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page four tbi bexmuda record wednesday january 13 1954 the beginning ol a colonial secretary surveys inew era oi co-operation between stale and industry new dominion the dependencies from our own correspondent from our own correspondent london by airmail jan 6 — a new chapter in the his tory of africa will be opened when the first federal parlia ment of central africa — des cribed in sections of the bri tish press as a new dominion — hold its first meeting i he newly elected members of the federal parliament will be known as members of the federal assembly m.f.a to distinguish them from the members of the territorial assembly who are known in southern rhodesia as mem bers of parliament m.p in the territorial house the title member of the legislative as sembly m.l.a was changed to member of parliament in 1953 london by airmail jan u — in east west and central africa india pakistan and ceylon in fact in all the under-developed countries of the commonwealth and in states outside the common wealth the year 1953 will go down in history as having ushered in a new era of co operation between farmers with the establishment of co operatives between co-opera tive farming groups and in dustrialists and between them both and governments in a world-wide agricultural revo lution that will gather mo mentum in 1954 and in the stand the undeniable advant ages offered among these we point out that this enter prise is the forerunner of a new sysetm of work between tlie government and private individuals providing the eaeiest and most efficient means of assistance to the agriculture of mocambique with advantages to all areas during my recent visit to the united states of america i observed that the agricul tural assistance accorded to the farmers by the depart ment of agriculture for me chanisation is always very marked events of 1953 port in singapore would rival any in the world mau mau problems london by airmail jan i — the secretary of state for the colonies mr oliver lyttel ton has made a survey of events in the territories for which the colonial office is answerable to parliament in a new year's message broadcast in the b.b.c.'s overseas service assist it financially at its birth and said that in east africa the royal commission had begna work on the problems of land population alter dealing witli cliinat i and environmental problems and referring to economic ptrob tenih due to international events the minister commented on what he described a-h 1 he date fixed tor this his toric meeting of the new par liament which is to govern southern and northern rho desia and nyasaland in feder ation is february 2 on the ccdonics generally the secretary of state said : as evidence of our faith in the future her majesty's govefr-n nieiit recently announced its intention to extend for a fur ther period the colonial development and w e 1 f a r e scheme so that colonial gov ernments can continue to plan ahead and the steady pace of development can be main tained man made problems in the various territories it will he officially opened by the federation's first gov ernor-general lord llewellin on the following day happily for us in blitain and the colonies he said there is no conflict of true in terest between us dunne the past year un common cause has here ami there been hampered and set back by additional man-made problems he said firt major issue the seat of the federal government has not been fixed and it will be one of the first major issues before the new parliament to decide on what is to be the federal capi tal the federal cabinet was increased on december 17 to on the contrary our in terests are complementary : we can best help ourselves by help ing one another ... in those countries where communities of different races live side by side neither prosperity nor security can come for one race alone certainly not at the expense of others ihe kabaka of buganda had been deposed because of his re fusal to honour his obligations to the government and because of his demand for the separ ation of buganda from the protectorate — which would have wrecked the future of a prosperous and united uganda years to follow mechanisation is one of the has new era has been serious problems in agricul brought about by the march ture either because of previ of science to aid farmers and oos stli(h . „,,,, ( . arp wfcfcfc by the post-war universal con demanded bv its introduction sciousness that this scientific illto anv terr itorv or a-ain advance must be utilised to because of the exigencies enable food production to aftpr it ,, as esta | lished keep up with population m su . h as preservation of the 1 ' ( ' asl ' s ' , • , • , • tnachinery instruction of to achieve tins objective staff , eeouom in applit . ati farmers must uu.l.se the new soil ( - 0 nservation and so on implements of industry and <- thus tu $ uu otps science governments in permanent and intimate rela their technical education pro tmm_.li .,.,.*,. 1 i m < i ... v tionsiiip united with steadv grammes must help the farm ( . r min«t.f .