04 Oct 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 04, 1951
Page
1
Queensland's butter price may be reviewed if the dairying industry applies to the price fixing authorities. Acting Premier V C Gair said the government cannot be coerced by threats to deprive women and children of butter. If proven uneconomic the government will consider rectifying the position and may submit the case to the Prices Commissioner.
A Queensland dairy conference moves to curb an alleged state takeover of butter supplies. The butter board seeks to scrutinize the amended Primary Producers Organisation and Marketing Acts as 180 representations from butter and cheese factories meet to decide on action before Monday. The plan includes examining price controls and potential state intervention while awaiting the Parliament’s timetable.
Conservative leaders launch campaign with Churchill addressing delegates in Liverpool. Debate centers on defense, industry, and government policy as Parliament weighs motions and public support amid rising tension.
Fragmentary OCR records a chaotic debate over a manifesto and political maneuvering involving figures such as Mr Chesil and Mr Attieg. The text hints at a protest movement, restrictive actions, and calls to avoid certain actions, with references to observers and possible party alignments, but specifics remain unreadable.
An Acting Premier announces a cabinet inquiry into bribery allegations. The committee with three members will draft a report and advise whether new legislation is needed. The government will decide on any action and seek northern and western input and related raids in other states.
A local winery reports measurable gains after adopting new fermentation and aging methods. Officials credit improved consistency, better control of temperatures, and enhanced flavor profiles. The initiative aims to boost quality across vintages and expand market reach.
The readable lines show a fractured discussion about Mossadeq, air power, and British politics. Mentions of Churchill, the Conservative Party, and negotiations hint at a broader crisis and public blame, with emphasis on past actions and potential consequences.
October 3 a large crowd gathered after a body was pulled from the river at Wenigty Bridge around 8 20 pm. Edward Sate age 30, of Clackwght, is believed to have fallen in while attempting to cross the river with four others. Constable M. Croft on duty in Plyders Streets reported the splash and the body was recovered on the river bank.
A fragmentary editorials review suggests Anglo American leadership strained after a presidential election. It argues for renewed unity and leadership from the United States to ease tensions and avoid broader conflict, citing interwar policy dynamics and the need for stronger Anglo American collaboration.
October 4 Melbourne report notes uncertainty over a Legislative Council vote. A pivotal move by the MCR government coalition could determine a member’s fate, with political analysts predicting a tight contest and possible coalition realignment. The outcome hinges on voter support and party discipline amid a heated mayoral climate.
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company ferries the lost British oilmen from Abadan to the cruiser Mauritius. The Mauritius will take the men 40 miles up the river to Basra for air transport to England. Basra will see joins with destroyers Saintes Vigo Gravelines frigate Lock Quoich and tank landing vessel Dieppe as standby during the oil crisis.
Abadan residents press critics of Britain's sea evacuation plans. Officials warn of crowd launches to the Mauritius cruiser off Abadan jetties. Persians will line roads as ferries move evacuees. Persia bars Mauritius berth. Britain to ferry by small launches. Soviet and Russian diplomacy raise pressure as Tehran hosts talks on Anglo Persian oil dispute.
In London October 2, a heated battle over policy splits Labour as Bevan defies party leadership. A Daily Express critique signals strain over Attlee policy, with Bevan supporters viewing recent election results as leverage, while opponents urge unity amid internal tension.
Reports describe a deadly channel collision involving a ship and multiple crew, with injuries and entrapment aboard. Officials name Seamen Jake and others as victims amid chaotic dockyard conditions and salvage efforts at port facilities.
Comment on state legislation criticizes marketing boards and their leaders. The piece cites producers Markers Art and others as members of the council. It discusses government actions, price controls, and the impact on farmers selling staples at the coast.
A fragmentary report discusses reducing reducible expenditure and reforming the budget. It mentions ministers, budget goals, and the aim to curb waste while preserving essential services and pricing. Names such as Mr Mencis and Mr Ward appear amid political contention over fiscal policy and relief for consumers.
The report outlines government policy features and program milestones, noting substantial changes in regions and departments. It references regulatory shifts, defence industry input, and proposed measures affecting social and economic sectors, with names and places indicating the scope of reform.
A garbled wartime style passage discusses tariff and quota debates on dairy products within an international trade framework. It references GATT rules, price impacts, and potential effects on employment and consumer prices, naming political figures and generic policy actions without clear sequencing.
In Korea Commonwealth troops pressed an Allied offensive with heavy artillery and close assault. Reports describe fierce clashes as Commonwealth forces repelled enemy resistance and pushed Communists north of strategic positions near Chonwn and Charwon as nightly bombardments continued and allied troops advanced.
In the House of Representatives Mr. R G Menzies defended the Commonwealth Budget as not pandering to the rich and said revenue increases are fair. He argued taxation should rise and be evenly distributed to avoid a deficit of 46 million pounds and curb inflation fears.
Oct 3 report from Cooktown notes proposed resumption of 41 600 acres of Endeavour River lands for a Lutheran aboriginal mission provokes strong local resentment. The Boiling Springs area is cited as premier agricultural land. A public counter is to be made by Shire Chairman Dr Evans at the North Queensland Local Authorities’ meeting in Townsville Friday. The minister Mr T A Polew confirms department discussions but opposition remains.
A Moscow note indicates the Soviet Union is again at odds with the Norwegian government over fiscal policy. The article outlines budget disputes and diplomatic exchanges, highlighting how Norway seeks stability while the USSR asserts its economic stance.
Fragmentary notes reference a bribery inquiry linked to whisky sales, municipal finance, and industrial trade. Mentions include a 184 bottle shipment for a house tennis event, Mr Mumaies and Mr Menaine, and a discharge of 100 tons for Townsville amid a broader government inquiry into pricing and contracts.
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