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PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DEMOCRATS
SHAKEN
IN
UNITED
STATES
ELECTION
7
.
A
i
r)F-
'0
,
i
i
"
-
I
f'
'
'
'
I
Retain
Majority
In
Congress
But
Only
By
Slimmest
Lead
Many
Prominent
Administration
Leaders
Go
Down
to
Defeat
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Democrats
kept
numerica.
control
of
Congress
by
the
thinnest
of
margins
today.
They
were
stunned
and
battered
by
Republican
election
successes
which
challenged
both
home
and
foreign
policies
of
President
Truman.
Bowling
over
top
administration
leaders,
the
"I
Canadians
Reach
Korea.
Gretted
in
Ptisan
by
Natives
Waving
Hand-Made
Flags
PUSAN
Oi
Greeted
by
a
few
natives
waving
home-made
Canadian
flags
and
bands
playing
swing
tunes,
vanguard
of
Canada's
special
brigade
landed
in
Korea
yesterday.
The
American
transport
James
O'Hara
brought
the
contingent
about
350
strongto
this
South
Korean
supply
port
Irom
Yokohama
after
a
two-day
trip.
The
advance
party
is
led
by
Major
R.
M.
Bourgeois
and
includes
specialists
such
as
cooks,
clerks
.drivers
and
tradesmen.
They
drove
in
convoy
through
dirty
streets
to
billets
In
three
old
school
buildings.
Later
they
will
stake
out
training
areas
for
other
members
of
the
special
brigade
expected
later
this
TOonth.
The
troops
looked
fit
and
stood
the
trip
well.
Republicans
captured
a
net
of
J..;
-I
j.y.-
NO
SIGN
OF
LIFE
,
BUTTE,
Montana
The
wreckage
of
a
Northwest
Airlines
plane,
which
disappeared
ye&UrtUy
with
18
passengers
and
a
crew
of
four;
was
found
today
in
the
mountains
six
milfw
east
of
here.
There
was
nr-
sifn
of
life.
Ground
search-err
ar
making
their
way
through
deep
snow
to
reach
the
aircraft.
COUNTERFEIT
SEIZED
TORONTO
Police
said
today
$130,00
in
counterfeit
Canadian
currency
was
seized
in
a
raid
here
last
nieht.
No
arrest
were
made.
Another
$20,000
in
botus
money
is
believed
still
in
circulation.
It
Is
believed
the
mosey
was
made
by
a
counterfeit
rine
In
Buffalo,
N.Y..
recently
broken
up
by
the
F.B.I.
HOMES
WANTED
BY
146
PEOPLE
HERE
So
far,
146
applications
have
been
received
at
the
City
Hall
from
persons
interested
in
purchasing
or
renting
homes
under
the
new
federal-provincial
housing
scheme.
Most
of
the
applicants
express
Interest
In
buying.
Officials
of
the
governmental
housing
organization
are
expected
to
be
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
very
near
future.
Author
Recovering
From
Heart
Attack
BALTIMORE
Having
been
near
death
from
a
heart
attack,
H.
L.
Mencken,
author,
critic
and
newspaperman,
is
now
able
to
fs
DELEGATION
A
request
for
more
women
in
the
u
among
resolutions
which
a
delegation
from
the
Council
oi
Women
presented
to
Prime
Minister
St
.!
a
recent
meeting.
Here
the
council
Dresident.
Mrs
hall
of
Agincourt,
Ont.,
hands
the
resolutions
to
the
Strafing
Reds
U.N.
Forces
Gain
Again
Situation
Stabilizing
Again
on
all
Fronts
SEOUL
B
A
great
armada
of
Allied
planes
today
blasted
North
Korea
all
along
the
Red
China
frontier
in
an
effort
to
stop
Chinese
reinforcements.
Slx
hundred
Allied
war
planes
nnunried
th
hnrripr
nrtrlpis
as
air
observers
reported
"very
heavy
traffic"
rolling
across
Manchuria
toward
Korea.
Seven
hundred
vehicles
were
spotted
south
of
the
border
and
headed
for
the
North
Korea
front
lines.
United
Nations
forces
gained
j
on
all
fronts.
Oen.
