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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Sep 21, 1945
Page
5
Fragmented text outlines Home Rule plans for India after elections, referencing Sir Stafford Cripps and British policy. Mentions a Congress-like body, minority protections, anticipated reforms, and wartime diplomacy affecting independence timelines. Confused OCR weaves in references to Cripps proposal, unity, and regional tensions.
The readable fragments mention individuals and entities in a garbled list with scattered terms like warden, patron, and various proper nouns. The text lacks coherent events or dates, making a precise summary based on named facts untenable.
Fragmented OCR blocks list names and places related to Queensland war prisoners and casualties. The readable segments mention individuals such as Sul, Talemere, Brians, Millican, and Brabares, with references to Brisbane and Agnes ing CW, plus endurement of treatment and transports.
Mystery names and garbled text describe a Brisbane event related to a prize or competition. Fragmented references include Brisbane addresses and scattered proper nouns such as Cynthia, Bartonlernes, Goose's Caner Agency, and Black Cat Pater.
In New York September 1944 a short anonymous dispatch notes troops being excited to China. The fragmentary text mentions an invitation and signaling but is largely unreadable and uncertain, with names and terms garbled. The item reads as a wartime wire-style brief lacking clear details.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local births listing and scattered notices. Names appear garbled but indicate birth announcements and brief community notices, with minimal readable details.
Fragmentary text shows local officials including Superintendent and board chair discussing a school proposal. The garbled OCR mentions arrangements, dates, and a steering scope, with references to a board and full engagement in the planning. Key specifics such as names, places, or concrete outcomes are missing.
The text mixes weather observations with names of musical works and performers, market prices, and local notices. It references diversions such as a recreation room program and concert listings, alongside stray phrases about tomatoes, fruit, and commodity availability. Overall content is garbled and hard to parse into a single coherent event.
Mr. D Cochran headmaster of the Rural School supports starting a Malanda Community Centre to aid adolescents and adults with activities. Educators see the project as training in right living and a tribute to war memories, hoping it will foster clean living and social unity.
Gordonvale hosts a Welcome Home carnival from Friday to Saturday November 10 featuring a Tex race meeting dance party and boxing tournaments organized by Mrs WA Gibbs. Gwinitx promotion advertises events with a gala Friday night and Saturday night at Gordonvale bowling green. Children entertainments include fancy dress ball Maypole and a special Friday demonstration. All local organizations rally for the Welcome Home committee and carnival proceeds benefit returning men.
An appeal for donations accompanies the cerminal drive as committees seek funds from Gordonvale and district cane farmers sugar workers and citizens. About 199 donors contributed to patriotic subscriptions to aid the war effort and support returning servicemen and women with community leaders calling for further support from local residents and businesses.
Five year veterans arrive at the city with a warm reception after a long journey. The march included Brebane representatives and a crowd as they passed through main streets, receiving cheers and thanks for service.
A garbled excerpt outlines a farewell address to returned soldiers. It mentions Australia’s welfare, community unity, and the need for peaceful conditions. The text alludes to strong feelings among veterans and the responsibilities of the nation after 1914.
The Returned Soldiers League undertakes extensive relief and employment efforts aiding demobilized troops. Efforts focus on reintegration, housing, and national reconstruction, with leaders urging ongoing support from government and public.
A fragmentary report from South Queensland describes plans for Crown development and a proposed ambassador role. It mentions Leon Wilson and local supporters, praises U.K. and England ties, and notes musical and ceremonial acknowledgments with patrons and figures including Sir Tetile and Mr. Kay. Local figures plan to project Queensland’s image and support through events and speeches.
Ambient chaos surrounds New Guinea administration after evacuations. About 200 officials are unaccounted for, with some believed at ports in New Britain and New Ireland. Sir Pace, ally of the government, chaired the administration in Sir Walter McNichol’s absence during the January raid on Rabaul.
The piece preserves a ceremonial recollection of a college and its students amid wartime. It mentions figures like Maye, Nie Collins, Hep, and Father Tlunt, with references to an official party, La la ep fy iyeret, and Marine tradition. The prose is garbled but centers on wartime service and school memory.
Fragmented OCR account describes torture and killings alleged during wartime occupation. Victims faced water torture, gouging of tongues, and fatal injuries. some prisoners escaped or died under brutal treatment amid retreat and Japanese forces. Names cited include Ivor Gule and others, with references to derailed captures and executions.
Fragmented transcript shows chaotic chamber scene with Yane superseded, Sir Atbrar fitting out, and Barnes repeatedly challenged. Deputy Speaker order triggers heated summation as MPs clash over procedure and leadership in a tense session.
Damaged OCR fragment recounts a military transport incident with wounded aboard including Ayres and others. Passengers and crew described as injured, stretchered, and awaiting medical care. References to songs or music such as Mademoiselle from Seven Times and Tipperary imply morale efforts amid the crisis.
Fragmentary OCR recounts a December 1440 engagement where Gallant Heights Division and Great-Colonel IC Cafinghas Battalion led a counter offensive near Gemma tatidad. The text notes casualties, captures, and pursuit, with reference to ambushes, decisive actions, and the overall mission outcome.
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