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DUTCH BEGIN UNLOADING SHIF $3,000,000 Cargo Of Mar tin Behrman Being Moved BATAVIA, Java, March 8.—UP)— Dutch Harbor authorities began un loading the $3,000,000 cargo of rub ber and quinine today from the privately chartered American Lib erty ship Martin Behrman seized yesterday by Dutch police and ma rines. American crewmen refused to help. Forced to use shore cranes when the crew refused to operate the ship’s machinery, the Dutch open ed two hatches and began lifting the bales of cargo onto a dock at Tandjongpriok harbor under the protection of armed guards. The Dutch seized the ship on the grounds the cargo, loaded in a port of the Indonesian Republic, belonged to British and Dutch plantations. Meanwhile, representatives of 19 world shipping lines, virtually all the British, American, Canadian, Norwegian, Danish, French, Aus tralian, Hongkong and Singapore lines operating into the Netherlands East Indies, protested today that they were being discriminated against. In a letter to the Netherlands East Indies Harbor committee the shipping line representatives al leged that quay charges for for eign shippers had been raised 200 percent, and that foreign shippers were not being allowed sufficient storage space. _ Washington Prepar ing For Parley (Continued From Page One) revolved around equipment to in crease the effectiveness of the in dividual Turkish soldier and per haps permit release of some sol diers from other work, and ma chine tools to lessen the manpower demands of Turkish Industry. So far as was publicly reported here, the Turks themselves had made no plea for direct outside aid. The Turkish assistance pro gram as discussed here would be on a much smaller scale than the program for Greece. The Turkish and Greek problems are closely interrelated. Following Mr. Truman’s cancel lation of the Caribbean trip on which he was to have left today, Secretary of the Navy Forrestal announced during the day that he has abandoned plans to attend the fleet maneuvers in the Caribbean Sea. He was to have left Monday. No reason was given for the can cellation but it was believed that Forestal is remaining here for dis cussions on the Greek situation. The late reports on what Britain has been doing toward meeting obligations in Greece vere given by Lord Inverchapel, the British Ambassador, who conferred with Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson at the state department at the latter’s request. Reliable diplomatic informants said there remains a "chance” that Britain will retain some responsi bility in Grece despite a decision to withdraw about half of the re maining 10,000 to 15,000 Tommies Immediately and the remainder by the end of the summer. These in formants said this will depend up on the extent and nature ox Ameri can aid. Mr. Truman was reported to be considering scaling down his pro jected request to congress for di rect authority to supply American aid to Greece. Although Mr. Truman was given $250,000,000 would be needed this an initial official estimate that year to put the Greeks back on their feet economically, govern ment officials who have been work ing on the specific bill of parti culars said only a fraction of the total might require action by con gress. To make up the difference, the use of surplus property and export import bank credits has been thoroughly explored since Britain served notice of inability to con tinue the Greek regime. A large share of a proposed $350,000,000 relief appropriation for liberated countries is earmarked to supply food, clothing and other emergency aid to Greece. Ultimately, too, Greece is ex pected to try to qualify for a loan from the world bank. To heed off threatened inflation, the Athens government has plead ed, however, for $20,000,000 or more without delay to bolster its currency, plus undisclosed sums to pay the army engaged in sup pressing internal strife and fight ing leftist guerilla bands. The whole situation is compli cated by the fact that if and when the United States acts in Greece, it will place this country in a posi tion of choosing sides in an area wherfc the interests of the western powers and Russia have clashed. LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., March 8. —(d3)—A Polish representative to day told a United Nations sub committee studying Great Britain’s mine-laying charges against Al bania that he could find nothing in the evidence to support the British complaint. PEIPING, March 8.—Rac ing the weather with a drive aim ed at communist-held Harbin, Chi nese government forces in Man churia have crossed the frozen Sungari river in strength. NAILS POULTRY NETTING ROLL ROOFING LAWN MOWERS LEWIS1 HARDWARE CO. 711 N. 4th St. Dial 2-8856 Discuss Fnrnilv l ife Institute A group from the Hemenway Parent Teacher association discuss problems of the school child and its parents, which will be part of the program at the Cooperative Community Family Life Institute in New Hanover High school Monday through Wednesday. Pictured are Mrs. E. H. Gar riss, grade mother (left) and Mrs. Dosothy Waddell (center) teacher, and Mrs. M. W. Rochelle, teacher, president of the Hemenway P.