A Challenge For The Future
The months after the war differed from hopeful expectations with famine, strikes, and international misunderstanding. The postwar world now shows little resemblance to the peace many awaited, causing cynicism and pessimism about the future amid ongoing global tensions.
Maintain Faith in The Future
The piece urges continued hope and support for forces striving for a better world. It argues that despite mismanagement on matters of importance, sincere leaders exist globally who are working to solve wartime and postwar challenges and preserve peace won through courage and determination.
Shape Events by Citizen Involvement and Representation
The article argues citizens should engage in public affairs to influence famine, strikes, and global tensions. It notes Canadians may know few MPs and MLAs, but urges people to express opinions through representatives on food crises and labor issues to shape national policy and honor wartime aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
End of Cuban Gold Smuggling Campaign Gains Backing
High officials said the Mexican Embassy asked Cuba's help to stop gold smugglers based in Havana. Customs seized 1.712 million dollars in gold from June 6 1945 to February 6. Since February smugglers using small boats between Mexican and Cuban ports pushed imports to over 5 million dollars. Much of the gold likely for European black markets with some intended for Argentina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Argentina
US War Dead To Return Home For Burial With Honors
Nearly 250000 servicemen and women killed in the Second World War will be repatriated to the United States for burial with military honors on home soil. American Legion Grave Registration Program chairman Mancel Talcott announced that this covers about 80 percent of those buried overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mancel Talcott
American Legion
Sydney Dobson elected Royal Bank president in wartime era
Sydney G. Dobson, born in Sydney Nova Scotia, elected president of the Royal Bank of Canada succeeding Morris W. Wilson who died suddenly, after 46 years from junior clerk to top executive. Their careers intertwined from Truro to Montreal with collaboration at Vancouver and head office. Dobson, active in welfare work in Montreal, led the 1940 Welfare Federation campaign and is viewed as affable and decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sdyney
N.S
Sydney G. Dobson
Royal Bank of Canada
Dobson
Morris W. Wilson
Mr. Dobson
Maritime Provinces
Truro
Wilson
Vancouver
Montreal
Royal Bank of Cnada
Welfare Federation
First edition of Gray’s Elegy sells for £1050 in London
An uncut unbound copy of Thomas Gray’s Elegy in a Country Churchyard, the issue of the first edition, was bought by a London dealer for 1050 pounds, about 4672 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Gray
London
Information on ration books and holiday travel
Answers explain why discharged servicemen’s ration coupons start at application date and that those coupons before application are removed. Canadians abroad for two weeks must carry ration books. hotel stays lead to coupon deductions, while American guests are exempt. No ceiling price on dental work. request pamphlets from Wartime Prices and Trade Board offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Consumers’ News
Prices and Trade Board
Canada World Trader film highlights Canada’s industrial strength
The National Film Board spotlights Canada as a leading exporter in Canada World Trader. It emphasizes the Canada Approved mark as a badge of quality and notes future industrial growth awaiting release to aid global recovery and peaceful progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
National Film Board
Health Department plans expansion of Indian medical services
Health Minister Hon. B Claxton told the Parliamentary committee on Indian affairs that the Health Department seeks to expand staff and salaries, boost hospital facilities, and increase nursing stations while intensifying tuberculosis case finding and immunization. The plan includes medical exams for northern entrants, treatment for infectious risks, better government transport for medical personnel and patients, expanded dental care, improved first aid, and more research. It also calls for departmental nurses at residential schools and training for Indian doctors and nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
Parliamentary Committee On Indian Affairs
B. Claxton
William A Deacon Elected President of Canadian Authors' Association
William Arthur Deacon, literary editor of the Toronto Globe and Mail, has been elected president of the Canadian Authors' Association. Mrs. Kathleen Strange of Winnipeg was elected vice-president for Saskatche wan and Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Arthur Deacon
Toronto Globe and Mail
Canadian Authors’ Association
Kathleen Strange
Winnipeg
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Crossword Puzzle Clue List Scrambled
Crossword puzzle clues with horizontal and vertical entries including devoured to stop portico pagoda exchange premium and other terms. The list mixes definitions like macaw elicit and chemical sodium chloride with personal names and places, presenting a partial clue set missing some answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stitt
Grape-Nuts Flakes Attract Extra Energy On Duty
A pair of officers discuss the benefits of Post Grape-Nuts Flakes in a lighthearted exchange. They praise the cereal for its two grains wheat and malted barley and its golden crispness. They plan to finish a giant economy package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Laughs and sayings from a humorous newspaper page
A collage of joke snippets and q&a between characters including a burglar, professor, co ed, sergeant and various couples. The humor centers on miscommunication secrets bottleneck and awkward social situations with punchlines about fame fortune and domestic life. The piece offers light humor without a single strong narrative arc.
Beads Pour In As Tubercular Patient Seeks Craft Help
Philip Wright a 35 year old tuberculous patient in Epping Essex wrote to the London Daily Mirror asking for a few beads to pass time making jewelry. He has received 1,000,000 beads along with money cigarettes candy and even one proposal of marriage as replies continue to arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epping
Essex
England
Philip Wright
London Daily Mirror
the Mirror
Reconversion pace to reach prewar employment by year end
Government projections expect war to peace production to finish this year. Within three months industries and utilities will use the same workforce as before the war and by December 31 they will add 800000 workers beyond prewar levels.
German wartime surgery lagged behind Allied advances says Major Magee
Major R. K. Magee of No. 20 Canadian General Hospital reports in the Canadian Medical Journal that German surgeons lag behind Allied medicine. He notes German results and methods lack outside medical influences, a deficiency corroborated by Netherlands surgeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. K. Magee
Peace Time Air Force Enlists Over 1500 Since April Announcement
Hon. Colin Gibson the Air Minister announced that more than 1,500 have enlisted since the peace-time terms were unveiled last April 15. Vacancies remain for 10,000 air men in ground trades. Between VJ-Day and May 25 a total of 6,296 officers and airmen had enrolled, majority from serving personnel. More recruits are expected from young men in civilian life who were too young to serve during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Air Force
Colin Gibson
Gibson
Gems of Thought on Liberty and Truth
A collection of quotations on freedom, liberty, and moral order from Bowles Burke Eddy Prichard Cowper and Southey. The selections emphasize liberty linked to virtue, the danger of law without spirit, and the idea that truth frees while oppression binds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
God
Mary Baker Eddy
Prichard
Cowper
While Waiting The Ottawa Journal Gardener’s Duty
The Ottawa Journal notes the amateur gardener should plant seeds and wait, while watching for drought pests and social distractions. It emphasizes patience and vigilance against weeds, pests, and disease as the crop grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Ottawa Journal
Nylon Lariats Arrive In Gallup Cowboy Market
Nylon has invaded the wild west with nylon lines attracting cowboys and city dudes in Gallup New Mexico. Buyers are paying about 12 dollars for a 30 foot nylon lariat described as strong enough to hang an elephant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup, N.M
Wild West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cuba
Gulf of California
Mexico
Royal Bank
Quen Q
Sabu
Hurn
Army Air Force
Authors’ Association
Fis
Mr. Simpson
Mrs. Smith
Bill
Jim
John
Sybil
James
Germany
Freedom
Bowles
Southey