DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
fold
Empress
Hotel,
Third
Ave.!
l"
I.
V.
aiYa
ro
ice
IJpJ
h.
own
Up;
Widespread
batch
For
Terrorists
our
Policemen,
Two
142
Persons
Injured
by
Blast
Which
Shook
Whole
City
JERUSALEM
(CP.KHaifa's
95,000
inhabitants
e
held
under
virtual
house
arrest"
todav
bv
British
few
after
a
violent
explosion
which
wrecked
the
's
police
station,
killing
ing
142
persons.
Two
of
tish.
The
blast
shook
the
oir
ERMOMETER
UMMETS
TO
DEGREES
been
ince
Rupert
overnight
ex-
enced
its
coldest
weather
November
18
as
the
ther-
I
leter
dropped
to
a
frosty
19
les
under
a
clear
sky.
The
t
glistened
on
Ice-glazed
tts,
loaded
with
danger
for
orists
and
pedestrians.
le
cold
snap
caused
the
i
water
in
Hays
Creek,
x
Creek
and
the
near-fresh
.
r
of
the
Cow
Bay
estuary
to
to
over
for
the
first
time
way
c
last
November
18
when
the
from
shivered
under
a
record
low
7
degrees.
vcrcd
with
an
inch
of
snow
last
week's
storm,
city
els
became
Ideal'
sleighing
vays
for
small,
fry
but
the
en,
slippery
surfaces
were
iucs
to
the
hospital
for
un-
h'
car
drivers
and
pedestrians.
ever,
up
to
noon
today
no
dents
had
been
imported.
are
lore
than
one
automobile,
its
ator
frozen,
was
hauled
In
lowing
trucks
for
attention
the
frcst
had
penetrated
men
MS-
......
,
Local
Tides
itesday,
January
14,
1947
i
7:05
18.9
feet
19:40
15.9
feet
0:35
7.2
feet
13:41
8.1
feet
'rince
Rupert's
Services;
Survey
in
Support
(Recently,
in
an
effort
to
establish
the
public
convenience
kI
necessity
of
establishing
a
scheduled
air
service;
between
mcouvcr
and
Prince
Rupert,
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
ide
an
exhaustive
survey
of
the
business,
resources
and
seres
of
this
area.
Since
then
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
has
jade
formal
application
for
permission
to
operate
such
a
ser
ine.
The
information
thus
obtained
and
nresehted
to
the
r
Transport
Board
is
considered
jh
lor
the
benefit
of.
Daily
News
readers.
Here
Is
the
third
stallmcnt).
TERRAIN
AND
METEOROLOGY
iThe
Air
route,
proposed
icr.
islands
along
the
route
are
mountainous
and
y,
and,
generally
speaking,
heavily
wooded.
The
mtains
on
the
islands
are
from
3,000
to
5,000
feet
leigiit.
ihe
north
end
of
nity
of
Port
Hardv.
is
ll
"
.
...
.
...
.
"
'
.
.
r.
muciuca
wmi
oays
ana
Mountains
in
the
area
w
approximately
4,000
feet.
iuccn
Charlotte
Islands
are
I'
more
level,
but
have
hills
J?
to
2,000
feet
in.
some
areas.
Pe
vicinity
of
Sandsplt,
the
are
about
1,500
feet
high.
Islands
In
the
approaches
fiincc
Rupert
harbor
arc
lliirat
velv
flnfc
ninhv
TslnnH
largest
in
the
harbor
ap-
I'lics
and
the
hills
thereon
approximately
250
feet
in
1ST
FLYING
EATHER
HERE
i
tl'c
course
of
a
mcmoran-
m
Ihc
subject
of
'con-'nic
I'
and
.necessity"
of
an
service
between
Vaneou-
;"d
Prince
Rupert,
Cajia-
I1
Pacific
Airlines
submit
ls
alon-
!.,
lirfliinunrl
F''
Vancouver
has
lhi
lest
nuinhni
ii
r
luiiirii
ilnr.
"Il'uh
wcalllcr
i-oiiilllliins
'clow
flyhiff
oocralinc
"minis.
