Mazerall Is Sentenced To Four Years In Prison
Ottawa June 1 Chief Justice McRuer sentenced Edward Mazerall 30 former National Research Council engineer to four years on a charge of conspiring to break the Official Secrets Act of 1933 The defence will appeal the case He was the third of 14 Canadians detained in connection with a Russian espionage ring and had given radar documents to Russia for its use The crown contended the agreement to give them constituted conspiracy Other sentences include Mrs Emma Workin and Miss Kathleen Willsher The doctor David Shugar has been discharged and is now with the health department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EDWARD MAZERALL
OTTAWA
C.P
C. McRuer
Ontario Supreme Court
National Research Council
Mazerall
Fredericton
Russia
Research Council
defence
Emma Workin
external affairs department
Kathleen Willsher
British high commissioner’s office
Kingston penitentiary
David Shugar
health department
Strike Faces U S Shipping as Deadline Looms
Washington reports a fresh push to avert a nationwide maritime strike set for June 15. CIO leaders accuse President Truman of blocking talks, while government agencies prepare to run ships to cover 200000 longshoremen and seamen as wage demands of 22 to 35 cents an hour persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
United States
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Truman
C1I.O
United States army
mavy
coast guard
marime
Harry Bridges
Joseph Curran
C.1
maritime nntions
navy
war shipping administration
army
10 avlor 5 hala 2 stocky a formation is askea
The readable text provides no clear event or identifiable entities. No names places organizations dates or numbers beyond the odd tokens. Unable to generate a meaningful summary based on the provided fragment.
Civil War charges sparked at Calgary trade meeting
Rev. Dr. Morrey of Grace Presbyterian warned of a civil war in Canada and the US as reconstructions falter. He blamed strikes as weapons used by unions and called for removing gangsters from leadership while urging governments to curb union activity and adopt a new humanitarian philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CALGARY
Canada
United States
PF. S. Morrey
Grace Presbyterian church
Calgary Board of Trade
Morley
Five Killed and 30 Missing in US Plane Crash Near Naples
United States military police announced five persons were killed and 30 missing after an American four engined plane crashed near Naples. Four people were rescued by Italian fishermen. It was not yet determined if the aircraft was an army plane, en route from India to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAPLES
United States
India
Sabotage Claim In Fire Discounted
New Westminster British Columbia June 1. Alberta minister had alleged sabotage in the fire that destroyed an oil experimental station. Plant engineer R W Ross discounted the claim saying there could not have been sabotage and no explosion occurred. He said the fire started near where he stood and there is hope of resuming work in three months with plans for a fireproof building and automatic fire protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW WESTMINSTER
B.C
Alberta Public Works
W. A. Fallow
R. W. Ross
Ross
Alberta
One Escaped Sask Convict Caught
Regina June 1 Royal Canadian Mounted Police captured Thomas A. Emerson 29 a convict who escaped from Regina jail after sawing through bars on a laundry window Ernest Aucoin 31 who fled at the same time remains at large Emerson's final dash across fields near Lalford Sask 24 miles southeast of Regina aimed toward his home at Alameda Sask near the US border
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
REGINA
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Thomas A. Emerson
Ernest Aucoin
Emerson
Lalfard
Sask
Alameda Sask
United States
Western League winter entry decision at meeting
Calder Trophy winner Date Scrimer born in Calgary in 1913 rose to stardom with junior clubs and the Calgary Bronks. He signed with the New York Americans in 1931, won the Calder Trophy as rookie, led the NHL in points in two seasons, joined the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1939, and played there through last season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Date Scrimer
Calgary
Calgary Bronks
New York Americans
Americans
Toronto Maple Leafs
Sloan Recommends Logger Wage Boost
Chief Justice Sloan proposes 15 cent hourly pay raise for about 35 000 British Columbia loggers and sawmill workers, a 44 hour average week, and voluntary check off. Unions demand 25 cents, 49 hour week and union security. A 48 hour summer schedule and 41 hour winter plan are outlined with time and a half for overtime. Local parties await formal replies and a Vancouver meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CTORTA
