131
'una
31-43
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
B
NIWBPAPEB
V
P
TAXI
Blue
J
Jone
US
STAR
LaCIv
AM)
WHITE
CABSJ
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,.
the
Key
to
the
Crcat
Northwest."
Cabs
t
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
42.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
19,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ffj
ofl
n
rr
n
ancouveir
ir
irovioce
SmlKe
Us
Ue
d
11
em
General
Get
Life
Sentence
PHOTOGRAPHIC
CONTEST
RIZES
AND
PUBLICATION
Military
Tribunal
Says
Nazi
Army
Heads
Should
Not
Have
Acted
On
"Slaughter"
Orders
itcd
!).v
cash
prizes
offered
by
H.
(I.
T.
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
and
the
iiwr.iitivc
of
ouhlication
of
the
winners
1
'
"
1
'
s4
V
V
wMm
X
fiw-i
Officers
of
Local
Union
Are
Assessed
$10,000
Damages
International
Heads
Are
Cleared
Picket
Found
'Nuisance'
and
Ordered
Restrained
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Mr.
Justice
J.
0.
Wilson
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
yesterday
ruled
the
strike
of
the
International
Typographical
Union
(American
Federation
of
Labor)
printers
at
the
Vancouver
Daily
Province
to
be
illegal.
The
strike
lias
continued
since
June
5,
1946,
and
for
some
time
caused
the
paper
to
cease
pub
lv
evs,
junior
photographers
of
the
citv
hNBIER?.
?
Fldd,
Mar;
.
.
L.i.J..l.,.M,.
,.,o,f,f
I."
.shal
Wilhclm
List
was
sentenced
nv
m
an
iiwuiii-ui
U)&dy
t0
srrve
Ufc
lmpn.son
annual
Hobby
Show
to
he
held'
v
and
Hit1
ment
as
a
war
criminal.
He
was
convicted
with
seven
other
generals
charged
with
atrocities
in
the
Balkans.
Two
generals
werj
acquitted.
The
tribunal
ruled
in
judgment
that
the
generals
should
have
known
better
than
to
carry
out
orders
to
slaughter
hos
Bases
Are
Established
il
28
nl.i
lor
the
contest
at
the
incctii
of
photoi:
rapine
Club
lit
iln-ti
Mrs.
J-
T.
iinrrd
tli
prize
offer
,ui(l
I
lie
Daily
News.
Ijr
three
categories
,r
ri-ire.t
purpos;-.-.
Prince
Rupert.
Rupert
at
work.
lication.
1
1
tages
"beyond
the
limits
allow
-
J
Ca
l
rmm4
i
nne
rrotercl
in
spur
oi
Protest
by
Great
Britain
ed
by
military
law."
In
the
trial
records
show
ed
KOREA
BEFORE
UNITED
NATIONS
Knotty
Problem
Presented
Russia
Still
Kefuses
to
Co-opera
ic
GEN.
MeNAUGHTON
BECOMES
U.N.
PRESIDENT
FOR
FEBRUARY-Gen.
A.
G.
L.
McNaugh-ton,
right,
permanent
Canadian
delegate
to
the
United
Nations,
became
president
of
the
U.N.
security
council
for
the
month
of
FebruaT.
He
is
shown
with
Hon.
Hume
Wrong,
left,
Canadian
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
and
Hon'.
Ray
Atherton,
U.
S.
ambassador
to
Canada,
at
the
annual
dinner
of
the
Canadian
Society
of
New
York.
Ambassador
Wrong,
guest
speaker,
spoke
about
Canadian
problems
and
projects.
ictuie
m
(
arh
cutc-pulili.-iied
and
there
unci
.second
prizes
;
lor
each
categjty.
i
to
be
don"
by
the
.linn.-,
a
i
it
be
hini';
'.
SANTIAGO
P
President
that
Ciennan
armies
had
killej
Gabriel
Gonzalez
of
Chile
head-
one
hundred
Serbs
or
Greeks
for
!
home
today
after
formally
each
German
soldier
killed
by
sett.ng
up
two
military
bases
In
the
purtizans
and
at
least
fifty
disputed
Antarctic
territory
for
each
German
wounded.
nvhirh
he
calls
"The
Land
of
Thirty-three
thousand
hostages
j
Tomorrow."
were
killed
during
the
German
,
The
bases
are
established
at
occupation
of
Greece
and
Yugo-
!
