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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Nov 29, 1945
Page
5
Debates in Washington probe Russia's atomic program with focus on United States policy and the implications for global security. Analysts discuss the potential for cooperation or confrontation as nations weigh the future of nuclear diplomacy and enforcement.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Vand'ns and Fs A ermine Beers amid a dubious scene. Mentions Kempetny and Wrenn founder and vincere theme. Readable elements suggest a historical juxtaposition with unclear names and places.
An overseas news item from the Australian Associated Press outlines events and updates from abroad. It notes various figures and locations, reflecting on international affairs and the daily flow of global reporting.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a local scene with names like Bellain Murmen Desglee Shire and Tywaa Skene. Indistinct phrases hint at an event or narration tied to Bilstone town and an aid or earning effort. Readable entities include Meroe and Bilstone alongside scattered place-like terms.
The Magistrate's Court heard a petty seaviont charge involving Andrew Tives and others. A guilty plea was entered, with a fine imposed. The report also notes further maritime cargo listings and a ship's planned departure for Port Kembla and Sydney with cargo including iron, crates, plywood, and ore.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear names, places, dates, or events. Summary unavailable due to unreadable content.
An unclear and garbled input fragment references pasture pricing and names but yields no coherent report. The text mentions a ceiling price discussion and several stray terms, with no identifiable events, dates, or entities to confirm.
A garbled passage records a fragmentary exchange about poetry and a poet. Names, places, and actions are unclear, yielding a puzzling correspondence snippet with no clear event or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR text details a listing about a wealth of items seized or discussed in a legal or governmental context. It mentions names, places, and possible cases or collections, but the readable portion is highly garbled and incomplete.
An obituary notes the passing of W Waange with limited readable lines. It references a memorial service or funeral rites, and mentions family and community acknowledgments amid garbled text.
Fragmented OCR text from a cricket report shows India vs Australia with references to innings, runs, declares, and players such as Roper and Wor Dae Bevdtond. The piece describes a dramatic match with uneven legible portions and incomplete names.
A wartime report describes Lieut Colonel Renee Wre and officers coordinating with Malaya Command and the ATE amid mainland fighting. General Bennety and staff discuss retreat trends, later detailing a move to Java. Witnesses recall officers selected to lead a party, and a farewell gesture by the GO C at the front.
Fragmented report outlines a cheese release plan at North Queens Station area with mentions of a new product labeled Homgen memutilized by the Queenland Butter Board. Details show anticipated rollout in north and northwest regions in weeks, with equipment and site procedures described and public notices pending.
Descriptions of railway exodus and travel disruption from Cairns to southern destinations. Mentions train allocations, carriages, and passenger handling with authorities providing guidance and anticipated adjustments. Notes on seating, berth availability, and inter-state movement constraints affecting travelers.
Brisbane discussing Public Safety Act repeal bills affecting hotel trading hours. Opposition leader Nicklin calls it a key test of state peace, while Premier Cooper indicates regulations may be retained or repealed based on evolving circumstances. Debate continues on compulsory provisions and enforcement timing.
November 28 testimony at the Bennett inquiry cited Lt Colonel Semel Bonet of Allied operations declaring they will not get me as the report states he was captured. The account comes from an agency's dispatch noting the fall back to Singapore Island and the broader wartime context.
A garbled report from November 24 refers to a government or private sector meeting in North Quesneland involving Abnister rep Celine and Heid Celine. The text is largely unreadable with numerous misspellings and unclear actions, mentioning a department and potential overreach.
Sydney court hears Pal Niland case as a young woman is charged with offensive behavior in a public place at Lionel Von Praag. She allegedly wore a swimsuit at an October event, while witnesses recount a parade on a car and a crowd. The court adjourned the case to Thursday.
Frankfurt reports General Momirey at a press conference stating the occupation of Germany would last ten more years and noting debates about whether Germany should resist further changes versus restoration efforts. The remarks reflect postwar planning amid Allied oversight and regional tensions.
The Australian Wool Council debated the Tate Mt. John Curtin statement and reaffirmed that the Australian Wool Board should be informed of the wool tax for promotion. It discussed a new wool realization plan, urged low operating costs, and criticized ministerial powers. The council warned private wool buying could hurt auction prices and opposed new auction centres without a complete survey showing cost gains and competition.
Health Minister Mr T A Folsy rejects push for universal fly elimination while stressing imperfect infantile paralysis infection sources. Officials warn obstructive waste and dirty areas threaten public health. coroner cites need for sanitation and cleaner conditions to ensure a healthy community.
Bundaberg officials warn butchers over beef and mutton retail prices as the Prices Department拒 refuses to supply certain rates. If no compromise by December 15 shops may close, with Bundaberg and Gympie butchers facing similar pressure and local authorities pressed to respond.
An immense earthquake struck the Himalayas near the Fogiet Tibet region, recorded in Sydney at 8:11 am. Waves were felt for five hours, with the quake described as among the largest ever observed, though details are incomplete due to damaged transmission.
An earthquake shock was recorded and reentered near West Bromwich at 1 08 pm GMT with waves visible. The report notes possible origins in northern India or western China and mentions Bombay as a point of reference.
The item discusses holiday plans for the Commonwealth Public Service during wartime, noting heavy strain on workers and wage considerations. It mentions December 1 as a date tied to holiday reception and references Prime Minister J.B. Chitey and the impact on service members.
A fragmented notice from ID WEEK RACING hints at a theme event tied to PU and EOCRENE with details largely unreadable. The readable lines indicate a scheduled activity or race sequence in a regional setting, though exact dates, participants, and venues remain unclear.
Brisbane reports on a wage dispute involving railway workers. Mr A Mallry opposes credentialed railway staff, seeking differentiation of senior railway awards. Mr O'Brien argues for unified pay scales and hour reductions with pay protection, citing service penalties affecting Shaker and Halfway Guards, with the court reserving judgment.
A preliminary inquiry near Chillagoe in the Berberton Etheridge mineral fields reports that a proposal involving the offering and carrying of a retail geological survey has been announced. The statement was made by the minister.
An incoherent medical update notes infantile paralysis cases in Brisbane with scattered names and phrases. Mentions individuals such as Garvan and Kelvie Grove, plus references to places, dates, and a sockeye. The text is garbled and does not present a clear event or outcome.
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