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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Aug 12, 1942

Page

6

Chamberlain rejects German peace terms in Commons

In the House of Commons Prime Minister Chamberlain denounced Hitler's peace terms as unacceptable. He declared Germany must choose between continued warfare and peace with guarantees, warning acts, not promises, would prove sincerity. Opposition leaders backed his stance, stressing peace cannot come at the price of honor.

London Chamberlain Adolf Hitler House of Commons Mr. Chamberlain Germany Hitler Poland Czecho-Slovakia France Britain Clement Attlee Archibald Sinclair Attlee

Britain and Soviet seal timber barter to feed Britain demand

The British Ministry of Supply and Soviet trade delegation in London reached a barter agreement trading Russian timber for rubber and tin. The deal aims to ease precrisis exchanges before White Sea port closures halt timber exports. Timber’s role as contraband and Nordic shipping tensions add political weight to the arrangement.

London Ministry of Supply Press Association White Sea Britain Ivan Maisky Joachim von Ribbentrop Moscow

Russian Purge Details From Krivitsky Testimony

Former Russian military intelligence officer Krivitsky testified to a congressional committee that Communist leaders from Germany Poland and Hungary were recalled to Moscow and executed despite not being Russian citizens Stalin distrusted them He named nine leaders who later fell out of favor and were killed The purge of 1936 37 allegedly killed 35000 Red Army officers.

Washington Walter G. Krivitsky Congressional Committee Germany Poland Hungary Moscow Joseph Stalin Stalin Reichstag Russia Krivitsky Red Army

Airmen Decorated for Gallantry in Flying Operations

The London Gazette reports the King awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross to Flying Officers Kenneth Christopher Doran and Andrew McPherson in recognition of gallantry in flying operations against an enemy cruise early in September likely tied to the Kiel Canal raid on September 4.

London London Gazette Kenneth Christopher Doran Andrew McPherson Kiel Canal

War Broadcasts Ottawa Plans by Prime Minister Mackenzie King

Prime Minister Mackenzie King is expected to make radio addresses on Canada’s war effort in addition to weekly defence department broadcasts. Some speculate on Quebec elections, but authorities say he will not involve himself in provincial politics or elections.

Ottawa Mackenzie King Canada Defence Department Chamberlain Britain House of Commons Quebec

Premier Hepburn to lead public works in Campbell’s absence

Premier Mitchell Hepburn announced he would act as minister of public works while Hon. Colin Campbell is on leave for army service. Campbell has joined the Royal Canadian Engineers and been named a second lieutenant in the Second Field Forces. Campbell, 38, Queen’s University graduate, is a consulting engineer active in mining in northern Ontario and Quebec, married in 1923 with two daughters and two sons. The government plans to guarantee civil service jobs for those who enlist.

Toronto Mitchell Hepburn Department of Public Works Colin Campbell Campbell Royal Canadian Engineers Queen's University Ontario Quebec

Increase in Turner Valley oil well daily allotment

The Alberta Petroleum and Natural Gas Conservation Board raised the daily allowable crude production for 88 Turner Valley wells to 26 000 barrels, up 3 000 barrels daily, effective Oct. 11.

Calgary Alberta Petroleum and Natural Gas Conservation Board Turner Valley

Red Army Reinforced on Caucasus Front Facing Persia and Turkey

Government radio reports Red Army units in the Caucasus mountains on the southern frontier toward Persia and Turkey have been reinforced. The broadcast highlights strategic troop boosts and regional defense posture.

Moscow Red Army Caucasus Mountains Persia Turkey

Audience for Turkish Leader at Cambridge University

The King received General Kiazim Orbay inspector-general of the Turkish army and leader of its military forces. A photo shows the sand-bagged entrance to Cambridge Divinity School at 2329 Cambridge University, now a recruiting office.

London Kiazim Orbay Divinity School Cambridge University

Britain gains edge in war on merchant shipping says Churchill

London reports balance in Britain's favor after U boat actions from Sept 24 to Oct 9, with 7 806 tons in surplus and 50 000 tons of prewar merchant ships entering trade. Churchill notes no British losses since Oct 9 and mentions ongoing parliamentary questions on German subs near the United States and refueling arrangements.

London Winston Churchill The Admiralty Britain Churchill

Britain to release more war news to the public

In the House of Commons Sir Samuel Hoare defended the Ministry of Information stressing publicity as straight news for rural areas and the Empire and rejecting propaganda. Arthur Greenwood urged clear, repeated messaging while criticizing potential muddle from new arrangements. Critics complained the government wields excessive control, likening officials to an occupying force.

