Military Aspects Of The Muskox Trip In Arctic Exercise
Ottawa reports deliberate emphasis on civilian as well as military aspects of Operation Muskox. Officials confirm large scale invasion routes through undefended Arctic terrain. Final report due August will cover discipline mechanical developments and winter clothing improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Acre
Churchill
Arctic Circle
Edmonton
United States
Canada
Cheques to be issued for barley deliveries 1944-45
Payments totaling 6 106 932 94 are being made to barley producers for deliveries in the 1944-45 crop year. About 155 000 cheques cover 80 435 781 bushels at 7.59 cents per bushel. Cheques go to elevator companies for country deliveries and by mail for farm-to-farm transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
J. A. MacKinnon
Electrically Run London Car Promises 50 MPH
The Daily Telegraph reports a British motor manufacturer teamed with an electrical engineering firm is perfecting an electrically driven car capable of 50 miles an hour. Weight issues from lead plates in storage batteries are mitigated by using magnesium plates to reduce weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Telegraph
Loot Recovered Linked to Hitler Looting of Monasteries
Ancient gold coins valued at about £1 250 000 tied to Nazi looting during World War II. Experts say the hoard, said to have been taken by Hitler from Austrian monasteries, could finance a final stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hitler
Problems Of Distribution Of Consumer Goods
A delegation will attend the Boston conference on distribution in October as the first step in a coordinated effort to address distribution problems in Canada. Daniel Bloomfield and Dr. Raymond W. Miller outlined the conference aims to align industry experts in improving distribution facilities and cutting costs. They noted wartime production gains but lag in moving goods to consumers and urged Canada to establish a similar annual conference to synchronize with Boston and later London meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Canada
Daniel Bloomfield
Raymond W. Miller
Bloomfield
London
Children of East End Dine at First Lord Mayor's Party
One thousand four hundred children from poor east end homes joined the sons and daughters of ambassadors at the Mansion House for the first lord mayor's postwar children's party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
East End
Mansion House
Lord Mayor
Washington Bread Reduction Order to Save Wheat
The agriculture department announced that bakers nationwide must cut the weight of bread and rolls by 10 percent to conserve wheat supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
The
United States
Well Known Financier Morris W. Wilson Dies at 63
Morris W. Wilson president and managing director of the Royal Bank of Canada died in Montreal after a short illness. Born in Lunenburg Nova Scotia he was chancellor of McGill University and held many directorships. He joined the Royal Bank in 1897 and served in Halifax Charlottetown Montreal Truro and Vancouver before becoming general manager in 1929 and vice president in 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris W. Wilson
Royal Bank of Canada
Dominion
Montreal
Lunenburg
N.S
Wilson
McGill University
Royal Bank
Halifax
Charlottetown
Truro
Vancouver
Air Commerce Plan Postponed By ICAO Assembly
At Montreal the Provisional International Civil Aviation Organization three hours unity backed delaying a multilateral air commerce convention for a year. The American delegation won passage of a resolution calling for exhaustive discussion now while assuming no convention would be signed at the current assembly. Dr Goedhuis pressed an amendment to remove that assumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
Commission Three
Provisional
International Civil Aviation Organization
General Assembly
H. J. Symington
D. Goedhuis
Netherlands
William A. Burden
Air
Goedhuis
Lobster Industry Experiment Launched in British Columbia
Victoria and the Dominion government set aside 95 acres of foreshore near Nanaimo for a large scale lobster farming experiment on the British Columbia coast. A previous Sooke effort faded after release, with officials noting time and breeding studies were insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Nanaimo
British Columbia
Sooke
George J. Alexander
Atlantic
Mr. Alexander
Tojo War Crimes Trial Delayed Awaiting Defence Motions
Lawyers for Hideki Tojo and 25 other major Japanese war crimes suspects seek more time to prepare. They filed a motion to delay the trial beyond its scheduled start date of June 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hideki Tojo
War training firms repay Ottawa with 6 million in war costs
Information tabled in the Commons shows companies operating wartime elementary flying training schools have turned over 6,091,035 to the government. John Diefenbaker’s PC note records the total as part of postwar accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
John Diefenbaker
PC - Lake Centtre
Changes To Be Made In Policy On Immigration
Ottawa reports relaxations in Canada's immigration policy to admit certain relatives of residents under a short term measure. The plan allows parents, unmarried children over 18, unmarried siblings, and orphans under 16 of admitted residents to enter if they can be housed and supported by relatives. Separately, Agriculture Minister Gardiner says Canada will import men of high type to replace POW workers in sugar beet fields, with details to follow on origin and arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dominion
J A Glen
Mines and Resources
House
Canada
Manitoba
Ontario
Alberta
J. G. Gardiner
Canadian job Seattle to enlist in RCAF
Sgt Reginald P Howard Australian air gunner famed for wartime medical recovery arrives in Canada seeking an instructor role with the Royal Canadian Air Force. He flew to Tobruk base Sept 17 1942 after a raid against Italian ships and survived years of illness and injuries before discharge in 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Reginald P. Howard
Canada
R.C.A.F
Howard
Tobruk
North Africa
Air Force
Abdullah I Assumes Jordanian Kingship in Regal Ceremony
Bearded 64-year-old Abdullah Ibn Al Hussein accepted kingship over 300000 subjects in Amman. He urged Arab unity and federation of states as he ascended the throne by treaty ending Britain's mandate. Trans Jordan's British protectorate status ends with Abdullah as Emir under a constitutional government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Trans-Jordan
Abdullah Ibn al Hussein
Abdullah
Britain
League of Nations
Palestine
Date Announced Deadline For Demobilization Of RCAF
Air Minister Gibson announced September 30 as the demobilization deadline for the RCAF. A release plan shows monthly discharge points for Canadian service members and outlines how personnel overseas are released on return to Canada. The overseas force strength is about 5,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.C.A.F
Ottawa
Gibson
Canada
Unexploded Bomb Found After Seven Months Search
In Croydon south London an unexploded bomb, long puzzled by the Royal Engineers bomb disposal unit, was located 12 feet from an existing shaft. The bomb size remains unknown and another shaft will be dug above the site to pinpoint its position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Croydon
Royal Engineers
Alaska and Russia Separated by Narrow Open Sea
A historic note highlights the 56 mile sea gap between Alaska and Russia. This distance underscores strategic and geographic proximity across the Bering Strait and raises implications for navigation and potential cross border considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Muskox Trip
Mohammed Riza Shah Pahalavi
Iran
Azerbaijan
Duke OF Kent
Greece
Athens
Marina
J. T. Wilson
N.D.H.Q
Alexander
Canadian Geographical Society
National Museum of Canada
C. G. Cowan
Colonel Wilson
Society
B.C
Arab State Union