The Golden Age (Joan London): The world of "The Golden Age"

Wikipedia overview of post-war immigration to Australia.

The 1950s was the era of ‘assimilation’ where migrants were expected to abandon their culture and language and ‘blend in’ to the Australian way of life. Migrant camps, also known as holding centres were established after World War Two to accommodate displaced persons and assisted migrants.

After the Second World War, Australia's population was barely 7.5 million, with most people living in the big cities of South Eastern Australia. Great concerns were expressed at the time about Australia's many open spaces and the fear of 'the yellow hordes in the north' created such slogans as 'populate or perish'. After the war the Australian Labor government, under Ben Chifley, started an urgent recruitment program in Europe to attract immigrants.

Post-war immigration to Australia.
Post-war immigration to Australia deals with migration to Australia in the decades immediately following World War II, and in particular refers to the predominately European wave of immigration which occurred between 1945 and the end of the White Australia policy in 1973.

Australia wants, and will welcome, new healthy citizens who are determined to become good Australians. Arthur Caldwell, Australian Minister for Immigration, 1945

Article written for EuroNews By Rita Palfi. Last updated: 5th May 2015

In 1944, Hungary had the largest Jewish population in Europe.

Hungarian fascist party and movement established in 1937 by Ferenc Szalasi

History Net article.