The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NEW GUINEA. TROOPS IN PORT MORESBY ARE KEENLY INTERESTED IN THE ARMY NEWSPAPER "GUINEA GOLD". PRODUCED UNDER DIFFICULT CONDITIONS, THE PAPER IS DISTRIBUTED FREE TO BOTH AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICAN TROOPS IN FORWARD AREAS. WARRANT OFFICER WALLACE (JUMBO) SHARLAND OF MELBOURNE, VIC, INTERSTATE FOOTBALLER, ABC SPORTS COMMENTATOR AND JOURNALIST, HANDS OVER COPIES OF "GUINEA GOLD" TO FLIGHT LIEUTENANT DOUGLAS GILLISON OF MELBOURNE, VIC, FOR DISTRIBUTION TO A RAAF UNIT.
NEW GUINEA. TROOPS ARE KEENLY INTERESTED IN THE NEW NEWSPAPER "GUINEA GOLD. PRODUCED UNDER DIFFICULT CONDITIONS, THE PAPER IS DISTRIBUTED FREE TO BOTH AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICAN TROOPS. COPIES ARE DROPPE
NEW GUINEA. TROOPS IN PORT MORESBY ARE KEENLY INTERESTED IN THE NEW ARMY NEWSPAPER "GUINEA GOLD". PRODUCED UNDER DIFFICULT CONDITIONS, THE PAPER IS DISTRIBUTED FREE TO BOTH AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICAN TRO
The shed in which the generator for "Guinea Gold", the Army newspaper is housed. Produced under difficult conditions, the paper was distributed free to both Australian and American troops serving in N
New Guinea. Major R. B. Leonard of Melbourne, Vic (standing), and Lieutenant J. D. Holdsworth of Sydney, NSW, editorial staff of "Guinea Gold" the newspaper which is distributed daily to troops in New
New Guinea. The press being prepared to print copies of "Guinea Gold" the newspaper distributed daily to troops in New Guinea. Shown, Private G. Spencer of Bowen, Qld, native boy Seri Eno, Private S.
Aitape, New Guinea. War correspondents join hands to ford a raging river in the Aitape sector. Left to right: Ray Paull, Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC); Gordon Holland, Melbourne, Vic 'Argus
