cal
Temperature
nr.
"mi
Ts-rnlav.
j
of
officers
and
-i,,
..
"tr
rlnubt'-
ex
L
i
othrrwIseY
;x
t
for
some
-LEASE
iv
'i
In
the
''in
indicates
.(..hi
2,000
In
1.
1
since
but
Tialf
of
the
de-.11
n
calltd
up
rvicr
Col.
Italic
now
about
from
the
Army
;ervice
and
call-
ic
nnuM
Nw
Kinds
lllf
With
.
.
.
...
i
innrrr
on
iiaiiu.
V
QAi:,...
a
i
..
3$
icdiatfly.
Hon.
J.
L.
lice,
to
(I
tho
Hdukp
5V
"for
would
allow
"
ion
Of
Coast
Fishery
Removal
if
IraM-r
Itivrr
Oh-I
ruction
to
Salmon
and
V.-lrnlon
of
Thrre
Mile
Limit
Advocated.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
protection
of
the
North
Pacific
fisheries
for
Canada
and
the
United
State.
As
for
the
ftaherles
blockade
at
HelT
Oate,
the
suggestion
I
Frb.
17
oi
that
the
governments
of
the
i
.un
of
capl-
United
State
and
Canada
Jointly
-.
to
Britain
appioprtate
the
ram
of
00
-;
understood
000.
i
..n
by
British
I
The
extension
of
the
three-.pi-iv
offlciaM.
mile
limit
is
propoaed
chiefly
to
numeroiM
ensure
against
foreign
Incursion
.
i
!-nd-Lae
;.!ary
nreda
itr'.nm
ia
v
berauxe
Hrt-
ivr
all
they
i
ixi-n
learned
n
cav-lend
.
a
ha
been
.?
the
propor-
'i'i.;intent
in-
such
a
that
of
Japan
a
few
years
an
In
discuadon
at
this
week's
chamber
meeting
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
Dominion
government
had
already
appropriated
the
stnn
of
11.000.000
for
a
fisheries
stairway
at
Hell's
Oate.
As
for
the
extension
of
the
ew
Teachers
reases
Are
Provided
...
.
1
a
n
w
rt
'l
9m
an
ge
m
m
gem
btv
m
m
w
r
w
m
"
In
Legislature
Debate
.i..;i
..r
t..i
4..1
..........:..,
I'.ill
111
HllVl
K"'
IHIlVlllill
l
"'llilllinn,(
IfTfil'I
V.
Feb.
17
(CP,
'III
r
;ro-v
vtin
of
t.h
'
mOWo
extra
aid
11
1
makes
ap-
j
iicr
cent
In-fter
Ruarantec-"
d'iirt
shall
get
ar
dun
to
change
'
"it
basis
from
1035
mrnf
'"t
crossed
pleas-!l
"
'ii'iceinent
of
nil
mhi
of
the
1
'"
'lie
Peace
"in
he
hod
1
'
itv
of
con-'
'
"
.'biv
or
n
rnll-
ur..t
'
1
'i
tlie
House
'
'"'"Id
hasten
1
"i
Uie
northern
'
I'li'liwnv
to
con-J;.
.nr-r.
iiir
Dend
"tiways."
Mr.
Terry
of
he
value
of
sol.
'he
central
-Hon.
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
i
'e
to
be
made
I
r.iiiidf
n
One
to
j
urbanisation
which
will
be
.ii.
the
world
krenlv
felt
when
the
war
ends.
'(1
on
the
free
i
urbanisation
in
the
decade
ven
and
lflght.
from
1931
was
three
to
four
Umes
faster
In
British
Columbia
than
In
Ontario
and
on
the
prairies
and
six
to
seven
times
faster
than
in
the
MAriumes.
New
Inlergnvernnient
Spirit
Is
I'rcnl
l)lsriitting
tlic
approaching
dominion-provincial
rehabilitation
conference,
the
minister
took
the
broad
Canadian
viewpoint:
"The
provinces
i.i
n.i
m
in
Ottawa
as
Jockeys
rldln;
Uiclr
trspectlve
provincial
horsei
but
In
a
spirit
of
goodwill
and
mutual
I
rust."
