Deadly Gases From Hibokhibok Volcano Forces Evacuation
The Hibokhibok eruption on Camiguin island sent deadly chlorine gas into the air as about 12,000 residents crowded two southern ports awaiting ships. Coast guard and naval authorities prepared for mass evacuation with the General Weigel en route to Manila to provide transport and facilities. Authorities reported about 1,000 evacuated so far, with conditions described as dangerous from gas and ash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hibokhibok
Camiguin island
Philippine coast guard
Anemone
fio
Philippine naval
United States army
General Weigel
Manila
San Francisco
Camiguin
Arturo Alcaraz
Alcaraz
B C Newsman G S Perry Dies At 82 In Vancouver
Vancouver mourns George Selby Perry 82 a famed early BC newspaper man who helped shape the press during the Yukon rush. He started on Winnipeg papers before founding a Souris Plandealers operation and became the first circulation manager of the Vancouver Daily Province. Later he served as an executive with Dominion Pipe Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VANCOUVER
George Selby Perry
British Columbia
Perry
Yukon
west coast
Winnipeg
Plandealers
Souris
Man
Dominion Pipe Co
Quebec to Join Health Plan
Ottawa Sept 10 Quebec agreed to participate in the federal government 30 million dollar yearly national health plan Health Minister Martin said at the 19th Congress of the Association of French Language Doctors in Canada All nine provinces have now agreed to cooperate He added that Premier Du Plessis of Ottawa told him by phone his government would join the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Quebec
Martin
Association of
Canada
Du Plessis
Otebee
The Royal Observatory to House a 100-Inch Reflector
The Royal Observatory at Herstmonceux Castle in Sussex will house a 100 inch reflector as a Newton memorial. It will take years to complete due to the complex production. America currently leads with a 200 inch mount Palomar telescope, years in construction and requiring vast scientific and mechanical effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Observatory
Hursimonceux Castle
Sussex
London
Ottawa Journal
Isaac Newton
America
Mount Palomar
California
TRE LEFT HAND Continued on Page 17
TRE LEFT HAND item continues from page 17 with brief notes or coaching context not fully legible in the fragment. The readable portion retains a focus on technique and potential instruction for left hand play, suggesting detailed guidance or rehearsal points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TRE
We March Says Nehru If Demand Rejected
In New Delhi Nehru warned India would march if the Nizam of Hyderabad refused readmission of troops to Secunderabad. He said no Indian troops are currently in Hyderabad and noted the Nizam had not replied to the note demanding disbandment of the Razakars. Evacuation planes carried 29 Hyderabad evacuees to Madras as about 600 foreign nationals began leaving amid the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW DELHI
Reuters
Nehru
India
Hyderabad
Secunderabad
Pandit Nehru
MADRAS
United States
dominion
D. G C. Crosby
India mission of America
Emma Lepp
Miss Lepp
Madras province
Kodiakanal
Pearson Named External Affairs Minister in Canada
L B Pearson aged 51 was appointed external affairs minister by Prime Minister Apekensie King at a press conference in the East Block. He succeeds Louis St Laurent who will become acting prime minister. Thomas Farquhar resigns his Algoma East seat to allow Pearson entry to the Commons. The by election for Ontario is set for October 25 alongside Rosthern Saskatchewan. Dr William K Lamb named Dominion archivist to replace Gustave Lanctot. St Laurent will continue as justice minister until Kings retirement with Garson of Manitoba poised for the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Pearson
OutANA
C.P
L. B
Mike) Pearson
Apekensie King
Mr. Pearson
Louis St. Laurent
Liberal party
FARQUHAR
SENATE
King
Thomas Farquhar
Algoma East
Pearson
commons
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Rosthern
Walter Tucker
William K. Lamb
Vancouver
Dominion
Gustave Lanctot
ST. LAURENT
Mr. King
Mr. St. Laurent
Garson
Manitoba
Normal production resumes at Leduc oilfield with quotas set
Alberta Conservation Board chairman I N McKinnon announced normal production will resume at the $50 million Leduc oilfield after Monday's Atlantic No 2 well fire. Production limits are set for D-3 and D-2 zone wells through September while cementing, flooding, and relief-hole work secure the wrecked well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EDMONTON
C.P
I. N. McKinton
Alberta Conservation Board
Leduc
wild Atlantic No
Atlantic
Atlantic Oils
the
conservation board
Mystery of missing Beaufighters linked to Middle East
London reports say Canadian built planes once manned by ex RCAF flyers may have taken off from a Paris area airfield headed toward the Middle East. Beaufighters vanished after a South African buyer paid for them with cash, with police tightening security from Rome to Brindisi and Britain delaying further sales pending investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.C.A.F
Britain
R.A.F
LONDON
RCAF fiiers
The
Daily Telegraph
Paris
Middle East
RAF
France
Italy
Rome
Brindisi
civil aviation ministry
POUR
Britains
Missing Plane With 2 Men Aboard Found Safe
A Yukon flight with two aboard was found on a small lake 10 to 15 miles northwest of Simpson Lake and five to eight miles west of the Francis River. Canadian Pacific Airlines radioed Whitehorse that the passenger and pilot appear to be safe and found. The single engine Fairey plane disappeared while ferrying radar equipment from Francis Lake toward Whitehorse. Royal Canadian Air Force Norseman planes are expected to reach the area to recover the men and fly them to Whitehorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EDMONTON
C.P
Simpson Lake
Yukon Territory
Francis River
E.C.A.F
Canadian Pacific Airlines flight
Whitehorse
Y.17
Funcis Lake
Carcress
R.C.A.F. Norseman
Lethbridge Man Heads Southern Trans-Canada Wishway
