2'
Prince
Rupert
T-
Pi)"
"
Natural
Gas
Coming
Fuel
VICTORIA
Natural
gas
was
hailed
as
an
up
and
coining
fuel
In
B.C.,
If
plana
for
a
pipe
:i
Mau
Mau
Uprising
Against
Whites
'Growing
Despite
British
Campaign
line
from
the
Peace
River
to
the
LONDON
W
A
spell
that
anti-
I
lorrh
and
witch-doctor
ritual
is
lion,
a
British
parliamentary,
white
Miu
Mau
terrorists
cast
i
growing
despite
a
bomber-bark-
;
delegation
reports.
i
on
Kenva
in
1952
with
knife.
!
ed
campaign
to
crush
the
rebel-i
A
drastic
shake-up
of
the
cast
south
go
through,
during
the
final
session
Friday
of
the
B.C.
Natural
Resources
conference.
H.
N.
Walters,
B.C.
Electric'
general
sales
manager,
said
It
was
estimated
that
by
the
fifth
year
of
operation
in
the
province.
10
500
of
a
possible
24,000
HwelUrg;
would
be
using
gas
UBC
Professor
Criticizes
Jobs
Given
Skilled
Men
-i
African
crown
colony
s
police
I
was
proposed
by
the
six-man,
:
all-party
delegation
to
help
cope
,wilh
the
bloody
uprising
that,
isome
experts
say
may
last
a
i
generation.
j
Fresh
from
an
IB-day
survey
:of
the
fertile
land
where
British
'seenritv
forces
eneh
month
are
DINING
PLEASUPt
in
SPARM.wr,
:
f
.
I
?
.
:
.
r
j;
i-
,
VICTORIA
(t
Forcing
skilled
Canada.
heat.
Natural
cas-wouid
also
be
of
great
importance
to
Industry,
Mr.
Walters
said.
"Already
we
have
a
big
glass
manufacturing
plant
In
prospect,
property
purchased,
.
and
building
plans
made,"
he
said.
mm
to
take
menial
jobs
in
order
He
said
there
were
not
"ow
fining
off
about
300
Of
the
tcr-tJ
enter
Canada
was
attarked
as
enough
students
in
Canadian
:
rorists
anj
capturing
150,
the
a
'criminal
waste"
by
Dr.
G.
M.
:
schools
to
provide
Canada
with
L.iltir,v,
ij
th-r
is
riimfer
Shmm.
director
of
the
British
the
engineering
and
scientists
j
)tl
tr
drive
nut
the
Commodore
(f
Columbia
Research
Council,
;
she
needs.
speaking
at
the
Natural
Resour-
j
Dr.
Brock
Chisholm,
!
whites
and
kill
"loyal"
tribesmen
retired
Wiu
spread
beyond
the
Kikuju
v
,
,
.
J,
:
o
1
5
Vi
f
1
Ccs
Uontercnce
here.
;
director
of
the
United
Nations;
area
where
it
was
born.
The
province's
numan
resour-,
World
Health
Organization1
The
1.250.000
Kikuyus
number
1$
!
W'?-
T0DAY
o
WEDN
ccs
held
the
spotlight
at
the
250
warned
that
unless
the
democra-
almost
one-quarter
of
Kenya
s
toplcvel
delegates
from
B.C.
's
.
cies
loam
how
to
share
the
vast
Miiea
"rrulntiin.
It
Is
among
Industry,
university,
and
gov-
natural
resources
at
their
eom-
!
thpvp
t.rihpsmen
who
till
the
crnment
completed
the
second
,mand.
global
warfare
might
j
fir,,,ic
nrn,inrt
Nairobi
the
eani-
,
r
'
"
"
-
-
'
I
.....
J
SEAS?
JLyH
""""
VJk
"
Al
so
putixe
I
TIIArii
follow
which
would
end
in
"total
tal,
and
work
as
laborers
and
muit
destruction
of
all
forms
of
life
over
very
large
areas."
servants
for
the
whites,
that
the
Mau
Mau
has
done
its
recruit-
ii))".
Dr.
Chisholm
called
on
deb-1
ng
by
a
combination
of
persua
of
a
three-day
conference.
'
Despite
denials
by
an
immigration
official
present
that
such
a
policy
existed.
Dr.
Shrum
declared
that
he
knew
of
highly
skilled
men
who
had
been
forced
to
agree
to
dig
ditches
or
work
as
domestics
in
order
to
enter
GREY
WAli
I5UIG.