Chilean
weather
stations
in
de-
Slavia.
l
v
Show
in
separate
His
Lordship
ordered
that
a
total
of
$10,000
damages
be
paid
by
six
officers
of
the
Vancouver
local,
International
Typographical
Union,
and
declared
the
amount
"is
under
the
circumstances
purely
nominal,
bearing
no
relation
to
the
actual
loss
suffered
by
the
plaintiff."
Action
is
dismissed
against
three
International
Union
officers
Woodruff
Randolf,
president;
Harry
Finch,
Canadian
representative,
and
James
V.
Davidson,
western
representa-tivs.
Damages
are
assessed
against
R.
T.
Gouthro,
Alexander
Bevis,
R.
H.
Neelands,
E.
W.
Harold,
i
R,
H.
Cardw
ell
and
A.
P.
Camp-bell.
(
The
$10,000
assessed
against
i
the
six
officers
Mr.
Justice
Wil-!
son
hoped
would
"serve
j
a
Coast
Stormri
May
Have
Taken
rdinn
!o
category,
iient
to
be
carried
Ixr.,
of
the
Junior
Club
The
visitors
,!!
i
ach
be
given
liirli
they
will
mark
Mch
group
which
JOE'S
FINE
HAND
SEEN
j
fiance
of
long-time
British
j
claims
which
w
ere
recently
reiterated.
:
Britain,
Chile
and
Argentina
!
each
claim
vast
wedge-shaped
j
slices
of
territory
extending
!from
the
South
Pole
to
well
LAKE
SUCCESS
CP
The
knotty
problem
of
Korea's
pol-1
itical
future
was
handed
to
the!
United
Nations
Little
Assembly
J
today.
It
was
the
first
test
for
the
year-round
body.
j
The
Soviet
Union,
which
oc-i
cupies
Northern
Korea,
has
refused
to
co-operate
with
the
United
Nations
commission
on
to
permit
Korean
elections
as
'.
directed
by
the
General
Assem-
I
bly.
!
j
It.
is
suggested
that
the
cotu-i
mission
go
ahead
and
hold
the
;
elections
in
southern
Korea,
oc-'
cupied
by
the
United
States,
and
Lives
oil
att
Least
Three
Meai;
Two
Vessels
Reported
Siuak
Numbers.
.
north
of
the
Arctic
Circle,
'v
bcM
.il
be
o:
mi
MOSCOW
(P
Experienced
observers
of
the
Moscow
scene
professed
their
belief
yesterday
the
)hoto-
-ule
will
be
a
!
n't
icipaiiU
in
I
Natives
Believed
to
Have
Perished
In
Verney
Passage
Halibut
Boat
Drifting
and
Awash
LABOR
KEEPS
GLASGOW
SEAT
possibilities
deterrent,
sufficient
to
fix
in.
north
and,
the
"minds
of
parties
to
labor
that
the
hand
of
Joseph
Stalin
can
definitely
be
detected
in
the
authorship
of
recent
Soviet
accusations
against
the
western,
powers.
They-said
that
one
ju'
i
the
Soviet
Information
Bureau's
statements
was
highly
authori-:
latlve
and
.seemed
to
have
decided
t
races
of
phraseology
:
!
Ihen
explore
the
'
for
the
union
of
south
Korea.
'
mil
be
open
to
.'..pin
r-
only
but
it
.I
.senior
photo'i-s"
be
made
avail
-tn
help
the
show.
Violent
storms
in
the
JJutedale
area
have
j
disputes
the
necessity
for
i
liberation,
moderation
and
sunk
have
possibly
two
fishing
vessels
and
may
one
aiKl
taken
at
least
three
lives
durintr
the
last
couple
of
GLASGOW
(f
-
The
Labor
government
party
today
retained
the
House
of
Commons
seat,
of
Paisley.
The
Labor
candidate,
Douglas
H.
Johnston,
solicitor-general
for
Scotland,
was
elected
by
a
majority
of
6.545
usually
associated
With
Stalin
i
(lays,
accordinir
to
reports
reaching
Prince
Rupert
j
last
niyht
and
this
morning.
