Brahma bulls imported to district for breeding aims
Brahma bulls from California have been brought into the district for breeding with Hereford cows to produce a hardier larger beef cattle type. They were imported by Ben Squirrel of Fenner and George White of Atlee, marking the first Brahma cross experiment in the area after earlier attempts at cattalo with Herefords at Manyberries range station. Jenner and Atlee lie about 60 miles northwest of Medicine Hat along the Empress line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Ben Squirrel
Fenner
George White
Atlee
Manyberries
Cattalo
Jenner
Medicine
Hat
Calgar y father shoots son then kills self
A despondent widowed Calgary man on crutches killed his seven year old son with a .22 rifle and then shot himself after taking his three daughters, ages 13 and 10, on a country picnic. A farmer nearby heard the final gunshot and found the father dead. The event followed the death of the wife in a car accident a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Charles
Warren
Byaymond Burns
Truman Optimistic on Korean War and UN Filibuster Clash
President Truman voiced optimism about the Korean War military situation and said he is taking advice from U S military leaders. He rejected a heads of state meeting on peace and defended General MacArthur’s actions while denying meeting reports. He also noted no contact with the professors cited in Washington controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Jakob
Malik
United Nations Security. Council
Korea
Douglas MacArthur
United
Europe Voices Alarm Over Postwar Rebuild and Rearmament
Economists of the European economic cooperation group warn that Europe risks undoing postwar gains if defence spending rises too fast. They foresee a difficult balance between supply and demand when Marshall Plan aid ends in mid 1952, with some countries reliant on large aid that could not be matched by domestic production or savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Organization For “European Economic Co-Operation
Ihe
Marshall Plan
UN Security Council Opens After Secret Caucus on Korea
The United Nations Security Council met after a 90 minute secret caucus that left the Korea issue stalled and little chance of concessions from Malik. US sources warned that lengthy speeches may delay action while calls to seat Red China and condemn North Korea continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake
Success
United
Nations
Security Council
Malik
Council
Russia
Yugoslavia
Inoni
Norway
United States
South Korea
U.S
North Korea
Canadian French Language Newspapers Divided by Frequency
A brief archival note lists daily and weekly newspapers in Canada published in French. It highlights 104 daily and 104 weekly titles, emphasizing the distribution across Canadian regions and the language distinction in press publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
French official: American and British divisions deter Soviet attack
A Paris official says six American and six British divisions stationed in Germany could deter a Soviet attack for a year or more, easing Western Europe toward self defense. He notes U.S. aid and presence would matter more than actions in Korea, and France seeks additional American troops and a clear commander for Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Europe
United States
Ameérican
Korea
U.S
France
Atlantic
London
Trops
Plon
Elbe
Rhone
Rhine
Correspondents Struggle to Cover Korea Front
A journalist describes the vast distances and demanding pace of war reporting in Korea. He notes travels of up to 20 000 miles in weeks, Tokyo as only a starting point, and recalls Normandy days when daily moves were far shorter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Ottawa
Canada
Tokyo
Normandy
Volunteers Flock To Army Recruits for Korea Training
Ottawa dispatch reports Canada began dispatching volunteers to training centers as the first recruits for a new brigade head to camps. Totals across major cities, including Toronto Montreal and Ottawa, approach 1 200 by noon today with Saint John and Vancouver centers also processing applicants. Veterans of World War II form the core, medicals deem the pool healthy, and officials anticipate reaching the 5 000 men target soon after a robust first day of recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Korea
Toronto
Montreal
Maritimes
New Brunswick
Saint Jobin
Australia
Vancouver
U.N
Montréal
Petawawa
Japan buys large tract of U S farm land sought by authorities
A Japanese government delegation reportedly purchased about 5.3 million acres of farm land in the United States at what officials call reasonable prices. The purchase raises questions about foreign ownership and national land policy as the 13 counties of the Far Eastern commission oversee the transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Final Offer To Railways On Employee Wages
Canadian National and Canadian Pacific offer a final compromise to 124000 strike‑assenting workers. The plan includes a 44‑hour week option with wage increases to preserve take‑home pay, plus a three‑step raise, and broader clauses to widen pay differentials. unions threaten a August 22 strike if demands are unmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Donald’ Gordon
Canadian’ National Railways
W. A. Mather
Canadian Pacific’ Railway
The
International
Royal Birth: Years, Doctors Prepare
London reporters note minimal activity outside Clarence House as Princess Elizabeth awaits the birth of her second child. Police and guards were posted overnight to manage crowds, with only three officers on duty and little movement near the royal residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reuters
Clarence
House
Princess
Elizabeth
Deam Eee
US and UN forces face intensified fighting on Korean front
Reports from Tokyo say 13 miles from Chinju US troops report a large enemy push in the 140 mile front. The Koreans gain included a major bridgehead near Taegu and a counterattack around Pohang. Communications note continued battles as the frontline shifted with fierce fighting near Taegu and Chinju.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United States
Chinju
Americs
Pusan
Korea
Taegu
Amer
Pohang
U. Central. Front
B-29 Bombers Strike Rail Centre At Wonson
Allied B-29s from Japan and Okinawa bombed Wonson Korea’s rail and oil hub in the war’s largest air strike. Waves of bombers hit the rail yard repair shops and Chosen refinery, triggering a towering smoke column visible 100 miles away. Over 400 tons of bombs were dropped in the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Okinawa
Korea
Wonson
Chosen
Wonsan
British report questions bride price practice in Tanganyika
London dispatch summarizes a British administration report on Tanganyika that questions bartered brides as a path to improving women's status. The document, to be presented to the United Nations, notes a footnote on progress and cites cultural changes such as ear piercing in Kurian men, now a source of ribald comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tannyika
Lothor
United’. Nations
Tanganyika
Smilestones Inquiries Cued With Polite Response
An inquiry referenced a prior cue, followed by a courteous, deflecting reply. The exchange suggests careful etiquette in handling questions and maintaining discretion in communication.
Americans Advance Through Flaming North Korea Ruins
An account describes U.S. troops advancing amid burning roads and ruined villages in Korea. The narrative highlights the grit of soldiers under fire and the harsh conditions of frontline progress during combat operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rsus
Medicine Hat
W. H.baldwins
Baldwin
Medicine ‘Hat
Warn
Kini World Institute ‘On
Christian ‘Education
Ang! 10
Filand
Trinidad
William Haddad
Transjordan
Philippines
Korea Battlefront
Ross
Munro
Southam
Ottawa Bureau
Allied Pincers Tra Reds
Army
Uni
Red Rail
Cours
Koing
Kansas
Marthe
Stanley
Kle 5
Son
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