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Show ft- ormrmayeminimmamemnmn .. i Sv .' ' ! .il Hr, . -- : 35 i, ' . '?' - Labor Disputants Must Hood Publics Interests oh inult WASIII.VjTiJN ID - i.ia-iii- i . l Ki-r- r'.a.-.ge- , CllifS I lalkfil to nrip uninn man wbu exprcisod thin ikritiral attitmle toli in Id ward Die tup lratlersliip. Uiere wai dUcunlnit linr.iukH nf "too many itrikex." He didn't mean trikei In hia own Rrnup, He wai referruiR to the fart that when other unions walked out it affected him too. He didn't like the idleness that he had exerl-enred- . He resented tlie raising of bis dues. He fell I he pressure from tlie higher cost of living, which he did not blame entirely on big profits. He was nnt immune to the argument that lack of production due to (trikes for which he was not was also partly to responsible blame. His Inability to control the itrikes in other unions was not tlie only cause of his resentment. He felt that his vote in itself had very little effect; that policy was hammered out by the big fcllowa. Then, too, the atoriea of the fine homes and the big car of some of Uie high officers didn't help. I found his attitude reflected in similar report from otlier sources. Most of these conditions to which my informant objected, of course, loud out at the very beginning of the coal strike with Its powerful and it crippling effect on other Industries. Another feeling registered by many workers was fear of a depression. They know that that would weaken the uniona because many men would do as my friend aaid he would have to the union and take any job he could get if work grew scarce. ner-aarlt- do-for- get Predict Curbs on Autocratic Leaders Since many of the men whn followed thla line of reasoning helped make tlie Republican victory possible, astute political leaders, with their eyes on 1MB. are preparing to talk and slop the substitute fur it the slogan smash the autocratic lenders and keep them from smashing tlie union." The "friends of labor" liist I mentioned realize this. They are freely predicting that this congress will not produce "destructive labor legislation." They feel that such radical move as compulsory arbitration or rigid government control will not succeed. They do admit they expect many of the advantages labor has enjoyed under the Wagner act will be pared down. When the President sxld et e While House press end radio conference that he intended to write os strong a message as posxible to the congress, it was not Interpreted as r that meaning any shackles would rise. Harry Truman's whole record in congress is distinctly conservative but nut reactionary. On the other hand, lie doesn't intend to approach the subject from the New Deal point of view. As I pointed out previously In this column, he considers himself a free man." bound by no previous obligations, acting under no restraint. He could not escape the tenor of the vote In Novemlier nor could he ignore the gauntlet which John Lewis threw down. Looking enmnd in the senate, the friends of labor (eel they see evidence of enough wisdom and discretion to prevent any orgy even if some of the members of the house may lean to extremes. After all. most legislation la written in conference. Although there was considerable concern expressed by their respective opponents, both Senators Taft and Ball, who naturally would be smash-the-unio- anti-hiho- labor-baitin- A I? IS S Political note: There arc a lot of new priisprclive presidents in this country rn. re babies per thmis.ind population than our first record month of March. 1918. war-bab- All the people exposed to schooling aren't rriurato.i. You can lead a man to college, but you can't make him drink of the Pierian spring. i ml rxprrti lit'ii. art si teS' luo kIn toi.iiji'ird ,:,I, wm.U tbi-cniilij avoid to or ariy'me o!Ki.ikrrj fu-p- . i!ii. run. , ; f .vWrs' . V-r-jf : JT 'w vSl f gSu- - ( 9 .. y : prevent the fimn vuiiiig - IS prn.ii'-i,- -- RADIO by Wcitcm Newspaper Unluo. By VIRGINIA VALE . Agnes moorehead, heard frequently se--I on th-- i CBS Suspense ries she was brought back four times to do the thrilling "Sorry, Wrong Number the has been signed to play Laurto other woman" in opposition in the furthcoming Win. s "Dark Passage." As Lionel housekeeper In "Mayor of the Town," she's made so many friends that she now gets mure fan mail than iny other radio actress on the coast. Who'd believe that she began her radio career as a stooge Barry-mcre- ' ' p: m iPlf l owiy 'wwb"W"ii iif i v . c,..