08 Apr 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Apr 08, 1952
Page
1
Washington reports Senator Brien McMahon Muscling on hydrogen bomb work as under way at present though clarity on progress remains. McMahon cautions that armaments cannot substitute for disarmament while urging renewed efforts to curb arms races amid Cold War tension.
A summary of a high level briefing noting large investments and plans to disclosure the nature and properties of certain materials. Leaders announced steps toward public access to technical details and oversight. The report mentions a multibillion dollar program and collaboration among international partners to accelerate energy research and safety measures.
A noisy hearing reveals alleged improprieties in a water service and liquor dealing linked to Sydney area figures. Witnesses describe bribe rumors, price mentions, and market activity as investigators probe tax and licensing compliance.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Cairo, Towson, Weill Am boossdar, Premier Filaly Pasha, and ambassadors. The readable items suggest a colonial or diplomatic context with names and a constitutional note, but specifics are unclear.
A fragmented note from London in April records Queen Mary mating with a stallion named Server. The sparse text mentions aliget Chul and vedas but lacks clear context or additional details.
On Teus Apr 7, AAP reports a severe drought across the United States affecting ranches. President Kieverg and Mr. Jaberg note no substantial rainfall since last July, with cattle numbers plunging from about five thousand to around one million across the King Mace region and neighboring lands. Uruguay, Australia, and New Zealand export figures also fall, signaling a global agricultural strain.
One of the world’s two largest tankers, the Loypoy, entered service today after completion of trials. Built by Vickers Armstrong for World Tankers Corporation of Liberia, it joins sister ships Vinny and another, forming part of a quartet of ultra large tankers. The completed ships measure 31,000 tons deadweight with the remaining units at 40,000 tons.
Italian gasworkers in Rome stage a hiccough strike demanding longer rest periods and protection from dismissal as tensions rise over wage and employment protections. The disruption highlights labor unrest amid industrial negotiations and unsettled contracts in the capital.
The Labour Party gained control of councils in England and Wales in a recent local election, securing a strong showing across multiple counties. The result signals a shift in political control with Labour taking key seats and expanding influence in regional governance.
In Melbourne, April remarks from Mr. Casey of the Ministry for External Affairs and Kaige Me. Casey relate a Jakarta visit and discuss New Guinea sovereignty. Casey notes Australia would resist changing sovereignty and emphasizes unity among nations to counter a Chinese influence threat. he underlines the need to avoid friction while addressing Indonesia and Australian concerns.
Report from Hanoi datelined dispatch says French General De Linares announced that the rebel Minh division was destroyed near the Red River area in a large operation about sixty miles from Hanoi. Estimates include 1508 killed and 2380 captured with 200 missing and 990 wounded.
Moscow reports from the English language wires describe Brita negotiators and an ANP-Moscow team detailing limits on commerce with China. Officials say some sectors may open if existing conditions are met, while others remain restricted. The People’s Bank and Chen of the Chinese delegation signal cautious steps and emphasize mutual interests.
London April 8 1AA Vil The ily Tela Paphy Miplematie Spemteat attended by Eanna sorting with the retiring Indian Siabammioor 13 Badhanrtsknan yesterday regarded by women West ere eberruars 34 0 further steps with resent de Mr Rearokrsheas said a fer half hour testing that he could nah amvidge wom wae Sid but the Indian Government Might have Mawe £0 sa me_cor responds: It sent ass an seem likely Stalin has put cut teeter through the Led lan Government for smith fevel Meeting The move must inkedithine Ruatn Browosal for an Independent Unoccupied Germany with thi up armed orc Tornepondent added Lihat There the Doubt re ewe recent Soriey geetures have beer prompted a the erowing concavenous Rerency of the Sart Atlectic Treaty Orsanication The cal culating Ta Moacow probably has not thai nly thorous ne rome peace wftemerey eam take the drize unit of the movement see the cinger coordination at Western defense
Saim Smead wins the Masters with a final round 72 as high winds test players. Gack Burke finishes second with a 280 total, while Jim Ferrier and Al Besseling tie for third. Perrier also shoots 72 to total 291, amid cold windy conditions across four days. Norman von Sida ends 16th as others chase prize money and honors.
