President Soekarno Seizes Full Indonesian Power
Soekarno accepts Sjahrir’s resignation as prime minister and assumes full presidential powers. Indonesia signals rejection of further compromises with the Netherlands, and observers warn negotiations may collapse toward likely war, with Reuters noting the nation on the brink and foreign pressure as last hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Soekarno
Sutan Sjahrir
Soekarno
Netherlands
Sjahrir
Reuter
Batavia
Indonesia
Sinhar
Dr. Beerkarno
Indonesians Seek Further Talks With Dutch Aide Memoire
Indonesians press for continued talks with the Dutch over the Linggadjati agreement after Sjahrir's cabinet faces a crisis. Dr. Sukarno's government drafts replies to the Dutch aide memoir while leftist factions condemn concessions to the Dutch. Cabinet decisions hinge on accepting or rejecting interim government proposals amid resignations and party splits in Batavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seerearno Fe
Sjabric
Paetics
Byahric
Netherlands Commission
Soer Karno
Sjehrir
BD Sjusi
Geome el. Se Ateen
Lem Weg Sup Perlies
Lule
Lave Dome
Sishkie
Agi
la Satief
Sisbrir
Doteh
Batavia
Peauter
Sipker
Eepchtean Prim
Migieter
Spoorkarro
Soerkurno
Marta
Syabrir
Tefeore
Sisrifuddin
Sighrie
Tonicht
Wieg
Gro
Ineletine
Home Building Speeded Up in Queensland
Deputy Premier Mr V C Gair reports a surge in home building in Queensland with about 30 percent more houses completed in the first three months of the year. During this period 2220 houses finished while 2236 dwellings were under construction at March end, down from 3233 at December and 1000 more than a year earlier. Approvals by authorities for new dwellings ran at an average rate of $30 per month during the 18 months to March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Queensland
Cate
VC Geir
Gair
Ioral
Inquest Hears Morphine Poisoning Tale in Doctor Clements Death
The coroner stated the jury would likely conclude Mrs. Amy Victor Clements died from morphine poisoning, moving the death from natural causes. The inquiry reviewed Dr R Clements and his wife with post mortem by Dr James Houston. the May 8 death date linked to the funeral day. The coroner urged solemn remembrance and noted poison as a detestable form of killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coromer
Peale
Gay
Pia
Clements
Murderer Opposes Deportation Order in Case Split
A convicted killer, who served in the 1H and joined the ALP in 191, appeals against a deportation order. The defendant asserts a defense claiming prior service and allegiance as grounds. The case details remain partially obscured by fragmented OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ALP
Bestion ship explodes as debris hurls nearby
Unclear fragmentary report notes a Bestion ship explosion provoking debris and possible damage. No names, dates, or places are readable. Further details are not available in the readable text.
AFL Leader Rejects General Strike This Week
William Green, AFL president, rejects a general strike to protest the new Labour bill and vows to defeat supporters of the measure politically. About 300,000 coal miners strike without union backing as the 10 day mine vacation nears, while railways and steel mills curb output over coal shortages. President Truman warns industrial unrest could threaten the U S economy and world peace. Steel industry says coal on hand or in transit will suffice 14 to 49 days. a few firms report under 20 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Bill
Washington
A.A.P
William Green
A F.L
A.F.L
Congress
Truman
United States
Pittsburgh
Steel Industry
Newcastle Showdown This Sunday Amid Sport Dispute
A Sunday event in Newcastle features a tag-of-war competition scheduled for 2 30 pm amid a broader sport dispute. The item hints at opposition to a referendum principle linked to the affair. The fragment references a participant described as a wowsers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Stonex
Jama
Wowsers
West Queens residents oppose Brennan moves to ban criminals west
West Rockhampton June 77 residents and Barcaldine Shire Council criticize Mr Justice Brennan for sending criminals to live in the west as a condition for work. A district pastoral owner urged action to protest the practice, with councillors agreeing to prevent further concessions to offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockhampton
West Queensland
Justice Brennan
Barcaldine
Movf to Have School Established
Coen June 17. After eight days in the gr? bows away by the cyclone. The fragment notes a plan to establish a school and mentions Coen and a cyclone event, but details are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MOVF
Innisfail Dairyman Faces Probe Of Mysterious Act
Local dairy worker in Innisfail is under investigation after a puzzling incident near town. Police have not released specifics, but the case involves a suspected assault with unclear motives. Investigators ask anyone with information to come forward.