-.;z-in- Mm -- -l ' ii Must Consider Consumer In Any Negotiations RESOLUTION'S Of Tim-bcrlln- e, mid-Jul- .u-.- i i,-.- ! s p.p R,.,, a om,g BOSTON' lams known as the western hemisphere's "Patrolman of the Skies." the Harvard college observatory wll note the Ifl0:h anniversary i f Us founding st a f.mr- - day In concelebration December nection with the event, two science roincntiun are echedu'icd here. Fust 1i.iiiciariuiii in the world to photograph Ihe stellar act nines of d was the sky, the In 18W. Since then it hat be . 3l-- j i ..1 ..... - - ' ' AGNES lkl the snow Is deep, averagteming shout II feet, with perature areund 21 degrees. Generous sunshine often permits skiing In sharia. Few places In America offer such marvelous skiing opportunities as Alta, famous resort in Little Cottonwood canyon of the Wasatch mountains near Salt Lake City. Runs vary from a half mile to two miles fur ill classes of skiers, plus slalom cuurses and practice slopes. Brighton In nearby Big Cottonwood canyon Is a mountain resort. Near here Is Ecker hill, where world record leaps have been made by skiing stars of international fame. Many Sports Areas. Colorado's majestic mountain ranges abound with winter sports sites. Aiming the leading skiing resorts is Aspen, where the ski runs range In elevation from 7.BM) to feet. Roch run, the outstanding run for experts, la 9.750 feet with a At from mid-wint- S to il fret year-aruun- d 11.-5- 2,700-fo- drop. Berlhoud pass, where local interests are expending considerable money In development of sport facilities, Grand Mesa and Glcnwood Springs are other Colorado spots luring an Increasing number of winter sport enthusiasts. Long known as a dude ranch country, Wyoming now is coming into tha forefront as a skiers paradise In winter. Jarkson Hole in the scenic Teton cwiitry just south cf Yellowstone park Is among the most popular spots. tiklers may drive hy auto mobile ap the Trlaa Tam road sod lkl down aamerens rans six to srvsa miles long with drops ranging from 1.000 to 1.200 feet. WASHINGTON Home accidents took a new turn here when an oyster exploded. The housewife, who was cooking the oyster In deep tat, suffered second degree burns on the hands and lace in the freak accident, a Red Cross survey reveals. another unusual mishap, a man suffered throat injuries when he tell with a pipe bi his mouth. Doctors removed a small haipin from the lung of a boy. another child swallowed a pencil clip and a baby suffered a frac In com-pletc- come the central clearing house for all astronomical information on this continent. Brgtiiuing in JJi0. the observatory has phKlcgr.ii-hrhuge sections As a result it ef Ihe sky each f has a collection plates numbering more th.ei Srtu.PPO. which to check the enables astrom-mcrstellar urtivil:e which have occurred during any clear evening of pholi-g-ap- s tlie past 66 years : for such comedians as Phil Baker, Ered Allen and Jack Benny? She'a always refused to be typed; after that beginning she switched to dramatic acting; since then she's alternated between taut drama and high comedy. Nice going around the Charles Laughton home at present; he's using a heavy German accent for his role In "Arch of Triumph, and Elsa Lanchester, his wife, is perfecting an authentic Russian one for her performance as a Russian Baroness in Republic's Nelson Eddy-Ilon- a Massey musical. Their own broad British accents are frequently submerged In the Interests of their art Casper mountain, nine miles from Casper, and Tepea lodge in the re- mote Rig Horns near Sheridan also are being recognized by sport fans i because of their great natural ad-- i vantages. Montana boasts nf Red Izidge, ele-- i Jody Garland's signed np to stay vatinn 12,610 feet, where there are with far a tong, laag time. 30 acres of practice slopes, ski lifts, Fallowing her next starring role downhill, rross country and slalom with G.'oe Kelly la The Pirate" runs. shell Join ap again with KeUy and Frank Sinatra in "The Geed Old Unique Nevada Bite. With a typical western setting a baseball remaace, Summertime, above the desert. Mount Charleston, produced by Arthur Freed. -- 4rNov., only an hour's drive from I.as Vegas, provides a unique site for with John Gar"Humoresque," winter sports. field and Joan Crawford, brings More than CO winter sports areas glory to Warner Bros. It was chosen are found In the High Sierras of Cali- to be shown at the Opera house In fornia. a state where