laided anciaft on||@@||town itself, but raided aircraft on
'the local aeiodiome before living: off||@@||the local aerodrome before flying off.
j Offlceis m a Cal alma flying||@@||Officers in a Catalina flying-
| boat which was «bout the lait to be||@@||boat which was about the last to be
attacked filed on (he raiders until||@@||attacked fired on the raiders until
I their machine was wiecked||@@||their machine was wrecked.
An eje-witness said ye-.leida\ that||@@||An eye-witness said yesterday that
i the ciew of the Catalina, lefused to||@@||the crew of the Catalina refused to
¡leave their guns although a number||@@||leave their guns although a number
tot1 lubbci dinghies vere floatin« close||@@||of rubber dinghies were floating close
I bv He «edited (hem with one of||@@||by. He credited them with one of
| Ihe ?ieio.» wnith was latei founa||@@||the Zeros which was later found
wreikecl on a beach neal b\||@@||wrecked on a beach nearby.
I A luge Amanean plane was at||@@||A large American plane was at-
I t&cked pome distance out to uea vnen||@@||tacked some distance out to sea when
, the Zeios weie leiuining to their base||@@||the Zeros were returning to their base.
j it wa.s shoe down and onlv one rnem||@@||It was shot down and only one mem-
bei of the ciew leached »afetv||@@||ber of the crew reached safety.
j 30 HOURS IN SEA||@@||30 HOURS IN SEA
1 With a companion this man set out||@@||With a companion this man set out
to swim asboie and summon aid||@@||to swim ashore and summon aid.
Thiifcv horns Jatei he dtiu<,gled into||@@||Thirty hours later he struggled into
¡ Bloome in a state of collapst||@@||Broome in a state of collapse.
Me toJd how he and lir companion||@@||He told how he and his companion
j had baeu wa-iheo clj-e to toe shene by||@@||had been washed to the shore by
the s.tro()i4 inroimat; nae on seieial|||@@||the strong incoming tide on several
lotuisioiis but had then ba-en swept to||@@||occasions but had then been swept to
i »ea. again as the tine changed It was||@@||sea again as the tide changed. It was
IA heail-bi^akmg and ¡> j.h,iusi ing e\- j||@@||a heartbreaking and exhausting ex-
I peuence and his companion had dis j||@@||perience and his companion had dis-
appealed hom his aide about six j||@@||appeared from his side about six
¡ hours befoie he MI ugglert ashoie||@@||hours before he struggled ashore.
. Seaicbeis nom the au and bv boats j||@@||Searches from the air and by boats
I tuleci to locale the othei occupants of j||@@||tried to locate the other occupants of
the ancra it !||@@||the aircraft.
A vivid aesci îpilon of the laid Is||@@||A vivid description of the raid is
|gjven bv Captain L J Biain opeia I||@@||given by Captain L. J. Brain, opera-
fcions managet or Qantes Empue An-I||@@||tions manager or Qantas Empire Air-
i way/» who V7)tne<ised the attack Ex-j||@@||ways who witnessed the attack. Ex-
| tracts fiom his official iliaiy released ,||@@||tracts from his official diary released
by the company vesieidav aie - I||@@||by the company yesterday are:—
i 9 3Ü a jm-Gounna iQantas math-|||@@||"9.30 a.m.—Corinna (Qantas mach-
me) is being îefuflled and ¿b passen||@@||ine) is being refuelled and 25 passen-
igeis ano wiew aie waiting on the whaif,||@@||gers and crew are waiting on the wharf
with then baggage ready io go aboard||@@||with their baggage ready to go aboard.
(Captain) Ambiose as read«, Lo take!||@@||(Captain) Ambrose is ready to take
inis sei vice ano 1 3m wnt)n¿ a letfei||@@||his service and I am writing a letter
lo rhe MD Am mtetuipted bl the||@@||to the M.D. Am interrupted by the
unmistakable Hound of machine-g-uns||@@||unmistakable sound of machine-guns,
| and pop outside the hot-el lo see & j||@@||and pop outside the hotel to see a
nuuibei of Jap flghteis divins on and i||@@||number of Jap. fighters diving on and
¡-hooting up the flying-boats on the ¡||@@||shooting up the flying-boats on the
.halbom GOL OIC-I to the shene and I||@@||harbour. Got over to the shore and
I stooQ bv watching it I||@@||stood by watching it.
PILING-BO* IS ABLAZE I||@@||FLYING-BOATS ABLAZE
. theae at* 15 flving-boacs and ttuee j||@@||"There are 15 flying-boats and three
¡of tueiii nie a I read v alight anal||@@||of them are already alight and
burning luiiousty 1'ne Jap flgnteis aie j||@@||burning furiously. The Jap. fighters are
not camouflaged but me blight silvei||@@||not camouflaged but are bright silver
with aeo «pore iinctei thfir wings »as||@@||with red spots under their wings. As
chev rake n lu nu nu to dive down on||@@||they take it in turn to dive down on
Hoonifti flying-bout Hie biaoei bullets'||@@||another flying-boat, the tracer bullets
I cat) b2-seen fbLjnng into the wittel anti |||@@||can be seen flashing into the water and
j the 3lowèi rfpeeti of the cannon, ariells i||@@||the slower speed of the cannon shells
1 can be anted AS ttiei e is no defetiue||@@||can be noted. As there is no defence
lol opposition it is uppaienL that ptetty j||@@||or opposition it is apparent that pretty
JOOH thM will binn a*ua sink eveiv,||@@||soon they will burn and sink every
I flpiiif-boai mid probflbJv the refuelling'||@@||flying-boat and probably the refuelling
¡luggeis enu olnei watei-emit npatby||@@||luggers and other water-craft nearby.
Phout-, 9üd AiTaeoms lían be lieaid||@@||"Shouts and screams can be heard
I cûauing ».ci os« Che weu>i trona the||@@||coming across the water from the
burnlug boats aim it appa-ais that||@@||burning boats and it appears that
I When the Japs have fin ulled theie||@@||when the Japs. have finished there
will be uotinii« left ft Oust to lescue||@@||will be nothing left afloat to rescue
tile oiilvicots Hie native.«- ate ¡n a||@@||the survivors. The natives are in a
=-a>at i>anlc aaad vill not assist me to||@@||great panic and will not assist me to
di a« a lowixiat dot« u the mud to the |||@@||drag a rowboat down the mud to the
I »atea I and 1 am not. ¿ti ung enough j||@@||water. I find I am not strong enough
i to do tuts alone owing lo revet and||@@||to do this alone owing to fever and
I »oseiice of toad tor »oa-nt da-vs past||@@||absence of food for some days past.
| Malcolm Miller livittnuflpld and !||@@||"Malcolm Miller Mansfield and
Co / appeals at. the light moinsnt and||@@||Co., appears at the right moment and,
I belweeai ui we sot Ihe iov.boal into||@@||between us, we get the rowboat into
|the warei The laps h&\e ttiir.hed||@@||the water. The Japs. have finished
off all the alvnag--boats and aie now||@@||off all the flying-boats and are now
proceeding ovei ilte land at*i oaronie||@@||proceeding over the land aerodrome.
RESCUE M-'KORTS||@@||RESCUE EFFORTS
Attei getting about half a mile ne||@@||"After getting about half a mile we
cania see heads bobbing in the watei||@@||could see heads bobbing in the water
and hear ¡jhotils foi help Ou coming||@@||and hear shouts for help. On coming
! np we found »even Dutchmen two of||@@||up we found seven Dutchmen two of
I rtiêui «.uppuihng « voung dut« h||@@||them supporting a young Dutch
woman ff hu wits In u state of col||@@||woman who was in a state of col-
|lap^e Atiortiei w«is swutimlng on his||@@||lapse. Another was swimming on his
?jack -.iippo-ting a youUR baby and||@@||back supporting a young baby and
Ireepiuir Its face above watei The||@@||keeping its face above water. The
o til pi s «ate keeoing cuuipany with a||@@||others were keeping company with a
Quttti bo» of aboui eight v.ho was||@@||Dutch boy of about eight, who was
still able io swim and ¿uppott hun||@@||still able to swim and support him-
«If||@@||self.
VVe gul the woman and baby Rho||@@||"We got the woman and baby also
ilae buy ana thiee of the most ex||@@||the boy and three of the most ex-
bauhtea men aboaid the tov/boat and||@@||hausted men aboard the rowboat, and
the lea-savining tour clung to the edge||@@||the remaining four clung to the edge.
We could not handle any rnoie, so||@@||We could not handle any more, so
i etui ned co the nearest mangrove||@@||returned to the nearest mangrove
beach||@@||beach.
fvleAncmie to rny .siiipn^e 1 noticed||@@||"Meantime, to my surprise, I noticed
rhat although (he flying-boats were||@@||that although the flying-boats were
destioyed two lugger* "which had been||@@||destroyed, two luggers which had been
engaged In lefuellin» weie appai||@@||engaged in refuelling, were appar-
antlv iinaamagea ano v/ei* íescuing;||@@||ently undamaged and were rescuing
othei survivors in larji* numbers "||@@||other survivors in large numbers."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17833689 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ITALY CLAIMS SEA RAID||@@||ITALY CLAIMS SEA RAID
ON ALGIERS||@@||ON ALGIERS
LONDON. «Tan. l8 (A.A.P.).||@@||LONDON, Jan. 18 (A.A.P.).-
A Rome communique yesterday||@@||A Rome communique yesterday
stated * ??||@@||stated:-
"Our naval assault units on the||@@||"Our naval assault units on the
night of Ja mia iv 1? penetiateri into||@@||night of January 12 penetrated into
Algiers harboui and badlv damaged||@@||Algiers harbour and badly damaged
a cruisei sank two aigesteameis ano||@@||a cruiser, sank two large steamers, and
left anothei laige steamet listing||@@||left another large steamer listing
heavilv I||@@||heavily.
"Despite a violent enemv countei||@@||"Despite a violent enemv counter-
attack, neai h all ti . assault force le||@@||attack, nearly all the assault force
turned safeh "||@@||returned safely."
Flo» i Radio said vcsteidR*. that the||@@||Rome Radio said yesterday that the
attack was made hv a ne*s t>pe ol||@@||attack was made by a new type of
Italian "Labv ' siibmntiiie assault boat||@@||Italian "baby" submarine assault boat
a pc»l like a toi pedo and manned 0\||@@||shaped like a torpedo and manned by
a ctew Jf two both undei 10||@@||a crew of two, both under 30.
Poiiei v\as piovlrieri b\ nu engine||@@||Power was provided by an engine
the huir of which was so low that it||@@||the hum of which was so low that it
was pi ici» allv uniecoidable hv the||@@||was practically unrecordable by the
mo-,f senrilne hvdiophone||@@||most sensitive hydrophone.
When the s'tbmaiines (OK ed the||@@||when the submarines forced the
haï boin entiaiw the crews plated i»x||@@||harbour entrance the crews placed ex-
plosive-! neai the niosi uilneiable paus||@@||plosives near the most vulnerable parts
of the ships||@@||of the ships.
The "Dalh Fxpic-»«, sajs tint rhe||@@||the "Daily Express" says that the
Italians haie named the submailnes||@@||Italians have named the submarines
gillio" (a ciickni oi grasshoppen||@@||"grillo" (a cricket or grasshopper).
Two wei' tiled nut foi the fit st||@@||Two were tried out for the first
lime in Octobei H40 against Gibial||@@||time in October, 1940, against Gibral-
cai but thev hit nothing I||@@||tar, but they hit nothing.
Thev tiled asaln in July 104". to ¡||@@||They tried again in July, 1941, to
*;et into Valetta lUihom (Malta) bil'||@@||get into Valetta Harbour (Malta), but
nunnie liom the shoie blew up p||@@||gunfire from the shore blew up a
lol. J||@@||lot.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17836962 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STRIKË-IWtiB FOR!||@@||STRIKE-FREE FOR
j 19 YEARS I||@@||19 YEARS
Muswellbrook Coa)||@@||Muswellbrook Coal
Mine's Record||@@||Mine's Record
I||@@||
Muhwellbioofc Colliery produc- I||@@||Muswellbrook Colliery produc-
lng 8DOUI 500 tons of coal a day,'||@@||ing about 500 tons of coal a day,
had worked continously /or 19 j||@@||had worked continously for 19
yeaia without a local dispute,.||@@||years without a local dispute,
the secretary, of Muswellbrook I||@@||the secretary, of Muswellbrook
Coal CoVl.W, Ivli 'tí Hill,'said1||@@||Coal Co. Ltd. Mr. M. Hill, said
yesterday. >||@@||yesterday.
ivir. Hil) said thal ihe nlinJlclty given ¡||@@||Mr. Hill said that the publicity given
lo the fact thtxt Ceswiock .No 2 Col- j||@@||to the fact that Cesnock No 2 Col-
liery had complered five a>eaW wott||@@||liery had completed five years work
uninterrupteo ov a local dispute W8SI||@@||uninterrupted by a local dispute was
Justified. '||@@||justified.
Sut'company howevei, could claim .||@@||His company however, could claim
an even betfc?i lecoid In addition to!||@@||an even better record. In addition to
the Aftiwwellbiooti Colheiv Si. Helier« |||@@||the Muswellbrook Colliery, St. Heliers
CoUieiv, anottiei mine owned by the I||@@||Colliery, another mine owned by the
company whiih piodurerf 'loo tons ai||@@||company which produced 2oo tons a
day had tmmi nee of Iocb) disputes I||@@||day had been free of local disputes
Siuce It caine unoei uhe company's I||@@||siuce it came under uhe company's
contiol moie tuan 10 veacs (¡so j||@@||control more than 10 years ago.
Employe?« »I burli mines bad been I||@@||Employees at both mines had been
members oí ths Mmei.s Federation i||@@||members of the Miners' Federation
during the wtiolt- aei 100 ¡||@@||during the whole period.
"Thi* finí recoid is ûiuiouieii by i||@@||"This fine record is attributed by
cue cotnpanv w> ihe .>ensf of iespon3i||@@||the company to the sense of responsi-
blhi.y ot Hie mmerf lotis* and of the'||@@||bility of the miners lodge and of the
m?n fienershv io then dut,y as mern- .||@@||men generally to their duty as mem-
bers of the tonimunitv ano common j||@@||bers of the community and common
sense methods of doaliutt with an« dif-||@@||sense methods of dealing with any dif-
ferences J^iPtiviavndseJ' i||@@||ferences that may arise."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17849588 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAROYAiN PÍAY AT||@@||SAROYAN PLAY AT
INDEPENDENT||@@||INDEPENDENT
Thp average theatiegcer. accustomed!||@@||The average theatregoer, accustomed
to musical comedy or farce, will be||@@||to musical comedy or farce, will be
perplexed, by 'William »Saroyan's||@@||perplexed by William Saroyan's
Pulltser prize play, "The Time of Your i||@@||Pulitzer prize play, "The Time of Your
I Life," produced by Dons Fitton at the ]||@@||Life," produced by Doris Fitton at the
(Independent Theatre last night '||@@||Independent Theatre last night
The play îeflects humanity as seen||@@||The play reflects humanity as seen
within the walls of a waterside saloon |||@@||within the walls of a waterside saloon
in San Francisco and Saiovan sug-||@@||in San Francisco and Saroyan sug-
gests the key to his play in the foie||@@||gests the key to his play in the fore-
woid spoken before the first sccne||@@||word spoken before the first scene
'Remembei eveiy man is a reflection||@@||"Remember every man is a reflection
of yomself "||@@||of yourelf."
The pioduction openen weil and||@@||The production opened well and
ihe leshng of suspense while wmtmg||@@||the feeling of suspense while waiting
foi the pattern to teke shape was well||@@||for the pattern to take shape was well
sustained The melancholv boogp-¡||@@||sustained The melancholy boogie-
'woogie plaver at the piano seemea to||@@||woogie player at the piano seemed to
¿upplv the thiead noon which the||@@||supply the thread upon which the
beads of talk were strung The dancei||@@||beads of talk were strung. The dancer
who felt he had a gift foi comedí oid||@@||who felt he had a gift for comedy did
' not d°sfrov the atmosphei e||@@||not destroy the atmosphere
I But in the spcond act the play I||@@||But in the second act the play
1 sagged and dragged with th* intro-||@@||sagged and dragged with the intro-
duction of an old Indian fighter whose |||@@||duction of an old Indian fighter whose
1 reminiscences might have ben hi-,||@@||reminiscences might have ben in-
i teresting if they had been Intelligible||@@||teresting if they had been intelligible
He delivered a monologue of which||@@||He delivered a monologue of which
I only a word here and there was undei||@@||only a word here and there was under-
stood||@@||stood.
The plav nevpi quite recoiorpd its1||@@||The play never quite recovered its
grip on tne audience manv members||@@||grip on the audience manv members
of whicn were frankly bewildeied||@@||of which were frankly bewildered.
The long rust included 16 men||@@||The long cast included 16 men.
Among them tompetent i»ei foi manees||@@||Among them competent performances
were given by Ivor Biomley-Smith||@@||were given by Ivor Bromley-Smith,
Leonard Bullen, Vaughan Tiacey||@@||Leonard Bullen, Vaughan Tracey
.Jimmy Somerville Glen Plumb Sum-||@@||.Jimmy Somerville, Glen Plumb, Sum-
ner Locke-Billott, and Hanv BoiKell||@@||ner Locke-Elliott, and Harry Bornell
"The Time of Your Life" will be||@@||"The Time of Your Life" will be
presented every Friday and Saturday||@@||presented every Friday and Saturday
night until fuithei notice||@@||night until further notice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17851893 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MGHTER AXE||@@||FIGHTER ACE
BACK||@@||BACK
"Bag" oH O Flanes||@@||"Bag" of 10 Planes
Oyer Malla||@@||Over Malta
An Australian ace fighter pilot.||@@||An Australian ace fighter pilot,
Pilot-Officer V. P. Brennan,||@@||Pilot-Officer V. P. Brennan,
D.F.M., D.F.C.. of Brisbane, who||@@||D.F.M., D.F.C.. of Brisbane, who
is officially credited with having||@@||is officially credited with having
shot down 10 enemy planes ovei||@@||shot down 10 enemy planes over
Malta has returned to Austialia||@@||Malta has returned to Australia
to take up new duties with the||@@||to take up new duties with the
RAAF||@@||R.A.A.F.
«.uthoi of Spirfhas Ovei Malta||@@||Author of "Spitfires Over Malta,"
which is now poing thiough a second||@@||which is now going through a second
Fnghsh piinting and mav also bs||@@||English printing and may also be
published in «n Australian edition||@@||published in an Australian edition.
ne enlisted in 1940 íeceived hu ah.||@@||He enlisted in 1940, received his air
Uaming in Australip and helped to||@@||training in Australia and helped to
defend Malla against the intensive||@@||defend Malta against the intensive
Nazi an oaslaiights of 1042||@@||Nazi airt onslaughts of 1942.
Th° little RAP fleht«) foice al||@@||"The little R.A.F. fighter force at
Malta wa? a maivellous recommenda-||@@||Malta was a marvellous recommenda-
tion foi tlip effectiveness of the _m||@@||tion for the effectiveness of the Em-
pne Air Tipininp Scheme lip said||@@||pire Air Training Scheme," he said
vesteidav iheie tieie Englishmen||@@||yesterday. "There were Englishmen,
Scotsmen Canadians Austnhans||@@||Scotsmen, Canadians, Australians,
New Fealindeis and South Africans||@@||New Zealanders, and South Africans,
all in loughly equal pioportion- Thp ,||@@||all in roughly equal proportions. The
purpose of that great ali tiaining pro I||@@||purpose of that great air training pro-
lect could not ha-\e been aemonstiated||@@||ject could not have been demonstrated
bett« than bv the fighting qualities||@@||better than by the fighting qualities
of those men who won the Battle of <||@@||of those men who won the Battle of
Malta I||@@||Malta.
Ot-'lEN WFNT HüiVGftY j||@@||OFTEN WENT HUNGRY
'Conditions iveic appalling -when II||@@||"Conditions were appalling when I
first went to Malta on Maich 7 194?||@@||first went to Malta on March 7, 1942.
rood was \ery scaice and the Ni?is I||@@||Food was very scarce and the Nazis
bombed the place almost continuously I||@@||bombed the place almost continuously.
| - should sav that at that time a dav s||@@||I should say that at that time a day's
i latlotis in Malta would onh be ie||@@||rations in Malta would only be re-
gaided as an aflsinoon snack on tht '||@@||garded as an afternoon snack on the
basis of the piesent Australian food ,||@@||basis of the present Australian food
ration I often went voiy hungiv||@@||ration. I often went very hungry.
