Parla security fears prompt Parliament wary alarms
A report notes a mysterious stranger near Parliament House and missing important documents. It emphasizes strict access control, continuous checks, and heightened vigilance to protect sensitive information amid fears of espionage and attempts by foreign powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare World
Aoilon
Maine
Damoeratic
Canterrm
Lealiy
Australia
Freedom
Beind
Careledeness
Canada
Parliasment House
Thas
Wil Timas
F Netenteragi
Sppoistment of & Mew
World War III fear grips readers as enlistment rises
A wartime update notes a surge in enlistments with 86 per cent growth in the last three days. The Navy reports steady demand while the Air Force is not yet a primary recruitment focus, stressing broader service expansion pending policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Poe
Barvicas Xockumnen
Wallat
Navy
Aurea
Communists-Led Unions Push Hands Off Korea Drive
Sydney report notes that Communist aligned miners seamen and waterside workers plan a triple front to back the Hands Off Korea campaign in Australia. Circles circulated urging lodges to declare by July 26 in support of the alliance, while unions discuss transport bans and government stance on war materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Sydmey, Mandey
Minera’ Federation
Seaman's Union
Waterside Workers’ Federation
Australia
ACT
Melbourne
Sas
N BW
Winghour
Council
Freaidant
Uplon
Thay
Baasman's Union
Sesmien
Chelea
Federation
Annie Bal
Federal Council
Paw Boing
Turbulent Federal Union Clash Over Korea Policy
Australian workers and union officials voiced strong opposition to the Beamon government’s Korea policy. Key figures including General President William Grant and General Vice President Parthingon criticized executive actions, urging constitutional recourse and assembly intervention through the Trades Union movement amid tense Melbourne meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aalaghant
Neco
Williama
Grant iGenarat
Areata
W. Parkiraon
Freddent
Inis Wollongong
Str
Parthingon
Finers
Centra Council
Rena
Mullya
Malsys
Ac.t.u
Korea
Tino
Ireda Union Sovement
Delicate Balance In N S W Politics
Sydney report on a state parliament meeting to decide support for the government as the McGirr ministry faces cross-party scrutiny. Endorsements from independents and the ALP loom, with ministers monitored for loyalty and party stance uncertain ahead of a key debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
MeCter
Quiteran
Latour
A.lp
Nave Uin
ALY
Wernenda
Ani
Bremie
Meares
Fragmented public notice on political unrest and poverty
A garbled text fragment references public works and ste em a eee. It mentions heat and poverty and a plan, with vague allusions to Uncle Joe and political security. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, leaving a partial picture of social tension and policy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Canberra liquor laws stir debate in council meeting
Fragmentary report shows discussions on extending liquor sale powers in Canberra and New South Wales. References to Davies, Barton, and ministerial approval hint at ongoing political maneuvering over licensing, taxation, and potential impacts on tourism and local businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juby & Wv
Davies
Cheba
Canberra
Clv
Wales
Barton
Billx
Australis
Canberra Aid Drive Honors Canberrans and Community Support
The Canberra Help On aid drive reports generous donations of clothes and food for a Blood Appeal. Mayor J Scobie accepts a cheque on behalf of citizens, thanking donors including Can Dera and Canadian presidents for their support. Funds and fodder will help cattle feeding, with about 60 large crates sorted. Community hopes to send further contributions. income tax concessions apply to donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guubien
Uae
Canberra
Saydoey Morning Hareid” Fund
Forrest Woman's ‘Beryice Group
L. J. Trebling
P. Jarman
Treatment of Relatives of Naval Victims Amid Unclear Report
Fragments indicate discussions on support for families of naval victims, with mentions of arrangements and expenses. The text is fragmented and ambiguous, mentioning various names and possible plans without clear events or outcomes.
Canadian and American Problems in a Changing World
Canadian and American issues loom as Canada moves toward independence from the United States. Dr James of McGill University spoke in Canberra about coal development in Alberta Alaska and British Columbia and warned that over the next two decades Canada could diverge from U S economic ties while balancing industrial growth with social priorities. He noted concern over whether the United States would continue subsidizing or sharing resources as Canada seeks greater autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
James
Chenyealor
MCG University
Momtres
Canberra
Troonmale Society
Universit
Fonda
Iain Oul
United Statwa
No Increase In ACT Recruiting In Australia
A Canberra report notes that ACT recruiting remained steady with about 25 men enlisting at Nowes over the past week. The spokesman attributed the level to earlier recruitment drives, not the Korea war, as about 60,000 in the Citizens Military Forces and a larger Regular Army build-up were proposed by government sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C.T
Canberra
Yeater
Ne Anid
Korea
Nowes
Brigbant
Stancis
Citiern
Fran
Francis
Tralian Army Nursing Service
Vna
Nsw
Buntreen
Japan
Australia
Prenoa Maid
Mark House Sale to Commonwealth Bank Sydney
Negotiations near completion to sell Mark House to the Commonwealth Savings Bank in Sydney. The deal, valued at about 430,000 pounds, follows prior plans in which the Communist Party sought the building and the Joint Goal Board previously faced changes in ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark House
C'Wealth Bank
Sydney
Ci Tt
Commonwealth Savings Bank
Communist Party
Geetse City
Tooma New Week ls levery levy debate in Australia
The Australian Minister for Agriculture and Commerce Mr McEwen announced a decision on a 7 percent levy on air wool sold in August. Woolgrowers and associations criticized the proposed levy, arguing it would burden growers. Advocates pressed for a 5 percent levy, while others called for a different scheme or delay. The act would fund contributor fire provisions and woolgrower benefits, with broader industry input noted as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avdrny
NAW
Eld Corday
Tahoe
Australian Woolgrowers' Council
Abr
Gakewell
Levy
W. R. Beiliey
Farmers Air
Establishing Universal Rights at United Nations Talk
The United Nations Commission on universal rights outlined the long struggle to agree a global standard spanning over a century. Delegates noted centuries of effort with translators and interpreters handling a vast workload across many languages and cultures.
Wool Demand Outpaces Growth in Global Markets
A garbled report warns wool usage surpasses production, with industrialization boosting demand. It cites the United Kingdom and United States as major buyers while European consumption remains steady, and notes a shift toward textile imports as nations seek fabric supplies amid slow domestic growth.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brian H. Colman
Sramankr
Son
Alan
Deere
Bemtor Bploce
Bal Pourne
Semroen
Bedoreh
Uremaen
Ayrma Beamen
Union Precioul
Victoria
Viebourne
Weamen
Cummins
Men’ Union
Beneaatio
Millar's Point
Pica
Toisas
A. E. Monk
Australlag
Gammen'e
Frotensee Raley
Severs Tours
Tne
Esollon
Neald
Fenaral
Baelu
N.S.W
Ste
Mervid
Nate Paplariy
Rma
Sinem Visteeia
Orion
W.C.A. Food
Kempary
Pramaens
Alendors
Sir Tharka
Dowtinwalle
Canferra
Arisbane, Monds
Jannarz
Ald Alee
Meriainy
Gisit Bydney
Money
Dean Ald
Acwence
Dunkirk
Seton
Imorhett
Guy
Rhe
Tooma
Eerasneyt
St Meath
United Nations’ Commission of
Ayetom
Rome Seake
Lanoy
Mula
Thare
Europe
Uta International Wool Study
Tewar
Watram
Nash Fé
Ke Wan mi
Dikceoet
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!