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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jul 26, 1946
Page
6
A survey describes severe food scarcities in Britain India Italy and the Soviet Union. It notes ration limits on bread meat and sugar in Britain and Bengal, rising wheat outputs in Italy, and declining meals and prices in Greece and Jugoslavia. Overall global relief efforts urged.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear event or entities. The readable bits mention commercial terms and a location but lack actionable names, dates, or outcomes to form a coherent news item.
Postal and transport reports indicate altered shipping movements with new routes and schedules. Officials note expected changes in July 8 and 2, affecting lines to Beier and Cals, with implications for shipments from Japan and Europe.
A wartime era document attributed to the United States Communist Party outlines a program to influence policy and international relations. It references support for Chiang Kai-shek, opposition to Japan, and a pro-Soviet line linked to President Roosevelt’s legacy and reactions to Truman.
A garbled London notice mentions Holy Rendrik Jahannes Van der Bull and a former director in Pretoria linked to Saute Afreu. The text references air train travel, a press association, and unspecified terms tied to a party and potential matrane, with unclear names and dates.
An unclear report outlines Cairns Rotary Club proceedings with mentions of a speaker from Gawler and references to club members and attendance. The fragmented notes describe stage talks and announcements about upcoming events and responsibilities within the club.
Obituary notice for Fomy Melan Turner lists parents Mr and Mrs Victor Thomas Turner of Draper Street. The readable text mentions early life details and family connections, indicating a funeral notice and related tributes.
The readable parts show a jumble of names and phrases from a historical page, mentioning places and people in garbled form. It references Elm, New York, and network related terms, but lacks a clear event or coherent narrative to summarize into a concrete news item.
Fragmented local report covers legal action against a man identified as a Navy crewman, with reference to Brisbane weather, oath taking, and a public bank agency opening on July 2. The piece mentions hospital visits, injuries, and a large vessel tonnage update.
A garbled account describes a show with names like Miss Parkin Alma Malloy and Mra Simms, mentioning choirmen, city council, and performances. The text references a theatre or variety show with local participants, venues, and possible comments on times and places, but the fragmentary OCR limits clarity.
Fragmentary boilerplate from a Brisbane page notes a casket reference with a date of July 26 and scattered names and phrases. The readable items include a mention of Brisbane and a few unclear identifiers such as Ep. S Finca and Belshane within a garbled list.
A parliamentary session centers on the financial statement amid claims of inflation controls and taxation. Mr Fadden criticizes the Treasurer’s figures, cites a £900 million tax take and war loans, and argues for tougher collection and honest accounting. He contends employment figures and war costs misstate the economy as the opposition presses for clarity.
Fragmentary text reports closing phase actions at Nuremberg. The defense and prosecutors clash over Hitler’s influence and potential statements. Speer, Goering, Von Neurath feature in arguments on who may present final views and how defendants may speak.
The Astronomer Royal reports a large sun spot since July 20 covering vast area. It is under observation and may influence radio transmission and weather outlook into early August, with effects varying over time across regions.
In Canberra on July 25 the Opposition leader Mr R G Menzies gave notice of a motion of no confidence in Speaker Mr J S Rosevear after an angry House scene. The suspension of Mr H E Holt for a day followed his defiance of the chair. The government may allow the motion to be debated tomorrow, a federation first.
A fragmented report recalls a no confidence discussion in the Speaker, noting government inaction and rare moves since 1802 by Irish MPs. It mentions a rare instance in 1819 and references Mr Wenries and Mr Bion amid a House of Commons debate on November 1814.
Coal bill provisions expose tribunal powers in a disputed Lot 70 case. The text notes appointment of authorities to settle disputes and reviews of local authority decisions. Penalties include fines up to 1000 and daily penalties. disciplinary clauses become point of contention amid government discussions.
The diary of a wartime parliamentary scene shows a dramatic in chamber division inquiry in Canberra. Members including Labor and Liberal figures clashed over urgent public importance as the Speaker ruled on order before Mr Holt left the chamber amid bells and murmurs.
A fragmented notice from Brisbane dated July 25 outlines a weekly half day NT Taka and Mandl Baers program. It references meetings and a conference supporting the principle of universal Saturday activities, with mentions of Mundigoera and Queyn Tend Grocers association.
In Canberra a report on rationing policies is aired with references to Great Britain and Australia. Sir Mr Chifley as representative notes ongoing measures and possible revisions. Ministers address the Sugar issue and food ration plans for year end.
Inland to be blown of map as authorities announce a redraw of boundaries affecting local governance. Officials cite reorganization, funding shifts, and community input as driving factors behind the change.
A Berlin telegram reports alleged Moscow power shifts with Marshal Zhukov reportedly demoted and several chiefs replaced. The message notes uncertainty and a tense Kremlin atmosphere as the Red Army faces leadership alterations and rumors spread.
A scrambled report describes an Empire State Building sighting by a pilot and a chase to an air route. The erratic notes mention a sea event near Floyd Benner and a pilot allegedly spotting a hull or hull chamber, with banking turns and a tentative landing around dawn.
Queensland weather records show Brisbane received heavy rainfall with May 1 totals near 32 points and overall state rainfall near 770 points. State Meteorologist Mr Rickards notes continued above normal conditions across most regions with a darke average rise and a pattern of persistent showers since the start of the sampling period.
A bus overturned in Brisbane on July 29 injuring nineteen people and causing minor damages. The bus departed a stop and veered off the road before turning over, with driver Arthur Gibson reporting the vehicle lost steering control and failed to stop in time.
In Brussels on July 4 the royal secretariat announced the formation of Leopold's commission to establish a parliamentary inquiry. The press reported the commission's existence and its aims, noting the volatile political climate and the urgency of the inquiry into public affairs.
Fragmentary report shows discussion on treasury bills for war purposes. Government figures were questioned over the size and timing of the issue, with references to pre Labour government figures and a June office event. Names and places are partially obscured in the OCR read.
July 25 Canberna report states the Meat Export bill passed the House of Representatives without amendment. The debate centered on representation of proposed measures with claims the government should ensure proper oversight.
Fragmented OCR text reports a Canadian or Greenland area dispute about railway gauge and state consent. Mentions Canada Greenland government officials and a plan related to rail conversion. Includes names like Mr Wardstab and parties tied to a potential national railway decision.
The Soviet Union rejected proposals for an independent autonomous atomic energy control agency and argued sovereignty is a common principle all nations share. Gromyka urged that no international body should threaten Soviet control over atomic development, stressing the need to maintain national prerogatives within global disarmament talks.
July 24 prime minister Sidky Pasha writes to Foreign Secretary Bevin condemning the Bergi bombing at Alexandria as a premeditated crime. He urges the urgent government efforts and notes negotiations with allied powers are ongoing amid strained relations and solemn statements from foreign offices.
Parents at Gladstone rally against halted bus fares and school access amid claims of poor ventilation and crowding. They demand the Education Department provide proper facilities and re open access to schooling until improvements are completed.
Copy reads uncertain grain updates from London with references to American wheat and ration concerns. Mentions the Silver Ministry and General Draper in a cryptic report about potential supply dangers and broader wartime measures affecting markets.
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