-T. A. P rincipal speaker at the institute will be Dr. Hor nell Hart of Duke university. (CAROLINA CAMERA PHOTO). LONDON HIT HARD BY BAD WEATHER Rail Transportation is Bad ly Blocked In Wales And The Midlands LONDON, March 8.—(/P)—Rail transportation still was badly blocked in Wales and the Midlands today as new snow and night freezes continued in Britain. At least 25 Welsh coal mines were completely out of action be cause the miners were snowbound in their villages, and another 34 pits were inaccessible by rail. Nearly a full division of soldiers was engaged in clearing snow covered railway switches in freight yards in northern England, and the ministry of fuel said the movement of coal to fuel-short homes and factories, “still exceed ingly difficult in many places, shows signs of improvement.” A cheering bit of news to Lon doners was the arrival of 200,000 gallons of milk from western farms, lifting the threat of a milk famine. The air ministry predicted that night freezes and daytime thaws would continue. A four-day thaw isolated some French villages and high water was reported along the lower Seine and the Somme. Avalanches loosed by rain blocked traffic on some secondary roads in Switzreland. U. S. Army engineers used ex plosives in an attempt to br*|k up 16-mile-long ice pack moving down the Danube near Heidelberg in Germany. Trask Indicates Change Airport Management (Continued From Page One) ation of the field. “We’ll have to work that out,” he said. Meanwhile, Hicks, who Is sec retary of the authority, and is in fact, “the authority” now, may be asked to resign at the commis sioner’s meeting tomorrow. Or he may resign before the meeting, al though since he did not make his move immediately following the three resignations yesterday there is reason to believe he will await the county’s next action. In the past few months although both the county commis sioners who attended authority meetings, Addison Hewlet and Har ry Gardner, denied any rift be tween the two groups, there has been great disagreement as to ex penditures at the $11,000,000 air field. The members of the authori ty also refused to admit any fric tion existed between their board and the county, but it has been evident at every meeting. When Gardner, who was a mem ber or both the authority and the commissioners resigned earlier last week, after realizing that de spite a gallant effort he could not serve both bodies well, members of the authority were agreed that the path was cleared for concerted action. In no time at all, that ac tion proved to be a follow-suit of Gardner’s move. Trask has contended the authori ty has spent from five to ten times more money than was necessary at Bluethenthal, and declared the county did not wish to keep spend ing money on anticipation. “When the airlines are ready to give us greater business at Wilmington, they’ll let us know,” he said, “then I’m in favor of spending some money.” Meanwhile, members of the ex authority .... as it will be if and when Hicks resigns .... may have a louder voice in the man agement of the field as private citizens, than they did when they were a county-named board. As citizens, they can criticize in a much louder voice. NEWSMEN BARRED BY CITY GROUP (Continued From Page One) vealed until the final bill had been drawn up and approved by both groups and the city officials. The resolution, adopted at the previous council meeting, bid for legislation in the North Carolina General Assembly to amend the Civil Service Act of March 1941 so that the city would be enabled to elect police and fire depart ment chiefs without first gaining CSC approval. The amendment, which was drafted by City Attorney William Campbell, would leave CSC with power to discharge police and fire department emloyes, as well as the selection of new workers in each deartment. It would also give the council the right to promote employes and officers upon the basis of merit, fitness, character and seniority of service and the right to de mote for cause together with the right for temporary suspension for cause or violation of rules. This amendment was drawn up following a motion made by Har ris* Newman at a special secrei session of the council on Feb. 21. News Review A crack of a pistol in the late afternoon hours Friday, heard probably only by the birds and animals in the Greenfield Lake district, ended the life of Police Sergeant Phil J. Parish, recently appointed Chief of Police to suc ceed Charles H. Casteen, and opened once again the question— who is to be the chief of the Wil mington Police department. The head wound was said to have been self inflicted according to Coroner Gardan Doran. Sharing the -spotlight of news happenings of the past week was the release of $882,612 for the dredging of the Cape Fear River to a depth of 32 feet. The action followed closely a conference with John Steelman, assistant to Presi dent Truman, and a congression al bloc from North Carolina. The same day—Tuesday — the American Red Cross kicked off its New Hanover drive for