13 Nov 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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Nov 13, 1952
Page
1
United Nations forces report recapturing lost ground in Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge area. South Korean infantry stormed Sniper Ridge peak and advanced toward The Yoke tunnels to drive Chinese from holes before sundown, as night battles continued for control.
Melbourne breweries suspend deliveries amid a strike affecting beer supply. Workers halted shipments across breweries, disrupting the city's beverage distribution. Officials and union leaders reported increased pressure as talks paused with no immediate resolution.
Fragmentary text alleges a faked murder attempt involving multiple scattered phrases and debunked garbled names. The readable parts imply an alleged hoax incident with uncertain details and missing witnesses.
The article outlines a proposed electricity commission consolidation affecting multiple utilities and rates. It mentions review timelines, cost implications for consumers, and anticipated workflow changes as the merger progresses.
A fragmented text item notes a visit by FVEXHONEES CORES to Wasubsoray Sork at a salt facility. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but imply a briefing or inspection amid unusual market activity and a reaction from local figures.
Fragmentary OCR describes imperial war graves and ceremonies, mentioning Commonwealth details, locations in Great Britain, and the Pacific region. It notes exhumations, costs, and commemoration efforts related to fallen service members from Australia and related dominions.
Sydney May 12 report notes veteran tennis star Trabert is expected to participate in the Davis Cup challenge. Early details mention Davis Cup plans, with possible matches and dates tied to the event, though some phrasing is unclear in the OCR.
Nov 1 Canberra reports an outbreak of meningitis among troops at the Wacol army camp. Efforts focus on preventing spread with surveillance and containment measures as authorities address the situation and safeguard personnel.
About six hundred Koreans rioted at Camp Tomid prompting police to intervene. Five Japanese officers were injured during the disturbance and authorities moved to restore order.
A chaotic report from Washington notes Britain faces prosecutions amid alleged house fire linked to secrets disclosures. The piece names officials and a journalist, detailing claims of breach, protection needs, and possible threats to public safety. The account references Wakefield and Wake Tea leaders amid the wider security debate.
A brief from York describes a commission to assist negotiations on Native issues. The article notes international involvement from South Africa, India, Pakistan, Australia, New Zealand, Britain, Canada, and others. It outlines aims to study and relay Indian concerns within a multi nation dialogue framework.
Ex servicemen warned to arrange war service homes. Master of Servicet Mr Townley notes no agent was authorized by War Service Home Division and urges ex servicemen to contact before signing any agreements.
Fragmented reads discuss international pressure over the treatment of Asians in South Africa, India and Pakistan rights, and UN diplomacy. Mentions Tunisia Mozambique and African leaders alongside a Japan earthquake near Petropavlovsk Kamchatsky and coastal damage.
Fragmentary report describes a collision near Bundaberg with a motor truck and cyclist, noting injuries including skull fracture and facial injuries. Mentions a synthetic house, drug use, and medical procedures in an unclear sequence with many garbled names and labels.
Ambulance plan moves to Cairns region as a new aerial ambulance service is outlined. The aircraft will be based at Cairns with stops at Canberra and Brisbane corridors, serving multiple towns including Townsville and Bundaberg, to support local emergencies over the weekend.
Nov 12 Brisbane reports Lands Ball pushing closer settlement of millions of acres. Minister for Lands Mr T A Foley praises the plan as it would guide farmers on crop choices by area. Leases will require holders to grow crops best suited to local conditions.
Makeeba Nov 12 The article reports Mr Eden rejecting a Soviet proposal for a new Korean commission. The text covers statements on international intervention, UN Charter articles, and concerns about allocation and influence among nations within a broader geopolitical context.
Mr Foley outlined large tracts for greater use to advance food output and development. The government tests a framework to commit millions of acres for farming, with 42 million acres under consideration for potential use. Investigations cover 73,000 acres between Mackay and Cockburn, while other sites from the border to the Gulf are noted for possible development and port infrastructure.
A Brisbane extradition order seeks to send a man identified as Alfred Sita Dele to Queensland authorities. Police say the suspect faces charges connected to a violent incident in a Sydney suburb on June 28. Inspectors F. Bischof and Gerggant W. Hocker note the case hinges on extradition provisions and whether the suspect will be held pending further processing.
A Sydney woman, Riley May Furlong of Surry Hills, disrupted a Central Police Court hearing by defying the magistrate and shouting after being warned. She was judged in contempt, refused to answer, and sentenced to seven days with light labour.
The executive debated keeping a federal secretary post from MPs. A proposal to prohibit MPs from holding the office was rejected by seven votes. The discussion cited Mr Kennally as a Senate candidate and possible resignation from the secretary role, with moves to elect a new Federal Secretary during the transition.
In Brisbane Nov 12 Parliament faced questions on transport and mining policy. The minister blamed industrial issues on structural design concerns and overseas trade factors while defending actions amid railway talk and industrial plant plans.
In Brisbane parliament the Land Titles Anomalies bill was introduced to amend the Real Property Acts. Attorney-General Mr Power noted the measure as intricate while outlining its aim to remove long standing anomalies in land titles for persons in possession. The bill passed the first reading amid comments on its complexity.
The Opposition spokesman Mr T a Hiley praised the bill for useful registration and alienation provisions in Queensland real property. Mr Power and Mr Ede noted extensive treehold land in Colonial Nations and defended colonial policies as aiding development while urging better land governance. Eden urged Mr Terence Lie to reconsider resignation, with no sign of a change.
Aldershot is listed as the early favourite for the Williamstown Cup. The text mentions names and guesses about participants and calls, with scattered phrases about a race event and associated figures.
Smash Potatoes reports detail a muttered board discussion over alleged improprieties in potato marketing. Chairman T. Pred cites evidence while Ford argues growers face sanctions and potential lawsuits. Proposals include inviting New South Wales growers and coordinating interstate measures to curb cross-border shipments amid rising prices.
London reports indicate Bevan aligned candidates may win seats on the Parliamentary Labour Party front bench after a vote in the House of Commons. The move signals a shift as Bevan supporters appear set to push for influential positions amid Labour leadership tensions and debates on arms policy with America.
South Africa prepares for the opening Test at Sydney with a squad featuring captains and bowlers named in a preview of the Australia tour. The article lists likely players such as Mansell, Mansell, Woot Endean, and Wathen while noting injuries and a provisional 11 for the match.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe an incident involving a group of Africans and a demand for expulsion by authorities. The text references police action, a depot, and troops, with mentions of employment and trade implications, but specifics are unclear due to garbled wording.
Seven men were dismissed from Brisbane's meat department after incidents that disrupted operations. Management cited irregular attendance and violations of work rules. The dismissals followed a three day leave period and reduced staffing, affecting daily output.
The readable text is heavily garbled with mis-spellings and foreign phrases. It lacks clear names, dates, places, or a coherent event to summarize into a concise news item.
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.