PROVINCIAL
LI2?.A?.I,
VICTORIA,
3.
C.
I
Ir-ZV-yBluc
mm
mi
Cabs
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.
BKttTSH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ORMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
97.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
24,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Inited
Nafeioins
Move
To
End
P
Commission
Going
To
Work
to
Enforce
Peace
ty
Logger
Is
Drowned
Down
Coast
Won
HIS
APPEAL
DISMISSED
LAKE.
SUCCESS
(CP)
The
United
Nations
moved
today
towards
use
of
emergency
measures
to
stop
the
'Palestine
strife
after,
apparently,
shoving
into
the
background
the
question
of
political
differences
between
Jews
and
Arabs.
A
three-country
consular
truce
commission
is
to
First
Car
Gets
I
;
1
hru
To
Terrace
1
Following
announcement
of
the
public
works
department
yesterday
that
the
Skeena
River
Highway
had
been
cleared
of
snow
'sufficiently
to
let
motor
traffic
through,
came
word
that
a
truck
belonging
to
Gordon
Little,
East
Kwinitsa
sawmill
operator,
had
been
able
to
drive
from
there
to
Terrace.
Some
local
motorists
are
expected
to
essay
their
initial
trips
of
the
season
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
this
week-end.
ality
i
bo
to
work
in
Palpst.ine
wit
h
(
hp
Dklorak
I.osts
Friday
OTTAWA,
if
The
appeal
of
Rrld
Robinson
against
a
deportation
order
branding
him
a
communist
has
been
dismissed
by
Minister
of
Fisheries
James
A.
MeKinnon.
Robinson,
who
Is
eastern
vice-
SEAMEN
ARE
NOW
AWAITING
TRIAL
job
of
supervising
Ihe
truce
'order
Issued
last
Saturday
by
the
Security
Council
and
to
date
ignored
by
the
combatants.
,
a
21ycar
old
logger
lglit
to
Hie
city
Friday
following
a
drowning
The
eleven
-
member
council
mi!
camp
al
uie
neaa
i
h
"
mu
organizer
oi
me
truce
commission
set
up
the
last
night.
alun
Inlet,
urenvine
inn-iiwuoiiai
union
oi
wnne,
The
vcitim
was
William
i
A
.
f
'
'
.
"
WELLAND.
Ont.
fc
Thirty-four
members
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
are
now
lodged
in
jail
here
awaiting
trial
on
charges
of
trespassing
following
their
arrest
Thursday
by
35
to
40
police
officers,
the
majority
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
at
Thorold
after
they
had
stormed
aboard
'.he
steam-
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
(CIO)
may
still
launch
habeas
corpus
proceedings
appealing
the
minister's
decision.
228
Ninth
Avenue
East,
his
life
when
he
fell
2
4.
Employment
Picking
Up
.alius
log
"l
the
boom-
nl
ol
the
Grcnville
Log-
More
Pay
For
Gov't
Workers
,4
t"
icr
s
jury
a,
an
inquest
is
morning
by
Coroner
f
b,.
Stephens
decided
that
Marked
Improvement
Seen
at
er
oienelg
and
attacked
crew
N.
V.
I.
Office
Here
j
members
belonging
to
the
rival
Employment
continues
to
pick
Canadian
Lake
Seamen's
Union,
up
in
Prince
Rupert,
according
Tney
are
'remanded
in
custody
tn
National
ITnpmnlnvmftnr.
in-
for
Olie
Week.
:ame
to
his
death
acci-
-
it"
MYSTERY
WITNESS
IN
REUTHER
CASE
DETROIT
O
Officers
whisked
a
mysterious
witness
Into
police
headquarters
yesterday
as
they
pressed
the
manhunt
for
a
gunman
who
tried
to
kill
Union
Chief
Walter
Reuther.
Nelson
Davis,
admitted
communist.
Is
now
In
custody
for
rrrr
v.1-
.
Mf
to
testimony
given
d
Anderson
and
Orvllle
surance
Officer
E.
V.
