Premier Folay Denies Wife Goods in House Motion
The Premier and his wife deny owning any goods in the House as a motion proceeds. Mr. Foley and Mr. Barnes clash over the matter while Parliament debates whether to pause the inquiry and clear the air.
13 Nov 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Nov 13, 1946
Page
1
The Premier and his wife deny owning any goods in the House as a motion proceeds. Mr. Foley and Mr. Barnes clash over the matter while Parliament debates whether to pause the inquiry and clear the air.
Fragmentary OCR text recounts a customs officers search during a political event involving ministers and a private member. It references a minister of the crown, a car garage, parking, a trial, testimony, and questions about prior conduct. The passage is garbled with many incomplete phrases and unclear names.
The Premier moved to show the exoneration of a Normanby Tur member from contraband tobacco related events. He asserted his party’s readiness to confront the issue, noting past promises and seeking to drop the matter. The discussion centered on whether to pursue further action and the role of personal factors in the debate.
The article details drought relief funds including 500000 pounds plus 30 for primary producers and 300 for salaries. It notes interest-free loans for dairy farmers via the Agricultural Bank and further relief distributed under a 1980-9 act.
A garbled report indicates drapers face price reductions due to a recent order affecting drapery and cloth prices. The note mentions deputy Price Lindvey and retail sales adjustments, with references to the impact on goods and possible timing.
Nearly 1000 policemen stood by in the Mall and around Whitehall as Britain's monarchs prepared to depart Buckingham Palace amid warnings of potential Jewish terrorist threats. Troops and cavalry maintained order, with a heavy security presence surrounding Westminster as the ceremonial procession commenced.
A distorted excerpt discusses arms buildup and universal governance. It questions whether the United Nations can protect global peace and whether states can yield to prevent aggression. The text hints at government control and citizen security amid evolving international relations.
A fragmented note lists stolen items and suspects in a puzzling garbled entry. It mentions a person named Finck contending over 3000s and references a theft involving a “Bos wan” and “Paria” with unclear details.
A fragmented report describes Prince’s early shopping and a confusing scene at a Tupelo event. The text mentions Aldine and Chichmae and references stalls, ducks, and a buyer who acquires a single item amid odd phrases and unclear context.
A December petrol ration extension is proposed with November tickets valid to December 31. Supply Minister Senator Vehiey announces limited private ration relief to ease holiday fuel use while noting rationing and economic controls may continue.
Old world power diplomats report deadlock over two treaties. Bevin pressed for concessions to secure territorial guarantees and avert crisis. Discussions referenced Bulgaria Romania Greece and possible counter-demands raising questions about future settlement prospects.
Aviation era muddled report notes Brown declined selection for a game against MCC. The article mentions political tensions and a controversial decision affecting nearby teams and players, with vague references to dates and locations.
Paris reports a fatal air crash carrying American veterans, with at least 30 killed and several injured. Dispatch notes long queues of grief as authorities probe the scene and offer condolences. The incident underscores ongoing security and safety concerns following the disaster.
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