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Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Aug 29, 1946

Page

3

British threatens sanctions over Poland free elections

London said Britain could apply economic sanctions if Poland fails to hold free unfettered elections this fall. A foreign office spokesman warned London would withhold Poland's gold reserves and not ratify a 1945 economic deal if election provisions in Anglo American notes are not met. The joint notes accuse Warsaw of election irregularities in a recent referendum.

London Foreign Office Poland Warsaw Britain United States Great Britain

World Bread Shortage Expected For 1946 47

George R. Paterson of Canada warned at the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs that a possible world shortage of 8,000,000 metric tons of bread cereals could emerge in 1946 47 even if remedial steps succeed. He noted shortages will hinder returning many to prewar diets and that meat oils fats sugar and dairy will also remain scarce in the period.

Geneva Park George R. Paterson International Emergency Feed Council Paterson Washington, D.C Canadian Institute of Public Affairs

Dalgliesh plans two way service on Hudson Bay route

Dalgliesh liners hope to resume two way operation next year on the Churchill Manitoba to England route. Freighters would carry ordinary cargoes with one ship visiting Churchill this year on a wheat evacuation mission during wartime. Discussions with prairie governments covered possible future cargoes and wheat needs in the United Kingdom.

Newcastle ON Tyne Northumberland England Dalgliesh Line Hudson Bay Churchill Man Western Canada United Kingdom

International Wheat Council Starts Work on Draft

A preparatory committee of the 13 power international wheat council began revising the draft convention for a multilateral agreement fixing wheat prices. Canada was represented by Charles F. Wilson in the trade and commerce department. The council aims to submit a draft to a world wheat conference likely to be called by the United States, possibly in October.

Washington International Wheat Council Canada Charles F. Wilson Trade and Commerce Department United States

Government to appoint board for iron and steel control

London reports the government will set up a board to supervise the iron and steel industry. It will include private steel firm members while denying plans for public ownership. The board reports to Minister of Supply John Wilmot who indicated broader control last April, a policy Labor campaigned on.

London John Wilmot House of Commons Labor Party

Adverse Weather Forces UK Farmers to Harvest with Scythes

British farmers facing storms, rain, and hail have many more tractors and combines than in 1939 but must use scythes to cut heavy 1946 crops. Officials say delays in harvest worsen a critical labor shortage, though a three week spell of sun and extra volunteers could still yield a good crop.

London Agriculture Department

Mass coal shortage threatens 5 million ton deficit in Britain

London reports a looming winter crisis as a 5,000,000 ton coal deficit could put up to one million workers at risk. Arthur Horner, president of South Wales miners, spoke at a Rhondda valley meeting. Minister Shinwell warned only higher output by 700,000 miners can reduce the gap, with household budgets fixed at 2,400 pounds per year and no immediate cuts announced.

London Britain Arthur Horner South Wales Rhondda Shinwell House of Commons

Rationing Continues in Melbourne for 1947

J B Cumming the Australian director of rationing announced that meat butter sugar tea cotton and other clothing materials will continue to be rationed in 1947. He warned that abandoning rationing would deal Britain a blow as Australians hope to supply all they can.

Melbourne J. B. Cumming Britain Australia

Radar Proves Vital For Arctic Naval Ice Avoidance

The United States navy reports a weather reconnaissance cruise in Arctic waters shows radar is indispensable to mariners. Radar screens displayed as many as 30 targets, helping crews dodge icebergs and navigate treacherous seas.

Washington United States Navy Arctic Navy

Britain Seeks Sole Trusteeship over Palestine

A British informant says Britain will ask the United Nations to appoint sole trustee for Palestine after the League of Nations demise. London insists it will not abandon its mandate and plans early talks with Arab League states to draft a trusteeship agreement, with Jewish Agency invite discussions ongoing in Paris.

London Britain United Nations Trusteeship Council Palestine League of Nations Holy Land Bevin United Nations Assembly Truman Foreign Office United Kingdom Jewish Agency Paris

Romans Wore False Teeth Commonly

Historical note describes that ancient Romans commonly wore false teeth. It highlights dental practice in antiquity and reflects on dental adaptation in Roman society.

Death of H. G. Wells Ends Long Literary Career

London reports the death of H. G. Wells a renowned British novelist scientist historian and critic who suffered from diabetes and complications. He would have turned 80 on Sept 21. Wells authored over 70 novels and works translated worldwide and had two marriages including Amy Catherine Robbins. He leaves two sons by his second wife.

London H. G. Wells Mr. Wells Isabel Mary Wells Amy Catherine Robbins

Defence Minister denies Britain asked to train troops in Canada

Ottawa records Defence Minister Abbott stating in the Commons there was never any British approach to train military forces in Canada either formally or informally. He noted a British training chief visited Ottawa two weeks later and ruled out the possibility of troops coming to Canada.

Ottawa Abbott Commons Britain Canada A. J. Brooks P.C Royal

Canada fed under wartime strain with record prewar gains

K W Taylor deputy chair and food coordinator of the prices board says Canada's war era farm labor decline did not halt output. He reports food production at 140 percent of prewar levels, with wheat up 35 percent meat and eggs 60 percent cheese 40 percent milk 120 percent and sugar beets 25 percent. He attributes success to hard work by one million farmers and wives, aided by education and incentives rather than compulsory direction.

Geneva Park Lake Couchiching Ont Canada Dominion K. W. Taylor Prices Board Canadian Institute of Public Affairs Taylor

Felt in Canada War Risk Hits Pacific Shipments

Repercussions of Middle East strife raise war risk on Pacific coast cargo to Palestine. Rates climb from 20 to 31 cents per 100 dollars, with strike and riot risk rising from one to four percent. Other countries’ rates stay unchanged.

Middle East Vancouver Pacific Canada United States Palestine

May Establish Army Base At Churchill

Canadian army may convert the former U S military base at Churchill Manitoba into a permanent base. About 100 Canadian troops remain, with plans for a Muskox expedition next winter and possible American reinforcements. The site includes large hangars, runways, a power plant and a 500 seat plus cinema, with facilities still in place but minimal use by Canadian forces.

Churchill Man Old Fort Prince of Wales Uncle Sam Hudson Bay United States Canada Wer Transport Department

Typhoon Diminishes After Hit on Southern Japan

A typhoon once set to strike southern Japan veered northward through the Korea Strait into the Sea of Japan. Crops suffered damage, highways were washed out, and houses were damaged along Kyushu western shore, but no casualties were reported.

Tokyo Japan Korea Strait Sea of Japan Kyushu

Linnaeus’s Flower Clock Tells Time by Blooming

Swedish botanist Linnaeus devised a flower clock whose blooms open and close with the hours. The device used staged floral movements to indicate time, reflecting his experimental approach to natural science and timekeeping.

Linnaeus

Also Mentioned on This Page

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