winter sports Paris fur the benefit of the underfans abound. Amang the state's best privileged children of France, the known resorts are Lake Arrowhead, first picture ever shown there. Big Bear and Big Pines, all in Southern California: Yosemite National Name It and there' a movie star park, and the Donner Pass region. who collects it. Jane Withers likes Winter sperts, however, are anything made with a heart design, not ronfinrd to the Far Writ but Ann Doran favors owls, be.Nature baa endowed Minnesota, cause once when she was out of Wisconsin and upper Michigan work she found a pin with an owl with the topography and weathfigure on it. and that afternoon a er neerssary to make them studio called her. Rette Davis colamong the best winter sperts lects fans; started with one that had arras in the nation. belonged to Sarah Bernhardt. Bing The "regular run of sports enthuCrosby collected horse racing photosiasts from the Midwest will head graphs. Alan Ladd and William Holfor Wisconsin and Michigan's upper den like rare gun. 1 peninsula, which offers all winter sports, including long ski runs, to-- j Eddie Fey Jr., spent right years buggan slides, towering ski Jumps. la Hollywood and made mere than Ice skating and Ice boating. 25 pictures, but was never really Plan Annual Carnival. appreciated. Se be headed fer New For spectator pleasure, one of the York, where he made a terrific hit on Ihe stage in The Red MHL" best winter sports programs Is preAt once he was snowed ander by ofsented every February at the Winter Carnival In St. Paul, Minn., fers fram Hollywood. Bat he Ua't when the entire city takes on the air Interested. Offers to do an air shew also poured la, and an January t of a northern Mardi Gras. he'll start an what ased to be In the New England states, too, the Blag Crosby show. there it a revival of Interest in winter sports. Special ski trains to White mountain resorts are being "Juvenile Jury" has certainly hit resumed this winter. its stride; there's been terrific interWith expanded airline schedules est In the program since its Mutual use of air transportaand increasing debut last May, it's only recently tion to winter sports arras, many made Its debut as a sponsored fans will Invade the Canadian Rockshow. Universal Pictures will soon ies area this winter. Most popular release the first of a series of short sites there are in the Banff area and subjects on the program. And National park. Jasper theres tentative arrangement for the youngsters to make a week's personal appearance at New York's Winter Garden. tured skull when Its carriage relied off a porch. The supersttllouily claimed new Impetus for their beliefs after a hammer, banging on the ning of a ladder, fell and struck a raan on the head. Ih another hame accident, a woman was burned when she poured melted fat Into a furnace. Statistics compiled by the Red Crous home accident survey show an Increase In accidents and deaths this inclined year over 1945. Several months ago. In cooperation with Hollywood's Actors' Laboratory theater. Benedict Bogeaus established a scholarship for a deserving young actor. Winner tor 1946-4is Rusel D. Johnson, former member of the army air corps, holder of four medals. 7 --fc- David O. Selznick has schedutfol "Sarah Bernhardt," budgeted at five million dollars, as one of hia most important 1947 productions. Says ha hopes to bring Garbo back in it; if unable to pursuade her to do it, ha may star bi new Italian find, Valli, 4 Aged Woman Relies On Old Fire Recipe a chimVIROQUA. ney fire broke out at the home of Virnqua's oldest resident, the coolest person rn the srcrie was the occupant. Mrs. I.ucy Grubb, who will be 101 next February 15. "Ail you need to do :x put a tit le salt on the fire, she told tho bitstlmg firemen. But the firemen, who were cf generation, insisted on resorting to chemicals. WIS-W- ... niii-il- jjrt hen er ODDS AND E SDS-J- mn, Atom-ton- . mmlmoun Metro ot treiu her got -break btg in being lei for the unni Players" me show, withHolly, supporting rales playeJ hy Gregory Peck, loiepb ffoe C often, obn GjrMrt end Kelly. . . .The world premier of the new fixture, " Ihe f.gg and f "b'JdeJ over Clt shortly att'tr I. with Claudette Colbert end rred ,tlor.tltirxv in their original him ro, ItieH.taiiti ot ihe hospital uhere Anita t olhy res, ally had her health ehesked that even her rayt uert heantilnl. . . . Harold Ijnhm. ar of "Mystery a the daily reads a phone direetory page. a-- J dfiiibu w I itoMim ,1 MOOREHEAD ' lift. J ' a skater with sleeves the v.JT.1 fashion! And how ? this crocheted sunburst nwM and Due to an urususlhr Isrtilni. current eonlM'urj. filiins otoSi anost popu! ir pa'.tem numbox Send yuur aider to: ' 000-fn- U.V km Y van . level and finishes at 7,000 feet near the head of a mile-lon- f k 4 Features Harvard Observatory Sets Centennial D.'ii'l think yon know nil ahniit the III: key Si'.niish co!.ir,ii.:s sfi'i Iiit wild turkeys to They uctc lioinosiie ivd ; ru-tneir were s'iii i to the western vi :M .vi I hms.