Vital Wool Bill Passed by Senate Amid Warning Lapses
Washington June 19 The Senate voted 48 to 38 to pass the wool bill over State Department objections. The measure imposes import fees and quota limits on foreign wool, allowing either quotas or a tariff increase up to 50 percent. The action now goes to the White House as warnings linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A.A.P
Senate
State Department
White House
Tles
Republican Congress
Policy debate stalls amid Geneva talks collapse
Fragmented OCR text reports a major policy clash during Geneva talks involving Sen. Barkley and Sen. Taft. The discussion centers on federal tariff measures and protectionist motives, with warnings that any shift would threaten American economic policy and retaliatory trade moves abroad.
Walkout Fears at Economic Talks Over Wool Tariff Proposals
The Under-Secretary of State for Economic Affairs returning from Geneva warns a walkout may occur as talks seek to reduce wool duties. Australia New Zealand and South Africa press wool as a key commodity, while the US seeks concessions and a possible lower tariff before the conference deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gronomic Amfairs
W. Clarina
Geneva
Ammraia
Fes Rees
United ‘'States
America
Bala Rae Coula
Sas
Australia
Suife
Wool bill sparks global debate in wartime news
The article reports on international positions about free wool trade and tariff policy during wartime. It cites expert opinions from Geneva and Washington, noting the U S stance and potential impacts on prices and supplies.
Acquittal Shock as Father Murder Trial Ends
A Melbourne court absolves a man of murder charges in a high profile case involving a father and his sister. The defense argued lack of evidence and misidentification, while prosecutors contended the accused orchestrated the crime. The verdict surprised many observers and ends a long, murky trial.
RECORD HIGH TIDE AND FLOOD FEARS AT PORT
A June 30 high tide caused rising water and flood fears near the harbor. Officials warn of damaged goods and possible damage to storage facilities as crews assess the extent of the wreck and plan recovery actions.
Labour's Gains Reflected in Post Election Redistribution
Labour's strong election showing prompts discussion of electoral redistribution under the 1931 Act. Acting Premier Gair notes the 1931 Act and 1939 wartime constraints shaped seat changes. Porter argues Country Party benefited less from redistribution than Labour, amid calls to align quotas with statewide voting patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ribbrne
Widen Ting
Labewrh
Moore Gav
Isonet
AMN
ISL
Porter
Gairmaid
Labour
Country Party
QPP
Property Owners Right in Vacant Flats Case
A court case discusses regulations aimed at preventing servicemen from being deprived of homes, noting the premises were vacant when proceedings began. Evidence shows landlady Mrs Smith and a man named Gatun attempted to occupy and take over the tenancy, but the magistrate ordered possession as the flats had become vacant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Sorainag
S. Tone
Bmith
Dorns
Gi Gatun Bpeirs
Pereon Fir
War talks shadowed by clouded atmosphere and dissent
A murky exchange between factions notes a warning glow over possible conflict. Discussions on Dutch relations and Indonesian negotiations move slowly as repelled stances and hidden meanings surface. Sjahrir reviews radio appeals as the United States of Indonesia seeks a path forward before a Dutch cabinet decision on the Commission-General’s recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutan Sjahrir
Russia and Pacific Fleet Submarine Counts Stir Debate
The report says Russia’s Pacific naval force is examined to gauge Asia’s balance, noting subs and destroyers but no aircraft carriers. Admiral Denfeld says Mare Island Defense was overstated and the United States has no direct interest there, while joint Australian-American maintenance was discussed in Canberra with no concrete evacuation plans disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anatraie
Beasia
Pacife Navy
Mares Ialand
Vatas
United States
Denfeld
Canberra
Commonwealth
Woland
Genteal
Trade conference move noted by Geneva group in June
The American Associated Press correspondent reports that the London charter project and the Geneva trade conference saw action in June as the group works to advance their aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Aar
Pres
Geneva Sys
Uproar in Hungarian Parliament Overshadows Debate
In Budapest June 19, Vince Nagy of the Freedom Party led a heated exchange as Communist members heckled and shouted during his speech criticizing the new regime. Nagy claimed customary procedure favored Dinnyes as Premier but the Smallholders' Party executive, not the full body, elected him in a move he called posthumous acquiescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Vince Nagy
Freedom Party
Sulyok
Hungary
Nagy
Dinnyes
Smallholders
Dinneys
Assembly Must Be Chased Out in Election Fray
Fragmentary lines suggest a political dispute involving Pereas Nagy and alleged tampering with a molten ballot or vote. The readable text hints at a demand to drive an assembly from power amid contested selection processes. Further specifics are unclear from the fragmented OCR.
Australia and Britain rally as high commission joins relief effort
In London on June 18 the High Commissioner noted a gift exceeding £3, contributed by Australians including women and children, praised Australia’s steadfast support amid trials. Mr Bemaley called the aid a sign of shared resolve, while Mr McFarlane emphasized continued cooperation to meet ongoing difficulties. Both nations aim for a satisfactory balance and steady progress.
British and Soviet tensions drive European crisis talk
In a heated session, Eden warned communists in Greece and Hungary risk guerrilla disruption while Coalition allies debate Soviet influence. Pressed on aid and peace, ministers urged clear positions between the United States and Russia as Europe seeks recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Molotov
Russia
Eden
Pritt
Hungary
Alfred Salter
Britain
G. E
Agreement on Atomic Control
Fragmentary text references an atomic control accord involving entities named Sutton and Bavaia. The rough phrasing suggests a bilateral or multilateral agreement, with mentions of control mechanisms and terms under discussion. No clear dates, locations, or official bodies are identifiable from the readable portions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Senate
Benatar Beckley
Collmgues
United
Babes Oy
Ameraan
Pare Mart
Eurepe
Arestr Barkie
Barkiey
Boa
Vadientin
Tel
Merid
Amériag Fem
Simee Lane
Ion
Sanort
Erie Lng
Sereomnst
Amy Forvigmtation
SinsiSenian Teats
Freiproct
Clayton
United ‘States
Wareen
Tiernan
Neal Ieee
Union Staten
Tor Aarinar
Ason Eeveomecs
Emery
Torsten Proms
Decisis
Drimes Ensinerits
Bye Porter
Chaloe
Gtllzn
Melbourne
Rason
G Spring
Wellington
SS Ed Seen En Rem
WPF
Lonbor
Reuters
Frersene
Sith
Tentinn
Pacific
Pereas Nagy
Zokean
United Kingdom
Jame
Bemaley Sid
Onal Tire
McFarlane
Indian Army
Mr. Eden
House of Commons
Bugera
Ede
Gresee
Humgwran
Finland
Bulgaria
Poland
Austria
Greece
Communist Presse
Crime Muni
Mungery
Cenical Atmogimert
Ieuan
General Marshall
Europe
Ems Emivilege
SN. Evans
Wilfrid Roberts
Mienn
Henry
Mir Devin
Beager
Saad
Aaleas FastTicn
Mme Bey
Britain & Een
Vision OF
Eubofs
Beri
Muncay
Mir Orman
Germany
Uropwer
Leverwrat
Sammy
Tim
Frofle
Moscow
Uwe Warabherne
Agr
Devin
Ieee aifReulry
Atherton
Lake Sevens
Suse
Bavaia
Sutton der
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