On
the
oilier
hand,
purvey
rcnorls
"Prlnoi.
itn.
l
has
Comi):lr.l(lvHv
fpur
UUrine
Which
nrwrafinnc
!'l
be
delayed."
D
ft
'""TIOVINCIAL
viiKNMENT.
299
Juno
31.
British,
Killed
and
four
policemen
and
m-
the
dead
policemen
were
entire
city.
It
was
set
irom
a
small
automobile,
containing
a
load
-of
explosives,
which
was
planted
outside
the
station.
British
military,
forces
and
police
are
conducting
a
widespread
search
for
the
perpetrators
of
the
blast.
It
may
have
the
work
of
the
Stern
gang.
ROBBERY
IN
DRUG
STORE
Eight
Hundred
Dollars
fn
Cash
and
Checks
Taken
from
Cunningham
Establishment
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Cutting
their
through
the
basement
wall
an
adjoining
apartment
house,
thieves
entered
n-
downtown
Cunningham
drug
store
early
Sunday
morning
arid
got
away
with
$800
in,
cash
and
checks.
They
.blasted
the
safe
from
which
they
obtained
$500,
another
.being
taken,
from
a
sub-Post
Office
in
the
store.
A
revolver
was
taken
from
the
prescription
filling
seotion
but
ria
drugs
missing.
A
resident
of
the
adjoining
apartment
heard
a
loud
explosion
at
4
a.m.
and
later
saw
two
running
away.
CRASH
IN
CHINA
SEA
MANILA
A
transport
plane
has
crashed
in
the
China
Sea
north
wf
the
Philippine
Islands.
Thirty
-six
persons
who
were
on
board
have
been
rescued,
it
is
announced;
but
five
are
still
missing-.
Case
For
Air
of
sufficient
interest
to
pub-
is,
for
the
most
part,
over
Vancouver
Island,
m
the
also
heavilv
wooded,
and
7
height.
Surrounding
Prince
Ru
pert
harbor
in
all
directions
ex
cept
to
seaward
the
mountain
ranges
arc
high
and
rocky.
Weather
over
the
route
is
typ
ically
coastal
in
nature
and
is
affected
by
the
nearby
ranges
of
mountains.
There
Is
a
consider
able
amount
of
drizzle
and
fog
with
low
visibility
condltjons
during
certain
seasons
of
the
year.
The
meteorological
records
of
the
Department
of
Transport
for
the
year
1911
indicate
that,
of
the
various
points
on
the
proposed
route,
the
number
of
hours
during
which
weather
conditions
are
below
operating
minimums
are
greatest
at
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
has
comparatively
few
days
during
which
operations
would
be
delayed.
Tort
Hardy
and
Sandspit
arc
similar
in
this
respect.
In
view
of
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines'
high
operating
recprd
into
Vancouver,
it
is
considered
that
with
more
favorable
weather
conditions
prevailing
at
other
points
on
the
proposed
route,
a
consistent
air
line
operation
can
be
provided)
to
all
points
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BjUiiSH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rTTTVTTTTTTTTTVTVTTTTfYWi
TAX
tTAXI
TAXIS
!
Phone
235
Phone
mm
V'
537
WD
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
PorW'Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
10.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
13,
1947
Seeking
Money
i
,
v
ituLi
-
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
i.
Aid.
T.
N.
Youngs
Will
leave
for
Victoria
tomorrow:
if
council
approves
tonight.
ANOTHER
HOTEL
FIRE,
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVJiR;
tOne
hundred
guests
hurried
out
in
their
night
attire
when
:flre
'broke
out
from
.tfaeafenthratWria
Hotel
'here
at
5
o'clock
Sunday
morning.
After
the
fire
had,
apparently,
been,
put
out,
they
returned
to
their
rooms,'
only
to
be
disturbed
again
at
9:30
when
there
was
a
fresh
outbreak-
in
the
elevator.
No
estimate
has
yet
been
made
of
the
damage
which
is
not
believed
to
be
seri
ous.
