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e
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Published
at
ConoaVs
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
ORMES
DRUGS
VOL.
XLII,
No
73
PRINCE
RUPERT.
,
B.C..
,
FRIDAY.
MARCH
27
IBM
esim
vriro
rirra
----
tlMVfi
(
1
I
Cl
VblliO
r
-
:
ri
iberal
flAsiofl
fee
Uo'ii,ii'Dfi
Jeeting
led
111
Passed
mm
-
0
l..
'dpi
legislature
k
P4TI1
II
4
t
Ti.!:lA.
-
A
i"-
v
convention,
at
if
leader
wi:i
a
new
jluu
kvinea
oy
ijangs
in
Surprise
Move
NAIROBI,
Kenya.
Mau
Mau
terrorists
massacred
an
estimated
200
African
men,
women
and
children
north
of
Nairobi
during
the
night
beginning
the
open
war
they
promised
against
white
settlers
and
pro-government
Africans
in
the
British
05M,
to
succeed
h
n-
n
,
will
be
1
n
Vaticouvt-r
soonj
e
Ka.4iT
week-
U
r'
r
:-
Has
n-fiorted
here;
colony.
r
J
:
.
:.-
.
i
1
,
,
,
.-.
jil
i
i
!
v,
-
v.-.
!
rv
f
i
lire
l:yinT
I
Emergency
Powers
Act
Extended
By
The
CaiiMlan
Preu
OTTAWA.
The
Commons
voted
Thursday
flight
to
extend
for
another
year
power
enabling
the
government
to
act
without
consulting
Parliament
in
the
event
of
an
emergency.
Members
voted
107
to
50
"to
extend
the
Emergency
Power
Act
to
May
Jl,
l9;4,
after
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
said,
Its
provisions
were
as
necessary
for
Canadian
security
as
was
the
country
huge
defence
program.
George
Drew,
Progressive
Con-servaUve
leader:
M.
J.
ColdwelL
CCF
leader,
and
other
opposi
The
anti-white
cuitists
went
on
the
warpath
in
a
seven-mile
strip
of
Kikuyu
settlements,
hacking
men,
women
and
babes-in-arrns
to
pieces,
shoot
.
nirl'
V
wni'n
wiu
,r.
jtlm'l
Lari
were
Kikuyu
home
gu?r:l;
r
government
servants
an
I
families.
Mau
Mau
Hidden
Ones
recruit
most
of
their
memb"-i
from
the
nearly
1,000,000-stron
;
Xikuyu
tribe.
Some
of
the
Mau
Mau
gaci
were
estimated
to
have
numbered
between
300
and
500
men.
Nearly
300
persons,
most
cf
them
Africans
who
refused
to
loin
the
Mau
Mau,
have
been
killed
in
the
last
year
by
the
fanatic
terrorists.
M
Uk
British
Col
urn-
'
aw
)i
.
rotcd
a
$'l4,-,;,:)
iiill
!'i
mulntain
jr
;
r
list'
n
xt
six
.vkt-r'
liu'lti't
witt
,rw.;sv
fnttoftiiK
agree-jurtii-
after
the
a
I
rr.iiii-nt
Tues-
ing,
and
burning
hut
at
will.
i
Another
gang
stormed
into
the
town
of
Naivasha,
55
miles
north
of
Nairobi,
and
swept
through
the
police
station,
kill-
.ing
five
African
policemen.
They
ransacked
the
station
and
seized
.
50
rifles,
12
sub-
j
machine
guns,
carbines
and
1
thousands
of
rounds
of
ammu
-
4
V.,
i
!
t.
i
i
;t
e'HV-i
lun.ti
nition.
W
A
C
frrmMt
said
.A
-v
An
hour
after
the
Mau
Mau
:
(tj
thst
he
will
ak
..j,n
of
Si
U-tflMature
s'.
)
nd.