He
advised
a
spirit
of
lend-leaie
between
the
provinces
and
the
dominion.
The
legislature
must
approarh
postwar
problems
in
desnnir
but
with
courage
and
faith,"
asserted
Mr.
Perry
who
concluded
by
saying
that
"a
great
corner
stone
may
be
laid
at
tne
nonim
ha
,
;i3P
,:"
far
100
mufhlricw
lemplo
of
Canadian
unity
K
,:
n
"1;ieed
UDnn
the
nnH
frnm
n
enmmon
PUrpoPC
W
ovln
f
urban
living,
nm.
m,rt
our
rcspoiuibllltles'
uc-
''s
from
over-
j
ecssfully."
Local
Tides
Friday,
Feb.
IS
44
High
7.52
185
feet
21:16
15.3
feet
34
Low
1:10
9.0
feet
14:3$
7.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
RJAISyZffiyAyEK
40
PRINCE
RUPEjmaa.
THURSDAY,
FEBRUjj41
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rORlA,
B.C.
railway
changes
Supervisory
Staff
Being.
Reorganized
llith
Official
Are
Involved
in
Important
C..N.IC
riomolfen
MONTREAL.
Feb.
17--Owing
to
the
Increase
of
traffic
and
the
expanding
activities
of
the
western
region
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
caused
by
Commerce
has
received
cories-
wartime
conditions,
it
has
be
pondence
from
the
Paetfle
j
come
necessary
to
enlarge
the
Northwest,
Trade
Association
supenrisory
administration
of
dealing
with
the
questions
of
the
that
territory,
according
to
an
blockade
of
salmon
at
Hell's
announcement
made
today
by
Oate
in
the
Fraser
River
and
th
N.
B.
Walton,
executive
vlee-
advUablllty
of
extending
the
,
pre-udent.
in
appointing
a
gen-!
three-mile
limit
as
a
measure
of
during
a
period
of
31
years.
The
inceg.
region
extends
from
the
bead!
J.
W.
.Si(K-KU()LM.
Frb
IV
y.i
Rtissian
b(niber..
twenty
to
fifty
;::
numb.
r.
dropped
explosives
and
mrrndiarics
again
last
night
m
Helsinki
the
capital
of
OTTAWA
Feb.
17.
-Minister
of
7
'r
(
ifiuatioil,
announced
yesterday
WllllO
Labor
Mitchell
today
announced
i"
ir
Mm
Throne
Speech
debate
in
the
Legisla-1
nw
labor
relations
code'pro-
'
salary
Schedule
for
rural
teachers
JJJ;
-J
tinual
increments
of
500
annually
lor
dustries
under
govtmment
eon-'
vith
a
minimum
of
$8-10
per
yonr.to
start
troi.
'my
rmrctr
tut
DOUKS
GATHER
CARDS,
PAPERS
TMrHEACRPS
BC.
Feb
17
n
Two
hvndr-rl
radical
Son
I
recrtim
Doukh-bors
started
i'.nothrr
collection
of
registration
"(.
ationi)oks
nnrt
land
U'-here
yesterday
before
cross-
"
!he
K-
Mf
ii-y
rlv?r
t
.
Glad".
'ire
they
continued
meeting
'
conn
ction
with
their
meri
r--"Mp
drive.
T-RliK
BOMKfl)
Several
hundred
United
U-plane
bomhfe
the
im-ottant
J
a
pa
ft?
base
of
Truk
'
the
Sulhwrl
Pacific
the
Canadian
National
Railways
syfttem
are
also
announced
fey
Mr.
Walton..
'
F.
Pr
ingle
has
been
ad-
eral
manager
for
the
region
to
pointed
vice-president
and
gen-relieve
the
heavy
burden
car-
eral
manager,
central
regjoa,
tied
by
W.
R.
Devenlah
as
vice-
with
headquarters
at
Toronto,
president
and
general
manager,
succeeding
Major
F.
L.
C.
Bond.
Mr.
Dcveniah
now.
becomes
DB.O
,
who
has
retired
after
45
vice
prespident
of
the
western
years'
railway
service.
Mr
region
and
Walter
C.