«.. n .. fr - y ,. , , , ( ompetition mil contrihnte era first to learn and then to „,. ' t i v f fr t c , toiltnd » t <; . , . . , gieativ to the development teach how to use and main n t u„,.;,.,,h,,„„i „, i - ±- i i • ,. m m agricultural mechanisation >"<» the new machinery iorb whpthpr m ;( , agriculture they in turn.b a lp must bring to their aid thes technical skills of the nianii m africans and europeans facturers and distributors of a fpatlu . p 0 , l]lp fj(ma { the new machines tlle bringing together of afri with the help of govern , ans an(1 eur s to j cut mechanised farm tram thp npw techniques of d nig schools were set up in fanuin „ mpthods . the first various parts ot africa asia ( . 0 „ rsp of a month y f £ and europe during m.3 ppail illstru , torsi followpd bv portuguese african example a two . wppk £*, f °- the latest example of this tra , tor aperatm and those form ot co-operation - winch taki thp eour8ps is also inherent m the techni mt as instrnptors for £ t , al co-operation scheme of ellrop . ans am afri . ans . the colombo plan for the de t , lp lorf m of lour velopment of south and south .. k . p m with thp headg of east asia - comes from i or ovprnmpnt departments and tuguese east africa f f , p ru ££ production at the recent opening ot r>«._..i 1 i _. ■— •• • i t „ „ l hoards led a distinguished one ot a series ot courses in „ ntl , „•„ ,. „.,- 4 . v _ . ,. , ,. ., gathering with representa tarm mechanisation tor the ,:,._. t i t ] •,• , , e ,, . tives ot the press and radio development ot portuguses ot t .„ „-_.,•„„ % j .. -, . . v . i • i i n at the opening ot the course east africa to which the gov , . , ., -, , ,. » ,-, " t c rt a il the deinontration of fer ernment the herguson organ isation and local ferguson ments wfcicfc followpd p jn distributors are contributing ,^ ■. _ ., , , .. . . c december the school was this new svstem ot co-opera - ■.-. ■___ .____ *, „ , ... ' visited bv the governor-gen tion between tanning com „,, ., _, v ■e . -, - _-, , . .,..,. t i eral the chief of his cabinet niunitios industrialists and , , i + i , r . c n •_ * i , • . and the directo of civil ad governiiients was emphasised , • • . „,- .., ,, „ 6 „, . ,,. ■.. ' , a • ministration with other gov t he acting chief ot agri . &. ■, ., t •_.• , ._ . fr ■b ernment officials the bntisi cultural services engineer f . i ,. . ' -, ., oil t . i i i u r i ( onsul general and the brt lima da suva described how .. , ,,- n , „ ., ,, ., , s ., tish v ice-c onsul ferguson the governor-general of the . _ . . ■„ , , . , . tractors and implements are province had consented to , ■, , ', ., ... _.. t \ ■t a being purchased for the afri the suggestion ot his depart b ' .. , . , 7 . i iii can co-operative which are me.it that they should co ho formpd ._ cxa . operate with representatives of the ferguson organisa i ii-i . _• - — ~—— — —^^^^ five when mi macintyre took oaths of office as federal minister of finaiice and mr j m caldicott took the oaths as federal minister of agri culture and health the other three ministers — sworn in soon after the governor general's arrival — are sir godfrey hujrgiiis prime miii livingston's claim to be come the federal capital is set out in a 22 page booklet published on december 17 by the livingstone municipal council it contains two plans showing the proposed new government centre and the proposed new federal capital and a man showing living stone and the federal terri tories in relation to the rest of southern and central africa outstanding economic devel opments during 1953 were the hydro-electric station at the owen falls in uganda which will be formally opened by the queen next spring and the thermal electric scheme at connaught bridge in malaya the first stage of which has been finished the volta river scheme in the gold coast had been further advanced and the new quays and extension to takoradi harbour were neavly coniplete and the new deep water quay at freetown sierra leone was opened in may in malaya the emergency is not yet over the fight against communist terrorism goes on with increasing success for the forces of law and order said mr lyttelton itesr sir roy \\ elenky and constitutional problems sir malcolm barrow reference to self government for the gold coast was made by one minister in referring to con stitutional changes mr j m greenfield desig nated minister of home af fairs and education will not be sworn in as a federal min ister until the end of january because he is continuing as minister of internal affairs and justice of southern rho desia until the territorial elec tion has been hdd in our relations with the gold coast a great stride for ward is imminent "' he said we look to it in that spirit of good-will of which the prime minister of the gold coast has in kenya the vile mau man gangs though increasingly cir cimscribed by the efforts of all races still retard the pace of progress ... in british guiana the ministers who betrayed for an alien communist creed the hopes and trust of the people have been removed and the constitution has been tempor arily suspended he said the arguments in favour of choosing livingstone as the federal capital are supported by a report