If
It
!
gangs
launched
their
midnight
!
attacks,
the
village
of
Lari
in
I
Kaimbu,
a
reserve
10
miles
from
j
Nairobi,
was
in
flames
from
end
is
flw'.iiiii
mil
be
held
;
Russ
Patrol
Seen
Near
mis
ftLttK
THREE-MASTER
is
being
made
ready
for
a
new
career
as
a
hydrographlc
survey
vessel
for
the
Canadian
government
Built
in
Denmark
in
1923,
the
535-ton
steel-hulled
yacht
Vema'went
into
service
for
the
United
States
government
in
1941.
She
now
ha
been
purchased
by
Capt.
Louis
Kennedy
to
replace
Uie
City
of
New
York,
Admiral
Byrd's
old
exploration
ship,
which
was
lost
off
the
Nova
ScoUa
coast
this
year.
The
Vema
is
shown
tied
up
at
Daysprlng,
N.S.
tion
member
had
criticized
the
government
for
seeking
renewal
to
end.
1HI.H
PHOTO
OF
Ql
US
MAKY
taken
when
she
'
wai
Prlnrefcr
May
of
Tech.
ahortly
before
ahe
became
the
bride
of
the
Duke
of
York,
later
King
Oeorge
V,
Dozens
of
'
Kikuyu
families
Ms
TOIMY
a
is
pxixi-t'
d
to
pro-
of
the
act
They
said
it
U
not
necessary.
died
in
the
roaring
furnaces
of
their
wooden
huts.
arui;;c
!".
under
an
They
forced
formal
divisions
All
victim
ol
the
attack
on
srwr.nt
lor
pawns
jn'.ffj'.rrvui
measure.
Alaska
Tip
on
second
reading
as
well
as
on
the
third
and
final
reading.
:-o:ntnivcrii
bill
are
Death
Opens
Way
For
Dukes
Return
gn
of
the
supply
bill
At
the
suRKestlnn
of
the
Progressive
Conservatives,
the
government
accepted
a
last-minute
amendment.
It
removed
the
Moore
Named
Head
Of
Hospital
Board
J?p-nj
of
SI
1.500.000
t
m
'
an
th'ir
unare
ui
S'WWiO
for
provision
under
which
legislation
could
be
continued
-beyon1
Britain
forever
unleaa
he
receives
an
offinSl
appointment'
of
si
rr;viis:
S7.3;j
tor
Robert
G.
Moore,
principal
of
King
Edward
May
SI,
1954.
merely
by
an
ad-
By
The
Canadian
Praia
JUNEAU,
Alaska.
Alaska's
National
Guard
adjutant
reported
Thursday
night
Eskimo
scouts
sighted
a
three-man'
armed
patrol
hiking
across
ijnA4
lor
the
fiscal
noine
kind
from
Prime
Minuter
elementary
school,
was
named
president
of
the
X
dresa
to
the
Senate
and
Com
mons.
POWER
TO
ACT
.i
M.rth
31.
Ii2.
and
CUt
111
for
(uupir-'u.t.4U,
fur
the
fwcal
Ir.t
Marrh
51.
l&SJ
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Genera
Churchill
'Hi
friend
believe
the
Duke
of
Windsor
will
leave-
Britain
forever
now
that
hi
mother.
Hospital
Association
at
last
night's
annual
meeting.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said
times
are
such
that
western
powers
"do
:
ti
fiortlun
be
held
i
Y
....
x
f
.::'
1
v
"'.
I
1
t
y.L-7
1
P.
H.
Linzey.
provincial
gov.
Queen
Mary,
is
dead,"
the
Skcteh
the
ice
from
Russia's
Big
said.
certain
the
.
iii'ft
i5in
In
the
Diomede
Island
toward
Harrison
"to
whom
our
hospital
is
forever
in
debt
"At
considerable
personal
sac
ernment
represenUUve,
is
the
new
vice-president
Others
on
the
board
are
Bill
Scuby,
Norm
Bellis.
J.
D.
McRae,
ff-A
Britain
prepared,
to
bury
beloved
Qihv
r
Miry,
Coed
Beaverbroofc-
Dally
Express
aid
the
draUi
of
Uie
rei;al
matharrh
U
a
cue
for
her
eldest
m,
the
Duke
of
Wlndaor.
to
return
to
England
to
live.
