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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jan 03, 1946
Page
3
A heated discussion centers on which political economy best serves the people. Speakers praise free enterprise while warning against socialism and communism, arguing that national strength hinges on productive industry, innovation, and individual initiative.
Fragmentary OCR text reports a commercial item with unclear details and multiple formatting errors. The readable bits mention Jog 5 Saree and various scattered terms, but no coherent events, names, dates, or organizations emerge to form a concrete news item.
A laborer faces charges after alleged thefts and disturbances in a local area. Authorities cited multiple incidents and ongoing investigations. No further details available due to damaged text.
A Licensing Court session grants multiple applications amid a hectic docket. The proceedings feature named individuals and local entities, with references to vendors, permits, and hearings, including motions handled by the judge and remarks from attended parties. The written record lists several names and actions, indicating varied licensing outcomes.
A garbled clipping notes a January heat wave in Busbane with temperatures described as high and uneven readings. Mentions Wes Pepys and a few legible place names, including Donnies Hil and Charleruse, but many words are unreadable. The fragment hints at weather impacts and public comfort concerns.
The document records an appeal lodged by Warner with references to December and a hearing date near the year end. It notes parties, roles, and related procedural steps, indicating a formal challenge or case progression within a legal framework.
fragmented OCR notes discuss revised estimates and shortages in Java sugar and oil, United Sides leads, and delays in reaching the UA before 1946. Mentions damage to the Philippines, reconstruction of factories, and expected recovery of weld production to normal levels amid East Asian supply concerns.
A fragmented report discusses wartime postal and telegraph restrictions and charges. It mentions reductions and exemptions, dates around Christmas and New Year, and the impact on civilian mail and telegram deliveries, with references to authorities and wartime constraints.
A fragmented obituary style item memorializes multiple individuals with names like Boser Te Lewis and Basicevich, noting mourning for a wife and the community’s sympathy. The piece references personal memories, moral sentiments, and a plea for secrecy and respect in the heartfelt messages.
A damaged OCR fragment references a person named Edward Andrews aged 36 and mentions mournful family members and a death in New Guinea in January 1843. The text is garbled with stray phrases, making precise details and context unclear.
In loving memory of Adele OG who passed away on January 2. Her family and friends recall her kindness and presence. Forever in our thoughts and hearts, her sorrowing relatives express grief and enduring love.
Weather forecasts describe a line of storms crossing the region with thunder and heavy showers. Shipping news notes Empire sails and cargo movements, with vessels bound for Cairns and Home Bend, plus an industrial conference and local public notices amid the unsettled seas.
The Commonwealth Government will pay hospital costs for treatment in approved private hospitals under a benefits scheme. The program awaits state approval as NSW plans to pass a bill enabling the Premier to execute the agreement. The plan to commence February 1 remains contingent on government action.
Officials outlined extending federal subsidies to private hospitals as soon as administrative framework is ready. The plan would fund care for all patients, regardless of income, via a free public hospital scheme. A conference between federal and state officers is set for January 2 in Canberra to discuss private hospital proposals.
Health Department notes a small outbreak with five notified cases over the first ten days. Two Brisbane children aged 11 from Darta and Collineville are among the cases. A nurse recovering quickly after hospital treatment prompts officials to emphasize speedy recoveries and continued care.
Mr A Legge, secretary, says employers and authorities ignore returned service men by marking them as unreliable. He claims firms pursue West coast workers and exploit union tickets to block ex servicemen. The complaint outlines that applicants are misled about job prospects, with unions pressed to verify trade qualifications and determine suitability for work.
The United States military government detachment in Regensburg requisitions Hermann Goering housing units at Regensburg Germany for civilian accommodation. The move affects the Third Army area and directs displacement and welfare considerations for residents and workers at the aircraft plant and nearby facilities.
Fragmentary dispatch describes plans to abandon the Wewae military base due to dire conditions. The piece notes suggestions by officials after a visit and mentions moving troops from Wewak back to Australia and coordinating with Mr Chilley and Mc Forde regarding central decision points.
Fragmented OCR excerpt lists international staff roles and offices with scattered country names including Great Britain, Australia, India, Norway, and vague references to the United Nations and other entities. The passage is unclear and contains garbled names and phrases.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions terms like Rial and Silene with scattered words such as bereft go mone ment and Othe. The text is incomplete with no clear event or identifiable entities to form a coherent news item.
Brisbane dispatch reports Australia will keep the six ounces weekly butter ration through 1947 with a possible partial lift of the two ounce reduction. Officials cite slow recovery in milk production postwar, down from 189 million gallons in 1938-39 to 76 million in 1944-45.
The article notes a steep decline in butter and milk output due to diverted milk for cheese and other products. It cites World War II era data: 1944 65 production down 5,000 tons from 1939 40, exports to Britain slashed from 109 014 to 36 892, and dairy cattle numbers in Australia dropping as the dairy herd shrank while milking cows fell by 323,000. It warns Britain will need substantial supply improvements despite rationing.