compiled by a firm of town planning consultants engaged by the council to pre pare an outline development scheme in their report the firm states we know of no other locality within the fed eration where facilities are so readily available for the early establishment of a new capital and at the least cost spoken sir godfrey muggins will remain as prime minister and minister of external affairs and defence sir roy welen sky will be minister of trans port and communications sir malcolm barrow will continue as minister of internal affairs until the end of january when be will become minister of commerce and industry after referring to his pend ing visit to lagos on january 18 for the nigerian constitu tional reform conference mr lyttelton referred to the lon don conference on west indian federation from which the delegates took back with them an agreed scheme to lay before their respective legislatures with the assurance that the i'.k government would wel come its ratification and would a 50,000,000 oil refinery is going up in aden he esaid and in brunei oil production reaches 5,000,000 tons annu ally new copper mines we're being developed in northern rho desia already the third largest producer of copper in the world and in western uganda groundnut production in nig eria had leached a record we are now acting quickly to promote the colony's true economic and social needs " this episode has been a grevious set-back but it is one from which british guiana will recover and it will eventually even be the stronger for it — it is estimated that the total ultimate cost of creating the now capital would be about 2.000,000 plus the cost of buildings which would cost another 4.500.000 to 000.000 the portfolio of internal affairs will be re-designated home affairs when it is as sumed by mr greenfield later it is intended to have a seventh minister who would come from northern rho the new international air c.n.a the booklet goes on t_.iv ingtone believes that nowhere else in the federation can a capital on such a scale be achieved at an r.'-erall cost of under 7,000,000 spread over several years new u.k indian learns coal mining in britain stored products and pests desia representative for australia except for the executive functions which have been as sumed by the federation by virtue of regulations made by the governor general the executive functions of these portfolios will not be trans ferred from the territorial governments until the neces sary legislation has been passed by the f leral parlia ment until then the minis ters will be mainly concerned in planning for the organisa tion of their departments until transfer is made the territorial governments will be acting as agents for the federal government rrom our own correspondent many well-informed autho rities the booklet continues consider that the future of bechuanaland — the great territory nearly twice the size of southern rhodesia and contiguous for over 500 miles of its border with rhodesia — lies in joining the new feder ation at a comparatively early date if this should occur livingstone would be almost the precise centre of the four territories — cna rrom our own correspondent rrom our own correspondent london by airmail jan 6i — the director of the pest infestation laboratory of the department of scientific and industrial research in slough buckinghamshire is to dis cuss problems of safeguard ing stored products at a lagos conference this month london by airmail jan 6 — the son of a yorkshire farmer mr thomas cross creyke has been appointed agricultural adviser to the high commissioner to the united kingdom in australia in succession to mr c w strutt who will be returning to the united kingdom on march 26 after a five year tour of duty london by airmail jan i — a three years training course in coal mining is being provided by the u k govern ment under ihe colombo plan technical co-operation scheme for an indian appren tice mining engineer named shiva nath singh fri -_.__*_* .»• ***** 1 he is mr g v b herford who is also a member of the committee for colonial agri culture animal health and forestry research the training facilities have been made available under the national coal board's direct ed practical training scheme for qualified mining engineers to enable them to gain factual experience of mining tech ni(|iies and colliery organisa tion in the united kingdom tion in the establishment of courses for agricultural me mr creyke studied agricul ture at leeds university where he gained the leeds university diploma in agri culture and the national dip loma in agriculture later at the west of scotland agricul tural college he obtained the national diploma in diarying m 1 ao i a _ inii/i i chanisation under the diree ijm i j quickly take the smart out of sting c m wasp stings insect wiii-ww « bites scratches scratches with dr chase's 3vkait,n ointment soothes as it heals antiseptic and medi cated 69c economy size 6 times as much 2.23 35 he has been nominated to represent the working party of the colonial office stored products research sub com mittee of which he is chair man at the first annual meet ing of the west african stored products r e s e a r ch unit reviewing committee which is to be held in lagos from january 12 to 14 tion of the government and white paper on buganda details had experienced during a visit 1 t ▼ _.