VJ Day Anniversary Quiet Observances In Canada
Ottawa notes the first anniversary of Japan's surrender with private observances by Canadians as no official government acknowledgment is recorded. A year ago Canada’s Pacific force of 25,000 prepared for US commanded operations under Maj. Gen. Hoffmeister. The United States marked Victory Day with calls for prayer and resolve while Gen. MacArthur issued no public summary of his year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Japan
Truman
United States
Canada
Pacific
voluneer
B. M. Hoffmeister
Vancouver
United States command
Patterson
Eisenhower
army
Gen. MacArthur
Tokyo
Higher 1944 Wheat Participation Payment Indicated
Ottawa Aug 14 Trade Minister MacKinnon said in the commons that the participation payment to western wheat farmers on their 1944 crop will be considerably higher than the 16 cent rate previously announced. Estimates suggest the 1944 share may exceed 16 cents per bushel, with the 1945 payment likely lower. The payment is above the base price of 1.35 dollars per bushel and is a share of profits from wheat sales by the Canadian Wheat Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
C.P
MacKinnon
commons
rra epi al minis
Canadian Wheat Board
Coldwell Rejects Liberal Leadership Offer
Ottawa reports CC P leader M J Coldwell said he was unofficially approached to lead the Liberal party but rejected the idea. He argued both Liberal and Progressive Conservative parties support capitalism, and he could not join or back an alliance. Louis St Laurent called unofficial approaches insufficient to describe their nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
M. J Coldwell
CC.P
Liberal party
Coldwell
Louis St. Laurent
Memorial centre planned for Dr Bell e Borthwick in Payneham
Australian doctor Dr Bell e Borthwick, unknown outside his district, is remembered with a planned 8 720 pound children’s centre in Payneham, Adelaide. For 48 years he served the needy without charge, arranging free prescriptions, daily steak for poor patients, winter firewood, and ongoing care for an incurable heart patient. He died at 75 after a life of self sacrifice. Continued on Page Four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payneham
Adelaide
BEl le Borthwick
Borthwick
No Date Yet Set For Labor Parley
Ottawa ministers of labor have not fixed dates for a conference in Ottawa, likely next month, to discuss a national labor code as the federal code may expire next year. Ministers hope to align with the International Labor Organization meeting in Montreal and consider shifting jurisdiction to federal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Mitchell
Organized labor
International Labor Organization
Montreal
HALIFAX
J. K. Bell
Maritime Marine Workers Federation
Bell
Nova Scotia Federation of Labor
Sydney
WINNIPEG
Labor Minster
C. Rhodes Smith
Manitoba
Germans Want to Emigrate From Occupied Reich Says U.S. Intelligence
A United States Army intelligence report says millions of Germans in the occupied Reich express a unanimous desire to emigrate. The disclosure came as the German population faces Allied occupation pressures and postwar uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PRANKFURT
Germany
occupied
Reich
United States army
Vessels Land Jews Cyprus. Haifa Deportees in Cyprus Detention
Two ships anchored in Famagusta under Ajax escort with what sources call the most desperate of those arrested in Palestine. 1,900 illegal Jewish immigrants were deported from Haifa amid riots and were rounded up for detention in Cyprus. Cyprus decreed detention penalties of one year for escape and aiding escapes. The British cabinet pledged to curb unauthorized entry as Haifa clashes left three dead and seven wounded while 1,000 migrants were moved to detention camps on Cyprus..