Whiting,
Didorak's
working
com-
The
winter
slack
Is
definitely
Salary
Increases
of-
About
$25
Per
Month
For
3,00
OTTAWA
i(l)The
Treasury
Board
today
authorized
salary
increases
for
a
further
group
of
3,600
civil
servants.
The
list
affected
includes
nearly
every
government
department
and
men
and
women
with
salaries
ranging
from
$1272
to
$7,500
a
year.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
over
and
a
steady
improvement
Didorak
was
un
one
of
hat
drifted
free
from
a
is
to
be
noted.
The
fact
that
there
are
now
258
male
unem
ch
was
being
made
up
k
at
Uie
head
of
the
ployment
insurance
claimants
and
110
female,
whereas
a
couple
Courtesy
6.
O
Ji'hnatou
Co.
I
.fat.
WmWJWWMWAWW
Vancouver
"
Bralorne
7.75
B.
R.
Con
,
.02
Vi
B.
R.
X
.
.07
Cariboo
Quartz
1.40
n
was
about
M
icel
of
months
ago
there
were
over
In
general,
the
Increases,
retro
e
ncn
he
slipped
from
700
speaks
for
itselL
active
to
last
October
1,
amount
11
into
the
water
on
two
Reopening
of
the
fishing
in
to
about
$300
a
year
or
$25
per
month.
dustry
should
about
dispose
of
any
serious
unemployment
situ
FLOOD
CRISIS
IS
AWAITED
Much
of
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
Still
L'nder
Water
WINNIPE-O
While
the
Dentonia
.02
Grull
Wihksne
.05
Hedley
Mascot
.55
Officers
and
men
of
the
Canadian
and
Roya'
Navy
units
taking
part
In
the
combined
fleet
exercises
in
the
Caribbean,
participated
in
a
la
riding
operation
on
Peter
Island,
one
of
the
Virgin
Islands
group
as
their
12-day
program
vnear
M
its
close.
While
their
landing
parties
were
establishing
a
beachhead
ashore,
the
five
warships
afforded
support
for
the
operation.
Included
in
t
he
training
squadron
were
U.M.C.
ships
Ontario
(cruiser),
Nootka
and
Crescent,
both
destroyers,
and
H.M.8.
Sheffield
(cruiser)
and
Sparrow
(sloop).
Two
boats
from
H.M.C.S.
Ontario
are
shown
carrying
helmeted
Canadia
n
sailors
into
the
beachhead
for
the
early
morning
raid.
In
the
left
background
is
the
cruiser
II.M.C.
Sheffield,
while'
at
right
is
the
cruiser
Ontario.
.
ation
remaining
here
and
the
i.
Unable
to
stay
on
:iiiig
stick
the
second
jrij
neci.
,iig
to
SwiUer,
Didorak
on
ihe
log
for
about
45
before
he
went
under
extent
of
celanese
mill
project
development
will
make
the
dif
muiiu
uiy2
ference
between
a
normal
and
abnormal
situation.
Hjwevor.
John
Parnell,
flood-stricken
areas
of
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
4.25
2
65
.04
.19
1.80
08
Vx
.17
STRIKE
HITS
JUNEAU
MILL
A
labor
dispute
is
being
experienced
with
Juneau
Spruce
Corporation,
the
plant
that
Is
shipping
barges
of
lumber
to
Prince
Rupert
for
train
ship
Pend
Oreille
...
Pioneer
Premier
Border
....
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
Reno
Salmon
Gold
Meantime
increasing
activity
along
the
waterfront
and
at
the
various
fish
processing
plants
waited
today
for
"crisis"
stage
Naval
Ships
Marshall
In
to
see
whether
the
situation
has
been
taking
up
some
of
the
APPEARING
ON
MORALS
CHARGE
Ewald
William
piucler,
54,
a
fisherman,
whose
gillnet
boat
Is
of
the
camp,
set
the
16
or
20
minutes,"
ba-ime
on
how
long
it
took
rake
a
trip
along
the
.
work
boat.
iperiencod
logger,
Did-hired
out
as
a
swamp-camp,
according
to
tes-Hc
had
been
wearing
would
ease
or
worsen,
more
than
500
families
had
been
rendered
Washington
homeless
In
the
Drumheller
Valley
district
of
Alberta
but
the
situation
was
said
to
be
Improv
ment
to
various
points
in
the
United
States.