U S Literary Contributions Highlighted in Social War Context
A fragmented note discusses mounting U S literary contributions amid social upheaval, citing works like A Festwell to Ares and For Whom the Bell Toll. The text mentions numerous short stories and essays as evidence of a developing national literary scene during a period of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ares
Drought Pressures Dairy Output Across Regions
Drought limits dairy production with claims of bag shortages and varied weekly man hours. The report notes reduced yields vs prior years, credits aging workers, and highlights bag scarcity affecting cattle care and milk output. Local councils plan elections to address these issues and organize regional representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Es See
Jammaid
Rebata
F. W. Bulosak
Boston Mayorfallouts: vetoes, tariffs, and Curley’s career
Boston's mayoral saga unfolds as a veto blocks a wool tariff bill while an appeal by 100000 citizens fails to free Mayor Curley. The veteran leader, four-time Boston mayor, faces ongoing scrutiny as a judge compels him to delay city matters pending final actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Position Unchanged By New Measure
The House expected to reluctantly pass the Robertson Bill while observers say Republicans failed to secure a two thirds majority to override the President's veto. They favor a tariff policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Robertson
Agriculture Committee
House
Truman vetoes Wool Bill calling tariffs a tragic mistake
President Truman said the wool tariff would harm international relations and derail the Geneva UN conference goals. He endorsed a bill without import quotas or fees, preserving domestic price supports, while Senate and House actions shifted toward maintaining wool purchases through 1944. Reuters notes the veto eased tensions but Australian negotiators urge tariff reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
United Nation
Geneva
Atlantom
Senate
House
Conference of
Senate Agriculture
Clifford Hope
Kanean
House Agriculture Committee
Reuters
Grneva Euyes
Australia
United States
J. Dedman
Trumas
Americas
Rebate Statements Required From Employees
Affected employees must submit rebate statements with their claims. The document outlines the format showing the heading, claimant, and allowance amount for each rebate. It notes the employer’s role and the total rebate claimed, with emphasis on this being the first year of mandatory submission and stretching the ten requirements to fit the new rule.
Land Sale Inquiry Opens in Sydney and Canberra
June 77 Allegations traceed to the former Land Sales Controller Mar Lush who allegedly approved a land sale in Canberra. Testimony cited a May letter to the Prime Minister J B Chifey as part of the inquiry. Commissioner led the opening address by Mr Dovey with E C assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Mar. Lush
Canberra
Royal Bonadlesien
Lush
J B Chifey
Dovey
E.C
Power schemes funding set at over three million pounds
A June report states that over £3 million will be spent on power schemes in the coming year. Premier Thar V. Gamofa notes the totals reflect state estimates of projected works. The article cites a plan to allocate funds across electrical projects and related infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briebame
Milan
Thar V
Gamofa Stoving
Rail freight and fare rise announced by cabinet
Brisbane reports a planned rail freight and fare increase from July 14 affecting Queensland Railways. Two prior reductions, each noted at about one percent, had saved users £5,767,000. The Treasurer, Mr. J. Larcombe, said earnings were abnormal amid reductions, now traffic is normal with lower revenue. 1946-47 forecast revenue is about £10,380,000 with a railway deficit around £680,000 after interest. A 1947-44 wage cost coverage is noted for upcoming adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Larcombe
Andich
Taxpayers Advocate Sees Tax Reform Need In Queensland
Brisbane dispatch notes W M Hall of the Queensland Taxpayers Association says tax payment calculation has become “higher mathematics” requiring acts, rulings, and adding machines. He argues for replacing the rebates system with a straight deduction to cut admin costs and aid families carrying dependants. He stresses public demand for simpler, faster assessments and notes department views differ on decimal precision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
The
Queensland Taxpayers’ Association
W. M. Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aide Memoire
Ana. Sea
Boerkarno
Gjahrir
Geseréi
Dr Wan Mook
Tutsia
Natonalist
Manus Island
Amtivaiasn
Sesadier
Seeadler Harbor
Admiralty Fn, Slande
R.A.N
West
FOR Children OF Coen
Carfentaria
Innisfail Dairyman
Fae
Winliam
Codkigiet
Theater of
See
Framchee
Sareyan
Q.D
Vets Vnally
Geneve
William Clayton
WEW
Seeni
Quiersland Railways
Robes
Taxpayers
Ax Ssass
Goer
Tate
Tak