MacArthur's
!
headquarters
clamped
a
news!
blackout
of
what
is
happening
CP
PHOTO)
i.isler.
ion
Claimed-
States
Charges
China,
awal
Order
Is
Sought
E
SUCCESS
(CP)-'ihe
United
States
toped
the
Chinese
Communists
with
direct
intervention
in
Korea
and
urged
the
United
security
Council
to
require
the
MaoTze-
oeiween
me
communist
irontisuch
ReDublican
stalwarts
as
l:me
to
withdraw
its
forces.
en
R.
Austin,
chief
American
delegate,
told
tecetoe
visitors,,
though,
still
farage
rre
are
indications
:
11
continuing
lo
Resist
OTTAWA
Oi
Madame
Ger-malne
Poinso-Chaplus,
the
first
woman
cabinet
minister
In
France,
In
a
press
conference
here
told
of
the
continued
resistance
to
the
Nazis
after
the
French
armUlce
in
1540.
She
was
the
first
Frenchwoman
to
hold
a
cabinet
post
in
Paris
as
minister
of
public
hf
lth
and
population
in
the
Schuman
ministry
In
1947.
.
Now
she
is
vice-president
of
the
French
National
Assembly,
i
post
equivalent
to
that
of
deputy
speaker
of
the
Canadian
House
of
Commons.
She
is
one
of
31
women
members
In
the
assembly.
An
active
memBer
of
the
resistance
movement
during
the
Second
World
War,
she
is
o,
lawyer
by
profession,
having
be-"xme
a
member
of
the
bar
it
the
age
of
20.
She
Is
interested
in
all
social
welfare
questions
and-
has
been
instrumental
in
drafting
legislation
dealing
particularly
with
child
welfare.
Madame
Poinso-Chapius
declared
emphatically
that
she
was
never
able
to
accept
the
armistice
of
1940.
It
was
after
this
point
in
France's
history
she
organized
the
escape
and
camo-flage
of
Jewish
refugees
and
began
participating
In
resistance
activities.
As
a
result
she
was
named
representative
of
the
National
Liberation
Movement
to
the
mayoralty
of
Marseilles
after
the
liberation.
In
addition
to
her
work
in
welfare,
Madame
Poinso-Chaplus
has
taken
part
In
all
movements
which
championed
the
cause
of
woman's
right
to
vote
and
the
improvement
of
conditions
of
women
In
industry.
Art
Exhibits
Are
Exchanged
Prince
George
artists
will
soon
have
their
work
on
display
in
Port
Alberni.
Last
year
an
exhibition
of
Port
Alberni's
artists'
work
was
sent
to
Prince
George,
and
this
year
an
exchange
show
of
about
30
pictures
by
members
of
the
Prince
George
Art
Society
will
be
sent
to
the
Vancouver
Island
centre.
The
local
paintings
will
be
sent
some
time
this
week,
it
is
expected.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
(today)
Mrs
L.
M.
Fisher
and
infant,
Miss
L.
Fisher,
Miss
D.
Fisher,
E.
E.
Jackson.
W.
Prleet,
J.
H.
Falls,
O.
H.
Metz.
J.
E.
Quesnel.
M.
R.
Ml"-son,
L.
Bate,
W.
C.
Townley;
W.
A.
Chambers,
N.
Fisher
and
infant.
To
Sandspit
(today)
Mr.
Nelson
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
Miss
S.
Bowen,
Mr.
Melanson
T.
A.
Coulter,
Mr.
Fn?drickson,
Mrs.
E.
A.
Speers,
R.
Amren,
A.
A.
Sangster,
H.
Blackburn,
E.
C.
Webster,
R
B.
Durham,
A.
Mo-Ewan.
Mr.
Jackson,
D.
A,
Livingston,
N.
Nelson,
A.
Chambers,
W
G.
Townley,
Mr.
Kingston,
F.
Holden.
THE
WEATHER
,
Synopsis
All
of
western
Canada
had
a
taste
of
winter
last
night
as
a
cold
Arctic
air
mass
spread
out
from
the
Yukon.
Temperatures
dropped
as
low
as
eleven
above
reported
along
the
British
Columbia-Yukon
boundary.