Feared
lost,
after
their
dinghy
was
found
floating
TO
DEPORT
RED
WOMAN
Promoter
of
New
York
Publication
is
Arrested
WASHINGTON.
I).'
C.
9
-United
States
Department
of
Justice
yesterday
announced
the
arrest
for
deportation
of
Beatrice
Jiflmson,
described
as
promotion
manager
for
"New
Ma.sses,''
a
New
York
weekly
publication.
The
Department
said
that
Mrs.
Johnson
had
long
been
active
in
the
Communist
party
and
she
lacked
citizenship.
MAYS
TONIGHT
"DEV"
IS
DOWN
BUT
NOT
OUT
tierence
to
law."
The
judge
said
that
'it
had
been
proven
damages
during
the
45-day
shutdown
period
ran
at
the
rate
of
$300,000
per
month.
His
Lordship
also
Issued
an
order
restraining
further
picketing
at
the
Province
office,
finding
that
union
officers
and
strikers
had
combined
to
create
a
nuisance.
The
I.T.U.
has
not
yet
announced
whether
it
will
ajpcal.
l
f
a
.-iiow
hde
that
upside
down
in
Verney
Pass
j
votes
over
the
national
candi-!
near
Wright
Sound,
are
three1
date,
John
MarCormlck,
vice-
natives
from
Kitlmaat
who
had
'
chairman
of
the
Scottish
Lib-heft
Butedale
yesterday,
sup-1
eral
party.
posedly
to
cover
their
trap
line!
Johnston
polled
27.213
votes
along
Verney
Pass.
I
to
20,Go8
for
MacCormkk.
i
They
arc
Clarence
and
Waller
j
I
I
'u
line
four
miles
!
DUBLIN
(P
Lire
today
began
:
WALLACE
MAN
ijlN
BIG
WIN
Jf
I
1
P...S.,
.In
net
ion
the
f
ili
il
to
arrive
at
II
i
l
lit
10
4ri
timmlit
CONTROLS
ON
PRICES
DROP
OTTAWA
?
The
Prices
Board
yesterday
announced
re-imposition
of
mark-up
control
on
oranges,
grapefruit,
limes,
lemons
and
tangerines
in
a
move
to
clip
dealers
who
have
been
taking
"unreasonably"
high
margins
of
profit
on
citrus
fruit
sales.
The
controls
became
effective
today
and
the
reaction
was
a
sudden
and
sharp
drop
in
the
prices
of
citrus
fruits,
oranges
droppln?
in
Toronto
from
$5.50
and
$7.G0
per
crate
to
$4.30
and
$7.30.
Grapefruit
dropped
fifty
cents'
per
crate
and
lemons
also
went
down.
On
sales
of
importing
wholesalers
to
retailers,
the
mark-up
is
allowed
at
17
percent
and
to
another
wholesaler
the
mark-
1
t
i:l
L'
t
here
at
,
Shaw,
brothers,
both
in
their
I
,its
first
exeriinent
with
a
coalition
government
and
to
most
;
Irishmen
it
simply
meant:
"The
;Dev
is
Out."
While
Eamonn
cle
Valera.
Prime
Minister
since
1932.
has
been
turned
out
by
the
Dull,
he
.remains
a
ixilitical
poer
in
SIXTEEN
AIRMEN
aioimiu!.
ai'pord
j
early
20's
and
Timothy
Maltland.
about
17.
I
Word
of
finning
the
vessel
was
iiiiiouncenient
by
KILLED
IN
CRASH
ip'Tiii-cftcnt
C.
'
Thinks
Mistake
Kire.
His
Fianna
Fall
i
Soldiers
NKW
YORK
(P
The
smashing,
unexpected
triumph
of
the
Henry
A.
Wallace-backed
American
labor
party
candidate
in
a
special
Bronx
congressional
election
handed
Democratic
party
leaders
a
severe
jolt
yesterday.
Leo
Isacson.
A
LP.
nominee,
captured
the
24ih
precinct
contest
easily
by
rolling
up
more
votes
than
his
three
opponents
Democrat.
