19 Dec 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 19, 1951
Page
1
Cairo reports Egypt rejects the British note explaining demolitions of villagers homes on December 3 and 9 near Suez. The note claimed the road to the water filtration plant would avoid clashes and offer compensation. Egypt calls such demolitions a wartime action not applicable in peacetime.
Fragmented readable bits describe police, military, and violent incidents. References to an ambush, casualties, hospital deaths, fire, and various named places and persons appear amid garbled text. The piece reads as a miscellany rather than a coherent single event.
Fragmentary OCR text references unemployment in Australia and mentions government agencies, surveys, and various terms. The readable portions hint at economic data discussions, unnamed statistics, and social indicators but lack coherent specifics or identifiable entities.
Delgates report property seized during transfer from participants returning to Sidney after attending the Berlin event. The narrative follows chaotic exchanges, damaged items, and unclear remnants of valuables taken or damaged during the gathering. Protagonists named include Mr Touip Sleadier and other figures, with confusion over dates and locations.
Reported clash over prison rations with accusations of poor meat, dirty slops, and mistreatment. Army sources confirm allegations of inadequate food served in the Beikiah Commonwealth Guardroom and adjacent cells, with dissent and disciplinary concerns echoed by officials.
The text outlines a naval programme in Russia including coordinates, dates, and authorities. It mentions the Ladin committee, submarine developments, and related political expertise. References to international policing and naval capacities appear amid disjointed OCR fragments.
A garbled text fragment mentions a young couple tied to a five year period in Sydney with disrupted phrases about an eatery, a double quoted name, and unclear references. The readable content is too fragmentary to determine a coherent event or outcome.
Dec 17 in Temeran a Persian National Oil Company official stated the World Bank plans to mobilize 18 foreign technicians to raise production. The move is part of a broader finance ministry effort to restore oil output after years of decline, with Bank support aimed at stabilizing revenues and boosting capacity.
Cairns City Council moves to add Cairns to the Royal tour. A resolution directs the Town Clerk to write to acting Premier W C Gair asking if Cairns can be included in Princess Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh's Queensland visit. Mulgrave Shire Council had petitioned for support against perceived neglect of Far North Queensland.
City officials warn strict prosecutions for water rule breakers after observed wastage during last night’s meeting. The mayor pledges immediate action, with inspectors ready to pursue violators and limit unauthorized use to safeguard supplies.
Queensland councils rejected the Royal couple tour plan citing regional impact concerns while urging a formal protest to the Acting Premier. Mayors urged support from northern authorities, noting the brief stays would limit influence despite royal approval.
Paris dispatch reports Soviet Foreign Minister Vyshinsky too ill to speak at a Western concessions session. Delegates debated amending Western trip and a vote on the measure was postponed awaiting his recovery. The mayor suggested postponement and officials noted mixed reactions to possible Russian terms before the Disarmament Commission.
Confusing tropical tour wrap notes a West Indies defeat amid scattered names and lines. Mentions Perth South Australia and West Australia with players such as Guillen and Valentine, but the fragmentary text provides no clear match details or outcomes.
In a fatal incident Dee 17 AAP reports elite Taher of fog tuigien was burned today after his chair ignited during smoking. Fire crews battled a blaze triggered by a cigarette while the man sat prone, arousing a neighbor who helped drag him from the chair though he died from burns.
A blaze trapped several children aged four years to ten months in a residence yesterday. Firefighters and a nearby grandmother attempted a rescue at the entrance as the fire spread. Details remain unclear due to the damaged source text.
The Gothic is being refreshed for a royal visit with workmen redecorating interiors and transferring furniture. About a hundred laborers are engaged as July preparations begin, with accommodation moving from Mayalyach Vie tori and Alber. The Princess Elisabet and the Duke of Bainbureh are to travel, with a carrier to Kenya noted for a later leg of the journey.
Washington dispatch reports that a magazine hints at General Dwight D. Eisenhower entering the Democratic party’s presidential race for next year. The item notes doubts about his nomination chances and mentions discussions among political observers and press, with reference to the general’s possible intent and recent Washington commentary.
A Brazilian train collision near Rio de Janeiro claims thirty six lives and injures many as the engine derails and the carriages crash. Dispatches report passengers were carried away in medical wagons while authorities investigate the cause of the disaster.
Tennis writer Gayle Taloot reports Seixas showing improved service in Australia’s Davis Cup challenge round. He experiments with medium first serves and improved second serves under coach Shields, while teammates and rivals like Sedgman prepare for upcoming singles and practice matches. The piece notes team dynamics and expectations as the Australian squad eye strong performance in the cup.
A garbled report discusses radio licence fees and proposed changes. The text mentions broadcasting communities, Commonwealth licences, and possible reductions or exemptions. It references receivers, pensions, and payments by receivers, with unclear names and places due to OCR damage.
UN and Communist truce negotiators at Panmunjon announce lists of prisoners of war held, with about 11,000 names including 3100 Americans 7000 South Koreans and just over 1000 other Allied troops. A second sub-committee studying armistice supervision plans to meet again tomorrow. Brigadier General William Nuckola, UN spokesman, notes the list contents.
The passage lists nationalities among Allied prisoners including Australians, South Koreans, Americans, French, South Africans, Japanese, Canadians and others. It references committal or reporting by a general or commander and notes on release or status amid political context.
Fragmented dispatch describes United Nations air strikes against North Korean targets near Munran and Byongrang. The report notes attacks on military vehicles on the highway and bombing runs by jets and carriers. It mentions American and allied air forces deploying marine air units and Sabre jets, with claims of destroyed Communist planes and near-continuous air operations.
Fragmented OCR text references Switzerlan and Korea talks on cease-fire, with unclear lines about commissions and service roles. The readable bits suggest discussions under a cease-fire agreement, with last week noted in connection to the commission.
A fragmentary report recalls a writer doubting Santa Claus and urging guardians to protect children’s belief. The tale mentions a public session and a debate about myths, faith, and education, with references to educators and a child-centered approach.
Fragmented text references a family scene with children and friends, mentioning a Yonile child and home setting. The readable portions are garbled, offering no clear event, date, or identifiable names or organizations to anchor a concise news-like summary.
A provincial court granted bail to a youth involved in a murder investigation. The case centers on Cockburn and a suspect linked to the death of Jerry Ry Coren. Judge Martin issued the ruling as the parties prepare for further hearings and evidence disclosure.
Fragmented OCR note mentions tram and bus service disruption in Sydney with references to a man and Manning. The readable text is unclear but implies service changes or restrictions for a specific day. Names and precise details are not confidently readable.
An ACT court awarded damages totaling about 1k to a plaintiff and more to another party in a Canberra hospital dispute. The case involved claims of negligence and medical care issues, with the judgment addressing compensation for damages and related costs.
A garbled text fragment cites a legislative or regulatory push involving Washington and Connecticut, a federal project or procurement, and references to air policy or processing. The readable bits mention agencies or committees, a proposed framework, and potential bids or standards, but concrete details are missing.
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