Big Three Seek Western Germany Security Accord
In New York on September 14 the Big Three foreign ministers pressed toward decisions on West German political and security issues. They favored ending the wartime state with the west German government, expanding a mobile police force to counter subversion, and keeping security across the three occupation powers with Germans sharing later responsibility. Schuman voiced objections to forming German units in a unified Western defense before European defense forces via NATO. Talks extended into a third day with plans for further sessions and a North Atlantic treaty council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
United States
France
Germany
SCHUMAN
Acheson
Kevin
Britain
a.m
North Atlantic treaty council
Bevin
Europe
Bombing Drives North Korea Communications Halted
U N forces claim heavy U S Superfortress bombing has wrecked Communist communications in North Korea and cut Reds off from supply sources. Allied naval bombardment pounded Inchon area as U N ground forces held the beachhead and prepared for a new offensive amid reports of a repulsed proposed landing near Seoul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
OKYO
United States
North Korea
MacArthur
United Nations
Korea
U.S. navy
Associated Press
Red
Pyongyang
Inchon
sir
U.N
Walton Walker
Canada Opens Talks on Western Defense Plans
Canada enters talks with Atlantic allies in New York with an open mind on western defense. External Affairs Minister Pearson says Canada will not dispatch ground troops and aims to head a proposed information unit for Atlantic pact members. He stresses rearming western Germany and integrating its forces in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New YORK
L. B. Pearson
Canada
MacArthur's HQ Frowns on "Gooks" Term
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters condemns the term Gooks used for North Koreans. An official Tips magazine article argues the word aids the enemy and fuels propaganda against democratic nations. It says the term insults Asiatics and alienates peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKYO
The Left Hand Corner Explores Death Duties History
The Left Hand Corner notes how a liberal ministry half a century ago began taxing inheritances, with Chancellors since exploiting this revenue source. It cites the death duties as a steady harvest, mentioning Sir William Harcourt and Sir Stafford Cripps in a London Ottawa Journal commentary. The piece hints at financial gains from large estates and questions total Treasury receipts since the inception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Wilam
Stafford Cripps
London
Ottawa Journal
William Harcourt
Canadian Chamber of Commerce picks officers at Banff
Head of Heads C.C.C. of Edmonton elected president at the annual Banff convention in Alberta. Appointments include A. L. Burrows Edmonton vice president Angus McKinnon R. J. Dinning Calgary as directors. E. R. McFarland Lethbridge reelected national director and Gordon Love Calgary named to the advisory committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Canadian Chamber of Commerce
Banff
Alberta
A. L. Burrows
Angus McKinnon
R. J. Dinning
Calgary
E. R. McFarland
Lethbridge
Gordon Love
Labor to Push Plans for Steel Nationalization in UK
London reports Prime Minister Clement Attlee announced the Labor government will nationalize the British iron and steel industry. The steel board appointments are slated for Monday Oct 2. Churchill condemned the move and called for a debated session next Tuesday, warning of a possible general election amid a fierce political row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Reuters
Clement Attlee
Labor
iron and steel industry
Attlee
house of commons
steel board
Winston Churchill
Britain
Churchill
Herbert Morrison
house
Lawsuits seek 4.91 million for Noronic deaths
In Cleveland on September 14 suits filed for heirs of 35 Noronic ship fire victims in Toronto seeking 4,909,527 from Canada Steamship Lines. Other US appeals involve about 6.5 million for death injury or property loss from the disaster which killed 119 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CLEVELAND, O
Canada Steamship Lines, Limited
Noronic
Toronto
United States court of appeal
Bandit-Murderer To Hang Dec. 19
SIMCOE Ontario September 14 Joseph Herbert McAuliffe a 32 year old bandit who murdered two men after a June 21 bank holdup at Langton was sentenced to be hanged on December 19 by Mr Justice R W Treleaven The jury had convicted him of the machine gun slaying of Arthur Lierman and William Goddyn McAuliffe who hails from North Bay Ont and recently lived in Windsor Ont appeared calm as the mandatory death penalty was imposed He replied No my lord when asked if he had anything to say before sentencing
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SIMCOE
Joseph Herbert McAuliffe
Langton
R. W. Treleaven
Ontario supreme court
McAuliffe
Arthur Lierman
William Goddyn
Trelea
Mounties Help FBI Smash Big Lottery Ring
Acting on a tip from Canadian Mounties the FBI arrested 10 people in a two week probe spanning California to New York. Nine men were named in Hoover's release and the tenth, the son of a principal, was later identified in Los Angeles. The scheme involved two thousand dollar lotteries traced from a taxi driver with tickets at the border to Miami operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
California
New York
Hoover
F.B.I
Los Angeles
Miami
Edinand Mason
F.BI
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Mounties