Liberal
and
Republican--combined.
j
flashed
from
Butedale
to
Prince
j
BRISBANE,
Australia.
CP
--Rupert
this
morning
but.
so
far.
Bodies
of
sixteen
airmen
were
j
no
more
details
have
been
re-j
recovered
today
from'
the
!
ceived.
The
provincial
polic;
'
charred
wreckage
of
a
Royal
boat
P.M.L.
15.
Skipper
Reg.
,
Canadian
Air
Force
bomber
Destiny
i
party
holds
sixty-lit
Parliamentary
seats,
only
Made
By
Court
-
'
I
si)
six
nt
'
It
i
lert
8now
t
1(
i.
in
T
,1
e
down
at.
7
"!
a
y
mornlm.',
-
to
a
depth
of
lenath
of
00U
tl
crews
lab
ir-
urs
before
the
short
ol
a
matority.
to
in-'wni(v'1
crasnen
at
AniDcney
air-
Good,
left
this
morning
(1
port
in
Queensland.
30
miles
lrom
Urisbuiie.
The
bomber
exploded
during
an
attempt
at
landiim.
a
Inch
'
a
as
scheduled
De
Valera
s
followers.
lar
from
downca-t,
predict
the
overthrow
of
the
coalition
and
new
elections
within
a
year.
The
five-parly
coalition,
apparently
resent
tul
of
De
Val-era's
sixteen
years'
of
lice,
joined
forces
yesterday
and
elected
:
at
4
I
up
is
limited
to
nine
percent.
P
if
Coldest
Weather
I
At
Prince
George
CLOUDY
SKIES
END
COLD
SNAP
1
t
lor
Prine?
Ru-"
Wednesday,
wa'
i
1
o'clock
Thurs-1,1
lore
it
was
al-ce.i.
"'coinpanied
by
a
'
struck
the
Jas-Tu.-.sday
and
win
ll1''
for
the
slide
STOREKEEPERS
ARE
UNHAPPY
;
PR1NCK
GEORGE
The
temperature
struck
a
new
low
for
vestigatc
the
report.
'
i
A
second
hint
of
tragedy
was
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
last
night
by
the
government
light-:
house
tender
Blrnie,
Capt
.
Nor-
j
;
man
McKay,
who
reported
that
!
lie
had
spotted
the
drifting
hulk
;
of
a
halibut
boat
in
Wright
Pass,
i
one
mile
west
ol
Cummings
Point.
Bad
weather
made
it
impossible
to
approach
the
hulk,
I
Capt,
McKay
said.
j
j
The
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
despatched
two
boats-the
Fleet
Wing
and
Northland
-
from
Bute-dale
at
4
o'clock
this
morning.,
but
up
to
noon
they
had
not
re-,
ported
finding
anything.
1
EXPEDITION
TO
ARCTIC
PARIS
CP'
Preparations
are
being
made
for
a
government-sponsored
expedition
to
set
out
for
the
Arctic
in
March
to
hiatal
a
radio-meteorological
station
in
central
Greenland
and
collect
data
for
use
in
aviation,
navigation
and
study
of
radioactive
matter.
King
Winter
Holds
Sway
WINNIPEG
iP-
February
mustered
forces
today
to
become
the
strongest
month
in
Western
Canada's
winter.
Storm
conditions,
which
yesterday
plagued
the
West
Coast
and
Alberta,
now
sweep
Saskatchewan
and
extend
wind-lashed
fingers
into
Manitoba.
In
tiie
storm
centre
of
Saskatchewan,
children
in
soma
rural
areas
spent
the
night
in
J
arc
1
rt
'ft.
Itritish
Diplomatie
Advise?
Critical
of
I'.S.
rinding
Against
Balkan
I'lirtians
LONDON
(P
Lord
Van
Sittart,
foimrr
chief
diplomatic
advise;
to
the
British
government
and
,
advocate
of
a
hard
jM-aee
for
j
Germany,
today
termed
the
i
United
Slates
tribunal's
ruling
;
at
Nuernberg
against
Balkan
j
partisans
as
a
"very
dangerous
j
misconception
of
the
state
of
affairs"
durinu
the
war.
!
