*$*OVERPROOF*$* 18431430 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE I||@@||DIVORCE BEFORE MR. JUSTICE I||@@||BEFORE MR. JUSTICE BRERETON , ?||@@||BRERETON Decree« nlJl A J Orr j,||@@||Decree nisi: A. J. Orr v B. Orr D E Lever V J V «'"||@@||Orr; D E Lever V J V «'" I Williamson v T J «'»"gn,||@@||I Williamson v T J «'»"gn, A A Gray Spence v Z r ^ " ,||@@||A A Gray-Spence v Z. F. C. Gray- SpeHce W Washbourne v D ¿||@@||Spence; W Washbourne v D A Washbourne O A Ol*0"., \ 1||@@||Washbourne; G. A. Gibson V Gibson J BE Campbell >||@@||Gibson; J B E Campbell v J M Campbell S M «lnfí,¿,, M||@@||M Campbell; S M Hines v J E Hines E Mccoy »M JW 8||@@||Hines; E McCoy v M McCoy; M 'j Hossins \ J B,"H2îUj cm||@@||J Hoskins V J R Hoskins; H Morlcj vK Morley W M J p,,||@@||Morley v R Morley; W. M. J. Con- don v A L Condon W H »,||@@||don v A. L. Condon: W H Cooper v M M Cooper I. & *"", t||@@||v M M Cooper; L L Martin v W H Martin E C Watson . R||@@||W H Martin; E C Watson v E J Watson AMT wauu«||@@||J Watson; A. M. T Watters v R. Watters . , w xnddle||@@||Watters . ton^rrM-lÄon'/E^||@@||Restitution orders: L. W. Middleton v J. F. Middleton; T. E. Dobbs v N. R. Dobbs. BErO^TÄEPUTtBEG.STK*»||@@||BEFORE THE DEPUTY REGISTRAR D-JM ïîgfi||@@||Mr. N. M. BROWN M White, C M Denner||@@||Decrees nisi: A. N. White v H. M. White; C. M. Oenner||@@||Denner v R. Denner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18433090 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn Theatre||@@||Theatre Trust||@@||Trust Appeal||@@||Appeal Donations and contribu-||@@||Donations and contribu- tions to the Australian Eliza-||@@||tions to the Australian Eliza- bethan Theatre Trust fund||@@||bethan Theatre Trust fund now total 86,092/3/1.||@@||now total 86,092/3/1. Latest donations are:||@@||Latest donations are: Previously||@@||Previously acknowledged £81,702 2 1||@@||acknowledged £81,702 2 1 W Angliss ,r,rWB feniia,. r. « ni-ry, a*n +1, * /NIP* ?||@@||Only a few more bones . . . a wimmera in the dust. . ' -THEA HARKER. \||@@||-THEA HARKER ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18405373 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHESS||@@||CHESS The NSW Chess Association s ib||@@||The N.S.W. Chess Association sub- sldiary tournaments which «ill start||@@||sidiary tournaments which will start on January 28 will be pla j ed tit||@@||on January 28, will be played at the Chess Academy 219 Elizabeth||@@||the Chess Academy, 219 Elizabeth Street Sydney||@@||Street, Sydney. Play will be on Mondas s and||@@||Play will be on Mondays and Thursdays 6 30 to 10 30 p m En||@@||Thursdays 6.30 to 10.30 p.m, En- tries will close to morrow night||@@||tries will close to-morrow night. If there are sufficient entries there||@@||If there are sufficient entries there Rill be lour tournaments Champion||@@||will be four tournaments: Champion- ship reserve A grade B grade and||@@||ship reserve, A grade, B grade and C grade All competitors »HI have||@@||C grade. All competitors will have to be registered with the NSW||@@||to be registered with the N.S.W. Chess Association||@@||Chess Association. Sun Herald problem solving||@@||"Sun-Herald" problem solving competition No 25'5 Prize winners||@@||competition No. 255. Prize winners: R Brecht South Strathfield -4||@@||R. Brecht, South Strathfield ; A. Faune Regent s Park S/Constablc||@@||Paupe, Regent's Park ; S. Constable a Rudge George Street North Police||@@||G. Rudge, George Street North Police Station Mrs K Sadd 15 Oreen||@@||Station ; Mrs. K. Sadd, 15 Green Avenue Rsde P Vasi Ivanhoe||@@||Avenue, Ryde ; P. Vass, Ivanhoe, Vic E J Waldor 7 Aiding Place||@@||Vic.; E. J. Walder, 7 Alding Place, Beverly Hills||@@||Beverly Hills. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18406076 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn Dancing And||@@||Dancing And Verse||@@||Verse At Eisteddfod||@@||At Eisteddfod Yesterdays results in the||@@||Yesterday's results in the Grace Bios Eisteddfod weie||@@||Grace Bros. Eisteddfod were: \erse speaklns (X1 Tears anti||@@||Verse speaking (11 years and under) Australian Rrbert AIU||@@||under) Australian: Robert Alla- burton (Rvde) 1 Robcit Jamieson||@@||burton (Ryde), 1; Robert Jamieson tCrojdon Park) 2 Betty Evans||@@||(Croydon Park), 2; Betty Evans (Line Cove) 3||@@||(Lane Cove), 3. >erse speaking (1(1 years and||@@||Verse speaking (10 years and under) open Douglas Johnston||@@||under), open: Douglas Johnston (Rodd Point) I Stanley Stone||@@||(Rodd Point), 1; Stanley Stone (Lakemba) 2 Eduard Homer (Lind||@@||(Lakemba), 2; Edward Homer (Lind- field) 3||@@||field), 3. Tan solo (8 Tears and under)||@@||Tap solo (8 years and under): Judith Nickols (Hurstville) 1 Lvn||@@||Judith Nickols (Hurstville), 1; Lyn Blandford (Marrickville) I Denise||@@||Blandford (Marrickville), 2; Denise Anderson (Oatley) 3||@@||Anderson (Oatley), 3. Son« and dance contest (10 sears||@@||Song and dance contest (10 years .mil under) Lv nette Elliott (Lrich||@@||and under): Lynette Elliott (Leich- lardt) 1 Mai Ihn Jeaclc (Beverly||@@||hardt), 1; Marilyn Jeacle (Beverly Hills) 2 John Phillips (Balm tin)||@@||Hills), 2; John Phillips (Balmain), 1||@@||3. \erse sneakln: (li year« and||@@||Verse speaking (13 year2 and under) Auslnllan Ronelle Smith||@@||under), Australian: Ronelle Smith 1 Drummoyne) 1 Oeorite Bond (En||@@||(Drummoyne), 1; George Bond (En- field) 2 Colleen Olllffe I Belmore)||@@||field), 2; Colleen Olliffe (Belmore) and Dorothi Wight (Campsie) ¿||@@||and Dorothy Wight (Campsie), 3. \erse speaking (li jrns and||@@||Verse speaking (15years and under) open Marlon Tlernan||@@||under), open: Marion Tiernan (Petersham) 1 Anne Fletcher (five||@@||(Petersham), 1; Anne Fletcher (Five- dock) 2 Pamela Falvey (Marrlck||@@||dock), 2; Pamela Falvey (Marrick- ville) 3||@@||ville), 3. Song and dance contest (13 years||@@||Song and dance contest (13 years ind undrr) Pnmel i Horan (Aub||@@||and under) Pamela Hogan (Aub- urn) 1 Joan Sumner (Kingsgrove)||@@||urn), 1; Joan Sumner (Kingsgrove), 2 lohn Carr (Etplnsr) 3||@@||2; John Carr (Epping), 3. Classic ii ballet solo (11 years||@@||Classical ballet solo (11 years and under) JoHn Sumner (Kings||@@||and under): Joan Sumner (Kings- crove) 1 Pamela Horan dunira)||@@||grove), 1; Pamela Hogan (Auburn), 2 Jos Dnnslev (Punchbowl) 3||@@||2; Joy Ransley (Punchbowl), 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18424791 year 1954 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF||@@||DEATH OF JUDGE||@@||JUDGE SHORTLAND SHORTLAND||@@|| Street, Strathfield.||@@|| Judge Percy Douglas||@@||Judge Percy Douglas Shortland, Shortland, who retired from||@@||who retired from the District Court the Dictrict Court bench in||@@||bench in 1950, died yesterday afternoon 1950, died yesterday after-||@@||at his home in Cooper Street, noon at his home in Cooper||@@||Strathfield. gee High School.||@@|| A Sydney University Arts||@@||A Sydney University Arts and Law , and Law graduate, he was||@@||graduate, he was formerly headmaster formerly headmaster of Mud-||@@||of Mudgee High School. six years.||@@|| He became an alderman of||@@||He became an alderman of Strathfield Council, and later||@@||Strathfield Council, and later was Mayor JUDGE SHORTLAND||@@||of Strathfield for six was Mayor of Strathfield for||@@||years. versity Rugby Union.||@@|| He resigned from the coun-||@@||He resigned from the council on his cil on his appointment to the||@@||appointment to the District District Court bench in 1939.||@@||Court bench in 1939. Sydney barrister Mr. F. C.||@@||Sydney barrister Mr. F. C. Hidden, speaking at a farewell||@@||Hidden, speaking at a farewell to Judge Shortland in 1950.||@@||to Judge Shortland in 1950, said that members of the legal||@@||said that members of the legal profession considered Judge||@@||profession considered Judge Shortland the hardest-worked||@@||Shortland the hardest-worked judge in the State, with his||@@||judge in the State, with his circuit extending from Parra-||@@||circuit extending from Parramatta matta to Bourke.||@@||to Bourke. Judge Shortland was inter-||@@||Judge Shortland was interested ested in sport, and was presi-||@@||in sport, and was president of the dent of the Western Suburbs||@@||Western Suburbs Cricket Club and Cricket Club and of the Uni-||@@||of the University Rugby Union. tagu Hicks-all of Sydney.||@@|| Married in 1919, he is sur-||@@||Married in 1919, he is survived vived by Mrs. Shortland, one||@@||by Mrs. Shortland, one son, and son, and two daughters-Mrs.||@@||two daughters - Mrs. Donald Taylor Donald Taylor and Mrs. Mon-||@@||and Mrs. Montagu Hicks - all of Sydney. of England, Strathfield.||@@|| The funeral will take place||@@||The funeral will take place tomorrow to-morrow at 9 a.m., after a||@@||at 9 a.m., after a service at St Anne's service at St. Anne's Church||@@||Church of England, Strathfield. é||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18414862 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIX MURDEH||@@||SIX MURDER CHARGES||@@||CHARGES FOR WIDOW||@@||FOR WIDOW j PARIS, March 16||@@||PARIS, March 16 |(AAP) - A 57-year-old||@@||(AAP) - A 57-year-old ¡widow, Marie Besnard,||@@||widow, Marie Besnard, Isobbed quietly into her||@@||sobbed quietly into her ¡handkerchief at Bordeaux||@@||handkerchief at Bordeaux hesterdav as she heard her||@@||yesterdav as she heard her- jself accused ol murdjnrg||@@||self accused of murdering fine close relatives and a||@@||five close relatives and a ¡friend with arsenic||@@||friend with arsenic. I The hearing yesterday||@@||The hearing yesterday |m irked the re opening ot a||@@||marked the re-opening of a ¡trial which beg in two year«||@@||trial which began two years fago ind adjourned for lack||@@||ago and adjourned for lack lol evidence||@@||of evidence. 