-< a referred to similar steps he ■*•*• t0^tmm m ***** m ■. j0 *— 1w * o^—m 1 to m mm —* _.____* __¥ m • 9 to the u s a he said 1 his is a private enterprise acting in collabora i ... _:._.._.. j.1 ._. mr shiva nath singh who recently arrived in the u k conies from ghazipnr in the state of uttar pradesh he was educated at ghazipur and benares ajid finally at the indian school of mines at dhanbad where h e gained a certificate in coal mining and a diploma in mining engin eering since then he has had three years practical experi ence in various coal and metal mines he is employed as a post-graduate apprentice in the government of india's coal mines department tion with the state through dr chase's continued from page 2 like cotton-processing a n d building w i l a a i v its own respective services further the governnient ot . 1 t • al __■____ from 1934 to 1936 he was employed by the mill market ing board before joining the east anglian institute of agriculture as lecturer since 1944 he has been county agri cultural officer first to the lancashire and then to the yorkshire north riding agricultural executive com mittee the province can well under antiseptic ointment husbandry standards low t _ _ t t\~c tv 1 _ _ _._!__ in 19o2 i ganda s cotton crop amounted to 380,000 bales and this year's is ex pected to rise to 118,000 bales uganda already is the biggest coffee producer in the british commonwealth pratically the whole of this production is now carried out by african growers who have taken over from the large pioneer estates mr herford plans to pay short visits to the gambia sierra leone and the gold coast on his way to nigeria in order to discuss with the local officers concerned and learn at first hand something of the problems of food stor age in those territories bfe=^-.^-^mfe_^_,_^-^bfe5^-..-=s^mfe . 4a new arrivals i english wool blankets chenille bedspreads sheets pillow cases in 1952 mr creyke under took a dairy survey in italy on behalf of the food and agriculture organisation of the united nations organisa tion — cna he will also visit kano and ibadaa to see something of the actual work of the west afri can stored products research unit in nigeria before the meetng of the reviewng com mittee in lagos lie will be in nigeria from january 5 to agriculturally buganda is the richest of the provinces though on the whole stand ards of native husbandry are still low cna deeb saad hamilton life in britain . m h-m.^i^^%m^m<=^^m9 large sums have been spent by the british colonial office to improve crops and fertilize the land many teams of agri cultural specialist visit the outlying districts to teach farming methods better days in addition to the colonial office which mr herford will represent others to be repre sented at the west african stored products research 1'nit reviewing committtee meeting are the minister of commerce and industries ni jreria the department of mar keting and exports the in spector-general of agricul ture the west african inter territorial secretariat and the virus research institute from our own correspondent i wonder if the boys and girls of today live more fully than did the boys and girls of yestovday .' i know they are better housed hetter clothed better fed and better schooled but are they growing into bet ter men mid women .'" — g h j ones a miner's son who rose to be a high official in the mill ing industry talking in the bbc's midland home service about his schooldays london by airmail jan g — miss mary trevelyan ad viser to overseas students university of london and chairman of the standing committee of the conference of voluntary societies on the wel fare of colonial students in london is visiting nigeria the gold coast sierra leone and the gambia in west africa and from march 6 to april •"> will tour tanganyika zanzibar kenya and uganda wv^^^fgl^m^^thk effectr remedy hms a*mo4oia auw w and internally it is truly the hocaewife'a b f*j n * a f mlrv l0w,rdi * iwr0<p * ifc \ ilivb sold moim tin only nev«rkild in balk \ j_vv-i _-»*^?_!_____--»** cct the ____«_____-_. • northrop s lyman co limited the protectorate is in tact in transition from primitive hubandry to more extensive and mechanized cultivation ; from tribal customs to the rudiments of democratic gov ernment ; fro m barter to money transactions large industrialization projects are being started to irttploit uganda's mineral wealth the change to money currency needs to be speeded if these schemes are to be financed by native capital instead of from uganda government grants or british capital ■i _ *» • cna i don't suffer tar loafer you'll find quick i relief for painful pile when you use dr ■chase's end septic ointment prove | relief for over 30 years fc pr.tchose's ointment cations inevitably is bringing uganda into close unity with it neighbors secession of the largest tribe at this moment would upset the economic sta bility both of buganda and the rest of uganda she left london by air on ian nary 2 to lecture for the british council in west and east africa on life in britain with particular reference to universities and tn the life of students from overseas — cna advertise in the bermuda recorder — it pays improvement of commum