The G-rmans pmploying a high,||@@||The Germans, employing a high
degiee of tactical knowlPdge used to||@@||degree of tactical knowledge, used to
pit the airfield,- with bomb ciateis||@@||pit the airfields with bomb craters
and then tiv and shoct us down while||@@||and then try and shoot us down while
we were irving to land The ack-ack I||@@||we were trying to land. The ack-ack
! "lins weie shoit of ammunition and||@@||guns were short of ammunition and
could not put up a piopei barrage ¡||@@||could not put up a proper barrage.
We iiaed to fl<* lound til? houses and||@@||We used to fly round the houses and
windmill« trying to get out of thp||@@||windmills trying to get out of the
Huns' way||@@||Huns' way.
It v/as a gieac aav the first 50 I||@@||It was a great day the first 50
Spitfire anived bur we losr practi I||@@||Spitfire arrived, but we lost practi-
<~llv thf lot of them when the Gci||@@||cally the lot of them when the Ger-
mans caught them on the giound |||@@||mans caught them on the ground.
Aftei that we -.taitfd to apDlv the||@@||After that we started to apply the
»pproprlate lessons The next "i0 Spit||@@||appropriate lessons. The next 50 Spit-
fir-«, to land on the island v. eve in||@@||fires to land on the island were in
the ali t»n minutes aftei th<ni arrival |||@@||the air ten minutes after their arrival.
HCJNS GOT HIDING j||@@||HUNS GOT HIDING
Fiom rhal time onwaid Maltas||@@||From that time onward Malta's
defence was synonymou- with perfect||@@||defence was synonymous with perfect
aircraft dispeisal constant leadings?||@@||aircraft dispersal constant readiness
of an-uews and a maximum use of||@@||of air-crews and a maximum use of
giound defence Thp Huns were dealt||@@||ground defence. The Huns were dealt
a pretty good Indine- and by the pnd||@@||a pretty good hiding and by the end
of Mai they virtualh gave the party||@@||of May they virtually gave the party
up having come to the conclusion I||@@||up, having come to the conclusion
rhe isl'nd was too hard and too ex||@@||the island was too hard and too ex-
pensivp e nut to ciack "||@@||pensive a nut to crack."
°ilot-Offlcer Biennan paid a high||@@||Pilot-Officer Brennan paid a high
I wibute to the work, of the Air Tiain-||@@||tribute to the work of the Air Train-
ing Corps both in Butain and Aus||@@||ing Corps both in Britain and Aus-
I trail- He said that 70 pel cent of||@@||tralia. He said that 70 per cent. of
RAT enlistments lasi year weie||@@||R.A.F. enlistments last year were
drawn fiom the ATC and 40 peí||@@||drawn from the A.T.C. and 40 per
cent of the total peisonnel of the||@@||cent of the total personnel of the
R ». r now Lompuseo m^n who had||@@||R.A.F. now comprised men who had
entered the force via the ATC||@@||entered the force via the A.T.C.
I For a. squadron or flight -omcnan I||@@||For a squadron or flight comman-
I apr I ivould rathei have a man w ith||@@||der I would rather have a man with
an A T C training behind him than I||@@||an A.T.C. training behind him than
j one without It he fdded||@@||one without it," he added.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17857421 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUEL OFFICER||@@||FUEL OFFICER
, IMPRISONED||@@||IMPRISONED
«Played Part in||@@||«Played Part in
Petrol Fraud||@@||Petrol Fraud
'Cecil Anthony Ellery, 251,||@@||'Cecil Anthony Ellery, 29,
former officer of the Liquid Fuel||@@||former officer of the Liquid Fuel
Control Board, was found guilty||@@||Control Board, was found guilty
in the Central Police Court yes||@@||in the Central Police Court yesterday
terday of haviner forced petrol||@@||of having forged petrol
licences and enabled the flow of||@@||licences and enabled the flow of
moie than 15 000 calions of||@@||more than 15 000 gallons of
petroi on to a black market||@@||petrol on to a black market.
Sentencing Ellrrv to nine months||@@||Sentencing Ellery to nine months
ppal and »swell ordeiinehim to enter||@@||goal and as well ordering him to enter
Into his own bond of £ "ion to obsenve||@@||into his own bond of £ 500 to observe
the nefrol légations for Ihr duration||@@||the petrol regulations for the duration
of the war Mr A B Collins S M||@@||of the war Mr A B Collins S M
said Yo»» have rommitteri onp of the||@@||said "You have committed one of the
most s«rioMs oflpnces in Australia You||@@||most serious offences in Australia. You
haie done it whi'e holdine a position||@@||have done it while holding a position
of hust||@@||of trust.
It »'s alleccd asainst Flintv that||@@||It was alleged against Ellery that
'on Mav l8 he so acted that it con-||@@||"on May l8 he so acted that it con-
stituted blark maiketine within the||@@||stituted black marketing within the
meaninî of »he BlBck Marketine Ac»||@@||meaning of the Black Marketing Act
1°42 in that he marie a forced licence||@@||1942 in that he made a forged licence
in the name of Piedprirk William||@@||in the name of Frederick William
Hove aid||@@||Howard".
Detective Semeant William Allen||@@||Detective Sergeant William Allen
Harercave cavp evidence tint nn lune||@@||Hargreave gave evidence that on June
4 he had been shown documents bv||@@||4 he had been shown documents by
the secretary of the Liouid Fuel Board||@@||the secretary of the Liquid Fuel Board
pnd later «vhh othpr police had||@@||and later with other police had
visited Post-offices and liquid ruel||@@||visited Post-offices and liquid ruel
t'cket issue depots and taken posse*||@@||ticket issue depots and taken posse-
sion of receipts for octroi tickets issued||@@||sion of receipts for petrol tickets issued
and other documents||@@||and other documents
On Inn» 1R v. H h Detective Travel«||@@||On June 16, with Detective Travers
he had sepn FIJerv at thp Liquid ruel||@@||he had seen Ellery at the Liquid Fuel
Board office and the secreta»v of the||@@||Board office and the secretary of the
boara had sild in Ellen s piesenc||@@||board had said in Ellery's presence
'Mr Fllcrv has informed me that he||@@||"Mr Ellery has informed me that he
has been makins out fictitious motor||@@||has been making out fictitious motor
spirit consuméis licences in false||@@||spirit consumers' licences in false
names and -»ndresscs and his been||@@||names and andresses and has been
givine them to a min named Hamblv||@@||giving them to a man named Hambly
who presents them at office« and sets||@@||who presents them at offices and gets
petrol tickets This min afteiwards||@@||petrol tickets. This man afterwards
pavs Ellen cn tain monev||@@||pays Ellery certain money".
Flierv said HaiRreavp later made a||@@||Ellery, said Hargeave, later made a
ftatement and had Identified Henrv||@@||statement and had identified Henry
Cecil Hamblv as the man to whom||@@||Cecil Hambly as the man to whom
he had piven false licences||@@||he had given false licences.
Ellen had been emploved bv the||@@||Ellery had been employed bv the
board in a position of tatst It hid||@@||board in a position of trust. It had
been his dutv to issue special con||@@||been his duty to issue special con-
sumers licences for industnal pui||@@||sumers' licences for industnal pur-
poses Pieviouslv hp had Iwn cm||@@||poses. Previously he had been em-
ploved in the Denartment of Road||@@||ployed in the Department of Road
Transport and Tramwavs||@@||Transport and Tramways.
The total number of calions of||@@||"The total number of gallons of
petrol involved said Serceant Hai||@@||petrol involved" said Sergeant Har-
preave amounts to 15 "02 over a||@@||greave, " amounts to 15,702 over a
period since Januaiv As far as I||@@||period since January. As far as I
know all the tickets hive been pie||@@||know all the tickets have been pre-
sented and claimed_||@@||sented and claimed".
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17857928 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERSEA NEWS||@@||OVERSEA NEWS
It is estimated that between||@@||It is estimated that between
dusk on Saturday and dusk on||@@||dusk on Saturday and dusk on
Monday 2,500 bombers of the||@@||Monday 2,500 bombers of the
United Nations' air forces||@@||United Nations' air forces
diopped more than 5,000 tons of||@@||dropped more than 5,000 tons of
bombs on Geimany||@@||bombs on Germany.
Da} light raids by Flying Portresses||@@||Daylight raids by Flying Fortresses
on Hanover Hamburg \Vilhelmsha\en||@@||on Hanover, Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven,
ana Wesermund» on Monday contri-||@@||and Wesermunde on Monday contri-
buted to the enormous toll of 48 hollis||@@||buted to the enormous toll of 48 hours
of shattering air blows against indus-||@@||of shattering air blows against indus-
trial and military til gets in German v||@@||trial and military targets in Germany.
On Mondnv night Mosquitoes, again||@@||On Monday night Mosquitoes, again
«buck at Hambtbg-that citj s fifth||@@||struck at Hamburg-that city's fifth
laid in *B houis||@@||raid in 48 hours.
Kuiaian Gains -Cont'nuing their||@@||Russian Gains -Continuing their
offenshe against the Oiel salient on||@@||offensive against the Orel salient on
Monda} the Russians ad\anctcl from||@@||Monday, the Russians advanced from
turee to six miles captuied 70 mott||@@||three to six miles, captured 70 more
nhabited locali lns and killed se\eral||@@||inhabited localities, and killed several
thousand Germans||@@||thousand Germans.
The latest Bellin communique||@@||The latest Berlin communique
de6cnb°s hard dcinnsi\e rattles in th»||@@||dscribes hard defensive battles in the
Orel area ant" the Kuban bridgehead||@@||Orel area and the Kuban bridgehead
piso on the Mi J' River front and south||@@||also on the Mras River front and south
cf Lal'e Ladoga||@@||of Lake Ladoga.
Battle foi Sicily -The threat to the||@@||Battle for Sicily -The threat to the
» XL» defence line in Sicily has become||@@||Axis defence line in Sicily has become
Rcute it is ieportc<3 from Algreis||@@||acute it is reported from Algiers.
The Amencans are advancing fast||@@||The Americans are advancing fast
In the north the Canadians aie||@@||in the north, the Canadians are
making ground in the centre and tin||@@||making ground in the centre, and the
approaches to Catania aie being||@@||approaches to Catania are being
s'eadllv pounded||@@||steadily pounded.
If Xltly Collapses-The geneial||@@||If Italy Collapses-The general
opinion in London is that If Ttalj||@@||opinion in London is that if Italy
capitulated the first effect felr bv||@@||capitulated the first effect felt by
the Geimans would be the doubled||@@||the Germans would be the doubled
Al'ied bombings||@@||Allied bombings.
It is also estimated that Germany||@@||It is also estimated that Germany
.would have to replace nearly 40 Italian||@@||would have to replace nearly 40 Italian
divlsioas now doing garrison duty out||@@||divisions now doing garrison duty out-
side Italv||@@||side Italy.
Gcrro<in Mc« on TUIj-A spokes||@@||German View on Italy-A spokes-
man of th" Geiman Torelgn Oflic||@@||man of the German Foreign Oflice
s?id that Get mam was confident that||@@||said that Germany was confident that
Italy would not stab Germany in the||@@||Italy would not "stab Germany in the
bick by making a separate peace||@@||back" by making a separate peace
New Guinea Ttattl«,-Heav} raids on||@@||New Guinea Raids-Heavy raids on
'apáñese positions in New Guinea||@@||Japanese positions in New Guinea
have been con t nu ed and in the||@@||have been continued, and in the
heaviest Allied laid ever nude in New||@@||heaviest Allied raid ever made in New
Guinea 13" tons of bombs vteie||@@||Guinea 137 tons of bombs were
diopped on Salamaua||@@||dropped on Salamaua
Achante tn Solomons-Ameiiean||@@||Advantage in Solomons-American
fences have made a 500-vaid advance||@@||forces have made a 500-yard advance
on Munoa, Japanese bas» ni New||@@||on Munda, Japanese base in New
Ge orgia||@@||Georgia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17859116 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUTLINE OF O.P.F.A,||@@||OUTLINE OF O.P.F.A.
POLICY||@@||POLICY
Tht foundei ann lcadei of the||@@||The founder and leader of the
One Failiament foi Austialia move-||@@||"One Parliament for Australia" move-
ment Mi A W Anderson in an out-||@@||ment, Mr. A. W. Anderson in an out-
line of his polio said the movement||@@||line of his polio said the movement
believed eleciois should have the light||@@||believed electors should have the light
to lecall and dismiss M Ps who pioved||@@||to recall and dismiss M.P.s who proved
unsatisfactotv nftci the*, had been||@@||unsatisfactory after they had been
elected||@@||elected.
The movement believed in a bioari||@@||The movement believed in a broad
expansion of the pawcis and duties of||@@||expansion of the powers and duties of
i liuiicipal ind Mme government em||@@||municipal and shire government em-
bnclng irlmlnrtntion of social sei||@@||bracing administration of social ser-
vices public health and local trans||@@||vices, public health and local trans-
pmt A special Mimstciial panel||@@||port. A special Ministerial panel
should be eieateri to help local gov||@@||should be created to help local gov-
einment bodies in implementing||@@||ernment bodies in implementing
plans Mr Anderson declaied||@@||plans, Mr. Anderson declared.
Mi Andcivon said he bein ed In||@@||Mr. Anderson said he believed in
nbolitton o' the wages tax In fot||@@||abolition of the wages tax. In for-
clgn policv his mo'cmcnt would pio||@@||eign policy his movement would pro-
vide that Austialia hrmld icninin as||@@||vide that Australia should remain as
an integinl pait of the Bntish Com||@@||an integral part of the British Com-
monv cnlth foi mutti ii defence pin||@@||monwealth for mutual defence pur-
poses In even otli»r iespTct «-ave to||@@||poses. In every other respect, save to
give picfciencc in tiadc on a teclp||@@||give preference in trade on a recip-
îoeal basis to Bl Hain and even affili-||@@||rocal basis to Britain and every affili-
ated eountrv in the Biiti<*h Common-||@@||ated country in the British Common-
wealth Ati*-tialn would ptusue a||@@||wealth, Australia would pursue a
policv of planned peacful giowth||@@||policy of planned, peaceful growth
wi h all fn-mrilj rountiips||@@||with all friendly countiries.
He believed in Commonwealth||@@||He believed in Commonwealth
Gov eminent -conti oiled cent! a! bank-||@@||Government-controlled central bank-
ing mid icoiganisatlon of tiadlng||@@||ing, and reorganisation of trading
ban) s with powei to l»sue riedits||@@||banks, with power to issue credits
on Government bonds certificates and||@@||on Government bonds, certificates and
secutitips and use of national credit||@@||securities, and use of national credit
thiough the Commonwealth Bank||@@||through the Commonwealth Bank.
I do not believe in repudiation||@@||I do not believe in repudiation,
confiscation Socialism or Commu||@@||confiscation, Socialism, or Commu-
ni-m tut that is what is eoming to m||@@||nism, but that is what is coming to us
if wc do not alter otu politice 1 situ-||@@||if we do not alter our political situ-
ation Mt Ando son said||@@||ation," Mr. Anderson said.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17862693 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Soccer||@@||Soccer
CUP FINALS||@@||CUP FINALS
- «||@@||
The Slate soccer Leaa-ue programme pro||@@||The State Soccer League programme pro-
lonïcd as a result cf the late start of the||@@||longed as a result of the late start of the
competition «lil officially conclude the season||@@||competition will officially conclude the season
Hilo week-end||@@||this week-end.
The remaining Barnes »re thp Priest Cup||@@||The remaining games are the Priest Cup
final »nd the Miller Cup final »nd the flnall-ts||@@||final and the Miller Cup final, and the finalists
In each Instance pre Wölkend and Lelchhardt||@@||iin each instance are Wallsend and Leichhardt-
Annjiidale The Pr!»<t Cup «111 be plaved||@@||Annandale. The Priest Cup will be plaved
at Will-and on Saturday||@@||at Wallsend on Saturday.
The meeting of the clubs on Bundar l«||@@||The meeting of the clubs on Sunday is
reallv a grand final as conditions governing||@@||really a grand final as conditions governing
the tournament mpulste thnt the Daniell OuD||@@||the tournament stipulate that the Daniels Cup
Minier (Wallsend) and the Sydncs Cup wtnn»r||@@||winner (Wallsend) and the Sydney Cup winner
(Lelchharit-Annandale) shall plas off for the||@@||(Leichhardt-Annandale) shall play off for the
Miller Cup||@@||Miller Cup.
Metter* and West Wallsend who finished||@@||Metters and West Wallsend, who finished
third pnd foi rth rciyctlvclv ,'ln the State||@@||third and fourth respectively in the State
Ltasue s p-emier«hlo table «li! olav » chal-||@@||League's premiership table will play a chal-
lenge fixture at Arlington Park Dulwich Hill||@@||lenge fixture at Arlington Park, Dulwich Hill
on Satuid&v||@@||on Saturday.
The fi tutes «re -Saturdav Priest Cup||@@||The fixtures are: — Saturday: Priest Cup
final Wallsend v Leichhardt- annandale at||@@||final, Wallsend v Leichhardt-Annandale at
Cisstal Palace Ground Wallsind a n m||@@||Crystal Palace Ground, Wallsend, 3 p.m.;
Challenge same Metters \ West Wallsend at||@@||Challenge game, Metters v West Wallsend at
Arlington Pa v. EmlwlcH Hill 3 nm Bun-||@@||Arlington Park, Dulwich Hill, 3 p.m. Sun-
dor Miller Cup ((¡rand final) Wallsend i||@@||day: Miller Cup (grand final), Wallsend v
Ltlthharft Annandale at Crystal Palace||@@||Leichhardt-Annandale at Crystal Palace
Giound Wallscrd 3pm||@@||Ground, Wallsend ,3 p.m.
TEAMS||@@||TEAMS
WALLSEND A Dellawav J Lonergu A||@@||WALLSEND: A. Dellaway, J. Lonergan, A
Mascord L Nelson J Patterson H Wilkin-||@@||Mascord, L. Nelson, J. Patterson, H. Wilkin-
son H Paikes R Date A Quill L Jones||@@||son, H. Parkes, R. Date, A. Quill, L. Jones,
and h Burn"tt||@@||and L. Burnett.
LEICHHARDT-».M»1>D».LE N Conquest J||@@||LEICHHARDT-ANNANDALE: N. Conquest, J.
Marston J Fvans R nidles J Parkes L||@@||Marston, J. Evans, R. Ridley, J. Parkes, L.
Mum er S \c\inç K ties \ Humphreys||@@||Mounser, S. Young, N. Eves, A. Humphreys,
J *>.lMahon an J K Robeitson||@@||J McMahon, and K. Robertson.
METTFRS R Mutch VI Johnstone C||@@||METTERS: R. Mutch, W. Johnstone, C.
Drummond H Pf-Uta B Hushes I Osborne||@@||Drummond, H. Parkes, B. Hughes, J. Osborne,
1 Oraj H Everden R Hughes W Cullen||@@||F. Gray, H. Everden, R Hughes W Cullen
and R Mur-Vil.||@@||and R Mur-Vil.
WEST nULSCND C Baker G Robinson||@@||WEST nULSCND C Baker G Robinson
n Ensland A Puah i SmLh S Neu ton||@@||n Ensland A Puah i SmLh S Neu ton
' Robertson G Burrows K fJaushton C||@@||' Robertson G Burrows K fJaushton C
Bro« n and C Pcppcrall||@@||Bro« n and C Pcppcrall
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17862914 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SERVICE ENGAGEMENTS||@@||SERVICE ENGAGEMENTS
The engagement is announced of||@@||The engagement is announced of
ACW Joan Vincent WAAAF||@@||A.C.W. Joan Vincent WAAAF,
vounget daughtei of Seigeant and||@@||younger daughter of Sergeant and
Mis G R Vincent of Potts Point||@@||Mrs G. R. Vincent of Potts Point
and Captain Leo Hunt AIF elder||@@||and Captain Leo Hunt A.I.F., elder
son of the late Mi W E Hunt and||@@||son of the late Mr. W. E. Hunt and
of Mis Hunt of Goulburn||@@||of Mrs Hunt of Goulburn.