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NICOSIA
Cyprus
Palestine
Famagusta harbor
Ajax
Haifa
LONDON
Brittleh
Holy Land
ineformant
Haifa yesterda
foreign office
Truman
Attlee
Britain
United States state department
United States
Gasperi Seeks Explain Stand To Premier King
PARIS Aug 14 Premier Alcide De Gasperi of Italy has tried without success to see Prime Minister Mackenzie King to explain Italy's peace terms. Canadian policy remains to avoid private talks with enemy powers. Negotiations should occur in open sessions with no private lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIS
C.P. Cable
Alcide De Gasper
Italy
Mackenzie King
Sino-Soviet Treaty Echoes in Nanking on Anniversary
From Nanking dated August 14, a year after the Sino-Soviet treaty signing in Moscow, observers say relations have worsened. China accuses Soviet forces of looting Manchurian industry and allowing Chinese Communist infiltration and seizure of arsenals, while Moscow gives moral support to the Reds amid ongoing civil conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HAROLD K. MILES
NANKING
A.P
Moscow
Russia
Manchuria
United Nations
Chiang Kai-Shek
China
janghuria
First Poles To Arrive In Sept
London reports the first of 4,000 Polish army veterans bound for Canada as agricultural workers will reach the Dominion in mid September under two year contracts. The men are to be taken from Italy direct to Canada. Aftonbladet in Stockholm claims a ghost bomb over a Swedish lake caused near casualties and condemns authorities for failing to explain the mysterious missile reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
C.P. Cable
Canada
Dominion
Italy
STOCKHOLM
Aftonbladet
Polio Death Toll Rises in Canada and U S Waning in Some Areas
The Canadian Press reports 30 polio deaths in Canada this year with 388 treated for the disease, including 14 new Montreal cases bringing the city total to 220. In the U S, signs of slowing seem in parts of the West and Midwest while Minnesota and Mississippi still face active outbreaks, with total U S cases above 4,000 from recent tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Montreal
Ontario
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island
bee
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Halifax
Halifax commons
WASHINGTON
United States
army air forces
Kansas
Iowa
Nebraska
Ohio
Florida
Minnesota
Mississippi
Colorado
United States public health service
General Stoppage By Seamen Urged
The National Maritime Union urges a sympathetic coast to coast stoppage by Great Lakes seamen to back a planned strike against 11 lakes freighters and 4 tanker operators. Negotiations in Washington aim to avert the midnight strike as NMU seeks a 40 hour week, raises of 10 to 18 cents hourly, and union preferential hiring. Escorted through Cornwall, the Selkirk cargo ship passed with canal workers threatening to close locks. RCMP later withdrew as it continued to Montreal with 3,000 tons of steel from Hamilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CLEVELAND
Great Lakes ségimen
national council
National Maritime Union
lakes
Washington
N.M.U. council
all lakes
Great Lakes
NMU
CORNWALL
Ont
RCMP
Canada Steamship Lines
Selkirk
Cornwall cael
Montreal
Hamilton
Steel Company of Canada
United Steelworkers
CCL-C1O
canal
St. Lawrence River
End National Registration Likely Shortly
Ottawa Aug 14 Abolition of national registrations likely to be announced within a few days. Government has considered the action for some time and Labor Minister Mitchell may announce the decision when his estimates come before parliament. The 1941 registration aimed to inventory Canada's manpower. The cards aided provinces in identifying holders of query and beer rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Labor
Mitchell
Canada
Manitoba Legislator Taken After Picnic Back Injuries
Ernest Draftin, 36, a CC member of the Manitoba Legislature for Aasinibota, was taken to hospital in Winnipeg after suffering severe back injuries while playing ball at a picnic. The incident occurred Aug 14 and is being treated as an accident with medical attention ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WINNIPEG
Ernest Draftin
Manitoba
Aasinibota
Carbon Copy Tax Debate in Ottawa Feature
OTTAWA August 14 The commons heard a debate on a carbon copy tax bill aligning with the June 27 budget proposals. Abbott announced a three year tax exemption to new co operatives would also apply to existing businesses taken over by co operatives. The government proposed loosening a credit union clause to allow lending to fishing and other cooperatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
commons
house
C.C F
Abbott
Letitia Docks Halifax With War Brides and Children
The liner Letitia with 439 war brides and 432 children aboard docked in Halifax. She carried Canadian servicemen's dependents from Britain France and Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HALIFAX
Britain
France
Holland
General Strike Looms In British Columbia