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Bermuda Recorder |
Date | 1954-01-13 |
Masthead | The Bermuda Recorder |
Year | 1954 |
Month | 01 |
Day | 13 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source | Microfilm |
Format | image/JPEG2000 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | The Bermuda Recorder |
Date | 1954-01-13 |
Masthead | The Bermuda Recorder |
Year | 1954 |
Month | 01 |
Day | 13 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source | Microfilm |
Issue | no. 53 |
Format | image/JPEG2000 |
Sequence | 4 |
Page | 4 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 4051425 Bytes |
FileName | 19540113_004.jp2 |
Language | eng |
FullText |
page four tbi bexmuda record wednesday january 13 1954 the beginning ol a colonial secretary surveys inew era oi co-operation between stale and industry new dominion the dependencies from our own correspondent from our own correspondent london by airmail jan 6 — a new chapter in the his tory of africa will be opened when the first federal parlia ment of central africa — des cribed in sections of the bri tish press as a new dominion — hold its first meeting i he newly elected members of the federal parliament will be known as members of the federal assembly m.f.a to distinguish them from the members of the territorial assembly who are known in southern rhodesia as mem bers of parliament m.p in the territorial house the title member of the legislative as sembly m.l.a was changed to member of parliament in 1953 london by airmail jan u — in east west and central africa india pakistan and ceylon in fact in all the under-developed countries of the commonwealth and in states outside the common wealth the year 1953 will go down in history as having ushered in a new era of co operation between farmers with the establishment of co operatives between co-opera tive farming groups and in dustrialists and between them both and governments in a world-wide agricultural revo lution that will gather mo mentum in 1954 and in the stand the undeniable advant ages offered among these we point out that this enter prise is the forerunner of a new sysetm of work between tlie government and private individuals providing the eaeiest and most efficient means of assistance to the agriculture of mocambique with advantages to all areas during my recent visit to the united states of america i observed that the agricul tural assistance accorded to the farmers by the depart ment of agriculture for me chanisation is always very marked events of 1953 port in singapore would rival any in the world mau mau problems london by airmail jan i — the secretary of state for the colonies mr oliver lyttel ton has made a survey of events in the territories for which the colonial office is answerable to parliament in a new year's message broadcast in the b.b.c.'s overseas service assist it financially at its birth and said that in east africa the royal commission had begna work on the problems of land population alter dealing witli cliinat i and environmental problems and referring to economic ptrob tenih due to international events the minister commented on what he described a-h 1 he date fixed tor this his toric meeting of the new par liament which is to govern southern and northern rho desia and nyasaland in feder ation is february 2 on the ccdonics generally the secretary of state said : as evidence of our faith in the future her majesty's govefr-n nieiit recently announced its intention to extend for a fur ther period the colonial development and w e 1 f a r e scheme so that colonial gov ernments can continue to plan ahead and the steady pace of development can be main tained man made problems in the various territories it will he officially opened by the federation's first gov ernor-general lord llewellin on the following day happily for us in blitain and the colonies he said there is no conflict of true in terest between us dunne the past year un common cause has here ami there been hampered and set back by additional man-made problems he said firt major issue the seat of the federal government has not been fixed and it will be one of the first major issues before the new parliament to decide on what is to be the federal capi tal the federal cabinet was increased on december 17 to on the contrary our in terests are complementary : we can best help ourselves by help ing one another ... in those countries where communities of different races live side by side neither prosperity nor security can come for one race alone certainly not at the expense of others ihe kabaka of buganda had been deposed because of his re fusal to honour his obligations to the government and because of his demand for the separ ation of buganda from the protectorate — which would have wrecked the future of a prosperous and united uganda years to follow mechanisation is one of