Britain faces import cuts without US loan in new budget
London chancellor Hoch Dalton warned in Commons that Britain must restrict imports if the United States Congress does not approve the pending 3.75 billion dollar loan. He outlined a peacetime budget, noted reduced war expenditures, and warned that failure to secure the loan would force drastic import cuts and revised calculations as Britain transitions from war to peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
C.Pj
Hoch Dalton
house of commons
United States
Congress
Britain
Dalton
Air Dalton
Deion
Arsenic and Old Lace leaving Strand after long run
London theatre scene notes Arsenic and Old Lace is withdrawn at Strand Theatre after three and a half years with about £1,250,000 from nearly three and a half million patrons. The long run for Blithe Spirit continues at the Duchess Theatre. The piece highlights Lilian Braithwaite and Mary Jerrold as the two amiable killers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PIER 2
nouse
Strand Theatre
London
Ottawa Journal
Noel Coware
Duchess Theatre
Lilian Brathwaite
Mary Jerrold
Dame Lian
Car Horn Set Off By Robbed Vehicle Stuns Chicago
In Chicago on an April night a parked car horn blasted for nearly two hours near a police station. Police, unable to halt the noise, faced restless residents and calls to end the disturbance. Cleveland Andrew, meeting near the station, kicked a front wheel and the horn stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHICAGO
John Moroney
wate
Cleveland Andrew
staton
Clear Slide from Tracks on Canadian Pacific Line
East-west traffic resumed after rock slides blocked the Canadian Pacific transcontinental near Field BC for about 40 hours. About 2,000 tons of rock were removed allowing 10 passenger trains with 1,500 to 2,000 travelers and six freight trains to proceed. Two Calgary men were slightly injured when a freight crashed into the slide. Passengers slept aboard trams due to hotel shortages as crews cleared remaining shale and shingle to curb further slides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CALGARY
Canadian Pacific Railway
Field
British Columbia
E. Sympson
Wiliam Blanchard
beritns
Canadian Roches
Wheat Board Can Be Sued In Canadian Courts
In Calgary on April 9 the Canadian wheat board was held not immune from garnishee action. Chief Judge J W McDonald ruled the board as an agency of the crown could be sued in regular courts after leave, allowing the Royal Bank of Canada to garnish a board employee salary over a $222 promissory note default. The board had argued Exchequer Court jurisdiction, but the court rejected that claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CALGARY
Canadian wheat board
gance
J. W. McDonald
qismitt court
tthe
Royal Bank of Canada
McDonald
summers
Troops on the Move Reported By Canadian Press
The Canadian Press reports a movement of troops with 171 returning personnel across services, due at Halifax Aquitania. The notice notes Wednesday delivery and confirms all services involved in the deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifay—Aquitania
France’s Espionage Case Tangles Mussolini Ally
Madeleine Caraponel, a Paris literary figure once linked to Mussolini, is held on espionage charges after a Friday arrest at her home near Culles-Les-Coteaux in the prewar French Italian diplomatic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATES
France
Beauiful
brunette Madeleine Caraponel
stormy petrel
Benito” MussolinI
Paris
Magdale Fontanges
Magea
culle-Les-Coteaux
Four Foreign Ministers Set Paris Meeting For April 25
Four foreign ministers Molo tov Bevin Bidault and Byrnes will meet in Paris April 25 to push a European peace conference and end deadlock over drafts. Bevin and Bidault indicate readiness to negotiate alliance as Franco regime in Spain may be discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GRAHAM HOVEY
WASHINGTON
Europe
Americas
Molotov
Russia
Bevin
Britain
Bidault
France
Bvrnes
United States
crnimcal
Nazi Germany
Italy
Bulgaria
Romania
Hungary
Finland
Juan D Peron
Argentina
pickering
Brenes
M. Molotov
Bermad
Paris
Mc Bidault
Byrnes
Georges Bidault
foreign affairs commission of the constituent assembly
Chungking
Indo-China
LONDON
Great Britain
Spain
foreign office
Erase Case From Agenda Crashes in Winnipeg Court
Julius Buchimsky, 22, charged with conspiring to commit a taxi holdup, pleaded not guilty in Winnipeg court today and was remanded until Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WINNIPEG
Julius Buchimsky
Gromyko's Stand Faces U S Britain at Iran Case
Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gromyko was to press for complete dismissal of the Iranian case at the UN Security Council. The United States and Britain appeared opposed to reopening the matter before May 6, when Soviet troops were to leave Iran. Tehran dispatches showed mixed signals as Iran sought instructions from Premier Qavam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Andrei Gromyko
United Nations security council
Russia
Byrnes
United States
Iran
Briish
FRAN
council
Hussien Ala
Ahmed Qavam
Tehran
Premer Qavam
Mozaffar Firoux
security council
Oscar Lange
Trigve Lie
United Nations
wihin
Canada extends 242500 credit to France in Export Credits Act deal