A C W Winsome Goudie W A A A T ,||@@||A.C.W. Winsome Goudie W.A.A.A.F.,
only daughtei of Mi and Mis W D||@@||only daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. D.
Goudie of Manlv his announced her||@@||Goudie of Manly has announced her
engagement to S"igeant Buan Bootes,||@@||engagement to Sergeant Brian Bootes,
A IF second son of Mr and Mis||@@||A.I.F., second son of Mr. and Mrs.
A w Bootes of Bs'wong Sutton,||@@||A.W. Bootes of Bywong, Sutton,
NSW||@@||N.S.W.
nie 2/2 Machine-Gun Battalion com||@@||The 2/2 Machine-Gun Battalion com-
foit*. RUAiliaiv has auanged apaityat||@@||forts auxiliary has arranged a party at
chc Legacy Clubioom^ 188 Geoige St,||@@||the Legacy Clubrooms, 188 George St,
to-moiiow at 2 pin The pioceeds||@@||to-morrow at 2 p.m. The proceeds
will be spent on the pinchase of||@@||will be spent on the purchase of
Christmas cheer for the battalion||@@||Christmas cheer for the battalion.
Hammocks aie badly needed bs the||@@||Hammocks are badly needed by the
battalion and the auMliaiy is making||@@||battalion and the auxiliary is making
many to supply the need Tuition in||@@||many to supply the need. Tuition in
the making of the hammocks is given||@@||the making of the hammocks is given
on Wednesdays and Fiidaj's at the||@@||on Wednesdays and Friday's at the
rooms||@@||rooms.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17865346 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOLIDAY TOLL OF||@@||HOLIDAY TOLL OF
ACCIDENTS||@@||ACCIDENTS
A 12 j ear-old boy was killed two||@@||A 12 year-old boy was killed, two
bojs were cntlcallj hurt and two||@@||boys were critically hurt, and two
guls injuied less severely in Six Hour||@@||girls injured less severely in Six-Hour
Day holidaj accidents yesterdaj||@@||Day holiday accidents yesterday.
Robert Owen Cudllpp 12 ot George||@@||Robert Owen Cudlipp, 12, of George
Street Mortdale was run over and||@@||Street, Mortdale, was run over and
lilled bv a lorn In Pitt Stieet Mort||@@||killed by a lorry in Pitt Street, Mort
dile during the afternoon||@@||dale during the afternoon.
He was riding on the lorn when||@@||He was riding on the lorry when
he slipped and fell und<r thp wheels||@@||he slipped and fell under the wheels.
A lfi ypai ola sill who fell ftom ont||@@||A 16 year old girl who fell from one
ti im in the path of inothet in Vic||@@||tram in the path of another in Vic-
lotta Roid White Bav was pushed||@@||toria Road, White Bay, was pushed
along th» Unco foi seveial vaid*. bul||@@||along the lines for several yards, but
escaped with cuts on her face and||@@||escaped with cuts on her face and
aims Central District Ambulance took||@@||arms. Central District Ambulance took
Uie girl Pat Wilson of Mitchell Road||@@||thee girl, Pat Wilson of Mitchell Road
Noith S}dnev to Balmain Hospital||@@||North Sydney to Balmain Hospital.
Reginald o Brien 13 of Marshall||@@||Reginald O'Brien, 13, of Marshall
Street Manlv collided with a car||@@||Street Manly collided with a car
v hile cj cling at the corner of Pitt||@@||while cycling at the corner of Pitt-
water Road and Ocean Grove Colla||@@||water Road and Ocean Grove, Colla-
rov His skull was fractured and h«||@@||roy. His skull was fractured and he
is in Manlv Hospital In a critical con-||@@||is in Manly Hospital in a critical con-
dition||@@||dition.
Keith Bioad 10 of Western Cres||@@||Keith Broad, 10, of Western Cres-
rent Glades\ille was knocked down||@@||cent, Gladesville, was knocked down
bv a rar in Victona Road Glades-||@@||by a car in Victoria Road, Glades-
ville last night His skull was frac||@@||ville last night. His skull was frac-
tuied Central Dlstiict Ambulance||@@||tured. Central District Ambulance
took him to Rvde Hospital||@@||took him to Ryde Hospital.
Miss A Weib l8 of Victoria Road||@@||Miss A Webb, 18, of Victoria Road
West Rvde bio^e her left leg when||@@||West Rvde, broke her left leg when
she stumbled and fpll over a rrpo||@@||she stumbled and fell over a tree
stump near Deep Creek Road Nor||@@||stump near Deep Creek Road, Nar-
iab°en A member of a riding paity||@@||rabeen. A member of a riding party
rode for four miles to telephone for||@@||rode for four miles to telephone for
Manlv Ambulance which took Miss||@@||Manly Ambulance which took Miss
Webb to Manlj Hospital||@@||Webb to Manly Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17881273 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKMAN'S BRAVE||@@||WORKMAN'S BRAVE
ACT AT FIRE||@@||ACT AT FIRE
When a Arc bioke out in a chemical||@@||When a fire broke out in a chemical
iactoty in Mairickville early on Sat||@@||factory in Marrickville early on Sat-
mdav morning, n woikman on the||@@||urday morning, a workman on the
premisos made a eallant effoit to sa"e||@@||premises made a gallant effort to save
the building bv canvin; out unsealed||@@||the building by carrying out unsealed
opas of highly inflammable ether in||@@||cans of highly inflammable ether in
lil«, hand«:||@@||his hands.
The voik-man w-os Stanley Welch||@@||The workman was Stanley Welch
«tí. of HA mm Stre;t. Peakhurst He||@@||45, of Hyman Street, Peakhurst. He
AI is sesei ely burnt about the left hpnd||@@||was severely burnt about the left hand
cud \ui«t vheii a can of the ethel||@@||and wrist when a can of the ether
raucht fiie, and ivas later admitted to||@@||caught fiie, and was later admitted to
Marrickville Hospital||@@||Marrickville Hospital.
The cause of the fiie, which bioke||@@||The cause of the fire, which broke
out shortly p fter lam m the fac||@@||out shortly after 1 a.m. in the fac-
toiy of Medicinal Chemicals Consola-||@@||tory of Medicinal Chemical's Corpora-
tion Pty. Ltd, in Short Sttest Mar||@@||tion Pty. Ltd, in Short Street, Mar-
riok' ille is unknon n||@@||rickville is unknown.
I "ric quantities of ethel in the||@@||Large quantities of ether in the
bundine; ivere in dansei of catching||@@||building were in danger of catching
fire 'Vpir-h, the onlv emplovec in i||@@||fire. Welch, the only emplovee in
the buildinc; remoA-ed a considerable I||@@||the building removed a considerable
amount in unsealed font-"allon cans I||@@||amount in unsealed four-gallon cans.
DeUr-en 40 and 50 pallons of ethel I||@@||Between 40 and 50 gallons of ether
veic riesti overt, but damage to the||@@||were destroyed, but damage to the
liremisos was superficial The fire||@@||premises was superficial. The fire
ASP: f,tinïui«hpd in six minutes bv||@@||was extinguished in six minutes by
brieades from Stanmote MairtckA'illc.||@@||brigades from Stanmore, Marrickville,
Lci'hh^rr't. Ncwtovn and George||@@||Leichhardt, Newtown and George
Stieei West under the direction of||@@||Street West, under the direction of
Dish iel-Officer Dover._||@@||District-Officer Dover.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17884068 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAE AIRFIELD BEING REPAIRED||@@||LAE AIRFIELD BEING REPAIRED
Front Our War Correspondent, H. Mishael I||@@||Front Our War Correspondent, H. Mishael
Among the equipment left by||@@||Among the equipment left by
the Japanese at lae was a large||@@||the Japanese at Lae was a large
quantity of aitillery of both the||@@||quantity of artillery,, of both the
Na^v and Army types||@@||Navy and Army types.
Another asset wc h?\° prampd is the||@@||Another asset we have gained is the
excellent aerodiome which alreidi i*||@@||excellent aerodrome, which already is
being lapidlj repaired and will soon be||@@||being rapidly repaired and will soon be
in use||@@||in use.
The aeiodrome at Malahang has||@@||The aerodrome at Malahang has
been placed in Rood condition and||@@||been placed in good condition, and
can be used in futuie opciations||@@||can be used in future operations.
Libciatois Bostons and ¡Uaiaude||@@||Liberators, Bostons, and Marauders
ha\c bombed Pmschh&icn which ic||@@||have bombed Finschhafen, which re-
cencd 16 tons of bonbs ino numeicuo||@@||ceived 16 tons of bombs and numerous
st afinp passes Hansa Biv, \a¿> aUo||@@||strafing passes. Hansa Bay was also
att c eo ind a C lahm theie de||@@||attacked, and a Catalina there de-
stro\ed a 1 200 ton caiso \r-,sel||@@||stroyed a 1,200 ton cargo vessel.
Encmj flghtcr.3 bombed Hopoi after||@@||Enemy fighters bombed Hopoi after
d~ik but did no dintage||@@||dark, but did no damage.
Discussing the Lae Salamaua cam||@@||Discussing the Lae-Salamaua cam-
paign to div Gcneial MacAi thui said||@@||paign to-day, General MacArthur said;
The conduct of the gi ound ti oops||@@||'' The conduct of the ground troops
vas splendid bevond voids The Au,||@@||was splendid beyond words. The Aus-
tralian contingent inducted two of the||@@||tralian contingent included two of the
most famous Air di\isions who||@@||most famous A.I.F. divisions, who
aadca new lustre to then colouis||@@||added new lustre to their colours.
The e arc mi¡?ninrcnl ti oops un ur||@@||These are magnificent troops, unsur-
passed in the woild||@@||passed in the world.
SUPERB AAOflK*||@@||''SUPERB WORK''
Tlic newer Austialnn units piso||@@||'' The newer Australian units also
co\cieri themselves with di tinction||@@||covered themselves with distinction.
Tlie American contingent of gi ound||@@||The American contingent of ground
troops Was much smillci than th^ii||@@||troops was much smaller than their
Austialnn colmados 1 it pet foi mod||@@||Australian comrades, but performed
efjutlh well The /menean para||@@||equally well. The American para-
troop unit wis cspeci?llj notable||@@||troop unit was especially notable.
ra\al units pcrfoimed i aiflitult||@@||'' Naval units performed a difficult
ana dm^eious ta'k most inmnabl-s||@@||ana dangerous task most admirably.
No amphibious foi co could ha\e ex||@@||No amphibious force could have ex-
celled them||@@||celled them.
Th" superb woik of the Austiah»n||@@||'' The superb work of the Australian
and '»menean a innen has nlreidj||@@||and American airmen has already
ben noted 1 v, me||@@||been noted by me.
The si iii o all comnnndcrs wi||@@||'' The skill of all commanders was
of a lush meei Outstandinc were||@@||of a high order. Outstanding were
Gen" B1 SU Tilomas Flinv\ Gcneiil||@@||General Sir Thomas Blamey, Generals
Hen ins Vac Woottrn Surge and||@@||Herring, Vasey, Wootten, Savige, and
Milfoid Bugadicis Moten and rathol||@@||Milford; Brigadiers Moten and Eather;
Admirals Caip^ndci ind Baibe\ and||@@||Admirals Carpender and Barbey; and
Au Gcneials Kenncv Whitehcaa||@@||Air-Generals Kenney, Whitehead,
Wurtsmith and Rimcv||@@||Wurtsmith, and Ramey.
Cui staffs unctinn»d smoolhh and||@@||'' Our staffs functioned smoothly and
efhuentl*. io did the Sen lees supplj||@@||efficiently, as did the Services supply
and mee ical installitions||@@||and medical installations.''
Gencial Sir Thomas Blimev, in a||@@||General Sir Thomas Blamey, in a
sppcial oidei of the dav sud The||@@||sppcial order of the day, said:'' The
captuir o' Lie is i i"ml step aloif||@@||capture of Lae is a signal step along
(hc load to vioton It \ as due to the||@@||the road to victory. It was due to the
íntcnsne bombín" in the Ali roi te||@@||intensive bombing by the Air Force
and its constint p option of the||@@||and its constant protection of the
Na\\ and Aim\ dom the onem in||@@||Navy and Army from the enemy in
<Jie ali and tn the *tion<; suppôt t||@@||the air, and to the strong support
puen h\ tnc r-'aw in transpoitin? and||@@||given by the Navy in transporting and
proteetm" oui lind foi ees to the vita!||@@||protecting our land forces to the vital
point||@@||point.''
GeiciPl B)am"\ continued Our||@@||General Blamey continued;'' Our
ETUPCC .> wis d le to the \ a lour and||@@||success was due to the vallour and
enduiance of all those ti oops \ho||@@||endurance of all those troops who
íou"ht o ci the *c\erc mountain ic||@@||fought over the severe mountain re-
pions fiom Mubo Komiatum and||@@||gions from Mubo, Komiatum, and
Mount Tambu to Salamiui and to||@@||Mount Tambu to Salamaua, and to
those who moved mam miles bs, soi||@@||those who moved many miles by sea
and ah and matched anc fo vht the||@@||and air and marched and fought the
enem\ to a finish at Lie Itself||@@||enemy to a finish at Lae itself.
It wis due also to the skilful plan||@@||'' It was due also to the skilful plan-
nin" of the staff and the hold and||@@||ning of the staff and the bold and
able leadeiship m the commander of||@@||able leadership by the commanders of
all irrades Members of the Services||@@||all grades. Members of the Services
of all erpdes ga^e theil full «shensth||@@||of all grades gave their full strength
to meet the demands of the ficht-m«"||@@||to meet the demands of the fighting
I loops To them is due theil meed of||@@||troops. To them is due their meed of
honour An cnem\ íemnant Ins fleo||@@||honour. An enemy remnant has fled,
but few will escape the haidships of!||@@||but few will escape the hardships of
the mountain tiack- A<;ain thr||@@||the mountain track. Again the
superiorly of the combined Allieo||@@||superiority of the combined Allied
foi ce« has been oierwhelminglv de||@@||forces has been overwhelmingly de-
monstiated||@@||monstrated.
W3 will mo\e stcadilj forwaid tn I||@@||'' We will move steadily forward to
the end and to uctoiv||@@||the end and to victory.''
TNGINKERS' WORK||@@||ENGINEERS' WORK
Wo\pn into the hi ton of the Allier||@@||Woven into the history of the Allied
di he fiom Bunn to Lae moe Januii||@@||drive from Buna to Lae since January
is i tnilllin, ston of the Americn||@@||is a thrilling story of the American
amphibious engineeis - sea-çomp||@@||amphibious engineers - sea-going,
bcach-fightmß soldieis who are th" I||@@||beach-fighting soldiers who are the
main link between the Aim\ and the||@@||main link between the Army and the
Nsw, during landing operations in||@@||Navy during landing operations in
tnem' tei riton||@@||enemy territory.
Aftei months of tiainin? in Austia||@@||After months of training in Austra-
lia ano Now Guinea th" amphibious||@@||lia and New Guinea the amphibious
^lginr-eis had ih-ii I-phsm of fire at||@@||engineers had their baptism of fire at
viscau Ba\^ in JiiiT" \s the AlliPo||@@||Nascau Bay in June. As the Allies
Pd%ancet lowjuds S"l-in"ni thes ern||@@||advanced towards Salamaua they con-
tinualh biought up icinfoiceircnts and||@@||tinually brought up reinforcements and
??npplies||@@||supplies.
On shoio the engineers of thr am||@@||On shore the engineers of the am-
phibious force p^rfotmed nmacles||@@||phibious force performed miracles,
lfincun"- IPI se loads oi equipment and||@@||landing large loads of equipment and
«upphts oespitc frequent encm\ straf-||@@||supplies despite frequent enemy straf-
ing and bombing The\ mo\eo thccc||@@||ing and bombing. They moved there
supplies iav>H!\ Inland to keep up||@@||supplies rapidly inland to keep up
I with the lapin ia ano* of thp Aus||@@||with the rapid advance of the Aus-
tialian buildin" bench loads and set||@@||tralians, building beach roads and set-
Mnq up supph bases in the oppressive||@@||ting up supply bases in the oppressive
s ^"inps||@@||swamps.
Genoiñl Hiifh Cas°\ ChiPf Engine«||@@||General Hugh Casey, Chief Engineer
foi G~ncnl MarArthui called the||@@||for General MacArthur, called the
opcntion a ocfimlc success which||@@||operation ''a definite success'' which
nae! taught the imphibious engineers||@@||had taught the amphibious engineers
matu lessons \ hich would oc useo in||@@||many lessons which would be used in
ntu1e opeiations||@@||future operations.
RAIDS CONTINUrD||@@||RAIDS CONTINUED
Allied Tu ci aft cncounteiecl RO enenn||@@||Allied aircraft encountered 60 enemy
fighters when bombing installations it||@@||fighters when bombing installations at
Boutr imillc IshncI (Solomons) In||@@||Bougainville Island (Solomons). In
I he cnsuins biitlis M cnerm aircraft||@@||the ensuing battles 14 enery aircraft
\ere «hot do\ n Wc lost foin fighters||@@||were shot down. We lost four fighters
md two homb°ts but two of the pilots||@@||and two bombers, but two of the pilots
ile sale||@@||are safe.
Jnpa i<= c picailn" a n*w neio||@@||Japanese preparing a new aero-
(1 onie at Ho 1 ms Peninsula on||@@||drome at Hoskins Peninsula, on
thr noith coast of New Biitiin||@@||the north coast of New Britain,
ncic cn^tit com^lrMs, o^ suipiis^ b\||@@||were caught completely by surprise by
RAAF B*"nin°ht',r wnich set flic||@@||R.A.A.F. Beaufighters, which set fire
lo two coastal «hip« of 200 tons nnd||@@||to two coastal ships of 200 tons and
t\ o baipres lo^d^d uth petiol and||@@||two barges loaded with petrol, and
damaged anothci «mall ship and a||@@||damaged another small ship and a
bli"''||@@||barge.
Thr- PIPS who look part in the||@@||The crews who took part in the
attark included ?iu7dton Leader Bill||@@||attack included Squadron-Leader Bill
Roulton of Minis S^oiw Hi ob||@@||Boulton, of Manly, Sydney. His ob-
«enei was rhlnnP-Offirci A G Clane||@@||server was Flying-Officer A. G. Claire,
of Ga\thom Biisbinc who was on||@@||of Gaythorn, Brisbane, who was on
his fiisi mission with B^mfichteis but||@@||his first mission with Beaufighters, but
\ as mcetina the Japa v«c for the||@@||was meeting the Japanese for the
second time The picuous occasion||@@||second time. The previous occasion
was dunn'- the lapancs» Rabaul at||@@||was during the Japanese Rabaul at-
tick wheip he wis ""hot oown in n||@@||tack, where he was shot down in a
Wiinwax||@@||Wirraway.
The bpst sight of the da\ was the||@@||'' The best sight of the day was the
«ii Hie Jipanp«" made for the watei||@@||way the Japanese made for the water,''
"aid Seipcant Don Kirkwood of Smith||@@||said Sergeant Don Kirkwood, of Smith-
ncld Ne s South Wales Pifn of,||@@||field, New South Wales. '' Fifty of
them went o\ei the «ide like late j||@@||them went over the side like rats.''
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27940642 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES||@@||LAW NOTICES
TO-DAT||@@||TO-DAY
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
. Mr. Justice Cantor.-Port Kembla: Re M»toI||@@||Mr. Justice Cantor.-Port Kembla: Re Metal
Manufactures, Limited: re 15. R. and S. Co.,||@@||Manufactures, Limited: re E. R. and S. Co.,
«ame.||@@||same.
MONDAY||@@||MONDAY
Hir.n COURT.||@@||HIGH COURT.
Re-lstror In Ch-mlf-re.-10.30: Tradin||@@||Registrar in Chambers.-10.30: Trading
wilh tho Enemv Act, 1930-1940, re Naxos Pro-||@@||with the Enemy Act, 1939-1940, re Naxos Pro-
ducts Pty., Ltd.||@@||ducts Pty., Ltd.