1 Ongmallj Mrs Besnard||@@||Originally Mrs Besnard jps accused of murdering 11||@@||was accused of murdering 11 P«ople Now she is charged||@@||people. Now she is charged With killing her second hus||@@||with killing her second hus- band her father, her mother||@@||band, her father, her mother, «er father in law, one cousin||@@||her father-in-law, one cousin, and one close friend||@@||and one close friend. /or 11 months during the||@@||For 11 months during the adjournment four of Frances||@@||adjournment four of France's '«ami, experts examined parts||@@||leading experts examined parts «II bodies exhumed||@@||of 11 bodies exhumed. The indictment against||@@||The indictment against Mrs Besnnrd took one houi||@@||Mrs Besnard took one hour ¡> read yesterday It alleges||@@||to read yesterday. It alleges «>at during the past 20 years||@@||that during the past 20 years u People have died m her||@@||12 people have died in her comfortable home-each time||@@||comfortable home - each time |Ka\ine her their assets||@@||leaving her their assets. YEARS IN GAOL||@@||YEARS IN GAOL Since her arrest Mrs Bes||@@||Since her arrest Mrs Bes0 »«I has spent four and a||@@||nard has spent four and a Ina Sears m gaol wa f||@@||half years in gaol waiting for J»' ologists to complete tests||@@||toxicologists to complete tests on the relames who died in||@@||on the relatives who died in 1949home between 1938 and||@@||her home between 1938 and 1949. s "wing was||@@||Yesterday's hearing was on ned ,0 belect ¿||@@||confined to selecting the jury, a ng the charge; and pre||@@||reading the charge, and pre- imiinary quest.onmg by the||@@||liminary questioning by the judge. "About M) witnesses will||@@||About 80 witnesses will ^evidence and the xcrd.ct||@@||give evidence and the verdict 30not cM>ected until March||@@||is not expected until March ?? ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18420620 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOVIET SPY||@@||SOVIET SPY ." CASES||@@||CASES COMPARED||@@||COMPARED |||@@|| AFF CORRESPONDENT||@@||STAFF CORRESPONDENT AND A.A.P.||@@||AND A.A.P. ?.NEW YORK, April 14.||@@||NEW YORK, April 14. rThe disclosure of a||@@||— The disclosure of a Soviet spy ring in Australia||@@||Soviet spy ring in Australia las made front-page news in||@@||has made front-page news in he United States, Canada||@@||the United States, Canada ind Britain.||@@||and Britain. Political observers in the||@@||Political observers in the hree countries are comparing||@@||three countries are comparing he case of Russian diplomat||@@||the case of Russian diplomat Wmir Petrov with the||@@||Vladimir Petrov with the ¡vents which led to the sensn||@@||events which led to the sensa- ional Canadian spy investi||@@||tional Canadian spy investi- ¡ation of 1946.||@@||gation of 1946. Petrov's action in handing||@@||Petrov's action in handing iver papers involving Austra||@@||over papers involving Austra- ian contacts and receiving||@@||lian contacts and receiving »litical asylum parallels that||@@||political asylum parallels that >f Igor Gouzcnko. who was||@@||of Igor Gouzenko. who was t, clerk at the Russian Em||@@||a clerk at the Russian Em- >assy in Ottawa.||@@||bassy in Ottawa. ^ After inquiries made on||@@||After inquiries made on jouzenko's information, nine||@@||Gouzenko's information, nine Canadians were gaoled apd||@@||Canadians were gaoled and >ne fined for disclosing secret||@@||one fined for disclosing secret «formation to a foreign||@@||information to a foreign Power.||@@||Power. - His disclosures also led to||@@||His disclosures also led to he gaoling in Britain ot||@@||the gaoling in Britain of »tomic scientist Dr. Allan||@@||atomic scientist Dr. Allan Nunn May.||@@||Nunn May. ' The Montreal "Daily Star"||@@||The Montreal "Daily Star" ays: "British atom-bomb ex||@@||says: "British atom-bomb ex- »riments have been carried||@@||periments have been carried tit in Australia and we may||@@||out in Australia and we may * sure that any Soviet spy||@@||be sure that any Soviet spy fing operating there would try||@@||ring operating there would try o ferret out anything con||@@||to ferret out anything con- lected with these experiments.||@@||nected with these experiments. :'. INFILTRATION||@@||INFILTRATION j 'There, too, the Australian||@@||"There, too, the Australian »onimunist Party may very||@@||Communist Party may very Jell be involved, as it was in||@@||well be involved, as it was in ¿anada.||@@||Canada. ^"Communism has been||@@||"Communism has been I'rong and vigorous in Aus||@@||strong and vigorous in Aus- ralia, although in recent years||@@||tralia, although in recent years t has met with setbacks.||@@||it has met with setbacks. ' "There, as here, it infil||@@||"There, as here, it infil- rated the trade-unions, most||@@||trated the trade-unions, most « which were already pretty||@@||of which were already pretty ar to the Left anyway.||@@||far to the Left anyway. ?','"We should not like lo pre||@@||"We should not like to pre- Odgc the Australian case, but||@@||judge the Australian case, but «should be,surprised if the||@@||we should be surprised if the rade-unions, or some of them,||@@||trade-unions, or some of them, ¡ad not been used by the||@@||had not been used by the .ommunists as recruiting||@@||Communists as recruiting founds for spies, along with||@@||grounds for spies, along with ¡e Australian Communist||@@||the Australian Communist |rty."||@@||Party." t||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18427555 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEEK-END||@@||WEEK-END FIXTURES||@@||FIXTURES To-day t||@@||To-day: TURF: Warwick Farm, «rut rat||@@||TURF: Warwick Farm, first race 1 10. i||@@||1.10. TROTTING: Wyong.||@@||TROTTING: Wyong. GREYHOUNDS: Harold Pari*||@@||GREYHOUNDS: Harold Park first race 7 45 p m.||@@||first race 7.45 p.m. RUGBY LEAGUE: Second Tut||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE: Second Test Australia v England, Brisbane,' 24]||@@||Australia v England, Brisbane, 2.4] p ni. South Sydney v Western Sub-||@@||p.m. South Sydney v Western Sub- urbs, Pratten Park. Newtown v Bit||@@||urbs, Pratten Park; Newtown v Bal mun, S C G : Manly-Warrlngah »||@@||main, S.C.G.: Manly-Warringah v Eastern Suburbs, Sports Ground) II||@@||Eastern Suburbs, Sports Ground; St. George v Parramatta, Cumberland!||@@||George v Parramatta, Cumberland; North Ssdney v Canterbury-Binkii||@@||North Sydney v Canterbury-Banks- town, North Sydney. -,||@@||town, North Sydney. RUGBY UNION: St. Geoff« »||@@||RUGBY UNION: St. George v Gordon, Hurstville; Eastwood *\||@@||Gordon, Hurstville; Eastwood v Drummoyne, Eastwood, Randwlet »||@@||Drummoyne, Eastwood; Randwick v University, University: Manly T||@@||University, University: Manly v Parramatta. Manly, Eastern Stiburtt||@@||Parramatta, Manly;Eastern Suburbs v Northern Suburbs, Woollahra,||@@||v Northern Suburbs, Woollahra GPS Scots v St. Ignatius, Rive*||@@||GPS; Scots v St. Ignatius, River view, Grammar v High, Centennhf||@@||view; Grammar v High, Centennial Park, Newington v Kings. P»rri>||@@||Park; Newington v Kings, Parra- matta: St Joseph"! v Shore, Hunter's||@@||matta: St Joseph's v Shore, Hunter's Hill .||@@||Hill . SOCCER: Granville y Gladesville.||@@||SOCCER: Granville v Gladesville, Rsde, Macarthur Show Park, Ort*||@@||Ryde, Macarthur Show Park, Ort* ville, Balgownie v Auburn, Balgo»||@@||ville; Balgownie v Auburn, Balgow- nie. Lcichhardt-Annandale v Bank»||@@||nie; Leichardt-Annandale v Banks- tow n 1 ambert Park: North Stott||@@||town, Lambert Park: North Store v Cantcrbury-Marrlckvllle, Chit»||@@||v Canterbury-Marrickvllle, Chats- wood. Cardiff v West Wallsend»||@@||wood; Cardiff v West Wallsend, CardifT, Mayfield United r Met»||@@||Cardiff; Mayfield United v Mere- wether, Mayfield. Southern LtagMI||@@||wether, Mayfield; Southern League Regent's Park v Concord, Regent'l||@@||Regent's Park v Concord, Regent's I'.irk. Guildford v J'yrniont-Dalro«l%||@@||Park. Guildford v Pyrmont-Balmain, Guildford Park, Lane Cove v Sj*||@@||Guildford Park; Lane Cove v Syd Austral, Pottery Green, I ane Cowl||@@||Austral, Pottery Green, Lane Cove NSW. Police v Europe, SCO N»||@@||NSW. Police v Europe, S.C.G. No. 2 St George v Hakoah, Prisai||@@||2; St George v Hakoah, Prince Edward Park, Carlton, St Peterl||@@||Edward Park, Carlton; St Peters v Hornsby-Epplng, Wentworth Pirk.||@@||v Hornsby-Epping, Wentworth Park. AUSTRALIAN RULES: Balmtit||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES: Balmain v South Ssdney, Trumper Park, West-||@@||v South Sydney, Trumper Park; West- ern Suburbs v Newtown. Concord)||@@||ern Suburbs v Newtown, Concord; North Shore v Sjdney, Gore Hill t||@@||North Shore v Sydney, Gore Hill. ATHLETICS: NSW. 5 mil«||@@||ATHLETICS: NSW. 5 mile novice championships, Xamsnu*||@@||novice championships, Ramsgate Sute 12 000 metres walk, Rose Bsy.||@@||State 12,000 metres walk, Rose Bay. GOLF: Senior pennant final,||@@||GOLF: Senior pennant final, NSW v Honnle Doon, Bonni»||@@||NSW v Bonnie Doon, Bonnie Doon, I 30 p m||@@||Doon, 1.30 p.m. HOCK! Y Northern Dist v Cuni||@@||HOCKEY: Northern Dist v Cum- bcrland, Rydalmere, Tastern Sub-||@@||berland, Rydalmere, Tastern Sub- urbs v Western Suburbs Central||@@||urbs v Western Suburbs , Central I'irk, Moorebank-! iverpool v Mos-||@@||Park, Moorebank; Liverpool v Mos- man Moorebank Glebe v Cremorne*||@@||man, Moorebank; Glebe v Cremorne North Ssdncs, Primrose Patk. Mitti!||@@||North Sydney, Primrose Park. Manly v University, Manly District Park)||@@||v University, Manly District Park); Gotdon-Wahroonga v Canterbury'||@@||Gordon-Wahroonga v Canterbury llankstown Gardiner Park, Rjde||@@||Bankstown, Gardiner Park, Ryde Hunter's Hill v St George, Moor*||@@||Hunter's Hill v St George, Moore Park Women's matches, Rushcuttef||@@||Park. Women's matches, Rushcutters ílav '||@@||Bay. BASFBAI I: Pctersham-Lelchrutdl||@@||BASEBALL.: Petersham-Leichhardt v I ane Cove, Petersham Westert||@@||v Lane Cove, Petersham; Western Suburbs \ IJniversits, Bcxlev Waver-||@@||Suburbs v University, Bexley; Waver- ley v Marrickville, Waverley»||@@||ley v Marrickville, Waverley Mosman v Canterbury-Bankstowtt,||@@||Mosman v Canterbury-Bankstown, Mosman '||@@||Mosman. WRESTLING: Leichhardt .Stadium,||@@||WRESTLING: Leichhardt Stadium, 8pm||@@||8pm To-morrow: v1¡||@@||To-morrow: SOCCER: Woonona-Bulll v Cor*||@@||SOCCER: Woonona-Bulli v Cor* mai, Woonona, East Lakes v LIB||@@||mai, Woonona; East Lakes v Lake Macquarie, Charlestown; Wallsend J||@@||Macquarie, Charlestown; Wallsend v Adamstown. Wallsend, Cessnock-!