Owens,
of
Ir
Ingle
was
previously
vlce-Wlnni(x-g.
hitherto
assistant
president
and
general
manager,
general
manager,
has
been
ap-
Atlantic
region,
with
headquar-pointed
general
manager
and
tern
at
Moncton.
HM.
will
maintain
headquarters
at
J.
p.
Johnson,
hitherto
chief
Winnipeg.
of
transportation
stationed
at
Traffic
density,
which
is
the
Montreal,
has
been
named
vice-railway
measure
of
operating
nwnt
and
-wieral
manager,
activity,
during
1944
reached
a
Atlantic
region,
to
succeed
Mr
volume
practically
equal
to
that
Prtn.
Out
of
neariv
40
year
ear
or
1938
which
estabUsned
an
of
railroading.
Mr.
Johnson
all-time
record
for
the
western
employed
for
the
greater
f
region,
these
two
yearn
provld-
of
that
period
In
positions
ing
the
highest
traffic
density
throughout
the
prairie
prof
T
Wardlaw
ha
been
ap
Democracy
and
Education
Was
In
Discussion
i
Breen
Mflvi.i
M
the
Yomg
I
Me:T
Christ;
ir.
Aw.-ciatlon
Ser
vices
and
in
civilian
life
a
school
t
eeher
led
an
interesting
discussion
at
the
local
C.C.F.
Club
in
Valhalla
Hall
Tuesday
night
on
the
subject
of
"Democracy
and
Education."
Nicholas
Bird
was
In
the
chair
and
a
number
of
the
good-sized
audience
took
part
in
a
general
discussion
which
followed.
Refreshments
were
seived.
The
biggest
diamond
find
in
South
Africa
was
the
"Cullinan"
which
weighed
about
3.106
carats.
-v
j.
zmmmsm
HAMMEIMNO
JAPS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
Strnintnsj
eyes
0!
the
offiecr.s
on
the
brldse.
follow
the
course
of
shells
bclnij
pumped
Into
Jap
positions
as
the
mighty
guns
of
this
U.S.
warship
belch
destruction
for
the
enemy
in
the
Paclfc,
Just
such
naval
bombardments,
augmented
by
aerial
bombing,
preceded
the
U.S.
mn
uic
and
army,
landings
on
the
Marshall.
w
mem
1
'
"mBmr
KAVIENG
IS
UNDER
FIRE
Surplus,
Are
Being
on
I
I
II.
S.A
A
A
a.
A
U
A
A
A
A
A
AAA
V
uasw
M
.4
......
T
I
.
A
1L:
-At
It
i'''
"
-Jf
-
rj
v
;
iuoiiiu
Hit-
IIIIUKM
ir?!t
r
a
plan
o
e.
.
i
.
..
..e
IT,
lUl
I
"i
r
iu
IK
'
a
-JevvLisa-
CANADIAN;.
IN
MAKING
RESCUE
Five
Canadian
ratings
from
H
M
r
S
H
N'tic;
wr:.t
to
he
aid
of
a
stricken
tanker
after
fi're
had
broken
ut
n
her
bridge
and
superstructure,
endan-gr.
,nc
a
pmiou
c:ir?o
of
fuel
oU
and
airplane.
From
left
to
rt-ht.
thev
are
L-S
M.
Miller
of
New
Toronto:
AB.
J.W.
An-dje
oj
V-loria.
Stoker
D.
J.
Elder
of
Peace
River;
AB.
Gordon
Knechtel
of
Vancouver;
and
AB
R.
C.
Cuthbert
of
Merrit-Ont.
(R.C.N.
Photo.)
Churchill
Will
Make
Statement
IXDON.
Feb
17
-Prime
Min-
;
ister
Winston
Churchill
will
give
review
of
the
war
at
the
nett
;
series
of
sittings
of
Parliament.
'
Foreign
Sccretaty
Anthony
Eden
announced
today.
pt?,Canol
Project
Is
Completed
three-mile
limit,
the
Interna-tof
the
Great
Lakes
to
the
Pcl-.
pointed
chief
of
transportation
KDMONTON
Feb
17.
Th?
tlonal
Fisheries
Commlsdan
flc
coast
and
Includes
the
Can-
for
the
system
to
succeed
Mr
'
''anol
nil
pipe
linp
from
Fort
'Canada
and
the
United
States)
ad
Ian
National
shipbuilding
fa-
Johnson
at
Montreal.