Vancouver details show threats of a general strike potentially involving 16 000 workers over a wage board order raising pay by as little as 16 cents an hour. The Labour front plans mass demonstrations and a Victoria lobby while awaiting Ottawa clarifications on wage ceilings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VANCOUVER
C. P
Columbia
regional war labor board
Vancouver Later Council
0.C. L
Labor
George S Pearson
Ottawa
British Columbia
board of
Henry W. Watts
the
building trades
A. Ly
Maine Workers and Bovermakers Industrial Union
AFL
C.C.L
Alex MacAustane
commons
action committee
Victoria
Pearson
Longview Man Fatally Injured in Highway Collision
Herbert Lamb of Longview about 85 was fatally injured Tuesday evening at High River when struck by a car reportedly driven by Ralph Brown of Cayley. He died en route to hospital after ambulance, doctors and RCMP arrived. An inquest was ordered with coroner Ardjet presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HIGH RIVER
Herbert Lamb
Longview
Ralph Brown
Cayley
Sunshine
Snodgrass
R.C
H. W Soby
Norman Foster
Ardjet
shockle
Lamb
Nail shortage worries Winnipeg builders
Winnipeg contractors warned that ongoing eastern steel strikes could halt a large portion of housing and construction work in the city. The Aug 14 note highlights a critical material shortage affecting project timelines and local firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WINNIPEG
Like City Under Siege 50 000 British Troops on Guard in Palestine
A war era report notes fifty thousand British troops and reinforced lines in Jerusalem and major centers as a possible response to illegal Jewish immigration moves. Haganah appeals for defiance of curfews while security measures, road blocks, and armored patrols intensify in the Holy Land amid tensions with European Jewish migratory efforts. A Paris interview with an underground leader claims Jews worldwide fund and organize mass movement to Eretz Israel, denying ties to any official Jewish agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PALESTINE
JERUSALEM
Haganah
Jerusslem
United States
public information
RAF
Holy Land
Tel Aviv
ROMNEY WHEELER
PARIS
Britain
Europe
Eretz Yisrael
Yeosma
Jewish agency for Palestine
Poland
Cyprus
Heifer Filled With Beer Wins Blue Ribbon
A yearling heifer at the Illinois state fair won a blue ribbon after carrying four bottles of beer and drinking it during the judging. Judges named “Enquirer Dell” the Aberdeen-Angus senior yearling heifer champion, amid unusual controversy over the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SPRINGFIELD
Til
Collacum
J. Garrett Tolan Farms
Enquirer Dell
Aberdeen-Anglis
Farm Strike Looks Likely
Alberta farmers face a potential delivery strike as more than 90 000 of 97 000 farmers consider withholding farm products to secure parity prices. A vote by the Alberta Farmers Union shows early returns favoring action, with plans pegged to begin by April 24 if supported.
Bulgarians Lay Claim To Greek Area
Bulgarians press claims on Western Thrace seeking control of a Greek region along the Aegean coast and an Aegean outlet. Greece denounces the move, calling the Bulgarian push a breach of sovereignty and demanding a stronger response at the peace talks. Also notes Molotov’s hard stance at the conference and a Winnipeg trolley bus accident killing two-year-old Raymond Croome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
estern Thrace
Germany
George Keullehev
Romania
Thrace
Aegean Sea
Greece
Turkey
D. Manuilsky
Ukraine
Balkan
Aegean
Manuusky
Bucharest
Bulgaria
Alexandroupolis
Wincenty Rzymowsky
Pallah
Constantine Tsaldatis
Koulishev
Russia
Great Britain
United States
C.P. Cable
Trieste
Italy
Yugoslavia
Molotov
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Gaspert
Britain
WINNIPEG
Rayemond Croome
Mary Croome
General revolt call by Irgun and united Jewish army
News brief reports a broadcast in Jerusalem urging a general revolt of Palestine Jews and the unification of Irgun Zevayi Leum Haganah and the Stern gang into a single Jewish army. Also mentions unrelated items about speed record jet plane, a Spokane man's body found in Banff, North China unrest, and Alberta liquor permit changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JERUSALEM
1CPJ
Irgun Zyvei Leum
Palestine Jews
Irgum
Haganah
Stern gang
TANGMERE
sussex
Eng
Reuters
SPOKANE
MARBLE CANYON
BANFF
Atta
C.P
Marie Cannon
Nanfi
Carl James Mellendorf
hhiagke
whit
Canadian Rockies
BEAVY
NORTH CHINA
NANKING
China
Chiang Kal-sken
spekieman
ALBERTA
EDMONTON
Alverts
J. A. King
Alberta Liquer Contest board
teaay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri
J. M. ROBERTS, Jr
Associated Press
Dewitt MacKenzie
Insurgenta
Netherlands Indies
India
Egypt
Balkans
Tehran
Yalta
Orient
Roosevelt
Gasperi
Canadian Press
Pert
centennial
Marion Saver
White House
Toronto
LETITIA
B.C
AFU
SDMONTON
Alberta Farmers’ Union
Carl Stempfle
A.F.U
United Farmers of Canada
Dawson Creek
Fort St John
house of commons
Stemmle
APU
head of the lakes
Solon Low Social Credit
frelebt