New Cabinet Tossed Aside in Argentina Turmoil
An unofficial report from Camp De Mayo says navy units and the 3rd Buenos Aires regiment began a rebellion against President Farrell. Peron regained power as a new cabinet of Peron supporters was named, and a general strike was called in his favor. Uncertainty lingered over Gen. Avalos and far-reaching political shifts followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MONTEVIDEO
camp Del Mayo
navy ferts
Buenos Aires
Farrell
Juan Domingo Peron
Peron
LAURANCE F. STUNTZ
Argentina
Juan Alvarez
Alvarez
Hector Vernengo Lama
La Prensa
Independencia
Rosario
Drummond
General Confederation of Labor
Col. Peron
Judgment Reserved in Bunse Charuk Habeas Corpus Appeal
In Calgary on October 18 judgment was reserved in the appeal court for Habeas Corpus applications seeking the release of Howard G. Bunse of Cold Lake and Michael Charuk of Shandro from Lethbridge jail where they are serving eight-month terms for disobeying military orders after being inducted into the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CALGARY
Howard G. Bunse
Cold Lake
Michael Charuk
Shandro
Lethbridge
Murder Case Recalled in Canada Liberal Rise of 1896
The widow of Valleyfield mayor and Beauharnois M P recalls the Shorts murder case that swayed public opinion and helped bring Liberals to power in 1896. John Loy and Maxime LeBoeuf were slain on March 1, 1895, at the Montreal Cotton Mills office in Valleyfield by Francis Valentine Shortis. Hugh M Wilson survived the initial shooting, later dying years later. The trial unfolded in Beauharnois with coverage noting a $60,000 impact on the family and local sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valleyfield
M.P
Beauharnois
Shorts
Canada
Liberals
John Loy
Maxime LeBoeuf
Montreal
Francis Valentine Cuthbert Shortis
Waterford
Ireland
Hugh M. Wilson
Loy
Count Boni de Castelaine
Gould
Captain Cook
North Pole
George Bury
Sir George
Shortis
Gazette
Geo. M. Loy
Minister Learns House Shortage At First Hand
Welfare Minister O. W. Valleau visits Regina experiences a housing shortage firsthand. He rented a house with the plan that the owner’s son and family would move out when he returned from overseas. The son has returned, forcing Valleau and his wife to remain in a hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
REGINA
Sask
O. W. Valleau
Valleau
C.C.F
Bartenders Back At Work After Wage Talks
After exhaustive talks lasting into the afternoon striking bartenders in Lethbridge agreed to return to work today pending a meeting tonight to negotiate a new wage agreement. Bars will reopen at 2 pm. Leaders from the Beverage Dispensers Union seek a 35 dollar week for tapmen and 32 dollars for waiters, with weekly increases of 40 cents for tapmen and 1.05 for floormen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
hotelmen’s association
board of industrial relations officers
K. A. Pugh
board of industrial relations
Edmonton
F. G. Cope
Calgary
Medicine Hat
trade and industry department
Blairmore
Drumheller
Beverage Dispensers Union
Fire wipes out six firms in North Sydney blaze
North Sydney experienced its worst fire in history early today causing about 500000 dollars in damage. Six businesses were destroyed and a fireman was injured after a fall from a ladder during the blaze. Local authorities reported no fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NORTH SYDNEY
N.S
C.P
Fortune In Gems Found Hidden In Thermos Bottles In Japan
Allied forces in Japan uncovered more than 30 million dollars in diamonds, many government owned and seized from civilians, stored in thermos bottles in a Mitsui Trust vault. The treasure accompanies gold and silver moved to the Bank of Japan under armed escort as Japan faces famine. Toyohiko Kagawa urged MacArthur to use seized assets to feed the population. A separate note reports a myopic official forgot his key and was sent home to retrieve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKYO
Japan
Bank of Japan
Toyohiko Kagawa
Gen. MacArthur
Mitsui Trust Company
Parliament talks packing plant dispute and conciliator role
In Ottawa labor minister Mitchell urged MPs not to complicate government efforts at Windsor and packing plants. A government controller was named to run plants while Justice Richards acts as conciliator to press wage and hour settlements. The Ford strike prompted calls for possible federal or provincial action and continued conciliation. The railway and shipping committee elected Clark as chair with Maybank as vice chair. Veterans affairs noted a drop in job seekers among ex service members as discharge rates rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Mitchell
commons
E. D. Fulton
P.C
Kamloops
Justice S. E. Richards
Winnipeg
M. J. Coldwell
C.C.F
Ford
Windsor
furcey
Stanley Knowles
Winnipeg North Centre
Arthur Smith
Calgary West
RAILWAY COMMITTEE
Stewart M. Clark
L.—Essex
Ralph Maybank
L.Winnipeg South Centre
commons railway and shipping committee
Canada
Mackenzie
Dismiss Manslaughter Charge Against Woman in Conn
The manslaughter charge against 24 year old Mrs Imogene Dumas Stevens was dismissed in superior court. Albert Kovacs 19 was shot last June at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Milton in New Canaan Conn. The coroner previously found she was criminally responsible for the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BRIDGEPORT
Conn
Imogene Dumas Stevens
Texas
Oklahoma
Albert Kovacs
Charles Milton
New Canaan
Murder and self destruction claim in Oshawa tragedy
The bodies of Mrs J P Holloway and her two children aged 2 and 4 were found in their home in Oshawa. Police describe the triple slaying as murder and death by own action. The two children drowned in a bathtub while the mother is found in the basement. The father was away on business yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSHAWA
C.P
J. P. Holloway
nolice
No Change Reported In Western Mine Strikes