Mr.
Ward-
Norman
to
Wh:ihorxe
was
com-
tcrrd
even
I
has
already
considered
taking
-Kid
numbers
the
continental
shell
off
this
,
coast
under
Its
wing.
cUIUes.
Other
promotions
and
ap-
ilaw
has
been
general
sunrln
tendent.
transports
tlon
potatments
of
senior
officers
in
.region,
with
office
at
Toronto
psaject
will
now
be
tested
9
(S
t
BOMBING
HELSINKI
Text
Book
System
is
Bcinp
Extended
More
Wpw
Unr
C((p
UUC
wcroiw
(irants-Talks
"Back
to
UniP-Ncw
Is
Announced
LitntMl
with
the
wplrilnr
nf
thr
ALLIED
I
IF
A
DQU
ARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC.
Feb.
17.
T
'
-A
heavy
raid
en
the
Japanese
1?
...r
a
:
Kavieng,
New
Ireland,
which
left
the
town
in
a
masi
of
flames,
and
consolidation
of
positions
won
on
Green
Islands
were
teported
by
Allied
headquarters
today.
Four-engined
American
bombers
dropped
55
tons
of
bambs
yesterday
on
the
Caroline
Islands,
thus
extending
their
striking
power
further.
Removal
of
Toll
On
Highway
Not
Approved
Here
Automotive
Transport
Associa
BAKING
EXPLOITS
Corvette
Rescued
23
Men
central
ranol
pipe
today
The
$139.000.000
!
Defent
lor
Naval
Senrtea.
Schedule
Beachhead
1
The
corvette
ran
so
close
to
twSHkerth
Hwfll
"pmei
bruthed
The
tankei
carried
7,600
airplanes.
One
member
of
the
tankers
erew
was
killed
in
the
first
of
twe
collisions
which
started
the
blaze.
One
plane
suffered
slight
damage
i
but
only
600
tons
of
fuel
oil
were
lost.
No
R.C.N.
personnel
were
injured.
HJkl.CS.
Hepatlca
is
one
of
the
first
of
the
"Flower
class"
corvettes,
launched
at
Quebec
in
July.
1940.
She
Is
captained
by
Lt.
J.
A.
Ferguson.
R.C.N.R.
of
Canso.
NJS.,
a
veteran
of
the
i
ceedlng
through
snow
squalls
and
rough
weather
in
convoy
when
a
bright
flash
was
observed
at
3.15
and
she
was
detailed
to
Investigate.
She
found
the
tanker
with
her
bridge
and
superstructure
ablaae.
Another
tanker
with
defective
steeling-gear
had
side
-
swiped.
her
and
deflected
her
into
the
j
path
of
a.
Liberty
ship.
She
tnus
suffered
blows
on
both
her
port
and
starboard
sides,
the
second
collision
killing
her
wlre-
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
,
less
operator
and
igniting
some
Commerce
at
It
renular
month-
i
high-test
gasoline
carried
by
the
ly
meeting
this
week,
declined
ship's
motorboat.
Fire
flared
up
to
endorse
a
proposal
for
submls-
,
and
was
fanned
by
the
strong
!
sion
to
the
nrovlneial
denart-
wind.
ment
of
public
works
that
the
;
toll
be
removed
from
the
Cariboo
Highway.
The
p
oposal
came
from
Che
merchant
service
who
In
peace
tion
of
New
Westminster
which
rji
i
1
pi
operates
commercial
vehicles
j
1
0
rSK
vJiange
ueh
as
trucks,
buses
and
taxis.
S
E.
Parker,
chairman
of
the
Jn
I
iKqI
T
ourc
highway
committee,
felt
that
lti"1
a-iiuwi
liuiio
might
have
been
a
different
matter
had
the
reques'
been
made
on
behalf
of
private
car
owners
who
paid
$51,000
of
the
tolls
ln
a
year
as
against
$29,000
by
the
truck,
etc.
It
should
be
remrmbered
that
lt
cost
a
great
deal
to
maintain
and
keep
the
highway
open
and
the
toll
was
a
means
of
deriving
r-venue
from
motorists
from
outside
the
province
who
used
the
hlRhway.
