11 Sep 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Sep 11, 1951
Page
1
London dispatch cites Daily Mail Tokyo report that Japan with a 10000 yen a month wage is returning to aggressive export, aided by wartime gains and higher dollars, predicting a major shipbuilding and export push that could alarm Britain and challenge American markets.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a “School for Sheep Officers” in Muldo bana with scattered names and lines. Mentions include individuals like Corsetti Pitre and Abeyor, with various disjointed phrases about attending, tending, and laws. The text is incomplete, offering no clear events, dates, or outcomes.
In North Airbane and Paimputen groups push a temperance drive urging local ration reform and public scrutiny of trade practices. The movement seeks to mobilize residents with meetings and petitions to curb tavern access and promote abstinence.
A chaotic session in Victoria discussed dismissals with frequent interruptions and unclear motions. The proceedings referenced various names and local measures, highlighting tensions over employment outcomes and governance.
Ambiguous dispatch reports that after a meeting in which opposition deputies attacked the government, an extraordinary Majlis session is set for Sept 12. The note mentions possible concessions and external pressures from the American and British governments, with stated aims to secure supplies and stabilize the region amid political tension.
Fragmented naval text mentions British Royal Navy units and U S destroyers in the Mediterranean. It references patrols, potential replacements, and wartime dispositions with unclear names and ships.
Western ministers gather for a two day conference focusing on European security and economic integration. Attendees include Korean and Asian delegates as well as German and Italian representatives shaping postwar plans and regional arrangements.
The article explains future plastic armour for American troops, offering two main versions: a rigid helmet model and a flexible nylon fabric jacket. It notes protection against rifle fire and shell fragments, with the “Doron jacket” and plastic helmets tested for ballistic resistance and coverage.
Washington state’s Grand Coulee dam hydroelectric project nears full operation with the last generator to start service. The plant’s capacity will exceed ten thousand kilowatts and supply power for regional factories and defense needs, marking a pivotal advance for the Northwest and national energy strategy.
Fragmented report shows a dispute over donations to the Salvation Army involving the Salemion Arty and individuals from Kenilworth Avenue and Victoria. The text references a deceased person and a request that money be directed to the Salvation Army.
Sept 10 in the Supreme Court Crown Solicitor Mr Vine Hall said bail for Mayes, suspected of murdering a witness, would be opposed. Dovey KC spoke for bail. Mayes has been in custody since July 12. Inquest adjourned to October 10. trial likely before November. police keep custody to ensure appearance.
Australian federal dispatch notes a steel cargo shipment plan with totals by destination ports including Rockhampton Port and Maryborough. The notice lists tonnages for Newcastle towns, Calms, Mackay, Bowen, Bundaberg, Maryborough, and other ports, totaling around several hundred tons for general cargo and specific allocations to southern routes.
Sydney reports outline a murder conviction of M Dermott amid a royal commission inquiry into police procedures and evidence handling. Key figures include Orval Prawns and defense roles referenced as well as timelines around the investigation and trial proceedings.
A garbled OCR note describes a plan to relocate to Naples on October 2 and mentions a conference involving the United Nations style forum. It references animating a fund for five years and penalties tied to wartime conduct, noting concerns about convener attendance and global support.
The Times London notes a government reshuffle to strengthen leadership and restore momentum for Czechoslovakia’s five year plan amid threats of stagnation in living standards. It questions whether Russian-style methods suit the Czech economy and urges decisive action to prevent deterioration of manpower and development prospects.
The article discusses a long term meat supply accord between Australia and Britain focusing on northern territory production. Key figures Mr Bergen and Mr Ewens discuss strategies to raise beef output and secure supplies while addressing slaughterhouse capacity and pricing.
Fragmentary notes describe a widow and other individuals involved in drug addiction cases. The text references August, September entries and mentions Peninigade and other unclear details about medical treatment, residence, and legal proceedings surrounding addiction issues.
Fragmented OCR text mentions meat deliveries and butcher activity in Brisbane with unclear names and dates. It references high prices, multiple firms, and potential disruption to supply, though many words are garbled.
A large stone was hurled toward a hall during a speech by a deputy premier. It shattered clothes and uniforms as attendees fled the scene, with about 490 people present for the event and reception.
Public examination of Normen Henry Armitage, declared bankrupt in April, revealed disputes over a receipt and alleged debts. Armitage testified about earnings, apartments, and meals while admitting limited funds and reliance on friends. The case covered audit routines, disputed payments, and a long examination adjourned to Wednesday.
An Atlantic storm system triggers a dramatic sea collision between two hurricanes off the Haifa coast. Officials warn of volatile conditions as ships maneuver amid high winds and rough seas. Strong waves threaten coastal activity and rescue teams monitor the area for possible incidents.
In a terse dispatch the paper reports on Korea recruits and the push for military enlistment. Officials indicate plans to mobilize new volunteers and extend Army commitments amid ongoing regional tensions.
Perth listeners heard Prime Minister Menzies say a Yes vote on Sept 22 would wipe out most Australian Communists by Christmas once the Communist Party Dissolution Bill becomes law. He claimed instant validity once Parliament acts after the referendum. The Capitol Theatre crowd of about 3 000 cheered with occasional interruptions.
Reports from Rockhampton Bundaberg and other towns detail heated discussions over communism as Labour figures urge voters to defend Australia. A crowd of about 100 gathered while speakers defended government anti communist measures and called for referendums and vigilance against communist influence.
A fragmented report notes Brisbane authorities repealing margarine restrictions. The text mentions government actions and industry plans, with references to producers and regulatory steps. The readable portions suggest a policy shift affecting margarine use and distribution, amid protests or debate.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at slow work at a university and mentions an office of the Comptroller or General Service. It references building sales and a period around 20th of a month, but details are garbled with many errors and missing names or figures.
Fragmentary text notes rates and prices for meat and groceries, with unclear local references. The snippet hints at market moves and consumer concerns about rising costs, suggesting a push for cheaper cuts and discounts. No firm figures or locations are readable.
Police hunt for a man wounded in a shooting near Newactie, with an additional injured person found at a hospital. Witnesses describe a chaotic scene as responders evacuated victims and cordoned the area.
A fragment from a historical page references an illicit butter market and market activity tied to unidentified figures. The readable text hints at exchanges and names but lacks clear dates or places. Further context is needed to confirm identities and location.
Citizens read a large referendum sign around the city near Brisbane as activists push for support. The banner highlights a major community decision while workers and passersby react to the message and its visible placement at a public hall.
Fragmented OCR text hints at discussion of a university president role and disability issues. Names and specifics are obscured. central idea appears to involve leadership appointment at a university and related policy or access concerns.
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