30 Jun 1939
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 30, 1939
Page
1
Government instructions require 11 personal and 20 property questions for the national register. Citizens aged 18 to 64 must provide personal cards, and property details including pocket money, debt, livestock, and land values. Penalties apply for noncompliance and incomplete returns.
Mr Menzies addressed a City Hall meeting denouncing Labour moves against a national register and compulsory measures. He argued democratic law must be obeyed and criticised voluntary schemes as inadequate, urging support for Parliament and warning against industrial conscription and compulsory unionism. The audience, about 3000, heard him amid interjections as he framed the issue as a defense of democratic government.
Vincent Lawlor a 15 year old New Zealander pled guilty to possessing a weapon and damaging property but pleaded not guilty to endangerment. He was bound over for a month on condition, after evidence described his past convictions and alleged violent behavior.
Brisbane reports Mr Menzies sends farewell remarks to Queensland praising the awakening in political life. He thanks supporters and acknowledges Canberra colleagues while outlining continued work and future plans for the party after leaving office.
Australian unions protest the decision to exclude militant groups from the national register. The Australian Labor Party inter state executive rejects the boycott against Waterside Workers and other industries, while union leaders vow continued pressure. The Emergency Committee of the ATU considers actions. Healy warns measures to contest perceived government overreach into democratic unions.
Alien registration details outline a 40 000 alien registry to be completed within two or three months and published by the Government General. Elections authorities are preparing registration forms with 250109 ballots to be printed while the media reports on the process and state alignments.
A government statement from London reports that the production forecast will be fully met with an upward trend in output. The Secretary for Air notes countervailing public interest, but expects actual deliveries to align with the March forecast and show continued growth.
An inquest reports the fatal altercation involving Albert Waller and others with Hogan cited among the deceased. The jury returns a recommendation while the community grapples with the event and its impact on local tensions.
London reports Mr Winston Churchill warned July August and September would test Europe with severe divisions. He said war was not inevitable but warned Poland would face unprovoked attack if Germany moved, while Britain prepared naval forces and air defenses. Berlin denied German troop movements and any coup in Danzig amid rising tension over Poland and France.
The Times Paris correspondent notes England and France ready to offer Russia guarantees of automatic aid if attacked. The plan references a Baltic annex and mentions Moscow talks with Mr Noggalr and envoys from Turkey and Afghanistan. London reports Signor Mussolini viewing German talks amid cautious press coverage.
In Parliament Sir Aingaley Wood announced New Zealand accepted British Air Sta d ies recommendations enabling a De Havilland factory in New Zealand with training for personnel. The move backs New Zealand defence readiness and wartime support for the Empire, with financial provisions to boost defense capacity.
A vessel named China Maru is stranded near Rabaul after an attempt tonight to refloat it without unloading cargo. Mako reached Balum land late last year and a Japanese diver examined the hull after a sighting by the ship’s crew. Captain Proclay and crew report limited progress as weather remains rough and salvage operations continue near Balum Talat.
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