The
communication
was
filed.
Alexander
the
Great
found
bananas
growing
ln
the
valley
of
the
Indus
tn
India
m
327
B
C
VICTORIA,
Feb.
17.
Former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
asked
leave
in'
the
legislature
on
Wed
Act
so
newspapers
which
publish
criticism
of
any
Individual
or
any
Individual's
policy
would
bs
forced
to
publish
that
Individual's
reply
without
depletion
or
alteration.
Mr.
Pattullo
said
that
libel
would
not
have
to
be
proved
before
the
application
of
the
1
Allies
Are
Holding
Below
Rome
Against
Heavy
Enemy
Thrusts
NAPLES,
Feb.
17
(CP)
A
fierce
battle
has
broken
the
lull
on
the
beachhead
south
of
Rome
with
H
the
Germans
launching
heavy
attacks
on
the
northern
sector
but
Allied
forces
indicated
they
were
holding
against
continued
enemy
thrusts.
Both
sides
have
thrown
tanks
into
the
fight.
Enemy
aircraft
are
in
unusual
force
but
Allied
planes
met
them
blow
for
blow.
Hand-to-hand
fighting
continues
In
Casslno.
There
have
been
heavy
Allied
air
attacks
on
the
Anzlo-Net-tuno
beachhead
and
Rome
has
again
been
bombed.
The
Cassino
monastery
has
been
bombed
again
and
is
now
practically
destroyed.
Germans
are
holding
positions
in
pillboxes
around
the
monastery.
P.-T.
MEETING-
EDUCATION
DISCUSSED
For
half
an
hour,
Douglas
Bishop,
a
member
of
the
Booth
OTTAWA.
Feb.
17.
Buckinz
!
Memorial
High
School
teaching
Nrenty-foot
Atlantic
swells
and
sta"-
closely
held
the
attention'
....
-.
U
1
n
4tn
L
snow
squalls,
the
captain
of
a
01
"c
suii
umuus
ui
juc
Canadian
corvette,
ILM.OS.
He-
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
patlca.
laid
his
ship
alongside
a
Association
last
night
with
a
biasing
tankrr
tn
recnip
23
mn
1
ta'K
01
eaucauon.
and
help
salve
a
cargo
valued
at
close
to
$1,500,000,
it
was
announced
today
by
Hon.
Angus
L.
'Macdenald,
Minister,
of
National
The
meeting
3'
Booth
Memor'H.
.
auditorium.
Cupids',
valentines
and
streamers,
mementoes
of
a
school
dance,
lent
a
fesUve
air
to
the
hall
and
the
gala
note
.mUfiuecjLas.
thcmuiifalairo-gram
preceded
the
business
meeting.
A
trio,
comprising
Miss
Margaret
Johnson,
cello:
David
Zeff.
violin;
and
Harvey
Bemeking,
piano:
thrilled
the
audience
with
an
accomplished
rendiUon
of
the
"Angel's
Serenade"
by
Barga,
"Cavaliera
Rustlcana,"
the
"MU1"
and
"Cavatlna"
by
Roff.
With
the
opening
of
the
business
meeting
letters
were
read
from
the
principals
of
the
schools
acknowledging
cheques
from
the
P.T.A.
Three
large
schools
had
received
$140
each
and
the
Seal
Cove
$55.
The
let
me
was
port
captain
at
Wind-
t
mt
of
the
501
money
is
to
be
spent
on
sup-
Lt.
Ferguson's
log
of
the
action
plementary
readers.
so
badly
snows
wai
Hepauca
was
pro-
n,ded
ln
aii
the
schools.
By
the
time
Hepatlca
arrived
on
the
scene,
the
tanker
ad
low-
(Contlnued
on
page
4)
Mrs.
Donaldson
was
appoint
ed
representative
to
the
Nutrl-
properly
balanced
lunches.
Miss
K..
Meredith
and
the
president.
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott,
gave
a
report
on
the
recent
meeting
of
the
Community
Council
Association.
It
was
decided
to
contribute
$5
to
the
general
funds
as
the
members
of
the
P.TA.
felt
that
the
Information
resulting
from
the
community
survey
would
be
found
most
useful.