"Let
the
mourning
end
hi
exile."
declared
a
heading
ocr
an
Exprewi
editorial.
The
Dukr
la
In
Eridland.
The
Ducheaa
remained
In
New
York.
Khe
never
wan
received
at
court
Klnce
the
Duke
gave
up
the
throne
IS
year
aito
to
nmrry
her
"
Must
observer
consider
Quern
Mary
a
KUrkler
for
convention
-km
at
the
bottom
of
the
boycott.
The
Dally
Sketch
Kaid
Uxlay
the
Duke
of
Windsor
and
hi
American-born
Ducheaa
may
quit
"Her
death
has
severed
his
strongest
link.
Only
one
thing
might
prevent
him
staying
away
permanently-
the
offer
of
an
rifice
he
has
organized
this
the
American
Little
Diomede
two
weeks
ago.
(X-ray)
department
and
we
are
VEATHtR
now
with
his
help
actively
official
post.
His
wife
Is
walling
Col.
Larry
Johnson,
adjutant,
aid
the
alert'
sounded
and
the
searching
for
his
successor."
Jack
Martin
and
E.
A.
Evans,
elected,
and
the
following
appointees:
Mrs.
R.
O.
Moore,
representing
the
Women's
Hospital
rlo
returneS
to
Big
Diomede
The
doctor
told
members
that
not
dare
to
forego
building
offensive
forces
In
Europe,
but
he
hoped
they
never
would
be
used.
Likewise,
he
hoped
the
emergency
legislation
would
never
be
used.
But.
he
said,
the
government
felt
that
to
meet
its
responsibility
of
guarding
the
security
of
the
country,
powers
to
act
promptly
should
exist.
In
the
vote
on
passage
of
the
measure,
the
Progressive
Conservative.
CCF
and
Social
Credit
parties
voted
against
the
government.
The
bill
now
goes
.o
the
Senate
for
approval.
the
new
heating
plant
provided
after
members
'61
the
Eskimo
wout'
battalion
hurried
to
the
defence
and
lookout
positions
through
the
modernization
fund
canvassed
for
two
years
ago
had
on
the
west
side
of
Little
in
New
York
Id
hear
what
he
plan
to
do."
The
Queen
will
be
buried
Tuesday
at
a
privaic
service.
In
St.
Oeonre'
Chapel
at
Windsor
Cn-stle.
final
resting
place
of
English
Kings
and
Queens
since
Tudor
limes
Her
body
will
le
placed
in
a
tomb
on
the
south
ai.sle
of
the
chapel
brstdc
that
of
her
husband.
King
George
V.
solved
the
heating
problem
and
was
"one
of
the
best
heating
plants
of
its
size
in
British
Co
Johnson
said
the
three
first
MRS.
ALICE
BOYSE
SHAW,
0k
of
Winnipeg,
is
seeking
$148,423
from
the
war
claims
commission
as
payment
for
being
a
Japanese
prisoner
in
the
Second
World
War.
She
tesUfied
that
Japanese
internment
killed
her
70-year-old
husband
and
that
her
own
weight
dropped
from
135
to
81
pounds
during
the
confinement.
The
couple
was
Interned
in
the
Philippine
Islands.
were
sighted
by
two
Eskimo
guardsmen
and
that
they
said
the
three
appoached
to
within
lumbia.
Additional
money
"In
substantial
amount"
from
either
the
city
"or
some
other
source"
for
the
about
l
miles
of
Little
n.n
nire
whK'h
ia
dc-''i
:
nifct
of
Vn-;
J
nwntitiig
a
circa-''
rj!
m.,hi
air
over
tho
m!
tup
province,
fwiravl
"'ti
Inqui-nt
alio
cis
Sj'.uniay.
Not
much
')
'.ii-itr
sniti,rrly
rriug
tj
,K.uthrrl)
!f
al'ernoon.
l)w
huh
tn.'norriiw
at
&!lPit
nd
Prince
Patient
11
n
Auxiliary:
Dr.
