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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Mar 17, 1943
Page
4
The report documents a malaria outbreak discussion in Cairns. It cites officials and actions by Premier, health authorities, and local committees. It notes measures for disease control, hospital capacity, and public warning during wartime, with references to health care workers and community response.
Fragmented OCR text recalls prices and items with garbled words. Mentions Deioe Kina at 48 and other sites noting gum acid and items at 78 and five, outlining nonsensical market details without clear entities or dates.
Lieut. Kosknitsky led a display of skilled players at the ACE YMCA exhibition event, defeating rival Denis Tal in a decisive game. The evening featured a revival of the Calene Chey Club and noted efforts to organize regular practice and public exhibitions with local players and the chess club officials.
In a wartime directive, all nurses are required to complete a National Service questionnaire and return it to the Deputy Director. Penalties apply for noncompliance. the order emphasizes mandatory registration for all nursing personnel. The document notes enforcement measures and cites the broader wartime context.
Partial OCR reads canberra March 8 notes National Security Grier to grant licenses today. Spiee manufacturers in citrus areas face quotas and time gazetted. Prepared to set up document distribution in response to license constraints. May car 1 date noted pending Licensing Authority consent.
Donation totals for the Cairns Patriotic Fund include four shillings and sixpence given by an employee and payments to date amount to 210.
The City Engineer and council discuss urgent road works and maintenance priorities. A balance is sought between keeping main roads open and diverting or delaying nonurgent tasks. A decision on agency involvement and fiscal allocation is postponed for a later Works Council meeting.
The council outlined continued collection of household waste with adjustments to curb costs. Aimed at balancing the budget, officials noted delays and reassessed service levels while preserving essential sanitation.
Fragmented obituary style text honoring multiple individuals with garbled phrases and scattered names. The excerpt reads like a collage of memorial phrases, place names, and media credits, lacking coherent structure or complete identities.
The report covers Mussolini era strategies and the Italian expeditionary force in North Africa with references to Russian offensives and Allied reactions. It notes Cairns City Council actions on federal matters and local wage disputes, plus hospital and ambulance incidents and municipal concerns.
The report notes discussions of meat rationing as a possible measure. It also details Allied air and naval actions in the Pacific, including attacks near Wewak, Gasmata, and New Britain, with lists of ships damaged, bombers involved, and positions of various fronts.
A Pacific bases inquiry in Canberra finds no grounds for the protest against the tester of bases. Mr Corvin stated the preposition had been made and the forest diorama or site was examined to support the base proposal.
A garbled report outlines amendments to the Women’s Employment Regulations being debated in the Senate. It notes moves to suspend debate, requests to amend the National Welfare Bill, and calls to extend board powers and employment coverage to more women workers. The discussion references the Women’s Employment Board and proposed regulatory changes affecting factory and industrial employment.
A World War II era Broadside warns Germans that the third offensive will hit jobs and livelihoods as foreigners flood in to fill work. It claims mass labor from occupied territories drains German wages and defeats national effort, urging removal of foreign workers to restore “leben raum” and national strength.
A lengthy dispatch from Melbourne reports government aims to reverse urban migration and boost inland development. Premier Dun Dun Zang and officials promise help to provinces, critiquing wartime limits with projections for population shifts and renewed investment in industry and agriculture.
Brisbane news notes UBERTY LOAN and QUEENSLAKO contributions with March 16 timestamp.
Fragmented reminiscences discuss how nations confront equitability, wartime spending, and manpower limits. The piece recalls Canberra sessions of 1608 style planning, Chamberlain’s Munich visit, and public unease as leaders weigh interventions and future development amid scarce resources and rising expectations.
A damaged OCR fragment notes union officials declaring something before Thursday and a court event. It mentions sea energy and a meeting that resulted in police involvement. References to a hospital, caretakers, and unclear local names appear scattered.
A Canberra report outlines debate over discrimination in medical student training across states and territories. Questions arise about quotas, funding, and comparisons of Queensland and New South Wales student numbers, with emphasis on the federal government’s financial assistance and pass rates.
Canberra dispatch reports the barley shortage impacting beer production across South Australia and Victoria. Minister Keane notes a 7.3 million gallon monthly shortfall, actions to bring in more barley, and army releases to secure continued supply amid wartime demands.
Mr Ward stated the government thoroughly reviewed pleas to observe Azuae Day. The authorities decided not to grant a formal day of observance due to the ongoing emergency, despite some local interest and prior proposals.
The discussion centers on wage adjustments and the proposed CCC award. Key figures include Mr Francis, Mr Curtin, and Mr Dustin, amid claims of authenticity and potential strike implications. Australia faces pressure as federation members react to wage controls and policy statements from officials in Canberra.
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