A
strike
was
called
and
there
has
been
1
picketing.
The
picket
line
was
established
by
Local
116
In
,
t
1
Sheep
Creek
1.05
Taylor
Bridge
30
Taku
River
54
Vananda
15
Congress
..i.
.0234
Pacific
Eastern
04
Hedley
Amalg.
.
02
Vz
Spud
Valley
.,
.12
Central
Zeballos
00
Silbak
Premier
33
Ing
there
with
the
river
level
j
moored
at
the
Cow
Bay
floaU,
;
appeared
in
city
police
court
this
:
morning
for
preliminary
hearln?
!
on
a
charge
involving
a
13-year-j
old
girl.
A
Bruce
Brown
is
acting
'as
counsel
for
the
crown
and
'Wis
at
the
time
of
hin
unemployed.
City
street
work
has
been
obsorblng
some
more.
Employment
in
the
logging
industry
is
down
for
the
time
being
at
least
owing
to
spring
weather
conditions
through
the
interior
but,
in
the
normal
course
of
events,
there
should
be
re-employment
there
soon.
There
are
a
number
of
jobless
loggers
in
the
city
just
now.
Coming
Here
H.M.C.S.
Ontario,
Antigonish,
Cayuga
and
Athabascan
to
Be
Here
During
Summer
Prince
Rupert
is
to
receive
visits
during
the
coming
summer
from
at.
least
four
ships
of
His
Majcstry
s
Canadian
Navy
dnot
the
caulked
leath-
receding.
The
Red
Deer
River
Secretary
of
Stale
Returns
to
Capital
to
Deal
With
"Important
Events"
ternational
Longshoremen
and
reached
a
30-year
peak
on
Wed
Warehousemen's
Union
because
nesday
but
subsided
a
little
yes
terday
and
then
began
to
rise
again.
Oils-r
Two
dams
were
reported
to
.
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
it
Sec-
;
Rod
MacLeod
is
appearing
in
jretary
of
State
Marshall
re-
behalf
of
Snider.
turned
to
Washington
today
to
j
deal
with
,
"important
cvente-jpj
Qf
Norlri
which
he
said
necessitated
his
i
leaving
Bogota
and
the
Inter-j
West
1
emtories
from
the
Esquimau
station,
ac
have
given
way
at
Saskatchewan
cording
to
advice
received
at
A
scarcity
of
good
hardrock
miners
continues.
Good
trained
office
help
is
still
in
considerable
demand
although
there
are
many
untrain
usualiy
worn
by
log-
iy
-as
brought
to
the
4
afternoon
by
the
PPi-n,
Capt.
Cecil
Mor-
Didorak
fell
into
the
'second
time.
and
failed
r,
Anderson
climbed
'II
that
was
moored
severed
yards
away
and
search
for
his
body.
Tied,
deceased
Is
suri
sister
in
the
city,
Mrs.
Mintenko,
of
709
Eighth
points
yesterday
with
one
of
the
breaks
spilling
an
estimated
7,-500.000
gallons
of
water
over
the
H.M.C.S.
Chatham.
Among
them
will
be
the
light
cruiser
Ontario
and
two
Tribal
class
destroyers
American
conference.
uanv
hivki?
,.a
pioneer
Marshall
gave
no
Indication
ed
and
Inexperienced
young
the
company's
management
had
refused
to
negotiate
with
them
for
jurisdiction
over
loading
of
the
lumber
barges.
E.
S.
Hawkins,
company
manager,
announced
that
the
Juneau
Spruce
Co.
had
filed
charges
of
unfair
labor
practices
against
the
I
L.
W.U.
tn
Seattle.
That
the
Juneau
Spruce
Corporation
may
close
Indefinitely
has
been
re-emphasized
by
F.
U.
Card,
personnel
director
of
the
Coos
Bay
Lumber
Co.,
who
Is
serving
as
labor
relations
dir
of
the
Northwest
Tcrruorles,
countryside.
