05 Mar 1952
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Mar 05, 1952
Page
1
The Federal Cabinet in Canberra today ordered an immediate conference with sugar industry representatives to decide on an urgent price increase. Prime Minister Menzies announced the plan in the House of Representatives, with a 14 day report deadline for a prompt interim adjustment. A committee of inquiry was also approved.
A Victorian debate on social services cited rising pensioner needs and cuts to meat and vegetables for the elderly. Speakers warned that within a decade every worker could face pensioner burdens while taxes and public spending were scrutinized. the motion was defeated.
In Canberra debates Mr Meus calls for swift sugar industry reform citing 30,000 tons daily imports and price pressures. Government sources argue for cautious action, while opposition critics press for immediate parliamentary representation and transparent measures to protect growers and refiners.
A garbled report claims government ranks are strained as several figures threaten to vote against the administration. It mentions debates and promises of future policy clarifications amid ongoing political tension and elections.
The Daily Mail reports socialist opposition in the House of Commons accusing the Labour government of planning to rescue Britain from economic strife. Alfred Rabent criticizes government tactics while warning that Communist influence could shape policy. Sir Walter Monckton urges government action to calm unrest and support production.
Fragmented report cites British figures and debates on unemployment and productivity. Mentions Labour, Walter Monckton, and references to January discussions, with garbled OCR rendering of names and terms.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate sharp rises in consumer goods prices and ad listings reflecting retail adjustments. No clear dates, places, or named entities are readable in the surviving text.
President Truman urged Soviet citizens to end fear and join a peaceful world effort. He spoke aboard a U S vessel detailing postwar aid for Europe and Asia, stressing the need to defend freedom without arming the ship. The broadcast reached 45 languages as Courier service aired the message globally.
Reuters notes rising tension in Egypt as the new Premier Naguib prepares to push liberal reforms and evacuate British troops while facing opposition from the Watducs party led by ex-Premier Nahas Pasha. Observers warn of conflicts with parliament and a looming general election as police protect public order amid protests and detainee unrest.
Philippine Army Intelligence agents arrested suspected subversives in Manila on Monday, as government officials warned of ongoing efforts to suppress insurgent groups. The operation targeted those believed to be aiding terrorist groups and undermining national security.
February 4 reports from AAP describe massive quakes in north Japan causing derailed trains, cut communications, and widespread fires. Death toll rises with cities like Obuiro and Sendai hit. Tsunami waves damaged coastal towns, evacuations underway as U.S. Army units prepare aid.
The article lists awards and commendations presented by the Governor and Queen for distinguished service. Recipients include Flying Officer B F S Neola, DFM for Korea era service, and Dr Allan Vickers among others. Other honors mention the Order of the British Empire and the Commonwealth Daly Predues Taquattnation Committee with various officers named and noted decorations.
A fragmented report attributes sharp criticism at Liverpool over ship design and protection in a wartime context. Officials discuss damaged hulls and potential remedies while industry figures push for improved standards and risk assessment amid ongoing maritime operations.
A court ruling discusses the Feinberg law and its limits on teacher speech and assembly in New York schools. Justice Douglas questions the act as dangerous to academic freedom while Blackhead warns of chilling effects on teachers.
An Air France airliner crashed near Nice on March 3 killing 37 people and injuring several others. A sole survivor and several noted passengers including a French dancer and two actresses were among the dead or wounded. The aircraft carried British holidaymakers returning from the Nice carnival.
A Canadian official or analyst claims Canada possesses facilities and materials for rapid production of a powerful nuclear explosive. The statements reference reactor-grade fuel and potential for quick assembly, suggesting a capability to create a significant weapon if required.
A London dispatch reports trials of Cunard stabilisers on a liner with the Denny Brown system controlling the drift. Tests in heavy Atlantic conditions showed the stabilisers reducing roll and aiding passenger comfort, with officers noting value in rough water and the system operating as designed aboard the ship sailing from Liverpool to New York.
The second reading of the Manus Island defense talks bill reveals deep Australian concern over Papua New Guinea governance and security. Prime figures including Anthony and Calwell argue Australia bears responsibility while opposing annexation and stressing rights for American use only with regional stability in view. The debate hints at a Royal Commission and potential diplomatic recalls as officials push for clarity on who authored the contested document.
In Canberra on March 4, leaders discuss Britain's Gallacher case and a proposed Pacific security framework with the United States. Evatt urges broader regional talks while Gallacher and Gallacher ally warn against ceding sovereignty to America. The debate centers on long term naval power, defense arrangements, and Australia’s stance amid Cold War tensions.
Fragmented lines describe brigades in a field exercise with references to Field Marshal and cadets. The garbled text hints at a command post revision and discussions over equipment or conduct. No clear dates or locations are discernible.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss possible French government formation led by Pinay or Piney. It suggests if Pinay fails, Pious or a British ally may be invited to attempt forming a government.
Ottawa reports a government order halting livestock and meat imports from all countries except by permit. The move, following reports of foot and mouth disease in Saskatchewan, aims to shield Canadian producers though tinned meat is exempt. Agriculture Minister Gardiner says the restriction targets pork and beef imports, with Australia and New Zealand expected to face permits challenges.
A garbled OCR text fragment hints at a poster campaign for a city center event. It mentions a speaker, a presenter, and possibly a campaign tie to a local group or organization. The legible names and context are unclear, but the item appears to describe promotional material design or planning.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.