Stalin accuses Churchill as Russian atom bomb claim misfire
Stalin told 31 questions broadcast from Moscow that the Soviet Union has not developed an atomic bomb or similar weapon and that Russian troop strength in eastern Europe totals 60 divisions to be reduced in two months. He also labeled Churchill an instigator of a new war and disputed Byrnes on growing US-Russia tensions. Churchill asked for a full report on military forces of concern to victorious powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Stalin
Soviet Union
Russia
Europe
Hugh Bailie
United Press Association
Winston Churchill
Byrnes
United States
Moscow
U.S. SR
Mediterranean
U.N. security council
Poland
Yugoslavia
Italy
U.S
Greece
Germany
Churchill
Britain
U.S.A
United Nations
City police capture pair armed bandits
Two heavily armed Ontario men sought for auto theft and armed robbery were arrested in Lethbridge after the stolen car from Niagara Falls pulled up beside the Marquis hotel. A police watch and RCMP tip led to the quick capture, with a revolver and rifles found in the car. The men, in their early 20s, faces charges in Regina and Niagara Falls and will be returned to Regina to face armed robbery allegations at the Anchor Inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Lethbridge
Medicine Hat
Niagara Falls
Ont
Laurie Laundrie
Dawson
Espanola
Gerald Kinggens
Marquis hotel
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Regina
Anchor Inn
Lethbridge city
Wapvella
Sask
R.C.M.P
W. R. Westgate
Constable Westgate
Probe B C Liquor Transactions
Vancouver police opened a two month liquor extort sale inquiry at United Distillers Limited in connection with the U S trade. Supt Walter Mulligan led a squad at the distillery under a warrant. Estimated liquor involved ranged from 60 000 to 1 000 000 cases with value from 1 500 000 to 15 000 000 dollars. Details withheld pending completion of the probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VANCOUVER
United Distillers
United States
Walter Mulligan
criminal investigation bureau
Stephen Lennard to lead Vancouver Stock Exchange in 1946
British-born Sir Stephen Lennard elected president of the Vancouver Stock Exchange for 1946, moving up from vice president as Kenneth L. Patton becomes resident manager in Victoria. Lennard, a veteran of Dunkirk and the London blitz, began his Vancouver work in 1933 with S. H. Lennard and Co. and later pursued big game hunting in Alberta between war service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver Stock Exchange
Stephen Lennard
Lethbridge
Kenneth L. Patton
Victoria
James Richardson and Sons
Vancouver
Sir Stephen
Financial Post
Alberta
Royal Military College
Sandhurst
England
Scots’ Guards
S. H. Lennard and Co
London
Dunkirk
No Halt In Chinese War
Nanking reports some hope for peace talks in China's civil war but no halt to government offensives in several sectors. Chinese forces shell Chefoo on the Shantung peninsula defended by about 100,000 Communist troops, as Moscow governs nearby Port Arthur and Dairen remains a focal point amid Sino Soviet tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NANKING
China
Shanghai
Chiang Kai-Shek
Dairen
United Nations
nort
Chiang
Darren
Port Arthur
$40,000 Paid For Holstein Bull Calf
Oakville Ont October 29 C P I paid to be the highest price ever paid in Canada for a single head of livestock $40 000 changed hands Monday at the all Canadian Holstein sale here for a five month old bull calf Glenaften Killarney The calf was bought by the Waterloo County Holstein Breeders Club from J O E F McCagne of Allinton Ont The Wateree association plans to use the animal as its artificial breeding centre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OAKVILLE
Ancient nails found in old house near Quesnel
In Quesnel B C on October 2 a Caribe contractor reported a supply of nails despite shortages. He discovered 4 pounds of nails hidden in an old house believed to be from the 11th century, including three inch squareheaded nails likely hand forged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
QUESNEL
B.C
Caribe
No Surrender To Lewis In Coal Three
