NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIIj
.COLOMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Local
Tides
he
Siettt
TAXI
taxi
Friday.
December
28.
1945
537
High
9:07
18.2
feet
21:51
15.7
feet
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Low
2:21
8.9
leet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
15:45
8.0
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
297.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
27,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rv
.
1
our
uzaths
On
Streets
Tragedy
Stalke
Traffic
in
Southern
City
over
the
Christmas
Holidays
VANCOUVER
Two
persons
fOHl
illJUi'va
ouoiatuvu
ill
Hal"
1C
acLiuctiwo
111
vaiicuuvvr
w
nr
the
citv's
total
t.rfllfV
Lieut.
Commander
H.
N.
Moore.
ached
to
the
British
Admiralty
1.
nnJ
If-IIIasI
Kir
n
t
Kitsilano
district
on
Boxing
....
Iirllllnm
Moil
SI
to
IT.
ir.o
..
.OJ
no
uiaikiu
ftiwi
iaimi
lu
iu-
urn
to
the
scene
of
an
accident
A..nnnn(lin
fir
I
t
Vt
IfAnKn's
.
-
U
Robert
Ross.
GO,
was
killed
,vhen
witnesses
said
he
walked
ilu
iuv
oiuc
ui
a
baAi
111
uic
Mr
Florence
.Grover
was
kll-1
Percy
R.
Abney,
'17-year-old
n:
uiLiii
iiiiiatiiMa
ci.yc
iiuui
111-
juries
sustained
last
Saturday
Willi!
Air-
n
UJ
u
v
w-
w.r
u
o
ctfoot
Mr
rm
Inn
nnv
in
worK.
ine
driver
01
me
uuck
is
not
located
so
far.
.
j
RESTORING
JAVA
ORDER
More
Active
Measures
Being
Tlanned
by
Allied
Commander
BATAVIA,
Java
Q
The
Allied
wpWWtffci;
Jn
iNeUieflands
East
incurs,
ucuienam-ucnerai
Sir
Philip
Chrlstlson,
says
he
plans
more
active
measures
to
restore
order
In
Java.
General
Chrlstlson
has
called
on
the
Indonesian
Nationalist
leaders
to
place
under
his
command
whatever
units
of
the
Indonesia
peace
preservation
corps
he
might
need
to
assist
British
troops
In
suppressing
disorders.
Meantime,
large-scale
fighting
has
broken
out
anew
in
the
Javanese
summer
capital
of
Bandoeng.
RAILWAYS
li
i
hp
iiirii
.HAVt
KUirl
OTTAWA
(P
-Canada's
railway
lines
arc
getting
ready
for
a
year-end
rush.
The
greater-than-normal
strain
Is
being
Imposed
by
the
arrival
In
New
York
tomorrow
of
the
liner
Queen
Elizabeth
and
the
docking
In
Halifax
Saturday
of
the
liner
Duchess
of
Bedford.
Some
12,000
men
are
aboard
the
Queen
Elizabeth
and
2,000
aboard
the
Duchess
of
Bedford.
Thirteen
snecial
trains
will
be
sent
to
New
York-
to
handle
the
return
Ing
Canadian
service
personnel
docking
there.
RED
NEWSPAPER
TELLS
MARSHALL
CHUNGKING
r'--The
Communist
New
China
Daily
News
urged
General
Marshall,
United
States
envoy
to
China,
to
set
a
time
limit
on
disarmament
of
Japanese
troops
in
China
and
on
the
withdrawal
of
.the
United
States
forces.
The
newspaper
said
that
any
American
help
to
Chungking-military,
political,
financial
or
technicalbefore
the
coalition
government
was
establshed
would
aggravate
the
"current
civil
war."
The
statement
or
the
newspaper,
which
has
been
speaking
authoritatively
for
the
Communist
side,
has
aggravated
efforts
to
settle
China's
troubled
affairs
PEMBROKE
DROWNING
PEMBROKE
Pour
-
brothers
were
drowned
In
the
river
here
today
when
an
automobile
went
through
the
ire.