A local court in Lucca delivers long sentences for suspects linked to the Porzus massacre near Aidins in north-east Italy. One ex-Dartmans intercedes amid an all-night session. several receive prison terms from 12 to 22 years while others see 30 year terms.
Sydney dispatch reports Queensland entrants achieving nine events at Stonet Sow with notable performances. The fragmented text lists athletes Medak and Brunetis among others, with unclear locations and event names.
Stanthorpe April 7 Federal Treasurer Sir Arthur Fadden defended the governments financial policy amid criticism. He argued critics misjudge war and inflation challenges, citing defence spending, endowment for pensions, and veterans’ obligations while urging continued measures to stabilise the economy.
An examination of proposed revaluation measures criticizes free auctions and argues the government should curb price distortions. The piece notes pressure from agricultural groups and outlines potential impacts on exports, import costs, and primary producers, with reference to figures and agencies involved.
Professor Sir Douglas, head of a national university and former Federal adviser, argues that public investment cuts slow development and reduce labor demand. He says higher rates worsen the economy, noting interest rates near four percent and questions about private sector support.
A massive bridge in Saskatchewan collapsed after ice and water damage, plunging into the river and disrupting traffic for miles. Ten days of repairs were planned, with fatalities reported and an official inquiry urged to determine the unknown cause.
Fragmentary report describes a tragedy near Coco Islands with unclear details. Mentions rain, weather conditions, and a military or air force context. No clear names, dates, or locations readable. summary reflects fragmented OCR text and uncertain events.
Local rail workers faced an order to return to duty after a stoppage affecting lines in the northwest. Officials cited safety and service continuity, with workers challenging conditions but opting to resume operations under new guidelines. No injuries reported.
Disjointed OCR notes describe a union action dubbed Regulation Strike with warnings from Senior Constable Bright. Authorities plan contingencies, with a meeting scheduled to decide on compliance, wage issues, and potential arrests, as government representatives warned of firm responses.
A report on Coloured South Africans pledging to oppose apartheid laws and urging volunteers in cities and towns to join campaigns. It notes police discipline, government roles, and calls for communal effort to secure freedom while respecting individual rights and the dangers of uniformed service.
Brisbane dispatch reports the Premier V C Geir will decide on the Police Union claims either tomorrow or Wednesday after a two hour executive meeting. Union secretary H Talty said the union is sticking to its guns.
The article reports on coaches expressing optimism and discussing team depth as the United States team aims to repeat success. Quotes from Mast Mann, Mike Peper, and Poppe emphasize confidence and preparation for the final Olympic swimming trial in New York, scheduled for July.
Canberra reports Attorney-General W Power indicated the Opposition would delay debate on the Etre tural Act Amendment Bill after a letter from Mr OP Nicklin. Power accused the Opposition of delaying to deter taxpayers and hinder progress, while outlining the bill's first reading plans and preparatory stages. He criticized opponents for stalling and warned of broader political maneuvering amid tax and public service concerns.
In Wellington in April 1974 reporters note Harold Mogikias, William Talbert, and Seizan Kine among participants at an invitation tournament. Mention of a world record attempt by Talbert and Carduar, with duress noted in context. Details are garbled but reference to a prominent athletic event and tied results.
The Premier Salih Fading Baccouche aims to secure final approval from the Bey of Tunis tomorrow. Seven tons of support from all political parties including the nationalist movement and other groups were drafted for cabinet approval.
The report states bowler Lindwall signed a £130 contract with the Nelwan club. It mentions potential appearances and crowds, with unclear details about match dates and conditions. The garbled text suggests routine negotiations and planned play on Saturdays amid general terms.
Disturbances in Dublin and London on April 8 left more than two injured as crowds clashed with police near a Pars meeting. Shattered shop windows, officers struck, and the eruption spilled into a rough scene with police trying to restore order.
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