Split Between Moscow and Peking Faces Irreparable Rift
Washington reports the Moscow Beijing split has deepened as Wu Shiuchuan was jeered during a speech at the East Berlin conference. Khrushchev pressed Moscow’s terms and snubbed Wu, signaling no talks with Chinese delegates until conditions are met. US experts say patching the rift now seems unlikely and await Mao Zedong’s reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
East Berlin
Wu Shiuchuan
Khrushchev
U.S
Peking
Moscow
Mao Tsetung
Cook Book Deadline Set for Feb 2 in Medicine Hat News
The Medicine Hat News announces the annual Cook Book supplement with a Feb 2 deadline for recipe entries in five categories main courses breads cakes pastries cookies and strips desserts and miscellaneous. First and second prizes will be awarded in each category with honorable mention for runners up. Entries should be mailed to Cook Book Women’s Editor Medicine Hat News. The supplement appears in the Feb 21 edition and extra copies are available by phoning the Circulation Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat News
Parliament Jokes Sparked by Ottawa Record
Charles Lynch of the Southam News Service delivered a biting review in Medicine Hat at a Canadian Club event in Ottawa. The crowd reacted with gasps and laughter as he cited substandard performances and political giants, labeling Parliament as a bad joke for MPs and Canadians alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Charles Lynch
Ottawa
Parliament Paralyzed by Party Politics
The speaker laments a once hopeful parliament turned paralyzed by party politics. He cites scoring for advantage, obstruction, and vituperation as signs of decline. He critiques leaders Diefenbaker Pearson Thompson and Douglas for limited appeal and seeks a return to order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Messrs
Diefenbaker
Pearson
Thompson
Douglas
Ottawa
Lynch
Tory era sparks hopes of swift action in 1958 shift
The article contrasts the Conservative Party's 1958 takeover under a touted man of action with Diefenbaker’s return. It notes cabinet changes, a fragile minority government backed by Social Credit, and waning momentum from ministers Harkness Fleming Nowlan Fairclough and others while naming several politicians and factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diefenbaker
Death of Hugh Gaitskell Shocks Britain and Labor
Britain entered national mourning Friday night after the death of Hugh Gaitskell 56, leader of the Labour Party and opposition in Parliament. A moderate socialist, he united Labour after internal disputes and spearheaded debates on defence and Europe. He had just warned against Britain becoming a mere state in a European federation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Hugh Gaitskell
Labor Party
Clement Atlee
Gaitskell
Yong
Brighton
Labor
Sons Have Plans For Vancouver Uprising
Big Fanny Storgoff, spokesman for the Sons of Freedom Doukho bors, warned Friday night of "something big" as RCMP say plans for a mass meeting may unfold after migrants from Hope settled in Slavonic halls around Vancouver. Health inspectors barred children from one hall due to poor facilities amid relocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Fanny Storgoff
Sons of Freedom Doukhobors
Rcmp Doukhobor
Hope
Here
New Westminster
Chinese Reported To Have A-Bombs
Tokyo reports state that China allegedly possesses two atomic bombs and could become a nuclear power within ten years. Keijiro Shiga, director general of Japan's defense agency, said the claim came from a Japan U.S. consultative committee briefing. American sources said press reports offered no corroboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Reuters
Keijiro Shiga
Japanese Defence Agency
China
Shiga
Young Conservatives vote to accept nuclear weapons for Canada
The Young Conservatives of Canada approved 36 to 23 a motion to adopt a nuclear role for Canada at home and abroad. They rejected attempts to delay or limit nuclear armament and backed a firm stance aligned with existing alliances. The decision followed pressure at Ottawa during the party convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don McGillivray
Southam News Service
Ottawa
Diefenbaker
Canada
Young
Progressive Conservatives of
Calgary
YPC
Te Oy Permanent
Disama
NATO
Pearson
World Communist rift, Britain market talks, nuclear arms debate
East Berlin hosts a six power congress where Khrushchev and others attack China's hard line, while West European discussions threaten Britain's EEC entry. In Ottawa and Ottawa allied politics debate nuclear arms for NATO troops, with parties split on home and overseas arms use. President Kennedy proposes a record budget with tax cuts. Doukhobors march, seeking new homes. Alberta oil sands plans dominate Western development headlines with multiple mega projects proposed and government approval sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Peacock
East Berlin
Soviet Union
China
Khrushche
East Germany
Poland
Czechoslovakia
France
Walter Ulbricht
Wu Tsiuchuan
Khrushchev
Britain
Brussels
de Gaulle
Sie
Pearson
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
North American Air Defence Command
Diefenbaker
Progressive Conservative Party
Kennedy
Congress
Douks
British Columbia
Wandering Sons of Freedom
Hope
Wes
Vancouver
Victory Square
Medicine Hat Firms Eye New Operation Hiring 75 to 100
The Medicine Hat Brick and Tile Co. weighs a new facility employing 75 to 100 workers in Medicine Hat. Maple Creek business declines blamed on Saskatchewan's five per cent tax after a discussion on store hours in Creek. City police logged 76 accidents this month causing nearly $12,000 in damage. Norma DeMan reelected president of the Medicine Hat Recreation Commission for a third term. The city reports a new monthly snow record of 11.9 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat Brick and Tile Co
Medicine Hat
Saskatchewan
Maple Creek
Norma DeMan
Chambers elected national president of Progressive Conservative Association
Ottawa report says Egan Chambers won the Conservative convention race for national president, defeating McCutcheon backed candidate. The Montreal born former member promises improved party communications and closer ties between Ottawa leaders and grassroots members, addressing a perceived gap in information flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
John Turner
G. S. Thorvaldson
Winnipeg
Preston Gilbride
Toronto
McCutcheon
Diefenbaker
Glassco Commission
Calgary
Montreal
CBC
People of
Canada
Market Entry Into Common Market Seen Doomed
Bonn AP report quotes West Germany expert Dr Alfred Mueller Armack saying Britain's entry into the Common Market is doomed unless a miracle occurs. He cites talks resuming Jan 28 or 29 and notes Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder has alerted Chancellor Adenauer to the gravity of the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Britain
Alfred Mueller-Armack
Mueller-Armack
West Germany
Brussels
Gerhard Schroeder
Konrad Adenauer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Little Cloud
Tory
Macmillan
Jiji
Builders Church
City
New
Jim Golemaniegh
Jack Weiss
Russ Pappe
Medicine Hat and District
Ken Knfeldt
Gerald Degagne
Pappe
Weiss
Bob Reidy
Social Credit
Robert Thompson
New Democratic Party
T. C.douglas
Athabasca
Alberta
Edmonton
Alberta Oil and Gas Conservation Board
Cities Service Athabasca Inc
The
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