Street
cars
In
Re
of
the
"important
events"
which
po(),c
Fk,,(,
aR(,(,
G8
of
Aklavilc
people
looking
for
office
work.
including
the
new
H.
M.
C.
S.
Athabascan
which
has
not
yet
glna
have
been
stopped
by
8
Inches
of
water
on
the
streets
ne
saia
required
nis
return
uut
,
dlC(J
m
nospilul
hcre
Thursday,
officials
expressed
the
view
that
;
He
was
onc
o
he
firsl
wnile
he
was
home
not
to
deal
with
j
,
t
d
,ore
thc
Na.
At
the
Manitoba
town
of
Em
reached
the
coast.
The
warships
are
coming
in
the
course
A.
P.
Con
20
Calmont
60
C.
&
E
5.90
Home
7.75
Toronto
Athona
07
Aumaque
,.
"
16'2
Beattie
63
Bcvcourt
36
Bobjo
12
Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
.12
Consol.
Smelters
109.00
Conwest
1.08
Donalda
72
Eldona
.89
Elder
49
Giant
Yellowknife
4.00
erson
on
the
Minnesota
border
but
to!
(Headless)
Valley.
Dur-
1
1
i
.,f
r.
any
any
parucuiai
particular
crisis
v
V!),.m:l
.1
I
.L
1
1
w
.
l.
at-li
i,
iiub
iiji
wu
v
yjJ
j
...
.
.
tnnt
o
nrnh
time
un
wn
n:ivn
tie-
.
.
.
....ii.
u-
"psi.
His
parents
re-
nlri
thn
Rpfl
River
nushed
be-
'"
-
-
-
.am
Ills
career
in
uie
noiui
ne
sKatchewan.
uummcivcu
....
.w
"
had
iiacj
been
been
policeman
policeman,
yond
its
banks.
The
main
street
Marcn
z
of
the
town
is
swamped
by
the
explorer,
trapper
and
trader.
He
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
.son,
Dick,
and
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Arthur
Watson
of
White
Rock.
011
the
inquest
were
R
Currie,
foreman,
Alison,
R.
j.
Walker,
c'ark.
John
Jenkins
0
Jankow.skl.
ector
during
the
dispute
between
the
Juneau
Spruce
Corporation
and
the
local
longshoremen.
Mr.
Card
said
he
had
his
information
from
the
company's
presi
KINSMEN
APPEAL
OVER
LOTTERY
of
coastal
training
cruises
and
will
have
on
board,
in
addition
to
regular
permanent
force
personnel,
hundreds
of
reserve
traineers.
The
schedule
of
visitations
is
as
follows:
May
7
p.m.
to
May
10
a.m.
H.M.C.S.
Ontario
and
H.M.C.S.
Antigonish.
June
4
p.m.
to
June
7
am.
H.M.C.S.
Cayuga.
July
16
p.m.
to
July
19
a.m.
dent,
H.
F.
Cheney,
in
Portland.
The
latter
had
staled
there
NAVY
OBSERVES
SILVER
JUBILEE
O
T
T
A
W
A
The
warships
of
Canada
will
be
gay
with
bunting
on
Monday,
when
there
will
be
the
order
"dress
ship"
In
observance
of
the
25th
anniversary
of
the
wedding
of
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth.
At
noon,
there
will
be
a
royal
salute
of
21
guns.
RATE
CONTROL
ON
COAST
SHIPPING
VICTORIA
The
provincial
government
Thursday
re
VANCOUVER
0.-Thr
Van-;
1MMIGK
AN
I
b
IU
couver
Kinsmen's
Club
is
takiim
jj
pLQWN
OVER
would
be
a
shut-down,
unless
a
settlement
was
reached
within
Ull
tXl.
IAJ
UIC
iii,i.U(iir
in
ii.
at
Victoria
an
appeal
against
a
OTTAWA.
'
h
warning
from
the
Vancouver
meiit
aiiinniiited
The
govern-Friday
that
a
reasonable
time.
in
Reid
Earned
police
against
the
o)erating
of
a
lottery
in
support
of
the
Food
for
Britain
campaign.
rampaging
river.