||@@||Adamstown, Wallsend; Cessnock v Weston, Cessnock.||@@||Weston, Cessnock. AUSTRALIAN RULES: Faslrfi||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES: Eastern Suburbs v St George, Trumper Par«!||@@||Suburbs v St George, Trumper Park Liverpool s University, Liverpool «||@@||Liverpool v University, Liverpool . MOTOR CYCLING: N S W griot||@@||MOTOR CYCLING: N.S.W. grand national scramble championsjifp.||@@||national scramble championship. Moorebank.||@@||Moorebank. SPORTS GALA: Empire Garnet||@@||SPORTS GALA: Empire Games fund events, Randwick Oval I||@@||fund events, Randwick Oval. 1 BASEBALL: At Petersham Oval, i||@@||BASEBALL: At Petersham Oval. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18458522 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn Eisteddfod Aid||@@||Eisteddfod Aid For Newcomers||@@||For Newcomers The international character of the||@@||The international character of the City of Sydney Eisteddfod was helping to||@@||City of Sydney Eisteddfod was helping to absorb New Australians into the com-||@@||absorb New Australians into the com- munity and to strengthen the national feel-||@@||munity and to strengthen the national feel- ing of newcomers, the Lord Mayor,||@@||ing of newcomers, the Lord Mayor, Alderman P. D. Hills, said yesterday.||@@||Alderman P. D. Hills, said yesterday. Alderman Hills was||@@||Alderman Hills was speaking at a reception at||@@||speaking at a reception at the Town Hall for the||@@||the Town Hall for the eisteddfod officials and ad-||@@||eisteddfod officials and ad- judicators||@@||judicators He said the eisteddfod this||@@||He said the eisteddfod this year included an oratory con||@@||year included an oratory con- tsct for New Australians||@@||test for New Australians. This was to give newcomers||@@||This was to give newcomers both a stimulus and a test of||@@||both a stimulus and a test of expression of ideas in English||@@||expression of ideas in English. 'In the eisteddfod there is||@@||"In the eisteddfod there is ot course, a Welsh song con||@@||of course, a Welsh song con- lest " Alderman Hills said||@@||test " Alderman Hills said Some >cars ago French song||@@||Some years ago French song and Gerrrnn leider were||@@||and German leider were added||@@||added. "Many Australians enter||@@||"Many Australians enter these contests "||@@||these contests. " Yesterday's eisteddfod re||@@||Yesterday's eisteddfod re- suits were -||@@||sults were - Gillie Callum (7 and under) Val||@@||Gillie Callum (7 and under) Val mai Bowden (Westmead) (80) 1||@@||mai Bowden (Westmead) (80), 1; Jeanette Callahan (Lone Cove)||@@||Jeanette Callahan (Lane Cove) (70>,i) 2 Alfred Gaudron (Lid||@@||(79½), 2; Alfred Gaudron (Lid combe) (79) 3||@@||combe) (79), 3. Sailors Hornpipe (9 and under)||@@||Sailors Hornpipe (9 and under) Rosalind Cassllles (Bathurst)||@@||Rosalind Cassllles (Bathurst) (8T/2) 1 Maureen Henry (Punch||@@||(83½), 1; Maureen Henry (Punch bowl) (83) 2 Lynetta Thompson||@@||bowl) (83), 2; Lynetta Thompson (Goulburn) (81) 3||@@||(Goulburn) (81), 3. Highland Fling (11 and under)||@@||Highland Fling (11 and under) Judith Powell (Epntng) (88) 1||@@||Judith Powell (Epping) (88), 1; Dawn Albcrtson (Broadwaj) (85)||@@||Dawn Albertson (Broadway) (85), 2; * Florence Thirkell (Kotara) (84)||@@||Florence Thirkell (Kotara) (84), 3||@@||3. riino nuct (7 ind under) Be\an||@@||Piano Duet (7 and under) Bevan Jones and Margaret Burton (Manly)||@@||Jones and Margaret Burton (Manly) (07) 1, June Ollev and Jennifer||@@||(87), 1; June Olley and Jennifer Terrarl (Fastuood) (84) 2 Jan Gil||@@||Ferrari (Eastwood) (84), 2; Jan Gil lespie and Lnurette Scollay (Cro||@@||lespie and Laurette Scollay (Cro nulla) (81) 1||@@||nulla) (83) 3. Uni Solo (boy» 11 and under)||@@||Vocal Solo (boys 13 and under) Res Ross Clery (Kurri Kurri) (82)||@@||Ross Clery (Kurri Kurri) (82), 1 Ken Shorter (Crovdon Park)||@@||1; Ken Shorter (Croydon Park) (81 >a) 2 Robert Swift (Auburn)||@@||(81½), 2; Robert Swift (Auburn) (81) 3||@@||(81), 3. Piano Solo (8 and nnder) open||@@||Piano Solo (8 and under) open ' A division Gary Riddell (Rock||@@||"A" division Gary Riddell (Rock dale) (86) 1 Kenneth Llttlefalr||@@||dale) (86), 1; Kenneth Llttlefalr (Seien Hills) (84) 2 Carolyn Sayers||@@||(Seven Hills) (84), 2; Carolyn Sayers (Fairfield) (83) 3||@@||(Fairfield) (83), 3. Highland Fllnr (14 and under)||@@||Highland Fling (14 and under) Res Patricia Hldgely (Fairlight)||@@||Res: Patricia Ridgely (Fairlight) (78) 1 Alfred Taylor (Lidcombe)||@@||(78), 1; Alfred Taylor (Lidcombe) (77), 2 Joan Murray Padstow||@@||(77), 2; Joan Murray (Padstow Heights) (76) 3||@@||Heights) (76), 3. \ocal Solo (13 and under) girls||@@||Vocal Solo (13 and under) girls, Res Judith Penfold (Jesmond)||@@||Res: Judith Penfold (Jesmond) (80), 1 Patricia Meadham (Rand||@@||(80), 1; Patricia Meadham (Rand Kick) (78) 2 Ann Keogh (Lane||@@||wick) (78), 2; Ann Keogh (Lane Cove) (76) 3||@@||Cove) (76), 3. \ersc Speikln? (C and under)||@@||Verse Speaking (6 and under) girls and boys open Jan Cheetham||@@||girls and boys open: Jan Cheetham (Hamilton) (93) 1, Elbabeth Clarke||@@||(Hamilton) (93), 1; Elizbabeth Clarke (Helensburgh) (92) 2 Suzanne||@@||(Helensburgh) (92), 2; Suzanne Williamson (Earlwood) and Sandra||@@||Williamson (Earlwood) and Sandra Lewis (Revesby) (each 88) acq 3||@@||Lewis (Revesby) (each 88), acq 3. >erse Speaking (8 and under),||@@||Verse Speaking (8 and under), girls Iles Maureen Fletcher (Mar||@@||girls, Res Maureen Fletcher (Mar rlckvllle) (90) 1 Lynette Platul||@@||rickville) (90),1; Lynette Platus (Nth Bankstown) (89), 2 Yionni||@@||(Nth Bankstown) (89), 2; Yvonne Le Petit (Kirribilli) (88) 3||@@||Le Petit (Kirribilli) (88), 3. Character Song In Costume (11||@@||Character Song In Costume (12 and under) boya Bruce Fegrura||@@||and under) boys: Bruce Pegrum (Hurstville) (IVS) 1 Stanley stoni||@@||(Hurstville) (85),1; Stanley Stone (Lakemba) (80) 2 Ken Short«||@@||(Lakemba) (80), 2; Ken Shorter (Croydon Park) (75) 3||@@||(Croydon Park) (75), 3. Flano solo (11 ard under) Res||@@||Piano solo (13 and under) Res, A Division Rosemary Hamilton||@@||A Division: Rosemary Hamilton (Chcltenhnm) (88) 1 Robyn Moodli||@@||(Cheltenham) (88), 1; Robyn Moodie (Belle* ue Hill) (86) 2 Jon Tlcrnaa||@@||(Bellevue Hill) (86), 2; Jon Tiernan (Bondi) (8i) 3||@@||(Bondi) (85), 3. Verse spciklng (IO and nrder)||@@||Verse speaking (10 and under) Bovs nts Chris Johnston (Flie||@@||Boys Res: Chris Johnston (Five- dock) (96) 1 Christopher Lain||@@||dock) (96), 1; Christopher Lane (Punchbowl) (10) 2 Ian Dowllrn||@@||(Punchbowl) (90), 2; Ian Dowling (Eastwood) (87) 3||@@||(Eastwood) (87), 3. ?\crse speaking (12 and under)||@@||Verse speaking (12 and under) Boys Res John Kerrigan (Cro||@@||Boys Res: John Kerrigan (Cro nulla) (92) 1 Ken snorter (Croy||@@||nulla) (92), 1; Ken Shorter (Croy don Park) (Bl), 2 Anthony Hunt||@@||don Park) (91), 2; Anthony Hunt (Ridnlmere) (90) 3||@@||(Rydalmere) (90), 3. Piano solo (8 and under) Open I||@@||Piano solo (8 and under) Open I Olvlslon Kathleen Moodie (Bells,||@@||Divlslon: Kathleen Moodie (Belle- vue Hill) (86) 1 Jancece Ball (Vau.||@@||vue Hill) (86), 1; Janeece Ball (Vau- cluse) (79) 2 Lesley Tiemaa||@@||cluse) (79), 2; Lesley Tiernan (Bondi) (78) 3||@@||(Bondi) (78), 3. Piano duet (9 and under) RosaJli||@@||Piano duet (9 and under) Rosalie Campbell and Eric Chia (Rose Bay)||@@||Campbell and Eric Chia (Rose Bay) (81) 1 Ruth Hennessy and Kerry||@@||(81), 1; Ruth Hennessy and Kerry Wilson (Wollongong) (76) 2 Ellis.||@@||Wilson (Wollongong) (76), 2; Eliza- beth Robinson and Kevin Chinnock||@@||beth Robinson and Kevin Chinnock (Wollongong) (75) 3||@@||(Wollongong) (75), 3. Flano solo (11 and under) Res.||@@||Piano solo (13 and under) Res. B division Kenneth Sidney (hit,||@@||B division: Kenneth Sidney (Lis- more) (83) 1 John McGrath||@@||more) (83), 1; John McGrath (Maroubra Bay) (82) 2 Julie Shep-||@@||(Maroubra Bay) (82), 2; Julie Shep- pard (Kingsgrove) (81) 3||@@||pard (Kingsgrove) (81), 3. Round Jig (0 and urder) Charlu||@@||Round Jig (9 and under) Charles Ford (Lidcombe) (B8) 1 Fail||@@||Ford (Lidcombe) (88), 1; Faye Martin (Goulburn) (87Vi) 2 Lyn||@@||Martin (Goulburn) (87½), 2; Lyn- etta Thompson (Goulburn) (87) 3||@@||etta Thompson (Goulburn) (87), 3. Gillie Callum (11 and undf.r)||@@||Gillie Callum (11 and under): Judith Powell (Epping (87) 1 Flo.||@@||Judith Powell (Epping (87), 1; Flo- renee Thirkell (Kolan) <86'?) 2||@@||rence Thirkell (Kotara) (86½), 2; Janice Luskey (Wnicrley) (86) 3||@@||Janice Luskey (Waverley) (86), 3. Sailors hornpipe <7 and under))||@@||Sailors hornpipe (7 and under): \almol Bowden (Westmead) (81) 1||@@||Valmai Bowden (Westmead) (81), 1; Elizabeth Dai is (Hurlstone Parki||@@||Elizabeth Davis (Hurlstone Park) (80) 2 (No third Place announced )||@@||(80), 2; (No third place announced ) Strathspey and Highland reel (11||@@||Strathspey and Highland reel (11 and urder) Colleen Gillespie (Coul||@@||and under) Colleen Gillespie (Goul burn) (87) 1 Florence Thirkell (Ko-||@@||burn) (87), 1; Florence Thirkell (Ko- tara) (86) 2 Moreen McEioy (New||@@||tara) (86), 2; Moreen McEvoy (New town) (851 o ) 3||@@||town) (85½), 3. Highland fling (11 and under)||@@||Highland fling (13 and under) Sandra MacKonzle (Castlecrag) (89)||@@||Sandra MacKenzle (Castlecrag) (89), 1 Judith JefTress (Goulburn) (8B'5)||@@||1; Judith JefTress (Goulburn) (88½), 2 Sonia Newling- (Cowra) (88) 3||@@||2; Sonia Newling (Cowra) (88), 3. Gilbert and Sullivan (l8 anl||@@||Gilbert and Sullivan (16 and under) Malcolm Corbett (Rozelle)||@@||under) Malcolm Corbett (Rozelle) (90) 1 Rosomnry Marriott (Killara)||@@||(90), 1; Rosemary Marriott (Killara) (88) 2 Delle Clubb (Croydon Parki||@@||(88), 2; Delle Clubb (Croydon Park) (87) 3||@@||(87), 3. Senior Singles Debiting Champion||@@||Senior Singles Debating Champion ship -Second round A Graham||@@||ship--Second round: A Graham beat Miss J Christey B Flrench||@@||beat Miss J Christey; B Flrench beat Miss J Morris Miss T Kaplun||@@||beat Miss J Morris; Miss T Kaplun beat A R Ground K R Murra)||@@||beat A R Ground; K R Murray bent N Cohen||@@||bent N Cohen. I ight or Coloratural Soprano Bal||@@||Light or Coloratural Soprano Bal lad -Rosalind Keene (Bcxlej) 85||@@||lad--Rosalind Keene (Bexley) 85, 1 Shirley Miller (Dulwich Hill) 83||@@||1; Shirley Miller (Dulwich Hill) 83, 2||@@||2. Sennn Trulbheis (11 and under) -||@@||Seann Trulbheis (11 and under) - Judith Powell (Epping) &.