BAt.T»PttrTCr COURT.||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Registrar.-10.30: Re Rp\- -wilson Orford.||@@||Registrar.-10.30: Re Rex Wilson Orford.
snrnxMn COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
CAUSÏR LIST.||@@||CAUSES LIST.
No, 1 t»ans-s.-.lurors reoulrerl at 10.||@@||No. 1 Causes.-Jurors required at 10.
No. 2 Can.-»»-Banco Court.-10: Jackton||@@||No. 2 Causes.-Banco Court.-10: Jackson
v PatTfrd; Ben-h Bro». ,Ptv.. Lfd., v Com-||@@||v Garrard; Bench Bro»s Pty., Ltd., v. Com-
monwealth. Jurors reoulred at 10.||@@||monwealth. Jurors required at 10.
Ho. 3 Opuses.-No. 1 Court -10: Baird v||@@||No. 3 Causes.-No. 1 Court -10: Baird v
Driscoll and anor. Jurors required at 10,||@@||Driscoll and anor. Jurors required at 10.
Penilly Prolhnnntnrv.-Halcomb v Victory||@@||Deputy Prothonntary.-Halcomb v Victory
BPkrrv. Ltd., and nnor.||@@||Bakery, Ltd., and anor.
Durin- the trcek non-contcntlou» matter« In||@@||During the week non-contentious matters in
Private Chambers will bo taken by Mr. Jus-||@@||Private Chambers will be taken by Mr. Jus-
tice Maxwell. . .||@@||tice Maxwell.
IN Tnvoncc,||@@||IN DIVORCE.
Judce tn Divorce.-No. ? E-uttv Court.||@@||Judge in Divorce.-No. 2 Equity Court.-
10: Co-prove v Coe-rofv. 12: Munt v Munt,||@@||10: Cosgrove v Cosgrove. 12: Munt v Munt,
Ryan co-re. Request and motions for decree||@@||Ryan co-re. Request and motions for decree
ab-nlutp at 2.||@@||absolute at 2.
Mr. Justice Fdward«.-Plvorc» Court.-lOi||@@||Mr. Justice Edwards.-Divorce Court.-10:
Woodward v Woodward; K»atlne v K»-tln»,||@@||Woodward v Woodward; Keating v Keating,
Thcrhtirp »o-rr>.: Pun-Is v Purvis, Roberts co-||@@||Thorburn, co-re.; Purvis v Purvis, Roberts co-
re.: Tren-kv v Trcnskv. Tell Co-re.: Ore-ri v||@@||re.; Trensky v Trensky, Fell Co-re.; Green v
Greon- Rae v Rao! Pick v Pick: McPaddcn||@@||Green; Rae v Rae; Dick v Dick; McFadden
v MoPedden: Wari: v Black.||@@||v McFadden; Black v Black.
Reelstrnr-10.15: Cover v Glover:sMrGuf||@@||Registrar-10.15: Glover v Glover; McGuf-
fln v Mrniiffln; Austin v Austin: Smith v||@@||fin v McGuffin; Austin v Austin; Smith v
Smith: o-leve v Ori»v: walsh v Walsh: Pick||@@||Smith; Grieve v Grieve; Walsh v Walsh; Pick-
crlnrr v Pl»kerin»: Crawford v Crawford.||@@||ering v Pickering; Crawford v Crawford.
P*ptitv-Ro!riRtrar.-10 15- curtis v Curtis,||@@||Deptuty-Registrar.-10.15: Curtis v Curtis.
2.15- Brown v Brown- Nichol!« v Nicholl»:||@@||2.15- Brown v Brown; Nicholls v Nicholls;
Brierley v Brl»rlpy; Fol'om v rolso-n: Kellr||@@||Brierley v Brierley; Folsom v Folsom; Kelly
tf Kelly; Hutchison v Hutchison: Marriott v||@@||v Kelly; Hutchison v Hutchison; Marriott v
Marriott; Lumley '. Lumlcv.||@@||Marriott; Lumley v Lumley.
Chief Clerk.-BonotM v Bonettl: Berry v||@@||Chief Clerk.-Bonetti v Bonett; Berry v
Berry; stacey v stacev Aaron v Aaron; Jer||@@||Berry; Stacey v Stacey; Aaron v Aaron; Jer-
rlm v Jorrim; Pike v Five.||@@||rim v Jerrim; Pike v Pike.
_., ' IN rpniTv.||@@||IN EQUITY.
chief Judce In Foul'v.-No. 1 Equity Court||@@||Chief Judge In Equity.-No. 1 Equity Court.
-Not before m»o: Ponnev v PonneT.||@@||-Not before 10.30: Donney v Donney.
Land and Valuation' Court.-10: Mason v||@@||Land and Valuation Court.-10: Mason v
Mason.||@@||Mason.
Master.-11: Re J. Morris.||@@||Master.-11: Re J. Morris.
Penuty Rcsistrar.-11 : Public Tni-teo v||@@||Deputy Registrar.-11 : Public Trustee v
Hayes.||@@||Hayes.
IN rnOBATE.||@@||IN PROBATE.
Probat» Jiidrre-No. 1 r»ulr- Court.-10:||@@||Probate Judge -No. 1 Equity Court.-10:
Louisa Blacket; Muriel K. Everett, Perotiiv M.||@@||Louisa Blacket, Muriel E. Everett, Dorothy M.
F~nn. Timothy J. Flatters', G»or»e Edwin||@@||Fenn, Timothy J. Flattery, George Edwin
Polkard. Arthur J A. Frost. Andrew Pulton||@@||Folkard, Arthur J. A. Frost, Andrew Fulton,
Francis H Greentree. Maurlee H. Hannaford.||@@||Francis H. Greentree, Maurice H. Hannaford,
Caroline K, -Mackay. William A, Maura th||@@||Caroline E. Mackay, William A. Magrath,
William A Muller. Charles Oates. Lorna M.||@@||William A. Muller, Charles Oates, Lorna M.
I. Poole. Henry J. Radford, Tobias VV. Reeves||@@||L. Poole, Henry J. Radford, Tobias W. Reeves,
c.eorse E. Pode-ers. Eva E. Jeflrevs. Gustaf K.||@@||George E. Rodgers, Eva E. Jeffreys, Gustaf R.
John-on. Not before 2: Flt"<rera!d v Rlekson.||@@||Johnson. Not before 2: Fitzgerald v Dickson.
S»rond Clerk.-F. ThomnVin. 10 30; a. P.||@@||Second Clerk.-F. Thompson, 10 30; G. P.
WnM. 11; L. A. Taylor. 11.45: A. Witching».||@@||Wood, 11; L. A. Taylor, 11.45; A. Hutchings,
12.15.||@@||12.15.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
rilli Bench.-No. 1 Industrial Court.-IO'||@@||Full Bench.-No. 1 Industrial Court.-10:
Steel Works rmnlovoes' (B.H P.. Ltd.) award||@@||Steel Works Employees' (B.H.P., Ltd.) award
and Iron and Steel Works Employees' (A.I.||@@||and Iron and Steel Works Employees' (A.I.
»rd S) award, annllcntlon bv B.H P. Co.||@@||and S.) award, application by B.H P. Co.
ltd., and A I. and S.. Ltd. 2' For Jud-mcnt||@@||Ltd., and A I. and S.,. Ltd. 2: For Judgment :
Sydney County Council (General Oond'tlons)||@@||Sydney County Council (General Conditions)
award end »nothor. npnllcotlon bv Stdnev||@@||award and another, application by Sydney
Count" Council: jem», ntnllcatlon bv Fcdcrat»«"||@@||County Council: same, application by Federated
Miinlclnal Emolovccs' Union. Hearlnir: Milk||@@||Municipal Employees' Union. Hearing: Milk
Cartera' (Cumberland! awnrd. anneal bv Fm||@@||Carters' (Cumberland) award, appeal by Em-
nloy»rs' Federation: samo, appeal by milk and||@@||ployers' Federation; same, appeal by milk and
Ice Carters' Union.||@@||Ice Carters' Union.
Mr. Justice Center.-No. 2 Industrial Court.||@@||Mr. Justice Cantor.-No. 2 Industrial Court.
-2.30; stoppa»» of work -hy employees In||@@||-2.30: Stoppage of work by employees in
meat Industry at Homebush and Auburn, com||@@||meat industry at Homebush and Auburn, com-
pulrnry conference,||@@||pulsory conference,
Mr. Justlc» Ferguson.-No. 4 Industrial||@@||Mr. Justice Ferguson.-No. 4 Industrial
Court.-10' Stoiemen and rarkrr-, WhrWale||@@||Court.-10: Storemen and Packers, Wholesale
Oil Stores 'State) award, application bv Store||@@||Oil Stores (State) award, application by Store-
men and Ppckrrs' Union.||@@||men and Packers' Union.
Industrial Re-lstrar.-10: Club Employees'||@@||Industrial Registrar.-10: Club Employees'
(Sfnto) award, variation.||@@||(State) award, variation.
Addition».! Conciliation Commissioner.||@@||Additionial Conciliation Commissioner.-
10.30' n-it.-iurant Employees. Factories||@@||10.30: Restaurant Employees, Factories
(Stat»). Brpl'catlou bv Bmnlnvers' Federstlon||@@||(State) application by Employers' Federation
11: Surveyors'' Labourers (State). npplie«tlon||@@||11: Surveyors' Labourers (State), application
bv A.W.U. 12: Brickmakers (Stat») (Section||@@||by A.W.U. 12: Brickmakers (State) (Section
3), application bv Fmnloyers' Federation. 2.15:||@@||3), application by Employers' Federation. 2.15:
Button Mak»rs (Stato), application by Textile||@@||Button Makers (State), application by Textile
Workers' Union. ,||@@||Workers' Union.
Anprentlceshlp Councils.-10. Bookbinders:||@@||Apprenticeship Councils.-10. Bookbinders:
10.30. Procos« En-ravers (C. and N.i: 11.||@@||10.30. Process Engravers (C. and N.); 11.
Coachmekrrs (Road); 11.30. Ship Carpenters;||@@||Coachmakers (Road); 11.30. Ship Carpenters;
2.15. Pharmacists.||@@||2.15. Pharmacists.
WOUKr.RS' COMTT.NSATTOV COMMISSION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Judce Lamond.-No. 2 Court.-10' J. T.||@@||Judge Lamond.-No. 2 Court.-10: J. T.
Peat and Air Compressors Pty.. Un.: P,||@@||Peat and Air Compressors Pty., Ltd.; D.
O. MeOuiness and Commissioner for Road||@@||C. McGuiness and Commissioner for Road
Transport and Tramways: A. P. vvilkln||@@||Transport and Tramways; A. D. Wilkin-
?.on and O T. Lcmorter». Ltd.: W. Orri« -net||@@||son and O. T. Lempriere, Ltd.; W. Orvis and
cockatoo pocks and Enslneerln» Co. Pty..||@@||Cockatoo Docks and Engineering Co. Pty.,
Ltd.: J. w. Cundan and Riverstone Meat||@@||Ltd.; J. W. Clingan and Riverstone Meat
Co. Ptv,, Ltd. L ," ,||@@||Co. Pty., Ltd.
Jtid-c Mnffllt.-No. 3 Court.-IO: J||@@||Judge Moffitt.-No. 3 Court.-10: J.
Cameron and John Coady: G. Puffv and||@@||Cameron and John Coady; G. Duffy and
Alexandra Pnlnnln» Mills. Ltd.: S. W. Fld||@@||Alexandra Spinning Mills, Ltd.; S. W. Fid-
Hlck and Fitzroy Stcvcdortn- Company; M.||@@||dick and Fitzroy Stevedoring Company; M.
K. Barry and de Havllland Alrcrnft Pty.,||@@||K. Barry and de Havilland Aircraft Pty., Ltd.
L Re-tstrar.-10.15: B. O. Tavlor and Frnrn||@@||Registrar.-10.15: R. G. Taylor and Emm-
oo, V. J. Leo»h and Amalgamated. Tostllcs||@@||co; V. J. Leach and Amalgamated Textiles
(\u«t.). Ltd.: v. c. Medina and Perartmcnt||@@||(Aust.). Ltd.; V. C. Medina and Department
of Works and Local Government; .1. H. Bur-||@@||of Works and Local Government; J. H. Bur-
ton and Felt and Textiles of Aust,, Ltd.||@@||ton and Felt and Textiles of Aust., Ltd.
10.30: T. Pew and Morts Pork and Ençlnocr||@@||10.30: T. Pew and Morts Pork and Engineer-
tns Co., Ltd.||@@||ing Co., Ltd.
mSTRICT COUHT. ,||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
judo» McGhle.-No. 1 Court,-10: Puker||@@||Judge McGhie.-No. 1 Court.-10: Duker
v Walsh||@@||v Walsh.
ReTlstfar.-10.15. Oardnll v Southern||@@||Registrar.-10.15. Gardell v Southern
Pacl-c Ins. Co., Ltd.: 10 40. Plnkert-n t||@@||Pacific Ins. Co., Ltd.; 10 40. Pinkerton v
Oilchrlst. Watt, and 8-inderson Pty.. Ltd||@@||Gilchrist, Watt, and Sanderson Pty., Ltd.
MILK BOARD.||@@||MILK BOARD.
No. 1 Workers' Compensation Court ninth||@@||No. 1 Workers' Compensation Court, ninth
floor Sivlies UBI): Bullrlin» Ca'tlerca»h||@@||floor, Savings Bank Building, Castlereagh
gir-et -10.30- InrJlrv Into milk prices.||@@||Street -10.30: Inquiry into milk prices.
Chief Industrial Ma-i-'r-t«' -10: C-impbcll||@@||Chief Industrial Magistrate.-10: Campbell
v E. rorstcr same v N. Fcrsier. Moore v||@@||v E. Forster, same v N. Forster. Moore v
Sales Affi"«tcd.||@@||Sales Affiliated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17854677 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILD KILLED IN FALL||@@||CHILD KILLED IN FALL
DOWN GORÇE||@@||DOWN GORGE
Fat?]' injuries were received by||@@||Fatal injuries were received by
Doreen .Watiford, 12. when she fell||@@||Doreen Watsford, 12. when she fell
35 feet down'a-'gorge at Berowra yes-||@@||35 feet down a gorge at Berowra yes-
terday, r . , ?||@@||terday.
. The child,. who had been staying||@@||The child, who had been staying
with . relativps in Pacific Highway,||@@||with relatives in Pacific Highway,
Berowra, . was walking through the||@@||Berowra, was walking through the
bush.with her cousin, Valerie Rankin,||@@||bush with her cousin, Valerie Rankin,
when her .foot'slipped on a rock at||@@||when her foot 'slipped on a rock at
the edge of the gorge.||@@||the edge of the gorge.
' A _ sharp . tree , fork penetrated. her||@@||A sharp tree fork penetrated her
throat.' her .jaw was' fractured.- and||@@||throat, her jaw was fractured, and
she'died shortly.after Central-District||@@||she died shortly after Central-District
Ambulance'had taken,her to Hornsby||@@||Ambulance had taken her to Hornsby
Hospital. ,. , . ,||@@||Hospital.
Ambulance' officers hod' to. climb||@@||Ambulance officers had to climb
'down- a precipice to reach her.] '||@@||down a precipice to reach her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17853105 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MENTIONED IN||@@||MENTIONED IN
DESPATCHES||@@||DESPATCHES
Airmen From N.S.W.||@@||Airmen From N.S.W.
. MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Names, of 'airmen from New||@@||Names, of airmen from New
South Wales serving' overseas||@@||South Wales serving overseas
who have been mentioned in de||@@||who have been mentioned in de-
spatches we-ie announced to-day||@@||spatches were announced to-day
by ther Ministei foi Au Mr||@@||by the Minister for Air Mr
Drakef oí d||@@||Drakeford
The list is -||@@||The list is -
Wlng-Commandei, G M Lindeman||@@||Wlng-Commandei, G M Lindeman
of Sidney, WÍng-Commaudei H V||@@||of Sydney, Wing-Commauder H. V
Hoskins (RAP) 01 Miranda Plight||@@||Hoskins (RAF) of Miranda Flight
Lieut J W Bales ot Stiathfield||@@||Lieut J. W. Bales of Strathfield
Plight-Lieut C K Goodwin of Dal||@@||Flight-Lieut C K Goodwin of Dar-
ling Point Plight-Lieut DPS||@@||ling Point Flight-Lieut D.P.S.
Smith of Mosman Flving Officer '1||@@||Smith of Mosman Flying Officer T.
H Goroon Glassford of Cremorne||@@||H. Gordon Glassford of Cremorne
Plying Officer L B Phillips of Noi th||@@||Flying Officer L. B. Phillips of North
bridge Plying Officer N C Pottie, of||@@||bridge; Flying Officer N. C. Pottie, of
Kingsford night Seigeant H E||@@||Kingsford; Flight Sergeant H. E.
Beale of Killara Plight Sngeant R||@@||Beale of Killara; Flight Segeant R.
M BtiHhei of Ai nucíale night Sei-||@@||M. Burcher of Armidale ; Flight Ser-
geant O E Ferguson ot Auburn||@@||geant O. E. Ferguson, of Auburn
Flight Sugeant J A roi bes of Bondi||@@||Flight Sergeant J. A. Forbes of Bondi
Flight Seigeant W r Hird of Bal-||@@||Flight Sergeant W. F. Hird of Bal-
main Plight Seiseant G W T Web||@@||main Flight Sergeant G. W. T. Web-
bei of Kyogle (NSW) Seigeant K||@@||ber of Kyogle (NSW): Sergeant: K.
Gouldei of Willoughby_||@@||Goulder of Willoughby.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17856929 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! HUDSON CREWS||@@||HUDSON CREWS
IN NORTH-WEST||@@||IN NORTH-WEST
MELBOURNE, Monday. -Wing||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. -Wing
Commander John M. Whyte, who||@@||Commander John M. Whyte, who
has completed a tour wi<h Hud-||@@||has completed a tour with Hud-
son squadrons in the north-yes1"||@@||son squadrons in the north-west
of Australia, said to-dav tha*||@@||of Australia, said to-dav that
the crews weie full of fighting||@@||the crews were full of fighting
spirit and flew with daring||@@||spirit and flew with daring
against the best the 'apáñese||@@||against the best the Japanese
could send against them||@@||could send against them.
The Hudsons he said have bee«||@@||The Hudsons, he said, have been
bomoing Koepang Oilli and Fuilorc,||@@||bombing Koepang, Dilli and Fuilore,
and ha'-e mpoe many photograoh'e||@@||and have made many photographic
leconnalssances most of which have||@@||reconnaissances, most of which have
Inverted flights of eigh*- hours||@@||Involved flights of eight hours.
Typical of the jobs being don* bv||@@||Typical of the jobs being done bv
the Hudson crews weie the follow-||@@||the Hudson crews were the follow-
ing; -||@@||ing; -
Flying-Offieei Ray H Hornby o<||@@||Flying-Officer Ray H. Hornby of
Sutherland NSW beat off the at-||@@||Sutherland, N.S.W., beat off the at-
tacks of three float planes which||@@||tacks of three float planes which
attempted ro shoot up a convov||@@||attempted to shoot up a convoy.
Attei he had caused one of rhem to||@@||After he had caused one of them to
smoke ind had turned to attack the||@@||smoke and had turned to attack the
others although his ammunition wap||@@||others although his ammunition was
exhausted a RAAF Beaufighter||@@||exhausted a R.A.A.F. Beaufighter
carne to his aid, ano they drove off||@@||carne to his aid, and they drove off
the eneim||@@||the enemy.
Flying-Offieei Ralph James of||@@||Flying-Officer Ralph James of
Shepparton, who has since been re-||@@||Shepparton, who has since been re-
potted missing fwice fie1* back to hu||@@||ported missing, twice flew back to his
base over *50 miles of ocean on one||@@||base over 450 miles of ocean on one
engine He shoi oown two Zeros on||@@||engine. He shot down two Zeros on
his first opeiarional flight He was||@@||his first operational flight. He was
an outstanding camain of aircraft||@@||an outstanding captain of aircraft.
nying-Officei Alired D Thomas of||@@||Flying-Officer Alfred D. Thomas of
Leederville W A destroyed a float-||@@||Leederville, W.A., destroyed a float-
plane which attacked a convoy he vu||@@||plane which attacked a convoy he was
protecting after he had chased it for||@@||protecting after he had chased it for
30 miles_||@@||30 miles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17852057 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOBE APPEAL? OVER||@@||MORE APPEALS OVER
DEPOSITIONS I||@@||DEPOSITIONS
A number of applications for write||@@||A number of applications for writs
of prohibition to restrain further pro||@@||of prohibition to restrain further pro-
¡ ceedisgs in respect of convictions !||@@||ceedings in respect of convictions
recorded on summarv trials were called i||@@||recorded on summary trials were called
for -hearing before the State Full ,||@@||for hearing before the State Full
Court yesterday||@@||Court yesterday.