F.
C.
C'L'PTA,
military
and
naval
"advls
jr
for
India,
examines
a
United
Stutcs
280-millimetere
atomic
cannon
undergoing
cold-
A-eather
tests
at
Fort
Churchill,
Man.
Canadian
army
officials
said
the
tests
have
not
involved
the
firing
of
atomic
warheads.
The
presence
of
an
atomic
cannon
in
Canada's
north
beca:iie
known
following
a
tour
of
Fort
Churchill
by
26
military
attaches
and
advisers
from
18
countries.
gates
to
become
world
citizens,
si0n
and
violence.
and
warned
that
it
would
not
doi
The
Influence
of
the
Mau
Mau
to
wait
for
another
nation
to
make
the
first
move.
OP
walter
conn0u.t
iris
Meredith'
snow
thus
Si"n
1
ni
(j
(irry
Wallj
(3
WD
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
Ways
to
Improve
Working
Conditions
In
Belgian
Coal
Mines
Under
Review
"t
fhouU
4pfl)
to
Bk
(OUT
r
fcy
lECHMCCLOto
CAPITO
eis"
families,
with
22.000
children,
are
living
in
Belgium
at
present.
Roughly
half
these
are
lodging
in
nlssen
huts.
wood"ii
shanties
and
form?.-
.vrlsoiw:-
th.
immigrants
to
take
risks
to
dig
co.n.l
as
rapidly
as
pos.-ible.
risks
which
account
for
a
high
proportion
of
the
accidents.
More
than
14
000
Italian
min-
KA.MOl'S
rLAVKltSTffiiJ
By
ItON'AI.O
IRAM.H
BRUSSELS
(Rcutersi
Italy
pnd
Belgium
are
seeking
ways
to
improve
the
working
conditions
of
Italians
who
now
constitute
n
major
part
of
the
working
force
in
Belgium's
coal
mines.
The
Italians
have
been
recruit
of-war
camps.
i
Brown
Urges
Reconstruction
in
the
Kikuyu
area,
except
in
certan
localities,
has
not
declined."
the
parliamentary
delegation
said.
!
MANY
CRITICAL
Colonial
Secretary
Oliver
Lyt-'
telton
arranged
to
fly
to
Kenyl'
Saturday
for
another
review
of
i
the
political
and
military
strat-
j
egy.
Lyttelton's
methods
of
hand-
ling
the
campaign
have
been
j
widely
criticiied
both
in
Kenya!
and
In
Britain.
Many
among
the
colony's
42
000
whites
contend
I
the
compaign
is
not
tough
enough.
But
many
in
the
British
i
Labor
party
Insist
that
strong-arm
methods
already
in
use
have
j
hindered,
not
helped,
the
British
cause.
I
While
the
whites
who
run
the
!
government,
dominate
trade
and
'
farm
the
best
of
Kenya's
land
are
the
prime
objects
of
the
Mau
Mau
hatred,
the
terrorists
also
:
want
to
get
rid
of
the
154.000
:
Asians
In
the
colony.
ROMRFR
ATTACK
,
Of
about
700
civilians
slain
by
;
the
Mau
Mau.
however,
most
!vere
Africans.
The
toll
Includes
1
16
whites
and?
13
Asian.
;
I
The
terrorist."
have
lost
far
more
under
the
hammering
of
'the
army
which
Sir
George
F.rskine
is
directing.
The
army
THE
FUNKIEST
MAN
AUIE!
ml
spring
into
the
fashion
scene
Beautiful
new
nylons
and
dacron
and
other
new
novelty
fabrics.
Prints
or
plain.
Thoroughly'
practical
dollar-wise
and
wear-wise
yet
new
in
1954
styles.
You'll
be
more
than
pleased,
we're
sure.
Size
1
2
to
size
52
w
mm
-
m
'
J
.
.
.
m
'
m
ed
in
the
poorest
sections
of
i
Italy
where
work
is
scarce.
Few
Belgians
now
arc
going
into
the
j
mines.
In
all
202
miners
out
of
a
t"t:il
of
117.845
lost
their
lives
in
K
1-
j
gian
coal
mines
last
ye:ir.
Hel-J
plans
who
might
otherwise:
become
miners
fear
not
only
the
;
number
of
accidents
but
the
I
high
mortality
rale
from
si!i-
cosis
and
the
difficulty
of
find-
j
ing
decent
homes.