the has new era has been serious problems in agricul brought about by the march ture either because of previ of science to aid farmers and oos stli(h . „,,,, ( . arp wfcfcfc by the post-war universal con demanded bv its introduction sciousness that this scientific illto anv terr itorv or a-ain advance must be utilised to because of the exigencies enable food production to aftpr it ,, as esta | lished keep up with population m su . h as preservation of the 1 ' ( ' asl ' s ' , • , • , • tnachinery instruction of to achieve tins objective staff , eeouom in applit . ati farmers must uu.l.se the new soil ( - 0 nservation and so on implements of industry and <- thus tu $ uu otps science governments in permanent and intimate rela their technical education pro tmm_.li .,.,.*,. 1 i m < i ... v tionsiiip united with steadv grammes must help the farm ( . r min«t.f .«.. n .. fr - y ,. , , , ( ompetition mil contrihnte era first to learn and then to „,. ' t i v f fr t c , toiltnd » t <; . , . . , gieativ to the development teach how to use and main n t u„,.;,.,,h,,„„i „, i - ±- i i • ,. m m agricultural mechanisation >"<» the new machinery iorb whpthpr m ;( , agriculture they in turn.b a lp must bring to their aid thes technical skills of the nianii m africans and europeans facturers and distributors of a fpatlu . p 0 , l]lp fj(ma { the new machines tlle bringing together of afri with the help of govern , ans an(1 eur s to j cut mechanised farm tram thp npw techniques of d nig schools were set up in fanuin „ mpthods . the first various parts ot africa asia ( . 0 „ rsp of a month y f £ and europe during m.3 ppail illstru , torsi followpd bv portuguese african example a two . wppk £*, f °- the latest example of this tra , tor aperatm and those form ot co-operation - winch taki thp eour8ps is also inherent m the techni mt as instrnptors for £ t , al co-operation scheme of ellrop . ans am afri . ans . the colombo plan for the de t , lp lorf m of lour velopment of south and south .. k . p m with thp headg of east asia - comes from i or ovprnmpnt departments and tuguese east africa f f , p ru ££ production at the recent opening ot r>«._..i 1 i _. ■— •• • i t „ „ l hoards led a distinguished one ot a series ot courses in „ ntl , „•„ ,. „.,- 4 . v _ . ,. , ,. ., gathering with representa tarm mechanisation tor the ,:,._. t i t ] •,• , , e ,, . tives ot the press and radio development ot portuguses ot t .„ „-_.,•„„ % j .. -, . . v . i • i i n at the opening ot the course east africa to which the gov , . , ., -, , ,. » ,-, " t c rt a il the deinontration of fer ernment the herguson organ isation and local ferguson ments wfcicfc followpd p jn distributors are contributing ,^ ■. _ ., , , .. . . c december the school was this new svstem ot co-opera - ■.-. ■___ .____ *, „ , ... ' visited bv the governor-gen tion between tanning com „,, ., _, v ■e . -, - _-, , . .,..,. t i eral the chief of his cabinet niunitios industrialists and , , i + i , r . c n •_ * i , • . and the directo of civil ad governiiients was emphasised , • • . „,- .., ,, „ 6 „, . ,,. ■.. ' , a • ministration with other gov t he acting chief ot agri . &. ■, ., t •_.• , ._ . fr ■b ernment officials the bntisi cultural services engineer f . i ,. . ' -, ., oil t . i i i u r i ( onsul general and the brt lima da suva described how .. , ,,- n , „ ., ,, ., , s ., tish v ice-c onsul ferguson the governor-general of the . _ . . ■„ , , . , . tractors and implements are province had consented to , ■, , ', ., ... _.. t \ ■t a being purchased for the afri the suggestion ot his depart b ' .. , . , 7 . i iii can co-operative which are me.it that they should co ho formpd ._ cxa . operate with representatives of the ferguson organisa i ii-i . _• - — ~—— — —^^^^ five when mi macintyre took oaths of office as federal minister of finaiice and mr j m caldicott took the oaths as federal minister of agri culture and health the other three ministers — sworn in soon after the governor general's arrival — are sir godfrey hujrgiiis prime miii livingston's claim to be come the federal capital is set out in a 22 page booklet published on december 17 by the livingstone municipal council it contains two plans showing the proposed new government centre and the proposed new federal capital and a man showing living stone and the federal terri tories in relation to the rest of southern and central africa outstanding economic devel opments during 1953 were the hydro-electric station at the owen falls in uganda which will be formally opened by the queen next spring and the thermal electric scheme at connaught bridge in malaya the first stage of which has been finished the volta river scheme in the gold coast had been further advanced and the new quays and extension to takoradi harbour were neavly coniplete and the new deep water quay at freetown sierra leone was opened in may in malaya the emergency is not yet over the fight against communist terrorism goes on with increasing success for the forces of law and order said mr lyttelton itesr sir roy \\ elenky and constitutional problems sir malcolm barrow reference to self government for the gold coast was made