Hopes rise that the three weeks old strike over meat rations may end soon as East Coulee Drumheller and Crow's Nest Pass districts weigh return to work. East Coulee voted 116 against resuming work while Drumheller miners showed a small majority for returning. Officials say action hinges on mine groups in the Crow's Nest Pass and Drumheller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Crow’s Nest Pass
Michelana Ferm
B.C
LT MLW
A. sub-ditrict
Michel
Herald
Blairmore
C. Pirock
U.M.W. of A
Crow's Nest Pass
Drumheller
Alta
East Coulee
Drumheller end
Indictment Filed At First Public Session
A massive book size indictment charging German war criminals with crimes against humanity was filed at the first public session of the International War Crimes Tribunal. Maj Gen T Nikitchenko presided as 24 individuals and six Nazi groups face charges, with hearings set to begin in November and a looming Berlin deliberation on non criminal but dangerous officers forming an elite group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.P
International War Crimes Tribunal
Allied Control Authority
Hitler
Berlin
T. Nikitchenko
Soviet Union
Nikitchenko
Britain
United States
France
general staff corps
navy
air force
Blame Nazi Criminals For 10,000,000 Deaths
The Allies indicted Hitler's henchmen for a quarter-century conspiracy ending in the world's worst war and mass murder of 10,000,000. The four counts accuse a common plan to overthrow Versailles, wage aggressive war, crimes against peace, and war crimes including genocide. The defendants include Herman Goering and 24 others in Nuernberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELTON C. FAY
WASHINGTON
Hitler
war crimes court
Herman Goering
Nazi party
Adolf Hitler
international military tribunal
Germany
Nuernberg
Great Britain
United States
Russia
France
Poland
Britain
Denmark
Norway
Belgium
Holland
Luxembourg
Yugoslavia
Greece
Russa
Makes Compromise Proposal End Strike
Labour Minister Mitchell announced a compromise plan to settle Windsor Ontario Ford strike by a revocable union dues checkoff. Ford Motor Co and United Automobile Workers rejected the idea at Toronto talks, but Mitchell hopes for further review and another Ottawa meeting to explore settlement options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
C.P
Mitchell
Ford Motor Co
United Automobile Workers
C.I.0
Ford
Windsor
Ont
Toronto
Rotary International to convene June in Atlantic City NJ
Chicago Oct 18 The 1948 convention of Rotary International will be held June 27 in Atlantic City New Jersey. T A Warren Rotary organizer announced Mr Warren a resident of Wolverhampton England said the organization expects an attendance of 12 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHICAGO
Rotary International
Atlantic
T. A. Warren
Rotary
Warren
Wolverhampton
England
Manitoba Election Results Snapshot
Further results show Coalition Liberal and Progressive designation with Fisher facing Bachynsky. Winnipeg results include R. Smith, unchanged total 23. CCF gains by Gray. Springfield sees George Olive as a gain from LP. Donovan Swailes listed for Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COALITION
FISHER
V. Bachynsky
WINNIPEG
R. Smith
C.C.F. WINNIPEG
xM. A. Gray
Gain
SPRINGFIELD
George Olive
C.L.N -LP
Donovan Swailes
24 Nazi Leaders Accused by Allied Indictment
Washington report lists 24 German leaders and six organizations charged with major war crimes by the Allies. Named individuals include Hermann Goering, Joachim von Ribbentrop, Rudolf Hess, Robert Ley, Wilhelm Keitel and Alfred Jodl among others. The story notes continued coverage on page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Hermann Wilhelm Goering
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Rudolf Hess
Robert Ley
Wilhelm Keitel
high command
Alfred Jod
Dog Collects Winter Supply Nuts For Master
BRIDGEPORT OL Oct 18 Patience the dog retrieves nuts in the woods after owner Joe Schofield feigns throw motions. The blind man, Joe, returns with a winter’s supply of nuts gathered by the clever dog Patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BRIDGEPORT
Joe Schofield
Joe
Patience
Winnipeg Election Results Show CCF Gains
Winnipeg voters moved to give the CCF gains in the provincial contest. Anti coalition parties captured a slim majority of Winnipeg seats with six to four as ballots counted. Final tallies show CCF winning two seats, while coalition and independents hold the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WINNIPEG
C.P
W. A. Kardash
Labor-Progressive party
G. S. Thorvaldson
William Scraba
pateralRraer
anti-coalition
C.C.F
Manitoba
St. Clements
Rupert’s Land
D. R. Hamilton
Liberal Progressive
Senate Committee Votes Tax Cuts and Corporate Reform
The Senate Finance Committee approved cutting individual income taxes by 2.085 billion dollars annually and repealing the excess profits tax on corporations from January 1, 1946, trimming revenue by 2.555 billion dollars. Also notes CPP items on retirement and other affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SENATE COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON
A.P
senate finance committee
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. SEYSS-INQUART
RUDOLPH HESS
WILHELM
HERMANN GOERING
HJALMAR SCHACHT
Stalingrad
Laon
Tiberda
Europe
Maidanek
Auschwitz
Normandy
Ardennes
Balkans
ATLANTIC CITY
CCF
Govt
MLS.T
Canadian Press
TPs pe nee
EV Clen aR az caa'ak “Seesyamm ae
Tniy are
Ind. LP
we. seer
Ind. C
C.C FB. pate gaeves
Ind.C.C F, et al eastern Labs Prog
ween
ind. pieneer SLD
C.C.F. GAINS
JOHN McCULLOCH
C.P.R
C.P.R. department of agriculture
California
KING
DOMINIONS
LONDON
C.P. Cable
Mackenzie King
Viscount Addison
SWIFT
James Cessford
Packinghouse, Butchers and Allied Food Workers 'Union
A.B.S
Swift Canadian
CORNWALL, Ont
Clarence Hult
Williamsburg
supreme court
VANCOUVER
J. W. Cornett
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