Prayer Book Is Now Approved by Anglican Synod
The General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada gave unanimous approval to a revised prayer book seen as the most changes since 1552. The book may be used occasionally under bishop direction for study and information, with further corrections likely before final approval in 1958. The draft reflects 12 years of work by 30 bishops, 25 clergy, and five laymen, introducing prayers for the dead and a shift away from viewing illness as divine punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
General Synod
Anglican Church of Canada
United
Canada
Council
Miracle Escape After C-124 Crash at Kirtland Base
An eight suspectedly large C-124 Globe Master with 69 aboard crashed on takeoff at Kirtland Air Force Base New Mexico. One person killed, one seriously injured, 67 unhurt or lightly hurt as passengers and crew escaped before flames engulfed the aircraft. The craft, from Biggs AFB El Paso Texas, carried 13 crew and 56 passengers and cargo en route to Riverside California. The plane rested on its side with roof burned away and side panels scorched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N.M
Kirtland Air Force Base
Air Force Transport
Biggs Air Force Base
el Paso
Tex
Riverside
Calif
Detroit tops Boston in wild 9th inning rally
In the American League game Detroit edged Boston 7 to 5 after a late surge. Det House hit a homer as Sullivan earned the win and Bunning took the loss with relievers finishing the final frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Boston
Bunning
Foytack
Cristante
Coleman
House
Sullivan Kinder
White
W Sullivan
L-Bunning
Det
Nine Train Crew Assignments Cancelled in British Columbia
At least nine CPR train crews refused to cross union picket lines, prompting immediate dismissal threats. A CPR official and union representatives spoke as a special meeting was called. employers warned workers to move fruit shipments. A separate fruit-packing industry meeting in Kelowna planned to discuss the TLC proposal amid ongoing strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penticton
B.C
A. Cowhurn
CPR
Brotherhood of Railroad
R. E. Casey
Vancouver
Union
Cleveland
Ite Casey
Kelowna
Federation of Fruit and Vegetable Workers’ Union
TLC
Packers
Teamsters’ Union
The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
AFL
CMHC to close Hat Office amid low loan activity
CMHC plans to shutter its Hat Office after extremely few NHA loan approvals. Ottawa had announced 15 closures as a government economy measure. Local officials and builders met with CMHC leaders to discuss permanence, but contractors said large projects were not assured. Regular service will be maintained by traveling inspectors from Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation
Home Builders Association
Cmhc Western
J. D. Ritchie
Winnipeg
J. J. Stirton
Edmonton
CMHC
Ottawa
Ritchie
Harry Weiner
D.H
Dave
Watson
Owen Fauvel
Lethbridge
Canadian hosts to meet Soviet farm delegation at lunch
External Affairs Minister Pearson will host Vladimir Matskevich and U N Russian agriculture officials for a private luncheon in Ottawa after a 4,000 mile farm tour. Ambassadors Chuvakin and Watkins will attend as relations seek smoothing after anti-Red protests across Canada. The Russians toured the 1,100 acre central experimental farm amid security presence and limited public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Morrison
Ottawa
Canada
Pearson
Vladimir Matskevich
S. J. Chagnon
Dmitri Chuvakin
Russia
John Watkins
Watkins
Toronto
External Affairs Department
Tass
RCMP
Matskevich
C. H. Goulden
Eugene Litochko
Pravda
United States
Soviet Communist Party
Prairie hail damage eases as harvest progresses in 1955
Prairie farmers face fewer large hail events this year with light damage overall as harvesting begins in Alberta Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Insurance reports show 3 to 4 million in losses in Alberta and comparable figures in neighboring provinces while many losses remain uninsured. Data from the Alberta hail insurance board notes 887 claims totaling about 3 million on roughly 100 000 acres across 1 000 land sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Alberta
Alberta Insurance Board
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Alberta Hail Insurance Board
Whitecourt
Wandering River
Calgary
Lethbridge
Camrose
Four Medicine Hat residents become Canadian citizens
Four local residents Hubert Stovke of Medicine Hat, Mrs. Paulina Volk of Schuler, Mrs. Gerritdina Kruitbosch of Bowmanton, and Hendrik Kruitbosch of Bowmanton were granted Canadian citizenship in a ceremony led by Judge E. B. Feir. The event included oaths of allegiance, a certificate presentation by the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire, and a note from Immigration Minister Pickersgill. Twenty-three more applicants, including residents of Burdett Redcliff Irvine and Medicine Hat, are under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happy Medicine Hat
Court House
Mary Craven
Walter Huckvale
Ter
Paulina Volk
Schuler
Mrs. Volk
Gerritdina Kruitbosch
Bowmanton
Hendrik Kruitbosch
Hubert Stoyke
Medicine Hat
E. B. Feir