The
brothers
were
the
Downejs
of
Sheenlmro.
i.
a.
pmic
Agreement
Is
Reached
At
Moscow
Conference
B&
JtPEE
PARLEY
HAS
COf$$
DED
WITH
HOPE
OF
M',
jOR
SETTLEMENT
MOSCOW
(CP)
The
Big
Three
foreign
ministers'
conference
in
Moscow
ended
early
today.
The
final
session
of
the
meeting
lasted
more
than
twelve
hours-
Following
the
meeting,
the
United
State
secretary
of
state,
James
Byrnes,
issued
a
statement
declaring
the
meeting
had
been
very
constructive.
He
IN
HOSPITAL
I
w
-
'
-M
,
i
OLOF
HANSON,
doing
well
after
emergency
Christmas
Eve
appendectomy.
Death
For
'Pied
Piper7
Of
Manila
JapanescJ2oUabpratar
Sentenced
to
Death
by
People's
Court
in
Philippines
MANILA
The
.people's
court
In
Manila
has
sentenced
i
Philippines
collaborator
to
death.
He
is
Clark
(Castlllo,
charged
with
being
the
"Pled
Piper"
who
led
almost
1,000
Filipinos
to
mass
execution
by
the
Japanese.
The
decision
of
the
court
In
this
matter
sets
an
important
precedent.
It
means
that
membership
In
the
Japanese-backed
Makapill
Army
constitutes
treason.
Last
March,
Castillo,
on
the
pretence
that
ine
Japanese
were
according
safe
conduct,
cajoled
the
population
of
the
village
of
Lumband
to
congregate.
The
Japanese
then
killed
all
of
the
residents
of
the
village
except
those
who
were
members
of
the
!
Makapill
organization.
Value
of
French
Franc
Is
Reduced
PARIS
ff'
In
the
effort
to
help
restore
France's
world
trade,
the
value
of
the
French
franc
has'
been
reduced
from
50
to
125
on
the
United
States
dollar
and
from
200
to
500
on
the
pound
sterling.
POPE
DELIVERS
YULE
MESSAGE
VATICAN
CITY
"CP
Pope
Pius
XII
in
a
world
broadcast,
reply
Ing
to
the
cardinals'.
Christmas
greeting,
said
mat
nis
appoinv
nient
of
32
cardinals
was
Intend
ed
in
Dart
as
"a
sign
of
the
unl
versality
of
the
church."
The
Pope"
said
that
the
hatred
and
devastation
or
tne
war
wouiq
long
remain
impressed
dn
the
world.
He
called
attention
to
the
many
nationalities
of
the
appointees,
and
said
that
the
church
has
always
radiated
a
unifying
force
to
torn,
shattered
humanity
and
has
rebuffed
every
attempt
to
dismember
it
or
make
it
a
slave
of
any
bne
people.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
with
rain.
Strong
south
to
southeast
winds
Increasing
to
gale
force
during
the
afternoon
and
evening
and
decreasing
to
strong
after
midnight.
j(.ald
the
three
ministers
had
reached
what
he
called
an
"atomic
agreement"
but
he
gave
no
details.
He
said
the
agreement
would
be
outlined
in
a
com
muniquc
to
be
Issued
in
Moscow
Friday
moraine.
Mr.
Byrnes
said
there
is
great
hope
for
the
settlement
of
ether
problems
among
the
Big
Three
in
the
same
friendly
spirit
as
ex
isted
during
the
Just
completed
conference
in
the
Russian
capi
tal.
A
four-power
.control
commls
sion
for
Japan
was
approved
by
the
conference,
It
is
reported.!
Great
Biitain,
the
United
States
Russia
and
France
will'
have
equal
authority
and
there
will
be
veto
rights.
TORONTO
STORE
KEEPER
SLAIN
TORONTO
(P
-
Police
have
begun
one
of
the
greatest
manhunts
in
the
history
of
.the
Toronto
area
in
an
effort
to
track
down
a
four-man
gang
which
last
night
shot
a
Norh
Toronto
merchant
to
death.
The
merchant.
Myer
Tobias,
was
shot
and
killed
when
he
apparently
tried
to
resist
the
men
when
they
tried
to
hold
him
up.
Police
are
offering
a
reward
of
$500
for
the
capture-c-f
thermc-nv-Further
rewards
may
be
offered
by
the
Toronto
Jewish
community.