In
places
flood
waters
are
reported
three
or
four
feet
deep.
Some
Winnipeg
people
have
been
.
driven
from
their
,
homes
already.
Three
lives
have
been
lost
as
a
result
of
the
floocs
In
Alberta.
Two
boys
were
drowned
and
a
woman
was
fatally
injured
when
a
bridge
was
dynamited.
Disaster
relief
agencies
were
today
marshalling
forces
to
meet
actual
or
potential
damage
created
by
the
spring
floods
which-have
been
plaguing
the
prairies
in
the
wake
of
heavy
rains
In
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan.
The
Red
Cross
has
been
put
on
a
24-hour
alert
and
Is
already
moving
supplie
slnto
the
flood-strlckcn
districts.
'""'tary
AssisUiii
lrr
f
I'ishrries
TiansCaniula
Air
Linos
would
fly
1(1,00(1
immigrants
to
Canada
from
Great
Iiritain
in
1948.
The
government
lias
arranged
to
eharler
plains
neceshury
to
fly
the
Britons
into
Montreal
and
Toronto.
North
Stars
.carrying
48
passengers
each
flight,
will
be
used.
Additional
immigration
HE
DEVELOPED
CARBON
PAPER
Samuel
John
Moore,
Canadian
Industrialist
and
Bank
Founder,
Passes
Away
AA
(P
-.Thnm.iB
Riri
""niber
for
New
West-
jected
a
motion
of
Hcrebrt
Gar-
God's
Lake
76
Hardrock
15
'2
Harricana
06
Vz
Heva
11
Hosco
30
Jacknlfe
04
Joliet
Quebec
.34
Lake
Rowan
10
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
96
Lynx
.08
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.50
McKenzie
Red
Lake
53
McLeod
Cockshutt
102
Moneta
-.28
Negus
2.00
Noranda
49.75
Louvlcourt
58
Pickle
Crow
195
Regcourt
.06
San
Antonio
3.90
Senator
Rouyn
39
Sherrit
Gordon
2.45
Steep
Rock
2.01
Sturgeon
River
16
Silver
Miller
28
H.M.C.S.
Athabascan.
Aboard
Ontario
will
be
approximately
600
officers
and
men
and
on
Antigonish
150.
Cayuga
and
Athabascan
will
each
be
carrying
about
200.
Capt.
J.
C.
Hibbard,
D.S.C.
and
Bar,
commanding
officer
of
H.M.C.S.
Ontario,
while
here,
will
conduct
an
inspection
of
the
local
"Captain
Cook"
Sea
Cadet
Corps
on
the
night
of
May
7.
been
aoDointert
grave,
c.
C.
r
.
-
Mackenzie,
re-
"l,l;ry
assistant
in
i.hP
1
a
1
1
n
g
to
coastal
shipping
us
lcriPK
charges.
Mr.
Gargrave
asked
the
House
-ii.
wauica
ij,,
r"1'1'
He
Is
a
mrmhor
TORONTO
ifi
Samuel
John
Moore,
aged
89,
industrialist
and
bank
founder,
died
here
Friday.
to
petition
the
Dominion
gov
ROBERT
HAND
PASSES
AWAY
Robert
Hand,
retired
logger,
engineer
and
fisherman,
died
on
his
boat
at
the
waterfront
last
night
at
the
age
of
73.
A
resident
of
British
Columbia
for
the
last
30
years,
he
was
born
in
Tennesee.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
In
Seattle
and
several
children
In
various
parts
of
the
United
States.
During
the
war
he
served
as
an
engineer
with
the
American
Army
here.
ernment
to
create
a
board
simi
Mr.
Moose
became
famous
when
lar
to
the
Board
of
Transport
'mational
Pacific
"sherics
Commission
nmadcred
Parliament's
;'1
"n
the
fisheries.
0
of
Parliamentary
as-
rrries
$4n0n
npr
Similar
conditions
to
Mani
Commissioners
or
to
extend
the
offices
will
be
opened
in
the
United
Kingdom.
