Elephants Trampled Life From 20,000 to End War Without Pity Massacre Of Carthaginian Mercenaries
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 11
IN the summer of 237 B.C. a desperate force of mercenaries, reduced almost to skeletons by starvation, burst from the gates of Tunis and flung themselves in a suicide attack against a well-fed army which was investing the North African town. Aim of the mercenaries was to…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Elephants Trampled Life From 20,000 to End War Without Pity Massacre Of Carthaginian Mercenaries
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 11
IN the summer of 237 B.C. a desperate force of mercenaries, reduced almost to skeletons by starvation, burst from the gates of Tunis and flung themselves in a suicide attack against a well-fed army which was investing the North African town. Aim of the mercenaries was to…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Elephants Trampled Life From 20,000 to End War Without Pity Massacre Of Carthaginian Mercenaries
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 11
IN the summer of 237 B.C. a desperate force of mercenaries, reduced almost to skeletons by starvation, burst from the gates of Tunis and flung themselves in a suicide attack against a well-fed army which was investing the North African town. Aim of the mercenaries was to…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Elephants Trampled Life From 20,000 to End War Without Pity Massacre Of Carthaginian Mercenaries
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 11
IN the summer of 237 B.C. a desperate force of mercenaries, reduced almost to skeletons by starvation, burst from the gates of Tunis and flung themselves in a suicide attack against a well-fed army which was investing the North African town. Aim of the mercenaries was to…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Elephants Trampled Life From 20,000 to End War Without Pity Massacre Of Carthaginian Mercenaries
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 11
IN the summer of 237 B.C. a desperate force of mercenaries, reduced almost to skeletons by starvation, burst from the gates of Tunis and flung themselves in a suicide attack against a well-fed army which was investing the North African town. Aim of the mercenaries was to…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Popular "soldier" to stay home
The Sun · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 1
PRIVATE SEPTIMUS--the most popular soldier in Australia's 1st Battalion--is to be left behind when the unit sails for Korea in a few weeks. Sep is the Shetland pony. He's six…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Red Soldier's Desertion
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 3
Sergeant Vadim Baykhin Demidovitch, formerly of the Guards Rifle Division of the Red Army,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Soldier Names Brothers Co - Respondents in Suit
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 2
A young soldier, whose wife committed adultery with his two brothers while he was away fighting with the Australian forces in Korea, obtained a decree nisi against her in Mr. Acting - Justice Nield's Divorce Court today…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Soldier Names Brothers Co-respondents in Suit
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 2
A young soldier, whose wife committed adultery with his two brothers while he was away fighting with the Australian forces in Korea, obtained a decree nisi against her in Mr. Acting-Justice Nield's Divorce Court today…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Red Soldier's Desertion
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 3
Sergeant Vadim Baykhin Demidovitch, formerly of the Guards Rifle Division of the Red Army,'…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Soldier Names Brothers Co - Respondents in Suit
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 22 January 1952 · page 2
A young soldier, whose wife committed adultery with his two brothers while he was away fighting with the Australian forces in Korea, obtained a decree nisi against her in Mr. Acting - Justice Nield's Divorce Court today…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Comforts for wounded men
The Sun · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 5
Eighty-one cases of Red Cross comforts for sick and wounded servicemen left Sydney in…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Atomic War Head
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 18
LONDON (Extel.). --A colored photograph' of an atomic explosion in the United States was shown…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →Atomic War Head
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 18
LONDON (Extel.). -- A colored photograph of an atomic explosion in the United States was shown…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →Atomic War Head
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 18
LONDON (Extel.).--A colored photograph of an atomic explosion in the United States was shown…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →Stalin at 'war' talk
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 4
MOSCOW, Tues.-- Marshal Stalin was among Soviet Government leaders who…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →War Hero Cook Back to Hospital
The Sun · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 5
War hero William Cook, who spent 14 weeks in Sydney Hospital after his legs were…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →War Combatants Hinged on Secret Mission
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 18
CAPETOWN, Wed. (A.P.).--Former South African Defence Minister (Mr. Oswald Pirow) said here this week that he had been instructed by the late Mr. Neville Chamberlain to offer Hitler a free hand in Eastern Europe in 1938 if the Jews were allowed to leave the Reich with half their property…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →War Combatants Hinged on Secret Mission
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 18
CAPETOWN, Wed. (A.P.).--Former South African Defence Minister (Mr. Oswald Pirow) said here this week that he had been instructed by the late Mr. Neville Chamberlain to offer Hitler a free hand in Eastern Europe in 1938 if the Jews were allowed to leave the Reich with half their property…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →War Combatants Hinged on Secret Mission
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 23 January 1952 · page 18
CAPETOWN, Wed. (A.P.).-- South African Defence Minister (Mr. Oswald Pirow) said here this week that he had been instructed by the late Mr. Neville Chamberlain to offer Hitler a free hand in Eastern Europe in 1938 if the Jews were allowed to leave the Reich with half their property…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →