Unclear text on housing materials shortage and prices board
Fragmentary note discusses housing material shortages and prices. Mentions inquiry into price changes and broader market strain. Specific details, dates, or names are unreadable.
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Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 06, 1948
Page
3
Fragmentary note discusses housing material shortages and prices. Mentions inquiry into price changes and broader market strain. Specific details, dates, or names are unreadable.
A columnist argues that Communism should be curbed as a criminal conspiracy, not treated as ordinary citizens' groups. He asserts it must be outlawed and tracked in peace or war to protect freedom and prevent rights trampling.
In Bodmin Cornwall a judge observed that quick tempered wives who throw objects at their husbands often retain undying affection. He noted some placid wives may love such expressions while refusing divorce despite alleged knife and fork incidents. He warned that women who hurl missiles may be inconsolable if they strike targets.
Commemorating the landing of the Queens Own Rifles on Normandy on June 6 1944 Brig J G Spraggee DS CO chairman of the membership committee of the Queen s Own Rifles of Canada association requests that all Canadians who served with the Queen s Own Rifles should communicate with Arthur J Bushell 103 King St West Toronto for information valuable to them.
The Toronto Telegram notes criticism of a four month sentence for an Indecent assault on a four year old, contrasts with a separate two year sentence for a purse-snatcher, and adds bidding activity for No 10 highway grading near Minto with five bids received and ten tenders closed.
Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association reports that ordinary life insurance protection in February 1942 surpassed 100 million dollars. Figures from the Life Insurance Agency Management Association exclude rainfalls, increases, dividend additions, reinsurance, and pension bonds without insurance.
Newsweek reports the former presidential yacht Mayflower, now outfitted in Panama to run immigrants into Palestine, is operated by an American crew for Zionist interests. The vessel, previously Coast Guard during war, was later sold for sealing before transfer to a Panamanian registry. Albertans are urged to welcome visitors with courtesy as hosts.
A Port Engin Times opinion argues for equal treatment of wage earners and MPs in Canada. It criticizes the $2000 tax-free grab as ill fitting for most citizens, asserting only about ten percent of members are worth the pay while ninety percent earn more than they expected before politics.
Vancouver plans a somber tombstone sign at a downtown intersection to mark the traffic deaths to date as part of the city safety campaign. The decision, made yesterday, aims to heighten awareness and curb injuries on the roads.
It explains why doctors prefer the city with dense populations and better treatment facilities. Rural families are far from clinics, especially in winter, making young doctors reluctant to locate there.
Washington AP reports world leaders weighing a joint approach to key global issues. Officials from multiple nations consider coordinated measures to address economic unrest, security threats, and climate challenges amid ongoing diplomacy and talks.
The United States Air Force says SAR operations are expanding to include two Middle East units. One will open in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, on May 1 and the other in Tripoli, Libya, on May 16.
At the annual Canard Steam Ship Company meeting F A Bates reveals Conard has bought all White Star shares at £2 per share. He cites port turnaround times in British ports as main traffic hindrance and says faster turnaround with better facilities and more staff could enable more voyages.
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