L-
M.
Greene,
rearing
president,
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association:
Aid.
Ray
McLean,
repre-senUng
city
council.
Problems
of
increased
cost
of
opera
Uon
of
the
hospital
which
may
this
year
create
a
deficit
of
more
than
$50,000,
and
Improvements
to
the
hospital
were
major
topics
discussed.
While
last
year's
operation
of
the
hospital
at
a
cost
of
$361.-083
88
showed
a
net
loss
of
$9,745.62.
this
year's
estimated
budget
Is
$51,000
greater
than
in
1952.
Meanwhile,
all
hospitals
have
modernization
fund
is
expected
US.
Marines
Battle
for
Vegas
Outpost
The
islands
are
about
three
British
Youths
in
the
near
future,
said
Dr.
Greene,
and
further
major
construction
was
delayed
for
this
miles
apart
in
Bering
Strait,
closest
of
any
Russian
and
Anv
erican
territory.
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
brief
memorial
service
will
be
held
In
St.
Andrew's
at
1
pin.
Tuesday
In
respect
to
the
Queen.
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Procktcr
reason.
.
"We
hope
to
reaise
enough
It
is
the
first
case
of
scouts
reporting
an
unidentified
groin
will
conduct
the
service
In
the
SKOUL
(CO
United
SUloi
M.irlni-a
and
Chineae
Red
were
locked
In
aavane
battle
today
for
Veta
Outpost,
captured
by
approaching
American
terri
Baby
Bonus
Payments
Up
absence
of
Bishop
Watts
who
will
be
In
Burns
Lake.
The
service
Is
open
to
all.
been
told
by
the
B.C.
government
that
grantf
will
not
be
increased
additional
funds
to
plan
for
an
i
enlarged
completely
modern
hospital.
It
is
hoped
that
within
the
next
few
months
we
will
be
able
to
complete
our
plans
and
commence
the
final
phase
of
our
modernisation
program,"
he
told
members.
D.
C.
Stevenson,
hospital
ad
VICTORIA
Five
hundred
and
;
Persons
-1
-
A
ptttient
f
w.nemM
fi
i-r.
thirty
families
with
1,450
-diild-
this
year.
BORROW
J10.000
ren
were
added
to
the
British
tory,
but
the
colonel
said
tha
Eskimos
have
reported
numerous
Instances
of
vapor
trai's
which
apparently
were
from
highflying
but
unidentified
aircraft.
The
colonel
said
witnesses
reported
two
of
the
intruders
woi
t
white
uniforms
and
carried
c
sub-machinegun
and
a
rifle,
respectively.
The
other,
in
a
da-f
uniform,
carried
no
vlsibif
weapon.
4
tubm:uloMs
ho.
Credit
Grantors
Meeting
Tonight
Jim
Taylor,
manager
of
the
Columbia
Family
Allowances
rolls
Authority
was
given
the
board
by
the
meeting
to
borrow
up
to
during
March,
bringing
the
to
ministrator,
reported
an
aver-.
tal
to
173,933
families
and
347,610
$10,000
"In
order
to
keep
the
hospital
doors
open
temporarily
(n
To
Explore
In
Cariboo
LOMXW
(CP)
The
annual
expedition
sponsored
by
the
British
Schools
Exploring
Society
will
send
more
than
50
British
youths
into
British
Columbia's
mountain
wilderness
this
summer.
Boys
between
18
and
18
arc
to
camp
for
a
month
In
the
Cariboo
district,
mapping
and
collecting
naturalist
lore
for
British
museums.
From
Montreal,
whore
the
?roup
Is
scheduled
to
arrive
August
4.
the
party
travels
to
Vanderhoof,
B.C.
Supplies
will
be
brought
from
Britain.
The
organizers
hope
to
accommodate
some
Interested
Canadian
youths.
Total
cost
of
the
expedition
will
be
about
$14,000.
a
flerrc
S.SOO-man
Communlat
itlark
on
a
5'j-nille
atretch
of
the
Koieiin
western
front.