-with our wild Cr.ivi.iS. screu-- ni' l.'.ll v. WNU 9.200-foo- by li an khn ne ,M.;...A,... j Just Winter Sports Areas Primed For Influx of Ski Enthusiasts 22-2- 1 Ctiiang Kai sh.ek lie wants to seldom get the chain ..lilA : J i ': Ulf eat. Pa.:. FULL FLIGHT vasion. Although most of the ski resorts open their season In December, snow will be In its best dry, powdery state during January, February and March. This year the "regular raa" ef sports enthusiasts whe head for the anew field will be supplemented by new grsup former G.l.u who Irarued the art f skiing daring the war as a matter ef military necessity and new are converting that knowledge lute personal rnjoymenL Major jumping and slalom tournament have been scheduled at every ski basin from Michigan to famed Sun Valley, Idaho, and the slopes of the Pacific Northwest. Olympics Scheduled. Major attraction of the season will be the Olympic tryouts In March on Sun Valley's Bald mountain. The nationals are booked at Ishpeming, Mich., February Ski enthusiasts will find the new lr age in full flight over the great frozen spaces, most of the ski areas now being linked together for the first time by fast airline service. The slalom slopes ef Banff and the Canadian Rockies with almost startling auddennesa have become only 14 flying hour from okl fans In Southern California, seven hours from Salt Lake City, nine hours from Denver. The Insurious rbalet and coarse at Bun championship hop Valley are enly a seven-hofrom Loo Angeles. Calnrsds's M winter iportlandn have been brought within s mere four and a half hours of the Pacific const. Wratrrn Air IJarn even la Inaugurating a "ski aperisl" from Lea Angeles to popular resertn. After serving as a naval rehabilitation center during the war. Sun Valley was reopened as a resort December 21. All types of winter sports are available, including skijoring. ice skating, sleighing, dog sledding and swimming In natural hot springs water. Install Ski Lift. Four electric ski lifts serve four skiing areas on Dollar, Ruud. Proctor and Baldy mountains. The lift on Baldy Is 11.300 feet long and is divided into three sections to carry t skiers to the summit in 20 minutes. In Oregon IS areas will be in operation In national forests. At 63 miles from Portland, it found one of the nation's longest ski seasons, offering ski slopes until The race starts at a 10.- - I will try to write amt talk as much like a human being as possible. I wont use any words on paper or on the air I don't use ini the street car and I will be sine 1 know what the words I do use mean. 1 will not talk or write dwn to my audience or up to my news sources. I will swallow my snorts nod ran roughs and wheocs until signal the engineer to cut oil the nuke. I will read nil my mail and answer it in person if a s'amp is enclosed, or on the air or. if there is no oilier wav. m spirit. g - .ff. V $'4- . : SHARING IN THE KKf . . BU enUiusiasta flock te the oalion'a anew fields Uiii winter, with resorts primed Air their first big oesxea since the war. Upper left photo shows ane of the open slopes of Yosemile National park, a ski taring haven. At the epper right Is a fast aelion shot made at Alla, Utah. Center, an Instructor demonstrates fer n class at Bun Valley, Make. Lower left photo shows a skier doing a galrnde-spruog- " off a cornice on the eide ef Ml. flood, Oregon. At the lower right. Crater Lake National park, also in Oregon, affords Ihe double thrill at excellent skiing end novel scenic effects. and interesting spots are immany printed fur a mass recreational In COLUMNIST-COMMENTATO- vl!