High
Commissioner
To
Canada
Arrives
VANCOUVER
-:
S
1
r
Francis
Forde,
who
is
to
be
Australia's
new
High
Commissioner
to
Canada,
arrived
here
yesterday
en-route
to
Ottawa
and
was
met
on
arrival
by
Chief
Justice
W.
B.
Farris
and
Mayor
G.
O.
McGcer.
In
an
interview.
Sir
Francis
spoke
of
the
close
relationship
of
Australia
and
Canada
for
the
welfare
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
Prince
Rupert
Beats
Simpson
Good
and
interesting
Hoop
Play
at
Neighboring
Village
Return
Session
Mooted
Prince
Rupert
scored
a
double
victory
over
Port
Simpson
Saturday
night
when
local
men's
and
girls'
teams
journeyed
to
the
neighboring
village.
The
games
were
well
played
and
highly
interesting
and
the
local
teams
are
all
for
the
Simpson
people
being
brought
here,
for
a
return
session.
The
local
Senior
Savoys
won
a
close
match
from
Port
Simpson
Y.P.E.A.,
58
to
31.
Half-time
score
was
23
to
22
and
It
was
just
as
close
as
that
in
play.
Ted
Arncy
was
high
scorer
for
Prince
Rupert
with
16.
Joe
Davis
made
13
points;
Dave
Murray,
10;
'Mel
Holkc-stad,
8;
Rupert
Holkeslad,
5,
and
Don
Arncy,
2.
It
was
the
first
time
these
Simpson
girls
had
ever
met
an
outside
team
and
they
made
eight,
points
against
the
local
Peoples
Store's
30.
Edna
Sandhais
was
high
scorer
with
eight.
Port
Simpson
extended
ilt
hospitality
with
a
delightful
social
evening
at
the
home
of
Coach
Dave
Musgrave
before
the
locals
started
on
the
nocturnal
return
journey
home.
upreme
Court
C
En
duel
s
FiMi
AoDCcil
Bit
etins
FORCES
DELIVER
FOOD
LONDON
The
British
government
has
again
announced
(hat
troops
will
be
used
to
safeguard
and
distribute
food
supplies
in
view
of
the
continued
truck
drivers'
strike.
Trucks,
manned
by
soldiers,
sailors
and
airmen,
will
deliver
the
food.
Tiuck
drivers
in
London,
Liverpool,
Leeds.
Southampton
and
Bristol
have
voted
against
returning
Ui
work.
C
S.TLANE
CRASH
GALLIX.
Va.
Contrary
to
first
reports,
no
Canadians
were
among
10
persons
killed
in
the
crash
of
an
Eastern
Air
Lines
plane
which-crashed
in
a
rainstorm
near
here.
The
plane,
bound
from
Detroit
to
Miami,
was
CO
"miles
off
its
course.
IIYRD
MEN
RESCUED
WASHINGTON
Six
members
of
the
Byrd
Antarctic
expedition
who
had
been
missing
for
thirteen
days
were
spotted
by
searching
aircraft
and
their
rescue
has
been
completed.
Three
others
were
killed
when
their
plane
struck
an
ice
peak
and
burned.
WILL
PRICES
ADVANCE?
OTTAWA
Canadians
arc
-watching
for
what
"the
reaction
-will
be
to
the
lifting
of
,pricf
controls
today
on
many
cost-of-living
items
including
fresh
and,
canned
fruits;
furniture
and
certain
textile
Hues.
The
government
does
not
expect
any
very
material
price
increases.
Pat,
Conroy
of
the
Canadian
Trades'
and
Labor
Congress
predicts
that
the
lifting
of
controls
will
have
the
same
effect
as
a
cut
in
wages.
SUPPORTS
TRUMAN
,
CLEVELAND,
Ohio
Speaking
here
Saturday
night,
Senator
Arthur
Vandenbcrg,
Republican,
chairman
of
the
Senate
foreign
relations
committee,
went
on
record
as
agreeing
willi
President
Truman
fn
favor
of
the
United
States
taking
a
greater
part
fn
international
relief
measures
and
in
a
downward
revision
of
tariffs.
