01 Dec 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 01, 1945
Page
1
General Eisenhower reports Germany must rise above current production levels to meet civilian needs under Potsdam while avoiding outside aid. He says no organized resistance in the American zone but warns mass refugee influx could trigger unrest and disease.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe civil employment matters and a local political party scene. Mentions names and places in a distorted format, suggesting a report on employment status and party activities with unclear dates and roles.
A brief note discusses the utilization of manpower in British science efforts. It outlines strategic employment of skilled workers and researchers to advance laboratories, projects, and innovations across the empire.
The report details savings bank deposits in Canberra with figures and rates. It lists deposits totaling over £7000 and discusses interest, maturities, and related financial terms dated around April 1, 1942.
The brief reads as a fragmented OCR note with few readable names and places. It mentions see and Sarees phrases, unclear actions, and possible event tagging but contains no coherent event, date, or numbers to confirm a concrete news item.
Fragmentary report details tensions within the cabinet and rising calls for reform amid a government crisis. Read as a period news note, it notes reform pressures, leadership struggle, and party dynamics during unsettled times.
A discussion of implementing full employment through government planning and private investment control. Ministers and Fabian Society figures advocate directing investment to raise production while containing private spending. Government aims to short-term stabilisation and long-term national production, with a view to market expansion and social reform amid wartime and postwar considerations.
Fragmented OCR text reports a Java impasse and attempts to settle tensions in Batavia and Bandung amid Indonesian, British, and Dutch forces. It references casualties, Allied communiques, troop movements around Ambarva Lake, and diplomatic maneuvers involving German and British interests along with Dutch authorities.
Melbourne November 30 final sessions of the Australian Labour Party conference ended after hurriedly passing several less controversial items. The meeting occurred amid an unsettled atmosphere due to a major industrial dispute in New South Wales.
A fragmented report from Batavia notes improved conditions for country people and mentions an annual meeting led by Chandler of the South Coast Bavarian Women’s Association. It reflects on travel through the Netherlands and the hardships faced by residents, including references to broken rails and sparse remnants near a local gaol.
A TAAPA report cites General Yeraphite and his cross examination admitting no action to stop December 1944 prisoner transfers despite tight Allied blockades. It mentions the Oryoku Maru incident with 300 survivors and notes orders to despatch prisoners to camps as combat neared.
Nov 4 report from Nuremberg details strong emotional responses among alleged Wir leaders during a film on the concentration camp era. Goering showed notable agitation, others like Dönitz, Raeder, and Schacht displayed tension, while Rosenberg and Streicher exhibited marked emotions.
Reporter notes dramatic scene in London as Dr Jake Wilson from Harrow claims his experimental car ahead of its time was sabotaged. He alleges parts smashed including copper piping and vacuum equipment. He asserts the vehicle runs on heat water uranium and a secret eternal wheel, with speeds rivaling ordinary cars.
War dispatch describes mixed views on Japanese POWs with critics noting harsh treatment yet claims of fairness. Reports mention Dutch and Indonesian contexts including Merauke and Roti, with details on arms dumping, executions, and supply shortages affecting settlements.
A reform debate follows an ALP conference decision opposing universal training. The opposition leader argues the policy harms national defense, while Labour backs voluntary service and warns against compulsory manpower. The exchange touches secrecy and alliance obligations amid broader wartime context.
The United States begins its entry into the atomic bomb race as a key world event. Officials stress urgency and secrecy while outlining the nation’s aim to maintain lead through rapid development and testing. This kickoff underscores the stakes for global power and national security amid growing arms competition.
Belgrade radio reports a proclamation from the joint session of the Constituent Assembly claiming King Peter forfeited his rights, fled the country, and aided those opposing liberation. It says the monarchy hindered the creation of a new Yugoslavia and a fraternal community of equal peoples. Both Houses reportedly voted unanimously to approve the proposal.
The article details King Peter’s stance on a totalitarian shift in Jugoslavia, condemns the removal of the people’s power, and notes Tito’s secret letters about the premier’s resignation. It reports the king’s vow to seek liberation while noting financial strains and exile in London.
Canberra reports negotiations to temporarily extend the wartime trans pacific air service by the RAF Transport Command beyond Sunday. A new service would ensure continuity of Empire air links until a British Canadian Australian New Zealand partnership can be formed. A commission will supervise costs and subsidies while Pan Am and Qantas Airways seek entry to Australia. Health officials note measures to prevent disease importation as air crews arrive and depart.
United Kingdom and Commonwealth casualties detailed by service and nation. Includes totals of wounded, missing, and dead across Navy Army and Air Force with breakdowns by country and empire colonies. Also notes prisoners of war and overall war casualties in Europe and Japan theaters.
The Australian Military Court in Morotay opens hearings on alleged Japanese officers charged with murdering POWs at Bor Inland Celebs and cannibalism at Australian beaches. Initial prosecutions include Lt Tazaki and Sugino, tied to wartime actions around Brunei Bay and Labuan.
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