by one minister in referring to con stitutional changes mr j m greenfield desig nated minister of home af fairs and education will not be sworn in as a federal min ister until the end of january because he is continuing as minister of internal affairs and justice of southern rho desia until the territorial elec tion has been hdd in our relations with the gold coast a great stride for ward is imminent "' he said we look to it in that spirit of good-will of which the prime minister of the gold coast has in kenya the vile mau man gangs though increasingly cir cimscribed by the efforts of all races still retard the pace of progress ... in british guiana the ministers who betrayed for an alien communist creed the hopes and trust of the people have been removed and the constitution has been tempor arily suspended he said the arguments in favour of choosing livingstone as the federal capital are supported by a report compiled by a firm of town planning consultants engaged by the council to pre pare an outline development scheme in their report the firm states we know of no other locality within the fed eration where facilities are so readily available for the early establishment of a new capital and at the least cost spoken sir godfrey muggins will remain as prime minister and minister of external affairs and defence sir roy welen sky will be minister of trans port and communications sir malcolm barrow will continue as minister of internal affairs until the end of january when be will become minister of commerce and industry after referring to his pend ing visit to lagos on january 18 for the nigerian constitu tional reform conference mr lyttelton referred to the lon don conference on west indian federation from which the delegates took back with them an agreed scheme to lay before their respective legislatures with the assurance that the i'.k government would wel come its ratification and would a 50,000,000 oil refinery is going up in aden he esaid and in brunei oil production reaches 5,000,000 tons annu ally new copper mines we're being developed in northern rho desia already the third largest producer of copper in the world and in western uganda groundnut production in nig eria had leached a record we are now acting quickly to promote the colony's true economic and social needs " this episode has been a grevious set-back but it is one from which british guiana will recover and it will eventually even be the stronger for it — it is estimated that the total ultimate cost of creating the now capital would be about 2.000,000 plus the cost of buildings which would cost another 4.500.000 to 000.000 the portfolio of internal affairs will be re-designated home affairs when it is as sumed by mr greenfield later it is intended to have a seventh minister who would come from northern rho the new international air c.n.a the booklet goes on t_.iv ingtone believes that nowhere else in the federation can a capital on such a scale be achieved at an r.'-erall cost of under 7,000,000 spread over several years new u.k indian learns coal mining in britain stored products and pests desia representative for australia except for the executive functions which have been as sumed by the federation by virtue of regulations made by the governor general the executive functions of these portfolios will not be trans ferred from the territorial governments until the neces sary legislation has been passed by the f leral parlia ment until then the minis ters will be mainly concerned in planning for the organisa tion of their departments until transfer is made the territorial governments will be acting as agents for the federal government rrom our own correspondent many well-informed autho rities the booklet continues consider that the future of bechuanaland — the great territory nearly twice the size of southern rhodesia and contiguous for over 500 miles of its border with rhodesia — lies in joining the new feder ation at a comparatively early date if this should occur livingstone would be almost the precise centre of the four territories — cna rrom our own correspondent rrom our own correspondent london by airmail jan 6i — the director of the pest infestation laboratory of the department of scientific and industrial research in slough buckinghamshire is to dis cuss problems of safeguard ing stored products at a lagos conference this month london by airmail jan 6 — the son of a yorkshire farmer mr thomas cross creyke has been appointed agricultural adviser to the high commissioner to the united kingdom in australia in succession to mr c w strutt who will be returning to the united kingdom on march 26 after a five year tour of duty london by airmail jan i — a three years training course in coal mining is being provided by the u k govern ment under ihe colombo plan technical co-operation scheme for an indian appren tice mining engineer named shiva nath singh fri -_.__*_* .»