Airmen Released From Internment in Ljubljana
US airmen held since August 9 during tensions over Jugoslavia have been released from internment at Ljubljana. The release follows reports in the Daily Mail and comes as Molo tov and Kardelj discuss the American ultimatum with Jugoslav delegates in Paris and at the Luxembourg Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.A.P
M. Kardelj
Jugoslavia
Amernorms
Dubois Abot
Ljubljana
Jugoslav Army
Daily Mail
Paris
Washington
M. Molotov
Luxembourg Palace
RELEASED AIRMEN ON FRONTIER AND RUSSIAN EXPANSION
A jumble of wartime dispatches claims airmen released on a frontier amid bold statements about Russian expansion and United States policy. The New York Times is cited for coverage of political and strategic tensions, with references to leaders and actions from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Russia Urges Internationalization of Major Waterways
A Paris correspondent reports on contentions over river and canal control. The claimed aim is joint internationalization of key waterways while retaining strategic guard roles, with debate over the Dardanelles and the Suez and Panama Canals and which powers would defend them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sommon
Angee 32
AAP
Expreme” Correspandeet
Paris
Rumias
Belinea
Rumia
Britain
America
Ane
Panama Canal
United States
Italia
Egypt
Suez
Panama Canale
Dardanelles
Turkey
Russia
Eid
Panama
Lancastrian Sets New Record to Australia and New Zealand
Aug 22. The Lancastrian aircraft Aries, which took off first at 08:00 p.m. Sydney time, landed at Darwin at 02:00 a.m. The trip lasted 45 hours 44 minutes, a new record. The previous record to Australia was 40 hours 04 minutes. After a rest, the airship departed for the final leg to Ohakea Aerodrome, Wellington, New Zealand. The previous stop before Darwin was Mauripur Airport. The crew was exhausted on arrival in Darwin but reported no serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Aries
Darwin
Australia
Ohakeo
Wellington
New Zealand
Mauripur
Kamchi
Newsprint Price Allowances Raise in Canada
Officials report new price allowances for newsprint, with imports and valuation factors affecting rates. A forecast suggests higher production costs ahead, while early indicators point to continued price support for newspapers.
Empire Preference over sugar in October London talks
Queensland Growers' Council warns over Empire Preference fate ahead of London trade talks. Australia enjoys about 18s per ton sugar price margin on the British market, council discusses Queensland interests with Australian Sugar Producers Association and other Commonwealth reps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
London
Queenisland (and Growers’ Council
Australia
Queensland
Australian Sunne Producers Association
Geers Es Monwealth
We Premmt
Igor Ieee Oe
Fragmentary OCR News Snippet From Daily Echo
A garbled OCR fragment references a Daily Echo page, mentioning stops and payments. It is unreadable in parts and lacks clear events, dates, or names to summarize into a full item. The readable bits point to travel or schedule notes with figures like 70 and 210, but without coherent context.
Government Defines Intentions of Vel Aviation
Canberra reports plans to create a comprehensive airline network with Commonwealth participation. It envisions Quebec Empire Airways with a half stake as a vehicle to develop international air travel, with the Commonwealth collaborating with other governments and international partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Commonwealthite
Gove
Quebec Empire Airways
Inter
Rights of intra state services under Commonwealth plan
The Prime Minister announced cabinet plans for private airlines to run intra state services while the Commonwealth selects multiple carriers to operate under contracts. State services will be developed within a controlled national network, with applicants assessed for aircraft, trained staff, and ground support to meet civil aviation standards. The Commonwealth cannot fully take over, but will guide development per a considered plan with periodic operator reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Sopra
J. G. Catt
Abe
Albert Taebern
Uproar at RS.
