Liquor as Cause of National Decay
A temperance address reviews history from Judah to Britain and France, arguing liquor fuels decline. It cites Rawlinson on Babylon and Rome, Parkes era closing laws, and comments on the 1947 six o'clock limit, arguing later hours worsen drinking. It condemns liquor interests and urges six o'clock closings to protect family and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Rowntree and Lavers
Polilic
New South Wales
Henry Parkes
Copeland
Tomlinson
Royal Commission
J. J. MecGirr
McGirr
Love Lottery and Westerns Highlight 1950s Film Lineup
The review praises The Love Lottery as a witty British comedy about a Hollywood star enlisted in a love lottery and falling for the winner. It also previews The Crimson Pirate City of Bad Men and Riders, noting Technicolor production, frontier action, and unusual climaxes with Autry as judge and lawman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Niven
Bert
Bob Fugzsimimmons
Autry
Goldtown
Young pianist selects customer record at bank branch
A young pianist and Queensland Symphony Orchestra finalist is seen choosing a statement sheet from a Bank of New South Wales counter. The document is a customer's current account record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland Symphony Orchestra
Bank of New South Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Temperance President’s Historical Review
Judah
Isaiah
Babylon
Daniel
George Rawlinson
Egypt
E. H. Cherrington
Cambyses
Reece
Dionysus
Bacchus
Henouth
Rome
Antiquity
Nolaipe
France
Interim Commission
The
United Nations World Health Organisation
Alexis Carrel
Carrel
Arnold J. Toynbee
Coulson
Ischia
Bay of
Naples
Pluncer
Baron
Tween
Jim Car
Communist Party
the Tribune
Sittin
Ghost “Riders
Pianist Singers
Wales
Bank OF
ANK
Australia