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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 29, 1943
Page
3
A garbled extract notes labor at a civil construction site with references to cutters at work, militia, and fluctuating manpower. It mentions Mr Walsh and Mr Curlew, 480 or 400 workers, and unclear figures about release dates and future staffing.
A fragmentary Times correspondent summary reports intensified bombing of Naples and Italian northern targets, noting rising tonnage figures by months and German strategic aims. It cites German and Allied press perspectives, evacuee movements, and Italy’s war effort including rail and civil service strains.
In a Senate session the opposition argued the government overstated bank credit risk while defending planned spending. Senators Collings and McBride pressed for tighter measures, citing rising costs and the need to balance revenue with expenditure.
A Munich newspaper notes rising defeatism and fear among German civilians amid Allied raids. It cites anxiety over military fortunes, economic strain, and public calls for frugality as people hoard essentials and watch prices rise.
In Londop word spreads of a proposed moral reprisal after the war. A high official from Waltredowayn proposes banning enemy nationals from entering Hialy for six years amid fears of a terrible embaniment.
A fragmented London dispatch recounts heated debate over wartime supply and production. References to Axis weapon shipments, Allied responses, and government accountability amid plans for larger conscription and industrial mobilization. The report cites Senator Wilson and Prime Minister figures critiquing past governments for mismanagement and delayed armament programs.
London dispatch reports Soviet public sentiment pressing for action against Germany. Moscow and allied observers cite U‑boat and Atlantic Wall concerns, with emphasis on boosted Soviet tank production and eastern front mobilization. U.S. and British press urge united military effort and avoid delaying decisive operations on the Continent.
Canberra reports Mr Slater resigns from his post for medical reasons after returning from Kubishev for treatment. Prime Minister Curtin states no immediate successor named. Mr Bator advised not to resume duties in Russia. The move follows a dispute over leadership and health concerns.
Brisbane reports an industrial court award setting wage loading for adult members of the Amalgamated Foodstuffs Union Working 1% Meenslasid Nour milla. Juniors and apprentices receive a week. Pending Labour Minister approval, the ruling allocates a three year cumulative increase.
Government plans a national public works programme as the first major postwar reconstruction effort. Ministers say it will provide immediate relief through transfers and civil employment while resuming nonessential works suspended during the war. A celebration with the executive government is expected to mark the collaboration.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a date around 20h and various names and places. Details are unreadable, limiting precise identification of persons, organizations, or location.
Washington coverage details friction between French leaders de Gaulle and Giraud amid Allied plans in Africa. Reports say British and American authorities fear a split in the French Army, with Kennehower viewed skeptically of a Franco-American division. De Gaulle tours North Africa amid lavish displays as Algiers shows signs of unrest.
Canberra reports the government weighing a postwar proposal to make Australia independent of imported tobacco. The plan envisions doubling production, expanding water conservation in growing areas, and expanding manpower with up to 200 extra workers, supported by government policy in the drive for self reliance.
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