These applications were made by||@@||These applications were made by
persons who found themselves ' out of !||@@||persons who found themselves "out of
tune" for seeking remedy by statutory '||@@||tune" for seeking remedy by statutory
prohibition on the ground oí the '||@@||prohibition on the ground of the
magistrates having dispensed with the '||@@||magistrates having dispensed with the
taking of depositions tn accordance i||@@||taking of depositions in accordance
j with an order of the Premier Mr.,||@@||with an order of the Premier Mr.
i McKell||@@||McKell.
, Argument was heard on the appli- I||@@||Argument was heard on the appli-
1 cations of Kathleen Barry (known as j||@@||cations of Kathleen Barry (known as
'Kate Leigh), of Lansdowne Street.||@@||Kate Leigh), of Lansdowne Street,
Surry Hills, and Henry John Bakei.||@@||Surry Hills, and Henry John Baker,
. of the same address. Both had been I||@@||of the same address. Both had been
, convicted and sentenced to imprison||@@||convicted and sentenced to imprison-
i ment lor selling liquor without licence, j||@@||ment for selling liquor without licence.
i The other casts were by consent stood '||@@||The other cases were by consent stood
ovei until judgment, had been given||@@||over until judgment had been given
I regarding Barry and Baker||@@||regarding Barry and Baker.
I The Full Court reserved it.s I||@@||The Full Court reserved its
' decision||@@||decision.
i Mr. A I Moverle« (instruct«) ti Mr P||@@||Mr. A. J. Moverley (instructed by Mr. P.
. K Roach! appeared tor Barry ano anlteil, I||@@||N. Roach) appeared for Barry and Baker);
. and Mr. Barwlclc. K.O., and Mi. B Suiter||@@||and Mr. Barwick, K.C., and Mr. B. Suger-
1 man (Instruct««! bv the Crown Solicitor) ior||@@||man (instructed by the Crown Solicitor) for
the Cross n I||@@||the Crown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17852126 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V.C. WANTS TO HELP j||@@||V.C. WANTS TO HELP
AUSTRALIA !||@@||AUSTRALIA
LONDON. June 9 <A.A.P.".~||@@||LONDON, June 9 (A.A.P.),—
Tethered to a desk at the Admiralty |||@@||Tethered to a desk at the Admiralty
after three and a half years of convoy '||@@||after three and a half years of convoy
work. Lieutenant-Commander Richard I||@@||work, Lieutenant-Commander Richard
B Stannard, VC . DSO., told a Press||@@||B. Stannard, V.C., D.S.O., told a Press
conference that he was impatient to||@@||conference that he was impatient to
see Hitler disposed ot so that he can ]||@@||see Hitler disposed of so that he can
"go to Australia to have a slap at the ,||@@||"go to Australia to have a slap at the
Japs and see all my old friends again "||@@||Japs, and see all my old friends again."
He added "Like manv Australians ,||@@||He added: "Like many Australians
on convoy work, 1 often thought of j||@@||on convoy work, I often thought of
Bondi when the temperature m the,||@@||Bondi when the temperature in the
Atlantic rose to the comparative ,||@@||Atlantic rose to the comparative
warmth of zero " i||@@||warmth of zero."
Stannaid said that his worst moment I||@@||Stannard said that his worst moment
was a fortnight a-go, during an air |||@@||was a fortnight ago, during an air |
raid "I heard a bomb coming down,"||@@||raid. "I heard a bomb coming down,"
he said, "and got under my ned. It,||@@||he said, "and got under my bed. It,
was a spring mattress affan with only,||@@||was a spring mattress affair with only
five inches of headroom but I got i||@@||five inches of headroom, but I got
undei it all nght. Thp ceiling came||@@||under it all right. The ceiling came
down and all but one of my uniforms.||@@||down and all but one of my uniforms
were destroyed " ,||@@||were destroyed."
Stannard, who is confident that the i||@@||Stannard, who is confident that the
British and A menean Navies and Air I||@@||British and American Navies and Air
Forces are now on top of the U-boat j||@@||Forces are now on top of the U-boat
menace, has had a long connection |||@@||menace, has had a long connection
with Australia as before the war he||@@||with Australia, as before the war he
was First Officer on the Orcades and i||@@||was First Officer on the Orcades and
Orford||@@||Orford.
He had charge of the first batch of |||@@||He had charge of the first batch of
members of the Royal Australian.||@@||members of the Royal Australian
Naval Volunteer Reserve to respond||@@||Naval Volunteer Reserve to respond
to Britain's S.O S. after Dunkirk, |||@@||to Britain's S.O.S. after Dunkirk,
when invasion was feared||@@||when invasion was feared.
Maxie Lees R.A.NV.R.. of Sydney,||@@||Maxie Lees R.A.N.V.R., of Sydney,
was Stannard's first offioei in the.||@@||was Stannard's first officer in the.
trawler Arab, in which Stannaid wonj||@@||trawler Arab, in which Stannard won
the Victoria Cross Lees was awaided||@@||the Victoria Cross. Lees was awarded
the DSO. He was the first .sub-||@@||the D.S.O. He was the first .sub-
lieutenant during the war to gam||@@||lieutenant during the war to gain
this decoration||@@||this decoration.
Stannard said that he still received||@@||Stannard said that he still received
parcels from New Zealand girls who||@@||parcels from New Zealand girls who
"adopted" the trawler Arab.||@@||"adopted" the trawler Arab.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17849860 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOST IN CENTAUR||@@||LOST IN CENTAUR
Well-known Rugby Union footballers. Le*||@@||Well-known Rugby Union footballers, Les
and Neville Clarke, five-eighth »nd break-||@@||and Neville Clarke, five-eighth and break-
away respectively, of the Western Suburbs||@@||away respectively, of the Western Suburbs
club, were arnon; those lo.st when tho Am>||@@||club, were among those lost when the Aus-
(rallan hospital snip centaur was Torpedoed.||@@||tralian hospital ship Centaur was torpedoed.
Both were attached to the A M.C., and||@@||Both were attached to the A M.C., and
with their brothei Prank enlisted in 1940.||@@||with their brother Frank enlisted in 1940.
Frank Clarke was lo have travelled on the||@@||Frank Clarke was to have travelled on the
Centaur also, but was transfeired and missed||@@||Centaur also, but was transferred and missed
the trip.||@@||the trip.
Prim to Jolninit (he Western Suourbs club,||@@||Prior to joining the Western Suburbs club,
the biothcrs were executive rnombcrs of the||@@||the brothers were executive members of the
Hailequln sub-district leam from Burwood,||@@||Harlequin sub-district team from Burwood,
and later Le* became- tieasurer ot the Metro-||@@||and later Les became treasurer of the Metro-
politan Sub-district Rusbv Union He was a,||@@||politan Sub-district Rugby Union. He was a
delegate of that body lo the Rusby Union||@@||delegate of that body to the Rugby Union.
Council||@@||Council
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17855743 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERTH SÏJRVIVORSj||@@||PERTH SURVIVORS
I PRISONERS j||@@||PRISONERS
Held by .lapançse||@@||Held by Japanese
Forty-eight survivors from !||@@||Forty-eight survivors from
H.M.A.S. Perth have been offici- j||@@||H.M.A.S. Perth have been offici-
ally reported prisoners of war j||@@||ally reported prisoners of war
in .Japan or Japanese-occupied !||@@||in Japan or Japanese-occupied
territory. Notification of this has||@@||territory. Notification of this has
' been received by the Australian||@@||been received by the Australian
! Fed Cross Society from rhe||@@||Red Cross Society from the
j International Red Cross Head||@@||International Red Cross Head
1 quarters, Geneva,||@@||quarters, Geneva,
i The men. previously repori»d miss||@@||The men, previously reported miss-
I ine, aie reported to bp disposed as||@@||ing, are reported to be disposed as
follows' Zentsuji (Japani, 5: Malaya,||@@||follows Zentsuji (Japan , 5: Malaya,
9; Hakodate, 3: and Java, 31.||@@||9; Hakodate, 3: and Java, 31.
Unofficial sources have [riven Jnfoi||@@||Unofficial sources have given info-
ma'lon about what happened to 245,||@@||mation about what happened to 245,
men from the Perth, and if these i||@@||men from the Perth, and if these
flffure.« »re reliable. 293 of the ship's||@@||figures are reliable. 293 of the ship's
complement ol 6si h«v« been,||@@||complement of 681 have been,
I eccounled for.||@@||accounted for.
»||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17859537 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSING RAIL LINK||@@||MISSING RAIL LINK
Sir.-Mr. J. S. Litchfield's lettei||@@||Sir.-Mr. J. S. Litchfield's letter
should be taken to heart by Govern-||@@||should be taken to heart by Govern-
ment and Opposition alike. The all||@@||ment and Opposition alike. The all
weather road from Alice Springs to||@@||weather road from Alice Springs to
Dal win cailles hraw tiansport of||@@||Darwin carries heavy transport of
freight and men Common sense||@@||freight and men. Common sense
would indicate that the lailwaj||@@||would indicate that the railway
gap between Alice Springs and Birdum||@@||gap between Alice Springs and Birdum
should haie been built when the road||@@||should have been built when the road
was constiucted The load would||@@||was constructed. The road would
haie been a stind-b«, foi the trans||@@||have been a stand-by for the trans-
poit of the many types of \ehicles||@@||port of the many types of vehicles
needed in the north||@@||needed in the north.
The present line tciminating at||@@||The present line terminating at
Alice Springs is onh a light one||@@||Alice Springs is only a light one.
The 1ft Gin gauge is quite cap-||@@||The 3ft 6in gauge is quite
able of cariying hea\> tiafllr||@@||capable of carrying heavy traffic
if «witabl«, laid tracks air piovided||@@||if suitably laid tracks are provided.
In South Africa and New Zealand||@@||In South Africa and New Zealand
engine; of MS and lid tons are In||@@||engine of 145 and 136 tons are in
oifivdll use and laik aie used of||@@||everyday use and rails are used of
70 to 100 lb weight per vairi Ti aim:||@@||70 to 100 lb weight per yard. Trains
of 1 000 tons are common In Afi ica||@@||of 1,000 tons are common in Africa
.«heir the standaid gauge is 3ft fiin||@@||where the standard gauge is 3ft 6in.
The excuse that in wai-time mate-||@@||The excuse that in war-time mate-
rial is not available will not do Wavs||@@||rial is not available will not do. Ways
and means could be found as the\||@@||and means could be found as they
were found by the militai y in Noitli||@@||were found by the military in North
Africa With a north-south iail\\a\||@@||Africa. With a north-south railway
functioning Noithein Tenitoiy will be||@@||functioning Northern Territory will be
an integral part of the Common-||@@||an integral part of the Common-
wealth||@@||wealth.
JOHN S. DENCE. |||@@||JOHN S. DENCE.
Epping.||@@||Epping.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17856509 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. D. PLAYFAIR||@@||MR. A. D. PLAYFAIR
DEAD||@@||DEAD
Mr, A. D. Playfair, crazier, and .||@@||Mr. A. D. Playfair, grazier, and
I vice-president of the Roval Asrieul- I||@@||vice-president of the Royal Agricultural
i tural Society, died vcsteidav di hi** i||@@||Society, died yesterday at his
home at Randwick.||@@||home at Randwick.
Me was associated .with, (he R.A.S||@@||He was associated with, the R.A.S
tor 42 years, and was riiiRina.ster al||@@||for 42 years, and was ringmaster at
Sydncv show.« for 14 years. He wa.s||@@||Sydney show for 14 years. He was
elected to the R.A.S. in 1901. and msu'f||@@||elected to the R.A.S. in 1901 and made
a vice-president in 1906. At liLs||@@||a vice-president in 1906. At his
death he wns chairman-of the noul||@@||death he was chairman of the poultry
trv .section committee and Iht enter||@@||section committee and the catering
msr committee, and a member of the||@@||committee, and a member of the
horses., cattle., doss, btiildiuas. and||@@||horses , cattle , dogs, buildings and
work.s and rules sectional commit tees||@@||works and rules sectional committees
and the- board of appeal. » He ivas||@@||and the board of appeal. He was owner
owner of a onre-tanious trottina stal-||@@||of a once-famous trotting stallion,
lion. Ribbonwocd.||@@||Ribbonwood.
He i.s .survived by Mis. Playfair,||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Playfair,
ivvo sons iLiiut. A. D. Playfiir. itinr.,||@@||two sons (Lieut.. A. D. Playfair jnr.,
and Private T. Playfair, of the A.l.F.)||@@||and Private T. Playfair, of the A.I.F.)
and one daughter, Mrs. Ian Feakcs.||@@||and one daughter, Mrs. Ian Feakes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17877008 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KING CHRISTIAN||@@||KING CHRISTIAN
OF DENMARK||@@||OF DENMARK
People's Monarch||@@||People's Monarch
When on April ° 1040 the||@@||When on April 9 1940 the
Germans, without warning in-||@@||Germans without warning in-
vaded Denmaik smallest of the||@@||vaded Denmark, smallest of the
thiee Scandinavian kmedoms||@@||three Scandinavian kingdoms,
Christian the Tenth issued a||@@||Christian the Tenth issued a
dignified piotest and accepted||@@||dignified protest and accepted
the inevitable||@@||the inevitable.
He is now tepoitcd to have abdi-||@@||He is now reported to have abdi-
cated following the taking oter of||@@||cated following the taking over of
his conn tit bt, the Geiman Al mt||@@||his country by the German Army
(See col 1 )||@@||(See col 1 )
Though his counh i was taken||@@||Though his country was taken
under the protection nf the Nas-ts||@@||under the protection of the Nazis
it contrlted until leccntlt to eniot||@@||it contrived until recently to enjoy
a measure of freedom denied to other||@@||a measure of freedom denied to other
occupied tertttoiies latgely it was||@@||occupied territories largely, it was
>aia because of the tactful attitude||@@||said, because of the tactful attitude
of the monatch who had advised hi<=||@@||of the monarch who had advised his
subjects to submit||@@||subjects to submit.
In September 1131 the King||@@||In September 1939, the King
suffered a slight heart attack and had||@@||suffered a slight heart attack and had
to spend his 69th bltthdat in bed but||@@||to spend his 69th birthday in bed but
the outbieak of war between Gieat||@@||the outbreak of war between Great
Bntain and France and Germans||@@||Bntain and France and Germany
biought him quicklj back to dutt On||@@||brought him quickly back to duty. On
Octobet in he went to Stockholm for||@@||October 10 he went to Stockholm for
the confetenee between the Scandin||@@||the conference between the Scandin-
aiian king* and Picstdcnt Kalbo on||@@||avian kings and President Kallio on
ptoblems arising fiom the wai||@@||problems arising from the war.
Recalling in a subsequent btoadcast||@@||Recalling in a subsequent broadcast
a similar confetenee held at Malmo||@@||a similar conference held at Malmo
(Sweden) in 1914 he «aid that the||@@||(Sweden) in 1914, he said that the
noithern nations tteie lnspned with||@@||northern nations were lnspired with
the same feelings of solidantt as then y||@@||the same feelings of solidarity as then,
and bt the same wish to maintain a |||@@||and by the same wish to maintain a
common neutialitt A month later he||@@||common neutrality. A month later he
telegtaphed his suppôtt of th» appeal||@@||telegraphed his support of the appeal
of Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether-||@@||of Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether-
lands and King Leopold of the Bel||@@||lands and King Leopold of the Bel-
gians to the bclligeients to cease||@@||gians to the belligerents to cease
fighting and accept mediation-an||@@||fighting and accept mediation—an
appeal which fell on deaf eais||@@||appeal which fell on deaf ears.
THr PEOPLE'S KING"||@@||THE "PEOPLE'S KING"
AfTectionatelj known as the||@@||Affectionately known as "the
Peoples King Chitsttan is a||@@||People's King" Christian is a
staunch democrat His six feet-six||@@||staunch democrat. His six feet-six
figute was fiequentl\ seen in the||@@||figure was frequenty seen in the
stiects of Copenhagen dressed in||@@||streets of Copenhagen, dressed in-
formallj Almost intanablt he would||@@||formally Almost invariably he would
be on hotseback and would ride un||@@||be on horseback, and would ride un-
attended with a cheeii woid for ant||@@||attended with a cheery word for any
st ho bid him good morning||@@||who bid him good morning.
He is a bl other of the King of||@@||He is a brother of the King of
Notway and a cousin of the late Kins||@@||Norway and a cousin of the late King
Geoige the Fifth whom he often||@@||George the Fifth, whom he often
iisited at Buckingham Palice In||@@||visited at Buckingham Palace. In
Aptil 1808 at the age of 28 he||@@||April 1898, at the age of 28 he
mai ried Princess Alexandrine Meck-||@@||married Princess Alexandrine Meck-
lenburg and on Maj 14 1912 became||@@||lenburg, and on Maj 14 1912 became
King of Denmaik and Iceland though||@@||King of Denmark and Iceland, though
the lattet was then sttonglj agitating||@@||the latter was then sttongly agitating
foi independence||@@||foi independence.
In Januatj 1917 he îatified a treatj||@@||In January 1917, he ratified a treaty
under which the Danish West Indies||@@||under which the Danish West Indies
wete sold to the United States foi||@@||were sold to the United States for
£0 000 000-it was consideied a good||@@||£5,000.000—it was considered a good
bargain-and in the following tear he||@@||bargain—and in the following year he
sate his assent to the Danish-Ice-||@@||gave his assent to the Danish-Ice-
landic Act of Union which ensuieo||@@||landic Act of Union which ensured
Iceland her own gotcinment with the||@@||Iceland her own government with the
proviso that the King of Denmaik||@@||proviso that the King of Denmark
should also be the King of Iceland||@@||should also be the King of Iceland.
In eflect Iceland was git en what is||@@||In effect Iceland was given what is
known within our own Empne as||@@||known within our own Empire as
Dominion status||@@||Dominion status.
The happiest moment of the||@@||The happiest moment of the
Kings life was when he iode on a||@@||King's life was when he rode on a
white chargei thiough the Aich of||@@||white charger through the Arch of
Honout ctected on the old fiontiei||@@||Honour erected on the old frontier
line between Denmaik and Schleswig||@@||line between Denmark and Schleswig,
this piotince having been letumed to||@@||this province having been returned to
Denmark bt the Tieatj of Veisailles||@@||Denmark by the Treaty of Versailles.
His pleasure in thts addition to his||@@||His pleasure in this addition to his
kingdom was the gleitet because it||@@||kingdom was the greater because it
was the natite home of his familt||@@||was the native home of his family,
the Schltsttig-Holstctn-Sondeibuig||@@||the Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-
Glucksbuigs||@@||Glucksburgs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17865332 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUTBACK PIONEER||@@||OUTBACK PIONEER
DEAD||@@||DEAD
The death has occurred in Bioken||@@||The death has occurred in Broken
Hitl Distiict Hospital of Mr Geoige||@@||Hill District Hospital of Mr. George
Alston ownei of Mulka Station on||@@||Alston, owner of Mulka Station on
the Manee-Birdsville cattle íoute from||@@||the Marree-Birdsville cattle route from
Queensland to South Austialia||@@||Queensland to South Australia.
New s of Mi Aiston s death was re-||@@||News of Mr. Alston's death was re-
cel'ed vesteida«, fiom the New South||@@||ceived yesterday, from the New South
Wales Flun¡, Doctoi Di J G Woods||@@||Wales Flying Doctor, Dr. J. G. Woods,
who îecentlv took Mi Aiston in the||@@||who recently took Mr. Alston in the
aeiial ambulance tiom Mulka to||@@||aerial ambulance from Mulka to
Biolen Hill Mulka is about 200 miles||@@||Broken Hill. Mulka is about 200 miles
fiom Bioken Hill and not far fiom||@@||from Broken Hill and not far from
Lake Ejie in South Austialia||@@||Lake Eyre in South Australia.
