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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Nov 12, 1945
Page
3
A long, fragmented report details wartime consumption and trade shifts, noting declines in Britain and Canada while the United States and Canada increase purchases. It highlights rationing impacts, shifts in imports, and calls out expectations for postwar material supply and economic resilience amid Allied and Axis movements.
A garbled OCR passage arrives as a rough collage of words and phrases related to Switzerland and various names, numbers, and terms. It reads like a damaged page with scattered references, lacking coherent events or identifiable figures to form a concise news item.
The report outlines ongoing grain shortages affecting livestock feed and rationing practices. It notes government or agricultural officials discussing supply constraints, farm sector impacts, and potential policy responses amid uncertain cereal availability. Names and specific localities are limited in the fragments.
Fragmented text references TALASTINE RIO COMMISSIONER and a political note about neutrality, democracy, and a war. Readable portions mention Sethe BAA Py Hoeg, Alen Commins, and general sentiment on staying neutral versus joining the war, with unclear dates or places.
Gist unclear due to damaged OCR text. readable names and firms not fully determined. summary attempts to capture any visible entities and event references without adding unverified details.
Cairne Clune Fellewitye reports attendances at the Maternal and Child Welfare centre with figures for several areas including Fdmonton, Gerannvale, Kuranda, Mosman and Daly. Names and notes indicate registered attendees and camber notices, with varying counts across districts.
Fragmentary wartime dispatches describe Captais Edward Sap and crew reassuming a maritime role on the Stirling Castle, with transfers to Somoa and London communications. Reports cite naval crews, governance by British command, and continued movement amid broader war activity and inquiries into actions against Dutch and Indonesian targets.
Brisbane notices indicate term expirations for five stipendiary magistrates this November with extensions anticipated. Names include A Cameron and Rowen Weir, with reassignment to new chairs and duties as of the coming Monday. further postings list Kelly, WP Wilson, Leahy as incoming or interim figures.
Fragmented OCR notes describe political and military figures in the postwar period, including references to British command, admirals, and magistrates. The text notes ceremonies, memorials, and military personnel such as Sir Henry Rawlinson, Sir Douglas SmurBerstormy, and commanders, with mentions of Armistice Day events, navy and air force contingents, and local commemorations in Cairns and Abbott Street.
Fragmented report notes heirs and dukedoms amid a garbled disclosure of funds and titles. It mentions the Duke of Welliamson receiving £500,000 after Watergate and a hereditary pension scandal, while Winston Churchill’s ancestor accrues years of per petuag wealth. references to Nelson, Parliament and a London dispatch follow muddled lines.
Mr Johnson discussed aging cattle stations and segregation urged in white labor. He spoke on civil control returning, noted 1200 civlian workers, and described potential railway, waterhole, and tobacco farming plans across the Territory. He urged awareness of remote stations and referenced Katherine and Adelaide River areas.
фrustling beyond the fragmentary OCR reveals a long list of prize winners and names. The text mentions multiple individuals such as A Baker and Mrs. Howard with references to Cask et al, various places, and several prize numbers including 7321 and 104. The source is a damaged tally of awards from Golden Casket No. 985 with numerous garbled names and entries.
Fragmented OCR notes describe actions at Moeman involving a general manager and an actuary of AAUP Society. Names appear garbled but indicate a memorial of agreements. The text references multiple persons, ages, and a meeting on a Friday with unclear outcomes.
Feigned by Mat, Mr I at trgordinary cadected Or moves to action regarding Guinea Airways Ltd in a complex matter. Details are unclear in the fragment but indicate a corporate inquiry or dispute involving individuals and the airline. Further readable specifics are not present in the text.
The Soldiers' Party of Australia presents a platform drafted by delegates. It emphasizes abolition of conscription or universal service, naval reform, health policy review, and broad social programs. Delegates report unanimous support and reelection of the state president at a recent meeting.
London reports Britain will recognize the Albanian government amid a broader policy shift. The announcement notes recognition of the new regime and frames it as support for internal stability and freedom, amid ongoing international talks.
Nov 11 news files report rail and road transport disruptions in Adelaide caused by a Transport Workers' strike. A midnight upheaval intensified a 12 day transport halt, with Judge Drake Brockman ordered to Adeline tomorrow for a compulsory conference related to the True and Lapha Colne disputes committee.
Madrid correspondent reports 12 people stressed after secret police discovers a riot. Communist insisted unrest. The Cabinet planned a crackdown on return from Frances residence, amid broadcasts from Aladrid.
London reports that Foreign Secretary Mr EBewin will present a statement on government policies for Palestine this week in Parliament. The address is expected to discuss Britain and America joint actions, the foiled crisis in the region, and implications for the Exchange Telegraph’s foreign correspondents.
A wartime report quotes a chemical warfare expert describing the menace of mustard gas and the need for rapid action to evacuate vulnerable areas. The piece notes American casualties and discusses how gas exposures could be controlled if responders move quickly to isolate and neutralize the gas outlets and threats surrounding Seton and Savare.
The article reports a prisoner named Pattray or Pattray facing charges at Perth Beside a tremor of reactions among staff. A magistrate Mr Bateman set terms to run concurrently. the circumstances described as unfortunate though the breached inmate could face further penalties.
The foundation stone of the new Townsville Hospital was laid this afternoon by the Deputy Premier and Treasurer, EM Hanlon, before a large crowd. The event noted a funding estimate around 3 million pounds with potential extra costs for equipment and 100 additional buildings, as the government grows hospital expenditure to over 21 million pounds annually.
At Morotas the report suggests incitement to violence and arrests during a period of tensions. Details are garbled but indicate a sequence of accusations, trials, and communal strain as authorities moved to curb unrest and assess involvement.
A corrupted OCR passage describes Brisbane council topics and several unclear events including names, dates, and places. The legible segments mention Brisbane council, a person named Galen, and various scattered terms suggesting a political or civic context with doubtful specifics.
A man died after being struck by a train near Riverstone station. Police reported the victim, identified as Clarence Alcordie, was found near the rails as workers searched the area. Investigators are reviewing the incident to determine the cause and whether any foul play or accident factors contributed.
An obscure November New York dispatch mentions the Privy Seal, General Trir ete, and occupation critique. It notes Moraine Kise bitters ry and a recommendation toward war policy. A man named Hughey and a surrendered figure are referenced in unclear terms.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Movember, All-Indian radio, Prince Hirohito, and a claim that he renounced titles and privileges. Details are unclear due to garbled text. No definite person, date, or event can be confirmed from the readable portions.
An Army inquiry details a man who claims to locate submarines using a divining method aided by a woman. The report describes his success with submarines and related devices, noting reactions from officials and other claimed experiences. The account preserves the era’s tone and uncertain claims about extraordinary powers.
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