The
minimum
w:;:e
!'
106
Belgian
francs
$3.92
a
day
for
48-hour
w-
k.
Hut
.-Since
wanes'
I
depend
on
a
'miner's
output,
j
jmnny
Italian
miners,
in
their
!
desire
to
have
done
with
mining
!
as
nuii'kly
as
possible,
earn
up
to
i
t
I
fy
'm
v
1
1
'
,
Of
Highway
16
1
'
V
If
"TORI
A
CP)
Rruce
Bi'wn
(
L-
Prince
Kupern
urged
tlvt
j
the
northern
Transprovinci
il
1
1
.
.
ii
.v.iy
tiom
Prince
Rupert,
to.
Prince
Georie
be
rw-nnstnictej
i
and
relocated
in
sections.
j
Mr.
Brown
devoted
about
a
j
,.,-t,.r
nf
h's
time
in
the
throne
speech
debate
to
cle-j
m
int!-;
lor
improvement
or
construction
of
northern
roads.
.
hp
0'ioted
Works
Minister;
Gaglardi
as
saying
the
Northern
;
'iiaaspiovmcial
wuuld
be
a
fir
U-
'
-ins
Hehwa"
in
10
years.
But
(
he
said
no
work
was
being
done
on
it
now
and
it
may
be
that
no
member
of
the
present
leai-.-
IS
AS
GOOD
th
Mcral
'
AS
HIS
BEST
f
Mrlhly
AND
MAr
BE
K
LITRE
BETTER.
Exlr-
totals
34.000
men
"BridEf
of
T
10
battalions
600
francs
S12
a
dav
bv
workin"
A
DEVOTEO
WIFE
IN
GIBRAtTAI
A
GLAMOROUS
SWEETHEART
IN
MOROCCO!
TOTEM
of
Pritish
troops
and
the
King's'
nt
a
rate
which
almost
lnevitab-
Cartoon
Cvr.
Shows
1
!
African
Rifles,
8.000
regular
I
AMUtS
ri.AYI.Ka
1
HKATKk
-
A
r
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
m
police
and
20,000-p
a
r
t
-1
1
m
e
police.
lature
will
be
alive
when
it
does
ly
leaves
them
sick
mon
at
the
end
of
two
years.
Dl'ST
PROVES
FATAL
One
Italian
miner
said:
"To
work
like
that,
you've
got
to
take
off
your
mask
or
you
stifle
When
you
support
the
Red
Cross
you
Identify
yourself
with
eir-h
net
of
mercv
that
this
become
a
first-class
highway.
The
member
also
deinandrd
'
,
--ompleUon
of
a
road
from
Terrace
to
Kitimat.
He
.said
tlio
.WW.
great
organization
performs
i
and
then
the
dust
kills
you
in
f
U
inciter
would
be
in
limited
production
in
the
.summer
mer
and
and
there
there
iiii
whcre
In
the
world.
Your,
couple
of
years."
he'p
is
reeded
now.
The
system
also
encdura
our
M'(tl
on
c
Mi
re
f
'J
unity
of
5.000
'
,
ough
to
w-ai-
Vry
l.-.J
j
would
be
a
comm
:
persons
there
enou
I
rant
a
road.
Former
Armed
Corps
Officer
!
The
Northern
Transprovincil
To
Head
Kingston
College
1
was
so
bad,
Mr.
Brown
said,
tour-!
1st
s
roming
from
Prince
Geor'.;
-
refuse
to
go
bark
on
It
but
put
!
their
cars
on
the
first
available
I
bout.
:
He
"strongly
sirgested"
that
STREETCAR
named
OTTAWA
(CP)
Three
cluing
half
of
1944
commanded
the
5th
Canadian
armored
brigade.
From
December,
1944.
un'il
the
end
of
the
S?cond
World
War,
he
commanded
the
1st.
!
the
highway
be
maintained
an
l
i
said
before
it
could
be
made
Into
'
a
first
class
highway
It
had
to
be
relocated
and
rebuilt
In
spot...
!
He
said
the
people
of
the
area
DESIRE'
in
senior
armed
forces
appointments
were
announced
today
by
the
defence
department.
They
become
effective
in
August.
Mai.
-Gen.
J.
D.
B.
(Dost
Smith,
chnirmnn
of
the
Cam-dian
joint
stiff
at
London
and
Canadian
military
represnta-tive
to
supreme
headquarters.
