Dollar loan to aid Australian industry described by bank president
Bank president Eugene Black outlined a proposed dollar loan to finance Australia’s development program. He denied Whitehall interest in the loan and stressed strategic value, noting funds would back agricultural equipment, refineries, iron and steel plants, and hydropower. The measure aimed to expand capital equipment, stimulate mining and manufacturing, and improve energy facilities as part of broader development. The plan awaited approval and funding conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Black
Ceret
Howe
Australia
Back
Australie
Black
Autre Westol
Sa Aor Sens Ee Seaalatiee En
Prodinoi Peahen
Fas
Shean
Paymenta
Tan
Shea Iyo Ance Ees Acran
Inrypurte
Thane Siertis Tor
Amores
Arce
Godar
Thad
Asselan
Seretcdott
Eeatrain
Ioan
Mackie
R. Black
Ocinter
Lauatrallee
Australia faces dollar emergency amid wartime trade push
Canberra reports a major government programme to expand imports and boost production, aiming to stabilize the economy. Prime Minister announces that earnings from capital goods will enter a working pool, linking to Britain and postwar demand while stressing the need to meet essential needs with dollar goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Mencine
Australle
Vaasoe
Antares
Menelea
Canberra
Britain
Stair
Auscraila
Rane Vines Veime
Anable
Fadden Signals Australia to Tighten Dollar Use for Development
Acting Prime Minister Fadden told Canberra that Australia will maintain strict dollar economy. He said only essential development, equipment, and materials scarce from UK or other sources will be funded. Fadden outlined upcoming import procedures and bank participation to back new growth amid defence and production needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Fadden
United Kingdom
Incom
Joan Dallare
Br. Mensles
Australis
Australia
Tonga
Alrec
Mrenent
Asdiradia
Drea Hattlaneris
Etree
Amd
Talks Before Loan Mark Historic Bank Accord
An Austrian ambassador and Eugene Black of the International Bank sign a landmark loan agreement ending short war era negotiations. Mr Jash prepares to embark on the Queen Mary to Paris for the annual Osvarere meeting. The event follows Prime Minister Mer Mention’s approval and includes key expert travelers aiding the negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yentersay
Austration -Avibaaaador
Makin
International Bank
Eugene Black
Jash
Paris
Osvarere
Benk
Thay Ware
Mer
Washingtom
Tad Teen
Axperta
Boh
Australia plans sustained immigration policy drive
A 1945-founded banking commission discusses Australia’s long term immigration target of 200000 a year and capital expansion. It argues immigration supports development, lowers inflation pressure, and expands access to capital equipment while keeping external debt costs manageable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tosne
Australia
Dougian
Commission
Norm
Canada
Austell
Hhrly
Australie
Breamire
Trade policy talks flag dollar import constraints in wartime
A government director and chamber official debate the urgency of limiting dollar imports to preserve essential industries amid shortages and disrupted supply lines. They cite sterling payments, plant equipment needs, and the impact on production as Britain’s war effort presses ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amocimeen
Chaimber
Manustecturan
Wahnlt
Ventvewringy Ueaf
Gendt
Iid
Mt Sas
Manly
Australie
Mont of Thone
Reatnletimne
Menzies Warns of Global Communist Threat
Mr. Menzies described the worldwide spread of aggressive international communism as a grave danger. He said awareness rose in countries visited, including Australia, and urged free nations to deter expansion while warning against complacency in Korea and other hotspots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsica
Colin
Australie
Menzien
Monmion
Egara
Australis
Auselie
Iorga
Menaine Maid
Ateategic
Mr. Menzlen
Ixorea
Aimette Campalen
Balieve Karem
Australia
Mount Tace
Menaion
Korea
Labour Divided Over Bill in Tumultuous Debate
Fragmented report depicts the Labour Party split over a proposed bill. References to the Federal Labour Party Opposition and Communist threat suggest internal disputes and party line battles. Names and precise positions are unclear due to garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Perquean Ael.c
Jorday
Uelbourne Trades Hell Council
Federal
Labour Party
Enitedl National
Ferrow
MerguAnn
CIM
Red Drive on Taegu Upset and Assault Expected
Front line reports say Communist forces fell back from hill positions near Taegu as South Korea and United States units pressed to block a major six division push. The 27th Regiment and South Korean brigades rout as they stormed ridges threatening the road to Taegu, while UN troops prepared for a feared Northern assault and continued to shell front lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Kurea
Wednesley
Kcan
MH Candiodatom
Om Targu
Kunwi-Taegu
United States
United Nations
United Sestes
Ing
Crittens
Seeareetrinaets
Tae Renae Iorthern
Rae
Penaai
Pohang Manent
Pohang Airport
Suri
97Th Regiment
Sram Tan
Haman
Venient
Mart Ove Pire
le South
Red Firepower Diminishing In Korea War Updates
Reports from New York and Tokyo indicate fading North Korean firepower as Western forces recalibrate strategy in Korea. U S and South Korean troops bolster supplies and momentum, while Allied officials claim the tide is turning with greater American air and ground support and confidence ahead of renewed campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Korsane
Apite
Fone
New War Times
Waller
Hla
Formosa Could Split Allies Warns Dewey On Formosa Rift
Governor Thomas Dewey warns that a Communist attack on Formosa could split unity between the United States and Britain. He urges Western Allies to unify Formosan policy to counter pending aggression and maintain allied coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Thomas Dewey
New York
Formosa
United States
Britain
Filala
Canyile
Dewey Aleo
Army Chief Warns on Korea and Modern Weapons
Major General J F Fuller criticizes the pace of Korea policy in a stance shared with U S officials. He advocates modern mobile forces and advanced weaponry to counter threats. The interview reflects cautious U S view amid wartime pressure and strategic debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Army
J.-F. Fuller
Biritlan Muttacy Camamen- Thuan
Us. Army
Korea
Independent
United Btame News and World Report
Myou
Jaime Sicesehanee
Pusan
Red Commander Surrenders Amid Turmoil
Unarmed Red Commander surrenders to Natens forces amid chaotic fighting. Accompanied by his chairman Erica, he signals a tense turn in the Southern front as Allied troops pursue losses and political shifts unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pere
Uon
Hie
Cairman
Erica
Nerih Warrand
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sydnete
Wovmenday
Abr
Mesiiies
Bank Law
Tog
Maghtar
Auateeliane & Long
RED Menace
Menzies
Pena
Labour
Saegu
Farin Toany
Amelia
Taeguimo
Adoody Ieok
John Michaelis
U.S
Hav
Reuter
Tony
Americ Wival
Meredith
Red
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