Fatal
Fire
At
I
errace
Provincial
police
headquarters
here
were
advised
today
that
Sapper
Ottrt
1).
Kcinpcl
of
the
Ifoyal
Canadian
Engineers
was
burned
to
death
last
night
when
an
Army
hut
which
he
was
occupying
was
destroyed
by
fire.
The
victim
had
recently
returned
to
Canada
after
serving
overseas.
His
mother
is
in
Vancouver.
Koyal
Canadian
Engineers
and
provincial
police
offices
here
had
only
meagre
particulars
of
the
tragedy
up
to
this
afternoon.
They
were
advised
lhat
an
inquest
was
to
be
held
at
Terrace
tomorrow.
GALE
WARNING
ALONG
COAST
Gale
warnings
were
carried
along
the
north
coast
this
morning
as
winds
expected
to
reach
velocities
of
upwards
of
40
miles
an
hour
were
forecast
Li
for
this
afternoon
and
evening.
The
high
winds
were
forecast
to
come
on
the
heels
of
temperatures
which
moderated
suddenly
over
the
Christ-,
mas
holidays
clearing
city
streets
of
the
Ice
coating
which
forced
several
cars
off
the
road-on
Christmas
Eve,
but
caused
no
serious
damage
cither
to
mctoris'
s
or
prdrtrJan1.
Temperatures
In
the
city
yesterday
ranged
from
a
maximum
c
.'
45
to
a
minimum
ot
31.
Forecast
for
today
-Is
clcuriy
with
rain
with
strong
south
to
southeast
winds
Increasing
to
gales
during
the
afternoon
and
evenlna.
and
decreasing
slightly
after
midnight.
Break
and
Entry
Brings
30
Cents
.
;
Thieves
who
gained
entry
iuta
the
office
of
Kelly
Douglas
Co:
by
smarting
a
window.
?nt
loot
totalling
only
30
cents
from
the
stamp
box
In
the
office
safe,
according
to
a
police
report
of
the
only
major
crime
over
the
Christmas
holidays.
The
smashed
window
was
discovered
at
4
a.m.
yesterday
by
Constables
M.
L.
McLeod
and
T.
Brue
making
their
routine
in
spection.
A
later
inspection
of
the
office
revealed
that
the
prowler
had
pried
open
two
qrawers
ol
tne
sate,
me
ouiei
doors
of
which
had
been
left
unlocked,
and
had
taken
the
30
cents
from
the
stamp
box.
Activity
at
police
headquarters
was
quieter
than
It
had
been
for
many
Christmases,
and
police
reported
no
a
r
r
e
s
t
s
for
drunkenness:
although
several
persons
were
taken
into
"temporary
custody
while
under
the
influence
of
liquor.
MARSHAL
TITO
IS
RECOGNIZED
LONDON
tt'
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
have
formally
recognized
the
new
republican
government
of
Marshal
Tito
In
Yugoslavia
under
which
King
Peter,
now
in
exile
in
Britain,
is
eliminated.
However,
dls-satistaction
Is
expressed
with
the
manner
In
which
the
recent
Yugoslav
elections
were
conducted.
Transatlantic
Air
Rate
Cut
OTTAWA
The
transAllantlc
one-way
single
rare
will
be
$375,
It
was
agreed
at
tlie
coherence
held
last
week
in
Bermuda.
Tills
Ls
a
cut
or
$200
from
the
present
rate.
A
CANUCK
IN
A
FRENCH
EMBRACE-
At
a
ceremony
at
Bad
Oeynhauscn,
The
Netherlands,
which
had
been
postponed
since
last
June,
Major-General
Verncjoul,
or
France,
decorated
Allied
generals
with
one
or
the
highest
honors
that
France
can
bestow.
They
were
given
the
Grand
Cordon
and
named
commanders
or
the
Legion
of
Honor.
Lleut.-Gen.
J.
C.
Simons,
wearing
beret,
commander
of
the
Canadian
forces
in
The
Netherlands,
is
shown
receiving
the
accolade
after
General
Vernejoul
had
hung
the
cross
and
collar
around
his
neck.
'AN
INTERESTING
TABLEAU
IN
PRISONERS-DOCK
AT
NUREMBERG
An
Interesting
little
tableau
In
the
prisoners'
dock
of
the
Palace
of
Justice
at
Nuremberg,
Germany,
where
top-ranking
Nazis
are
on
trial
for
war
crimes.
