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Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 06, 1952
Page
1
New York reports a controversial claim by Kiel University anthropologist Dr. Hans Weinert that chimpanzees exhibit higher moral standards than humans. He cites alleged daily discipline of mates by chimp males and contrasts with human behavior after leaving the trees.
The report describes a proposed reduction from £29 million to £19 million by Federal authorities, risking the dismissal of 7000 State Government employees if the state government cannot meet resource demands. A quoted official warned the future looks obscure unless action is taken before the next financial year to prevent arresting works and to maintain funding.
The notice advertises discounts on hosiery and gloves with multiple items like boots hats and knitted gloves. It lists special prices per pair and per item, noting sizes and color options such as navy black white and grey. The language is fragmented but highlights reduced rates and specific stock categories.
The Australian Council of Trade Unions will convene a Sydney conference next Tuesday with federal metal trades unions to discuss current strikes against the Galvin award and the 1500 ship repairers in Sydney yards. The Labour Council of NSW denounces the Communist-led coordinating committee of metal trades unions as central to the ship repairers strike. A plan for a 24 hour stoppage by 50 000 Sydney metal workers is reportedly discussed, while foreman stevedores’ strike threats were averted by a settlement. Investigations by Commonwealth officers reviewed union offices, including Boilermakers and Ironworkers unions, amid contempt proceedings sought by the Metal Trades Employers Association if work does not resume. Over 1500 metal workers remain on strike in Sydney waterfront establishments, threatening shipyard closures if not resolved. Mr Holt urged clear Labour Party stance against Communist influence in the waterfront and called for openness in union alignment.
Sydney reports the Port Kembla steel strike collapsed as ironworkers voted five to one to resume work ending a 12 week stoppage. Left wing advocates were outpaced by protests, while the ACTU supported the Waterside Workers’ Federation urging action on grievances including hour changes, industry loading, and marginal pay increases.
Acting Premier Mr Duggan said the wheat agreement depends on talks among the State Commonwealth and Australian Wheat Board. Queensland may reverse its stance if the board agrees to pay freight on feed wheat, with next moves tied to Commonwealth decisions and altitude.
Wellington's Lieut Col Moodie denounced public apathy toward the Korean War. He warned New Zealand risks a complacent "it can’t happen" attitude as thousands in the East face a fanatical threat. Moodie urged stronger public support and vigilance.
Canberra reports that two more Federal Arbitration Court judges will be appointed within days under amendments to the Arbitration Act. The government aims to speed hearings of union claims and curb industrial unrest, while resisting Communist tactics to withdraw unions from arbitration. The Labour Minister cautions that Communist leaders may seek deregistration to cast doubt on arbitration success.
The Hague Reuters reports a Dutch Air Force Thunderer plane crashed during Allied manoeuvres between Texel and Den Helder. The aircraft and a motor gunboat burst into flames. About 14 crew died, with two survivors. The Thunderer pilot was killed.
The Cabinet halted further dismissals of temporary ex servicemen from the Queensland public service after protests from multiple MPs. A final policy on permanent status will be decided after the Prime Minister's return, with consideration of amending the Public Service Act to grant permanent status based on war service and performance. Acting Prime Minister Sir Arthur Fadden promised recommendation to permanently protect the men.
About 130 miners at Blackheath refuse to comply with a Coal Reference Board order to return to work. The strike, entering its 15th day, follows wage dispute demands over pit bottom and wet work money. The Blackheath branch unanimously reaffirmed they will not accept interference with wage rates and will stay out until the issues are settled. The manager declined to comment. Brisbane reports that Queensland Coal Owners' Association will nominate three employers' representatives to the Board of Reference, enabling immediate referral of the Blackheath strike settlement.
Counsel notes the union is being deregistered by UK reserved judgment. The AEU had not signaled ending its "lawlessness" at company works. A strike supported the union's rejection of Mr. Galvin's refusal to raise the tradesmen's award, with the org accused of breaking arbitration and defying Commonwealth authority decisions.
The 41-hour week was not accepted as a benefit, says W J Allison, head of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, arguing workers failed to embrace the gain. The Queensland Employers Federation secretary notes applications to restore the 44-hour week are filed with the Commonwealth Arbitration Court as talks broke down between employers and employees.
