Cotton and Seersucker $3.95 to $5.95. Special Selling ..... print jerseys. See them $14.95. To clear at. week-sup SPECIALS House Coats, stripes and smart floral designs, wrap-around style. Regular Clearance group of Dresses-drastic reductions to effect quick clearance. Smart crepes and attractive TIIE GREENIIAL 00. LTD. LADIES’ WEAR 9D QUEEN IT. $2.98 "“‘ $3.95 today. Regular $4.95 to $2 .98 ‘° $7.45 Preston Canteen Closes The following clip ing from a Preston England exchange will be interest ng reading to the thou- sands of P. E. I. returned veterans familiar with the Canteen referred to. When Able Seaman William Bei- llngham, of Glasgow, held out his hand to acce t a hot drink at the Preston Ste on Free Buffet at 9 o'clock this morning he was ao ccpting the 12,342.000ih—lflfl 188i -cu? to be served over the coun- ter or, a few minutes later, the Mayor (Alderman H. E. Rhodes) officially closed the doors which had been open for six years. The sailor's “Thank you." W88 amplified later by Cpl. J. H. Nut- tall, R. 5., of Black ol, who spon- taneously stepped rom the crowd watching the ceremony to say to the organisers on behalf of Ser- vice men and women, "You have done a marvellous job of work. Preston used to be famed the world over for the ‘Invincibiea,’ the old Preston North End team but you have something here which is far above that fame. You have put Preston on the map for ever where Service men and woman are con- corned." A Busy Night Throughout the night a shift of helpers, mainly from the Mi - dleforth, Penwortham arcs, under Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Bharples, had been kept busy. servlnz 330° cups oi tea and coffee. It was the shift from this area under Mrs. Barton, which did the first all- night duty, in 1939. Before the doors were closed Mrs. F‘. M. Eastwood, chairman of the Free Station Buffet Asnocia» tion, paid a tribute to the officers lmrl helpers. and especially to Mrs. C.C. Connolly. msnageress since 1940, who, night and day, had at- tended to the task of runnina the buffet. The Mayor outlining the history of the buffet since its openlni’. on December 20th, 193D. sold "W" had been an avalanche of support from the people of Preston and district, both from the work and financial point of view. The money raised. by many methods, nad a- mounted to approximatelv 547.500. Gifts in kind had included 20.000 eggs, and for one min to had the doors been locked against Service men an women who wanted to come in. "This has been due to the tre- mendmis loyaltv of the 1.800 worn- rn of Preston and district who have toiled hard in shifts of 1a. and lately six hours. THE LAST SHIFT The following verses were writ» ten by a member of the voluntary staff of Preston Station Free Bu - let on the day when she and her ti? colleagues on the same shift went on duty to make and serve cups of tea to the members of the Forces for the last time. The writer de- d than, ultimately urnlshinvzs, and never b The Mulberry Bush a nusm tourists mums “And that ma...» Vlrflinia said kindly, “that Mary won't be com- ing back here any more, I sup- pose He turned his hat nervously in his hands. “Bhe - wants to esp on working. Bhe says she wants tohelpmelgetoutotfdem—aet aihead a litt c." "By all means let her help you is what, marriage be - sharing nd help- other" a a hslf-doaemgirla had come and d fa to eight. es so tired that, her hands shook and her sight was llzlurrgfen Bruce ‘Cambglc viveizitesiia for er . wok or u D M. made her eat. file gunner was gentle and pa . he did not ro- Dest. his , ionate outburst. he was merely there. tient and thoughtful and pro ive. She found herself depending upon ‘aim, reading the day when she would have to send him away forever. For o! course that day was near. She was married to Mike. She held sioutly to the certainty t’. s would be settled between harse and Mike. She fought down her doubts and uneasiness, even when days pass- ed and no more letters came. She was too overworked. too desperate- hurri too dull with weariness at night, try to wri‘e letters — eh traded herself that undoubtedly Mike was weary too. CHAPTER XXII ‘The Cuban contracts were in muddle. Someone would have to is studied the list of Teresa. entplogé ed trying to deci