> 1 Jean||@@||Judith Powell (Epping), 85, 1; Jean ette Thomas (Narwee) 84 2 Col||@@||ette Thomas (Narwee) 84, 2; Col lean Gillespie (Goulburn) 83'2 3||@@||lean Gillespie (Goulburn) 83½, 3. Gillie Cilluni (11 and under) -||@@||Gillie Callum (13 and under) - Jill Dobbs (Balmain) 88>2 1 Jean||@@||Jill Dobbs (Balmain) 88½, 1; Jean McMurtrle (Granville) 88 2 Bar-||@@||McMurtrie (Granville) 88, 2; Bar- bara Rowlands (Girraween) and Le«||@@||bara Rowlands (Girraween) and Les Stroud (Punchbowl) both 87'2 3||@@||Stroud (Punchbowl) both 87½, 3. Seinn Trillbheas (Vi and under)||@@||Seinn Trillbheas (15 and under) -Flora Gmbb (Lane Cole) 11V4 1||@@||-Flora Grubb (Lane Cove) 91½, 1; Marjorie Gilbert (Georgetown) 91||@@||Marjorie Gilbert (Georgetown) 91, 2 Jan Fitzgerald, (Northmead) 90'?||@@||2; Jan Fitzgerald, (Northmead) 90½, 3||@@||3. Sennn Trubheis (16 and over)!||@@||Sennn Trubheis (16 and over): Kevin Carter (Rs dalmore) 94 1||@@||Kevin Carter (Rydalmere) 94, 1; Beryl Preston (Carlton) 91 2||@@||Beryl Preston (Carlton) 93, 2; Pamela MacDonald (Lane Coie) and||@@||Pamela MacDonald (Lane Cove) and Earbara Hardin (Bnlmaln) both 92>¡||@@||Barbara Hardin (Balmain) both 92½, 3||@@||3. Tenor Championship Gordon||@@||Tenor Championship: Gordon Frazer (Bexley) 182 1 Frank Os||@@||Frazer (Bexley) 182, 1; Frank Os borne (Bexley) 178 2||@@||borne (Bexley) 178, 2. Drunitlc Soprano Cbamplnnshlp||@@||Dramatic Soprano Championship Anita Dunlop (Cnnterburs) lfll 1||@@||Anita Dunlop (Canterbury) 181,1; Julienne Croft (Kingsford) 180 2||@@||Julienne Croft (Kingsford) 180, 2. Senior Teams Díbátini: Champion-||@@||Senior Teams Debating Champion- ship (Third Bound) Academics best||@@||ship (Third Round): Academics beat Sydney Llfcmcn s Association Syd||@@||Sydney Lifemen's Association Syd ney Llternn nnd Debating Society||@@||ney Literary and Debating Society beat ALP Youth Council ( Cut||@@||beat A.L.P. Youth Council (Cur tin ) Snliatlonlsts bent WEA||@@||tin): "Salvationists" beat W.E.A. Dcbntlng Society ALP louth||@@||Debating Society; A.L.P. Youth Council ( Chifley ) beit Rural Bank||@@||Council (Chifley) beat Rural Bank Debating Soclctv on a forfeit||@@||Debating Society on a forfeit. Pro-se speiklng (10 and under)!||@@||Prose speaklng (16 and under) Donnld Lenrmonth (Corrimal) 100||@@||Donald Learmonth (Corrimal) 100, 1 Helen Flannery (Randwick) 86,||@@||1; Helen Flannery (Randwick) 96, 2||@@||2. Acrse Speaking (11 and under)||@@||Verse Speaking (16 and under) Girls Res Anne Fletcher (Fire||@@||Girls, Res: Anne Fletcher (Five- dock) and Ronnelle Smith (Drum||@@||dock) and Ronnelle Smith (Drum mojnc) both 98 1 Maureen Calnu||@@||moyne) both 98, 1; Maureen Calnas (Merrylands) 97 3||@@||(Merrylands) 97, 3. Girls Vocal Chimplnnshlp (17 li||@@||Girls' Vocal Championship (17 to JO ycirs) Bnrbara Scharkte (Pen||@@||20 years): Barbara Scharkie (Pen rlth) 84 1 Joan Freeman (Wolba||@@||rlth) 84, 1; Joan Freeman (Wollon gong) 83 2 I Christo (Croydon)||@@||gong) 83, 2; J Christey (Croydon) and Elaine Blllington (Hurst! lill)||@@||and Elaine Blllington (Hurstville) both 82 3||@@||both 82, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18459527 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE ¡||@@||DIVORCE BFTORE MR JUSTICF IJRFRETON||@@||BEFORE MR. JUSTICE BRERETON Decree nisi G smith v U V||@@||Decree nisi: G. Smith v U. V. Smith||@@||Smith. BEFORE THE IUDOE IN DIVORCE,||@@||BEFORE THE JUDGE IN DIVORCE, MR JUSTICE IWET||@@||MR. JUSTICE DOVEY Decree nisi M J Taylor v R S||@@||Decree nisi: M. J. Taylor v R. S. Taylor||@@||Taylor. BEFORE MR, JUSTICF NIELD||@@||BEFORE MR. JUSTICE NIELD Decrees nisi M C Ashley v E||@@||Decrees nisi: M. C. Ashley v E. G Ashley E a Pointing v B||@@||G. Ashley; E. S. Pointing v B. Feinting Macreadlc co-respondent||@@||Pointing, Macreadie, co-respondent. Petition dhmlued W Wcbsdale v||@@||Petition dismissed: W. Websdale v A H L Websdnlc Morris co-re||@@||A. H. L. Websdale, Morris co-re. BEFORE THE nrPUTi REGISTRAR,||@@||BEFORE THE DEPUTY REGISTRAR, MR N M BROWN||@@||MR. N. M. BROWN Decrees nisi F Wood v L K||@@||Decrees nisi: F. Wood v L. K. Wood D R Hice v D J Hice G||@@||Wood; D. R. Hice v D. J. Hice; G. J McKay v J H McKay F S||@@||J. McKay v J. H. McKay; F. S. Harris v G Harris Crosdalc, co-re||@@||Harris v G. Harris, Crosdale, co-re.; R J Thompson VYE Thompson||@@||R. J. Thompson v Y. E. Thompson, Harwood co-re , R B Aldridge v||@@||Harwood co-re.; R. B. Aldridge v G D Aldridge||@@||G. D. Aldridge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18411902 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn Mattress||@@||Mattress "Boat5'||@@||"Boat" Saves 9||@@||Saves 9 ! «||@@|| ! LISMORE, Weáaesday.||@@||LISMORE, Wednesday. -A policeman saved nice||@@||A policeman saved nine -people from drovraing in||@@||people from drowning in Lismore feeds by using &'||@@||Lismore floods by using a kapok mattress to ferry ¡||@@||kapok mattress to ferry them to err zrotmd. !||@@||them to dry ground. ' He is 'Constable Ossie||@@||He is Constable Ossie Pcrnroy, 30, of Lismore, a||@@||Pomroy, 30, of Lismore, a wariin, cemmardo. I||@@||wartime commando. i While he was engaged cr||@@||While he was engaged on rescce work, he «as reported,||@@||rescue work, he was reported missing, belie-, ed drowned. '||@@||missing, believed drowned. I Constable Pcmrcy reid the||@@||Constable Pomroy told the story of the resets" to-day. ,||@@||story of the rescue to-day. "Abac; 10 a^z. og Sarer||@@||"About 10 a.m. on Satur- day I was oa the railway lire)||@@||day I was on the railway line when I heard ar old man||@@||when I heard an old man screaming "Help, help' from a||@@||screaming "Help, help' from a boase ccposne," he said. j||@@||house opposite," he said. 1 told the Water Bzízlíí||@@||"I told the Water Brigade to sezd the .'o-lice launch||@@||to send the police launch along to the heese, and ¿hid||@@||along to the house, and dived kita the water to ret the mar.1||@@||into the water to get the man, 'BAT Denham. I||@@||Bill Denham. "I bad Shrpers oz my feet||@@||"I had flippers on my feet and these helped me m the||@@||and these helped me in the strone correct.||@@||strong current. T Saved with the man for ¡||@@||"I stayed with the man for abotrt 90 minutes on the roof.'||@@||about 90 minutes on the roof, hoping the police iacrch'||@@||hoping the police launch woold arri'.e. It rever came.||@@||would arrive. It never came. -I decided to ferry Bilí oc||@@||"I decided to ferry Bill on a kapok doable mattress :o.||@@||a kapok double mattress to dry ground on the railway||@@||dry ground on the railway ür¿ acoot 60 yards away. j||@@||line about 60 yards away." NIGHT IN ATTIC j||@@||NIGHT IN ATTIC "When I got to the lire||@@||"When I got to the line somebody to'.d me that_aboct||@@||somebody told me that about 20 people were in dimeclty||@@||20 people were in difficulty 200 vards fenner dowe||@@||200 yards further down river. I||@@||river. -I got eight people oct of||@@||"I got eight people out of their flooded home and||@@||their flooded home and ferried them og the six-foot||@@||ferried them oo the six-foot ¡long mattress to safe groczd.,||@@||long mattress to safe ground. j "Tater T referred to the'||@@||"Later I returned to the [rest of the people in the||@@||rest of the people in the house and spent au eight ir||@@||house and spent all night in i the attic.||@@||the attic. ! "Water was swirling arcicd||@@||"Water was swirling around as. The time was 2 a.m.||@@||us. The time was 2 a.m. "About six hozrs later 1||@@||"About six hours later, I swam back to the railway lies,||@@||swam back to the railway line and went to the police station.'||@@||and went to the police station. ""A policeman said to me.'||@@||"A policeman said to me. "You're alhe. then. Ossie" '||@@||"You're alive, then. Ossie !" "My clothes on the railway||@@||"My clothes on the railway line had been tom to shreds1||@@||line had been torn to shreds by cockroaches. A funnel-web||@@||by cockroaches. A funnel-web spider was in my hair. I||@@||spider was in my hair. Then when I got home I||@@||Then when I got home I found my own boase under||@@||found my own house under water." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18454318 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn "Cat Look"||@@||"Cat Look" Is New||@@||Is New Face Look||@@||Face Look [FROM A STAFF CORRES- j||@@||FROM A STAFF CORRES- I PONDENT||@@||PONDENT pARlS, Sept. 15.-The||@@||PARlS, Sept. 15. — The "Cat Woman" seems de||@@||"Cat Woman" seems de- TWy established as tfie||@@||finitely established as the «test toast of Paris. , More||@@||latest toast of Paris. More too more girls, from manne||@@||and more girls, from manne- jauis to shop assistants and||@@||quins to shop assistants and midinettes, have begun to take||@@||midinettes, have begun to take °P a look of Audrey Hepburn||@@||on a look of Audrey Hepburn »Leslie Caron.||@@||or Leslie Caron. The experts say that the||@@||The experts say that the true Cat Girl" must be small||@@||true "Cat Girl" must be small pa brunette, for large blonde||@@||and brunette, for large blonde ,cajs do not seem able to||@@||"cats" do not seem able to Ë*?wve the right effect.||@@||achieve the right effect. eauty houses and hair||@@||Beauty houses and hair scrs have recognised the||@@||dressers have recognised the .-.look" and the chief||@@||"cat look" and the chief exampies followed, in addi||@@||examples followed, in addi- '1ron'° Hepburn and Caron,||@@||tion Hepburn and Caron, we he French dancer, who||@@||was the French dancer, who 2 '«apt to film and stage||@@||has leapt to film and stage P««8 m the U.S., and the .||@@||success in the U.S., and the ff French "Cat Girl," Zizi||@@||first French "Cat Girl," Zizi anmaire, Jean Simmons, ,||@@||Jeanmaire , Jean Simmons, di Greenwood, Dawn Ad- I||@@||Joan Greenwood, Dawn Ad- g. and Maggie McNa- !