Mi Alston had Ihed in the out-||@@||Mr. Alston had lived in the out-
back for more than 40 yeal s He||@@||back for more than 40 years. He
was foi manv «.eais a member of the||@@||was for many years a member of the
South Au-tillian mounted police and||@@||South Australian mounted police and
served in the Boei Wai He was an||@@||served in the Boer War. He was an
nitthmit«, on inoti'unal customs||@@||authority on aboriginal customs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17857168 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRAVERY PLEA FOR||@@||BRAVERY PLEA FOR
MAN IN COURT||@@||MAN IN COURT
GRAFTON, Wednesday.-When||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday.-When
Allan Noel Viriler appeared before||@@||Allan Noel Vidler appeared before
¿udsc Storkey at Gi afton Quarter||@@||Judge Storkey at Grafton Quarter
ferions to-day for sentence for breach||@@||Sessions to-day for sentence for breach
K recognisance he had entered into in||@@||recognisance he had entered into in
August Mr Colin Pollack (for Vidler)||@@||August. Mr Colin Pollack (for Vidler)
flfided foi leniency on account of||@@||pleaded for leniency on account of
traven riisplaved by Vidler.||@@||bravery displayed by Vidler.
Mr Pollack said that sinre Vidler||@@||Mr Pollack said that since Vidler
*?s pievinuslv before the Comt he||@@||was previously before the Court he
hid been highly commended by||@@||had been highly commended by
Amoncan authorities foi having swum||@@||American authorities for having swum
!n0 \aid' thiough a shaik-infested sea||@@||200 yards through a shark-infested sea
ei nisht to get a tow line to an Allied||@@||at night to get a tow line to an Allied
b"nt which was adnft||@@||boat which was adrift.
Had it not been for Vidlei's action||@@||Had it not been for Vidler's action
thr ship may have been lost.||@@||the ship may have been lost.
Jurise Storkey extended Vidler's||@@||Judge Storkey extended Vidler's
Kind for a fuither thiee years||@@||bond for a further three years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17881255 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[RAY PARER, GROCER||@@||RAY PARER, GROCER
-?_-.||@@||------.------
FAMOUS AIRMAN IN||@@||FAMOUS AIRMAN IN
NEW ROLE||@@||NEW ROLE
Fay Pa i et, who st ai tied the||@@||Ray Parer, who startled the
woild when he flew a ciazv||@@||world when he flew a crazy
dilapidated plane fiom England||@@||dilapidated plane from England
to Austialla with Lieutenant Mc-||@@||to Australia with Lieutenant Mc-
intosh at the end of the last||@@||Intosh at the end of the last
wai mid has been in the news||@@||war, and has been in the news
manj times since foi his exploita||@@||many times since for his exploits
in New Guinea has foti>aken ad||@@||in New Guinea has forsaken ad-
ventine to become a Woollahia||@@||venture to become a Woollahra
ÏÏ10CPI||@@||grocer.
\ostpirrv in thr Mot onohnn Lie||@@||Yesterday in the Metropolitan Lic-
i ensuis Couti Mi W^lls SM gianlod||@@||ensing Court, Mr Wells S.M. granted
lum thp hansfct of a pilli mâchant s||@@||him the transfer of a spirits merchant's
licence to picmisrs at 20 Bellevue||@@||licence to premises at 20 Bellevue
Road Woollahia fiom MOST« David||@@||Road, Woollahra from Mosze David
HofTman||@@||Hoffman.
Inspector L F Allmoncl said the||@@||Inspector L. F. Allmond said the
police had no oblcction to the trans||@@||police had no objcction to the trans-
ter||@@||fer.
In 1916 Paiei was a captain with||@@||"In 1916, Parer was a captain with
the RAF he said At the end||@@||the R.A.F." he said. "At the end
of the last wai he made his opie||@@||of the last war he made his epic
filjit fiom England Ho en'eud||@@||flight from England. He entered
commet ual avmlion and loitnded Hie||@@||commercial aviation and founded the
Gold l kids Aviation ¡beulet f)vinn||@@||Gold Fields Aviation Service, flying
sloies into the goldfields of Ntw||@@||stores into the goldfields of New
Guinea ft oin the mainland In HIL||@@||Guinea from the mainland. In the
Japanese occupation of New Guim, i||@@||Japanese occupation of New Guinea
he lost hi.» pianos and stoics depots||@@||he lost his planes and stores depots
and joined the RAAF as a ilvniR in||@@||and joined the R.A.A.F as a flying in-
stiuotor||@@||structor.
A- hi*- health pt vonlod him fiom||@@||"As his health prevented him from
ta kin" pi't In op« »Monal dillie ho||@@||taking part in operational duties he
tesignert and mined a US service as||@@||resigned and joined a U.S. service as
a chief engineei and lematned with||@@||a chief engineer, and remained with
them until his ship was sunk recentlv||@@||them until his ship was sunk recently
by Japanese aircraft||@@||by Japanese aircraft."
i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17854377 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THUNDERBOLT OUTMATCHES FW190"||@@||"THUNDERBOLT OUTMATCHES FW190"
WASHINGTON, June 27||@@||WASHINGTON, June 27
ÍA.A.P.).-The U.S. War Depart-||@@||(A.A.P.).-The U.S. War Depart-
ment reports that combat per-||@@||ment reports that combat per-
formance of the P47 (Republir||@@||formance of the P47 (Republic
Thunderbolt) indicates that it||@@||Thunderbolt) indicates that it
can outmatch the Focke-Wulf||@@||can outmatch the Focke-Wulf
190, which is the best German||@@||190, which is the best German
high-altitude flghtei.||@@||high-altitude flghter.
'Ihe first detailed íeport ot thr||@@||'Ihe first detailed report ot the
Thundei bolt's performance is bPicd||@@||Thunderbolt's performance is based
on two consecutive days' action ovfi||@@||on two consecutive days' action over
Fiance, In which P47's shot down foui||@@||France, in which P47's shot down four
Focke-Wulfs and damaged two.||@@||Focke-Wulfs and damaged two.
AUS. communique saj's that 'lhun||@@||A U.S. communique say's that 'Thun
deibolts -sesteiday had numeious com-||@@||derbolts yesterday had numerous com-
bats o\ei Prance and shot down thiet||@@||bats over France and shot down three
enemy plnnes||@@||enemy planes.
(Over Antwerp on Tuesday, Thun-||@@||Over Antwerp on Tuesday, Thun-
derbolts ^eie officially claimed to have||@@||derbolts were officially claimed to have
shot down seven enemy fighteis with-||@@||shot down seven enemy fighters with-
out loss The US Ali Foi ce ha«||@@||out loss The US Air Force has
be.-n lelyine; on the Thundei bolt, a||@@||been relying on the Thunderbolt, a
big, heavily aimed and ¡umoured||@@||big, heavily armed and armoured
plane, with a supoichirged 2,000||@@||plane, with a supercharged 2,000
hp aii-oooled engine, to give it a||@@||hp air-coooled engine, to give it a
fightci to out-peifoim the best Gol-||@@||fighter to out-perfoim the best Ger-
man planes The Focke-Wulf h i\||@@||man planes The Focke-Wulf h is
fighter of somewhat similar geneial||@@||fighter of somewhat similar general
design to the Thundei bolt 1||@@||design to the Thunderbolt.]
liONDON, June 27 (A A P 1 -The||@@||LONDON, June 27 (A A P) -The
headquiiteis of the t) S Eighth||@@||headquarters of the the U.S. Eighth
Air Foire in Biltain announces that||@@||Air Force in Britain announces that
neaily 100 enemy fishtsis weie des-||@@||nearly 100 enemy fighters were des-
troyed in tvo aient bettles durins last||@@||troyed in two great battles during last
reel", when laige forces of heivv||@@||week, when large forces of heavy
bombers pcnehaled over the Ruin and||@@||bombers penetrated over the Ruhr and
ovei Antneip on Titeidav, and ovei||@@||over Antwerp on Tuesday, and over
noi th-w est G ei many on Ti ida v.||@@||north-west Germany on Friday.
Thirty-seven bombers did not letuin||@@||Thirty-seven bombers did not return
horn these îaios||@@||from these raids.
In the laid on north-west Gciman\||@@||In the raid on north-west Germany
on Viiday, a laisse foi mitton of Flyin;||@@||on Friday, a large formation of Flying
Toi ti esse? encountered thick banks of||@@||Foresses encountered thick banks of
clouds o\fr the German coate They||@@||clouds over the German coast. They
occpôionallv unie into &tietches oi||@@||occasionally came into stretches of
blight sunhsht, but th<» giound wa>||@@||bright sunhshine, but the ground was
totally nbscinea Out of the cloudy||@@||totally obscured. Out of the clouds
lame sw?rma of fighteij, to di\e on||@@||came swarms of fighters, to dive on
:ome «roups||@@||come groups.
Numeioii*. combata íaged as the bi-»||@@||Numerous combats raged as the big
hombeis .slipped in ma out of the||@@||bombers slipped in and out of the
dourls. New ielav of eimnv flehten||@@||clouds. New relays of enemy fighters
1nln*ri HIP urie- "nrl rlir S-->tt)e b°||@@||joined the melee and the battle be-
cine floicci A lrip.« nutubci of.||@@||came fiercer. A large number of
enemy planes is known to have been||@@||enemy planes is known to have been
destroyed, but it is doubtful if the||@@||destroyed, but it is doubtful if the
e\act mimili ran be deleiminid as||@@||exact number ran be determined as
visibility v/us too poot to pel mit ob||@@||visibility was too poor to permit ob
seivation of le-ults||@@||servation of results
Cloud also obscmed the scheduled||@@||Cloud also obscured the scheduled
taigei and in no instance Yva. it||@@||target and in no instance was it
possit))'' to ocsene bnmbing lesults||@@||possible to obseve bombing results
satlsfactoiily Theie ivae many en||@@||satisfactorily. There were many en
counters with enemy fighteis on the||@@||counters with enemy fighters on the
leturn Journey||@@||return journey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17857290 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEARS BIGAMY||@@||HEARS BIGAMY
CHARGE||@@||CHARGE
-.-_||@@||-----0-----
Marriage Story at||@@||Marriage Story at
Court-martial||@@||Court-martial
An unsuccessful attempt was||@@||An unsuccessful attempt was
made yesterday lo challenge the||@@||made yesterday to challenge the
jurisdiction of an Army court||@@||jurisdiction of an Army court
martial to try a discharged sol||@@||martial to try a discharged sol-
dier on a civil ehaige of bigamy||@@||dier on a civil charge of bigamy.
The chiige was laid undei the||@@||The charge was laid under the
Offences Against the Person Act of||@@||Offences Against the Person Act of
1861 The accused was stated to be||@@||1861. The accused was stated to be
drawing a war sei vice pension and||@@||drawing a war service pension and
to have been disc-harged from the||@@||to have been discharged from the
Aimv on Match 26||@@||Armv on March 26.
Benjamin Joseph Mjeis oi Lilli||@@||Benjamin Joseph Myers of Lilli
Pilli neal Caringbah on the idvi(_r>||@@||Pilli, near Caringbah, on the advice
of the defending oflicei pleaded not||@@||of the defending officer, pleaded not
guilty to having mamod a Jewish gul||@@||guilty to having married a Jewish girl
in Palestine while his wife was still||@@||in Palestine while his wife was still
¡nmg in Svdnej||@@||living in Sydney.
The piosecutor said that a peison||@@||The prosecutor said that a person
who was a membei of the militai j||@@||who was a member of the military
foi ces at the time the offence was||@@||forces at the time the offence was
committed could be tried foi that '||@@||committed could be tried for that
offence by a militai y couit-martial||@@||offence by a military court-martial.
It is piovided howevei said the||@@||"It is provided, however," said the
piosecutoi 'that an accused poison I||@@||prosecutor, "that an accused person
must be biought to tuai within sis||@@||must be brought to trial within six
months of his havino; left the Scivice||@@||months of his having left the Service.
The Couit decided that it had juris-||@@||The Court decided that it had juris-
diction to try the case||@@||diction to try the case.
Evidence wis given that Myeis lnd||@@||Evidence was given that Myers had
maided Gwendoline Rose Diayton al||@@||married Gwendoline Rose Drayton at
Chalmeis Piesbjteiian Chuich Sid-||@@||Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Syd-
ney on June 20 1931 He enlisted and||@@||ney, on June 20, 1931. He enlisted and
went abioad and in Palestine m||@@||went abroad, and in Palestine, in
Maich 1942 wns mauled to Rosie||@@||March 1942, was married to Rosie
Gornitz||@@||Gornitz.
The mother of G vendolini. Rose||@@||The mother of Gwendoline Rose
Myeis said she had seen her daughtei||@@||Myers said she had seen her daughter
at a mental hospital A fortnight ago||@@||at a mental hospital a fortnight ago.
CHAPLAIN'S LVIDENCE 1||@@||CHAPLAIN'S EVIDENCE
A Jew ish chaplain of the Air told !||@@||A Jewish chaplain of the A.I.F. told
the couit maitial he pcifonned a mar-||@@||the court martial he performed a mar-
riage ceiemony between Mjers and||@@||riage ceremony between Myers and
Rost Gol nitz in Palestine on March||@@||Rose Gornitz in Palestine on March
" 1142 Hie maimge had taken place||@@||3, 1942. The marriage had taken place
with the consent of the Betli-Dm the||@@||with the consent of the Beth-Din, the
Jev lah eccl"sHsticaI court and he had||@@||Jewish ecclesiastical court, and he had
been satisfied with the legality of the||@@||been satisfied with the legality of the
ma triage I||@@||marriage.
M>ers said that after having lived||@@||Myers said that after having lived
with Gwendoline Rose Myeis foi eight I||@@||with Gwendoline Rose Myers for eight
months thev sepaiatcd and he had not||@@||months they separated, and he had not
seen her again foi nin" yeais||@@||seen her again for nine years.
He had enlisted in Septembei 1939||@@||He had enlisted in September, 1939,
ana Lefoie leaving he had lived with||@@||and before leaving he had lived with
a de facto wife He had not known||@@||a de facto wife. He had not known
that a de facto wife was entitled to||@@||that a de facto wife was entitled to
draw an allotment and hid used his||@@||draw an allotment, and had used his
wife s names of Gwendoline Rose||@@||wife's names of Gwendoline Rose
Myers in making his allotment Latei||@@||Myers in making his allotment. Later
he hart suKtitutpd the names of his||@@||he had substituted the names of his
de facto wife||@@||de facto wife.
Beioio he left Austialia his wife told||@@||Before he left Australia his wife told
him that she was mai ned to some-||@@||him that she was married to some-
one els° and happy ind did not want||@@||one else and happy and did not want
him He had believed that she had||@@||him. He had believed that she had
obtainea a divoice and that he wa&||@@||obtained a divorce and that he was
a single man when he went tlnough||@@||a single man when he went through
the foi m of man lag« in Palestine||@@||the form of marriage in Palestine.
He had taken steps to hive the||@@||He had taken steps to have the
martng° with Rosie Got nitz annulled||@@||marriage with Rosie Gornitz annulled,
and to ledi ess the wrong he had||@@||and to redress the wrong he had
unwittingly done her||@@||unwittingly done her.
The decision of the Couit will be||@@||The decision of the Court will be
promulgated latei_||@@||promulgated later.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17859346 year 1943 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF. MR, T.||@@||DEATH OF. MR. T.
W._GARRETT||@@||W. GARRETT
Last of 1878 Team||@@||Last of 1878 Team
The death is announced of Mr.||@@||The death is announced of Mr.
T. W. Garrett the last survivor||@@||T. W. Garrett the last survivor
of the 1878 Australian cricket,||@@||of the 1878 Australian cricket,
team to tour England. He was||@@||team to tour England. He was
85 years of age. _ I||@@||85 years of age.
Mr. Garrett was born in July. 1838,||@@||Mr. Garrett was born in July, 1858,
and at the ase of l8 years represented ,||@@||and at the age of 18 years represented
Australia in the first test match,||@@||Australia in the first test match,
against England in Melbourne In the||@@||against England in Melbourne in the
1876-1877 season. Mr. Garrett sub-||@@||1876-1877 season. Mr. Garrett sub-
sequently toured England in 1878.||@@||sequently toured England in 1878,
1882. and 1880.||@@||1882, and 1886.
It was during the tour of the 1882||@@||It was during the tour of the 1882
team that the mythical Ashes came||@@||team that the mythical Ashes came
Into bein«. Following the defeat of||@@||into being. Following the defeat of
England bv seven runs at the Oval||@@||England by seven runs at the Oval
in 1882. an In Memoriam notice ap-||@@||in 1882, an In Memoriam notice ap-
peared in "The Sporting Times. In||@@||peared in "The Sporting Times. "In
affectionate remembrance of Englisn||@@||affectionate remembrance of English
Cricket, which died at the Oval on ¡||@@||Cricket, which died at the Oval on
August 2fi l8«:! TJecplv lamented '||@@||August, 29, 1882. Deeply lamented
T. W. GARRETT.||@@||T. W. GARRETT.
by a large chele of .sorrowing friends||@@||by a large circle of sorrowing friends
and acquaintances. R.I.P. N.E.||@@||and acquaintances. R.I.P. N.B. -
The. bodv will be cremated and the||@@||The body will be cremated and the
ashes taken to Australia."||@@||ashes taken to Australia."
Mr. nmrrtt also U'im>«pntMt Ai]«nslia||@@||Mr. Garrett also represented Australia
flCRlimt finrland In An«trnim. He rnlou'ri||@@||against England in Australia. He enjoyed
«mif Micti« us n »»«1er and lu hi« ihrec||@@||more success as a bowler and in his three
tiMir* nt Kiigtanil took Uli «'.kel« In lH7o.||@@||tours of England took 146 wickets in 1878,
121! in liifia. ami I'-i'l in mun. In le«||@@||128 in 1882 and 129 in 1886. In test
cliikpi lie look .'Iii wirkets. lip wa«, ft inn||@@||cricket he took 36 wickets. He was a con-
lT-rii|Hiinrr of f. I!. Spoil orl li, li, P. Hoyle,||@@||temporary of F. R. Spofforth, H. F. Boyle,
l!. K. Palmer a nolultle Im» line Inn. «hn>||@@||G. E. Palmer, a notable bowling trio, while
W. !.. Mmdorh. (tip llnniipiin-.ini. A. and <;..||@@||W. L. Murdoch, the Bannermans, A. and C.
I\ P. McDonnell, li. li. M.is«li\ »ml Ci. Gil-||@@||P. S. McDonnell, H. H. Massie and G. Gif-
len weip tin' li-ndlnf lui «mt ii ni Hip lime||@@||fen were the leading batsmen at the time.
I'm »mm j.-«is Ml. liarrcll Mas Hesmi.ir||@@||For many years Mr. Garrett was Registrar
uf PioIiiiIp«, nnd in I'lM Via« IU'P"intMt rnhllc||@@||of Probates, and in 1914 was appointed Public
'l'iu«tt-e Ile lelued lil vomi Inler.||@@||Trustee. He retired 40 years later.
Mr. narnu is fnrilied by Imir «nu« and||@@||Mr. Garrett is survived by four sons and
three dsuehlers. I lie fiinpiBl will lenve St.||@@||three daughters. The funeral will leave St.
.lame«' Chureh, Tuiriiimirrj, this Rltfrnoon,||@@||James Church, Turramurra, this afternoon,
after . «eirire at a o'clurk. for th» Northern||@@||after a service at 3 o'clock, for the Northern
Pnhitrb« Crematorium.||@@||Suburbs Crematorium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17859897 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
T. W. GARRETTS||@@||T. W. GARRETT'S
DEATH||@@||DEATH
Reference in "The||@@||Reference in "The
Times"||@@||Times"
LONDON, August 10.-"The Times,"||@@||LONDON, August 10. - "The Times,"
in a leader, pays warm tribute to the||@@||in a leader, pays warm tribute to the
old-time cricketer. T. W. Garrett. It||@@||old-time cricketer, T. W. Garrett. It
recalls his action in two notable||@@||recalls his action in two notable
events the M C C 's defeat in a single||@@||events the M.C.C 's defeat in a single
day's plav in 1878 and the first loss||@@||day's play in 1878 and the first loss
of "The Ashes' in 1888||@@||of "The Ashes" in 1882.