which one it. would be safe to send on such an important mission. and elhe was dubiously weeding out the prospects when the door open and a fmall, gray, elderly man n He was slight and stooped and vaguely shabby in a genteel way. "How do you do?" Virginia said rlskl "Somethin for you?" He pa nervousl . “Could I sceMmHsrl-isompiesoe " sorry. Mrs. Harrison is ill. She is not allowed to see anyone. Can I do anything for you?" i-ia came and stood beside the desk, looking around uncertainiy. He cleared his throat before he spoke. "I don't know." I-le seem- "I warned to sole her. past days. keenltv. Certainly there was nothing urfive or un- “revert about t’. man, who was ‘ sixty or more. He had sires to remain anon, Well, the presentatiorfs over. but before Io go away, Though out of order out of place, I've got a small bouquet I want to give the workers, the ones we coll "Anon." ' The nameless crowd who manned the shifts and just went plod- ding on. The ones you ordered to do this. and blamed for doing that. Who had to wear an overall, an armiet and a hat; Who kept things going all the day and through the endless nlivht. And never in the photo with the Mnyoress, "left to ri-zht." So here's a toast, a final brew. for 'tls to you I drink, IQ comrades of the counter and the cooking and the sink. To all the "Loves" and "Ma's" and __ gMabms" wherever they may e. Whose tribute to the Forces was a nice hot cup of tea. To all the years we worked with- out a grudging. angry word, To all the friendly jokes we shar- ed and all the tales we heard: .With David out in Burma and He r.v out in France, And. ilip trapped in Singapore, who never got a chance. With. someone somewhere on the‘ seas. or somewhere in the skies. Lilli lll the thlnfls you dared not say close written in vour ayes lo brave and ilhcoinnlaihinm mm, in: coffee. serving hung other people's daughters and - other people’ , ,\ l0, littinv that lnlfnhunv m; s oul be 1 -| "m. . , and igriikmoinmq ‘gm.- 3. “It'll?” when you're wash- lllllr! flu‘ _' 3.“ ,. gadaoeplnmeto an“ """‘_ C 0f inlesa ‘ CO N BXTIIACTOI-edgga liens-and relief qq i. goo: face. a pleasant voice. a ace hat was patient though there was litile grimness of pur- ln His ore kind glnia explained about Teresa's fall and the attack she had had. "So even if she wanted to see you, I'm afraid—" she liesrated. He spoke quietly. ' he wouldn't want to see mo. She has definite- l refused to see me — for years. ut — I was in town — I thousht perhaps -“ he f itorcd. and his eyes darkened a little. "If I can help you in any Mr. Harrison,” she said, "1' glob: Wariiel . I've bgeut neary a years. now I'm running the ofiioe alone. It's a trifle strenuous." n and ashes into e . saw that his nails were w ttilwéfiilaiit .3?“ °‘ headline til‘... g in a floor-length dress of ed worked too hard, l . 111s. able la eivsnee I0! IIWILLII! I-IPAII-S Gooasttfe. 1-21- . 000llnrfhorogrsps. iullgulgilllllll)! LII‘! Ills TIIIDGEIS EAIDWAII 00-. Ltd. will be closed all dsguThtirs- m "All? medulla? I OI! b MoLBOD LTD. will be cl d for stock taking Wednesday and ‘rhursdsy, Jan. 90 and 3i. RINIZWING FRIENDSHIP -.. Mr. John Ireland, Swift Current. Beak.‘ accompanied by his wits and '51"! ter, is visitin his mother, ‘In. Edward Ireian in Miscouche. Mr- d, who was born in Al- berton, went as s young man to Sa- hewan where h; made a success as a wheat grower. He is a nephew of Capt. John ireland who, with John Barrett, was drown- ed when their vessel, the Effie J. A-itnew, was lost in the fail of 1910 while on its way to Aiberton can- Bo-laden. RETURNED HOME Mrs. James T. Ciflnming returned last Thursday 1118M fron- Suntmeridc. P E. 1., following an absence of six weeks. She went over intend- ing to stay for two or three weeks on the birth of s sen to her son- in-iaw and daughter Flying 0f- ficer Robert Condon R. C. A. P2. and Mrs. Condon. Shortly after- wards, while still in hospital. Mrs. Condom took pneumonia proio - hes- stav there, and her mo - ere return. Mrs. Condon is home be about again her be aiad to know. New Glasgow New: PAYNTER. - DAWSON WEI)- DING — A very quiet wedding took place at Crapaud on Friday, Janu- a-ry 11th, i946. When Mildred Fal- coner. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson. was unl- ted 1n marriage to Kenneth Lea- mon. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter Albany. Rev. J. A. Jardine performed the cere- mony. The bP-dt! given in mar- riage by her father looked lovely white net. over taffeta, with silk jeree bodice. Her shoulder-length vel was held in place bv orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and fern. The bride was attended by Mrs. Ro Dawson. who wore a floor- length dress of {he blue sheer and a corsage o pink roses. Mr. Robert Dawson acted as best man. The wedding march was played bv Mrs. Cora Leard. A quiet recep- tion was held at one bride's home the following Monday evening. Previous to their marrage Mr. and Mrs. Payntcr were tendered a miscellaneous shower at the Community Hall, Crnpaud, when they received many lovely and use- ful gifts. They also received many‘ lovely wedding gifts Mr. and Mrs, Paynter are residing at Hazelbrook. where M: Paynter is employed as manager of the Hazelbrook Dairying Company. maybe she thought it would be bad publicity or something. I never troubled her. I worked at things till times got so a .. to sav — she may again. She has ved too intense- - driven herself without mercy I doing the best possible but our secretary is in the hospPal. Mrs. Harrison gave me power at- torney - reluctantly —-‘but it was impossible for me to go on with- out it. And now I'm not allowed b, the doc"ors to consult er at all. so things are rather - rantic ere" "I wasn't satin for an account- ing - anything l in quickly. "And I don't ask you toaccept my word - I have identi- fication here." lie brought out a worn wallet laid a half-down receilpt and a "i was goin never be wel Harri-son. someone go over the im- mediaiely. But I wasn't thinking s0 much of that, just now. I was thinking — that so long as . Harrison isn't able to handle her affairs — I was wondering if you might be willing to help me? You say you know this business." ‘Anything I can do—" he flush- ed a little. and an eager. wistful light came into his faded eves. "Wouid you go to Cuba for us? 'I‘here are some contracts down there which must be closed within the next two weeks." i-iis eyes brightened — and than his face fell. "I — Mm. Harrison wou1dn't.llke ." "Perhaps not. But she isn't so- ing to llko having to cancel four Cuban tours either. and three of thsm are already completely sold. I must send someone down by the tirstpf next week. would you be willing to try (To Be Continued) irritant-riser 87 Permanent for .. $5 85 Permanent for 88.50 $3.50 Permanent for For One Week Qnly mama-stairs east/rs‘ aaaoiv Ibs- Th alyln Post from laleen they of plant me 1s us. o». as, a” building sununer invaluable he t: clay since To be conatructi that the eereep w culvert (Oeua. Cay} Gunmen) year . libs U0 OP. l connected iii; 00st lambs-No. of watts Cost be: unit per $3.00 400 station at t Grafton Street CP. connected, 01; year. 81.00. _ Total number of wait/ts connected, 408. TUB] 00st, $11,154.00. = S. V 0.9. 011v Street and a Early in tlhe . tender called for the of a he corner 0d Queen and C Excerpts From lllvlo Reports U I. lI-Inps with BUW 1!! Mlwifleeaoesoisnoratae nwamaet-cs times-au- Illin- Q ‘i?’ pper lamp the unfit-No. o! watts D91‘ unit per Tudor Committee (C011!!- Kede. Chairman) ' l"! However. these tender were not acted . Tenders for the seliirtpogf sink. in: fund in eeun , l.".§..‘f“§§f..."‘§i‘%...“"?.’.‘é.?..‘“' °°" A ril. lend f th i of rtxbe ‘fish marlferts wge cilia? n‘ tender being awarded to Mr. WE McNeiil l f eannua tenders orth w. of the City hail and ltfartcgt were called. Th zero awarded to I-l R. o. Police Committee snooty Y Office. the Arm The recomm- ents were called ese tenders Large do (901111. Butler, Chairman) ear the following were appointed-Butler, Y and Wakoiin, McNevln. McKin Bishop ever, mad Street Committee non and . Constable l/iicKinnon. how. eft to,take a position in the L.