More
clear
cold
weather
is
in
store
for
the
province
during
the
next
two
days.
However,
a
general
in-1
crease
In
cloudiness
is
expected;
over
the
northwest
corner
of
the
province
tomorrow.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Thursday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Licht
winds
except
northeast
(25
m.p.h.)
in
vicinity
of
larger
mainland
Inlets.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
35
and
45;
Prince
RuT
pert,
32
and
45.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
November
9,
1950
High
0:32
20.8
feet
12:27
23.4
fei
Low
6:22
5.5
fertj
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIALIST
Harvey
Reginald
MacMillan
of
Vancouver
is
one
of
Canada's
foremost
Industrialists
with
huge
lumber,
shipping
and
cannery
interests
in
British
Columbia.
He
was
president
of
Wartime
Merchant
Shipping,
Ltd.,
a
Crown
corporation
operated
during
the
Second
World
War,
and
has
held
other
high
government
posts.
,
(CP
PHOTO)
ihip
Bonus
To
Australia
Out
OTTAWA
m
The
Canadian
government
will
not
grant
a
subsidy
to
keep
the
present
passenger
steamship
service
operating
between
Canada
and
Australia,
an
authoritative
inform
ant
said
yesterday.
Requests
for
such
a
subsidy
have
been
under
consideration
for
some
time
but
the
Informant
said
there
was
r.o
chance
of
one
being
granted..'
Speculation
that
there
might
be
such
a
subsidy
has
led
to
the
report
this
week
that
the
liner
Aorangl
might
not
be
withdrawn
permanently
from
the
Cana
dian-Australian
run.
The
vessel
I
is
about
to
make
her
final
voy
fkf
-
On
Warehouse
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
received
an
answer
from
Hon.
J.
O.
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture,
to
a
letter
sent
him
in
regard
to
the
possibility
of
saving
the
former
United
States
Army
warehouse
on
the
local
waterfront
from
demolition.
Mr.
Gardiner
said
that
he
had
no
Information
himself
on
the
matter
but
was
communicating
with
Hon.
Brooke
Claxton,
minister
of
national
defence,
who
he
expected
would
inform
him.
Mr.
Gardiner,
visiting
Prince
Rupert
last
summer,
expressed
interest
in
the
possibility
of
retaining
the
warehouse.
Miss
Hazel
Tweed
returned
home
today
on
the
Prince
George
after
a
two
months'
visit
In
Vancouver
and
Nanaimo.
:
TODAY'S
!
(Courtesy
8.
D.
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
134
Bralorne
6.50
B
R
Con
.02
Cariboo
Quartz
1
10
Congress
.07
Hedley
Mascot
39
Pend
Oreille
7.70
Pioneer
1.95
'Premier
Border
06
Privateer
07
Reeves
McDonald
3.60
Reno
.02
Sheep
Creek
1.24
Silbak
Premier
.31
V2
Taku
River
.06
Vananda
.914
Spud
Valley
4V4
Silver
Standard
2.35
'
Western
Uranium
95
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.50
A
P
Con
39
Atlantic
2.40
Calmont
85
C
&
E
.-.
6.90
Home
Oil
14.00
Mercury
.12
Okalta
1.68
Pacific
Pete
7.00
Princess
1.60
Royal
Canadian
.10
TORONTO
Athona
.07
Aumaque
.29
five
Senate
seats
in
yesterday'
voting.
This
boosted
the
party's
Senate
line-up
in
the
upcoming
82nd
Congress
to
47
against
the
Democrats'
49.
.
With
25
contests
still
to
ba
decided,
the
Republicans
had
gained
25
places
to
raise
their
total
in
the
House
to
187.
Th
Democrats
held
222
or
four
moce
than
the
218
needed
for
control.
One
Independent
won
in
Ohio.
Except
for
Democratic
pockets
in
Massachusetts,
Connecticut.
Rhode
Island,
New
York,
Ohi),
Nevada
and
Arizona,
Republican
Senate
and
governor
candidate
rolled
roughshod
over
the
oppo-
sition
outside
the
South
and
Borderline
Siaies.
Smashing
defeats
for
such
administration
lieutenants
as
Senator
Scott
W.
