Wheat pool kitty hits 158 million as surplus grows
Ottawa reports the Canadian Wheat Search pool shows a 155.5 million dollar surplus from 576 million bushels handled since August 1945. The five year post bought from producers 356.8 million and sold 530.4 million, with costs and wartime charges attributed to deficits. Government stock and sales under Crown Wheat operations are detailed, noting a small profit from actual sales but continuing deficits from carrying charges and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
parliament
Howe
Canada
wheat board
Ontario M L L A to Cross House to Drew’s Side
Joseph Meinzinger, elected Waterloo North on a Liberal Labor ticket in 1943, said he would back Premier Drew’s Progressive Conservative government and would join government benches if offered a seat. He defended the government though he criticized it in throne-debate remarks, stressing his Independent Liberal Labor roots and working man interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TORONTO
Joseph Meinzinger
Ontario
Waterloo North
Meinzinger
Drew
Tye
Liberal Labor
therfi
Left Hand Corner Bugs for the Birds piece notes names
The Woodstock area item references Barbara Ann Scott, the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Scott born at Tilsonburg Soldiers Memorial Hospital, with the name chosen by her grandmother Mrs Maunder of Springford. A separate column discusses Gertrude Charny of Chicago, president of Friends of the Birds Inc, urging bird protection and noting wrens eat many insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
XFORD county
Barbara Ann Scott
Woodstock
Kenneth Scott
Tilsonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital
5. Maunder
Springford
Birs. Maunder
hirtie
Scott
Quawa
Gerqrude Charny
Chicago
Friends of the Birds, Inc
Miss Charny
The Sept Band Continues on Page Seventeen
Short notice fragment indicates continued coverage of The Sept Band with page reference to seventeen. No further readable details available from the OCR snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE SEPT
Modern getaway thwarted by gang in Tokyo home raid
In Tokyo the four man gang looted a carpenter’s home and fled in a rickshaw. They were bundled away as spectators viewed the scene with disdain for modern escape methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKYO
fouroan
Feedlot operators seek remedy as beef price woes rise
Ottawa March 24. Agriculture Minister Gardiner told Johar Blackmore in the commons he would study the problem of Alberta feedlots handling cattle. Blackmore lamented waning confidence in policy and urged preserving facilities to market cattle, possibly in the United States, amid a troubling beef feeding situation and a bid to bulk-purchase foodstuffs for Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Gardiner
Johar Blackmore
S.C. Lethbridge
commons
Alberta
tryinng
Blackmore
United States
Getting Bucked Off by Ranch Horse Wins $3,000
In Olympia Washington the state supreme court refused to decide on the hazards of handling unruly horses and upheld an about $3,000 superior court award to Cleage FR. Williams for injuries received when bucked off a horse at a ranch run by Mr. and Mrs. George Hofer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OLYMPIA
Wash
state supreme court
high court
superior court
FR. Williams
minnes
George Hofer
Senate Divides Over Wheat Board Act Amendment
The senate voted 15 to 8 to delete from government Wheat Board Act legislation an amendment for state marketing of oats and barley. If Haig's motion passes, the bill could be defeated. debate featured criticism from Liberals and Progressive Conservatives and a heated exchange between Copp and Crerar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yee
John T. Haig
senate
commons
Howe
Heig
Haig
A. B. Copp
New Brunswick
T. A. Crerar
Manitoba
Lucien Morand
P.C
Quebec
Wishart Robertson
Canada
Norman Lembert
Ontario
Self-inflicted gunshot wounds man in Atlanta
In Atlanta on March 24 a year old Robert Liggett admitted he shot himself accidentally last Sunday. Doctors report persistent nosebleeds and a bullet lodged near his brain. Immediate surgery to remove the slug may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATLANTA
Robert Liggett
Liggett
Editor Not Needed at Trial in Defamation Case
In Toronto on March 24 Wal Lace Reyburn editor of New Liberty magazine said he and assistant editor Keith Knowlton would not be required at the trial of Jeck Kent Cooke publisher and Harold Dingsman writer on conspiracy to publish defamatory matter. The Alberta attorney general’s department informed Reyburn by letter dated March 15 that attendance at the opening of the final April 5 would not be necessary. Dingman’s article Babies for Export based on a study for delivery to the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire by Dr. Charlotte Whitton is also charged. The defendants argue the travel order threatens press freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TORONTO
Wallace Reyburn
New Liberty magazine
Alberta
Reyburn
J. J. Frawley
Mr. Dingman
Alverta
Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire
Charlote Whitton
Ottawa
Expulsion of U S Union Man Begins
Ottawa reports the first steps in expelling American union official Reid Robinson of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers. He was detained in Timmins Ontario by RCMP immigration officers pending a hearing. Officials said he may be deported if deemed a menace to peaceful labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
ICP
Canada
Teesday
Reid Robinson
Interational Union of
Mime, Mill
Smelter Warkera
R.C.M.P
Robinson
Timmins
Ont
orrers
resources department
department
Terente
United States
Robbidson
St. Laurent
Immigration board frees mine official on bail
Keld Robinson Eastern VP of the International Mine Milk and Smelter Workers Union was released on $506 bail as an immigration board adjourned a deportation hearing until tomorrow. The action aligns with directives to exclude Communist labor officials amid a broader crackdown. The Winnipeg hearing featured warnings that Communism threatens Canada’s institutions and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TORONTO