--- ti V f ' dominate the American outdoor sports scene this winter as most of the famous ski areas of the West and Middlewest resume operation for the first time since Pearl Harbor. This winter ski fans will find old favorite lodges and chalets improved and in full operation again after the war, while new e NEW YEAR ImiriHhiliifrii J, Skiing will One of the most searching surveys of the whole tiuestion of collective bargaining which undoubtedly has Impressed our more studious legislator I a report, made two years ago by a sprrial committee of tlie 2t)th Century hind. This report stressed the need of recognition by both labor and management of this "third party, the consumer. In that connection Ihe committee recommended strongly "ihe use of economists, engineers, img partial techniques. They also suggested that "managements and unions together explore the possibilities of market-widcollective bargaining." This is a subject nf which you will hear mop. before long, I imagine. The 2Uth Century fund study also sounded a warning which might well have ihown a foreknowledge of some of the big strikes which followed, including the coal strike. It concluded with the admonition: "Unless spokesmen for Dig Ownership, Big Unionism and Big acquire a sharper awareness of their separate and tniiit obligations to society all three will become like the dinosuurs which grew ton big and stupid to survive. The representatives of each, sitting around the collective bargaining table. must become mure conscioustrustees of ly thin ever before other people's money, skills and aspirations. It is the committee's earnest belief that this change in moral and psychological climaie of collective bargaining Is vital, necessary and long overdue." That admonition, which went unheeded, was responsible in part for tlie temper uf the people last November. No labor legislation offered by the present congress will slund long if it "includes the con. sumer out." And if the consumer is protected both management and labor ure safe. 'If By JAMES KINSEY wonderful party!" Susan Bianke's eyes were shining as she spoke. "I can't imagine your Uncle Will giving a party and on New Year's Eve, at that! This la one puzzle that has me stumped!" Handsome Douglass Wilson, with whom she was sitting out the dance, nodded agreement. There was ample reason for Susan's bewilderment. Never, until tonight, had his Uncle Will demonstrated anything but complete criticism for tlie younger generation. Even the most simple pleasures of youth had drawn his frown. But tonight, for no apparent reason, he had performed a and opened complete about-fac- e his own home to Doug's friends. The big, gloomy house, silent fur years save for the guarded tread i if servants, rang tonight with gaiety and laughter! Returning from the city. Uncle Will had brought horns, whistles, silly cups and balloons for the parly. And most amazing of all, tonight his usually grim face was wreathed A en Btcall j course. Mime crisis devil-. In ,s which deiiiai.iis cii.cigenries rnu.'i.ins run lu;,li .tod it is necessary to shift Ihe h.ilh.rt so r.ip.rily merely to avoid that legislators may sw.mi. the bunt trying to reach mi even kwl. Lai nr sidfeij n, o- in an mi.s'.ihlft economy Iherefoie. it must have a n. uiH !e as Hmr-inoArnold and Walter Hamilton, mnlriliiit.ng their '"lliniighls on Labor Day" to thu New Hepatitic, last September, pointed out in theta words: ft must work for a stable economy with permanent high prosperity; it must hold arid advance wage rates for the sake of that permanent pri.ierity ; it must stand firm and even take the offensive against limitation of production and tlie degradation of the dollar." Therefore, to succeed, "the labor movement must lie a consumer's movement as well." The consumer's vested interest in labor legislation will not be overlooked by thoughtful members of congress It was very plain that the will of the voter in the last election was expressed In the voice of tlie consumer. unless, ' .i A'liiUa-- r thing which the npii- niid.lle-o- f fi cl ii rnn.riB sure will huppi-is lh.it then Will he a careful study hy cuugn .t nf ary nuvMite whieh .... tliiHd p ill t- - the buun'ls uf r,:i!v aniu'.nts to con.ini.n Neither i.f s'ese uu linn qiiroi-jn- 'iri'i'li . ; i: ijr'-'- i SnnlniM SvejJ HEART.', STAGESCREEN I. fair d iu mili.'ie t jtoolii'H Ob iiOV'icsj ri l,y Oil. ..f c,.a! stiii.B n.aiiv rcii I n, u:i'krd ,:ln r III I , 'if BunIiij.iiih ri'-- Ui the fur urn pieheiiMun a; givss Ihiiii n ii'M have i'l i'ii i.ii'i 'I'l-.lBut lliiil k.imi'1 tine nf snine "f tl;B tabtir 'f, i.ii'i s Then- - werr scvi ml ii'jumi fir tho fears nf the l.itier in the f'.M plnrc, il hiis nn i'i cl tl .il g'l-aprtt.ri,,' l.'uiiy union ii.fiiiIibi b fed ij w.'li the mit.ii' r.i li c nietlinil-- ; f amor nf the top tl: Part nf this