Notice from two sectors of ity on veterinary matters
Fragmented notices report Dr J K Morrow stating two pets died from poison in Calgary and police actions to restrain dogs by confinement. It mentions journeys by J N Bus and Jack McDougall to Medicine Hat, a 16 foot canoe trip, and a nine mile walk home after sunburn and fatigue. The text also references sympathy for Rt Hon William Lyon Mackenzie King and Reddi Wip marketing in local ads, plus political debates between Oliver and Scottish figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. K. ‘Morrow
Dicine
Calgary
Carioeists
J. N
Jack
McDougall
Makiver
Medicine
Voyageurs
Atva
Barnwell
Lethbridge
Medicine Hat
Oldman Barnswell
Ing
St. Fry
William Lyon King
Louis ‘S
Stand or Die Order in Critical Fight in Korea
American infantry divisions under grim orders to stand fast or die faced repeated communist assaults on mountain defense positions in southeast Korea. General MacArthur's headquarters reported early Sunday that the 1st Cavalry and 25th Infantry defenses held with no appreciable change in Yongdong, where elite North Korean invaders confronted US forces. Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, commander of the US Eighth Army, urged his men to fight to the death if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
MacArthur
Yongdong
8Th
Walton H. Walker
Conscription Issue Looms in Korea Debate
The weeklong focus on MacKenzie King’s state funeral gave way to renewed talk of Canada sending ground troops to Korea. Ottawa faces pressure from Britain Australia and New Zealand and mixed Canadian opinion on whether to join UN forces. MacArthur cited limited Communist gains near Yongdong Yongju Andong and Yongdok with Yongdong shaping the war’s near term path as Walker warned troops must hold the line in the south until aid arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Mackenzie
Dominion
Korea
Britain
Australia
New Zealand
Canada
United Nations
Walker
South Korea
MacArthur
Yongdong
Yongju-Andong
Tanyang
Kochang
Pusan
Hadong
Rubber buying rises in Malayan market
Reuters reports Russia increasing their buying of Malayan rubber as market activity heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuters
The
Russy
Riots in Brussels as Leopolds foes push city into turmoil
In Brussels thousands of anti Leopoldists clash in the capital while Liege declares a state of siege. Police fight rioters drawing swords as the mob advances through Place De Brouckere toward Place Rogier amid fears of a rebel government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brusels
Belgium
Brussels
Liege
Chasseurs Ardennais
Leopold
Evemn Can
Polic
Brouckere
Adolphe
Max
Rogier
Britain moves to mobilize reserves for Korea action
Britain told volunteer reserves to prepare for duty as regulars’ enlistments wind down. A war office spokesman said the extent of impact remains unclear while the navy already called up technicians and pilots. The king issued an emergency proclamation and future orders may extend to the Women's Royal Army Corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Korea
Royal Navy
War Office
Royal Army Corps
Army
Navy
Air Force
Reds Seize British Soldiers in Hong Kong Border Incident
Negotiations began for the release of five British soldiers captured on the main border while on routine patrol. A British army spokesman noted the incident is uncertain whether isolated or part of a larger crisis, with tensions rising in the crown colony of Hong Kong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong. Kong
China
Peinsula
Crown
Washington fears armed forces not growing fast enough
Representative Vinson of Georgia warned Congress that mobilization plans across the three services are insufficient for a $25 billion rearmament program. He said current forces, about 1,500,000 men, need faster expansion to meet defense goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl
Vinson
Dem
Congress
House
Ofent
Mittée
U.S
Rail clerks union vote signals possible strike action
Montreal reports indicate a large majority of members in the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks favor striking over wage hour disputes with the railways. Estimates show about 95 percent of the AVFL union backing a strike, with 15 brotherhoods totaling 90,000 workers involved. Other groups, including the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees and the Brotherhood of Express Employees, have already voted in favor to back their demands for pay and hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Frank Hail
Railways
Hall
Avf.l
Canadian Brotherhood
Railway
C.C.L
C.C.L.), and the Brotherhood’ of Express Employees
Proof Lock makes headlines for escapee inventor Frank Dewey
Vancouver reports 62-year-old Frank Dewey, recently released from New Westminster federal prison, touts a supposedly pick proof lock. He claims thousands of key combinations prevent burglary and cites past patent efforts with local baker backing. Police would welcome the success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Frank Dewey
Federal Penitentiary
New Westminster
Frank
Jimmy
Jock
Smilestones Angry Driver Claims Fault in Crash
A terse exchange reveals a driver asserting he had the right of way and brakes failed while another accuses local influence. The small town cop cites town ties as a possible bias in the investigation.
Propaganda as a Weapon in Yugoslav Ambassadorship
Charles Nichols reports from Washington on Yugoslav ambassador Popovic arguing that American propaganda is a novice weapon. He notes the Soviet and Yugoslav sides master propaganda while the United States relies on a factual campaign of truth via Voice of America. He recalls postwar U S airwave use and the evolving view of American public messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vic
Poe
J Schaa
Washington
Russia
Yugoslavia
America
Popovic
Department of Warfare
Europe
Asia
Voice
United States
CCF Concludes Coast Convention
VANCOUVER CP Belief that socialism must adapt to present conditions dominated the CCF biennial national convention ending last night. Delegates endorsed drafting a statement applying democratic socialist principles to Canada and the world while reaffirming faith in the Regina manifesto but seeking a modern interpretation. David Lewis was re elected national leader with debate over the manifesto continuing as Ernest Winch opposed the old draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
C.C.F
National Council
Canada
Regina
M.S. Coldwell
David Lewis
Tary
Ernest Winch
Milwaukee Girl Says She Killed Brother
An eight year old girl told police she killed her brother by head in a tub of water about two years ago. Detectives questioned the child about inconsistencies as the case remained secret under juvenile authorities. The drowning was reportedly linked to the boy’s death and the mother had long suspected the daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Charles Nowakowski
Juvenil
Also Mentioned on This Page
L Oliver
Reed
Logibolster
Southam Ottawa Bureau
Yongdok
AK Asn
Arenes
Mackenzie’ King
Charles’ Nichols
Southam
Sidin
Stockholm
Ar Penceueneners
Austria
Albania
Penenenes
Greece
Istenia
Bulgaria
Th Slav News
Tanjug
CCF
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!