:' I -as -. '-v l?'.I!"'.7-8..-4-K?h9?.Ia:ggigyclg

V .ti:m,&3f9;.

mht workers of the Internal-l

tlonal Nickel smelter were. killed when a C. P. R. transcontinental llyer, running late, struck a com- pany bus at the Conlston crossing. cunt miles east or Eudbury. qnt. Twenty-two others were injured in

.L.,.,

crash depicted in sketch above. They lay sprawled beside the smashed bus g in 4'1-below-zero weather until hclp arrived. The crash occurred around 3 am. in the coldest weather in Sudbury in 18 years. Fog. brought on by the

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T ,.

l K, .,,. sorta way

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severe cold. shrouded the area. Hospital oiliclais issued a tempor- ary list with the names of six 01 the dead: Lucien Landriauit. A'ex Baupariant, H. Conlin, Fred Gag- non and Eugene Leclair. all of Coniston, and Paul Sharko of Bud-

A

one victim of the Oonlston. Ont. nearly-demolished bus in thisphoto the vehicle as it' was" lumbering

hievei-crossing -wreck that tool: seven lives and injured a score o! others .iie.s iimpiy in the snow beside the

A 2". ..-mot: Fimnen are toda searching the llltled mind of tii:'Va'rdon” hotel ” 3011!. Gun tor aratir-npvmd "ll-alumna: s'sso,ooo an whip- rd Ha-veean amt Irontumlaselac I other as- W-'!'s..ee..xi-;-....to .'9"iW in '-

l

taken shortly alter a Montreal- bound C.P.R. train ploughed into

below-zero weadwn Hsninered by "the bitter cold; lireanen used tom

0'! water to queich flames which ,Qr a time threatcnedJ0.lI:IT,Ml,I1l!' teaemnt houses. Canada has counted tire damage in mimosa

across the tracks in a mist that reduced visibility almost to zero.

I bury. First reports lrom the scent

said the c.P.R. passenger train bound from Montreal to "Vancouv- er, had stopped about hall a mile away to let 0!! some passengers and was just getting up speed to

I-IAMBURGER EX'PlIESS-Eat- lng is great fun for young custom- ers at "Snackviiie Junction."a, Ohi- cago iunchroom. It comes via inst

express trom the kitchen direct to .

customer. Allan Goldrath. 5. is

citizens of Gait, 0nt., are specu- lating on whether "the worlds wealthiest woman." Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks, 80. who died inst week in New York, leaving a lar- tune reputed to be tl35.ll00,000. be.- aueathed 0. share of it to l-wo Can- adian relatives, ivks. Eugene Lang- don Wiiks. a sister-in-law, and

pwllks Keeler, a nephew by mar-

loliowinga live-day wavo.ol fires that lalt blackened ruins across in - counlryi and claimed 11 lives. 'me outbreaks coincided with some or the 'wletir'a' eoldeat weather in the Dominion this year. I

N

Till LAD ,NlWl -- Sec-reldry ol the 'm-eemryllohn Snyder-.(isltl gives. Rev. Robert eh. Doughtan (D.. N.C.). chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. his proposals (or new taxes to help

move into Sudbuxy. It struck the rear of the bus, beilcvedto con- tain some children going "to school. The added fact that the train was 3.5 minutes late was also 'b'.'smed by police for the crash.

seen mile a. hamburger from a. iiatcar belore sending the model train on its way. The novel lacr- vicokis being" duplicated in other cities. 1

riage. Mrs. Langdon'Wiiks, Swiss- born, mother 01 three daughters, lives at Langrlon Hall. seen above, :1 loo-yrnr-old. 1.500-acre estate in Blair. four miles north of Gait. Living on extreme end of estate, is Mr. Wliks Keeler. who. with his wife, spent many.yea.rs in Eng- land before he returned to his home in 1947 to raise cattle.

pa: for the rearmsmem program- 9fl!der llropoaed a an per cent lax

20?,

'3 7 SUCCESS AT BAKE SUCES5- liter days at debate, the .U.vN. political committee votes in lavor

BACK. FROM "LOST PATIOL” -One of 37 survivors of a izrrpped 45-man UN vpatroll is brought back to a field fnospilzal in Koree.

IIMPLE BUT URGENT - Within sound of "booming artillery, thus

of asU. S. resolution branding Communist China an aggressor in Korea. The vote, coming at the

rg, ,' , '

The vpatrol. ambushed 18 miles north of Wvmlu. tau-gm !or 12 haura against 15-rto-i odds. 'ilhey wen seseuod by a reinforced

GI'a base their heads as a chap- lain holds services for U. N. troops

- H light but reluctantly. Thm otlls llvo aollvep divisions are split among Korea, ltono Kong. lla- laya and North Alma.

Sweden hlatorlo

e k e d; Allies It only 15 to

zine

probably ilglll ll allaoked.,.

hopes to maintain neutrality. Denmark

mllllarlly weak. illorway, with line army. would light.

3030!! PIOIIIIIIIAITTLI HIOI OWN DEFENSE

As map above shows. If the Inna.

orrnewcarsandazspercenttax 1g.,g.,,.g..i.n.",,.1,"..,".-

on radios. television sets and on electrical appliances.

" III-so I-Ia summon. the .1 WM NW '11! II" blouse the sauna or--weuem nmpe llaperpllll.

Army

and of I night session at Lalii Success. N. Y.. war 44 to-1,;witl eight nationa lbstaining. . t

ohm.

rifle company. (Photo by NEAa Aeme- stall photographer id Hummus).

at the Lrant. Behind him la a almpo ie makeshift altar. put togethm with ration cases. -

vw-.f3' . t. V 1 ' ocxg N

w tzws

tlon mark. when anything can happen. Tito, the com- munist, mlghl light for Allloa or suddenly make deal with v llustla. current drought crisis could provoke internal revolt ; llutala has worked for ever since Tlio broke with Stalin. w sspktaxwxi-:x:)nxs;maw,i " I will light, lzul

armed strength couldn't

V: be much factor in Euro-

n war. Greek com-

munists have been lorced

' underground. but are

lit" alronu.

",4'54.1?l0Xl'Q2fX!fr4c '27.'71fJt792"Z6i9'R'

llaht -w doing so in Korea. -v- nosnlly mind

and trained under ll. mili- llfv IONIC!-

Isrsoly aaua heel! for what mm. aaaavtla Wastcn Atlas pat up. Al- IIIIIIII rmmot Truman and Edna IEIII Attlao agreed that

must be strengthened as quickly al possible. the military cenledentlon ol the free nations-talked of lo! many months-la still largely :-