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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 03, 1943
Page
3
A distorted report describes a government plan for three months of currency on tea coupons with weeks allocated. It references old schemes, mentions judge remarks in arbitration, and notes adherence to a CCC camp context with uncertain details and garbled names.
A troubled court hearing discusses timing of an award and work start. Parties argue if workers must begin before or after the award, with references to employers, unions, and bread trades. The dialogue suggests delays, tentative decisions, and potential contract issues involving bread suppliers.
A fragmented report outlines a government plan to mobilize central bank credit for wartime manpower needs. It mentions Treasury figures and labor requirements, with references to specific officials and dates, describing anticipated economic measures and potential credit usage. The text appears as garbled OCR, but centers on manpower and credit policy debates during a wartime period.
Metropolitan bakers push for unskilled labor as a bread shortage bites. Manpower Deputy Director F E Walsh says he can order strikers to other essential jobs, but action unlikely for days. Bakers leaders insist that warning or court orders cannot force a return to work as talks continue.
Fragmented OCR text mentions court proceedings and termination actions dated yesterday but readable details are scarce. It references labor content and a counti deer nat knew but provides no clear names or places.
Disorderly wartime notice shows ministers directing continued manufacture on King’s Birthday. Employers urged to keep services at 10 percent and avoid disruption. Canberra reports say public holiday transport workers will be restricted. automotive industry work to pause on the holiday.
Melbourne reports 4466 homes for war workers and families as part of wartime housing drive. About 1000 more temporary and permanent dwellings are planned or under construction. Chairman Mr Pil was cited announcing progress and timelines for completion within weeks.
A clash arose over remission of war rate for those enlisted for oversea service. Health and Home Affairs Minister Hanlon said no to extending the operation of the Act. Lord Mayor Chandler indicated the government had not extended the remission. The exchange centered on who can issue remissions and whether the city would enforce the Act. The City Council debated the act with ministers and officials unable to provide the expected correspondence. The meeting adjourned with unresolved questions about delays and authority.
Fragmented text describes an accommodation scheme offering free wood and housing support. It mentions a city hall seatting PA and a woman with three children accepting a plier and leaving town. The piece references arrangements for 1442 people and open offers in a charity context.
A report outlines tightened army rules with emphasis on reducing botheriecken and unruly conduct, detailing new procedures directed by a higher authority. It notes improved court-like inquiries, appointments for removals, and officer accountability as part of a broader administrative overhaul. Also mentioned are estate matters involving £95,346 and the probate of Joan Michaeela Tie Ot Cadre timber ioerchant to two adherenze John Jobe Mon and George Hex aonnston.
The Queensland division of the Red Cross Society forecast increased activity with the appointment of Mr Sharp as chairman to fill the vacancy left by W. E. Darker. Sharp, an auctioneer and former vice president of the Red Cross Appeal, will oversee the foundation and is expected to strengthen the war-time and postwar effort across Queensland and its branches including Adelaide.
The Crown Stove Foundry strike ended after moulders and ironworkers agreed to terms. Moulders Union Secretary Weigel announced labourers would be available through manpower authorities to supply needed workers. Employers consented to the plan, with details on implementation to follow by June.
Flying Fortress shot down 16 of the Zeros in a Monday clash, with 11 remaining airborne. Report notes 31 mm strike crippled the Zero fleet as Allied pilots pursued victory. details include a fuselage breach of 31 holes and a heroics account by Allan Jones amid line of duty reports.
Government officials pressed for rationing of children's foods amid persistent shortages in Britain. Officials warned grocers faced limited supplies of essentials and planned to prioritize items, while a deputy nutrition adviser stressed the need for careful distribution to protect child health and growth.
About 400 men in wartime labor roles were surveyed for Allied Works Council placement. Questionnaires identified workers to fill essential jobs, with some already assigned to factories in Britain and other Allied centers.
The article outlines a wartime social policy push focusing on childcare, welfare, and maternal support. It cites Dr. Jineenite and discussions of creches, maternal care, and government responsibility, with mentions of pay, examinations, and equal rights for women. Political figures and parties in Queensland are referenced amid debate on alliance and policy direction.
The article reports on government officials and council discussions involving Cooper and the Industrial Court. It mentions claims of confidence in government action and possible reforms, including denit ation requests from workers and statements by Chief Justice and other officials in a tense political context.
Fragments describe a wartime stamps drive with figures, prizes, and participation notes. Mentions a minister, competition timeline, and local shop efforts to encourage buying as part of the war drive.
Reported discussions show public backing for sex education with many participants criticizing the approach as neglecting youth issues. Education leaders warn crises in venereal disease declined and urge continued measures while opponents argue for restraint.
Fragmentary OCR text describes aerial bombing and military actions with references to locations and dates. The garbled lines mention bombs, Destructive forces, and enemy activity, though specifics are unclear. The passage appears to recount wartime bombardment events with uncertain provenance and names.
Outside cafes in the city lines formed as diners waited for meals and seating. Reports describe long queues near strategic streets with many patrons seeking lunch and dinner during peak times.
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