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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Mar 18, 1943
Page
5
A clipped Australian Westnied Frees item notes martial law in the context of French provings. It records a terse mention without additional details about dates, places, or involved parties. The fragment emphasizes political or wartime control measures within a broad historical frame.
From London March 1 dispatch reports martial law in the Savoie Bevole area to quell French unrest. French frontier patrols patrol hills while troops move along the frontier resisting contact. Russian and German actions described as shifting fronts with heavy fighting and medical concerns amid ongoing mobilization and border pressures.
A war exhibit opens as India’s armed forces are spotlighted and volunteers pledge support. The Times Moscow letters describe the Kharkov battle turning for the Russians, with estimates of 15000 to 17000 Savoy partisans and a heavy German push toward Smolensk. Reports say Hitler’s plans hinge on Laval, with German manpower swelling to possibly 200000 workers and a focus on preventing French resistance as fronts shift across Europe.
The report notes Russian forces beginning to strike back as German troops press near the Donetz region. Northerly efforts around Kursk and Bevan show heavy fighting with limited German gains while Russian units enhance defensive and counterattack actions.
A fragmented report notes Axis naval losses during engagements, listing three battleships damaged or sunk. The item references prem London dispatches and mentions Allied naval action with minesweepers involved, though several phrases are garbled.
Fragmented wartime note describes German surface forces including pocket battleships and destroyers, with references to battleships and cruisers sunk or damaged. The text implies British and Allied responses and the strain on both sides as engagements unfold, mentioning ships, flotillas, and strategic moves.
An article recalls President Roosevelt addressing contingency and unity while referencing Eden's visit and wartime strategy. It notes emphasis on working toward equitable postwar order and cooperation with the United Nations, amid parliamentary debate over a Senate resolution supporting global peace efforts.
The fragmentary OCR text references a five year fund, marine or sea life details, a head surety, and an August timeline. It mentions the Female Fund and a committee addressing examinations and fatigue in the context of an unspecified event or program. The readable items hint at organizational activity but lack coherent structure or dates.
Dr H W Kerr appointed to a new war job overseeing canned foods production under the Defence Department. Melbourne reports notes expenditures on prisoners and general wartime supply issues. Authorities discuss transport, aid, and Allied communications challenges amid ongoing shortages and field constraints.
A scrambled wartime era item mentions Moscow officials and an impending decision by a minister named TSER Power Candera. The garbled text references possible firings or releases tied to political actions, with incomplete notes about timelines and observers from Australia discussing invasion events.
Fragmented OCR notes describe wartime pressure on agricultural policy in Australia, with mentions of government officials and boards. It references the Director General of Agriculture and fears about supply and consumption during conflict, noting regulation and staffing constraints amid wartime conditions.
A Home Security column reports allied aircraft attacked coastal districts of Eastern England. Several enemy planes dropped bombs causing damage and injuries. Radar and air defense units engaged targets as attacks continued through the night over the coast and Isle of Wight areas.
A government inquiry examines factors behind absenteeism and urges employers to balance discipline with worker cooperation. The official stance says industrial discipline is needed but should not become dictatorial, urging genuine employer engagement with employees to understand their problems.
The report outlines a naval conference held in Washington with American and Canadian attendees to review submarine campaign strategy and allied methods. Participants included high ranking officers and air force officials. The Times notes a push toward agreement on tactics for employing submarines, encor, and aircraft in future operations.
The War Secretariat reports German and Italian forces suffered heavy losses in the Et Alaracin battle, with Allies claiming thousands killed or captured. Allies hint at a Second Front in Europe this year as U boat campaigns and naval protections loom. High naval officials signal an intensified submarine effort and broader allied planning.
The Director-General of Man-power Mr W C Worth announced a survey of engineering slants to meet the demand for 0,000 workers in key war industries. He said transfers and dilation at hour would help meet test requirements as the survey is completed by the engineering and man-power committee.
Canberra reports government curbs on producer units amid rising shortages. Authorities note production already exceeds demand and an accumulation of ancient devices prompts urgent action. Despite voluntary cessation, renewed restrictions aim to ensure compliance and controlled allocation of permits.
The Brisbane report outlines a large scale reduction of nonessential war work and mobilization of manpower. Deputy Director of Manpower Iran said production must continue with adjustments to minimize impact. Wardens expect 130 men and women to be released from nonessential roles by end of June, excluding special cases.
A constable, Michael Flynn aged 28, was remanded after being charged with murder in Seat MivGrMbLA on March 3. The indictment alleges he shot Rapper Howald Edward Baker MLL during a dispute at Baker’s home, amid claims of threats and a dispute with Baker and Mrs Baker. Witnesses described a confrontation and calls for help as shots were fired.
A partially legible Australian dispatch notes a Japanese assault near the Yangon River with claimed trapping of enemy forces. The communique mentions heavy fighting along the southern Miyaprovines and a drive toward strategic positions, citing military movements and potential captures.
In Sydney the bread shortage tightens as a meeting of bakers rejects the Master Bakers Association offer and resists starting at 8 am. Union leaders urge patience despite broken promises. A separate Industrial Commission hearing convenes amid talk of temporary wear and public disruption. Local officials warn against further direct action.
Fragmentary OCR text describes ships near the Pacific coast facing damage or peril. Mentions marinas and coalitions, with references to wares and temampert amid a chaotic scene. Specific names and places are unreadable but imply a maritime incident with several vessels affected.
Allied air forces reported heavy raids against Japanese shipping off the Dutch New Guinea coast. Bombing and strafing targeted multiple vessels near Aru Island and Kammera Bay, with several ships heavily damaged and likely sunk. Reconnaissance over the Ari and Wokam areas found no enemy activity, while attacks continued on Lae and Salamaua with fuel depots and barracks hit.
London dispatch notes a North African communique stating patrol activity by the First Army in the northern sector near Tun, with shelling along the Madinine area. Western Desert forces continue attacks along the Wareth line as the campaign progresses in the theater.
Fragmentary report describes Allied or British forces in or near Algiers with mentions of patrols, withdrawals, and convoys. Details are garbled, but references include a road patrol south east of Taruara and actions around a wooded area as forces maneuver and reposition.
The report concerns the Quevosiand Trafer and Labi asking the Rumfalocen Couet in unions conference about the Civil Bonstructural Corps. The Australasian Council of Trades Unions is mentioned and Mr C G Fallon refutes a Prime Minister claim about authenticating the report.
Fragmented OCR text presents a historical local page with garbled names and phrases. Readable items mention people and places in a unclear sequence, suggesting a brief society or notice item. The readable tokens indicate potential names such as Ilana and Salty and locations or events tied to a city page.
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