Washington dispatch reports President Truman hesitation and Interior Secretary Krug meeting with John L. Lewis over a coal contract. The union threatens a Nov 1 walkout by 400,000 soft coal miners if talks fail. Negotiations under the old pact proceed after Krug seized mines last May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HAROLD W. WARD
WASHINGTON
Truman
A. Krug
United States
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Krug
Priday
Mystery Enters Voyage of Ship Nova Drift to New Caledonia
Reports conflict over the 45 foot ketch Nova and its four crew including 34 year old Grant West. Australian police will probe depart from Australia death details and what happened to the crew after drifting to Ile of Pines near Noumea. Survivor James Cash describes a five month voyage with disputed accounts of wreck and deaths at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SYDNEY
Australia
New Caledonian
skinner Grant West
New Caledonia
James Cash
Ile of
Pires
Noumea
Coffs Harbor
Brisbane
Curh
stralier island
Curd
New Caledonian reef
duet
Cloudmast Disaster Kills Forty in Sardinia and Curcany
Reports from the press say forty people died during weekend cloudbursts in Sardinia and Curcany. A storm struck the prison island of Piecida near Naples causing a collapse at a facility, with houses reported collapsed and casualties confirmed as daybreak Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROME
Sardinia
Tinhan press
Piecida
Naples
St Laurent urges UN to enforce peace and cut armaments
Canada at the United Nations calls for the Security Council to be empowered to enforce decisions for world peace and for broad armament reductions to free productive capacity for improving living conditions. Louis St Laurent urges rapid codification of international law, UN economy, and practical steps to boost effectiveness while avoiding internal bloat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Canada
United Nations
security council
Louis St. Laurent
U.N. General Assembly
Assembly
St. Laurent
U.N
International court of Justice
securty council
mliteary
St Laurent
Canad
participa
Gandhi To Intervene In Calcutta Violence Amid Strife
Calcutta reports ongoing Hindu Muslim clashes as Mohandas K. Gandhi nears East Bengal. Refugees return under military protection, with aid in food clothing and medical care. Government says 800000 in October reliant on Bengal relief. gunfire injuries rise despite control. Troops deployed. Howrah Howrah and other districts see riots. Police guard transport routes and armed guards accompany vehicles in troubled zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CALCUTTA
Mohandas K. Gandhi
East Bengal
Nakhali
Tippera
Gandhi
Bengal
Howrah
Dreen
here
Chaptyim Bihar
Sasnor
Bombay
Tungsten mine razed near Bishop California
The Turg Star mine once a major tungsten producer during the war was destroyed by a Sunday blaze near Reginald Con is prentent of the mine and Randolph Scat a vice-president. Loss estimated at 250000 by Temple family associate George Temple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BISHOP
Calif
Turg Star
George oF Temple
Shirley Temple
Reginald Con
Randolph Scat
Haunted Borley Rectory Lives On In Ghost Tale Across Britain
Canadian writer reports Borley Rectory site remains haunted though demolished. New owners Jo Russell and wife buy nearby cottage and plan to stay, insisting fearsome legends persist. Residents recount nun ghost, phantom coach, eerie footsteps, and a black man ghost amid ongoing mystique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WILLIAM BOSS
BORLEY
Essex
England
Barley Rectory
As¢y
Jo Russell
Britain
Borley Rectory
Russell
NEN
sui
harmas
Russells
West Miners Stand Alone in Coast to Coast Talks
In Truro Nova Scotia on October 29 delegates of United Mine Workers District 26 discussed closer coal miner cooperation with Alberta and British Columbia and Nova Scotia New Brunswick. A motion urged a uniform expiry date for District 18 and District 26 contracts to strengthen bargaining. District 18 reportedly withheld approval to a national policy while leaders urged joint action under similar conditions. Major Fraser McKellin of Moose Jaw urged fuel price justification, noting wage gains but questioning the price rise since the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TRURO