-Cpl. Bishop was unaible to obtain his release ndation of Chief of Police lo the Council on July 16, has not as yet been put into on“. ation 100 per cent. but when traf- fic opens up in the Spring. it is Presumed that appointments to the unfilled vacancies will be “ti?” ns era on e much needed remodsllin madflluete oell e. also 3 of the present block Police Force expenditures for the year were $22,718.19 as against an es lmatcd expenditure of 821175.00. This u accounted for by additional maslables being on from time to (Celm- Benson. Chairman) When post-war federal re-habil- itation projects are finally under- . there are many streets in be are needed phalt paving pl lmd usine day labour. laid sideraible area of asphalt mortar vement on black base. to have stood shown P (Conn. lao WM HQ in 1938. P better under our condHona than any other type of pavement. Buch Plant will also be verv efficient in the maintenance and repair of pavement already laid. ubiio Property _ McKee. Chairman) The work of the committee was confined to maintenance only. with tion that a new treosoted installed at Bpring Park Road. where it crosses Spring Park stream. 1n the north and west sides of the foundiflon basement walls of the Library, where iezks have been Charlottetown which need to paved together with the provision‘ of storm sewers where required and the construction of concrete side- walks in the many locaioms where The City is now the owner of a "MT-W B-dequate to operate the lame snow plow in the winter time. ea also a flatter in the spring and Such machi will prove ip in ke ing the . in 800d con ition all times. In this connection, and as a further in tainlnfl this object. the arrang 1°!‘ I Bubbly of hard ashes. such as those produced by the Maritime Electric Company i; urged, prepared on prefect at forufledeiul r:- a. s suggest - the City purchase on ant of a capacity My. 1,000 square yards of 2 inch upyait pavement per day. Oi s former plant was destroyed by fire in December, as- of The ll of tar paper. The soil wae then re- placed with ‘he addition of a layer of putty ciev. The windows of the Library basement. as well as those of Market House. were provided with heavy wire screen . sctas tori iliattbe lite at the Markevbuiid ‘ritiheeglssrdwa .cs.-*- hi4 hill. IIMKQG Bu"; o this from Before laced on the steps. win I’. foooho llfilflllfy minimum tothosein in loo close position and s prish act in place to hs. in. oeThoon itions wlvai DICVBIQ $33 I%W'IDC I hflllfl. lfi Viobfllhli. The were cs: forntain houses, surfaclna was various streets of it was required. The formed by day dimncgiorbiegfotihe City Surveyor. we; cleaned Ii me Egmuxggioggfiwlgozugivert - - nno Queen street/which run ert The old ea out concrete -Park_ Road ove s ream which had fail beootn fromthenorlh drains and Upper into it cuiv r e Government , to been it clear and free f th orbollgctiogaiatlgwm o’ “um ma ‘mm Total manent surface, surface miles ; W8 1' W0 5C. odours. lllllniltv of ills City's peg. as at December st sewers. miles: storm L! miles: Concrete curb an gu 157.590 iin . Concrete “met - gméds: Asphalt wearing streets 1 17.1 miles: Conogeizq 33:1?‘ as; @418 square yards or 0.31 6 nd macadem 1.623 11 l l i’. . ' sdfisoe belief; smmm¥§a,_°"m e usual conneciio its bathing oruses Cilv Ho as perf the Cfllléd at ll. nub Mlfigiingion shore. bun-eon ewiihelv tigwoifiddwtfi c_ squares. A uly i t l1 m? 3i§’.‘.%‘..°'e3i*.$ the bathing the wasd mm .1‘ esnber sifillil. lfsifty-Itavtfw i Permits W01? ssued 0f these. thirty-four were for residences and gwgeegi wage for buildings this constru has be obt very The is still should buildili to b tors to crease 50ml day. The well satlsf ed with The electric w e re ably well sq the growth spoas bill Gilli? f" Ilalsugllrllgsolfn these permits shorfiodgneefor allmfltlns to a refail Rma uildi Jewellery p.15, erection c4 rd a Dlelnises, for the B w for es. Th to 1 mo" w?“ sianvlsisueof l. erection of a later us“ a, g and one for the house in the res-r Market Commit“; r. WI en ke t uglico regard and as iii (c°""~ Rflsers, chairman) At the beginning m! .212 edtigltlltiad‘ tonreverse the decision ins of the fish market awaits" v More» w- leased to e! the year. it to the leas- and to call a result it am MacNeiil grid been k t 1 eiectricetapl :§:§§§,",§§np°"'b’°' “d been obtained and will shortly. h be idstavllg 1'1 f th lilozegy bad cgltldrititydlfid paced. ~ bere iringoogeths whole will have Oil!‘ CV81‘ (DI. 1. I. sreater. eat needed. Bone lire expressed in ming tte 2...: .:".'..':.*.?