Lucas
of
Illinois
and
Francis
J.
Myers
of
Pennsylvania
were
attributed
widely
to
voters'
dissatisfaction
with
the
nroeress
of
the
Korean
war.
opposition
to
Truman's
foreign
decisions
and
hi3
"Fair
Deal"
program.
it
was
a
victory
parade
fur
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft
of
Ohi3
Senator
Eugene
'
Iviillikln
of
Colorado
and
Governor
,
James
H.
Duff
of
Pennsylvania
No
less
decisive
were
the
re-
election
victories
wrapped
up
-ay
"over"
ln
?
"ev,ey
"
yrk
and
Eaf
1
WrTLnr
l
1
terms
p2"013;
fh
wonothird
in
their
state
houses.
npmorrat.s
could
salvaee
some
.
r-nmfnrt
out
of
the
fact
that
President
Truman's
home
stale,
of
Missouri
elected
Thomas
C-Hennings
Jr.
to
the
Senate
over
Republican
Forrest
who
was
th-j
only
ballot-box
casualty
among
4
present
Republican
leaders.
ELECTIONS
AT
GLANCE
.
t
SENATE
(36
to
be
elected)
:
Democrats
elected,
18;
holda
overs,
31.
Total
49.
Republicans
elected,
18;
holdovers,
29.
Total
47.
Needed
to
control
49.
Gains:
Democrats
Irom
Re-t
publicans,
1;
Republicans
f
roar-Democrats,
'
6.
HOUSE
(435
seats):
Democrats
elected,
220.
Republicans
elected,
185.
Independents
elected,
1.
Undecided,
29.
Gains:
Democrats
from
Republicans,
1;
from
American
Labor
Party,-1.
Repullcans
from
Democrats
24.
Independent
from
Democrats,
1.
GOVERNORS
(33
to
be
elected).:
Democrats
elected,
10.
Republicans
elected,
20.
,
Undecided,
3.
Gains:
Democrats
from
Republicans,
none.
Republicans
from.
Democrats,
5.
Coalition
Is
Due
To
Break
VANCOUVER
(P
Politic
s
signs
are
construed
here
as
definitely
pointing
to
a
possible
end
of
the
Coalition
government
in
British
Columbia
before
the
provincial
election
in
1953.
The
probability
became
all
the
more
obvious
when
Finance.
Minister
Herbert
Anscomb
said
In
an
address:
"We
may
be
going
into
the
next
election
as
a
straight
Conservative
party
without
any-alliance
with
the
Liberal
party"
in
any
way."
The
Coalition
was
formed
'n
1941
when
Liberals
and
Progressive
Conservatives
Joined
in
a
move
against
the
CCF
and
Socialist
program.
The
then
Premier,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
refused
t
accept
a
coalition
and
John
Hart
became
Premier
to
be
succeeded,
when
he
resigned,
by
Byron
Johnson.
PHONE
or
loronfo
Vill
Hear
Kaufman
Symphony
WINNIPEG
0)
Walter
Kauf-mann,
conductor
of
Winnipeg
Symphony
Orchestra,
says
composing
music
isn't
like
baking
a
cake
it
has
to
be
done
when
the
idea
Is
there
and
the
mood
is
right.
Mr.
Kaufmann's
compositions
have
been
played
in
Canada,
the
United
States,
Britain
and
Europe
for
more
than
20
years.
He
has
been
writing
music
since
he
was
a
child
in
his
native
Czechoslovakia.
His
Fifth
Symphony-he
named
it
"Sinfonletta,
because
it
is
very
short"
will
be
played
by
Toronto
Symphony
orchestra
November
7
and
8-
'
This
is
how
Mr.
Kaufmann
describes
his
method
of
composition:
"First
you
get
an
idea
and
then
the
mood
sinks
In.
Then
you
try
t
find
a
means
of
expressing
this
mood,
which
Is
the
hardest
thing
to
do.
You
keep
trying
and
trying,
but
sometimes
the
music
just
doesn't
fit.
"This
may
go
on
for
months.
weeks
or
years
until
you
find
the
right
thing.
And
when
you
do,
the
rest
is
easy.