Mason
Maton
Canada Role In Defence Of Europe Brings Spots
Ottawa report on a tense Parliament session as debates over Canada defense role in Europe heated with shelling of non confidence motions. Prime Minister St Laurent rejected sending troops, urging Canada to supply arms and train manpower at home under the Atlantic pact. George Drew pressed for fuller opposition confidence and warned of politicization in defence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
commons
Canada
Europe
George Drew
Drew
St. Laurent
Korea
PFAA Paid Over Twenty-Two Million in 1949 Loss Aid
Ottawa disclosed in the commons that more than 22,000,000 dollars were paid under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act in 1949 to cover crop losses. Payments totaled 15,370,261 in Saskatchewan, 6,235,343 in Alberta, and 326,809 in Manitoba, benefiting 210, 70, and 19 municipalities respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Prairie Farm Assistance Act
John Diefenbaker
P.C. Lake Centre
P.F.A.A
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Manitoba
Fat grain yields on Hamilton farm fields near the city
W A Hamilton farm northeast of the city produced notable results this week. A 7 1/2 acre plot of Reliance wheat averaged 67 bushels per acre after swathing and threshing. An adjacent 6 acre field of Saunders wheat averaged 51 bushels per acre. The farm, still owned by Hamilton and rented to John Zink, is managed while Hamilton resides in Lethbridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Hamilton
Hamilton
Lethbridge
John Zink
Tritium Found in Water At Temple Institute Found
Associated Press report from Philadelphia notes Temple University researchers found natural tritium, the hydrogen bomb explosive, in three samples of heavy water from Norway and Britain. The discovery, described as rare, could aid detection of H-bomb explosions and highlights tritium costs and origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOWARD BLAKESLEE
Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA
research institute of
Temple University
W. F. Libby
Institute of Nuclear Studies
University of Chicago
A. V. Grosse
research institute
Norway
Britain
Shaw Leaves Bed For Second Time
Lut on England September 14 Reuters George Bernard Shaw the 94 year old dramatist left his hospital bed for the second time today after an operation on a broken thighbone. With nurse assistance he stood a full minute on his good leg while swinging the injured left leg. Doctors earlier said he was recovering satisfactorily after breaking his thigh when he slipped in his Ayott St. Lawrence garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LUTON
England
Reuters
George Bernard Shaw
Ayott St. Lawrence
Windsor vice flourishes as inspectors fault police
Ontario government fires Crown Attorney E. C. Awrey of Windsor and accepts the offer of two police commissioners to retire after a seven week inspector report found vice flourishing in Windsor. Attorney-General Porter announced the move and said reorganization of the Windsor police would be aided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TORONTO
Ontario
E. C. Awrey
Windsor
Porter
Bis. Aw- Tey. 1
A. J. Gordon
A. W. MacMillan
Fly G B Troops To East Fly G B Troops To East
British air ministry announces immediate flight of transport planes carrying about 35 troops each from Wiltshire to the Far East. Planes take eight days to reach Japan before moving to Korea under UN arrangements. Despatch aligns with Attlee's pledge for a self contained force. Reinforcements keep Middlesex and Argyll and Sutherland regiments at full strength in the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Reuters
Korea
Far East
air ministry
Wiltshire
Japan
United Nations
war office
Attlee
Britain
Middlesex
Argyll and Sutherland
Rival Unions Decide Not To Hold Rally In Calgary
Rival unions met in Calgary and decided not to hold a rally by city trade union members protesting compulsory arbitration in labor disputes. It was the first joint meeting of the Trades and Labor Council, Canadian Congress of Labour and affiliated unions. Messages will be sent to the Trades and Labor Congress in Montreal and the CCL in Winnipeg to discuss action at their conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CALGARY
Trades and Labor Council
Canadian Congress of Labor
international
Trades and Labor Congress
Montreal
C.C.L
Winnipeg
Global Rearmament Plans Approved by Commons
London reports the House of Commons approved a 3.1 billion pound rearmament package, extending military draft from 18 months to two years. Also in brief: gunmen rob payroll in New York. Keswick safecrackers pull 13 000. U.S. destroyers suffer minor damage at Inchon. Australia expands army and air force. Bell Telephone stock approved. a tropical storm hits Japan with 16 dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Reuters
house of commons
N.Y
NEW YORK
ONTARIO
KESWICK
Ont
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Yellow Sea
Korea
AUSTRALIA
AIR
CANBERRA
KR. G. Menzies
BELL TELEPHONE CO
OTTAWA
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
The
Canadian Press
Pearson
Ernest Bevin
Dean Acheson
Robert Schuman
defence organization
A. D. P. Heeney
L. Dana Wilgress
north Atlantic council of deputies
Charles Foulkes
ARMS
council
New Brunswick
RAND
C.C.C
F. G. WINSPEAR
Big Lottery
Herald
Dewain Jensen
Norman
Cardston
Blood Indian reserve
R.C.A.F
Jensens
Lemont
Herald Engraving
Hamilton Farm
Shaw
G.B
East
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