Reno,
aecond
Murine
outpost
lost
in
the
screaming
Red
attack,
remained
In
Communist
hanriit.
The
Chinese
alao
clung
to
devasUted
Old
Ualdy,
8J
miles
north
of
Seuul,
captured
Wednesday
trout
the
U.S.
7th
Infantry
Division.
Both
Rides
have
taken
heavy
loK.se
In
the
mounting
western
front
flKhtliiR.
Nearly
2.000
Chinese
casualties
havu
been
counted.
Royal
Bank
of
Ctnadu.
here,
will
be
guest
speaker
at
the
dinner
meeting
toniKht
of
the
'nurjday
and
atab-
iTl
t"',"re
a
unl!
''
him
Into
subnils-
'"'-r.
Esteban
"
ro.
37.
U.id
au.
,
1
t
my
mind."
WicnUat
Flrlund
fre
kniMi
0IM
.
If-
'
.
Credit
Grantors
Association.
age
of
80.9
patients
per
hospital
day
during
1952,
an
average
increase
of
5.7
over
1951.
Number
of
patients
days
had
spiralled
to
81,735
from
27,474
in
1951
and
number
of
patients
admitted
were
3,915
compared
to
S.623
the
year
before.
His
subject
will
be
"an
analysis
of
vour
statement
from
your
banker's
point
of
view."
The
meeting
will
be
ut
the
Civic
Ontrc.
starting
at
8:30.
ihildren,
1
according
to
W.
R
Bone,
regional
director.
A
part
of
this
increase
can
be
attributed
to
the
entry
to
the
province
of
335
families
from
other
parts
of
the
Dominion.
During
the
same
time
233
families
left.
The
prairie
provinces
ind
Ontario
were
responsible
for
the
bulk
of
this
movement
in
both
cases.
'
During
March,
family
allowances
payments
totalled
$2,091,-923.00
as
compared
with
February's
$2,084,764.00.
Mr.
Stevenson
pointed
out
that
Increased
hospital
costs
compar
Agreement
Reached
BERLIN
(AP)
The
Unitn
States
high
commission's
newspaper,
Neue
Zeltung.
says
E"s
Germany
and
Czechoslovaks
have
agreed
on
a
system
of
ex
changing
military
lnformatio!
and
training.
The
treaty
wa
worked
out
by
8ovlet
Marsha
Leonid
A.
Govorov
in
Czecho
Slovakia.
ed
with
Uie
Increased
living
costs
ung
Millvorker
Fined
$100
r
Doina
Mischief
bv
Night'
the
event
ttiat
a
deficit
occurs.
Dr.
Green,
in
his
report
said
"the
cost
of
treating
the
sick
in
our
community
has
risen
to
the
point
where
we
can
anticipate
a
deficit
of
over
$50,000
in
the
current
year.
"We
recognize
that
this
(loan)
Is
a
stop-gap
arrangement
but
it
will
protect
the
sick
people
in
this
community
while
negotiations
are
carried
on
with
the
senior
government
which
is
.
.
.
responsible
for
the
situation."
Dr.
Greene
added
that
"correspondence
from
the
responsible
minister
would
indicate
that
be
is
fully
aware
of
the
problem
and
not
entirely
unsympathetic
toward
it."
ACCEPT
RESIGNATION
The
retiring
president
expres
over
the
past
five
years,
saying
that
since
1948,
costs
had
risen
30
65
per
cent
m
m
mantled
mv
rlKarettes"
and
had
said
Constable
Miller,
crown
.""""'m
cn,p1)yec
"00..,d
cost
witness.
'"IIS
"He
(accused)
was
causing
a
blc
disturbance
.
.
NIRS1NG
HOME
The
administrator
suggested
that
efforts
be
made
to
have
a
nursing
home
established
here
where
chronic
patients
could
be
taken
care
of.
"Our
primary
function
is
the
treatment
of
the
acutely
ill
patient
but
as
there
are
no
facilities
available
in
this
area
for
the
very
greater
than
I
have
heard
from
l
more
than
other
prisoners,"
said
Const.