George Yackulik reports in Nelson British Columbia on the unanimous election of E R McFarland, president of the Lethbridge Chamber of Commerce, as head of the Southern Trans-Canada Highway Association at its first annual conference. Walter Hendricks of Nelson is first vice president, with provincial leaders forming the central executive and appointing regional vice presidents. Alberta selects Mayor J A Jardine of Lethbridge as president with vice presidents W M Rae and P A Dickleson. BC chooses Dr G Wright of Trail as president with James Whit and J Jenkins as vice presidents. Saskatchewan names W Jeffrey of Moose Jaw as president with William Besin and GC Grant as vice presidents. Manitoba delegates are absent. province to hold its own meeting later. The conference adopts measures to fund future operations via a tire for chambers, boards, and municipalities near the proposed highway. (Continues Page Two)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GEORGE YACKULIC NELSON
B.C
E. R. McFarland
Lethbridge Chamber of Commerce
Southern Trans- Canada Wishway Association
McFarland
Walter Hendricks
Nelson
major highway association
Alberta
J. A. Jardine
Lethbridge
W. M. Rae
Medicine Hat
P. A. Dickleson
Coleman
British Columbia
annusmetline
commtrat
boards of trade and municipal council
Queuille To Get Votes Of De Gaullists
Paris dispatch reports De Gaullist lawmakers will back Henri Queuille as premier, aiding his bid to head France’s fifth government since January 1947. Queuille expected to take finance and premiership while labor unrest and police clashes shadow Paris amid general election pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queuille
De Gaullists
PARIS
De Gaullist
national assembly
Henri Queuille
Hth
M. Queuile
Paul Gincobbi
Continue Selling 30 Under Proof Spirits
Victoria reports Canadian Association of Provincial Liquor Commissioners states 30 under proof spirits will continue due to aged-spirit shortage. They cannot return to 25 under proof and note the ruling applies to rum and other liquors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VICTORIA
Canadian Association of Provincial Liquor Commissioners
Youth Urged to Join Defence as Canada Rebuilds Forces
Ottawa reports Defence Minister Claxton calling on Canadian youth to enlist and help guard the country amid a major recruitment drive. Officials outline plans to expand paid housing for soldiers, update uniforms and headgear, and pursue greater integration of the armed services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defence
Claxton
Young Canada
OTTAWA
Canada
air force
Adda
Canadian Light Infantry
Rivers
Man
Céber
lacon
Berlin street fighting heightens fear of Berlin crisis breakdown
Bloodied street clashes near Brandenburger Gate leave one youth dead and at least 22 wounded as Soviet and German police battle anti Communist demonstrators. Allied sources warn four power talks may fail amid rising tensions between Communist and anti Communist Germans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
ERLIN
Berlin
oper
Brandenburger Gate
Fritz Schuermann
Socialist Unity Party
SED
Complunist
Sydney plebiscite narrow beer sale split corrected
Sydney Nova Scotia voted against selling beer and wine by the glass in a recount that shifted the result. Corrected figures show the city as the island's sole dry district with a final tally of 3,029 in favor and 3,215 against, a 96 vote dry majority after adjustments. A poll had been omitted in Wednesday's tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SYDNEY
Cape Breton
TUC Defeats Resolution at Trade Union Congress
London Sept 10 The Trades Union Congress defeated a resolution criticizing government purge procedures for civil servants accused of Communism by a vote of 3 841 000 to 3 467 000 after a two hour debate. The motion urged fair appeal machinery and cited the Bull case. The congress also approved a resolution to seek increased reciprocal trade with Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Trades Union Congress
United Kingdom civil service
Association of Civil = Service
Florence Hancock
L. C. White
Civil Servants’ Clerical Association
Communist Daily Worker
Cc. S. Bull
Bull
Harwell Atomic Research establishment
White
Communist party
congress
Russia
Gardiner dismisses looming butter shortage in 1948
Kamloops September 10 Agriculture Minister Gardiner played down fears of a butter shortage, saying forecasts show Canada will be short about three weeks of consumption. He noted recent months saw about 10 million pounds disappear and hinted some stock may be stored for winter demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KAMLOOPS
B.C
Gardiner
Berlin to British zone resumes rail traffic after blockade
Berlin traffic resumes with eight railway cars carrying mail moving west to the British zone, ending a blockade caused by track problems near Helmstedt. In other items, a Soviet agency claims spies were smashed in eastern Germany with 13 arrests tied to Kurt Schumacher, and the City Deep mine disaster near Johannesburg is officially reported at 12 deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BERLIN
HAMBURG
Germany
Hannover
Helmsteds
Kurt Schumacher
JOHANNESBURG
Keulers
City Deep
Eather
transmisson
BERNADOTTE
U.N
TEUMANS
LOUISIANA
BATION ROUGE
Arecan
Democratic state central committee
Mead
from Thurmond
South Carolina
Judie Leander Perez
Trema n
AUGOSLAVIA
GREECE
LONDON
h—Yuseslavia
George Stratos
tyravon
voice
Yuredar
Tanjux
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.C. Newsman
G. S. Perry
Morden
Chinaman
Fiery Shirt Tail
OUOTAS
rage Two
RCAF
PALESTINE
atfle
Middle
Marveille
Mediterranean
Exic Parafield
A&A
Buckitehamshire
Farnheld
Lethbridge Man Association
Nelson Parley
Charles De Gaulle
Jacques Soustelle
De Gaulle
Rassemblement Du Peuple Francais
R.P
Renault automobile factory
Brittany
ministry of finance
Frances
ang labor
Robert Schuman
Daniel Mayer
Queuile
defence Department
tservice
J. M. Delamere
inter-service
Sweeps Bie
TUC
Govt
SAN DIEGO
Calif
RAY
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