A Powerful Force Since the First Atomic Bomb Dropped
Since the first atomic bomb fell on Japan the world has focused on atomic energy and its future. The discovery marks a milestone in history and signals a new era. Used as a weapon it could erase civilization, intensifying the drive for world peace and elimination of differences between nations. The prospect of peace has never faced a more terrifying alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Centre of Many Problems in Atomic Energy
Dr Leopold Infeld professor at the University of Toronto discusses a pamphlet by the Canadian Institute of International Affairs on atomic energy. He argues atomic energy will dominate technical social and economic problems for years and may revolutionize current practices benefiting mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Institute of International Affairs
Leopold Infeld
Einstein
University of Toronto
Infeld
May Mean Either Life or Death in Atomic Power
Dr. Infeld warns that atomic energy could trigger a revolution surpassing the electric era with factories run by control machinery and reduced labor. He says use for industry is remote, but wartime applications loom, and international relations may determine life or death for the planet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Infeld
Longevity Gains In 1944 Surpass 65 Years In U S Life
The 1944 average life expectancy at birth in the United States rose to 65 years, a ~16 year gain since 1900. White females average 68.95 years. those aged 1 may reach 71, and 49th birthdays imply about 75 more years. White males reach 63.55 years, slight dip from 1942 due to military accident mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Life Building
Royal Commission to award war inventions and designs
A royal commission will determine awards for wartime inventions designs drawings or processes used by British and Allied governments. It will later set the claims submission process. Government employees are eligible and judged equally with outsiders. American royalty rights on inventions will be considered too.
Revival of Dominion drama festival after war years
The Dominion drama festival will be revived with regional contests early in 1947 to select companies for the national finals in London. Submissions may be either one-act or three-act plays. The Ottawa Journal cheers amateur theatre and cites local Little Theatre contributions to culture and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
London
Ottawa
Ottawa Journal
Canada Doubles Overseas Canned Meat Shipments in 1946
The Canadian Meat Board reports overseas canned meat shipments for the first five months of 1946 total 52,637,244 pounds, nearly double the 1945 figure. Of this amount 5,000,148 pounds went to France and Belgium, while 42,246,050 pounds were sent to famine-relief authorities abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United Kingdom
UNRRA
Canadian Meat Board
France
Belgium
Lessons From Britain On Patience For The United Nations
The text urges patient UN progress and stresses that freedom and cooperation require setbacks. It notes institutions grow from aspirational bonds and calls for continued Commonwealth vigilance while Britain remains the leading force guiding global civilization through valor and skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Commonwealth
Empire
Britain
Indian Navy to Acquire Leander Class Cruisers
Three Leander class cruisers that defeated Graf Spee in 1939 will join the Royal Indian Navy with government approval. Indian personnel will be trained in the United Kingdom for manning the ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graf Spee
Royal Indian Navy
United Kingdom
Water need cited to refill St James Park lake
Eight million gallons of water were required to restore St James Park lake after it was emptied during the war. The fact highlights the scale of the park’s wartime disruption and subsequent restoration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. James’ Park Lake
Price Control And Rationing Information
Questions and answers outline sugar coupon dates for canning on July 4 S17 to S21, registration rules for beekeepers selling honey, how to obtain ration books while traveling in Eastern Canada, and price controls for fresh cherries. Includes guidance to request pamphlets and the Blue Book from Wartime Prices and Trade Board offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O— QI
Canada
Consumers’ News
Prices and Trade Board
Winter Wheat Prices and Varieties in Alberta Trials
Winter wheat commands a premium due to scarce farm labor and earlier ripening. Kharkov and Marquis perform strongly at Lethbridge trials since 1907, with Kharkov yielding 27.3 bu/ac over 28 years and Marquis 25 bu/ac. Jones Fife is less winter hardy. Best seeding time in Southern Alberta is the first week of September to balance erosion protection and root-rot risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Experimental Station
Lethbridge
Kharkov
Kharkov M.C
Alberta
United States outlines long range bomber plans and missiles
In Detroit the Assistant Secretary of War for Air W. Stuart Symington reveals the B 36 bomber and scoth, capable of dropping atomic bombs from U S airspace to any industrial center. He cites polar routes as key and stresses postwar Air Force will include guided missiles and rockets for atomic strikes. He warns against cutting the air arm’s funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Detroit
W. Stuart Symington
Air
Economic Club
Symington
Army Air Force
Onch
U.S
Boy Scouts Aim to Improve Racial Harmony Says Viscount Alexander
Viscount Alexander Governor General of Canada told the annual Canadian General Council meeting that the Boy Scout movement is needed more than ever to foster good feeling between all races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scout
Viscount Alexander
Canada
Canadian General Council
Boy Scouts Association
Mileage millionaires named for top pilots
British Overseas Airways Corporation awards the title mileage millionaire to 52 pilots who have flown more than one million miles. The designation honors long service and exceptional flight experience across routes and eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Overseas Airway Corporation
Medical Services Improvements for Indians and Eskimos Urged
John R. MacNicol spoke in the Commons during health estimates urging real change. He welcomed an increase to the appropriation for medical services and called for more small hospitals near reservations and teacher first aid training during summer holidays for Indian schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. MacNicol
Toronto Davenport
MacNicol
Threat From Adrift Japanese Mines Reported In Pacific
Rear Admiral Arthur D. Strubble classifies an estimated 30 000 Japanese mines adrift as a continual shipping threat in the Pacific. The Star-Bulletin notes six ships damaged by mines since V J Day, five of them American, with stray mines seen in Hawaiian waters and one about 600 miles off San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Arthur D. Strubble
Pacific Amphibious Forces
The
Star-Bulletin
Hawaiian
San Francisco
Gems of Thought and Moral Maxim Quotes
A collection of aphorisms by Hazlitt Lincoln Eddy and Whittier about right versus might, divine guidance, and moral expediency. The quotes encourage steadfast virtue and the belief that truth and righteousness wield true power in conflict with unholy forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Elected President at Western Canadian Agronomy Meet
N M Bentley of the Alberta school of agriculture Ver million was elected president of the Western Canadian Society of Agronomy at the closing session of a two day conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
N. M. Bentley
Alberta School of Agriculture
Vermillion
Western Canadian Society of Agronomy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indian
O— Q
life @ Printer’s
Sudbury
Daniel Tessier
Dalton Mills
Tessier
Jackpine River
Ogden
L.P
Fred Rose
M.P
Montreal-Cartier
Russia
William Hazlitt
Abraham Lincoln
God
Mary Baker Eddy
Simmons