}:. til t yesr i513‘ tam I , food lnpeetgrhmort ‘There checked nd it ' am; uilllhiiigemgrglellsle that it will reaae ltmlillzclaldsystem is a dangerous n" Th '1. i room‘: hi? dlgairilefieiffvthe dlgif 0"". and there will detlniafi. i e something don; to k mprovementmtto y rewired have flillfl accommodate visi- Y . Expenditurels show a alight in- ll year's statement but receipts have also increased "l"! l Very satisfactory shown over expenditure; surplus ls Fire Committee WWPI- I-ePese. chairman) Duri the ea sustain?! the ‘ion: ttgldmpnmon‘ eleehern a new lilWinted la the son of Herbert Jew ll. Th l"! Cfipartment is reason- 8'56‘; hief An but owing to City the re- Th-ne is is Cem- Slfiof; ‘éoesreeeoga last 53.906 ' c run that the clips; l .“l'so°°.'.'..°‘ol}9ii’i’! man's .,. mttraitrsartaa‘... ~I=~°=-"‘-'-=» m-dv” e - - Q ' . betwQnQl-l llad iiireeis ,, 13'“. h h ‘h; “ma, gbF-o. blldgvjfl- Inspector's J missed, wit‘? his. smi- om m, m! m“ u“ .. u. eerfuineas and wise counsel dawnfllhiaimkisnewlithtedin Mme,“ ,1,“ m“. ellow man. Left to mourn the lees of a ltgxvin fatlgrharaullis four, s. . . Miss Orr, s. Harold time and Prestgufieailtred also Ono no . Also s mg is one l. Bernard of Cw, Alberta. Bis ‘will? and a 1i lCil prod . - | His funeral was held from the home of his dau hter, nedy with whom e was ii the winter. The services were conducted by the Rev. L. M. Mun rag of lsnsin w o took as h s text the ‘ith verse of the 14th Chapter of Zechariah, “But it shall come to pass th at evening time it shall be ll at." dwelling on the faith and nop.e of fh Christian in the Resurrection were ‘Rock of With Me." A favo to hymn of Mr. Orr, "One Bweetiy Solemn Thought" was beautifully rendered by Roscoe Walker. There were many beautiful flor- sl tributes. Burial was in the Kensingtoa Cemetery, the following acting as bearers-Robert Coulson, B. B. uniphre , Charles Kennedy, Wil- fred Tsy or Alexander l-Iiltz and Frederick Daviscn. Most of the uncured beef, mut- ton, lamb and pork sold in the City is killed in one clty and twen- ty-one country slaughter houses Most of the parasitic and pyaemia portions were beef, mutton, lamb and ork livers. and Cream In ctionr. Number of raw mil and cream vendors, 16. Number of paateuri milk and cream vendors, B. Num- ber seill cream in market. a. Number o Ice Cream plants in i 2. ‘file analyses of milk and cream are made in the laborato of the Department of lic He ti. The laboratory is modern with egtllp- mant to carry out all kinds o ex- aminations and analysis of milk and cream. Examination and Analyses of Milk and Cream: Analyses of milk for butter fat sediments, mastitis-ave. Bacterial count, B Coll-NS. Cream butter fat bacterial count, B. Coll, Mas- titis-ao. Mills and Cream The following is a fair estimate of the quantity of milk and cream sold in the City daily: Number of quarts of pasteurized milk-Moi. Number of quarts of blends-I'M. Number of quarts of raw milk-LON). Number of quarts of pasteurized cream-HT. Number of quarts of raw cream-SO. Some of the samples of milk and cream examined had a high bac- terial count. Otherwise the rn.ik and cream sold in th, city, contain on an average s high percentage cf butter fat and delivered o con- sumer in good condition. Dairy Inspections: - Number of inspections oi pas- teurized plants during the year- 105. Number of inspections of ice cream plants during the year-Joli. Number of dairy farms inspected during the ;-ear, 3 inspections-lt- 48: 2 inspections-Oi)- Total inspections-MC. Besides these inspection s num- ber of extra in ectlons were made outing a high bacterial count in mil nd ream to instruct dsi "_““'*'—- farm gwnegs in ‘the proper nictho oo-‘NWML 5ND 710mm‘ “infill” twat?“ gvxiticiolilildgnltirrlfiltldrngi e173: "c.5513: Many friends will ream the where "mm voted w woflm" “on, amount,” u, a M“; m, sudden oi Mr. Colin D. roducuig but not to market an!