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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
Oct 01, 1945
Page
3
A fragment discussing Australia’s international stance, calls for expert civic input, and a plan for consulting Commonwealth partners. It argues for parliamentary vehicles guiding foreign policy, the value of trained opinion, and coordination across imperial capitals to inform national decisions.
A mangled report from Basse describes a sugar mill destroyed by a smoldering blaze. Officials and workers may be affected as a river of smoke drifts over the coast. Local efforts to assess damage and restart nearby facilities are underway.
Fragmentary report notes two soldiers killed near Taplosww Ar Cantora amid wartime actions. References to Acting Premier and commission hearings hint at broader investigations and political responses. Names such as Crayean, Vicary, and Atwater appear amid jumbled text detailing wartime measures, manpower, and potential abattoirs discussions.
In loving memory of a cherished husband and father Anwar Gnorge Poona. Your words proved true and your beat remains with us. Our dear friend Nis ormowyng wife and son Mervyn extend thanks to Mrs Congdon and Mel Slover, and all friends for kindness shown after Gunner’s recent passing.
A damaged regional forecast from the Divisional Meteorological Bureau at noon yesterday covers the end of hour 04 with scattered thunder and rain along the eastern and southern borders, extending northward. The report also mentions dairy production questions before the Senate and notes high priority given to dairy industry developments and army-supported farming efforts.
A London based group including Sokasa and Pidhein faced charges over an eight day period alleging schemes to deprive Yong Kang of a tech position. Authorities reported shipments from Hong Kong to Kowloon and mentions of a grim scene with restrained individuals and local officials observing.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss an attitude of Mamura related to a military division and a commander. The text mentions Eric Mori on, Rabie, and the Abette Division with unclear outcomes. No full facts or clear names beyond scattered terms emerge.
A damaged transcription shows Theodore MLA addressing the community, praising the Inglafeil Show’s efforts and urging continued support. He notes wartime conditions, pledges unity, and calls for preparations for future performances aligned with national progress and safety.
The document fragment references a government and regional board involved in producing wealth, with notes on machinery for a turbine or hydra plane and forestry questions. It mentions personnel actions, a start date for a workshop, and possible permanent supply measures, but the text is garbled and lacks clear events or outcomes.
Fragmented report lists many horses and handlers with remarks on riding and show results. Mentions names like Hodgson Duke Lawrence and Dennis Law, with references to high sits and ribbons. The text is garbled but centers on a winter show, horse classes, and champions.
The piece recalls early motor touring across the Commonwealth and the revived prospect of extensive car travel linking distant centers. It highlights historic attempts from Adelaide to Darwin in 1907 and subsequent cross continent expeditions, noting evolving coach tech and potential record improvements with faster routes and better roads.
September 30 report from Canberra notes import costs rising as sections of unported goods face higher prices. The article outlines government measures and potential impacts on commerce, with officials citing policy shifts and market responses reflected in the price signals.
Fragmented OCR notes describe heavy demand for money and wartime production pressures. References to producers, consumption, prices, rationing, and government measures to expand production amid shortages. Mentions Drines, Veanarad, MeL Invela, and Dulles as contextual names.
The British government cautions of continuing food shortages six weeks after a truce pledge. Anecdotes show households rationing, with housewives under strain to feed families as imports lag. Officials claim plans to ease supply pressure as the nation seeks to sustain troops and civilians alike.
A fragmented notice describes a preliminary timing contest for a Melba Scholarship, with November dates and a finals event leading to a new term. It mentions female candidates, campaign honesty, and a regional gathering related to Mellonline February. The text is garbled but centers on a scholarship contest and its broad requirements.
A garbled front page note discusses sugar shipments to Britain during wartime, mentioning grain prospects, minting, and shortages. It references unnamed officials and a British supply effort, with fragmented phrases about aid and economic measures.
The report notes Whyalla walkers win support while praising performers and officials. It mentions participants from Port Augusta and Adelaide areas, and records about a marathon walk event with results and notable mentions of Keld J. W Smith and others.
The session features Mr Pacden criticizing the government for rumours and unclear statements. Discussions center on welfare, wage earners, and treasury finances with reference to funds and taxes, noting concerns over improprieties and the handling of state money and schemes.
A mangled dispatch describes naval action, prisoner strains, and deaths amid World War II framing. It references American and Japanese forces, seaborne exchanges, and disrupted work at a facility, with unclear sequence and many garbled words.
Towne fille apredrome hosts a wartime surplus sale amid a Versa event. June Miles, a local figure, travels with relatives to attend and claim a share of surplus goods. The piece notes Miles and family ties to Maer fies Volunteers and mentions connections to Ringwood and Melbourne.
Describes labour shortages during the cane harvest tied to wartime manpower constraints. Farmers seek available workers, noting government acts and recruitment efforts, with concern over securing sufficient farm labour for the season amid conflict. Mentions Army presence and policy factors impacting wage terms and seasonal harvesting.
Confused OCR reports a Cloncurry hospital facing serious strain with staff shortages and limited facilities. Mentions a visit by officials and potential transfer of patients, plus planned arrivals of medical teams and emergency spaces, as staffing pressures mount during the week.
A Kalbar man vanished after leaving his home Monday morning. Witnesses described a man heading toward the Tuwi county in Hewae. Local authorities and family members report he may have boarded a transport and is possibly in distress. Relatives recall he recently retired and had been ill.
Fragmented report notes Cairns district areas damaged by a storm with vegetation ruined and waterlogged zones. Fearful residents anticipate further issues as infrastructure suffers, while officials foil estimates and plan assessments for the coming days.
Sept 9 report outlines a controversial kerosene ban amid inflation fears. Officials consider emergency powers as shortages loom. analysts warn of price spikes and potential disruptions to heating fuel supplies.
Fragmented text from a newspaper page shows broken references to a child and injuries. The readable parts mention a neck injury and possible names or places, but the overall context remains unreadable. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities can be reliably extracted for a factual summary.
A garbled regional note reports concerns over calcium deficiency in Cannēja. Scattered phrases mention health officials, dietary guidance, and potential public advisory, but the text is largely unintelligible. Further clarification is needed to identify exact location, organizations, dates, and recommended actions.
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