SHOW
PUICES
SAME
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
theatre
managers
said
today
that
their
head
offices
had
advised
them
that,
in
spite
of
Ihc
lifting
of
controls,
there
would
be
no
increases
in
show
prices
for
the
lime
being.
OTTAWA
CONFERENCE
FUEDERICTON
Premier
.1.
B.
McNair
of
New
Bruns-"
wick
announced
today
that
he
was
leaving
for
Ottawa
to
join
Premier
Stuart
Garson
of
Manitoba
and
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
of
Saskatchewan
for
a
financial
discussiofT
tomorrow"
with
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
federal
minister
of
finances.
McNair
had
previously
suspended
taxation
negotiations.
The
three
provinces
seek
equalization
or
the
$21
per
capita
grant
with
British
Columbia,
having,
previously
settled
for
$15.
QUEBEC
FIRE
TRAGEDY
ST.
HYACINTIIE,
fiuchec
Three
children
were
burned
to
death
early
Utlay
when
their
home
was
destroyed
by
fire.
One
was
a
four-year-old
girl
and
the
other
two
hoys,
two
years
and
13
months.
BAr.E
PRATT
RELEGATED
BOSTON
Walter
(Babe)
Pratt,
fo'rincr
star
Boston
Bruins
defence
man,
was
relegated
to
the
minor
leagues
today
by
ManaRcr
Ail
Ross
in
a
reorganization
of
the
team
which
has
been
making
a
disappointing
showing
of
late.
In
1913-44
season
Pratt
had
been
adjudged
the
most
valuable
player
in
the
league.
"RADAR"
USED
TO
BRING
PILOTS
IN
A
Pan-American
World
Airways
DC-3
trainer
swoops
low
over
the
ground
control
approach
unit
at
Floyd
Bennett
Field,
N.Y.,
where
the
Clipper
pilots
are
being'
"checked
put"
in
G.C.A.
approaches
to
"weathered
-in"
airports.
Sitting
in
.the
unit
before
radar
screens
are
operators
who
give
landing
instructions
to
the
pilot.
The
war-developed
system
may
eventually
replace
other
devices
used
to
bring
planes
in
to
crowded
airports
and
minimize
air
traffic
delays.
Walter
Thompson
Says
RAILWAYS
OF
VITAL
FUNDAMENTAL
REUTION
TO
NATIONAL
t
C
0
NO
M
Y
MONTREAL
"The
fundamental
relationship
of
the
.railways
to
the
national
.ecpndmy
has.'.not
'phanfj-
ofnublic
relations,
Canadian
National
Railways,
in
an
address
Saturday
night
f?fprs
fivfr
.
am
Inflimr.rinl
v..
"
J
'
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co..
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bralomoi
12.50
B.
R.
Consolidated
08
B.
R.
X
13
Cariboo
Quartz
2.80
Dcntonia
30
Grail
Wihksne
10
Hedley
Mascot
1.15
,
Minto
.05'2
Pend
Oreille
3.05
Pioneer
3.50
Premier
Border
07
Premier
1.25
Privateer
58
Reeves
McDonald
1.25
Reno
12
Salmon
Gold
2G'2
Sheep
Creek
1.30
Taylor
Bridge
.70
Whitewater
02'B
Vananda
.25
Congress
09
Pacific
Eastern,
;.
49
Hcdlcy
Amalgamated
10
Spud
Valley
18
Central
Zeballos
07
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated
11
Calmont
-25
C.
and
E
1.70
.Foothills
'
:
2.00
Home
2.85
Toronto
Aumaquc
0G
Beattlc
,
75
Bob
jo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
21
Consolidated
Smelters
.
85.00
Eldona
71
Elder
-.
1.07
Giant
YellowknLlu
'.
6.10
Hardrock
55
Jacknife
10'
Jollct
Quebec
32
Little
Long
Lac
1.90
Madscn
Red
Lake
3.50
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1.90
Moneta
55
Omega
.18
Pickle
Crow
.00
San
Antonio
4-25
Senator
Rouyn
55
GhcrrUt
Gordon
2.11
Sleep
Rock
2.10
Sturgeon
River
23
Lynx
23
Lapaska
.30
Gods
Lake
59
Negus
2.02
'
Aubellc
30
HCva
Gold
.73
Harricana
17
McKenzie
Red
Lake
83
Donalda
1.49
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
of
Canada
Can
Now
yd
before
transportation
of-
IpjidprK.