Hermann
Goering,
left,
who
succeeded
Rudolf
Hess
as
Nazi
No.
2
when
the
latter
flew
to
Scotland
HUGE
PULP
MILL
PLANT
OTTAV)
ij,uUO,000
pulp
and
paper
plant
is
to
be
built
130
miles
east
of
Port
Arthur.
Ihere
will
be
a
community
of
5,000
people.
Wisconsin
pulp
and
paper
Interests
are
building
it.
France
Approves
Also
U.
S.
Loan
PARIS
The
French
Constitu
ent;
Assembly
yesterday
adopted
the
French-American
economic
agreement
providing
for
a
loan
el
$540!000.000.
The
Bretton
1
Woods
monetary
agreement
was
also
approved.
Early
Peace
in
China
Is
Likely
CHUNGKING
Hopes
or
an
early
truce
In
the
Chinese
civil
war
received
a
Hlip
today
when
It
was
announced
that
talks
between
nationalist
and
communist
leaders
had
resulted
In
a
de
finite
proposal
for
peace
in
writ
Ing
by
the
communists.
OPERATION
ON
OLOF
HANSON
Word
was
received
at
the
nfflce
cf
Olof
Hanson
here
today
that
the
former
Member
of
Parliament
had
been
taken
to
hospital
in
Vancouver
on
Christmas
Eve
for
an
operation
for
appendicitis.
A
telegram
which
arrived
this
morning
described
his
condition
as
good.
DEPORTING
JAPANESE
VANCOUVER
0
Minister
of
Labor
Humphrey
Mitchell
arriv
cd
In
Vancouver
over
the
holl
day
to
make
final
arrangements
for
the
deportation
to
Japan
of
'
several
thousand
Japanese
from
Canada.
He
declined
to
give
an
Interview
or
make
a
statement,
American
Soldiers
Are
Burned
to
Death
TOKYO
P
Twelve
American
soldiers
were
killed
and
22
In
Jured
when
a
barracks
on
Shl-
koku
Island
was
destroyed
by
fire.
New
Hotel
for
,
Port
Alberni
VICTORIA
The
week's
incorporations
include
a
$100,000
hotel
for
Port
Alberni.
BIG
VICTORIA
GALE
VICTORIA
A
Boxing
Day
gale
here
reached
50-miles-an-hour
proportions.
Trees
were
blown
down
but
services
were
maintained.
Jn
1941.
chats
with
the
cadaverous
Hess,
who
has
Just,
remembered
that
he
didn't
forget
after
all.
At
right,
Joachim
Von
Rlbbentrop,
the
champagne
salesman
who
became
a
(would-be
empire
builder,
fingers
nervously
at
his
throat.
Could
be
that
his
thoughts
are
on
rope
and
the
sinister
use
to
which
it
is
sometimes
put.
Suite
tin
J
SANTA
mi:i5AUA
BLAST
SANTA
BARBARA
Five
persons
were
killed
and
five
others
injured
yesterday
in
an
explosion
at
Santa
Barbara,
California.
The
explosion
tore.
house
and'a'partlneiit
building.
Cause
of
the
explosion
has
not
yet
been
determined.
AIR
FORCES
MERGED
TOKYO
General
MacArthur
has
announced
the
consolidation
of
five
Pacific
air
forces
under
one
new
command.
Thi"?
new
group
will
supply
the1
air
control
for
enforcement
of
the
Japanese
surrender
as
well
as
maintaining
the
far-Hung
American
defence
line.
General
George
Kenney
will
command
the
new
organization.
ON
TRIAL
FOR
LIFE
MANILA
A
Japanese
Unit.
Col.,
Seiclii
Ohta,
has
been
placed
on
trial
for
his
life.
Ohta
is
charged
with
bringing
Japanese
torture
methods
to
.the
Philippines
and
with
al
lowing
his
troops
to
commit
atrocities
after
the
fall
of
.Manila.
'
j
TIRE
RATIONING
ENDS
Tire
rationing
will
end
in
Canada
January
1.