Tbs
techni
cal
part
comes
next
and
you
just
write
it
on
paper."
Two
of
Mr.
Kaufmann's
newer
compositions
have
been
Inspired
by
Manitoba's
wide
expanse
of
land,
seemingly-endless
roads
and
the
changing
prairie
skies.
One
is
called
"Pembina
High
way,"
for
the
road
leading
from
Winnipeg
to
the
International
boundary;
the
other
"Four
Skies."
The
composer
says
writing
music
is
his
first
love.
But
he
adds:
"You
have
to
be
a
millionaire
to
live
by
It
alone
"
Three
Dead
In
British
Blast
HARWICH,
Essex,
England
A
violent
blast
at
an
explosives
plant
near
here
killed
at
least
three
men
and
Injured
fifteen
yesterday.
Another
worker
is
missing.
The
explosion
occurred
in
the
mixing
room
at
a
factory
owned
by
Explosives
and
Chemical
Products
Ltd.
It
broke
windows
in
Clacton,
ten
miles
away.
Villagers
said
It
went
off
like
a
"great
bomb."
,
Would
Remove
Tax
on
;
Meals
VANCOUVER.
A
movement
has
commenced
here
having
as
its
objective
removal
of
the
three
per
cent
tax
on
meals
In
cafes
or
other
eating
places,
or
ln-i
creasing
the
exemption
figure
from
50c
to
$1.
The
Restaurant
Owners
Association
Is
seeking
the
change.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stevenson
and
child,
who
have
been
on
a
visit
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
CIVIC
and
the
border.
What
the
Reds'
next
move
will
be
remains
a
mystery.
On
the'
Worthweat
Korean
fightlnc
(rant.
Allied
troops
de
ployed
along
Ike
new
60-mile
line
from
Anju
beachhead
ovr
to
the
Choncho
Hiver,
north-
west
to
Pakchon,
then
eastward
toYonedone
w
luiisuuiig.
tiemenus
oi
we
u.s.
xnira
miantry
Division
landed
at
tne
port
of
Wosan
to
reinforce
east
coast
positions.
U.S.
jets
met
Russian-built
jets
in
an
historic
air
battle.
The
American
F-80
Shooting
Star
shot
down
a
Soviet
made
Mig-15
as
the
planes
zipped
at
better
than
600
miles
per
hour.
Bill
Herbert
Reaches
Tokyo
TOKYO.
Bill
Herbert,
radio
announcer
from
Vancouver,
has
arrived
here
from
Anchorage
where
he
experienced
zero
weather.
He
plans
on
visiting
Korea.
r
STOCKS
V
1
Johnston
Co.
l,td.)
'
4
Beattle
.56
Bevcourt
.40
Bobjo
.11
Buffalo
Canadian
.23
'
Consol.
Smelters
118.50
Conwest
-
1
80
Donalda
.54
Eldona
.28
East
Sullivan
8.10
Giant
Yellowknife
6.20
God's
Lake
.31.
Hardrock
.27
Harricana
.08
Hcva
...!
.08
Hosco
.06
Jacknife
.06,
Jollet
Quebec
1.08
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
4Vi
Little
Long
Lac
.39
Vi
Lynx
:
15
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.24
MrKenzie
Red
Lake
44
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.12
Moneta
30
Negus
90
Noranda
71.25
Louvicourt
20
Pickle
Crow
1.73
Regcourt
05
San
Antonio
2.45
Senator
Gordon
2.30
Steep
Rock
....
5.80
Silver
Miller
93
Golden
Manltou
5.65
Chinese
Communist
in
Korea
and
that
Increasing.
Ke
said
Nations
should
as-
ag
any
problems
re-
Teas
northern
fronts
added:
"Chlness
have
imposed
a
?r
upon
the
world.
''
the
present
conflict
V
limited
to
the
Ko-
nci!
is
the
guardian
;'na!
peace
and
se-
must
require
the
mmunlst
regime
to
s
torces
irom
Korea
'in
from
further
un-
1
tance.
direct
or
in-
P
North
Korean
ag-
'.,
chief
Rus-1
doubted
yesterday
Communist
armv
f
m
Korea
although
"
some
volunteers.
laid
the
death
of
Mrs.
killed
earlv
vps-
"o'n
when
struck
on
"i
a
car
driven
by
'
turn'ii"
sn.ith
fr-ii
has
been
sot
for
borrow
afternoon-
?