The
railroads
of
Canada
and
the
United
States,"
he
said,
"have
multi-millions
In
capital.
On
these
railways
a
train
starts
its
run
every
five
seconds
of
the
day.
They
employ
more
than
1,750,000
workers.
The
105,000
employees
of
the
Canadian
National,
together
with
the
number
of
people
employed
to
supply
them
with
food,
clothing,
housing
and
education,
would
populate
a
city
the
size
of
Vancouver.
The
Canadian
National
payroll
for.
1946
amounted
to
$250,000,000.
"The
railways,"
said
Mr,
Thompson,
"have
made
and
con
tinue
to
make
mass
production
in
industry
possible.
They
have
created
the
land
values
of
the
agricultural
areas
by
opening
up
the
country,
by
helping
to
populate
the
land
itself
and
supplying
efficient
and
cheap
transportation.
They
have
proved
that
they
arc
almost
as
essential
as
the
armed
forces
themselves.
And
let
us
remember
that
the
cost
of
a
few
hours
of
total
war
is
greater
than
all
the
railway
deficits
you
have
ever
heard
about."
The
C.N.R.
as
a
development
agency
made
possible
the
building
up
of
rich
mining
areas.
As
examples,
he
cited
Noranda
Mining
and
Smelting
and
the
great
base
metal
producing
Hudson
Bay
Mining
asd
Smelting
Company
at
Flin
Flon.
The
power
of
informed
public
opinion,
said
Mr.
Thompson,
would
do
much
to
maintain
the
Continued,
on
Page
2)
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cold
weather
is
general
throughout
western
Canada
and
northwestern
United
States
today
with
snow
falling
in
most
areas
during
the
night.
Forecast
Clear
today
with
increasing
cloudiness
tonight.
Overcast
on
Tuesday
with
snow
flurries.
Winds
northwesterly
15
mi.h,
decreasing
to
light
tonight.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Low
temperatures
tonight:
Port
Hardy
25,
Massett
14,"
Prince
Rupert
22;
highs
Tuesday:
Port
Hardy
32,
Massott
1,
Prince
Rupert
31
nsv
-4-r-
Snowb
nowDound
Southern
City
Struck
by
.
Worst
Blizzard
in
12
Years
VANCOUVER
&)
In
the
worst
snowstorm
since
1935;
'
'woiff.-thaif
7-3
Irene'
f.
snow
fell
in
Vancouver
in
21
hours
and
the
forecast
is
for
six
inches
more
today.
Streets
arc
snow-packed
and
traffic
moved
at
a
slow
pace
but
few
accidents
have
been
reported.
Street
car
traffic
is
disrupted
and
bus
service
between
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
is
suspended.
Owners
of
buildings
with
flat
roofs
have
been
warned
to
clear
them.
There
is
but
little
snow
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
At
Nelson
eight
inches
has
fallen.
EGYPT
TO
PALESiiNE
CAIRO
British
military
sources
said
today
that
the
British
Third
Division
was
now
being
transferred
from
Egypt
tp
Palestine.
a
urn
urmur
otowtow
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
Resort
Dominion
Need
No
Longer
Be
Subject
To
Privy
Council
LONDON
(CP)
A
Privy
Council
judgment
today
opened
the
way
for
;he
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
to
become
the
final
court
of
appeal
for
the
Dominion.
The
Judgment
meant
In
effect
that
the
Privy
Council
would
cease
to
be"the
final
resort
for
Canadian
court
cases
as
soon
as
Canadian
Parliament
adopts
legislation
implementing
the
decision.
The
judicial
committee
of
the
Privy
Council
ruled
that
Bill
9,
introduced
in
Canadian
Parliament
in
1939
under
the
title
of
"An
Act
to
Amend
the
Supreme
Court
Act"
but
never
finally
adopted
by
Parliament,
was
intra
vires.