United Mine Workers District 26
Alberta
British Columbia
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
USMW
Maritime
UMW
west
Freeman Jenkins
western board
John L. Lewis
ada
Lewis
District 18
REGINA
Fraser McKellin
Moose law salt
Western Canada Fuel Operators’ Association
Federal
Viscount Bennett to Succeed Athlone as Knight Leader
London Oct 22 Viscount Bennett a former Canadian prime minister was officially installed as the successor to the Earl of Athlone as head of the Knights of the Round Table at a Savoy Hotel dinner. The Earl of Athlone previously served as governor general of Canada and had resigned due to ill health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
CPF
Viscount Bennett
Earl of Athlone
Knights of the Round Table
Savoy hotel
Lord Bennett
Canada
ofice
Molotov Attacks Churchill as UN Debates Veto Power
Molotov accused Churchill and his circle of steering Britain and the United States to campaign against the Soviet Union at the United Nations. He urged removal of the veto, warned it could topple the UN, and criticized Western troop deployments in China and the Middle East as destabilizing. The debate also touched on Austria's UN admission and views on future Security Council selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Molotov
United Nations assembly
Winston Churchill
Britain
United States
Soviet Union
United Nations
security council
dormanastian
Franco
China
Greece
Russia
Netherlands
Mexico
Egypt
Belgium
Syria
Colombia
India
Middle East
Indonesia
Far East
Spain
AUSTRIA
WASHINGTON
JOHN A. PARRIS
YORK
i.P
Noel-Baker
U.N. assembly
League of Nations
Geneva
France
Wilson
London
Two Killed In Manitoba Blast At Cordite Plant
Winnipeg Oct 22 Two men were killed in a dynamite explosion at the former cordite plant in Transcona William Wayne and Ronald Bacdons both of Beausejour Mad were working alone blasting the cement foundation in to process of distilling the buildings The plant has been taken over by War Assets Corp several months ago Both men about 35 and married An inquest has been ordered for tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WINNIPEG
Transcona
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
William Wayne
Ronald Bacdons
Beausejour
War Asseta Corpormen
nin
Removal of Subsidy on Flour Promised
Federal Agriculture Minister Gardiner said the 30 cent per bushel wheat subsidy paid by farmers to flour mills will be removed at the earliest date. He confirmed the Alberta Farmers Union's statement that removal will come soon, though no exact date was given. The Wheat Board sells crown wheat to Britain for 1.55 per bushel and to Canadian government mills for 1.25. The subsidy was debated as to who should pay if bread remained cheap, with about 30 million bushels consumed annually and removal would mean an extra 15,000 dollars annual benefit to Western Canadian wheat farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CALGARY
Gardiner
Ottawa
Alberta Farmers Union
Canadian Wheat Board
Canada
Britain
Molotov Outlines Four Point Armament Reduction Plan
Foreign Minister Molotov proposed at the United Nations assembly a four point program aimed at world wide arms reduction. British House votes for press probe. In Ottawa James Scotland Refiring jailed for five years for revealing confidential wartime information. Melbourne reports end of eight day Australian strike with wage costs tallied. Edmonton patrol reports two missing bushworkers sought near Freeman River. Toronto artist and advertising executive E Lampeen dies at home after illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MOLOTOV
U.N
NEW YORK
IA.P
Molotov pro
United Nations assembly
HENNING
OTTAWA
C.P
James Scotland
Russia
supreme court
TORONTO
C.R—J. E. Lampeen
Ab heme
Also Mentioned on This Page
Probe B.C. Liquor Transactions
Buck—M
Mystery
Yokohama district court
Masato Yoshida
Takeo Takashi
Yoshida
Hyoichi Okuda
Katsuyasu Sato
Tokyo
cnarge
D.C
Council for Physical Research Council
Harry Price
lo torres
MEL, SUPRIN
BENNETT ATHLONE
mate department
Manitoba
BRITISH HOUSE
Reuters
house of commons
todas
reyal commi sion
MELBOURNE
P. Cabiel
KCH