London Samuel Hoare Ministry of Information House of Commons Dominions United States Arthur Greenwood Labor Greenwood J. J. Astor Samuel Evening News

Parole breach prompts RAF pilot to return to Iceland

The air ministry announced a Royal Air Force pilot accused of breaking his parole after a forced landing in Iceland on Sept. 26 would return as soon as possible. The pilot believed he had not promised to stay, while Icelandic authorities viewed it differently and accepted the return.

London Air Ministry Royal Air Force Iceland Raufarhoefn

Saskatoon Dean Named Acting Chairman of National Research Council

Confirmation of the appointment to act as chairman of the National Research Council was received in Ottawa by Dean C. Jack MacKenzie of the University of Saskatchewan College of Engineering. MacKenzie succeeds Major-General A. G. L. McNaughton, loaned to command the first division of the Canadian Active Service Force. The acting chairman will assume the Ottawa NRC office and is known across western and eastern Canada and the United States. He designed the Broadway bridge in Saskatoon.

Saskatoon National Research Council Ottawa C. Jack MacKenzie University of Saskatchewan College of Engineering MacKenzie A. G. L. McNaughton Defence Department Active Service Force Canada United States Broadway

Germans Ban Books Foreshadowed In German Newspaper

The Essener Zeitung reports that German censorship targets books by the governor general to Canada and Edgar Wallace. It cites concerns that British propaganda appears subtly in Edgar Wallace and John Buchan novels and calls for ending anti German propaganda through seemingly harmless novels.

Essen Germany Canada Edgar Wallace Essener Zeitung General Goering John Buchan Lord Tweedsmuir

Brigradier Crerar to Join Ottawa HQ For Special Duty

Hon Norman Rogers defence Minister announced Brigadier HD G Crerar commandant of the Royal Military College Kingston will come to defence headquarters Ottawa for special duty. Col Kenneth Stuart director of military operations and intelligence will succeed Crerar at Kingston and Col M A Pope, secretary of the chiefs of staff committee, will assume Col Stuart's duties in addition to his own. All three officers have long records of service in the Canadian forces.

Ottawa HD. G Crerar Royal Military College Kingston Defence Headquarters Norman Rogers Kenneth Stuart M A. Pope Chiefs of Staff Committee Col Stuart Canadian Forces Defence Department

Air plan seen as good industry boost in Canada

Four governments United Kingdom Australia New Zealand and Canada discuss an Empire air training scheme centered in Canada. It could cost hundreds of millions and expand Canadian aircraft manufacturing, with training centers across the country and new facilities at Camp Borden Trenton and Winnipeg.

Dawa Canada United Kingdom Australia New Zealand Royal Air Force United States Empire United Camp Borden Trenton Barrie Ont R.C.A.F Prairies Trans-Canada Airlines Winnipeg

Hitler vows war if Roosevelt mediates with Britain

Berlin reports Hitler urged Roosevelt to press Britain to meet Germany in conference. He warned cracking a deal would trigger a full scale war against Britain and France, with 800 bombers ready to strike Welsh targets, as Russia backs Germany and Italy weighs neutrality.

Berlin Adolf Hitler Roosevelt Great Britain Germany Faure United States Fuehrer France Otto Dietrich Hitler Chamberlain Britain Poland Mr. Chamberlain Wales Russia Italy Dietrich Dr. Dietrich Reich

Air mail routes kept to war time schedules

London reports air mail services to dominions and colonies stay in operation with an average two day delay. Two weekly flights via Pan American route Lisbon to New York continue after northern trans Atlantic suspensions. Services to East Africa Palestine India Burma Hong Kong Malaya Australia Africa and Malta run weekly, with travel times about three to eleven days, two days longer than prewar.

London Dominions William Babane Post Office Newfoundland Canada United States Pan-American Airways Lisbon New York Azores House of Commons David Adams Labor Mahane East Africa Palestine India Burma Hong Kong Malaya Australia Africa West Africa Malta Mabanoe Karachi Calcutta South Africa

Temporary War Branch Building in Ottawa Tenders Soon

Ottawa plans a temporary two storey wooden war branch building to house emergency offices. The structure is designed to supply about 100000 square feet of floor space for wartime administrative needs.

Ottawa

Munition Factory Accident Kills One In London

The Ministry of Information reports a factory accident at a national munitions plant in London area. One army gunner died and six others were injured at a proof range during testing or inspection.

London Ministry of Information

Also Mentioned on This Page

Norway Denmark Sweden Premier Hepburn Department of Works Bren Allied Geoffrey Shakespeare Shakespeare Caribbean For Research Council Dean MacKenzie Saskatchewan University Crerar War Branch
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