In Ottawa on April 9 Finance Minister Asley announced Canada will extend a 242,500 credit to France under the Export Credits Act. The loan, signed today by the minister and the French ambassador, bears 3 percent interest and is repayable in 20 annual installments from 1847 to 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
C.P
Asley
commons
Canada
France
Usley
John Bracken
Tiley
United Kingdom
Britain
Urge Grosvenor Square Site For F D R Memorial
The London Times proposed Grosvenor Square as the site for a Franklin D. Roosevelt memorial statue. The editorial urged placing the monument in the square’s centre with the surrounding garden preserved to honor the fraternal bonds tied to the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
London Times
Rosvenor Square
United States
hbe
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Grosvenor Square
2 Times
Welcome for Alexander Arrival at Halifax for Viscount Alexander
At Halifax a night voyage delay shifts plans as Viscount Alexander, new governor general, boards Aquitania to meet a welcome party at 12 39 pm then travels by rail to Ottawa. Lady Margaret Alexander oversees baggage and family arrangements for the two dozen entourage amid band music and Irish airs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HALIFAN
CP1
biz
Aquitania
Halifax
Canada
Viscount Alexander
Ottawa
Margaret Alexander
Rose
Shane
Brian
Erin
anven
cetail
30 Dead In Saigon Blast
In Saigon on April 4 a French military spokesman reported 30 people died in explosions at a large ammunition dump on the outskirts. The blasts continued for about 24 hours ending mid afternoon, with 10 workmen inside the camp still unaccounted. Earlier reports said 50 others were injured. The fires and explosions were not expected to be fully controlled for two or three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAIGON
Tough Year for Easter Bunny Sweets Ottawa
Ottawa reports a harsh Easter season for candy makers with scarce goodies for Canadian kids. A candy merchant says the sugar quota arriving April will be late for maximizing Easter novelties. The 10 percent quota rise leaves supply still below last year and well under 1943 1944 levels per the prices board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
prices board
Man Killed in Local CPR Yards at Letheridge
Investigations by Letheridge police identify the aged man as Arthur Bernhard Remer, 72, living with his son Ernest Roemer in Scandia. Remer left Scandia for Telegraph Cove BC, mailed a German letter saying It is done, and sent his registration certificate. Coroner ruled death by own action, no inquest. body released for burial with funeral plans pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letheridge
C.P.R
Arthur Bernhard Remer
Ernest Roemer
Scandia
Telegraph Cove
certifcate
Ernest Romer
CJCC
Letharidge
Martin Brothers’ funeral
Pieshem
Germany
western
Canada
J. S. Wray
The Snout Is Caged in Sarasota
John Dillinger nicknamed The Snout, a 250 pound fighting hog known as south Florida’s wiliest outfoxer, is captured after a two day chase by rangers. He killed one dog, slashed two others, and forced hunters to retreat, terrorizing dogs, hunters, and fences for almost 18 years across several counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SARASOTA
Fia
south Florida
John
Dillnger
United Nations Council Votes Regular Meetings for Member States
The United Nations Security Council today called for meetings at least twice a year by its 11 member states and for regular sessions at least every 11 days, following a motion by Soviet delegate Andrei Gromske who had ended a 13 day boycott over the Iranian case. The session also noted continuing talks on the Iranian dispute and outlined procedural steps for ongoing diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GROWYKO
NEW YORK
United Nations Security Council
Andrei Gromske
U.S
CHUNGRENG
Commuunist
United States army
Yeh Ting
New ith Army
Yenan
Chungking
Siam
REDIN
WASHINGTON
Tom Clark
Nicola G. Redin
Russia
NLEB
PEG
WINNIPEG
C.P
National Labor Relation Board
Mitchell
Chester Kins
Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council
Winnipeg Free Press
the Tribune
IRIN
TEHRAN
IA.P
Hassanaris
ras
Ahmed Qavam
Also Mentioned on This Page
MacNicol
Inter-Provincial Board on Water Resources
Prairie Provinces Act
the
Dominion
D'Arcy O'Donnell
UAWA
Glen
prairie provinces
J. G. Gardiner
agriculture
P.F.R.A
reconstruction department
St. Mary dam
Lethbridge southeastern
BOARD OF AUTHORITY
Mir
Gien
Dominion 15
North West Territories
J R. MacNicol
Toronto Davenport
calline
Gardiner M. J Coldwell
COP
Victor Quelch
S.C
Acadia
J. G. Dnefenoaker
P.C
Lake Centre
Hazenargue
CCP
Wood Mountain
J A Hass
Sourist
E.G. McCullough
sinibola
J. E. Blackmore
SC. Lethbridge
Troomas Rei. G
New Westminster
J. M. Dechere
L. Athabaska
Dan Medyer
Fort Wittam
EO SB. McBay
CCF
Weysurm
A. Smit
Sasserchewar
CASE ON
SASKATCHEWAN
Gardiner
Prairie Farm Rehabbilistian
Saskatchewan river
Quebec
SABRIVE
NEWSPAPPERE
Wheat Board
MUSSOLINI
Jerry Mullen
Los Angeles
Calif
G E Christensen
Jerry
Mullen
Gromyko
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Labor
Abbott
GITAWA
Paces Board
Winnipeg Tribune
Mittcrell
A M. Stewart
C CF
Winnipeg North
Stewart
labor department
LAWBER
Reconstruction
Howe
E Lennard
Wentworth
Urge
Alexander
WELCOMS
EASTER BUNNY
C.P.R. YARDS
LPWSPAar
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!