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They should have just upped sticks and gone.

They needed another hit and they had one if they only knew it. O ye of little Faith. It was a No 5 hit, but when it was released in America, it faced unfair competition from an identical version by Buzz Cason, who changed his name to… Garry Miles. Anyway, I was wrong as the record made the Top 10 in the US and the Disney film was a smash, plus Hayley had another success with the 20s flapper song, Johnny Jingo.

The appealing song was only released in a cover version from The Kalin Twins who were well past their sell-by date. From the word go, Anthony Newley was the most unpredictable of recording artists: his records were very much hit and miss. Unlike most English performers, he did not sing in a transatlantic accent, but was distinctly East End, though not comically so.

Somebody told me that he used to make love to the sound of that record. Her chart breakthrough came in with the James Bond theme song Goldfinger. It could have established her in the US but Lesley Gore quickly released it as a single — another opportunity lost. None of them was issued in the US.

Just Jestyn?

Capitol even passed on this single and it was leased to the small Warwick label. People rang in to ask what a digeridoo did, and the record was picked up by other DJs and became a hit. These records underline the point that so many UK chart entries were with novelties, especially if the skiffle and trad records are taken this way too. By definition, a novelty record could never been seen as cool. Maybe too the British acts all-too readily recorded novelties. Then things changed. It was remarkable in its own right but also because nothing like it had happened before. Until then, American teenagers were only interested in home-grown product — every single record in the US Top Five during was American.

In there were records on the Billboard Hot and 97 of them were British, 14 per cent of the titles, and this success continued through the rest of the decade. There were 26 US No 1s for Brits between and Registered in England. Company No. Register here. More Information. Got any news or live dates? Send it to tim. Spencer Leigh investigates From its start in , the so-called British Invasion meant that the UK was no longer the poor relation when it came to popular music.


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New Spirits! Music, Music, Music. Cosmic Rock! It must be Chriiiiiiistmas! Stand Up! Bric: I might have to stand corrected but whilst Adelaide was a hub for military activities during ww2 and through the cold war era with its rocketry, atom tests etc. He had attempted suicide some years later whilst on the road in Adelaide, was prosecuted for it, and with a slap on the other wrist for lack of resoursfulness, he promptly disappeared forever it seems….

Nice to have Barry Traish looking in on things once again and we can only hope that he visits with us to impart some if his intuitive logic, objectivity and charismatic nonchalance, for which he is apparently unequaled. He had mentioned that most of the SA police files were missing.

I did a quick check of the NAA system and located three files so I contacted the policeman and gave him the details of these files. Unfortunately I have lost many of my records and all of this is from memory. I seem to remember that this policeman said he was doing work for the SA police investigating old cases.

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I think that the descriptions of the files indicated that they were SA police files, so it is possible that the SA police asked for them back. It might pay to go back to the Fife-Yeomans article and see what responses it generated. I did start trawling back through the newspapers but prettier flowers were sighted, and I was diverted into all sorts of interesting information glades. I am still lost. John, is this him? He told Mr. Sabine, P. His surname may have been Asselin and he claimed to have been born in France Also will endeavour to obtain photos of his son and grandson, both of whom have service records but the former not online.

Just Jestyn?

Dad, Robert Frederick Bn. If your interested all the family live in Morwell under the family name Azlin. W New England Region. Byron: Permit me to try you with another one of my oldies, and maybe the Tatura lads might be interested as well. Last heard of around 41 about the same time his mate was in camp at Woodside. There is a chance that Werner last name first name?

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John better late than never…. Adelaide has 2 relatively significant military connections still today. Most of what happens there is likely fairly mundane, however from time to time you hear some small rumours. Milongal: I have in the past refered to both Willie and Achilles on this site and others, but alas was unable to promote any feedback on what I felt to be good possible leads, at least worthy of further discussion, so sorry if I seem to have been remiss in updating….

Yes when I replied to Bric, I was merely attempting to give a general overview on Adelaide per se with regards to its current status on defence establishments as opposed to those operating in the war years and its aftermath. Incidentally, do you know whether the Salisbury Weapons Research factory became Edinburgh, or are they relatively unrelated? I remember year ago having seen DSD at a career fair at University asking someone from Defence about them and what they do.

Tamam Shud / Somerton Man - Cipher Mysteries

I explained they were advertising for graduate positions. But that was a long time ago…. Apparently not attached to an equivalent British Army sigs. Milongal: As an interesting aside to my last, and possibly more relevant to our particular line of inquiry, during the last war, whilst we were engaged intercepting communications between the axis powers from our eavesdropping stations in Honkong and Singapore for instance, our more forward thinking brothers across the Tasman were doing the same, but with accent towards our allies the Russians, and with more success I might add… Col.

Before the Nips came to town. Corrections: Marrangaroo.. I am in the habit of scrawling nonsensical things on paper whenever I am out and about. They are basically just to jog my memory later, or more likely, because I am too lazy to write it all out in full. So my scribbles mean something to me but would be an entire mystery to anybody else.

A hobby of mine is the collection of Australian World War 1 and 2 militaria. In my collection I have several rather narrow, fawn ties that were standard issue to Australian soldiers, particularly those of higher rank. But I suspect any soldier could have obtained one. It was typical for the men to write their names on the inside of the ties, just as you see on the one Somerton Man is wearing. The age of Somerton Man suggests he could have been enlisted in the Australian Army in World War 1 — a time when many men lied about their actual ages in order to enlist. I found this man in the Australian War Memorial records and wonder if anyone has ever tried to trace him?

I reversed each line and solved by substitution in English. I believe that my work fits the message of the Somerton Man. WOW: Thomas Keane MM , deemed to be too old at 63 in and also a gunshot wound to the forehead would likely have left a scar, but good effort on your part. And it certainly would have included the owners name verso which the unknowing might tend to scoff at. Thanks John.

The file also seems to have Army Number N which is struck out in favour of NX — but it occurs to me that this might have happened later when someone assumed the Keane NX was the same as N Was it ever commented upon or did anyone ever give thought to the fact that somerton man was wearing neither belt nor suspender braces when found. NP: In those days all leather belts would have been stamped or heat impressed with a makers name, and an elastisized set of braces would carry similar detail in the weft.

As my mum used to say, you can always tell a true gentleman by the cut of his clobber, however she did not include a belt or braces specifically. John sanders: what, that he was a gentleman but someone stole his hat, his wallet, and his belt too? Not to mention that this particular gentleman was, we can assume both totally and permanently incapacited. We also must be cognizant of the fact that a dead gentleman would tend to keep such trivial incidents to himself.

John sanders: if he was a gentleman, his Juicy Fruit chewing gum and cadged cigarette make him look like one on his uppers, circa Incidentally, the Juicy Fruit never occurred to me. This means that all bets are off to the point it could almost only almost even be the toothpick chewer I so strongly resist.


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