A chaotic sequence of incidents across Brisbane and coastal towns left twenty people lured into dangerous situations and injured. A 16 year old boy died from head injuries after diving at Nambour General Hospital was later attended. a tram collision near Toombul delayed service forty minutes. a beach accident at Tinana left John Barre, 19, dead after diving into three feet of water at Scarsey bathing enclosure. Lifesavers rescued another victim at Moslalahe. a truck incident near Taey Creek left a man stranded as his vehicle rolled. The report also notes injuries to AAP personnel during a religious gathering incident at Toombul and minor injuries from various mishaps.
Oslo reports dissension following a New Year address by Prime Minister Gerhard. Authorities have dealt with about 1 000 refugees, trials of the worst cases proceed, and around 80 000 German and Russian prisoners have been released or sent home as Allied troops advance.
Fragmented readable text mentions Turkey and disillusion at a conference with U S officials. References to American and European leaders, negotiations, and concern over territorial claims hint at strained diplomacy and a push for democratic outcomes amid tense international talks.
A damaged OCR fragment reports January departure of long service troops from Besbane to Western Australia. It mentions the journey home, approximate troop numbers, arrival, and transport arrangements, but many words are garbled. The readable portions indicate a military movement and subsequent homeward voyage.
January 2 The Stevedore Industry Commission Chairman Morrison warned that new regulations would curb warehousing privileges and revert to earlier terms. The dispute followed Townsville wharf workers refusing to unload the steamship Time of December 27 28 29 carrying Christmas perishables. No labour offered for unloading as of Christmas Day, operations resumed later with officials saying regulations were canceled and minimal remaining privileges would be maintained.
A chaotic OCR fragment describes a "New Wheat Board Manager" with references to individuals including Herman Kurlefin and aNurian malities item. The text is garbled, mentioning papers, a tower and Post Office area, and a stressed scene with several unclear actions and emotions.
Brisbane reports concern over former service personnel exploited in the sale of arowery and miigentual ISN Tradcer Aneel tradertims slubveamanttee. Investigators found instances of overvaluation of stock and goodwill with demands for compensation. The Advisory Community notes cases of Red World War exploitation are worsening.
An industrial bulletin reports severe material scarcities affecting Brisbane and Ipswich firms. Steel, wire, reinforcing bars, and electrical goods are delayed or unavailable from the south for weeks, forcing plants to cut output and lay off workers while multiple trades face production halts.
Brisbane January 2 The Queensland Government and civic authorities should follow South Australia’s lead by offering conditions to establish secondary industries. L Suggarello, secretary of the Queensland Chamber of Manufactures, urged extension of secondary industries to make Queensland independent of southern hubs and shipping delays. He cited South Australia’s incentives for new factories and land, and called on the Transport Commission, Government Surveys Department, and City Council Transport Department to provide attractive premises and minimize obstacles. The Chamber is pressing to develop Queensland manufacturing with favorable current conditions.
Brisbane reports a Police Court session on January 2 involving John Charles McGregor of Wynburn charged with fraud by claiming to diagnose diseases via iris analysis. Dr. Derrick, director of the State Health Laboratory, denounces homeopathy as discredited and dismisses claims of diagnostic methods as baseless. The judge adjourned proceedings until tomorrow.
Sir Leeder Bullard the British ambassador to Persia arrived in Tehran today to deliver an important message to the Persian government. A Reuters correspondent notes that Moscow signals and Imperial developments may include shifts affecting the Persian government and oil region.
Melbourne January 2 The arrival this morning of 1 386 160 American cigarettes is seen as a potential shipment for civilian consumption in Australia It is believed to be aimed at land Amery on cigarettes in bulk The consignment arrived by the American freighter Flying Clau d
An AP dispatch from Washington notes a State Department document on the Bretton Woods plan for postwar economic order. The report mentions aims for currency stability and international finance, with reference to nations like New Zealand and El Salvador and discussions of trade and reform.
Fragmentary notes describe a short wave radio service and public interest in the medium. The readable text mentions power, fears, and a broad discussion of radio as a valuable communication aid without detailed specifics.
Fragmented dispatch details soldiers Malayan ranks and Chinese witnesses as war crimes trials unfold in Melbourne. Reports describe shootings of prisoners, executions, and testimonies about treatment at the hands of Japanese forces during the 1942 surrender period. Witnesses recount killings and forced movements, with court proceedings concentrating on allegations of mass executions and atrocities.
Rural miners council declares a state wide strike action with meetings planned in Maitland to set a date for statewide support. Officials warn slowdowns will continue if coal output is not restored. State Coal Board and officials urge dialogue to avoid disruption.
A garbled report notes expected court actions and appeals related to a Cranlosre matter. It mentions Por Kraus, Newcastle steel, and the Iranvinners Uniram Pregurration, with a tentative timetable and a Thursday court appearance.
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