&
technical
man-
follrmincr
tho
1
-
-not
j
uii
"mrnina
after
a-'
e
-i-nrt.
Passed
over
M.-s.
after
she
hnH
on'
cn
knocked
down
"l
"w
way
to
hos-
Msndv
Is
P
Artist
'
nd
nnm
tr-
rpppi,,;
"
ul
van-
N
Fes
Cne
.V.an"
the
seventy.
He
Is
taking
an
occa
-
slonal
drink
of
beer
but
Is
for
bidden
to
smoke.
Canadians
Get
War
Priorities
Canadian
Defence
Producers
To
Gel
Equal
Treatment
In
United
States
.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(Cf)
A
national
production
authority
announced
yesterday
that
Canadian
firms
working
on
Canada's
defence
program
will
be
given
the
same
priorities
for
obtaining
materials
in
the
United
States
as
American
defence
contractors
get.
In
turn,
the
agency
said,
the
Canadian
government
will
give
United
States
defence
contractors
equal
priorities
for
materials
available
in
Canada.
Carpenter
Hurt
When
Beam
Slips
-
George
Davidson,
carpenter
at
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company
plant
Installation
at
the
dry
dock,
was
seriously
Injured
yesterday
afternoon
when
an
I-beam
he
was
shoring
up
slipped
and
crushed
him
underneath.
He
was
rushed
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
by
ambulance
for
treatment.
His
condition
today
is
reported
as
satisfactory.
He
Is
suffering
with
chest
injuries.
'
'
-
.
..
From
Auto
Meet
Aid
G.
Douglas
Frizzell
returned
on
last
night's
train
fpffi
Toronto,
where
h.
attended
a
ronvenitton
of.
the
Fed
.
ed
Automobile
Dealers'.
Assr
it'on.
He
said
there
were
980
d
.-gates
at
the
convention.
Aid.
Frizzell
Is
a
director
of
the
association
in
British
Columbia,
Mrs.
Frizzell
and
Douglas,
Jr.,
stopped
otf
for
a
visit
in
Winnipeg.
HOCKEY
SCORES
.Pacific
Coast
x
(only
Big
Tourist
Year
Coming
Barring
the
pos-sibility
of
war.
tourist
traffic
to
Alaska
next
y?ar
should
reach
a
heavy
volume,
ccmparable
with
any
previous
year,
says
W.
O.
Connolly,
passenger
traffic
manager,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Winni
peg,
who
is
a
visitor
in
the
city
today.
Reports
of
advance
bookings
from
all
agencies
in
the
nlted
States
are
very
encourag
ing
and
suggest
no
dimunltlon
cf
traffic
The
steamer
Prince
George
is
scheduled
to
make
her
first
voyage
of
the
season
on
the
Alaska
tourist
route,
arriving
here
June
18,
with
the
possibility
of
preseason
special
trips
with
the
annual
parties
of
the
Los
Angeles
Chamber
cf
Commerce
and
Port
land
Journal.
Mr.
Connolly
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
leaves
by
the
evening
train
for
his
headquarters
in
Winnipeg.
if"'
T
j
I
L
-J-fc.
'
"
SEEKS
LEADERSHIP
John
J.
Sullivan,
Hamilton,
Ont.,
lawyer,
has
announced
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
leadership
of
the
Ontario
Liberal
Party
at
a
provincial
convention
in
Toronto,
Nov.
9
and
10.
The
entry
of
Mr.
Sullivan,
who
gained
prominence
as
defence
counsel
for
Evelyn
Dick
in
the
famous
torso
murder
trial
four
years
ago,
brings
to
eight
the
number
of
candidates.
(CP
PHOTO)
Victoria
4,
Vancouver
1
19:01
1.4
fee
,
(We
t
scheduled).
CENTRE
8:,y5
p.m.
Tickets
$1
.00
-
Students
50c
.
.J
At
Civic
Centre
and
Indian
Agency
gLLE
CONCERT!
BAND
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER
9th
and
10th