Mysterious Man Executed by Japanese for Aiding British Forces
News from Vancouver reports the death of T. C. Monahan known as Mysterious in Hong Kong where he served with the Irish Free State. He aided British intelligence during World War II, evading internment briefly before capture and execution. His widow in New York received his personal effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
The Dog Overseeing Bridge Construction On Farm Creek
A retriever on a farm acts as a helper to a construction crew building a bridge across a creek. He salvages and moves planks and sticks, always within his yard boundaries, while the setter watches and the master works hay. The animals share an unspoken understanding during the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aman
World Happenings Briefly Told
A British firm now manufactures the Srvt radar navigation set for the merchant navy. The 7,300-ton Canadian Challenge, first postwar cargo ship built in Quebec, was launched. Prices board cites fabric shortage as cause of shirt scarcity while Canada reinforces export trade. Moscow radio notes demining of invaded Soviet territory neutralizes 70,000,000 mines and shells. Russell K. Smith named assistant director of War Assets Corporation pricing division. Vier population rebounds to 1,618,000 after war low of 1,523,000. Gosford fishermen report a black market for fattening worms at 35 cents per trio. 200,000 German POWs to help grain harvest. substantial numbers to be released in 1847.
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Europe
Quebec
Canada
Vier
Gosford
Australia
Sydney
Tom Williams
Nylon Hosiery Learnings From War to Peacetime
Nylon hosiery cannot meet demand yet as reconversion from war to peacetime production is incomplete. Katherine Mackenzie notes complex adjustments in mills, gauge and knitting, care tips, and debunks myths about cigarette ashes and exhaust fumes. Dresses and scarves in nylon are also produced in limited quantities.
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Katherine Mackenzie
Prices and Trade Board
Miss Mackenzie
Mise Mackenzie
Their Lucky Number Wedding in Rochester England
Mr and Mrs Charles Mills of Rochester celebrate a Friday the 13th marriage on February 13 receiving 13 telegrams 13 letters of congratulations and 13 callers in a notable superstition noted by the local paper.
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Charles Mills
Rochester
England
National Unity in Health Urged by Canadian Editor
Dr Gordon Bates argues in Health that national unity hinges on universal health. He urges a nationwide health education program and coordinated effort across provinces to raise living standards and wipe out poverty, disease, and slums.
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Gordon Bates
National Unity
The
Health League of Canada
Dr. Bates
Health League F
Canada
Federation of the World
Dominion
Arctic Survey Calls for Detailed Knowledge of Arctic World Role
At the Chemical Institute of Canada dinner in Toronto Dr. A L Washburn head of the Arctic Institute of North America urged precise scientific understanding of the Arctic. He noted 100 years of expeditions left many areas unmapped and air surveys below one per cent complete, with large Canadian Arctic regions unseen. He contrasted Soviet stations with North American Arctic gaps in meteorology and research facilities.
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Toronto
Chemical Institute of Canada
A. L. Washburn
Hectr
Arctic Institute of North America
Arctic
Canadian Arctic Islands
Alaska
Canadian Arctic
Soviet Russia
North America
Roentgen Discovers X Ray In 1895 Event
William Conrad Roentgen is credited with discovering the X ray on November 8 1895. The landmark finding revealed unseen internal anatomy via radiographic imaging and transformed medical science and physics research globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Conrad Roentgen
Swedish language course for teachers at King's College
Swedish Institute and the British Council will organize a summer English course for Swedish teachers at King's College Newcastle focusing on conversation and lectures about British arts politics and society. The text notes a separate historical reference and a Canadian life insurance view on public relations, plus a comparison stating China is larger than the US with extensive measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s College
Newcastle
Swedish Institute
British Council
Wiltshire Marquis of Bath Dies at Longleat After Birthday Bonfire
Thomas Henry Thynne fifth Marquis of Bath died at Longleat House, a longtime local figure who served as lord of the county, Lord Lieutenant of Somerset, and Conservative MP. He marked his 80th birthday with a village bonfire and celebrations seen across four counties.
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Wiltshire
Lonleat
Thomas Henry ‘Thynne
Bath
Longleat
Thomas Thynne
Thin
County Council
Somerset
Campbell-Bannerman
Bess
Longleath
London Express
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By Fred Neher
By William Ferguson
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