Miller.
Mrs.
Wlllu
Ray,
defence
counsel,
asked
If
oUier
prisoners
here
had
rattled
the
door
who
sed
concern
over
resignation
of
chronic
patient
we
are
obliged
Novel
Basketball
Contest
Set
for
Saturday
Night
The
stage
is
set
for
a
novel
basketball
feature
Saturday
night
when
a
major
lineup
of
former
cage
greats
face
today's
senior
all-star
Challengers
in
an
exhibiUon
fixture.
The
Challengers
will
face
f.
formidable
squad
and
plenty
of
competition
as
even
their
regular
coach,
Alex
BiU,
will
be
playing
on
the
floor
against
them.
Other
old-timers
on
the
line-up
will
be
Jack
Lindsay,
Sev
Domlnato,
Fred
Calderone.
Mel
and
Helge
Holkestad,
Don
and
Ted
Arney.
Vern
Ciccone,
Ole
Slatta,
Nick
Pavlikis,
Don
Fitch,
Herble
Morgan
and
Joe
Davis.
While
no
referee
mate
has
been
found
yet
for
R.
H.
(Slim)
Davidson,
Basketball
Association
president
Art
Murray
Indicated
he
would
take
on
the
Job
nhnself.
and
steam
pipe
In
the
past.
Money
Refused
For
New
Bridge
LONDON
Xfi
The
recent
conference
of
Commonwealth
ministers
has
Just
had
an
impact
in
London.
The
British
treasury
has
refused
to
release
funds
for
a
bridge
in
New
Zealand.
The
link
between
the
two
events
the
Commonwealth
economic
conference
and
the
New
Zealand
bridge
Is
simply
that
the
Commonwealth
ministers
decided
that
future
investment
should
be
related
where
possible
to
projects
that
have
something
to
do
with
earning
or
saving
dollars
to
look
after
him
until
other
accommodations
can
be
arranged,
usually
in
Vancouver
or
"demanded
to
make
a
phone
call
to
my
boss"
when
he
was
locked
up
Saturday
night
at
about
11:30.
Mrs.
Ray
asked
for
a
dismissal
on
grounds
that
the
radiator
had
been
shaken
loose
by
oUier
prisoners
who
rattled
the
pipe
"for
perhaps
as
long
as
40
years."
Crown
counsel
A.
Bruce
Brown
called
for
a
conviction
saying
it
was
"deliberate
and
wilful
destruction
following
the
actions
of
the
accused."
Sidney
Elklns,
city
plumber
called
to
shut
off
the
escaping
steam
after
the
radiator
crashed
to
the
floor,
breaking
Into
many
pieces,
stated
replacement,
would
cost
$S0.
KfiMnr
enlrl
tllftv
hnrl
Const.
consulting
radiologist
Dr.
B.
J
Margarine
Heir
Sent
to
Jail
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Minot
(Mic-
"nitl
1
rat'ltor
Upon
d1
as
it.
Magistrate
Vance
said
he
did
The
Women's
Auxiliary
report
by
secretary
Jean
Elklns
showed
C!ldednd
shaken
$1619.87
had
been
raised
during
fccy)
Ilclke,
heir
to
the
oleomargarine
fortune
who
was
convicted
the
past
year,
of
which
$1185.94
not
"condone
your
type
of
attitude
at
all."
speaking
to
Kurlk
In
the
prisoner's
box.
"1
think
you
were
Just
a
show-off.
I've
run
Into
your
type
before."
Kurlk
admitted
earlier
in
the
witness
box
that
he
had
made
a
noise
and
had
"de-
had
been
spent
on
technical
of
inducing
a
number
of
girls
to
equipment
for
the
hospital,
com
,;1(11'
ixed
0vPr
the
v
we
fluo,.
and
SUshln
from
it
become
prostitutes,
was
sentenc
forts
for
patients
and
furniture
ed
today
to
three
to
six
years
hi
.remodelling
at
the
nurses'
home.
prison,