||@@||dams and Maggie McNa- .According to Paris, the I||@@||mara. According to Paris, the haircut rcut must be neither too||@@||must be neither too SLiD0-r t0° sh°rt and pre||@@||long not too short and pre- » in Audrey Hepburn or||@@||ferably in Audrey Hepburn or ^ «anmaire style.||@@||Zizi Jeanmaire style. ¿aTs f ath's new manne-||@@||Jacques Fath's new new manne- nd r^-Marie Le Quellec, j||@@||quin, Rose-Marie Le Quellec, WrL^Lf htyPÍCal "Cat||@@||said not to be a typical ''Cat i'nt uoe?not, however, wear||@@||Girl," does not, however, wear a cat «t coifTure, but has the||@@||coiffure, but has the »"?te make-up - pale||@@||appropriate make-up — pale M?°h mouth mauve||@@||complexion, mouth mauve Jan fyÜ,lds and eyelashes||@@||pink, eyelids and eyelashes ita!» nd eyes lengthened by||@@||green and eyes lengthened by fcuff Pencil stroke and out||@@||a light pencil stroke and out " "e corners.||@@||of the corners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18457380 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE||@@||DIVORCE BEFORE MR. JUSTICE||@@||BEFORE MR. JUSTICE RICHARDSON||@@||RICHARDSON Decrees nisi J V Beella? v W||@@||Decrees nisi: J. V. Beehag v W. Q Beehne D C Rudd v O Pudd||@@||G. Beehag. D. C. Rudd v C. Rudd, p Trembath v R rrcmbath D E||@@||D. Trembath v R. Trembath, D. E. Kent v D M Kent-Rowe co re||@@||Kent v D. M. Kent—Rowe, co-re- spondent MIX. Weir v C J||@@||spondent, M. I. L. Weir v C. J. Weir W H aoodfellow v A M||@@||Weir, W. H. Goodfellow v A. M. Goodfellow M J Walton v 1 J||@@||Goodfellow, M. J. Walton v T. J. Walton R J Plialr v E Pliair J||@@||Walton, R. J. Phair v E. Phair, J. R Thompson v N V A rhompson||@@||R. Thompson v N. V. A. Thompson— Surace co respondent R Hauser v||@@||Surace co-respondent, R. Hauser v R J Häuser H W Gall v S E||@@||R. J. Hauser, H. W. Gall v S. E. Gall||@@||Gall. Restitution orders O F Bull v||@@||Restitution orders: G. F. Bull v P A Bull S J Leanfore v R Lean||@@||F. A. Bull, S. J. Leanfore v R. Lean- fore G R Barrow v R M Barrow||@@||fore, G. R. Barrow v R. M. Barrow. IlEFORT Till, JUDGE IV DIA ORCE||@@||BEFORE THE JUDGE IN DIVORCE, Mit JUSTICE DO\E\||@@||MR. JUSTICE DOVEY Dtcrecs absolute M M McHenry||@@||Decrees absolute: M. M. McHenry \ P B McHenry J C Reynolds \||@@||v F. B. McHenry, J. C. Reynolds v P G P-cynolds J C Johan v C||@@||F. G. Reynolds, J. C. Johan v C. J Johan I neales v N A Heales||@@||J. Johan, I. Heales v N. A. Heales, P Muir v R J Muir-Palrhall co||@@||P. Muir v R. J. Muir—Fairhall co- îespondent||@@||respondent. IIEtORb MR JUSTICE NIELD||@@||BEFORE MR. JUSTICE NIELD Decrees nisi B C Dever v M||@@||Decrees nisi: B. C. Dever v M. J Dever J Asclukiewlci y A Asclu||@@||J. Dever, J. Asciukiewicz v A. Asciu- kloulcz-Ukleja co re||@@||kiewicz—Ukleja co-re. Ictitions dismissed R J Black-||@@||Petitions dismissed: R. J. Black- wall v I P Blackwell J B Moon||@@||well v I. F. Blackwell, J. B. Moon v B C Moon M J Purnell v C||@@||v B. C. Moon, M. J. Purnell v C. T C Purnell J S Findlay v R I||@@||T. C. Purnell, J. S. Findlay v R. I. Findlay||@@||Findlay. BEFORE MB JUSTICF MYERS||@@||BEFORE MR. JUSTICE MYERS Decree» nlslt R D Kilroy V M||@@||Decrees nisi: R. D. Kilroy v M. Kilroy D K Andrew» v A E||@@||Kilroy, D. E. Andrews v A. E. Andrews||@@||Andrews. BEFORF THF BETUTY REGIS-||@@||BEFORE THE DEPUTY REGIS- TRAR, MB. W M. BROWN||@@||TRAR, MR. W M. BROWN. Decree! nisi I R Bates T J||@@||Decrees nisi: I. R. Bates v J. Bates M Gent v G C Gent R||@@||Bates, M. Gent v G. C. Gent, R. D G Green T M G Green||@@||D. G. Green v M. G. Green. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18455066 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn Purr Pull||@@||Purr Pull Merger Profit||@@||Merger Profit Purr Pull Industries I td expected||@@||Purr Pull Industries Ltd. expected a resillar Income of £74,000 tax||@@||a regular income of £74,000 tax free from ils chief asset of 740,000||@@||free from its chief asset of 740,000 shires in H C Sleigh I td . said||@@||shares in H. C. Sleigh Ltd., said the chairman, Mr Colin Bicccrs,||@@||the chairman, Mr. Colin Biggers, al the annual meeline vestcrday.||@@||at the annual meeting yesterday. This w.is .ip.irt from the carn||@@||This was apart from the earn- in»s of the tammin« subsidiarles||@@||ings of the remaing subsidiaries and from other sources||@@||and from other sources. The mercer had resulted in opera-||@@||The merger had resulted in opera- tional savinrs, and furthci savings||@@||tional savings, and further savings «ould he effected by H Ç Sleigh||@@||would he effected by H. C. Sleigh Lid , whose expansion of business||@@||Ltd., whose expansion of business also would be assisted.||@@||also would be assisted. Because of the merger, Ihe Com-||@@||Because of the merger, the Com- pany and ils icm.iimng subsidiaries||@@||pany and its remaining subsidiaries showed a piofit of onb £18,049,||@@||showed a profit of only £18,049, but the total profils, including Purr||@@||but the total profits, including Purr Pull Sydney and Purr Pull Brisbane,||@@||Pull Sydney and Purr Pull Brisbane, vsere about £120,000.||@@||were about £120,000. The difference was reflected as part||@@||The difference was reflected as part of the surplus of £384,109 in the||@@||of the surplus of £384,109 in the merged accounts of H. C. Sleigh||@@||merged accounts of H. C. Sleigh Ltd.||@@||Ltd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18417331 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn Walter Lindrum||@@||Walter Lindrum \\ Divorce Hearing||@@||Divorce Hearing teLBObsNEi Monday.||@@||Melbourne. Monday. -Vjlter Linfl»^ 54 pr0.||@@||Walter Lindrum, 54 pr0- fessWl biniarc\j sajd||@@||fessional billiard player said in tb\Divorce CcV lod||@@||in the Divorce Court to- day that 1c had been t¿ ^||@@||that he had been told that all gèiiuses were lcrVj.a.||@@||all geniuses were tempera- mental but he consid<\||@@||mental but he considered he wa\ only slightly iéi,||@@||he was only slightly tem- oeraméital.||@@||peramental. He denied that his violent||@@||He denied that his violent temper, ¡buse and striking Jits||@@||temper, abuse and striking his wife had caused her to leave||@@||wife had caused her to leave him on nany occasions.||@@||him on many occasions. He alsc denied that his wife||@@||He also denied that his wife had ever pawned jewellery to||@@||had ever pawned jewellery to pay his gambling debts. He||@@||pay his gambling debts. He said it was to provide money||@@||said it was to provide money for interstate trips and tori||@@||for interstate trips and for other purchases.||@@||other purchases. Lindrum. whose address||@@||Lindrum, whose address was given as Albert Park, is||@@||was given as Albert Park, is petitioning for divorce on the||@@||petitioning for divorce on the grounds of his wife s alleged||@@||grounds of his wife's alleged misconduct. He has cited||@@||misconduct. He has cited Harold Willis Shehan, of||@@||Harold Willis Shehan, of »'Beckett Street, Melbourne, as||@@||a'Beckett Street, Melbourne, as co-respondent.||@@||co-respondent. Alternatively he alleges de-||@@||Alternatively he alleges de- sertion.||@@||sertion. Mrs Lindrum, whose ad||@@||Mrs Lindrum, whose ad- dress was given as South||@@||dress was given as South Yarra, is counter petitioning||@@||Yarra, is counter petitioning on the grounds of desertion||@@||on the grounds of desertion. The I indrums vere married||@@||The Lindrums were married on April 9 1933, in a London||@@||on April 9 1933, in a London registry office They have no||@@||registry office. They have no 'children||@@||children. {Mr. Ray Monahan, Q-C,||@@||Mr. Ray Monahan, Q.C, (l^jndrum. said that when||@@||for Lindrum, said that when MidcWrums were living at||@@||they were living at Lindrutfark about 1939,||@@||Middle Park about 1939,on returning home afWiced on returning||@@||home after giving exhibitions [that the paving exhibitions||@@||that the place was cluttered with airmerVwas cluttered||@@||with airmen one of whom seemed to betap of whom||@@||seemed to be under the in- flence of liquorSgr the in||@@||flence of liquor. In May, 1943, Dt||@@||In May, 1943, Lindrum found his wife in «um had||@@||found his wife in a house in Toorak. Shehan case in||@@||Toorak. Shehan came out of the house and tolaWit||@@||of the house and told Lind- rum, "yes, 1 am the martîij||@@||rum, "yes, I am the man. Later Shehan had told hi||@@||Later Shehan had told him "Old boy, I've given you thr||@@||"Old boy, I've given you three years. She's mine now,^ai||@@||years. She's mine now,and she's mine for all time."||@@||she's mine for all time." The hearing was adjournt||@@||The hearing was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27517140 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn y Farewell To||@@||Farewell To School Head||@@||School Head A committee ot "ole||@@||A committee of "old i. boys" of Mowbray House ii||@@||boys" of Mowbray House is . planning a farewell testi||@@||planning a farewell testi 5 monial to its principal anc||@@||monial to its principal and founder, Mr. Lance Bavin,||@@||founder, Mr. Lance Bavin. j Mowbray House, onc<||@@||Mowbray House, once known as the Chatswocx||@@||known as the Chatswood 1 Preparatory School, will clos»||@@||Preparatory School, will close : at the end of this school, year||@@||at the end of this school year. - More than 2.300 pupil:||@@||More than 2,300 pupils i. have passed through the schoo||@@||have passed through the school . and the committee hopes thd||@@||and the committee hopes that .. as many as possible of then||@@||as many as possible of them will take part in the farcwel||@@||will take part in the farewell d testimonial.||@@||testimonial. To help the organisers the;||@@||To help the organisers they are asked to write or tele||@@||are asked to write or tele phone the committee al thi||@@||phone the committee at the school as soon as possible s<||@@||school as soon as possible so '" that a complete mailing tis||@@||that a complete mailing list can be prepared.||@@||can be prepared. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27515329 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn j Mountain Nocturne jj||@@||Mountain Nocturne : Mock daylight, phantom blue, the window stains, li||@@||Mock daylight, phantom blue, the window stains, ; Thrown by the street-lamp with a chilly glare. \||@@||Thrown by the street-lamp with a chilly glare. . Star-powdered blue above, essential air,||@@||Star-powdered blue above, essential air, . Blends with the lamplight on the frosty panes. ;;||@@||Blends with the lamplight on the frosty panes. ; A swathe of mist obscures the minarets . > '.)||@@||A swathe of mist obscures the minarets ; Of winter poplars somnolent and slim, \\||@@||Of winter poplars somnolent and slim, . Shells of the summer, stripped and ghostly dim, ¡ i||@@||Shells of the summer, stripped and ghostly dim, . Potential emerald caught in silver nets. ;|||@@||Potential emerald caught in silver nets. ; Red lights along the ridges of the hills >\||@@||Red lights along the ridges of the hills ; Wink warning to the eagles of the night !f||@@||Wink warning to the eagles of the night ; Reverberant-rumbling through the steeps of space ¡j||@@||Reverberant-rumbling through the steeps of space ! Above the cottage smoke that streams and spills \l||@@||Above the cottage smoke that streams and spills I In foaming jets and curls of moonlit white <|||@@||In foaming jets and curls of moonlit white ! That with the fainter silver interlace. ! ?||@@||That with the fainter silver interlace. jj . ' -L. H. ALLEN. SJ||@@||-L. H. ALLEN. ll..............................||@@||.............................. ? . f||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18450137 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn « i||@@|| Tale Of Shipwreck j||@@||Tale Of Shipwreck Sir-Mr. W. L. Speight is ç||@@||Sir,—Mr. W. L. Speight is not quite right in his facts con- \||@@||not quite right in his facts con- cerning the Loch Ard disaster s||@@||cerning the Loch Ard disaster ("Herald," September 27). '||@@||("Herald," September 27). Tom Pearce and Eva Car- )||@@||Tom Pearce and Eva Car- michael did not marry. I minis- E||@@||michael did not marry. I minis- tered in the Port Campbell dis- c||@@||tered in the Port Campbell dis- trict for some months over 20 J||@@||trict for some months over 20 years ago and often heard the J||@@||years ago and often heard the story from the mouths of the ]||@@||story from the mouths of the settlers. :||@@||settlers. The marriage would have made ;||@@||The marriage would have made a fine ending to the story of that f||@@||a fine ending to the story of that shipwreck, but Miss Carrhichael Î||@@||shipwreck, but Miss Carmichael later married Captain Towns-||@@||later married Captain Towns- hend. When she was asked by||@@||hend. When she was asked by Mr. M. Moseley why she did not A||@@||Mr. M. Moseley why she did not marry Tom Pearce she answered : !||@@||marry Tom Pearce she answered : "Why should 1 have married J||@@||"Why should I have married him?" and went on to explain 4||@@||him ?" and went on to explain that they had nothing in com- {||@@||that they had nothing in com- mon. J||@@||mon. She lived at Mentone, Riviera, '||@@||She lived at Mentone, Riviera, for a number of years. She also c||@@||for a number of years. She also told Mr. Moseley that at one c||@@||told Mr. Moseley that at one time she and her husband were 1||@@||time she and her husband were living on the Irish coast where '||@@||living on the Irish coast where they often succoured survivors||@@||they often succoured survivors from wrecks. On one occasion '||@@||from wrecks. On one occasion who should fall to her care but \||@@||who should fall to her care but Tom Pearce! j||@@||Tom Pearce ! Mr. Speight has probably con- ''||@@||Mr. Speight has probably con- fused this incident with that of *||@@||fused this incident with that of Ihe second shipwreck. Tom !||@@||the second shipwreck. Tom Pearce could not have been '||@@||Pearce could not have been taken to the home of Miss Car- Î||@@||taken to the home of Miss Car- michael's father because she had !||@@||michael's father because she had already lost her father, mother, '||@@||already lost her father, mother, brothers and sisters in the wreck. J||@@||brothers and sisters in the wreck. HECTOR HARRISON, '||@@||HECTOR HARRISON, Manse of St. Andrew,||@@||Manse of St. Andrew. [NLAuZ] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18426596 year 1954 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn !ï!lïll!iïl»l!llllllilllllllil||l! .Il.!!H||@@|| 1 DO YOU KNOW THIS TREE? |||@@||DO YOU KNOW THIS TREE? By 'Waratah"||@@||By "Waratah" g1 AN English artist, who||@@||AN English artist, who g "^ has seen enough of||@@||has seen enough of g our red mahogany to||@@||our red mahogany to g know its virtues and||@@||know its virtues and g values, described it as||@@||values, described it as H "one of the most friendly||@@||"one of the most friendly ¡§ of all trees, and yet a||@@||of all trees, and yet a g landscape treasure be||@@||landscape treasure be- g cause of its billowing||@@||cause of its billowing g branches "||@@||branches." ¡J An old friend of Sydney's||@@||An old friend of Sydney's = hillsides and slopes is this||@@||hillsides and slopes is this g Eucalyptus resinífera with||@@||Eucalyptus resinifera with 1= rough and tough, stringy look||@@||rough and tough, stringy look- g mg, fibrous baik||@@||ing, fibrous bark. s There is nothing about its||@@||There is nothing about its g homespun coat over which to||@@||homespun coat over which to s¡ go into ecstasy But, then,||@@||go into ecstasy. But, then, §= that can be said of other trees||@@||that can be said of other trees g of delightful contour||@@||of delightful contour. §§ A shaggy coat covers many||@@||A shaggy coat covers many g a warm heart in dog, horse or||@@||a warm heart in dog, horse or ¡Ü tree, and this familiar, leafy||@@||tree, and this familiar, leafy g silhouette along sandstone||@@||silhouette along sandstone §§ ridges (and shale, too) of the||@@||ridges (and shale, too) of the s North Shore line has a red||@@||North Shore line has a red ¡j| heart piece, warm and dcsir||@@||heart piece, warm and desir- jj able||@@||able. = At one time the limber was||@@||At one time the timber was Ü used as a substitute for îarrah.||@@||used as a substitute for jarrah. s It is rich red, durable and||@@||It is rich red, durable and g heavy, with a straight gi am,||@@||heavy, with a straight grain, Ü but now, alas, not very abun||@@||but now, alas, not very abun- m dant||@@||dant. g R H Anderson, in "Trees||@@||R. H. Anderson, in "Trees jj of New South Wales," says||@@||of New South Wales," says ¡| that it can be used for gen||@@||that it can be used for gen- = eral building purposes, floor||@@||eral building purposes, floor- Ü ing and weatherboard shingles||@@||ing and weatherboard shingles. g But you, who may be||@@||But you, who may be s searching for nicely grained||@@||searching for nicely grained g and weathered wood for \our||@@||and weathered wood for your Ü special building requirements,||@@||special building requirements, s might look in vain for red||@@||might look in vain for red jj mahogany to day||@@||mahogany to-day. ¡j IT is fortunate, then, that we||@@||IT is fortunate, then, that we 1 t can find so many speci||@@||can find so many speci- s mens preserved in backyards,||@@||mens preserved in backyards, g parks and reservations There||@@||parks and reservations. There s is some special appeal, it||@@||is some special appeal, it | seems about this typical old||@@||seems, about this typical old = "Aussie," with its penchant for||@@||"Aussie," with its penchant for j dropping twigs, shoots and||@@||dropping twigs, shoots and 1 leaves But it coats the bare||@@||leaves. But it coats the bare s ground with leaves for mould||@@||ground with leaves for mould j and gives welcome shade||@@||and gives welcome shade. § These are its vices and vir||@@||These are its vices and vir- j tues according to how you||@@||tues according to how you | view them Somehow new||@@||view them. Somehow new | homebuildcis on slopes retain||@@||homebuilders on slopes retain j one or two trees not for their||@@||one or two trees not for their f particular beauty, I am told,||@@||particular beauty, I am told, j but just because they appeal||@@||but just because they appeal. | Is it the lazy, easy going||@@||Is it the lazy, easy-going j look of this tree which ap||@@||look of this tree which ap- = pe.ils? Do we see something||@@||peals? Do we see something | of our own national attitude||@@||of our own national attitude | in if||@@||in it? | 'Just another stringybark"||@@||"Just another stringybark" j is what most people would||@@||is what most people would | call it as they pass by. And||@@||call it as they pass by. And there is a very close resem-||@@||there is a very close resem- blance in the bark to a||@@||blance in the bark to a "stringy"-in any Eucalyptus||@@||"stringy" — in any Eucalyptus mahogany for that matter.||@@||mahogany for that matter. The Blue Mountains close||@@||The Blue Mountains close relative, E. notabilis, is a||@@||relative, E. notabilis, is a stringy to anyone but a con-||@@||stringy to anyone but a con- noisseur. What a grand and||@@||noisseur. What a grand and noble tree that can be, too,||@@||noble tree that can be, too, ! growing in its poor, sandy||@@||growing in its poor, sandy , stuff called soil.||@@||stuff called soil. STRINGYBARKS and||@@||STRINGYBARKS and mahoganies are indelibly||@@||mahoganies are indelibly bound up with our history and||@@||bound up with our history and development. *||@@||development. Pioneer huts, homes and||@@||Pioneer huts, homes and hotels were built in the out- '||@@||hotels were built in the out- back from ironbark . and||@@||back from ironbark and stringybark slabs. Both these||@@||stringybark slabs. Both these grand Australians supplied||@@||grand Australians supplied bark for roofs or shingles.||@@||bark for roofs or shingles. Firewood, fencing and flooring||@@||Firewood, fencing and flooring came from them.