funds with the 1947 goal being set at $21,253. Mayor W. Ronald Lane posed for a StarNews photo grapher as he made his yearly con tribution at the same time declar ing “It is going for a good cause.” Monday morning Harry Gard ner resigned as a member of the Wilmington News Hanover Airport Authority. His resignation was fol lowed yesterday with the resigna tion of Albert Perry, chairman and Hargrove Bellamy from the same body. — The weatherman played hide go-seek throughout the week giv ing Wilmington clouds, rain and a flurry of snow as it kept the sun hidden throughout most of the seven days. Wilmington entered the picture in Washington. D. C. as newsmen representing the Star-News were barred from takin pictures and hearing testimony of a trial in volving a Navy Lieutenant. Sgt. Creston Rowland, Wilmington re cruiter was to testify in the hear ing of charges against Lt. Comdr. Edward N. Little charged with prison camp atrocities. Captain Archie B. Johnson, of Third Army headquarters arrived in Wilmington Friday to start en listments into the Army Reserve Corps for the Wilmington-New Bern area. He said 1,000 officers and men will be needed. Representative Robert Kermon and State Senator Alton A. Len non introduced a bill into the Gen eral Assembly asking for $50,000 a year for the operation of the State’s Port Authority. A survey made during the week by a Star-News reporter revealed only 80 new cars were delivered in the city during February. A shortage of steel and natural gas for the making of the commodity were given as reasons by most dealers. Taft, Vandenberg Burying Hatchet WASHINGTON, March 8 —(^>— Senators Vandenberg of Michigan and Taft of Ohio were said by friends today to be taking definite steps to offset the impression they are splitting apart in the leader ship of Senate Republicans. Associates said Vandenberg took steps to have Taft included in President Truman’s invitation to Congressional leaders for a con ference Monday on the Interna tional situation. Taft was not in vited to the initial meeting last week. Taft on his part has invited Van denberg to sit in with the policy committee when it discusses do mestic as well as foreign prob lems. He was present at one to day. When Vandenberg became presiding officer of the Senate, he relinquished his post as chairman of the party conference and ex officio members of the policy com mittee. Snow Falls In All Tar Heel Sections By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow fell in all sections of North Carolina Saturday. A low pressure area moved slow ly northeastward across the state changing rains which started Fri day night into snowflakes. Rain was forecast generally for the state last night and early to day with temperatures in the low 30’s. In the northeastern section snow was reported late Saturday at Elizabeth City, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Aulander. Previously, Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Sal em, Greensboro and Raleigh had reported snow. Reports last night showed high way traffic had been slowed but not seriously hampered. Most air traffic was continued over the southeast. Late yesterday the snow had stopped in the western and' pied Imont sections, and was followed by a chilly wind. GENERAL ASSEMBLY FACING DECISIONS (Continued Front Page One) ea by a statement from the N. C. education association that the measure would not provide the tutors with a 30 per cent boost unless the salary increments the teachers receive for experience are taken into consideration. Some members of the appropriation group were under the impression that the funds made available would provide an increase of 30 per cent without the increments. With the regular appropriations bill out of the way, the joint com mittee Tuesday will begin its study of the permanent improvement ap propriations measure. A bill pre pared by the advisory budget commission recommends $44,501,337 permanent improvements program at the state’s various educational, mental and charitable institutions, but the institutions have filed with the committee requests for an ad ditional $10,000,000 worth of pro jects. One of the first items in the permanent improvements bill would appropriate $3,790,000 for expansion of the University Medi cal school. With $1,500,000 expected in federal funds, a total of $5, 290,000 would be available to en large the medical school and build a 400-bed hospital. The expanded medical school has been recommended by the medical care commission as a part of its program calling for the construction of hospitals and health centers throughout the state. It is expected to be bitterly at tacked and hotly defended during committee sessions next week. The anti-closed shop measure, | which passed the house several days ago. may be acted on by the Senate committee on manufactur ing, labor and commerce when it meets Tuesday. The committee held a lengthy public hearing on the measure last week at which it was attacked as a “stab in the back of labor” and defended as necessary to prevent domination by organized labor. The House committee on pro posititions