B.C
Gordon Sloan
British Columbia
ASK
International Woodworkers of America
C.S0
Sloan
Sioan
Harold Pritchett
Colunbia
Tnesder
Victoria
United Nations Experts Condemn Franco Regime
New York June 1 AP The United Nations sub committee on Franco Spain has condemned the Falangist government as immoral and urged the Security Council to refer the Spanish question to the General Assembly. It backs the March three power declaration by the United States Great Britain and France and notes hope for peaceful removal, though one witness Dr Jose Giral of the exiled Republican government appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
United Nations
U.N
general assembly
security council
steulth council
United States
Great Britain
France
FRANCO
Jose Giral
No Dispute Between Alberta Publishers Editorial
Edmonton Bulletin and Journal editors deny a dispute with striking workers and say walkouts stem from union sympathy with Winnipeg strikes. The joint issue features photo engraving and notes plans for limited news service under ongoing production disruption. Ottawa Citizens fails to publish amid AFU work stoppage as Southam papers face broader union action across cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EDMONTON
Edmonton Bulletin
ot eclass
organizahon
Winnipee
Bulletin
Journal
Journal and Bulletin
International Typographical Union
Southam Press organization
tion
CITIZEN
OTTAWA
The
Ottawa Citizen
AFU
Southam Company, Ltd
CECU
Le Droit
Oitewe Journs
ELT.C
Hamilton
Southam
fecal
Southam Publishing Company
Winnipes Inbune
Government Plans Grants For Cancer And Arthritis Research
Ottawa June 1 Health Minister Claxton announced federal grants to support cancer and arthritis research. The government aims to fund researchers and establish fellowships to train workers, noting arthritis affects over 600000 Canadians and cancer causes one in eight deaths. Opposition urged stronger research leadership and nutrition studies amid health estimates debate. Requisition of steel plant coke supplies was also reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Claxtom
Claxton
Howe
Canada
Ceecil Merrit VC
Vancouver Burrard
Stanley Knowles
C.C.F
Winnipeg North Centre
A.M Nicholson
C.F. Mackenzie
E. G. Hansell
SC. Macleod
M. J. Coldwell
O.C F
Coldwell
Labor program for Canada rests on shorter hours and higher wages
Pat Conroy national secretarytreasurer of the Canadian Congress of Labor addressed a public meeting in Regina outlining a labor program for a better Canada. He urged shorter hours a rise in wages and a stabilized price structure as core aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
REGINA
Pat Conroy
Canadian Congress of Labor
King's Birthday Statutory Holiday Observed
The King's birthday this year on June 10 will be a statutory holiday, per State Secretary Martin's office. Banks and government offices must close on statutory holidays, though public observance is not required by federal law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Jane L
CP3
Canada
Martin
Russian doctors claim brain drug cures ulcers in Moscow
June 1. Russian scientists report curing gastric and duodenal ulcers by injecting a drug into brain ventricles to directly affect the nervous center. Proceeding with trials, the claim highlights a novel approach linking brain activity to gastric healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MOSCOW
Reuters
Priority for home building over theatres urged
News bulletins press for federal priority on building materials to favor housing over theatres, breweries, and barns as the 22nd annual Saskatchewan conference of the United Church of Canada passes. Other resolutions seek parity prices for farm products, restoration of subsidies, reconsideration of farm machinery price hikes, and a price on used machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
REGINA
the
United Church of Canada
reselnion
OTTAWA
Jones—C.P
Minpier Mackenzie
EDMONTON
TORONTO
iC.P
Canadian Seamen's Union today
Great Lake
Labor Minster
Mitchell
C.P
Queen 2nd Victoria
Donald Masters
DOMINION TEXTILE CO
MONTREAL
L—C.PI
Dominion Textile Company, Limited
Valleyfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
raway
itrary
agri
Siam
United ith
Bntfier
U. S
avlor
askea
Lethbridge
H. L. Star
Frisby
ethbridge
Herald Engraving
DAVE “SWEENEX” SCHRINER
Falangist
Say Journal, Bulletin
WOOP
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