The
judgment
said
that
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
If
the
bill
becomes
law,
shjll
have
exclusive
and
ultimate
civil
and
criminal
jurisdiction
within
and
for
Canada
and
the
Judgment
of
the
court
shall
in
all
cases
be
final
and
conclusive.
The
attorneys
general
of
Ontario,
British
Columbia,
New
Brunswick
and
Nova
Scotia'with
Quebec
joined
In
appealing;
to
the
Privy
Council
to
determine
the
validity
of
the
bill.
The
cieclslon
had
been
awaited
as,
perhaps,
the
most
basic
in
the
history
of
Canadian
Jurisprudence
since
the,
passing
of
the
;
British
North-
A
merka
Ait
in
1867.
At
Ottawa,
Minister
of
Justice
J.
L.
Ilsley
said
he
did
not
know
whether
Parliament
would
take
action
at
the
forthcoming
session
to
bring
the
judgment
into
effect.
He
did
not
wish
to
make
any
comment.
Ths
bill
would
have
to
be
put
through
Parliament
to
make
the
Supreme
Court
the
final
court
of
appeal.
Nova
Scotia
Town
Has
$75,000
Fire
NEW
GLASGOW,
Nova
Scotia
Damage
estimated
at
$75,003
was
done
by
fire
which
started
In
a
garage,
also
destroying
10
new
automobiles,
an
adjoining
woodworking
plant
and
a
curling
rink.
no
doubt
that
he
will
be
back.
He
plans
to
visit
his
mother
in
Sydney
and
other
relatives
but
feels
that
his
other
connections
with
Australia
will
be
remote
because
of
his
long
absence.
"Van's"
departure
was
honored
at
the
week
end
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
Club
of
which
he
is
an
active
member.
At
a
banquet
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
he
was
presented
with
a
wallet
by
the
club
members.
BUILDING
FOR
UNIVERSITIES
Projects
Running
Into
$30,000,000
Arc
Endowed
MONTREAL
Universities
of
Canada
plan
expenditures
totalling
$30,000,000
on
new
buildings,
particularly
for
the
extension
of
scientific
research
work.
McGill
University
has
$9,000,000
for
such
work
endowed;
University
of
Toronto,
$8,000,000,
and
McMaster
University.
University
of
Alberta
and
University
of
British
Columbia,
$5,000,OOQ
each.
Local
Man
Plans
Flying
Visit
To
His
Australian
Homeland
R.
G.
Van
der
Sluys
is
going
"up"
on
his
way
to
"down
under."
The
well-known
proprietor
of
Van's
Bakery
is
leaving
Saturday
night
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
climb
aboard
an
Australian
National
Airways
plane
to
start
the
8,400-mile
flight
which
will
take
him
to
his
homeland
which
he
has
not
seen
in
18
years.
More
than
a
little
thrilled
at
the
prospect,
"Van"
expects
to
be
in
Australia
on
January
28.
He
will
step
from
midwinter
into
midsummer.
"It's
about
102
degrees
down
there
now,"
he
said
with
a
quick
glance
outside
his
bakery
at
snow-covcrcd
Third
Avenue.
"I
guess
I'll
stay
till
I
get
fed
up
on
the
heat."
'"Van"
will
leave
Prince
Rupert
next
Saturday
night
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver
where,
on
January
24,
he.
will
board
an
A.N.A.
plane
which
will
take
him
to
San
Francisco,
Honolulu,
Canton
Island,
Fiji,
and
finally
to
his
former
home
town
of
Syd
ney,
New
South
Wales.
The
flight
will
take
four
days,
a
little
longer
than
the
journey
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver.
"It
Is
a
22-day
trip
from
Sydney
to
Vancouver
by
boat
and
you
can't
be
sure
of
getting
a
boat
passage,
anyway,"
he
said
in
explanation
of
his
flying
trip.
"Van"
first
came
to
Canada
18
years
ago
as
a
member
of
former
Governor
General
Lord
Wil-lingdon's
party.
He
entered
the
country
on
a
vice-regal
visa
and
has
remained
ever
since.
He
has