The
American
tribunal
said
!
that
Balkan
partian.s
ki!l"d
(luring
the
occupation
were
:
mostly
illcual
units
and
could
j
not
be
"generally
regarded
as
qualified
for
belligerent
status
under
international
law."
'
Lord
Van
Sittart
.said
that
;
"the
Allied
government
always
gave
full
recognition
to
various
resistance
movements
and
supplied
them
with
arms."
I"
the
r-i
i
1
u
Tn.
.
''Mer
last
night
'''s
below.
11
1
!ein)crafures
at
points
were
22
be
-George
and
Sml-
low
at
Pucifie.
which
left
Jasper
''ihid
schedule;
will'
;i
late
in
arriving
NEW
YORK
0
Storekeepers,
the
season
at
Prince
George
complained
yesterday
despite
;
during
the
night
when
ther-prieo
reductions
that
business
niometer
readings
slipped,
to
3G
had
dropped
off
more
than
is
below
zero,
normal
lor
the
Lenten
season.
vrorTrr
p
c
Customer
resistance
is
becom-
I
lLVrvtli
I
jLUKLu
ing
more
intense,
retailers
say
(National)
and
day-to-day
purchasing
is
Detroit
3,
New
York
1
becoming
common.
Boston
4,
Chicago
2
060
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TODA
Y'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
O.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
oo0oaaoo0ooooo0Ocwa-aGO0iHw
j
According
to
the
local
office
of
the
Canadian
Fishinc
Co.,
there
is
no
inkling
of
what
boat
Cloudy
skits
and
light
snow
this
morning
brought
an
end
to
four
days
of
clear
cold
weather,
carrying
with
theiu
the
threat
of
gales
which
were
predicted
to
reach
as
high
as
50
miles
an
hour
over
exposed
areas
of
Hecate
Straits
and
Dixon
Entrance
today.
Overnight
temperature
reached
a
minimum
of
16
degrees
above,
the
highest
minimum
since
last
Saturday.
Prospect
is
for
southeast
winds
bringing
with
them
the
posibility
of
rain
which
would
transfer
the
city's
snow
blanket
into
a
sea
of
slush.
Despite
the
forecast,
however.
:i
dead
calm
remained
over
the
city
this
morning,
a
light
snowfall
started.
Snow
already
on
Joh.n
A.
Costello,
5fi-year-old
Dublin
lawyer,
to
the
Pii'inicr-ship.
THE
WEATHER
(Synopsis)
Southeast,
gale
winds
and
snow
were
giving
dangerous
conditions
over
the
north
coast
outside
but
not
at
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
However,
improving
conditions
are
expected
this
afternoon.
The
storm
causing
these
conditions
is
expected
to
brim:
mixed
snow
and
rain
to
the
south
coast
this
afternoon
and
evening
and
snow
flurries
in
the
western
interior
tonight.
(
I'orecasl
)
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
-
Mixed
rain
and
snow
this
morning
Cloudy
this
afternoon
and
tonight.
Friday
overcast
with
rain,
commencing
in
the
morning.
Wind
southeast
(40
m.p.h.i
this
morning,
west
(201
this
afternoon
and
tonight.
South
Spud
Valley
13
MENT
OF
may
be
drifting
in
a
half-submerged
condition.
There
are!
j
several
boats
fishing
out
in
the
area,
none
of
which
have
re
j
ported
to
shore.
,
The
Cape
May
left
Butodalr!
j
at
i
p.m.
Tuesday
for
Prince
Rupert
and
has
so
far
been
un-1
;
reported,
but
it
is
believed
shej
LIBERALS
WANT
!
t
1
rrtj-1
nrncirvMC
small
schools
rather
than
venture
through
blinding
blizzards
:to
their
farm
homes,
miles
dls-!
taut.
S
CHIEF
i
OTTAWA
A
eonsidera
bl
P.-Th
number
of
Liberal
members
of
-
.
uieiiicni
j
'He
rose
u.
o,.
.,,..,!
!
may
be
fishing.
The
Kaien,!
'adum
M-iii,,?,.
it.
!
Parliament
attacked
the
govern-
ine
sueei
nan
tunica
sngnuy
AreUc
and
Advance
also
are
out
!