"Ganett's name is one of the com||@@||"Garrett's name is one of the com-
panv that haunts memory it says||@@||pany that haunts memory," it says.
"To 1R7R bêlons; foin tiemendous Aus-||@@||"To 1878 belong four tremendous Aus-
tralian bowlers SpofToith Boyle Oai||@@||tralian bowlers. Spofforth, Boyle, Gar-
rett and Allan When Allan dropped||@@||rett, and Allan. When Allan dropped
out there came in 1882 four with even||@@||out there came in 1882 four, with even
a more alarmine rins Spoffoith||@@||a more alarming ring. Spofforth,
Boyle Palmer and Gnnett That||@@||Boyle, Palmer and Garrett. That
bcaided old centleman «ho has Hist||@@||bearded old gentleman who has just
passed awav mu=t have had man'||@@||passed away must have had many
great memories in his last vears '||@@||great memories in his last years."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17834688 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARRICKVILLE MATCH||@@||MARRICKVILLE MATCH
A Asquith captain ot the Marilckilllf||@@||A. Asquith, captain of the Marrickville
rlnb «aid last night thal ne would wdromr||@@||club said last night that he would welcome
an lnqu'ry into the Marrlcr-villp-Glebp cricket||@@||an inquiry into the Marrickville-Glebe cricket
match last Saiurdai His leam had been||@@||match last Saturday. His team had been
accused of a-astiníí lime. "My sponsman||@@||accused of wasting time. "My sportsman-
! fhln anti «onse nf íoit-plcv hii/e osen nainten||@@||ship and sense of fair-play have been painted
j In a verv doubtful category." ne said. "Let||@@||in a very doubtful category," he said. "Let
I ihe Cricket Association hold an Inquiry Rnd||@@||the Cricket Association hold an inquiry and
i obtain the unbiassed evidence n( ooth umpire.-.||@@||obtain the unbiassed evidence of both umpires,
Messrs Borwick «nrt Bates, snd I know »he||@@||Messrs. Borwick and Bates, and I know the
Glebe club will he severely censured for thHr||@@||Glebe club will be severely censured for their
rash statement«.||@@||rash statements.
"Mpirlckvlll» tem hn« not won "err man»||@@||"Marrickville team has not won very many
«ames this season, bul It? members know||@@||games this season, bul its members know
how to take a defeat in the right wini||@@||how to take a defeat in the right spirit."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17889635 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRADE CRICKET||@@||GRADE CRICKET
lien and Inieresilns matchr« are expected||@@||Even and interesting matches are expected
In the Inlid mund ot the NSW Cilcket A.||@@||in the third round of the N.S.W. Cricket As-
relation i compelltlriii to be decided this||@@||sociation's compeitition to be decided this
attein cn lhe i iriniri terni St Geome lu tr||@@||afternoon. The premier team, St. George, is to
ni pese Mosman at Mc.mitn Oial||@@||oppose Mosman at Mosman Oval.
NeKlKouiln; team. Maulculle and Peters||@@||Neighbouring teams, Marrickville and Peters-
ham at Marrickiille and Gorden and Northern||@@||ham at Marrickiille and Gordon and Northern
DI irlet al Chatswood hruld pirie aitiacme||@@||District at Chatswood, should prove attractive,
as earn team has an oiiMlnndlns pla\n||@@||as each team has an outstanding player.
A V ark? ol Randulc* Is the nilv playei||@@||A. Marks, of Randwick, is the only player
no1 n nilnble (or the Ivnerlei R ndiut i||@@||not available for the Waverley-Randwick v
Petersham Mainrkillle maten to he plijed||@@||Petersham-Marrickville match, to be played
lo morr i at 11 a m at the Wairilei Oial||@@||to-morrow, at 11 a.m., at the Waverley Oval,
In aid of the locil Lord Majors Patriotic nnd||@@||in aid of the local Lord Mayor's Patriotic and
War Fund||@@||War Fund.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27941898 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Cricket||@@||Cricket
SECOND ROUND||@@||SECOND ROUND
-«||@@||
row chanpo« hme been mude In teams for||@@||Few changes have been made in teams for
the leconrt round of the erade cricket rompo||@@||the second round of the grade cricket compe-
tltlon lo di\||@@||tition to-day.
Cumberland nordon MarrlcM Hie Mosman||@@||Cumberland, Gordon, Marrickville, Mosman,
Northern ni'trlrt Paddlnaton Unlier.,1 y »ne||@@||Northern District, Paddington, University, and
vra\eilcy were the winnini? tram« In the fir t||@@||Waverley were the winning teams in the first
round||@@||round.
VVmerlov »111 he strengthened hy the inch||@@||Waverley will be strengthened by the inclu-
«Im ci international S O Brrnc- former!»||@@||sion of international S. G. Barnes, formerly
of relcnham||@@||of Petersham.
BRADMAN WILL NOT TL\Y||@@||BRADMAN WILL NOT PLAY
AHPLAinF Fridd -Don Bradman «lill||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday. - Don Bradman still
dor« not frei up to strenuous pastime and \111||@@||does not feel up to strenuous pastime and will
no1 toko part In cileUI this sea-on Althoicli||@@||not take part in cricket this season. Although
hr will not pl*\ Bradman ulll keen cIo.cl\ In||@@||he will not play, Bradman will keep closely in
lourh ultu the carne on Ino administrator||@@||touch with the game on the administrative
«trie He repiesrnt« Krnstnrrton club on the||@@||side. He represents Kensington club on the
rrlrl."! rommllt-e of Ihe South AustiMhn||@@||cricket committee of the South Australian
Crlrkel A 'orlalirn At the last rnmial meet||@@||Cricket Association. At the last annual meet-
InR rf that brrit h» \ n elected a member ol||@@||ing of that body he was elected a member of
the rrnund and flnanre crmmitiee In addl||@@||the ground and finance committee. In addi-
tion ha is one of th« Stale sclcrtnr«||@@||tion, he is one of the State selectors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17882638 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Cricket||@@||Cricket
APPOINTAIENT OF||@@||APPOINTMENT OF
UMPIRES||@@||UMPIRES
rirst irrade cricket umpires ior the third||@@||First grade cricket umpires for the third
rou id ol matches tn the f.on fcoutn Wale«||@@||round of matches in the New South Wales
Cricket Association « contention are -||@@||Cricket Association's competition are : -
At W averlei Dale pnd Orav Mosman||@@||At Waverley, Dale and Gray ; Mosman,
Chcrrock and clarke elmswood Bates and||@@||Shorrock and Clarke ; Chatswood, Bates and
Mtocali MartiCiwMlle Cartwright and Shw||@@||Medcalf ; Marrickville, Cartwright and Shaw ;
Jubilee Oval Borwick and Orean Balmain 1||@@||Jubilee Oval, Borwick and Organ ; Balmain, L.
Dal* and Vtirtin Trumper Park Flpmnuon||@@||Daly and Martin ; Trumper Park, Elphinston
rnd Mrijtith Coocce Cnllum and Solomon||@@||and McGrath ; Coogee, Callum and Solomon.
The Pi Geoise team to meet Vomiiiii at||@@||The St. George team to meet Mosman at
virsnnn 1« - «v ) o Kelli« (captain) F||@@||Mosman is : - W. J. O'Reilly (captain), F.
Ciç»n F 1 aldler t. condon E LonstjoUom||@@||Green, F. Laidler, N. Condon, R. Longbottom,
G Clark E î'"Cann R Duncan J Gtaen||@@||G. Clark, E. McCann, R. Duncan, J. Giffen,
\ Byrne A Join'on_||@@||A. Byrne, A. Johnson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17837039 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ENEMY ROUNDED UP BY WIRRAWAY||@@||ENEMY ROUNDED UP BY WIRRAWAY
From Our Staff Correspondent, M. Pratt||@@||From Our Staff Correspondent, M. Pratt
SOMEWHERE IN NEW||@@||SOMEWHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Sunday .--The Wirra-||@@||GUINEA, Sunday .—The Wirra-
way unit which marte history||@@||way unit which made history
because of the audacity of its||@@||because of the audacity of its
pilots in aitilleiy-spotting and||@@||pilots in artillery-spotting and
other Atmy co-opeiation work||@@||other Army co-operation work
m the Buna beachhead cam-||@@||in the Buna beachhead cam-
paign, has been in action ovei||@@||paign, has been in action over
Wf>u||@@||Wau.
Typical of the squadion's woik was||@@||Typical of the squadion's work was
the action of Flying-Offlcu Ocoige||@@||the action of Flying-Officer George
Lansell, of Moulamein NSW, and||@@||Lansell, of Moulamein, N.S.W., and
Flight-Sergeant A Denian of Lelch||@@||Flight-Sergeant A. Deman, of Leich-
hardt, Sydney v.hen duccting the||@@||hardt, Sydney, when directing fire
from Austiallan field guns on the||@@||from Australian field guns on the
Tapanese ooncentiations at Ciystal||@@||Japanese concentrations at Crystal
Creek||@@||Creek.
lVnJSTFB" BY GRAZIER||@@||"MUSTER" BY GRAZIER
Lansell, a gia^iei r opied the sheep||@@||Lansell, a grazier, copied the sheep-
heiding tactics of hu station kelpies||@@||herding tactics of his station kelpies.
He flew tuound the íetieating Tapan||@@||He flew around the retreating Japan-
ese diving on them when they scai||@@||ese, diving on them when they scat-
teied and ioicmg an intiactible few||@@||tered and forcing an intractable few
back with an occasional buist fiom||@@||back with an occasional burst from
'his guns||@@||his guns.
When he had a huge pocket of ntoie||@@||When he had a huge pocket of more
than 150 íoundtd up in p little valley||@@||than 150 rounded up in a little valley
he dnected the Aitilleiy flte and esti||@@||he directed the artillery fire and esti-
mated that at least half of them wcie||@@||mated that at least half of them were
Ulled||@@||killed.
He sent » signal foi mote hie from||@@||He sent a signal for more fire from
the field guns, and bflievps thai thl>||@@||the field guns, and believes that this
caused a fuithei 10 to 20 pei tent of||@@||caused a further 10 to 20 per cent of
death' I||@@||deaths.
| A storv of outstanding biaveiv by ¡||@@||A story of outstanding bravery by
two Vlctotian figeants on the da>||@@||two Victorian sergeants on the day
of the an inid on Wau on Febiuarv||@@||of the air raid on Wau on February
6 has just been revealed rhey weir-1||@@||6 has just been revealed. They were
ïiank Hall, of Notting Hill and||@@||Frank Hall, of Notting Hill, and
Hatrv Lang of Beaconsfield||@@||Harry Lang of Beaconsfield.
Hall was a tianspoit seigeanb and||@@||Hall was a transport sergeant and
Lang a ptoneei sergeant who had||@@||Lang a pioneer sergeant, who had
been tailed in with a small pat tv to||@@||been called in with a small party to
hold a vital position on a t?/oi||@@||hold a vital position on a razor-
bftcked lidge The Japanese wete||@@||backed ridge. The Japanese were
haiassing the ncsition while othcisi||@@||harassing the position, while others
wcie laving out guide strips foi||@@||were laying out guide strips for
Japanese ali u aft||@@||Japanese aircraft.
Hall dabhed in on the flank of r,ha||@@||Hall dashed in on the flank of the
heavier of (wo machine-guns the||@@||heavier of two machine-guns the
Japanese wera using, killed two of the||@@||Japanese were using, killed two of the
gun crew with his tommy-gun, "nd||@@||gun crew with his tommy-gun, and
rnnied the enemy gun back 15 yards||@@||carried the enemy gun back 15 yards
to his own dug-ln position.||@@||to his own dug-in position.
Meanwhile Lan» killed two of the||@@||Meanwhile Lang killed two of the
strip-layeis, and the test of the partv||@@||strip-layers, and the rest of the party
drove the lemaining 35 to 30 Japanese||@@||drove the remaining 15 to 20 Japanese
down to a gully, where they killed||@@||down to a gully, where they killed
them with hand grenades,||@@||them with hand grenades,
COOLIES' SUFFERINGS||@@||COOLIES' SUFFERINGS
Wiecks of men who weie once||@@||Wrecks of men who were once
coolies and wcie impiessed as a labour||@@||coolies and were impressed as a labour
corps bv the Japanese have been||@@||corps by the Japanese have been
brought in by oatrolb mopping up m||@@||brought in by patrols mopping up in
thp Wau a íes They have told ».||@@||the Wau area. They have told a
I gi im sloij lo the Allied i ebenem of||@@||grim story to the Allied rescuers of
the slave conditions under which they||@@||the slave conditions under which they
were dtiven over the mountain tracks||@@||were driven over the mountain tracks
of this wild countiy||@@||of this wild country.
Their scaried hands, blpeding feet,||@@||Their scarred hands, bleeding feet,
bruised bodies, and ulcerated soies||@@||bruised bodies, and ulcerated sores
confirmed (heir stoiies of biutal flog-||@@||confirmed their stories of brutal flog-
ging and lark of medical «aie.||@@||ging and lack of medical care.
When then Japanese masteis wein||@@||When their Japanese masters were
forced to îetieRt from the Wau are«,||@@||forced to retreat from the Wau area,
they shot manv ot these pitiful Uave«||@@||they shot many ot these pitiful slaves
and left others to starve.||@@||and left others to starve.
A captain who saw eight coolies||@@||A captain who saw eight coolies
bl ought in in the past fow day.« said||@@||brought in in the past few days said
to-dav: "Their siories matched too||@@||to-day: "Their stories matched too
closeh lo leave any doubts as to then||@@||closely to leave any doubts as to their
treatment "||@@||treatment."
LONG FLIGHT TO MADANG||@@||LONG FLIGHT TO MADANG
Austiallan-manned Beauflghtei.s ex||@@||Australian-manned Beaufighters ex-
londed theil raldlns when they at-||@@||tended their raiding when they at-
tacked Madang yesteidav in one of||@@||tacked Madang yesterday in one of
the longest flights they have ever mad«||@@||the longest flights they have ever made
in this eiea||@@||in this area.
A liangai. which appaienllv con-||@@||A hangar. which apparently con-
tained oil, buist, into flame Three||@@||tained oil, burst into flame. Three
Sufi, launches ann buildings w<r*||@@||20ft launches and buildings were
stiafed.||@@||strafed.
Villages al, Siar, Billi Billi, and||@@||Villages at Star, Billi Billi, and
Vaia, between MRdang and Finsch||@@||Yala, between Madang and Finsch-
hafen, wheie sign« of Japanese actlvltv||@@||hafen, where signs of Japanese activity
had been seen, were machine-gunned,||@@||had been seen, were machine-gunned,
»nd Finschhafen buildings were at-||@@||and Finschhafen buildings were at-
tacked, some being left hmokms,||@@||tacked, some being left smoking.
iG.H.Q. Communiques, page Í.)||@@||(G.H.Q. Communiques, page 6.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17856432 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OSSIE LOFTUS DEAD||@@||CISSIE LOFTUS DEAD
NEW YORK, July 13 (A.A.P.).-The||@@||NEW YORK, July 13 (A.A.P.).—The
rlrath has occurred of Cissie Loftus,||@@||death has occurred of Cissie Loftus,
famous British actress, aged 67.||@@||famous British actress, aged 67.
I Marie Cecilia Loftus was born In||@@||[Marie Cecilia Loftus was born in
Glasgow, the daughter of Ben Brown||@@||Glasgow, the daughter of Ben Brown
pnd Marie Loftus, varietv aitists She||@@||and Marie Loftus, variety artists.She
ras married first to Justin Huntly||@@||was married first to Justin Huntly
M'Carthv. the marriage bein? dis-||@@||M'Carthy, the marriage being dis-
solved in the united States, and then||@@||solved in the United States, and then
to Di A. H. Waterman of Chieaao||@@||to Dr.A. H. Waterman,of Chicago.
A wonderful mimic, she fiist ap-||@@||A wonderful mimic, she first ap-
pealed at the Oxfoirt Music Hall||@@||peared at the Oxford Music Hall
London, on Julv 15. 1813. and was an||@@||London, on July 15, 1893, and was an
immediate success. She left the nv.isir||@@||immediate success. She left the music
hall'; m 1900 and went fiist into comic||@@||halls in 1900 and went first into comic
nriciR and then into sti night di am'1||@@||opera and then into straight drama
und comedv. plavins a multitude o(||@@||and comedy, playing a multitude of
part« in Britain and the United||@@||parts in Britain and the United
Stat« 1||@@||States.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17859007 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FILMING EPIC OF||@@||FILMING EPIC OF
TOBRUK||@@||TOBRUK
Production Begun||@@||Production Begun
The siege of Tobruk and the||@@||The siege of Tobruk and the
epic part played in it by the Aus-||@@||epic part played in it by the Aus-
tralian Sixth and Ninth Divi||@@||tralian Sixth and Ninth Divi-
| sions arc the themes of a film .||@@||sions are the themes of a film
in picpatation under the dnec||@@||in preparation under the direc-
tion of Mr Charles Chauvel, in,||@@||tion of Mr Charles Chauvel, in
association with the Dcpaitment||@@||association with the Department
of the Ai my and with the ap||@@||of the Army and with the ap-
ptoval of the Depattment of||@@||proval of the Department of
Infotmation||@@||Information.
It is expected that the picture the||@@||It is expected that the picture, the
Mi "it full-length feature planned in||@@||first full-length feature planned in
this rountij since thp otitbieak of war||@@||this country since the outbreak of war
will haie nn con wider maiket abtnad||@@||will have an even wider market abroad
Ulan Foit«, Thousand Horsemen '||@@||than "Forty Thousand Horsemen."'
The lattei also dliettPd bv Mi||@@||The latter, also directed by Mr
Charnel has been scieened at mole||@@||Chauvel, has been screened at more
than 6 000 thpaties in the United||@@||than 6,000 theatres in the United
States and was gl\en a fa\ouiable||@@||States and was given a favourable
leceplion In Gi eat Bl itain||@@||reception in Great Briitain.
i I hope Rits of lohtuk will do for||@@||"I hope 'Rats of Tobruk' will do for
Austiali.s fighting men what such||@@||Australia's fighting men what such
fine piodiictlons ns In Which We||@@||fine productions as 'In Which We
Sene and fiist of the Few hate||@@||Serve' and 'First of the Few' have
done foi Biitish Son leemon said Mr||@@||done for British Servicemen." said Mr
Chauvel vesleiday The coinage of||@@||Chauvel yesterday. "The courage of
the milman Austialian soldlci is the||@@||the ordinary Austialian soldier is the
ktynole of the slorj which I ha\e||@@||keynote of the story, which I have
bulli fiom authentic mateiial sup-||@@||built from authentic material sup-
plied b\ Genual Moishead and manj||@@||plied by General Morshead and many
of the men who weie undei his com||@@||of the men who were under his com-
maud dining the siege Natuiallj the||@@||mand during the siege. Naturally, the
shale boine b«, the Biitish Tommies||@@||share borne by the British Tommies
has not been foi gotten eithei||@@||has not been forgotten, either."
"SHOTS" NEAR SYDNrY||@@||"SHOTS" NEAR SYDNEY
After moie than a j cal of prclimi||@@||After more than a year of prelimi-
naiv ipseiich the film wis put into||@@||nary research, the film was put into
pioduction some weeks ago Renlistlc||@@||production some weeks ago. Realistic
séquences of a Gunian tink assault at||@@||sequences of a German tank assault at
dawn uno ipicntl\ shot nt a roun||@@||dawn were recently "shot" at a coun-
tiv fentiL \im\ lanl s being stiuc||@@||try centre. Arny tanks being struc-
Uuall\ modified md ciews special^||@@||turaly modified and crews specially
ti ailie c1 foi Ihe scone Othei ti oops||@@||trained for the scene. Other troops
tie now on location not fat fiom||@@||are now "on location" not far from
ISulnev whoir n section of the famous||@@||Sydney, where a section of the famous
pcilmetei complete willi Air and||@@||perimeter, complete with A.I.F. and
eiicm«, stiong-posts has br^n faith||@@||enemy strong-posts, has bee faith-
fulls icpioduicd b\ Aim\ engineers||@@||fully reproduced by Army engineers.