JEWS
ARE
NOT
UNBUCKLING
NOW
JERUSALEM
it
"The
Jews
have
just
begun
to
buckle
on
the
sword
and
will
not
unbuckle,"
declared
David
Ben-Gurion,
Zionist
leader,
in
speaking
last,
night
on
the
eve
of
the
!
powers
of
the
present
board
to
toba
and
Alberta
were
reported
prevailing
today
in
Saskatchewan
where
some
towns
report
regulate
fares
and
freight
rates
In
coastal
waters
of
British
afdiuon
to
$6,000
for
lemix'
rit.i7.pns
m
arnoned
with
their
Columbia.
r
f
Parliament.
Columbi;
homes
surrounded
by
water.
Mr.
Gargrave
said
that
thous
a
already
has
he
revolutionized
world's
bookkeeping
systems
with
the
development
of
carbon
paper.
Hn
was
founder
of
the
vast
business
appliance
manufacturing
empire
which
was
named
after
him.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
R.
H.
Parker.
From
Vancouver
G.
Frizzle,
W.
Thompson,
H.
Stuart.
From
SandspitH.
Thorn,
H.
''wmentary
sliin
t
MayK.
w
of
Victoria,
ands
of
British
Columbia
citizens
living
in
coastal
areas
are
completely
dependent
upon
coastal
steamship
companies
for
to
the
minister
of
celebration
of
the
Passover
by
700,000
Jews.
THE
WEATHER
ELIZABETH
AND
PHILIP
HONORED
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
April
25,
1948
High
2:11
22.5
feet
14:58
20.0
feet
Baseball
Scores
Tacific
Coast
Seattle
4-1,
Hollywood
3-1.
(First
game
12
innings,
second
tie).
Sacramento
6-2,
San
Francisco
CLOCKS
TO
GO
AHEAD
TONIGHT
With
non-conformity
of
Canadian
National
trains
and
steamships
owing
to
their
international
and
interprovin-clal
connections
again
presenting
a
confusing
note,
daylight
saving
once
again
becomes
effective
in
Prince
Rupert
and
British
Columbia
as
from
midnight
tonight.
One
steamship
line
the
Union
changes
to
daylight
saving
although,
later
in
the
season,
the
steamer
Chilcotln
on
the
Alaska
cruise
run
will
operate
on
standard.
transportation
and
freight.
During
the
past
year
fares
and
freight
rates
had
increased
without
regard
to
the
public
Low
8:42
1.4
feet
WINDSOR
it
Princess
Elizabeth
and
her
husband,
Prince
PMiin
u;orp
rerpived
Into
the
I'orecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
"ETCHED,
DROWNS
20:44
6.0
feet
Helin.
2-6.
I'Oimcr,
knightly
Order
of
the
Garter
by
King
George
yesterday
in
a
ceremony
of
regal
splendor.
The
Princess
was
dressed
In
the
tra-jiiii
n,,nio
mho
lined
with
,.d
carles
C.
Lind-
lottes
and
North
Coa.st
Overcast
with
showers
today
and
Sunday.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy
42
and
48,
Massett
Premier
Johnson
said
he
had
been
Informed
that
the
coastal
steamship
companies
were
having
a
difficult
time
operating
uuuroan
van
Bur-
CIV
IC
CENTRE
ANNUAL
HOBBY
SHOW
ART
EXHIBITION
APRIL
28
MAY
1
Exhibits
received
on
Monday
ONLY,
April
26,
2-10
p.m.
our-
oud
drowned
in
a
Los
Angeles
5,
San
Diego
2.
Oakland
7,
Portland
2.
Western
International
Spokane
8,
Vancouver
1.
Salem
14,
Yakima
1.
Wenatchee
3,
Bremerton
2.
TBCom.a
8,
Victoria
2.
"lied
illed
ditnU
UitlUliai
JJLll
ir
Plunepri
last
night-
wnlte
taffeta.
The
Order
Is
the
r"l
off
the
road-1
Empire's
highest
rank
of
chiv-
!
40
and
48,
Prince
Rupert
40
and
and
it
was
not
"for
this
government
to
tell
the
Dominion
government
what
to
do."
48.
airy.