BRISBANE Acting Premier Mr Duggan announced tentative names for proposed new air conditioned train services in Queensland. Names include Inlander for Townsville to Mt Isa, Midlander for Rockhampton to Winton, Westerner for Brisbane to Cunnamulla, and Sun Shine Coaster for a coastal route to Hazel. Further consideration would follow before a final decision.
The Premier V Gair tours Rockhampton revisiting his boyhood landmarks including a cottage on North Street. He visits the Gate he once passed through and stops at Deteh hardt Ward State School, Christ Church Brothers' School, and Eventide Home during the day.
A neon cross atop St Paulian Church in East Brisbane was shattered by a shotgun blast late Wednesday night. Police suspect anti religious vandals. a stationary car was used and an empty shotgun case was found on the footpath the next morning.
A southbound coal train near Bujool yesterday morning derailed four wagons after a coal hopper failure. The permanent way suffered minor damage for several chains before a breakdown gang cleared the obstruction and restored line service to Wam-Torlide. A second train carrying rabble to Murrarie was halted. coordinators say Rockhampton access returned by departmental motor car.
A vast London crowd welcomed Queen Elizabeth as she rode sidesaddle into Buckingham Palace courtyard for her birthday celebration. The Queen wore the Colonel in Chief of the Scots Guards outfit with a tricorn hat and silver cap badge. Prime Minister Menstes warned the ceremony as a guest of Churchill.
Brisbane reports that C H Jamieson of the Australian Dairy Farmers Federation warns governments to adjust price structures without delay for the July 1 implementation. He notes producers bear rising costs for months and predicts higher export butter production in the coming year, with a five year plan shaping price levels and dairy product structure. He cites talks with Minister McEwen on the plan's impact on butter and cheese prices.
Police found a red paint stained portion of a shirt near a jetty where a murder taxi was abandoned in Southport. Brisbane tests showed the stain was paint, leaving only a 50 to 60 percent link to Athol McCowan’s murder. Investigators urge public tips as vital evidence remains missing.
BRISBANE A special meeting of growers at Ingle Mood on Saturday will discuss Queensland's tobacco prospects. Directors of the South Queensland Tobacco Growers' Co operative Association Ltd will attend. The association secretary Mr R Agostinelli said growers were alarmed that disease and other issues had not been cleared. The Jet sales
The Daily Mail lauds Mr Menzies as delivering fresh but enduring messages to revive a disillusioned decade. It praises his imperial bond concept a single sword uniting Britain and the Commonwealth and forecasts a brilliant future for British people under his leadership.
The Health Minister urged Commonwealth action to keep Cairns malaria free citing defense needs. He noted Queensland reported malaria cases largely imported or from ex servicemen, with 38 cases in 1980-51 versus 1622 in 1947, all contracted abroad.
Koje Island troops break up a large Communist prisoner compound housing about 3000 civilians as American tanks and infantry arrive to enforce orders. General Boamer states food was withheld for one day from each of three compounds to quell misunderstandings while denying use of rations as a weapon.
Brisband Anglican hospital chaplain Rev Arthur Carson collapsed and died during a visit to General Hospital yesterday. He previously served as missionary in Papua from 1919 to 1922 and spent years at Yarakah Mission near Cairns between 1924 and 1949. He was stationed at Lockhardt River Mission Carpentaris from 1927 to 1928.
Three thousand Shorthorns from Brunette Downs are wandering from the northern drought. They split into two mobs, one of 1529 and another about 117 miles toward Ralurra. The first mob moved Wednesday and yesterday. the second mob is expected to reach Campoweul Tudity, then be tracked further south.
Debate on a proposed sale of the shipping line featured Mr O Connor and Mr Duthie detailing alleged negotiations. Anthony, replying for the Government, insisted the issue was gagged as the motion to discuss the adverse effects failed.
In Los Angeles the strike by the Sailors Union blocked 40 ships from calling, including the Sierra of Matson Navigation carrying 225 head of Texas cattle for Australia and plane parts. The Australian government declined to request the designation. Sailors seek a 36 percent wage increase.
ARU said it would resist penalty moves and hear both sides about railway understaffing after the war. The union argues understaffing contributed to accidents and urged immediate attention to rail safety and staffing levels.
A woodcutter was badly hurt when a limb struck him while felling near Beringandas in the Pyre district. The incident details are unclear due to fragmented OCR text but indicate an on-site injury with local authorities likely to investigate.
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