Lethbridge
Hubert Stovke
Bowman
Pickersgill
Feir
Imperial ‘Order of Daughters of the Empire
Daughters of the Empire
Dominik Ehrler
Ida, Kraemer
Otto Kraemer
Irvine
Elsa van Osstenbrugge
Burdett
Casey Aasman
Ted Veenstra
Adolf Wahl
Redcliff
Johann Baumann
Magdalena Baumann
Henry Cash
Frieda Freigang
Gustav Ginger
John Glockner
Peter Klassen
John Weinz
Oscar Link
Natalie Link
Newton Devering
Alma Preuss
Emil Preuss
Lee Men Shing
Walter Stripling
Gustav Tonn
Hulda Tonn
Loo Yen Ying
Walter Zieman
Murder charge in Yorkton court shocks town
John Petlock, 36, was remanded without plea in Yorkton police court for the alleged murder of five family members. In other news a longshoremen walkout tied up New York port. 27 wartime houses to be auctioned for cash in Etobicoke to clear space for an airport, expected sale around 2500 dollars each. The UN Security Council plans to meet to discuss Israeli Egyptian clashes in Gaza. Saskatchewan Wheat Pool predicts 303,500,000 bushels of provincial wheat. The National Dairy Council notes only 39 agricultural college students majored in dairying in Canada and the U S. Meld won the St Leger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Petlock
Yorkton
Etobicoke
National Dairy Council
Canada
United States
Water restrictions lifted in Medicine Hat on Sept 15
The city engineer’s recommendation to end water restrictions on Sept. 15 was approved by civic authorities. Restrictions had been in place about three months to curb summer peak demand. A study continues on expanding filtration beds at the power plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Backfire Fails to Save Yreka as California Forests Burn
A massive backfire near Yreka fails to halt the Klamath forest blaze described as the worst in the region's history. Fires scorch 85 000 acres across northern and central California while 3 000 firefighters, equipment and planes battle the flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Klamath National Forest
Yreka
Humbug Ridge
Haystack
Klamath Forest
Montana
Wyoming
Utah
Oregon
General Grant Grove
Sequoia National Forest
Medford
Tolo
Jacksonville
Frost risk limited to northern Saskatchewan and northeastern Alberta
Easterly winds keep frost away across most western prairies today and Thursday. Only northern Saskatchewan and northeastern Alberta face frost danger tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Prairies
Saskatchewan
Alberta
New National Merit Scholarship Plan Announced
A multi million dollar program to fund college for top high school seniors was unveiled in Chicago. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evans ton Illinois will oversee the effort funded largely by the Ford Foundation. In year one about 350 scholarships totaling around two million dollars will be awarded. The plan aims to grow to 1,000 to 5,000 scholarships annually within five years if private industry contributions materialize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Ford Foundation
National Merit Scholarship Corporation
Evanston
Ill
Laird Bell
Martial Law Imposed On Two Cities
Violent anti Greek riots hit Istanbul and Izmir sweeping millions in property damage. Martial law was imposed Tuesday night and lifted today as Ankara blamed red agents for stirring unrest over Cyprus. The clashes harmed Greek owned shops and homes with promises of compensation and steps to restore public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Izmir
Turkey
Ankara
Cyprus
Mediterranean
Greece
Britain
Fatin Rostu Zorlu
London
Red
Paul Muni Loses Left Eye After Tumor Surgery
New York AP reports actor Paul Muni, 59, lost his left eye due to tumor surgery while his right eye remains normal. The famed performer recently left the Broadway drama Inherit the Wind after reporting pain and failing eyesight. doctors described the tumor as malignant or non malignant, with no immediate clarification on its nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Muni
Broadway
Hollywood
Muni
Please Mister Spare 20 Cents for Coffee
A light hearted caption captures a shopper’s quip about coffee prices and a date,Echoing a playful street exchange with a hint of romance in a bustling city scene.
St Laurent says war threat less serious but Canada must defend liberty
Prime Minister St Laurent told an Alberta luncheon that while signs of reduced international tension are welcome, Canadians must remain resolved to defend heritage and liberty. He cited cautious optimism from recent Geneva summit, praised Canada’s budget, and voiced hope for a Alberta to East natural gas pipeline and markets for western wheat and grains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
St. Laurent
Alberta
Canada
Geneva
United States
United Kingdom
France
Russia
Harris
St. Laurenit
Howe
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Bruce Buchanan
Norm Silliphant
John Fleming
Jan Milligan
Fred Seip
Everett
Pittsburgh
Friend
Shepard
Minner
Cooper
Canadian Pacific Railway
Federation of Fruit and Vegetable Workers
D. J. L. Williams
Vera Burke
Legislative Assembly
Judge Feir
Dominion
Bulletins
Port of
United Nations Security Council
Gaza
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Meld
U.S