nut have time fur gelicr.'il fee in II. at it Hliirn the Voters reg.n-- ! red mi r(i..lialii-al!Many nf tl'ii-voter Kci h, nf uninn nan. ttr.huiit lalmrs Mipnrt thu Ilrpnblirans K"hiM nut have rn.nlp moll K'l'.'it K.nrs in iiiany nf tli 15 I ,V, J anti (.nminenhihtr. WNU MTvlec. ISIb Fyc Mirrt S.W., tVAhni;tis II t CHANGE 7 ... Ktnr.t: tty n.M .. .;,.r"-- W', - in Circle Nrrdletn W. KasdulpS St Canals Enclose 20 cents for sntex 24 CC I 1 Msme Address CLASSIFIED DEPART MEITI BUSINESS A in snuies. He seemed to be enjoys lug the evening like a schoolboy. "It's the most puzzling thing! Susan repeated. She smiled as Doug pressed her hand, remembering suddenly how much she loved him, yet how difficult Uncle Will had made their relationship. Doug had lived there in the big house since his parents died. Now, grown up, he was managing the estate. "Uncle Will Just began making preparations for the party when he came back from New York, Doug said. But he hasn't told me a word. I'm as much in the dark as you. Sue! They were silent a moment. "I'm afraid that tomorrow hell turn bark Into Uncle Grouch, he continued. I Just can't remember Uncle Will ever smiling before. . . . But let's talk about you. Darling, I don't care if he Is opposed to young people getting married. I'm going to tell him the truth tomorrow. I don't care if "So you don't care, eh?" Uncle Will was suddenly standing beside them, his expression threatening. "You're willing to defy me? In the shadows they were unable to see the twinkling in his eyes. Well, it's the only thing we can do," Doug answered hotly. "You you're so hard about everything, we have to defy you, since you put It that way. "You don't have to, son! Uncle Will had come closer and placed an arm around each of their shoulders. "You can marry Susan Juit as soon at you want to "But, we don't understand, Doug gasped. Why, only a week ago you P. MI O. CU I oaililk TM. MISCELLAMEOCI WB Bl'I AH HU (Nice PKrauurt, Fite. Tsmat CaO Sqam tog Mschmss, ft, SALT LAKS DEM HISIKS Si West BrssSesr. SsN UiBsf So Youre Going To Have a Pirtjl BT ; m vw Co Let Yourselves j i your pBtTjjJ out to be nr a boring failure IMP F--1 your ability to keep I Games are the answer. WHF.THER W s e K will at ease: the" IbUo?.!Lw1W games, team Ksmfi. pencil and n,pr seems to suit trow No milter wto giving. jrod'U boohtet. -- c!slstl in our e fcfJw WrttT "I said those things deliberately, children." Uncle Will interrupted. "You see, there's something I haven't been able to tell you until bmight, Doug. When your father died, making me your guardian, he stipulated that you were to inherit his estate only if you remained single until January 1 this coming - JwTne- ' prt Newspaper York II. N. T. print your daw - - Cesceri fiwi1 Our Concord VV9 oped from a planted in 1843 by Concord, Mas. fa .,1 that is, until midnight tonight. F8At the same time, for some peculiar reason, he stipulated that you weren't to be told about this provision so if I'd let you get married sooner, you'd have lost everything. It was a strange provision that he made in his will, he concluded. "But it's worked out satisfactor. Ulfim Caw sat. ausiirc. amMutt, Owl MB. CemwmtiM with tOMtoMtl eau. Wnklv Droflt SOI Tml me.. l vestment SB Stoi (suite mis IU I mm --dials driivny, aid" ily. INVEST. (RTOt I BLOCK Balry The farmers ,tad dollar lx more than tors try dull'.r spent I Mast Be . . And thats Doug was gasping. why you've been so opposed to my marrying Sue? he asked. "That's right, Doug. he nodded. ''I've wanted so badly to tell you these past few months, but you see, I couldn't until tonight! He puilrd himself loose from their "Come along, you younggrasp. sters!" he shouted gayly. "I've thought nf something to climax this party. It's just two minutes to midnight, and I'm going to announce your engagement! Happy New Year! lng attrndar.ee tag to recent Native l Is native Alfrl-- s I Jo"j Asia and wss in fore the C!.ri!ners llnme Thlrtyfi"' dental on home r' I gtfl f s,.rPi?vV ."d Green fh served the pleJ? Japan Celebrates New Year's Fourteen Days Good At lenst 14 days are nerded In .Tjpun to rcVlir.ite the coming of tiie nnw yc:ir. During Ihe festival streets are made lively by sliil nr b:il!- - Inyirg. walking, While Ihe youths ore the uu'di'ur spurts, the older people write New Year's poems or r! iy comes. After two weeks of revelry the burning of decorations end the celebration. ii lengP-e,- ; cordii i erij.-yin- ' rt i- :- f ' ,upf5 f K, i" " fpgs |