Generally,
tire
supplies
in
Canada
are
short
and
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
construction,
urges
that
motorist
take
it
easy
in
buying,
purchasing
only
what
they
actually
need.
CANADIANS
HONORED
O
n
e
thousand
Canadians,
arc
included
in
the
King's
New
Year
Donor
List
which
will
be
published
next
Monday.
RELATIONS
WITH
SPAIN
The
United
States
government
announces
it
is
ready
to
discuss
willi
France
the
matter
of
relations
with
Spain.
CONFERENCE
ENDS
The
Big
Three
conference
at
Moscow
ended
last
night
and
a.
communique
was
issued
announcing
agreement
on
many
important
questions.
Secretary
of
State
Byrnes
invited
the
next
conference
to
Washington
about
March
15.
The
conference
agreed
to
hold
a
peace
conference
for
21
nations
in
May
when
treaties
affecting
war
settlements
will
be
brought
up.
LORD
KEYES
DEAD
Admiral
of
the
Fleet
Lord
Keyes,
71,
died
of
cardiac
asthma
at
his
home
in
Buckingham,
England,
yesterday.
CHRISTMAS
FATALITIES
There
were
21
Christmas
fatalities
In
Canada,
including
four
traffic
deaths
in
!
KING'S
CHRISTMAS
TALK
In
a
Christmas
Day
broadcast
to
the
Empire,
the
King
spoke
of
the
grim,
days
of
war
which.
had
passed.
There
had
been
much
destruction
but
"rtltssililrigitad
l?een.sav.
cd
with
the
defeat
of
the
enemy.
He
urged
young
people'
to
maintain
high
faith
in
the
future
and
goodness
of
life.
CHRISTMAS
TRAGEDIES
Christmas
Eve
brought
two
tenible
fire
tragedies
to
the
New
England
state
of
Connecticut.
I
ip
the
city
of
Hartford
a
hospital
was
destroyed
when
defective
Christmas
tree
light
took
fire
and
15
patients
were
burned
to
death.
At
Mcr-iden
six
members
of
'a
family
lost
their
lives
when
an
oil
heater
exploded
in
a
home.
BOMB
RED
HEADQUARTERS
Headquarters
of
the
Communist
party
in
Rome
were
bombed
in
Christmas
Eve
i
demonstrations.
PREMIER
WITH
TROOPS
Prime
Minister
R.
V,
Shipley
of
.Australia
visited
troops
of
his
Dominion
In
New
Guinea
Christmas
Day
and
had
dinner
sitting
between
two
privates.
AMERICANS
MURDERED
Two
American
soldiers
were
shot
dead
in
Berlin
Christmas
Eve.
The
murderers
have
not
been
apprehended.
HOSPITAL
ATTACKED
BATAVIA
Dutch
sources
have
announced
that
Indonesians
have
killed
three
per
sons
in
an
attack
upon
a
Red
Cross
emergency
hospital
in
the
Kramat
district
of
Java.
One
cf
the
persons
killrd
was
a
patient
in
the
hospital.
The
other
two
were
hospital
workers.
Six
other
hospital
workers
were
wounded
in
the
attack.
RANGERS
BODY
FOUND
IIUNTSVILLE,
Ont
The
body
of
cue
rf
the
best
known
rangers
in
Algonquin
Park
has
been
recovered
from
the
ice-covered
waters
of
Pilon
Lake.
Claude
McFarland
was
reported
missing
three
days
ilgo
on
an
inspection
trip.
Fellow
rangers
traced
his
footsteps
lu
the
edge
of
the
lake
and
reported
that
McFarland
had
apparently
fallen
through
the
ice.
IS
R.
A.
F.
ADVISER
OTTAWA
A
British
airman
well
known
to
Canadians,
Air
Vice-Marshal
David
Vaughan
Carnegie,
has
been
appointed
R.A.F.
adviser
to
the
British
high
commissioner
to
Canada.
He
has
been
head
of
the
British
air
mission
fo
Canada
since,
last
March.
MEYER
FREED
ON
TWO
CHARGES..
AURICH,
Germany,
Major.
General
Kurt
Meyer
was
acquitted
today
on
two
'ol
five
war
crimes
charges,
but
apparently.
was
convicted
on
tne..
outer
three.
