27 Feb 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maryborough Chronicle
Location
Maryborough, Queensland, Australia
Date
Feb 27, 1951
Page
1
The report from Allied military authorities notes the Sth Army might push forward within 24 hours, aiming to reach the parallel by bypassing strong towns. It mentions rapid columns and tight command, with cautious advance expected under Lt. Gen. hew Bad and associated leaders.
The readable fragments describe military actions near Pang and Oh Americans advancing north of a red junta. Mentions of retreat, withdrawal, and allied forces hint at a broader conflict with conflicting reports and incomplete details.
Queensland doctors report a patient with encephalitis symptoms improving after treatment. The case notes a Fortnight of observation with a response to antibiotics and supportive care, while cautioning that the illness remains a potential danger to others until stabilized.
Dr H V Evatt, deputy opposition leader, branded the 100000 German migrant proposal reckless and a duty dodge by the government. He spoke at a Sydney Town Hall protest meeting opposing German migration and urged abandonment of the plan.
Wharf workers across New Zealand ports except two smaller ones walk out in a strike over overtime. Dockers at stop work meetings refuse the government's ultimatum to restore normal hours including overtime. News reports era unclear with partial phrases and garbled text.
The excerpt reports Mr Walsh leaving for Australia to discuss party matters within the labor movement. It references potential policy aims with mentions of expansion in rents and industries in Queensland and broader discussions on economic reform led by ministers or political figures of the era.
Sydney February 26 Miners Federation leader Idris Williams said the union would return to the Coal Industry Tribunal for a final decision. He urged a five for one annual work bonus, arguing owners can afford extra pay. leaders emphasized a decent living standard while maintaining production.
A chaotic note outlines emergency steps to bolster power supplies and rationing as talks in Victoria intensify. Officials debate prewar measures and cabinet considerations amid uncertain conditions.
Fragmented text references striking miners and local activities with scattered names and places. It mentions power, Brotherhoods, and possible public actions but details are unclear. The readable content centers on labor tensions and community responses amid disjointed phrases and garbled OCR.
Brisbane Feb 26 A teacher at the Queensland conference responded to Archbishop Dubig’s critique over scholarships based on teachers recommendations. The secretary and representatives argued for teacher discretion, while opponents urged state control of post primary admission standards and exams.
In RISBANE on February 26 mass meetings of ration masters, station masters, and night officers agreed to return to work. The union secretary noted a push for a speedy resolution to the dispute as the Industrial Court hearing proceeded and rail traffic prepared to reopen across the region.
An inquiry opens in Ingaroy into the suspension of manager A H Wright by the South Burnett Regional Electricity Board. The probe, before Mr T R Kennedy, finds no suspicion of misconduct or dishonesty amid questions of competence or negligence. public session notes explain the case and related procedural details.
Fragmentary notices indicate a new dispute at Rosewood Field involving multiple parties including Petrasry Smithfield and union representatives. Early talks show the possibility of an agreement, with inspections planned and a muster of meetings scheduled for Thursday.
A minister was attacked by a dingo during a park visit. He sustained deep bites and was taken to hospital for treatment after the assault. Witnesses reported the incident occurred near a drive in the park as a group of walkers and visitors reacted.
An elections notice outlines a race public week with changes by the league and union officials. The document records a push toward professional standards and a forthcoming public update.
Canberra February 26 The Treasurer Mr Fadden called talk of sales tax and other tax rises to fund a semi war state unwarranted and irresponsible He said no action could be taken without legislation and warned speculation caused panic buying while encouraging savings The defence spending outlook remained uncertain and tied to international events and Australia's defence needs.
Ambiguous text discusses states aiding raw materials and a prime minister inquiry. It references the Commonwealth and security reports, with unclear names and terms, suggesting a debate on state assistance versus central power and national planning.
Full Bench of the Industrial Court urged the Amalga mated Engineering Union to withdraw a February 15 circular limiting shop floor overtime. The court pressed for parity with federal standards and adjourned discussions to March.
Waterfront circles report that union action may halt work from 10 this morning as a meeting in Brisbane considers the move. The decision follows discussions with the President and a distant general secretary, with the outcome expected to affect the shipping industry and port operations today.
A fragmentary note describes a fishing scene with a croc caught on a half inch hook and mentions places and people in a muddled fashion. The readable bits reference Marerba, Creek, Piney, MOR, and names like Jim teifont Erbe and Mariah fvarre amid garbled text.
The Opposition plans a strong challenge this week accusing the Labour Party of Rohling supervision of the Electoral Act and of pushing an electoral division to favor Labour candidates amid a heated parliamentary confrontation.
An advertisement touts BEX as preventing colds and easing symptoms. It claims quick fever relief and fewer headaches with regular use, citing Australian homes and customer testimonials. The copy warns to seek medical help if fever stays high and promotes continued use during illness.
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