Allied
powers
in
Europe,
will
become
commandant
of
the
National
Defence
College
ut
Kingston,
Ont.
Canadian
Infantry
brigade
in
Italy
and
northwest
Europe.
In
the
fall
of
1945
he
was
appointed
commandant
of
the
Canadian
army
staff
college.
He
later
attended
the
Imperial
Defence
College
in
England
a
n
d
served
as
secretary
of
the
chiefs-of
staff
committee
and
thin
us
did
not
support
the
Idea
of
a
toll
highway
and
that
many
who
signed
a
petition
for
one
did
not
know
what
they
were
signing.
BY
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
LITTLE
THEATRE
ASSN.
Scheduled
Departure
Time
8:30
p.m.
J
acting
quartermaster-general.
WAPELLA.
.V.l.sk.
(CP)
FiVJ
.ioi
cs
were
killed
and
two
more
hurt
so
badly
they
had
to
be
destroyed,
when
they
were
struck
by
a
freight
train
100
miles
east
of
Regina.
The
horses
had
been
out
on
winter
pasture.
Monday,
March
I
-
Tuesday,
March
1
"j
at
the
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
'i
Tickets
at
the
door
Return
Fare
$1.00
He
will
be
succenck'd
overseas
by
Air
Vice-Marshal
D.
M.
Smith,
air
member
for
technical
services
at
air
force
headquarters
here.
Air
Vice-Marshal
C.
R.
Dun-lap,
now
commandant
of
the
defence
college,
will
be
transferred
to
RCAF
headquarters.
His
actual
appointment
will
be
decided
later.
Gen.
Smith,
42-ycar-old
Otta-
i
wan,
is
a
former
armored
corp?
1
officer.
He
was
commissioned
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Dragoons
in
1933
as
a
lieutenant.
'
In
1943,
Oen.
Smith
assumed
'
'
j
Automobile
Tax
Reduction
Asked!
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Demand
that
the
excise
tax
on
automobiles
be
reduced
will
be
mart.'
to
Finance
Minister
Abbott
in
Ottawa
March
2
by
a
delegation
trrvn
the
Canadian
Automobile
Association,
it
was
announced
here
Friday.
The
delegation
will
be
hrad'
d
R
J.
Has'lngs.
director
of
the
B.C.
and
Canadian
Automobile
Associations.
The
association
represents
400.000
Canadian
motorists.
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
If
siA
FLY...
command
of
the
4th
Canadian
armored
brigade
with
the
rank
of
brigadier
and
for
the
first
with
SHOES
b
y
J
i
i.
,
14
million
critics
tt
ELLIS
kit
um
Heating
Musi
Be
Planned
Efficiently
An
expertly
planiii'ii
hcat-Inf
system
pays
for
Itself
in
a
few
years
through
greater
eonifort
that
promotes
belter
health
for
the
family.
Phone
174
SMITH
&ELKINS
LIMITED
'
259
Third
Ave.
W.
Savage
SI
iocs
are
Sanitised
.
.
.
Laboratory
Tested
and
approved
for
longer,
healthier
wear.
to
Doymi
I
hint
you
have
the
Umr
ani
tiwtity
t
Simple
fvrrj
fjfe
"
and
hrand
nf
proJuil
on
tlx
vilrket?
Of
tdurit
...
:,
(
iiiipotiilrlt.
But
in
a
nuyyou
Jo
sainph
tbrm
all.
S'ewsfiper
tJvtrtsmg
gives
you
information
on
every
product,
enabling
yt
I
chotmli1
1tbi(h
kst
suit
your
nenls.
Because
yon
are
able
to
make
this
choice,
manufacturers
ond
wenhmts
rompeh
-for
your
custom
by
offering
H
4
lie
kst
values
possible,
liy
placing
product
news
before
14-iliillion
(ritict,'
,
iiverlis
'mg
performs
the
service
of
ensuring
that
all
products
I
represent
the
highest
quality
for
the
price.
.
-
Your
Daily
Newspaper
Givei
You
latest
Product
N"',
KETCHIKAN
Boys'
and
Girls'
Dress
and
Play
Oxfords
.
.
.
also
Patent
Leather
Straps
and
Saddle
Oxfords
"BE
SURE
WITH
SAVAGE"
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
with
connections
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
all
ALASKA
Phone
266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
1
V