The
Canadian
military
court
trying
the
former
German
regimental
commander
an
,
nounced
that
its
findings',
and
the
sentences
on
tne
otner
tnree
charges
will
be
promulgated
later,
the
normal
method
for
court
martial
decisions
In
which
the
defendant
is
fouhd
guilty.
'
Meyer
was
acquitted
on
charges
that
he
was
responsible-
"
.
1
V,
1.IMI
1...
T.l
i
U
,F-
'
iur
uie
Killing
uy
m?
wuupa
w,
23
Canadian
prisoners'
rt)f
wat
'
1
near
Buron
and
Authle
in
i
France
In
June.
1944
during
the
'
early
etages
of
the
invasion'
"Ol
Normandy,
and
that
he
brdered
his
troops
to
kill
seven
other
prisoners
of
war
at
his
head-,
I
quarters.
.
I
The
charges
on
'
which
.
the
findings
are
to
be
p'rpmulgated
were
that
he
Incited
his
'troops
to
deny
quarter
to
Allied
troops;
"that
he
was
responsible,
for
his
troops
killing
seven
Canadian
prisoners
of
war
at
his
headquarters
and
that
he
wais-
res--ponslble
when
his
troopi
killed
U
other
prisoners
of
war
atihls,
headquarters.
Further
charges
against
Meyer.1
will
begin
Friday.
Vancouver
"
.
:
1
1
:'.
Death
Fire
Man
Burned
to
Death
and
j(m
Mneieen
Ullicrs
injured
in
.
Apartment
Uuiiding
Blaze
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Archibald
MitehelJLj'eSivas
htcnec)
to
death:!
severely
injured
when
fire
ot
and
eight
other
persons
were
undetermined
origin
gutted
a
wooden
apartment-type
Ing
In
the
east
end
ol
Vancouver
early
today.
Eleven
other
persons
were
injured
as
a
score
were
trapped
in
the
?
glazing
g
Dunamg.
The
apartment
was
operated
t
by
a
Mrs.
Hall.
Father,
mother
"
and
child
of
a
family
.called
Christiansen
were
hospitalized.
The
building
was
also
occu
pied
by
a
cafe,
barber
shop
and
doctors
office.
SIX
LOCAL
MEN;
ON
ELIZABETH
""r
""j
f
Six
well
known
Prince
Rupert
men
are
aboard
the
giant
liner
Queen
Elizabeth
which
ls
dock-
'
Ing
at
New
York
tomorrow
carrying
Canadian
servlcepieii
fcack
to
Canada.
The
servl$rnen
and
their
ncxt-oi-kin
are:
Capt.
A.
J.
Thompson
Mr,
J.
H.
Thompson,
1809
Graham
Ave.
':
Cfn.
T.
W.
Graham
Mrs.
Rose
Graham,
728
Fifth
Ave.
W.
.
Bdr.
D.
E.
Clark
Mrs;
L.
Clark,,
'
,301
Ninth
Ave.
W.
"..
5.V
Sgmn,
O.
R.
Marchildon
Mrs.
-H.
M.
Marchildon,
1144
Ninth
Ave.
E.
-'.t.
Lieut.
F.
J.
Hicks-Mrs.
F.
J.
Hicks,
Besner
Apartments..
Cnl.
O.
R.
Lelahton-Mrsi.U,
Leighton,
York
Hotel.
BIG
STRIKE
LOOMS,
4'
NEW
YORK
A
strike
of-Z00,00fl
electrical
workers
In
the
United
States
is
looming.
General
(Electric,
General
.Motors
and
Westinghouse
arc
involved.
FORD
WORKERS
BACK
WINDSOR
Ford
Motor
C.
office
workers
are
all
back
at
work
following
the
strike
and
the
others
arc
being
taken
back
progressively.
BRIDES
COMIN
GSOON,
OTTAWA
The
liner
Seylhia
will
bring
the
first
shipload
of
500
war
brides
to
Canada'
near
the
end
of
January.
The
Lady
Nelson,
Letltia
and
Lady
Rodney
are
also
to
carry
brides.
ANNOUNCING
LIQUOR
.
.
t
RATION
v.
VANCOUVER
The
Biltlsh
Columbia
liquor
ration
for
'
January
will
be
anounced
Friday
or
Saturday.