- In January 194s all pasteumi g - , were held from liking until all strikes are settled- blants gveire fasked to advise ‘thew 9011117111 Ub-ifll Ch - t u u an -—— gtflpivcleytoairdstatrilirizughpthe guenmer Roisnd H741. Cornwall. is at- and autumn as also were the raw milk vendors advised the same. In the late summer and tutumn some dairy farms had used all their m. This meant that they had to old to use cold water continuousl o keep the milk and cream coo . Pasteurllmg plants and raw milk vendors will bowarned in i016 to see that ail their supply dairies put up sufficient ice to last the year through. V Dairy Inspections The premises of all raw "milk vendors were ins cted three times and those supply ng raw milk ven- dors, pssteurizing plants, selling cream in the market were inspect- ed twice. A number of d forms discontinued supplying ‘mik ven- dors. A n ber of dairy farms started sirptply n‘? milk vendors for thefirstt etisysar. The following of- cows were exsntlned ph sically: Two exarninat ena- Total o M0. efeufew min- linen theta I war in excellent con - if kept. Borne of pure d t- tle in Canada are u ng m m: clinsfdlilftmsuge" it'd t w a. ioutn a dob and dot-oi: gins l__.rk¢ez: lcl CREAM. l rubiinsiein 1/1"” MGDRE F» VFLEOD % holeno says wed/ Moles Fosteurlzed Face Cream your many-purpose beauty treotg . meat-to cleanse, soothe, sofies - your skin. 1.25 to 4.00. ‘Fcrilioi competes-abattoir" with Beauty Grains, effective ~ friction wash. 1.25. - For lovely make-up ihoi will stay fresh and flawless all doyfweor flattering protective Town 8t Country Make-Up Film. 1.25-2.00. . ' ill-Nil- CHARLONETOWN. P.E.L a Number of year- (Sgt. Pu hilt: —60. later found in a ditlon o Thad f 2i vice Co. commodate We Melt nos-ton. Meado Bank, be has resumed his duties as teacher o . l"... “i. of hlseham gale. ‘ti’ ts hav steam boilers bottle washers. "very effecllve." sterilizers and bottling and capping ‘thousands have machines. All raw milk vendors been made refugees hilt-lee n: v and I. S. B. hopes to b d usriiglm ha e cooling tanks with regulation co Bakeries pe city s; Outside City-1. Total 10. Sultan Officer's lepert juisances removed from streets ROIQCUUOD d Bllll B Law-e, time's ‘deride motility sol fled- e snake-nan we today --1. leggg_gisiuillwennei Licenses col- ‘Throughout ing the year There are occupied by families not connected with a sewerage system, mule as follows-ill single tenement, double tsnament, 5 three tenement and e four tenement houses. All these dwellings are provided with outside toi total 6 . r “me th l will be about and: l" n‘ ° “m” Owing to the many com ialnta of ill; odor and dump, it ia suggests: narator plant be es-abllshed in a more suitable place t tending the short course. taking up carpentry- desfts of his g andfather. e many friends of Mrs. toh tbatah ‘zaresortgv earmme best lewd] had Che mil- A for ma’ s; "° t stations for those re- In turn to their homes under ins otion: inspections during the Nebraska Farmers Discuss Strike Against Strikes M. W. Roardon) EDGAR. Nola, Jan. N —( _ - and A country-wida farmers’ “mrike a- g at " is the obieot I Ola County f ~ withhold theirfizoizhfrrifi ial disputes set ‘all inspections dur- restaurants were clean and sanitary con- 15! 1M the dairy and livestock farming area voted the action lad night. "You might so we've our Irish up." the veer-old farmI declared. “We peed term tools and machinery, bathtubs and rotors. Why, you can't even buv a Dfllr of overalls out bore. "We're rein: to have another- meeting soon. After that we figure reg make it statewide, then nai- on .' Although a resolution adopted st the meeting said “we are not tak- ing sides in the induatf-‘al battles." Mr. Johnson said today that most farmers hare blame labor rather hhan management for industrial disputes. "When we shut off sources of food. strikers will work or starve. dwelling houses ‘ii lets, amounting to a of the gienic Ber- iocation o this that an in- hat would ao- all City garbage. Foreigners May See Atom Fleet» Test W of‘ illness and the —--— WABHINGION, Jan. N -(AP)- —The United States ins let tor- obaervers watch forth- coming atomic bomb naval tests H.017 her homo ugh but may bar them from leerninf any technical facts obtained. .. ‘m’ ?.°.°'°""' 3P“. Putin: ress co erencc s u Truman has a proved the State Department's pan for invitins ll" newly-created United Nations At- omic Energy Commission. of wing o; to the wit. in My?“ alarm mu u tau hav part r th roof iiftdd ‘n relay dighfs the Msrshsiis. Mr. Byraea ellpbadsed i" piston is not final nor bindinl W he made clear he hoped it would A Mothers Aid For