and grievances next week my get around to considera tion of a measure by Rep. Dan Tompkins of Jackson calling for a statewide liquor referendum. The Senate finance committee, which killed a similar bill by Senator George Penny of Guilford, will give Senator L. M. Chaffin of Harnett an opportunity to speak in behalf of his measure which also calls for a prohibition elec tion. A House finance sub-committee headed by Rep. George Shuford of Buncombe, is studying a score or more bills calling for the pro hipition of regulation of beer and wine in oounties and other political sub-divisions. A public hearing has been scheduled by the House finan ce committee for Tuesday after noon on a bill to call a referen dum in Mecklenburg county on the legalizing liquor stores. Bills to require autmobile drivers to furnish proof of financial re sponsibility after they have bean involved in accidents, requiring the biennial inspection of automobiles for. mechanical defects and pro viding for the reissuance of drivers’ licenses every four years have been under study of legis lative committees for several weeks, and some action may be taken next week. Friday Interview Cited (Continued From Page One) T know that the men are having a little difficulty in adjusting them selves to catching up on my work, because I was having the same trouble. They have dispatched my correspondence and reports in an efficient manner and have attend td to all my duties. I am ex tremely grateful.” This was almost the concision of our conversation, and in closing, it was mentioned that we would see each other in a few days. Whatever came to his knowledge to depress him or discourage a desire to live, came after this conversation. He was in good spirit and certain that nothing would de taln him from returning to work. The founder of Swift & Co., Gustavus Franklin Swift, left school when he was 14 to work for his brother, a butcher, for $1 a week, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. H e en tered business at 16 with $20 borrowed capital. When he died, at 63, Swift was head of the meat packing firm which had a capital ization of $25,000,000. Cut Hair at Home l Save with Improved hand hair clipper Catting Blade Selected Cutlery Steel Provisional Heat Treated. Diamond Edge Tested FULL • flMtructionl IDEAL for the ENTIRE S,ZE ** "St FAMILY. PAYS FOR ITSELF HOW THE FIRST MONTH I Size 000 to COT Genuine Profeszionel Fall Size inchiJed Wide-blade Clipper at Pre-war wiSf cSSer Prlcel Offersraany advantages lack *■' ■ * lug In old-style clippers. Easy to tilt scratching or hair pulling. Adjustable. Quick. Frsa, e wrought iron handles. Precision made. Rost-resi -Jnc to H inch long. Best dipper buy offered in years. Oi City Briefs The condition of Mrs. W. Ronald Lane was described as ‘■fine" by her family yester day. She returned home _ re cently from James Walker Me morial hospital where she had been a patient for two months, it was reported. J. F. Warwick, clerk in the office of the auditor of freight receipts, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, who has been with the com pany since Feb. 22, 1922, was awarded the company’s 25 year emblem for continuous service by McC B. Wilson, as sistant auditor, freight receipts, March 7. The first annual Narcissus show, scheduled to be sponsor ed March 12 in Durham by the North Carolina State Garden club and the Durham Council of Garden clubs has been post poned until March 26. Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes, president of the Cape Fear Garden club, an nounced Saturday. The Chestnut Street school PTA has been postpone^ to Tuesday afternoon, March 18. Members are asked to attend the Family Life Institute at the High school Monday and Tuesday. Those desiring transportation are asked to call Mrs. H. H. Pattrill, PTA president. The Wilmington Cosmetology Association will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in Delaney’s Beauty School. Emblems and copies of the Association’s constitu tion will be given to each mem ber. Elder William Morrison, of Baltimore, will be guest speak er at the United House of Prayer, 910 S. Ninth street, March 8-9-10 at 7:30 p. m. each night, occording to an an nouncement by R. N. Hans iey, pastor. The New Hanover Chapter of East Carolina Teachers Col lege Alumni association will meet March 12, at 8 p. m., in the home of Mrs. K. P. Win stead, 135 Colonial Village. Mrs. Inez Hinnant and Mrs. Winstead will serve as joint hostesses. Edwin Shain, 18 electronic technician’s mate, third class, son of I. Shain of Wilmington, has reported to the Naval Re search Laboratory, Anacostia. D. C., for a course of instruc tion in advanced electronics. Shain entered the Naval serv ice on June 3, 1946, and re ceived his recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The monthly meeting of the Wilmington Light Infantry will be held tomorrow night in the Market Street Armory at eight o’clock, James L. Duffy, presi dent announced last night. 