• ***** 1 he is mr g v b herford who is also a member of the committee for colonial agri culture animal health and forestry research the training facilities have been made available under the national coal board's direct ed practical training scheme for qualified mining engineers to enable them to gain factual experience of mining tech ni(|iies and colliery organisa tion in the united kingdom tion in the establishment of courses for agricultural me mr creyke studied agricul ture at leeds university where he gained the leeds university diploma in agri culture and the national dip loma in agriculture later at the west of scotland agricul tural college he obtained the national diploma in diarying m 1 ao i a _ inii/i i chanisation under the diree ijm i j quickly take the smart out of sting c m wasp stings insect wiii-ww « bites scratches scratches with dr chase's 3vkait,n ointment soothes as it heals antiseptic and medi cated 69c economy size 6 times as much 2.23 35 he has been nominated to represent the working party of the colonial office stored products research sub com mittee of which he is chair man at the first annual meet ing of the west african stored products r e s e a r ch unit reviewing committee which is to be held in lagos from january 12 to 14 tion of the government and white paper on buganda details had experienced during a visit 1 t ▼ _.-< a referred to similar steps he ■*•*• t0^tmm m ***** m ■. j0 *— 1w * o^—m 1 to m mm —* _.____* __¥ m • 9 to the u s a he said 1 his is a private enterprise acting in collabora i ... _:._.._.. j.1 ._. mr shiva nath singh who recently arrived in the u k conies from ghazipnr in the state of uttar pradesh he was educated at ghazipur and benares ajid finally at the indian school of mines at dhanbad where h e gained a certificate in coal mining and a diploma in mining engin eering since then he has had three years practical experi ence in various coal and metal mines he is employed as a post-graduate apprentice in the government of india's coal mines department tion with the state through dr chase's continued from page 2 like cotton-processing a n d building w i l a a i v its own respective services further the governnient ot . 1 t • al __■____ from 1934 to 1936 he was employed by the mill market ing board before joining the east anglian institute of agriculture as lecturer since 1944 he has been county agri cultural officer first to the lancashire and then to the yorkshire north riding agricultural executive com mittee the province can well under antiseptic ointment husbandry standards low t _ _ t t\~c tv 1 _ _ _._!__ in 19o2 i ganda s cotton crop amounted to 380,000 bales and this year's is ex pected to rise to 118,000 bales uganda already is the biggest coffee producer in the british commonwealth pratically the whole of this production is now carried out by african growers who have taken over from the large pioneer estates mr herford plans to pay short visits to the gambia sierra leone and the gold coast on his way to nigeria in order to discuss with the local officers concerned and learn at first hand something of the problems of food stor age in those territories bfe=^-.^-^mfe_^_,_^-^bfe5^-..-=s^mfe . 4a new arrivals i english wool blankets chenille bedspreads sheets pillow cases in 1952 mr creyke under took a dairy survey in italy on behalf of the food and agriculture organisation of the united nations organisa tion — cna he will also visit kano and ibadaa to see something of the actual work of the west afri can stored products research unit in nigeria before the meetng of the reviewng com mittee in lagos lie will be in nigeria from january 5 to agriculturally buganda is the richest of the provinces though on the whole stand ards of native husbandry are still low cna deeb saad hamilton life in britain . m h-m.^i^^%m^m<=^^m9 large sums have been spent by the british colonial office to improve crops and fertilize the land many teams of agri cultural specialist visit the outlying districts to teach farming methods better days in addition to the colonial office which mr herford will represent others to be repre sented at the west african stored products research 1'nit reviewing committtee meeting are the minister of commerce and industries ni jreria the department of mar keting and exports the in spector-general of agricul ture the west african inter territorial secretariat and the virus research institute from our own correspondent i wonder if the boys and girls of today live more fully than did the boys and girls of yestovday .' i know they are better housed hetter clothed better fed and better schooled but are they growing into bet ter men mid women .'" — g h j ones a miner's son who rose to be a high official in the mill ing industry talking in the bbc's midland home service about his schooldays london by airmail jan g — miss mary trevelyan ad viser to overseas students university of london and chairman of the standing committee of the conference of voluntary societies on the wel fare of colonial students in london is visiting nigeria the gold coast sierra leone and the gambia in west africa and from march 6 to april •"> will tour tanganyika zanzibar kenya and uganda wv^^^fgl^m^^thk effectr remedy hms a*mo4oia auw w and internally it is truly the hocaewife'a b f*j n * a f mlrv l0w,rdi * iwr0
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