This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Apr 12, 1946
Page
6
The Cairns Post surveys Parliament's discussion on extending or ending the National Security Act and inflationary controls as peace approaches. It notes uncertain interpretations of when peace ends, government latitude in regulation, and the public’s demand for transparency and duration of powers.
A Maltese public notice outlines protections for children, emphasizing safeguarding practices and the duties of guardians and authorities. It calls for vigilance against abuse, outlines reporting channels, and stresses collaboration among families, schools, and social services to ensure child welfare.
Fragmented OCR notes mention a Beiebanr son and Sperad Gold Cast Ho WS with Green today, plus various names likely residents or bidders. References include Edhward-atreet Bestartouts and Pope CC with several initials and scattered place names, suggesting an event or listing with many individuals.
Fragmentary notice lists tomorrow mail closing times and local post schedule details. It references Ames and nearby areas, mentioning time adjustments and specific days, with unclear names and places due to OCR garble. The readable items indicate postal deadlines and service notes for residents.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe offers of chaff and pumpkins with numbers and refusals. The text references a line eaten and many undecipherable terms, indicating a damaged list or inventory with scattered quantities. No clear event or identities emerge.
A garbled OCR passage appears to be from a newspaper subscriber with scattered references to dates, names, and agencies. The text shows misread words, mentions of a paper’s association with a news service, and incomplete personal lines about family or events, lacking coherent details.
Comet Owing faces election requirements tied to named Chambers, affecting business plans and tomorrow’s scheduling as Chambers prepares to act.
Parliamentary debate on the sugar agreement and its economic impact. NSW growers worry price differences between Queensland and New South Wales. Cabinet and Cane Growers Council representatives named. City of Cairns harbour election notices, and a Canberra weather forecast with scattered showers and coastal moderation.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a political note about government stance and a senator named Coursey, Gueenaland. Mentions price, sealab penped view, and implications for stability and conduct but lacks coherent facts or dates.
A formal farewell marks the departure of Minister J T Chifteg and Attorney Ar Tevatt along with Te Parliament Vondept leaders and members. The overseas trip is described as tense yet necessary, with expectations they will return to Australia to present the government’s view and policies.
Canberra debates budget timing from April to November risking late delivery. Analysts note postponing the budget could impact upcoming elections and parliamentary confidence as parties weigh fiscal plans against electoral calendars.
A scrambled OCR fragment mentions Miss Australia and a tour with references to Wednesday night events. The readable text is incomplete, but signals a public appearance or pageant context involving a Miss Australia figure and a tour. Names, dates, and places are unclear due to garbled text.
A report outlines a discussion in London on double taxation and its impact on business, exports, and government reserves. It notes the aim to boost revival through policy measures and financial adjustments, referencing the higher commission and fiscal reforms.
At the annual meeting of Courtaulds Limited chairman Mir Lemuel Courtauld said construction of operations there would depend largely on the removal of double taxation. He noted Australian and English tax rates raise costs, making Australia manufacture uncompetitive.
Sydney report notes government and Courtaulds Ltd negotiations over double taxation and industry setup. Officials say no new talks with Courtaulds and work already done to establish the industry in New South Wales, with government satisfied so far. Local chamber of commerce president warns of tension as relations with the United States and other parties appear strained.
Canberra reports the National Security Act will stay in force this year but will not cover citizens under certain defence powers. Attorney General Dr V. Rvatih stated in the House of Representatives that the act’s regulations remain unchanged. The bill’s curtailment implications were discussed amid debate on security policies.
Fragmentary notice discusses transfer policies for war brides and related senior officials. Mentions an official ball with senior Merk Besley and talks of efforts to ar in a broader program.
The government plans new coastal trade ships with cost estimates near 42 tons to build. Prime Minister and Mr Chifley discuss whether ships will be government run or chartered to private firms, under Shipping Board oversight. Citing wartime costs, officials argue for similar conditions and domestic labor support on the Clyde and in Australia.
A seaborne panel examined stabilisation proposals for the butter and seal products industry. Dan Tester led the segment presenting a plan to secure farmer prices at 1/74 per pound and a 12 month commercial period with assurances for a further 19 months. Mr Scilly pledged to present the plan to government officials.
A Canberra report notes a controversial appointment scheme labeled sneaky. The minister and officials discuss Mr Wilson and the Sag forces, with remarks about his short tenure and prior service in Bornes.
A fragmented report honors Mr Rodger a noted forestry expert and former official in the Woods and Forests Department. It notes his service in World War I, government work for forestry authorities, and later roles in South Australia.
A fragmentary report shows a schoolboy’s death prompts parents to demand safer schooling and a review of conditions. The text references talk of action by guardians and officials, though details are unclear.
Two women fled down the river after a captain gave orders. The crew reportedly faced panic and attempted to tow a canoe as the ship maneuvered. Details are incomplete due to damaged text.
Fragmentary OCR text shows entries about potato consignments, mentions ages and steamanp Kang barca, Brice tee, and references to tests and receipts. Content is garbled and includes multiple near unreadable phrases with unclear dates, places, or names.
Two people die in a violent incident tied to a disrupted truce. Authorities report the clash unfolded in the Dera district near S Dist, with Erin, Jane, and Bert names appearing in local notes. Details remain unclear as investigations proceed.
April 38 dispatch from London reports a cautious warning to Britain over Palestine policy as tensions rise around the Arab revolt and British authority falters in the region. The piece notes debates in New York and Washington influencing London’s approach and potential withdrawals of support.
A garbled transcript shows a Senate debate over public funds and financial authority. The text references the General Auditor and Treasurer role, concerns over expending authority, and possible ministerial service issues, with mentions of monetary control and constitutional interpretation.
Reports from Canberra say the Labour party committee recommends pension reforms and study of civil welfare costs. The plan includes examining complex investments and immediate measures by internal services as Parliament weighs reconciliation among party followers.
A cryptic OCR fragment mentions BASS and a possible name, with unreadable words surrounding. No coherent actions, dates, or parties can be identified from the readable text.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.