20 Jul 1944
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jul 20, 1944
Page
1
A garbled notice outlines a naval drill plan near Buchan Point between Weelock and a reference to 42 o'clock. The event references timing in July and involves seabound movements, with terse mentions of Roc ha and port areas. The fragmented text lacks clear dates or participants but indicates ongoing maritime practice in the region.
A fragmented OCR reading shows references to boundary lines, property acts, and wills. It mentions Northern boundary from Aber town road, various boundary lines, and dates for caveats and lodged notices. Names like Margaret Voll enweeuer and William Calder appear with estate and trust references.
The readable fragments reference various items like magazines, periodicals, and ads with partial words. Names, places, and events are jumbled, including mentions of readers rooms, product lines, and unidentified OCR artifacts. Overall, no coherent single story emerges from the text.
The report details vast wool exports and payments tied to a wartime appraisal scheme. It notes £336,000,000 in wool income, £396,200,000 in five years from the UK Government, and a per‑bale value near £277 despite handling over 1.08 billion pounds of wool in the season. It explains adjustments to ensure growers receive a proportional share if the flat rate price is overshoot, with a Central Wool Committee appraisal and related contingencies.
Parliament discussed subsidies paid for imported materials used in wool production and the impact on Australian industry. Figures cited included large sums spent on subsidies and concerns raised by Dr Evatt and Mr Abbott about government expenditure and policy. The debate touched on Australian and neutral manufacturers and the overall effect on the wool sector.
A heavily garbled Canberra dispatch reports calls for an imperial conference of leaders and representatives. The speaker underlines dangers of postwar cooperation, urging British Empire unity while stressing Australian farmers and unity with Canada and the Netherlands. The exchange hints at Australian policy shifts and a broader push for allied collaboration in postwar rebuild efforts.
In a chaotic session in Parliament, soldiers voting in New Guinea sparks questions about authority and referenda. The Country Party Leader Mr AW Fadden and Captain Blartin figure in demands for clarity as an experienced lecturer presents testimony amid a tense debate.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a team hosting Parkes Free at home on a Sunday. Events include shooting and a parade of players with unclear names. The fragment hints at a sporting item with scores or outcomes but remains largely unreadable.
Fragmentary lines reveal a wartime era discussion about government authority over resources and the role of labor and parties. The text references Parliament, the Labour Government, the Federal Government, and powers to direct or constrain civilian actions during a crisis.
Fragmentary report describes Spanish iron ore, Core guns, and enemy interference with shipments. Mentions naval operations affecting ore reaching the enemy and a sinking incident. Details are garbled with multiple names and places unclear.
An incoherent scan references Wat the free, Sarda tangent Ferm, and various names and numbers. It mentions manufacturers, capital, and a private business environment with scattered references to markets, vendors, and potential investigations.
An unclear report mentions sabotage charges connected to a Raw Rating event and references multiple people, including names like Innis and Me. The passage suggests a court or legal context with mentions of a wife and residence, but many words are garbled.
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