16 Sep 1943
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Sep 16, 1943
Page
1
Classifieds screen a mix of WANTED notices for help, housing, and services. Entries mention positions, accommodations, and items for sale with scattered contact cues and locations. The dense listing reflects a market page style with numerous names and ad copy in a fragmentary period tone.
The fragment reports a Supreme Court session in Brisbane with Leslie Edward Sinner acting as Chen and a military forces warning. It references September proceedings and a public description of parties and addresses. The readable text shows a legal notice format with court names and officials.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions players and teams with scattered names such as Pats Tate Paddy Ginn and Renne. It references a game or event with mentions of brass, foam, and a site, but no clear dates, locations, scores, or outcomes. The readable facts are minimal and uncertain.
A fragmentary notice offers rewards for information on lost items and a dog named Digger. It lists locations such as Seward and Fort Bei and mentions ships, a cake, and a large mule. The text is unclear but references a search and return of items.
Readable fragments mention possible names such as Susie Altune Walam and Crosby with scattered place names like Cairo and Cairns. The text lacks coherent facts, dates, or events to summarize into a clear news item.
A Tasmanian Ministry of Supply pledge highlights Australia’s push to expand aluminium and magnesium production during wartime. Magnesium plants boost output, reducing foreign dependence, while lithium and tungsten are noted for future defense and industry roles. Harold J. Ness is credited with novel early work in thorium-like extraction from a bin laboratory setup.
An aged, garbled dispatch describes German night fighters dropping Rare bombs and a British response near Anglets and Bethy. It notes evasive measures against escalating raids, references bombardier risks, and mentions chemical Anh incidents amid wartime industrial notes.
The article discusses Mikhail Maisky and his role in Soviet diplomacy with Britain and the United States. It notes his recall to Moscow after a 20 year absence, his later appointment as Deputy Commissar for Foreign Affairs, and outlines historical context about earlier Soviet leadership and diplomatic exchanges among Churchill Eden Roosevelt and Stalin in the interwar period.
Canberra reports on wool policy as Australia debates postwar marketing methods and price controls. Government stock held by the United Kingdom and Commonwealth will shape future sales and prices, with debates over minimum prices and continued wartime controls.
The document discusses British wartime rationing, price control, and the cabinet’s composition under Hollway and Duratas. It references discussions on a three-man independent tribunal, government health concerns, and the push to strengthen Britain’s domestic food production amid coal shortages and fuel constraints. It notes various figures, including Dr Coote, Mr Hollway, and Mr Mollway, and mentions campaigns like Growing of Vegetables at Home and agricultural booklets.
The Mt Garnet column reports on dredging progress at riverside sites, noting improved operation of a dredge and ongoing work by the Return Creek and Bartle Creek projects. It mentions staff movements, temporary residents in Weelie, and local weather affecting water shortages and shipping activities. The piece also covers social notes and local arrivals.
Fragmented text suggests a Victorian era discussion on education reform and public service. References to teachers’ relief, a premier’s political maneuvering, and opposition voices indicate a broad proposal impacting schooling, appointments, and public workers during a tense political period.
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