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
ob
jectives
of
the
two
organizations
were
similar.
Interesting
Items
from
the
Consumers'
Ser
vice
Bureau
were
reported
by
Mrs.
Donaldson.
The
meeting
then
adjourned
to
the
Domestic
Science
classroom
where
refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs.
M.
Braun
and
girls.
All
McNaughton
Story
Is
Not
Out
OTTAWA.
Feb.
17.
Gordon
nesday
to
Introduce
a
bill
to
rjravdon.
Conservatlve-Progres-
amend
the
Slander
and
Libel
sjve
leader,
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
the
minister
nf
national
defence
had
not
told
the
whole
story
tn
connection
with
General
McNaugh-tons
retirement
Correspondence
to
which
he
and
other
Opposition
party
leaders
had
not
been
given
access
showed
that
the
House
had
not
been
given
a
full
account
of
the
situation.
NEW
OBJECTIVE
Gulf
Of
Finland
City
Hit
Russian
Parachutists
Land
Behind
Lines
Drive
on
Pskov
Continues.
STOCKHOLM,
Feb.
17
(CP.)
Russian
parachutists
landed
behind
the
German
lines
at
Narva
and
Russian
naval
vessels
in
the
Gulf
of
Finland
pounded
the
Estonian
city
as
Soviet
forces
pressed
in
from
the
East.
Helsinki
dispatches
said
that
parachutists
were
still
fighting
from
positions
on
"
ank
of
Narva.
lile
the
Red
Army
Jued
resistance
In
a
drljs
on
Pskov
from
two
directions
but
northwest
of
the
city
the
Soviets
captured
Sa-molva
and
developed
a
new
threat
tolhVPskov-Rtfa
railway.
The
Red
Air
Force
is
holdinc
the
initiative
along
the
entire
Russo-German
front.
SUCCEED
IN
FIRST
AID
After
completing
a
seven-weeks'
course
of
Instruction
ln
First
Aid
principles,
conducted
here
by
J.
Cook,
regional
supervisor
of
First
Aid.
Western
Region,
Canadian
National
Railways,
twenty
employees
of
the
drydock
and
shipyard
and
six
railway
workers
have
successfully
passed
examinations
for
St
John
Ambulance
diplomas.
Nine
of
these
employees
were
also
ex
amined
for
the
Industrial
Certl-
tlon
Council
who
are
trying
to
Ficae
issued
by
the
British
Col-
Interest
people
ln
the
value
of
umbia
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
with
good
results.
f
Awards
were
obtained
by
the
following:
St.
John
Ambulance
Diplomas
k
Drydock:
Susie
Weder,
Nancy
Davies,
Jesse
Arnold,
Ivan
Little,
,
OrvlUe
Wenner,
Howard
Carson,
,
R.
E.
Eyolfson.
L.
Colussl.
J.
L.
A.
Murray.
J.
H.
Fredhelm,
Wll-
!
fred
St.
Clair.
August
Lip3,
Thomas
Hennessey,
Carl
Glazle,
s
T.
A.
Bryant.
James
Brown,
E.
J.
McConnell,
Fred"
Green,
Eileen
;
R.
Falrholm,
R.N..
Maty
A.
Brooks,
RJ..
J.
D.
Allen.
Railway
Clarence
Relmer,
W.
k
N.
Armstrong,
J.
A.
Teng,
P.
A.
Bond,
A.
E.
Blackball.
Industrial
Certificates
Eileen
J
R.
Falrholm.
R.N.,
Mary
A.
'
Brooks,
R.N.,
L.
Colussl,
T.
A.
Bryant.
James
Brown,
E.
J.
Mc-
L
Connell,
J.
D.
Allen,
J.
A.
Teng
and
A.
E.
Blackhall.
Examinations
wsre
conducted
by
Drs.
C.
H
Hanklnson
and
J.
A.
Macdonald
of
Prince
Rupert.
Joining
With
New
Federation
The
local
Boilermakers'
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union
No.
4,
has
voted
to
affiliate
with
certain
reservations
with
the
Shipyard
and
Oeneral
Workers'
Federation.
The
vote
ln
favor
of
affiliation
with
the
new
federation
was
by
two-thirds
margin.