C.P
Keld Robinson
International Mine, Milk and Smiter Warners’ Union
immigration board of inquiry
sntil am
E.S.T
Calgary Man Plunges 40 Feet From Centre Street Bridge
In Calgary on March 34 Moen aged 29 is in semi conscious condition in hospital after falling 40 feet from Centre Street bridge into the Bow River. Police charged him with attempted death by his own action. He has a fractured left wrist possible facial injuries scalp lacerations and severe shock. He reportedly left home after a family quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ENJGRED
FAEL
CALGARY
G—Arbold Moen
Centre St. bridge
fee
Bow river
Moen
Larger Municipal School Grants and Taxation Reform Urged in Alberta
A government commissioned report tabled in the Alberta legislature calls for larger provincial school grants and taxation of Crown enterprises, plus broader municipal cost sharing. It urges the province to fund highways through towns, restructure assessment roles, repeal several tax rules, and boost indigen t relief and welfare funding. The plan outlines specific grant increases, district boundary slews, and a survey of school buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Commission
Alberta
EDMONTON
J. W. Judge
U N Probe Of Coup Looms In Prague Inquiry
United States demands a United Nations inquiry into the Czechoslovak coup last month. Ambassador Warren Austin warned the Security Council that Prague and Moscow must face charges and present evidence, noting the case could become one of indirect aggression if proven. Counter-charges from Moscow and Prague framed the dispute as internal affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LAKE SUCCESS
Marth H— UPe
United States
Czechoslovakia
United Nations
Warren RB. Austin
security council
Kessia
council
Prague
Russia
Britain
Austin
United
Rotten Eggs At Communist Meeting Regina
Regina March 24 Labor Progressive party leaders blamed a narrow Regina Catholic section for disturbances at a scheduled meeting led by Tim Buck. A crowd of high school students hurled rotten eggs and missiles, forcing cancellation as Buck did not attend. Beeching labeled protesters as opposing free speech, while Buck later addressed a orderly crowd elsewhere in Regina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
REGINA
Labor Progressive party
Tim Buck
young men’s
W. C. Beeching
city LPP
Beeching
Buck
Temperance Act Aims Replacing Prohibition on P E I
In Charlottetown on Tuesday a bill to replace Prince Edward Island prohibition with a stringent temperance act was introduced. It would allow each government permit holder to buy one bottle of wine or spirits or one case of beer weekly and create a commission to administer the act. The doctor’s prescription limit would be revoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHARLOTTETOWN
Prince Edward Island
Yugoslavia backs down on Trieste swap offer
Yugoslavia yesterday backed away from a proposed trade of Trieste for Gorizia, signaling regret over the impression it would press for Gorizia. Italy rejected any renewed Yugoslav demand, while Milan unrest saw tear gas as clashes continued between Communists and government supporters. Moscow said a secret treaty granted the United States new military bases in French territory, a claim French officials called absurd and untrue.
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Associated Presse
Yugoslavia
Trieste
Gorizia
Adriatic
Italy
Gorina
Stanoje Simic
Yugnoslavia
Smmic
Yeago- Slavia
Simic
Milan
MOSCOW
LONDON
Moscow radio
United States
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Svobodre Slovo
Georges Bidault
France
PARIS
agence France-Presse
Unites States
Tass
Syvobacne Siova
Overeating Not Weighted by Gland Theories Says Doctor
Washington report quotes Dr. Lew Newburgh of the University of Michigan Medical School debunking endocrine or heredity theories for obesity. He dismisses long research as failing to prove a logical cause for overweight beyond excess eating and insufficient exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Lews HL Newburgh
University of Michigan Medical school
Provisional Jewish government planned in the Holy Land
In Jerusalem on March 7, Jewish leaders announced a provisional government to take effect May 16. Representatives of Palestine's 600,000 Jews rejected any two trusteeship plan. Britain to end the mandate, while Zionist groups press for immediate proclamation and a 25,000 strong Hagana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JERUSALEM
Hely Land
Palestines
Britain
Jewish agency
Jewish nationist council
Leumi
Tel Aviv
Palestine
World Jewish Congress
national council
national assembly
assembly
Palestine sewa
Finnish premier to Moscow to lead mutual aid pact talks
Helsinke March 4 Premier Mavne Pekkala left for Moscow today to head the Finnish delegation for talks on a mutual assistance pact with Russia. He flew on a special European plane despite a serious ear infection keeping him in bed. Negotiations are expected to begin once he reaches Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HELSENKE
Mavne Pekkala
Moeacow
Russia
tis Sector
ea Pekkkala
Mescor
Miners appeal ruling on unemployment insurance in Drumheller
Drumheller Valley miners appeal a Feb 27 court of referees ruling that Jan 13 to Feb 23 strike workers are not eligible for unemployment insurance. The appeal by Jason Bell, a Midland mine miner, will be referred to Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COURT OF REFEREES
DRUMHELLER
Alta
C.P3
Drumheller Valley
Ottawa
Jason Bell
Midland
REDS
FRAGUE
Czechoslovakk
Jan Crsimy
interior minnister
Uteiny
supreme court of
Slovakia
Bratislava
TRUMAN
WASHINGTON
U.S
Grea Lakes
Fresutent
house of representatives
Preident
LINDQUIST
KERR
EDMONTON
Vic Lindquist
Western Canada Senior Hockey league
Red Kerr
Wimpiper
Barre
Edmonton Flyers
Calgary Stoumpteders
USA
TEL AVIV
Isan Zrai Lew
Jewish undergtound
United States
JERUSALEM
APJ
Jeruselem
Neve
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