.
llttlA.
ment's
proposed
pensions
In-
Central
Zeballos
01
'
j
Sllbak
Premier
43
Oils
A.
P.
Con
19
Calinont
45
C.
&
E
3.95
Foothills
340
Home
5.90
Toronto
Alhona
08
,
Aumaque
20
Beattie
70
Bevcourt
50
Consol.
Smelters
95.00
sou,
anciing
to
ine
atiiicuuies
of
walking.
r1-
appointment
of
i
creases
for
veterans,
as
inade
r
mat
post
w
as
i
quate.
At
a
lively
party
caucus,
inert
h:,
r-A,
c
yesterday
y
bv
!
the
nienihers
tnlri
Premier
Killil
'
25
Friday.
BE.
Milder.-
Lows
to-highs
Friday-Port
V..
DP.
t.Vno,.,
exeeul.ivn
.....
.
-
'
"
.
Yam
on
ver
Bra
Ionic
.
.
10
25
BR.
Con.
.03
B.U.X
07
Cariboo
Quartz
.
l-!5
Dentonia
I't
Grull
Wiliksnc
M:
i
Hed
lev
M.unot
75
Mintv
02
Pend
Oreille
2.40
Pioneer
3.35
Premier
Border
044
Privateer
29
Reeves
McDonald
1.15
Reno
.10
Salmon
Gold
i
.21
Sheeo
Creek
1.02
Taylor
Bridge
45
?
Tatu
River
.55
Vananda
.18
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
.07
Heflley
Amalgamated
.02'a
and
the
Kyrielle
also
is
believed
lo
be
fishing
in
the
ara.
Crew
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
packer
:
W.
R.
Lord,
which
brought
60;
tons
of
herring
to
Port
Edward
from
Namu
yesterday
reported
j
heavy
gales
which
almost
flatly
that
they
considered
any
night
and
f"1'
Canadian
Na-
J8-.
who
Hardy
30
and
42.
Massett
30
and
40,
Prince
Rupert
30
and
38.
said
that
Most
unpleasant
prospect
is
that
of
more
snow
which,
added
to
the
present
level,
might
bring
traffic
to
a
temporary
halt.
A
substantial
rainstorm,
if
persistent
enough,
would
clear
the
streets
in
a
matter
of
24
hours
or
so.
Such
a
thing
occurred
a
year
ago
after
a
heavy
Conditions
are
not
as
bad
In
Manitoba
although
there
was
a
fifty-mile
gale
in
Winnipeg
today.
Alberta
Is
digging
out
highways
which
have
been
buried
under
snowdrifts
from
the
early
part
of
the
week.
British
Columbians
are
recuperating
from
gale
conditions.
The
only
known
fatality
is
that
of
a
Japanese
workman,
Tetsuo
Otsu,
who
was
killed
In
the
Interior
of
British
Columbia
when
caught
beneath
an'
avalanche
while
repairing
disrupted
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraph
lines
at
Tairo.
minimum
increase
should
be
$20
across
the
board
for
disabled
pensioners
and
war
widows.
Fs
retirement
was
ns.oi-
Piiui
of
the
rlbp't
E.
Bellero.se
wr
manager
of
f,V2Xpre"
rt"lart-Vm
and
u
well
smasnea
their
vessel,
one
wave
washed
away
the
life
boat
and
Basketball
Tonite
LOCAL
TIDES
damaged
the
rigging.
snowfall
6:30
Jr.;
Gyro
vs.
High
Scjiool
Buffalo
Canadian
Conwest
Donalda
Eldona
Elder
Giant
Yellowknife
God's
Lake
Hardrock
.13
.90
.83
.96
.60
5.50
.80
.17
Friday,
High
Shipping
in
the
area
has
been
I
i
7:15
Port
Simpson
vs.
Bo
Me
Hi
February
20.
1948
.
9:18
18.8
feet
22:55
16.2
feet
'
2:51
10.5
feet
1
28
5.1
feet
8:30
New
Metlakatla
vs.
All
Stars
warned
of
the
threatening
gales
which
have
been
predicted
since
last
night.
,
America
and
Low
Tickets
for
Basketball
Games
at
Civic
Centre-Phone
231.
""o-aitn.