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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jul 24, 1930
Page
3
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a Pine Street stage incident and a tragedy tied to a tumor related event. The readable pieces indicate a public or stage setting with local figures named Fre, ABE, and Ulneak Ws See Pine stage, suggesting a dramatic event affecting performers or attendees.
Brisbane July 22 Parliamentary notices claim the government recently lodged in the Industrial Court a plan to reduce salaries and wages of public service, citing unwarranted and unreasonable action. The signatories argue the wage cut proposal ranges from 5/ a base loss to 35 percent for lower grades, despite a general decrease in basic wages.
A historical report describes a German and American experiment leading toward a flying wing design. It notes proposed wing lift improvements, vast freight potential, and pilots and passengers aboard a large Junkers/GIS inspired model. The piece discusses weight distribution by a wing skin and mentions multiple engine configurations and near-term test plans.
The article describes Jumbo Wells and his racing castle model developed in Cairns. It credits Wells with global influence in racing culture, notes his collaboration with We Be Edaleston Works, and mentions plans and original designs used in constructing machines at their premises. It references era context and technical aspirations tied to Wells' innovations.
The supplied text is garbled and unreadable, containing partial phrases and misspelled words, with no clear names, places, dates, or events to summarize into a coherent historical item.
In Brisbane between Sunday night and early Monday morning the Tivol Theatre was robbed of nearly £700. Doors were broken but no safe forced, suggesting careful planting. The bank’s usual Saturday deposit timing and unclear circumstances prompted police to question over 20 people yesterday as evidence pointed to a calculated act.
The British Medical Association approved a scheme to provide a universal general medical service for all people. It would extend National Health Insurance benefits to dependents and establish the family doctor as the core for preventive and curative care. The plan is to be contributory and largely self supporting.
A government statement warns that higher petrol tax burdens motorists and could drive many out of business by increased costs. The piece argues motorists may be forced to join organizations like the EACO for protection and calls for motor bodies to unite against tax rises and related fiscal measures. It notes potential effects on car sales, registrations, and road funding.
The Salvation Army under General Booth stresses practical sympathy and action for the needy. Officers report thousands aided, with free meals, prisoners visited, and extended work across New South Wales and England. The piece calls for practical generosity and continued support from the public.
In a heated session, the Assembly debated a bill tied to income tax and resumed government land use. Speakers criticized it as overreaching Parliament, arguing it funds state work and relief payments by directing funds at employment schemes. They warned it could justify wage cuts and wider reductions, while noting past fiscal strains and unemployment figures.
A parliamentary session features heated exchanges over a scheme described as a cruel fraud. The Speaker forces Mr Brassington to withdraw the term, while arguments focus on funding relief for unemployed workers and how tax revenue should be used to revive jobs and private property. The bill faces amendment and division, revealing party tensions and opposition resistance.
Afro Biskeler reports approval of Blakely’s recommendation to fix a finite wage scale for permanent workers. Wages will be set after Darwin conference input and regulations will define rates by class of employment. Employers must provide accommodation, with deductions for compulsory savings. The Chief Protector will report locally to ensure enforcement.
The document reviews ongoing government measures and proposals affecting Aboriginals on pastoral stations. It notes limited progress in medical examinations, supervision of camps, and rent adjustments, with calls to extend morality laws and appoint protectors for outback aboriginals. It discusses telegraph masters as potential protectors, housing plans in Darwin, and the need to improve facilities at inland police stations and half-caste compounds while ensuring temporary resident care.
Government approves partial review of Aboriginal reserves in the Armin Loud area but finds no need to extend the reserve into Central Australia. Proposals include possible police augmentation for the Victoria River district and further statements on the decisions affecting missions, administration, and coast affairs.
Brisbane July 22 The Minister for Main Roads Mr Godfrey Morgan told the Assembly that the sale to relieve the States involves the obligation to contribute 15 shillings for each unit funded by the Commonwealth under the Federal roads agreement. He said any saving to Oskenstand is unlikely as the money would still subsidise the Commonwealth grant. The Queenston Government neither asked for nor desired the waiving of the obligation. The proposal was fair given the subsidies and certainties tied to the subsidy grant from the Commonwealth.
Canberra reports a tightened crisis stance with plans for a meeting on August 3 or date to be set. Officials including Neimeyer Mr Scallin and state treasurers will represent at the conference following a decision by the Lankers conference.
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