The RS L meeting erupted as a challenger attacked the chair and questioned members. The president and delegates debated eligibility amid commotion, with a photographer capturing tense moments as the dispute escalated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rs.l
Poultry Plant Opens at Rocklea in Brisbane
August reports a new poultry processing plant at Rocklea Brisbane opening amid high production figures. The facility produced about 20 million dozen products valued at £11 million in the current year, with estimates of strong output and economic impact noted by local officials and industry observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
le Ciel
Be ‘Peur
Wae Ty
Mem ‘Wallace Nd Sen
Era 3
Eax Australi
Sod
Abs Boel
Windfall for Queens Tobacconist Amid War Smoke Rise
Mr Shearer states that subsidies for tobacco rose with wartime demand. A Rhodesian windfall of three million is reported benefiting a big Queens based village and triggering a larger share of women smokers during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sribrane
Shearer
Wall Street Slump Impacts US Telephone Stocks
In New York the telephone stock market faced doubt amid global tensions. Analysts estimated declines in key American lines as investors priced international risks and uncertain world events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall-Street
Tobruk reports criticism over Middle East command
General Blamey responded to criticism of the government and the Middle East Command. He defended the Tobruk garrison after months of combat, noting strenuous fighting and heavy casualties while the unit held positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleid Marcos
Goodbye to Colonel Bump Aims at Wartime Training
London reports indicate a military training plan with emphasis on practical drill and rapid staffing. The academy faculty of modern studies forecasts hard work ahead as new recruits move toward service readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Atesima
Evan
Binge
Woolw
St Sandi
All Rees
Eure
Porwell
The
Academy
Faculty of Modern Studies
Hitler's Executioner Berlin Mystery Shocks Readers
An August report from Berlin notes a man linked to miner executions, allegedly named Friedrien Reettger, was found in connection with the case. The fragment hints at a sensational discovery, with details scarce and authorities withholding full information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
AAP
Friedrien Reettger
Hoodwinked by science at Cairns sales hits Canberra buyers
BRISBANE August 23 Nearly all 280 passengers on a Canberra bound trip from Cairns complain of delays and high costs at the sales. Importer R H Robin bought 200 000 ALF chin-straps for £200 and urged bargains at £1 per thousand. Sydney's Mr Coulter calls the sales price spikes a Commonwealth issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Canberra
Cairns
R. H. Robin
Wee Happy
H. Coulter
Sydney
Record of Tokio Radio Broadcast in Australian Court
Sydney August 23 report on a Tokyo radio broadcast claiming Allied soldiers in Japanese camps are treated well. The extract linked to Major Charles Cousens, alleged to have spoken August 12, 1942, was examined at the Central Court during treason proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Charles Cousens
Wille Feet
Maroubra
la Percuse
To-Tay
Norman Lyons
Wolleieneeraft
Iserog
Lyone
Fe Prentice
Sandancer
Lyona
Christan Grmer
Seimeeaas E Enes
Japanese Officers Show Reasonable Resolve in Camp Communications
Wartime field notes praise Japanese authorities for fair regulations in prisoner areas. Reports describe health and welfare as a priority, with entertainment allowed and limited interference. A Briton and medical witnesses discuss radio broadcasts and safety concerns amid wartime custody.
Pork for Civilian Use Policy Aims at Restrictions
Canberra reports the agriculture ministry plans a pork rationing policy with a grace period and phased restrictions. It cites maintaining supply while banning export, shipping limits on pork, and penalties for overconsumption. The measure, if enacted, targets civilian use while guarding livestock health and manure purposes.
Interim government for India narrows to twelve men
A report in the Daily Telegraph states that twelve men are chosen to lead the impending Indian interim government. Pandit Nehru has submitted names to the Viceroy for inclusion, with Pradhan as a possible Muslim League member among the shortlist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
India
Daily Telegraph
Pandit Nehru
Nin
Maine
Pata
Mtr
Nehru
Emere
Saat
Riots Continue in Bengal Amid Dispersed Crowds
Reuters reports riots persist in eastern Bengal with authorities dispersing crowds after three clashes at Dacen. Death toll stands at around 20 with 15 injured as business halts and streets empty. Authorities ban gatherings over five people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuters
Borst
Dacen
Bengal
Gare
Union Objection Noted in Lowdort Oak Acre Case
A local union raised an objection regarding the Acre Sh kam de jsnke case, citing staffing and representation concerns. Officials are reviewing the dispute to determine next steps and potential impact on proceedings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Airmen
Tito
EU Uf
vAmenes
Frey
Tiawalvic
Mencay “Muon
Jugeaise Frontier
Maeliberete
Piemaenone
Ee United
Ugnalay
Erimvetis
Linbinica
ACTU
Masetaros
Carey
Ondon Tales IN
Boone
My. Ke
Solton
Ation
Tom Pice
Tas Sie
SSS
Pn Eee
Sarved Eten
Frank Browne
Surrebubuls
Rocklea
South Africa
Anree
Tranasera
World Chaine
Tobruk
General Blamey
Colonel Bump
Eitisc Army
Hitler
Tokio Radio
Major Cousens
Was Coubens
Sony
Rey Ea Seabee
Conde
Sun
Mirmaterd
Minater For Agriculture
Mr. A
Fandit Neme Includer
Sweden
AU Zahir
Bir
Asi Ahmedkhan
Brian Widens
Paivee
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