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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Mar 13, 1935
Page
10
London March 11 The White Paper debate in the House of Commons draws sharp lines as Britain’s imperial government warns that failure to cooperate with Britain could threaten Beagle Channel and global stability. Baldwin and Chamberlain face criticism while diplomats crowd the galleries for a long session on rearmament and future security in Europe.
The text reads as a garbled mix of names, places, and phrases about mediation, arms, and postwar discourse. It references Australia, various individuals, a League Covenant, and discussions of armament, peace, and state actions, though the wording is largely indecipherable.
The text outlines a speaker’s account of policy shifts since London and Washington treaties, urging cautious approaches to foreign affairs. It mentions naval and military buildups, economic figures, and calls for collective control to curb private arms production, warning against a slide toward conflict.
A fragment reflecting on collective security and the efficacy of armaments. The text critiques reliance on international machinery while urging clear deterrence against aggression. It cites opinions attributed to Colonel LC Amery and references to the White Paper and Conservative stance.
In the House two young women in the front row hurled a bundle of leaflets onto the floor. The incident occurred as Speaker Keyes spoke and drew attention amid a heated debate. Cripps urged restraint while criticizing the protestors' aims.
The House debated postwar defense and foreign policy with Sir John Simon defending increased expenditure to modernize regular and territorial forces. Critics questioned the White Paper's faith in alliances and warned of dangers from Germany and Hungary. The vote stood 453 to 73 amid claims of strengthening security and peacemaking efforts in Europe.
In a fragmentary entry from a weekly publication, Mrs Blew is referenced in a notice about a publication matter. The readable portion points to a misprint or partial line concerning an issue on a particular page. The snippet preserves names while missing full context.
In Brisbane on March 12 the Industrial Court led by Mr Justice Webb set March 21 as the resumption date for the compulsory conference on the meat industry strike. The conference adjourned sine die. A mass meeting of Meat Industry Union members and affected parties was called for tomorrow to discuss the situation. The court warned that no further discussion would be allowed and warned parties to file any applications in the ordinary way. Representatives from the Meat Board and unions held talks after the statement, confirming March 21 as the latest date for action.
Government updates show Britain and Australia debating export limits as shipments of beef and mutton face delays. Officials warn the industry may lose revenue with up to 156,000 carcases stranded or diverted, causing heavy losses for shipowners and processors.
A garbled diplomatic exchange from Brisbane on March 11 shows the secretary of the Victorian Mest Exporters Ascocabon, Mr. H, uncertain about recent measures. He notes possible interference by government departments and questions details of federal meat policy and associated delays impacting trade.
Brisbane march 12 Mr Carney said after the court closed that a mass meeting of the abattoir workers would be held tomorrow morning to decide whether to resume on the court fixed date and file papers or to await the court's decision. The disputes committee will report, the unions had urged a conciliatory approach and proposed resuming with possible independent chairman. The board remained firm against conciliation and refused to discuss with or without a chairman.
Reports indicate workers expect a quick end to the stoppage as a few holdouts remain and little doubt persists that operations will resume soon. Officials signal progress toward settlement with labor leaders.
Police report alleged Communist activity among Australian girl students including two key figures linked to the Central Executive of a youth organization. A raid yielded documents and accusations against several detainees, with the case described as politically charged and connected to broader student movements.
Havana struggles amid a clash between the Government and Radicals as the island reels from unrest. Violent deaths rise, transportation and communications falter, and a broad general strike tests President Mendieta’s government while refugees flee to neighboring Florida.
A vigorous denial from Havana on March II asserts no deaths have occurred from public forces, countering prior Misr statements and suggesting the prior reports were erroneous or inflated. The statement emphasizes control and reliability of official reports.
In Hong Kong on March 12 a tightly authoritative source reports a deceptive maneuver by Japanese forces. Details remain guarded as officials assess potential impact on regional security and diplomacy. Local observers urge caution while awaiting fuller briefing.
Fragmentary report cites Avetailian and New Zealand players in London tied to a Davis Cup clash with Travenatian Cable Service involvement. Details are unreadable, but event centers on a tennis competition with international teams and broadcast or service elements.
A meeting pushed for a stronger northern defence policy. Members urged action to press authorities in Canberra and appeal to Mr D Riordan via Mr W Martens to bring the issue to naval authorities. The group resolved to seek Defence Department examination of Cairns and surrounding outlying areas, with Acting Prime Minister Dr Earle Page notified.
The text discusses Japanese reformer De Toychike Eagewn arriving by the Esiano Mare from Hast and references Dr. Kagawa, a former labor reformer jailed for his opinions. It covers relief efforts after the 1923 earthquake, the 1931 Tokyo famine relief role, and the introduction of large cooperative insurance schemes for unskilled casual workers, with a daily wage around 30 to 70 shillings.
Report from R A Parkhill and Senator A J McLachlan notes conditions required from British authorities before approving the air mail scheme. Cabinet faces questions if partial approval possible amid vital issues. Flat charges and surcharges threaten Commonwealth support while Britain favors a flat rate and flying boats proposal provokes disagreement. Further financial investigation is deemed essential before final cabinet view.
In Sydney on March II a shooting occurred during a campout after a night of ice and drift. A man fired from the grass near Edwards's place, mortally wounding one person and injuring others as they woke.
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