||@@||came from them. And now, from our sophis||@@||And now, from our sophis- ticated, modern architecture, §s||@@||ticated, modern architecture, we look out, maybe, on a ¡g||@@||we look out, maybe, on a mahogany, a true stringy, a ¡=§§||@@||mahogany, a true stringy, a few ironbarks, a blue gum or ^=||@@||few ironbarks, a blue gum or black butt, which somehow ^=||@@||black butt, which somehow are said to synchronise with s§||@@||are said to synchronise with these strange new edifices. =¡¡||@@||these strange new edifices. This mahogany of our =||@@||This mahogany of our sketch is "growing in Lindfield =||@@||sketch is growing in Lindfield East. =||@@||East. Mahogany or stringybark ¡m||@@||Mahogany or stringybark are one and the same in many §§5||@@||are one and the same in many respects. Henry Lawson's ¡¡g||@@||respects. Henry Lawson's lines epitomise their relation- |§§||@@||lines epitomise their relation- ships with pioneers: Hi||@@||ships with pioneers: . . . Of stringybark slabs §¡¡¡||@@||. . . Of stringybark slabs were the walls of the =||@@||were the walls of the hut ¡§ü||@@||hut And ' from stringybark s¡||@@||And from stringybark saplings the rafters were m||@@||saplings the rafters were cut, ¡s||@@||cut, And the roof that long ¡¡¡|||@@||And the roof that long sheltered my brother s|||@@||sheltered my brother and me i¡¡||@@||and me Was the broad sheets of §¡¡¡||@@||Was the broad sheets of bark from the stringy- ¡g||@@||bark from the stringy- bark tree, s' ^||@@||bark tree. Illustrated fey Charles Meere 1=||@@||Illustrated by Charles Meere ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18437100 year 1954 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn Icrtv& ii||@@||Pope Electric Motors ¡I||@@||Electric Motors TOTALLY ENCLOSED I||@@||TOTALLY ENCLOSED HIGH TORQUE J ¡||@@||HIGH TORQUE HIGH EFFICIENCY J;||@@||HIGH EFFICIENCY ROBUST j:||@@||ROBUST < J- ' In the immediate post war period the large and rapidly expanding Pope j||@@||In the immediate post war period the large and rapidly expanding Pope < >; Organisation decided to develop and produce a range of Electric Motors of <||@@||Organisation decided to develop and produce a range of Electric Motors of i &-'an advanced type and quality that had, until then, been available only from <||@@||advanced type and quality that had, until then, been available only from <£ overseas manufacturers. Accordingly, a staff of internationally trained research <||@@||overseas manufacturers. Accordingly, a staff of internationally trained research * r scientists and technicians in collaboration with the most highly skilled Australian i||@@||scientists and technicians in collaboration with the most highly skilled Australian < ^engineers in all fields, joined forces to produce a motor incorporating the J||@@||engineers in all fields, joined forces to produce a motor incorporating the < M-finest features for the widest possible range of applications. This motor 4||@@||finest features for the widest possible range of applications. This motor J $*was to be produced in Australia, from Australian materials, by Australian <||@@||was to be produced in Australia, from Australian materials, by Australian i %craftsmen, and to suit specifically the wide range of Australian climatic and J||@@||craftsmen, and to suit specifically the wide range of Australian climatic and * ¿g industrial conditions. <||@@||industrial conditions. J>£ The motor had to embody all the latest tlriign and performance factors <>||@@||The motor had to embody all the latest things and performance factors i>r obtained to date by the leading British, imerican and Continental manu- ||@@||faclurers, and where possible to exceed these factors. The result is a range of JÇ. motors which feature the following:- <|||@@||motors which feature the following:- < p. (1) Compactness of design jet electrical and||@@||(1) Compactness of design jet electrical and < ¿ mechanical tymmttTT *nd balance of a higher order||@@||mechanical symmetry and balance of a higher order < ^ than previously «cea In any of the exlsiting Anst||@@||than previously seen In any of the exlsiting Aust- 4 ?* ralian-made obsolete and shapeless motors.||@@||ralian-made obsolete and shapeless motors. < V' (2) Extreme coolness of operaUon - due to the||@@||(2) Extreme coolness of operaUon - due to the <:.>_ unique finely grained cast iron body with Its deep||@@||unique finely grained cast iron body with Its deep < 35 longitudinal finning coupled wita the motor's effi||@@||35 longitudinal finning coupled wita the motor's effi- 4 á dent and robust fan.||@@||cient and robust fan. i*Z (3) Complete protection against entry ol, and||@@||(3) Complete protection against entry of, and < 'A ranges of, dirt, dust. Huff, swarf, metal abrasites.||@@||ravages of, dirt, dust, fluff. swarf, metal abrasives. 4 ' oil. moisture, etc., and complete weather proofing||@@||oil. moisture, etc., and complete weather proofing J ? 14) The lowest possible operating nol«e leTel.||@@||(4) The lowest possible operating noise level. 4, (5) Outstanding perfomance coupled with excel||@@||(5) Outstanding perfomance coupled with excel- < L lent efficiency lo give a truly economical balance||@@||lent efficiency lo give a truly economical balance i. between the work done and the cost of performlns||@@||between the work done and the cost of performlng 4 * this work.||@@||this work. 4 K (6) A motor balanced in even- sens« of the word||@@||(6) A motor balanced in every sense of the word 4 » -balanced in appearance, balanced in performance,||@@||balanced in appearance, balanced in performance, . ? and balanced dynamical!« to a degree of accuract||@@||and balanced dynamical!« to a degree of accuracy ! ? far be)ond the standard previously achieved in||@@||far be)ond the standard previously achieved in '? Ibis countrv. In other words a motor where the||@@||this countrv. In other words a motor where the <> question of balance was adequately dealt with in||@@||question of balance was adequately dealt with in V the laboratory, design and drawing office, produc||@@||the laboratory, design and drawing office, produc- '> tion plant and final!) the test rooms.||@@||tion plant and finally the test rooms. 4v (7) A motor designed to take in Its stride the||@@||(7) A motor designed to take in Its stride the 4 % unavoidable peak overloads occasionally sustained||@@||unavoidable peak overloads occasionally sustained 4 ' before overload protection devices operate, and||@@||before overload protection devices operate, and 4 * a motor of exceptional robustness, both physical||@@||a motor of exceptional robustness, both physical 4 ? and electrical, designed to reduce to its barest||@@||and electrical, designed to reduce to its barest 4 ? minimum maintenance and installation problems.||@@||minimum maintenance and installation problems. (S) A unit produced as a standard production , ?||@@||(8) A unit produced as a standard production motor available from stock at anv Pop« Stat« , ?||@@||motor available from stock at anv Pope State Branch and available at short notice as > flaut« < '||@@||Branch and available at short notice as a flange- mounted, double shaft extension or tropic proof , >||@@||mounted, double shaft extension or tropic proof motor. , ?||@@||motor. (9) Combined «1th the Titree Phase rug«, a ' ?||@@||(9) Combined «1th the Titree Phase range, a comprehensive rante of Slnfle Phi» motor« - i >||@@||comprehensive rante of Slnfle Phase motors motors which have reduced maintenance problems , ?||@@||motors which have reduced maintenance problems on Pop« Products Ltd. own Une of Lawn Mowen, , >||@@||on Pop« Products Ltd. own Une of Lawn Mowen, Washing Machines, etc., to a really amazing decree. , >||@@||Washing Machines, etc., to a really amazing decree. This sating factor has In turn appealed to a large , ?||@@||This sating factor has In turn appealed to a large cumber of other manufacturers who are now taking , ?||@@||cumber of other manufacturers who are now taking , an increasing number or Pope Single Phase motors < ?||@@||an increasing number or Pope Single Phase motors into all aspects of the Industrial and domestic < '||@@||into all aspects of the Industrial and domestic appliance field. < *||@@||appliance field. (10) A Single Phase motor which has proved <'||@@||(10) A Single Phase motor which has proved most satisfaclor» because of its basic robustness, < *||@@||most satisfaclor» because of its basic robustness, its carefull; designed and thoroughly tested switch < '||@@||its carefull; designed and thoroughly tested switch gear and Its ah;iit> to withstand such unorfJiodot 4 '||@@||gear and Its ah;iit> to withstand such unorthodox loadings as a prolonged locked rotor condition. A i r||@@||loadings as a prolonged locked rotor condition. A fundamental not overlooked In the original design, <'||@@||fundamental not overlooked In the original design, b} the engineers at Pope Products Limited, was <}||@@||b} the engineers at Pope Products Limited, was the need to provide specific motor characteristics lne application, liistead of copying < ,||@@||for each lne application, liistead of copying other motor manufacturers' unsatisfactory method < ,||@@||other motor manufacturers' unsatisfactory method of producing a single General Purpose unit. As ',||@@||of producing a single General Purpose unit. As a result Pope Products Limited offer throughout < >||@@||a result Pope Products Limited offer throughout the Commonwealth, Single Phase Motors with high ',||@@||the Commonwealth, Single Phase Motors with high starting torques, high break-down torques, or ex- ',||@@||starting torques, high break-down torques, or ex- treme silence, Ion temperature rise, and coolness of '>||@@||treme silence, low temperature rise, and coolness of operation, etc. ? >||@@||operation, etc. 2 Notwithstanding all these exceptional features, Pope Products Limited can - PRICES which are extremely COMPETITIVE with other, makes of GENERAL <|||@@||>- PRICES which are extremely COMPETITIVE with other, makes of GENERAL > PURPOSE OPEN OR SCREEN PROTECTED types of motors. This contribution ¡ >||@@||> PURPOSE OPEN OR SCREEN PROTECTED types of motors. This contribution S to Australian Industry has been made possible by the long-sighted policy of < *||@@||S to Australian Industry has been made possible by the long-sighted policy of > Pope Products Limited in producing as a standard unit what had hitherto been ' ,||@@||> Pope Products Limited in producing as a standard unit what had hitherto been ¡< high priced special supplements to accepted electric motor ranges. \ *||@@||¡< high priced special supplements to accepted electric motor ranges. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18443742 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE||@@||DIVORCE _-.||@@||--^-- BEFORE MR JUCTICE||@@||BEFORE MR JUCTICE RICHARDSON||@@||RICHARDSON Decrees nisi A H McKlnnon \||@@||Decrees nisi: A. H. McKinnon v H R McKlnnon H H Joyce v J E||@@||H. R. McKinnon, H. H. Joyce v J. E. Joyce-Kersha v co ro H T Cor||@@||Joyce-Kershaw co-re, H. T. Cor- deioy v J Corderoy||@@||deroy v J. Corderoy. Petitions dismissed N W J||@@||Petitions dismissed: N. W. J. Jones v M W Jones H O H Ma||@@||Jones v M. W. Jones, H. O. H. Ma- gaard v M R Maganrd G L Mc||@@||gaard v M. R. Magaard, G. L. Mc- Ñamara v P McNamara||@@||Namara v P. McNamara. DtFORE THE JUDGE IN DIVORCE||@@||BEFORE THE JUDGE IN DIVORCE MR JUSTICE DOVEY||@@||MR. JUSTICE DOVEY /?Decree nisi B A Gattenhof v||@@||Decree nisi: B. A. Gattenhof v M Gattenhof||@@||M. Gattenhof. Decrees absolute B DlmmocK v||@@||Decrees absolute: B. Dimmock v F S Dlmmock N L Du Heaume||@@||F. S. Dimmock, N. L. Du Heaume V J P Du Heaume A D Lane||@@||v J. P. Du Heaume, A. D. Lane v W H Lane J R Cummings v||@@||v W. H. Lane, J. R. Cummings v SCC immlngs B M Foss v R V||@@||S. C. C. Cummings, B. M. Foss v R. V. Foss J P Blanch v A R E||@@||Foss, J. P. Blanch v A. R. E. Blanch D L Chapman v Z C||@@||Blanch, D. L. Chapman v Z. C. Chapman S M Clancy v C A||@@||Chapman, S. M. Clancy v C. A. Clancy M A Everett v D M||@@||Clancy, M. A. Everett v D. M. Everett J Fl lsser v K Flusser M||@@||Everett, J. Flusser v K. Flusser, M. S Golding v R A Golding J||@@||S. Golding v R. A. Golding, J. Kongas v C Kal gas O A Koplt||@@||Kangas v C. Kangas, O. A. Kopit v D M Koplt M L Kruger v R||@@||v D. M. Kopit, M. L. Kruger v R. A Kruger W C La renee v K M||@@||A. Kruger, W. C. Lawrence v K. M. Lawrence JAS Maillard V P||@@||Lawrence, J. A. S. Maillard v P. R Maillard K O Neave v M D||@@||R. Maillard, K. O. Neave v M. D. Neave R L Pnull v M, Paull D||@@||Neave, R. L. Paull v M. Paull, D. M Shailer v G M Shailer, O W||@@||M. Shailer v G. M. Shailer, O. W. Short v E E Short J Stevenson||@@||Short v E. E. Short, J. Stevenson v K C Stevenson A M Temp v||@@||v K. C. Stevenson, A. M. Temp v J Temp B M Tonnessen v O T||@@||J. Temp, B. M. Tonnessen v O. T. Tonncssen G M Wilson V H D||@@||Tonnessen, G. M. Wilson v H. D. Wilson V A Wollenden v L C||@@||Wilson, V. A. Wolfenden v L. C. Wolfcnden||@@||Wolfenden. BEFORE MR JUSTICE NIELD||@@||BEFORE MR JUSTICE NIELD Decrees nlsl R R Vivian v F C||@@||Decrees nisi: R. R. Vivian v F. C. Vivian I C Coughran v V W||@@||Vivian, I. C. Coughran v V. W. Coughran-McDonald co re IE||@@||Coughran-McDonald co-re.; I. E. MacKcnzle v J J E S MncKenzle||@@||MacKenzie v J. J. E. S. MacKenzie, G E Ashton v R F Ashton B G||@@||G. E. Ashton v R. F. Ashton, B. G. Patlson v A P Patlson-Mlles co-||@@||Patison v A. P. Patison-Miles co- re C P Cronin v R P J Oro||@@||re.; C. P. Cronin v R. P. J. Cro- nin E F Clarke v S E Clarke||@@||nin, E. F. Clarke v S. E. Clarke, J A Mccallum v E E E McCal||@@||J. A. McCallum v E. E. E. McCal- lum RAR Robertson v s D||@@||lum, R. A. R. Robertson v S. D. Robertson J Fl-inagan v M E L||@@||Robertson, J. Flanagan v M. E. L. Flanagnn V J Osborn v C J Os||@@||Flanagan, V. J. Osborn v C. J. Os- bom S W Jones v A H Jones||@@||born, S. W. Jones v A. H. Jones, G A Carey v A H Carey R T||@@||G. A. Carey v A. H. Carey, R. T. Petcltnczek v J L Pctellnczek also||@@||Petelinczek v J. L. Petelinczek also k /a Stergcr V J Williams v K||@@||k /a Sterger, V. J. Williams v K. Williams A Farkas v E Farkas||@@||Williams, A. Farkas v E. Farkas- Popov co re||@@||Popov co-re. Restitution orders J L Blood v||@@||Restitution orders: J. L. Blood v R N Blood B L Stcadsoa v R A||@@||R. N. Blood, B. L. Steadson v R. A. Steadson R V Fenwick v J Fen||@@||Steadson, R. V. Fenwick v J. Fen- wick F J Franki v M J Franki||@@||wick, F. J. Franki v M. J. Franki, R J Taylor v F G Taylor I Rld||@@||R. J. Taylor v F. G. Taylor, I. Rid- Ic> v W N Ridley||@@||ley v W. N. Ridley. BEFORE THF DtPUTY REGISTRAR||@@||BEFORE THE DEPUTY REGISTRAR MR N M BROWN||@@||MR. N. M. BROWN Decree nlsl E I Beaton 7 O||@@||Decree nisi: E. I. Beaton v C. Beaton||@@||Beaton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18440681 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMISSION||@@||COMMISSION TENDERS,||@@||TENDERS -.||@@|| The Housing Commission||@@||The Housing Commission of New South Wales has||@@||of New South Wales has accepted the following ten||@@||accepted the following ten ders -||@@||ders:— Unanderra sl\ tlmber-Irame cot-||@@||Unanderra, six timber-frame cot- tages £12 388 Ferguson and Roes||@@||tages £12,388, Ferguson and Ross. Ml Ouslev||@@||Mt. Ousley. Chester Hill lour tlmbei-lram«||@@||Chester Hill, four timber-frame cottages £8 008 Gulldlord Join-||@@||cottages £8,008, Guildford Join- er! Works Gulldlord||@@||ery Works, Guildford. r.eircastle 63 flats £117 756 J||@@||Newcastle, 63 flats, £117,756, J. Davis and Sons Broadmeadow||@@||Davis and Sons, Broadmeadow. Parramatta painting of nine a c||@@||Parramatta, painting of nine a. c. rottages £450 T McKay Parra||@@||cottages, £450. T. McKay, Parra- matta||@@||matta. Pott» Mill 1 timber-frame cot||@@||Potts Hill, 1 timber-frame cot- tage £ ' 3S4 Seddon and Smith||@@||tage £ 2,354, Seddon and Smith Ermington||@@||Ermington. Coonamble two timber Irame cot-||@@||Coonamble, two timber-frame cot- tages £4 684 L Devenish Wei||@@||tages £4,684, L. Devenish, Wel- Ungton ......||@@||lington. Sylvania six timber-frame cot-||@@||Sylvania, six timber-frame cot- tages £11845 Smart and Co||@@||tages £11,945, Smart and Co Kirrawee||@@||Kirrawee. Deewhy four timber-frame cot-||@@||Deewhy, four timber-frame cot- tages £ 9 050 Earl Bros Pty Ltd||@@||tages £ 9,050, Earl Bros. Pty. Ltd. Brookvale||@@||Brookvale. Wingham two timber-frame cot-||@@||Wingham, two timber-frame cot- tages £ 1 080 N \ Jones Taree||@@||tages £ 3,080. N.A. Jones, Taree. Seien Hill« fl\e tlmber-Irame col,||@@||Seven Hills, five timber-frame cot- tages £10 343 L C Spears Fair-||@@||tages £10, 345. L. C. Spears, Fair- field||@@||field. Riverview oni brie!. \cneer||@@||Riverview, one brick-veneer, £ 2 575 K J Hogbln Wollstone||@@||£ 2,575. R.J. Hogbin, Wollstone- rnft||@@||craft. Deewhy 40 tlmbir-Iiame cottage«||@@||Deewhy, 40 timber-frame cottages, £ 80 a47 Crayroe Construction Pty||@@||£ 80,547, Craycoe Construction Pty. Ltd Sjdnev||@@||Ltd. Sydney. May s Hill exterior painting ol||@@||May's Hill, exterior painting of se\en a c cottages £357 H Beu-||@@||seven a. c. cottages, £357, H. Beu- leers Northwood||@@||kers, Northwood. Retcsby two timber-frame cot-||@@||Revesby, two timber-frame cot- tages £4 200 C Durrance B"nks||@@||tages, £4,200. C. Durrance, Banks- lown||@@||town. cottages £ 2 869. A Bclioderbock||@@||cottages £ 2, 965, A. Schoderbock, Singleton||@@||Singleton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18411205 year 1954 type Article title The Sydney Morn the Storr So Far||@@||The Story So Far WHEN a frightened little man named ROME Is||@@||WHEN a frightened little man named ROME is murdered in a King's Cross hotel, SCOBIE !||@@||murdered in a King's Cross hotel, SCOBIE ? LAWSON finds himself in trouble once again. He is .||@@||LAWSON finds himself in trouble once again. He is ; knocked unconscious by an unknown assailant, threat- ]||@@||knocked unconscious by an unknown assailant, threat- . ened by an anonymous telephone caller, held up at .||@@||ened by an anonymous telephone caller, held up at ? gun-point by an elderly woman named MRS, TEM- '||@@||gun-point by an elderly woman named MRS, TEM- | PEST, and warned to mind his own business by a ',||@@||PEST, and warned to mind his own business by a ? showman, DAN POYNTZ. Now, the police have .||@@||showman, DAN POYNTZ. Now, the police have ? arrested bim; INSPECTOR STROMBOLI allows bim ;||@@||arrested him; INSPECTOR STROMBOLI allows him [ to go free on condition that he acts as a decoy in an [||@@||to go free on condition that he acts as a decoy in an ? attempt to solve the murder mystery. To begin with <||@@||attempt to solve the murder mystery. To begin with * he is sent to interview a man named ROSSITER. '||@@||he is sent to interview a man named ROSSITER. I His friend DINAH KENT is waiting for him as he ',||@@||His friend DINAH KENT is waiting for him as he ? emerges from C.I.B. headquarters ... <||@@||emerges from C.I.B. headquarters ... ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18409744 year 1954 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn \ About The Author||@@||About The Author Jon Cleary.||@@||Jon Cleary. THIS outstanding detective||@@||THIS outstanding detective thriller is by the world||@@||thriller is by the world- ? famous Australian author, JON||@@||famous Australian author, JON ? CLEARY who was born in||@@||CLEARY who was born in t Erskineville, Sydney, in No||@@||Erskineville, Sydney, in No- ? vember, 1917. His first big||@@||vember, 1917. His first big ? literary success carne in 1946,||@@||literary success carne in 1946, ? when he won the second prize||@@||when he won the second prize ? of £1,000 in the novel section||@@||of £1,000 in the novel section ? of (lie "Herald's" literary coni||@@||of the "Herald's" literary com- ? petition with his story, "You||@@||petition with his story, "You * Can't See Round Corners."||@@||Can't See Round Corners." ? Since then lie has written a||@@||Since then he has written a ? scries of highly-successful||@@||series of highly-successful * novels, including "The Sun||@@||novels, including "The Sun- ? downers," and has won him||@@||downers," and has won him- ? self a big public in Britain and America. His latest <||@@||self a big public in Britain and America. His latest | story, "No Taste For Trouble," is a gripping study of <||@@||story, "No Taste For Trouble," is a gripping study of ? murder and intrigue set in Sydney. ',||@@||murder and intrigue set in Sydney. ||@@||