Capluicd Oeimai. and Italian weipons||@@||Captured German and Italian weapons,
ii angina fiom 71mm guns to small||@@||ranging from 75mm guns to small-
aims aie being used||@@||arms are being used.
AlUiou h the stoij foi icasons of||@@||Although the story, for reasons of
I contimtlU is boinp dtnmUised it is||@@||continuity, is being dramatised, it is
p^cntinlh factual Matot G E Austin||@@||essentially factual, Major G. E. Austin,
who was T start ofllcci at Tobutk Is||@@||who was a staff officer at Tobruk, is
\ctlng as Dalson offlcei and ad\lsei to1||@@||acting as liaison offlcer and adviser to
Mi Chauvel His senices ha\e been,||@@||Mr Chauvel. His services have been
made axailable In the Dcpaitment of j||@@||made available by the Department of
the Aim\||@@||the Army.
Rats of lobttik Is being financed||@@||"Rats of Tobruk" is being financed
,b\ Ho\ts rhcaties Ltd UKO Radio||@@||by Hoyts Theatres Ltd., R.K.O. Radio
Pictuies (Austnlasla) Ltd and Mi |||@@||Pictures (Australasia) Ltd., and Mr,
Challes E Munio If pie-.ent piogiess||@@||Charles E. Munro. If present progress
,1 nnmtained the pictuie will be íeadj||@@||is maintained the picture will be ready
teailj next veai||@@||early next year.
i (Pictuie on Page 6 )||@@||(Picture on Page 6 )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17860019 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
||@@||
Diversity in Pleas||@@||Diversity in Pleas
to Electors||@@||to Electors
Independent and small-party||@@||Independent and small-party
candidates who have nominated j||@@||candidates who have nominated
for the Federal elections repre-||@@||for the Federal elections repre-
sent many kinds of political||@@||sent many kinds of political
theoiy||@@||theory.
Some put forward professional||@@||Some put forward professional
qualifications to deal with special pi ób-||@@||qualifications to deal with special prob-
leme as one of their claims for elec-||@@||lems as one of their claims for elec-
tion Viewpoints of several are given||@@||tion. Viewpoints of several are given
below||@@||below.
DR P M WILLIAMS mdeDendent||@@||DR P. M. WILLIAMS, independent
candidate for North Sydnej I advo-||@@||candidate for North Sydney: "I advo-
cate increased urgent hospitalisation||@@||cate increased urgent hospitalisation
ano facilities to cope with obstetric||@@||and facilities to cope with obstetric
needs convalescent homes for the||@@||needs; convalescent homes for the
aged ano infirm encouiagemeni- of||@@||aged and infirm; encouragement of
membeiship of fiicndly societies||@@||membership of friendly societies;
eradication of V D professional status||@@||eradication of V. D.; professional status
foi nurses and milk for all children||@@||for nurses; and milk for all children."
CAPTAIN' ! R I EC independent||@@||CAPTAIN J. R. LEE, independent
candidate for Martin engineer There |||@@||candidate for Martin, engineer: "There
should be reorganisation of the -Xrmj .||@@||should be reorganisation of the Army
Board greater authority to com-||@@||Board, greater authority to com-
manders removal of red tape and co||@@||manders, removal of red tape, and co-
ordination of all forces No ta cation I||@@||ordination of all forces. No taxation
should be levien on Sen icemen s pa>||@@||should be levied on Servicemen's pay,
and deferred pay snould be treated||@@||and deferred pay should be treated
as a wai bond||@@||as a war bond."
ÍIK W S BEALP índeoendent can||@@||MR. W. S. BEALE, independent can-
didate for Coen Monaro engineer||@@||didate for Eden-Monaro, engineer:
Eden and Jems Bav can be||@@||"Eden and Jervis Bay can be
de\elopea into safe por's foi||@@||developed into safe ports for
our laigcst battlesnips and mer||@@||our largest battleships and mer-
chant ships Aeroaromes mutt be||@@||chant sips. Aerodromes must be
built Watei conseivation ana unga||@@||built. Water conservation and irriga-
tion schemes must be made t? realitj||@@||tion schemes must be made a reality."
MR MICHAEL KARlZOFr inde||@@||MR. MICHAEL KARTZOFF, inde-
pendent candinate foi Werri va ser||@@||pendent candidate for Werriwa, ser-
»eant in Oth Division Air born in||@@||geant in 9th Division, A.I.F., born in
Russia We are disgusted with "frikes||@@||Russia: "We are disgusted with strikes,
absenteeism and gcneial inaifference||@@||absenteeism, and general indifference
to war effort and also with the waste||@@||to war effort, and also with the waste
of time and man-power We are||@@||of time and man-power. We are
shod ed at the progress of Commun-||@@||shocked at the progress of Commun-
ism since it has been legalised||@@||ism since it has been legalised."
MR D R MORRIS One-Parlia-||@@||MR. D. R. MORRIS, One-Parlia-
ment for-Australia candidate for War||@@||ment-for-Australia candidate for War-
ringah journalist The record num||@@||ringah, journalist: "The record num-
bei of inoependent candidates indi-||@@||ber of independent candidates indi-
cates public dissatiofaction with the||@@||cates public dissatisfaction with the
existing paities bgth of which have||@@||existing parties, both of which have
failed The letum of these inde-||@@||failed. The return of these inde-
pendents will mean not onlv a national||@@||pendents will mean not only a national
Government but election of a Min||@@||Government but election of a Min-
isttv b\ open \ote in the House en-||@@||istry by open vote in the House, en-
suring toat the best brims get the||@@||suring that the best brains get the
lesponsible posts||@@||responsible parts."
MR A W M TURNI-R OPTA can||@@||MR. A. W. M. TURNER, O.P.F.A. can-
didale foi Reid Fverv m?iried couple||@@||didate for Reid: "Every married couple
shoula hive a home on an easy paj||@@||should have a home on an easy pay-
ment basis not e¡>ceeding £1 a week||@@||ment basis, not exceeding £1 a week:
a substantial sum should be knocked||@@||a substantial sum should be knocked
off the principal for each child bom||@@||off the principal for each child born."
MRS PAUIINF BUDGE Australian||@@||MRS. PAULINE BUDGE, Australian
Womens Paitv candidate for Parkes||@@||Women's Party candidate for Parkes:
The Commonwealth Bank can give||@@||"The Commonwealth Bank can give
a service bonuo of not less than||@@||a service bonus of not less than
£1000 ci edit to Servicemen and Ser||@@||£1,000 credit to Servicemen and Ser-
vicewomen to Pitablish then in nome"||@@||vicewomen to establish them in homes, farms,
farms or businesses It could ensure||@@||or businesses. It could ensure
that returned men and women be||@@||that returned men and women be
given a rest period||@@||given a rest period."
MR FRANK RIFCK, independenr||@@||"MR. FRANK RIECK, independent
candidate for Riverina I do not||@@||candidate for Riverina: "I do not
believe in bureauciatic curtailment||@@||believe in bureaucratic curtailment,
amalgamation and centralisation of||@@||amalgamation, and centralisation of
the piivate banking system This elim-||@@||the private banking system. This elim-
inates the fieedom of democrats||@@||inates the freedom of democracy."
MR lill IUS BURNHAM Christian||@@||MR. JULIUS BURNHAM, Christian
Ne* Order Paitj Senate candidate||@@||New Order Party Senate candidate:
The pohev of this pal tv is based upon||@@||"The policy of this party is based upon
in eailv and honourable peace and||@@||an early and honourable peace and
Christian justice for ill now and m||@@||Christian justice for all, now and in
i post wai îeconstruction||@@||a post-war reconstruction."
CORPORAI FKIC BLMLE1 inde-||@@||CORPORAL ERIC BENTLEY, inde-
pendent «-olaier canaidite for North||@@||pendent soldier candidate for North
Sydnev said there was disgust and||@@||Sydnev said there was disgust and
bitterness imong Servicemen he knew||@@||bitterness among Servicemen he knew
became of the înibilitv of politicians||@@||because of the inability of politicians
to grasp the tiemendous ]ob of direct-||@@||to grasp the tremendous job of direct-
ing Austiahas post wai reconstruc-||@@||ing Australia's post-war reconstruc-
tion The impoilant matter for all||@@||tion. The important matter for all
Sen icemen was an adequate housing||@@||Servicemen was an adequate housing
scheme which would provide homes||@@||scheme which would provide homes,
not hovels F»patmtion plans must||@@||not hovels. Repatriation plans must
provide for economic securitv||@@||provide for economic security.
- I A Rltrll» TR Hunter Strwt S}dn»»||@@||- J. A. Riedie, 38 Hunter Street, Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17869043 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN NOVELIST||@@||AUSTRALIAN NOVELIST
TO MARRY||@@||TO MARRY
A wedding of lnleiest In Sjdnev and||@@||A wedding of interest in Sydney and
London will be celebrated quletlj in||@@||London will be celebrated quietly in
Sjdney shortlv when Miss Dons||@@||Sydney shortly,when Miss Doris
Stanger-Leathes of Manlv grand||@@||Stanger-Leathes of Manly grand-
daughter of Dame Alice Chisholm is||@@||daughter of Dame Alice Chisholm,is
mairied to Mr Harrj Tighe who aftei||@@||married to Mr.Harry Tighe,who after
living for moie than 40 \ears in||@@||living for more than 40 years in
London íeturned six vears ago to||@@||London,returned six years ago to
settle permanentlj in Austialia||@@||settle permanently in Australia.
Miss Stangei-Leathes who with hei||@@||Miss Stanger-Leathes, who with her
mother and grandmother woiked at||@@||mother and grandmother worked at
the Empne Club at Port Said during||@@||the Empire Club at Port Said during
the last vvar will be given awaj by||@@||the last war will be given away by
her brothei Mi Hugh Stangei||@@||her brother Mr.Hugh Stanger-
Leathes Mr Tighe s sistei Miss Maud||@@||Leathes. Mr.Tighe's sister Miss Maud
Tighe will also be piesent at the||@@||Tighe will also be present at the
ceremonv||@@||ceremony.
Mi Tighe has published lfi novels||@@||Mr.Tighe has published 16 novels
and four of his plays have been pro||@@||and four of his plays have been pro-
duced in London||@@||duced in London.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17845291 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILDREN BURNT||@@||CHILDREN BURNT
TO DEATH||@@||TO DEATH
MOSSVALE Juesdaj Dining the||@@||MOSS VALE, Tuesday.—During the
absente of theil patents Mi and Mia||@@||absence of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fiedeiick Alan Richaids Daphne||@@||Frederick Alan Richards, Daphne
Richaid« aged two and Dulcie* Rich||@@||Richards, aged two and Dulcie Rich-
aids, aged nine months, weie burnt||@@||ards, aged nine months, were burnt
to death in then home at Mandcm.u||@@||to death in their home at Mandemar,
neai Moss Vale, to-da>||@@||near Moss Vale, to-day.
They were left in the house tem||@@||They were left in the house tem-
poiaiily by their grandmothei, Mt.s,||@@||porarily by their grandmother, Mrs.
Phoebe Riehaids, while she visited one||@@||Phoebe Richards, while she visited one
of the buildings on the farm to milk a||@@||of the buildings on the farm to milk a
cow. taking the thhd membei of the||@@||cow, taking the third member of the
lamily, aged tom yeais, with li«||@@||family, aged four years, with her.
She gove ihf alarm when she||@@||She gave the alarm when she
noticed smoke ppuiliig fiom the house,||@@||noticed smoke pouring from the house,
and neighboius v/eio soon on Ihe scene,||@@||and neighbours were soon on the scene,
but wcie unable to íescue ihe child||@@||but were unable to rescue the child-
icn, as the hous» was blazing furiously||@@||ren, as the house was blazing furiously.
Delectlve-seigeant Wilson, chief of||@@||Detective-sergeant Wilson, chief of
Ihe C.TB Aison Squad, left Sydney||@@||the C.I.B. Arson Squad, left Sydney
for the scene of the fire last night to||@@||for the scene of the fire last night to
assist local police in theil inquiries.||@@||assist local police in their inquiries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17861978 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRAVE OF CAFrAIN||@@||GRAVE OF CAPTAIN
OWEN STANLEY||@@||OWEN STANLEY
-«||@@||----
A report to Noith Svdnev Council||@@||A report to North Sydney Council
from Mr R Vine Hall rcpiescntinc||@@||from Mr R Vine Hall representing
the trustees of st Thomas Cemcten||@@||the trustees of St Thomas Cemetery
Noith Svdnev indicates that the gi ave||@@||North Sydney indicates that the grave
of Captain Owen Stanlev is being kepi||@@||of Captain Owen Stanlev is being kept
in satisfactoiy condition||@@||in satisfactoiy condition
Mi Vine Hall leplying to a letter||@@||Mr. Vine Hall replying to a letter
fiom the council calling attention to||@@||from the council calling attention to
the desiiabilitv of piopei caie of the||@@||the desirability of proper care of
historical memoiinls said no action||@@||historical memorials said no action
w.is net-essai y foi this gi ave||@@||was necessary for this grave.
Mr Vine Hall mentioned that a i||@@||Mr Vine Hall mentioned that a
tablet in St Thomas' Chutch íe||@@||tablet in St Thomas' Church
coideri thnt Cuptnln Owen Stanlev||@@||recorded that Captain Owen Stanley
died In Svdnev on Match 13. 18f>0||@@||died in Sydney on Match 13. 1850
while in command oí HM S Rattle-||@@||while in command oí HM S Rattlesnake
snake His name Is commemoiated||@@||His name is commemorated
in the Owen Stanley Range in New||@@||in the Owen Stanley Range in New
Guinea >||@@||Guinea.
A commit tw of the council was||@@||A committee of the council was
appointed to ronfn with the trustees||@@||appointed to confer with the trustees
on the préservation of the cemetery'«||@@||on the preservation of the cemetery
monuments of national interest.||@@||monuments of national interest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17846051 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARRIED IN LONDON||@@||MARRIED IN LONDON
LONDON ApiU 27.- Two Austra-||@@||LONDON April 27.- Two Australians
lians who met in wartime London two||@@||who met in wartime London two
years ago weie married to-dav at||@@||years ago were married to-day at
Caxton Hall They aie Fltght-Ser||@@||Caxton Hall. They are Flight-Sergeant
géant Samuel Keith Lowiy son 01||@@||Samuel Keith Lowry son 0f
Mi and Mrs M Lowry of V etona||@@||Mr and Mrs M. Lowry of Victoria
and Coi ROI al Alleen Gascoigne Patti||@@||and Corporal Aileen Gascoigne Pattison
son of the ATS elder daughter of||@@||of the A.T.S. elder daughter of
Vlis and the late Mr M C Patti-||@@||Mrs and the late Mr M C Pattison
son formerly of Vaucluse The bride||@@||formerly of Vaucluse. The bride
was attended by her sister Miss An||@@||was attended by her sister Miss
gela Pattison also an ATS coipoinl||@@||Angela Pattison also an A.T.S. corporal
and the best min was Pilot-Offlcei||@@||and the best man was Pilot-Officer
Colii Chapman DFM of Mai tick||@@||Colin Chapman D.F.M. of Marrickville
ville Sydney The bride aecom||@@||Sydney The bride accompanied
uanied her mothei to england fh-i||@@||her mother to England five
years ago and ioined the ATS at||@@||years ago and joined the A.T.S. at
the outbreak of wai||@@||the outbreak of war
To celebrate Sir Henry Braddons||@@||To celebrate Sir Henry Braddons
80th birthday five organisations with||@@||80th birthday five organisations with
which he has been actively associated||@@||which he has been actively associated
o\ci many years entertained him al||@@||over many years entertained him at
a late afternoon party at the Pickwick||@@||a late afternoon party at the Pickwick
Club yesterday Mis Rob-it C Dix||@@||Club yesterday Mrs Robert C Dixson
son who was chairman of the com-||@@||who was chairman of the com-
mittee which arranged the paity||@@||mittee which arranged the party
acted as hostess The oiganisatlons||@@||acted as hostess. The organisatlons
were the Red Cross Society the||@@||were the Red Cross Society the
Womens Hospital Ciown Street the||@@||Womens Hospital Crown Street the
english SpAaklng Union the Rotary||@@||English Speaking Union the Rotary
Club and the NSW Society foi||@@||Club and the NSW Society for
Cripplpd Childi en||@@||Crippled Children
Earlier in the afternoon Sii Homy||@@||Earlier in the afternoon Sir Henry
Binddon was guest of honoiu at an||@@||Braddon was guest of honor at an
infoimal îeccption held by the Lord||@@||informal reception held by the Lord
Mayoi Alderman Hartley at the Town||@@||Mayor Alderman Hartley at the Town
Hall||@@||Hall
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17842562 year 1943 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INVENTIONS .AID||@@||INVENTIONS AID
WAR EFFORT||@@||WAR EFFORT
Tide Gauge Made||@@||Tide Gauge Made
- by; Soldiers||@@||by Soldiers
CANBERRA.'Tuesday.-The Minis-||@@||CANBERRA, Tuesday.-The Minis-
ter for rhe.ATmy, Mi. Forde-, said to-||@@||ter for the Army, Mr. Forde, said to-
night that the Army lnvenuons't)irec||@@||night that the Army Inventions Direc
tornt'e was* developing 80 Important||@@||torate was developing 80 important
projects, and information -sentía/rom||@@||projects, and information sent from
the dirèatoraie had receivèdhigti-cbm||@@||the directorate had received high com
tnendâtlon . from the. Allied. inventions||@@||mendation from the Allied inventions
V^dieS.'»-r!'-jri~.v.-r^*;:r/.iyv^Tr.^*rt>m«T^||@@||bodies.
'A tide gauge'-invented'"by two sol-|||@@||A tide gauge invented by two sol-
riiew wa«/proving, invaluable 'to ;coa\tal||@@||diers was proving invaluable to coastal
dqiencè units-it' enabled ' them -to||@@||defence units-it enabled them to
obtain A more accurate range, forf cheir||@@||obtain a more accurate range, for their
guns. When 'getting the range; coastal||@@||guns. When getting the range coastal
(runners «depended "to-a^iarge" extent'||@@||gunners depended to a large extent
nri the "tide;;', *v.v ''Vi-' ;:e'-;-:.v||@@||on the tide.
The. gauge,; was,- a.hle .to ¡withstand||@@||The gauge was able to withstand
the buffeting of heavy, seas. and. at||@@||the buffeting of heavy seas, and at
the same time, record .accurately-tide||@@||the same time, record accurately tide
levels and transmit,them to the com-||@@||levels and transmit them to the com-
mand post. -' . .'" ' . -.'.... .||@@||mand post.
Army authorities, "camouflage ' e*||@@||Army authorities, camouflage ex
pens, and others had co-operated||@@||perts, and others had co-operated
with the: inventions . directorate in||@@||with the inventions directorate in
obtaining a», personal - camouflage dye||@@||obtaining a personal camouflage dye
which was satisfactory from-a health||@@||which was satisfactory from a health
point of .v.ieWi and had .proved effective||@@||point of view and had proved effective
In jungle warfare in New Guinea, par'-,||@@||in jungle warfare in New Guinea, par
ticularly ; as a -protection against||@@||ticularly as a protection against
.'apáñese snipers.. .' . ? .||@@||Japanese snipers.
The dye. v/ßs in -the form oí ta biete,||@@||The dye was in the form of tablets,
which were" wrapped in waxed paper,||@@||which were wrapped in waxed paper,
placed ,in'Small.-containers,. and .dis-||@@||placed in small containers, and dis-
solved in water..||@@||solved in water.
Another invention svas a double lent||@@||Another invention was a double tent
hook, which saved nearly an hour in||@@||hook, which saved nearly an hour in
the manufacture.; of each-, tent. - ' ÄS||@@||the manufacture of each tent. As
thousands of tents were' used by the I||@@||thousands of tents were used by the
Army as marquees', --military -, stored. I||@@||Army as marquees military stores
military hospitals, and for other pur-||@@||military hospitals, and for other pur-
poses, thousands oil hours, and 'con-||@@||poses, thousands of hours, and con-
siderable man-po.sver were saved by||@@||siderable man-power were saved by
the invention: ' '?. ?' ' ' . '||@@||the invention.
||@@||