1947 Red Cross Fund Drive Hitting Stride (Continued From Page One) The chairmen urged all workers to make returns to Red Cross Head quarters, room 231, U. S. custom house, second floor, each day dur ing the remainder of the campaign. The scoreboard of returns so far looks like this: Downtown division, Hal J. Love, goal. $900, raised to date, $577.50; Residential division, Mrs. Preston W. Lester, goal, $1,503, raised to date, $513.86; County division, Mrs. H. M. Wellott, goal, $850, collec tions, none. In the Negro division the goal has been set at $900 with Dr. L. W. Upperman director, no return: Industrial division. Robert T. Andrews, goal, $800, collected, $26.50. The Commercial division with Robert Dannenbaum director, goal, $1,200, collected, $180.50; the Public Service division, L. S. Hubbard, Jr., goal, $1,000, collected $143.50: Public employes, H.' R. Emory, goal, $2,000, collected, $499.40. The railroad’s division, C. S. Morse, goal, $2,100, collected $1,511 advanced gifts division, Walker Taylor, goal, $10,000, collected $7, 591.50. The finest lapis lazuli today comes from the Afghanistan mines to make lovely rings, beads and inlaid cigaret boxes and picture frames. The finest quality is a deep, uniform blue, but attractive and possibly more spectacular is the lapis lazuli flecked with pyrite or “fool’s gold.” PAINTS Inside and Outside GREGG BROS. Market & Front Dial 9655 30YD, FARRELL, TO STUDY BILLS Named As Committee To Watch Trucking Legislation H. E. Boyd, traffic manager of the Wilmingtoft Port Traffic as sociation, and J. H. Farrell, city industrial agent, have been ap pointed a committee of two to watch any substitute bills which might be introduced in lieu of House Bill 126. At a meeting of private truck operators in the Woodrow Wilson hut yesterday morning, Boyd ex plained the dangers of H. B. 126 as it would effect private carriers. Farrell and Boyd are to keep up with the bill which is now before a sub-committee of the General Assembly’s Utilities committee. Representative Rudolph Mintz of Southport is a member of the committee. Another committee will also be appointed from the local group by E. L White, president of the Wil Jmfngton Chamber of Commerce. White said that the group would bo narr.dd the first of the week. Under the bill as originally in trod -d Bnyd explained, delivery are d be zoned thus forcing th‘- £ franchised carriers. Boy„, who spoke at a public hearing in Raleigh on Feb. 25, further said that the bill would put all private carriers operating outside the city limits under jurisdiction of the North Carolina Utilities commieeion. The com mission could defer regulation un til necessary. The bill further calls for a fee of $25 upon carriers operating outside the zone, Boyd explained. It even requires a $10 permit to transfer or sell a piece of equipment. Boyd added that it further asks a $1 registration of articles of motor equipment and a 25 cents permit for registering .each year. Boyd continued that under the bill violations would be a misde meanor, and fines would range from $100 on the first offense to $500 on subsequent charges. Haarlem, capital of the Dutch province of North Holland, grew up around a castle and obtained municipal rights in 1245. In 1492 it was seized by the peasantry and when it was recovered by the Imperial Stadholder. Duke Albert of Saxony, it wras de prived of its privileges and bur dened with heavy taxes. Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service Russia’s Plan May Break Deadlock Of Great Powers (Continued From Page One) Germany; establishment of Po land’s present western frontiers. The United States—completion of the Austrian Peace treaty; estab lishment of Austrian independence and an end of allied occupation in that country; a federalized Ger many; agreement with Russia on reparations; realization of former Secretary of State James Byrnes’ 40-year treaty proposal or some thing very similar; a. Germany that will not cost the American taxpayer any more money. Great Britain—Conclusion of the Austrian peace treaty; a Germany that will not be an expense to the British taxpayer; a higher level of German industry than that allowed by the Potsdam agreement; a go slow formula on establishing Ger many’s borders; economic unity, but not incorporation of the Rus sian zone of Germany on Russian terms; political unity of Germany developed slowly in a federaliza tion scheme. France—Prevention of a centra lized German government; inter national economic control of the Can^hr^T" Daughter s Radio ^ „ detroit^T^ _ .. severe ” cold forced vf " A Truman to forego with -si 3ar« appointment” today her “^at d* radio debut as a profession®?'*1^ er Sunday night But sh®-‘‘‘“i again. st,e 11 try The first formal appear:m the President’s daughter a- !! 0i ratura Soprano was nostn Col° White House doctor^?,91 one week. Her debut ,, tor scheduled for Sunday, Marol.y*' Ruhr valley; continued . reparations in the form ap,tal dustria) plant removals- prl‘!> support of Poland's frontier cl • COULD HEHROlTiS HAD STOMACH ULCER PainI; History tells us how Henrv Vnr gorge himself with food and suti Wou!li ward. Don’t ignore yourTuff?*" *<'« Udga for relief of ulcered?' *>’ pains, indigestion, gas pains fnr ?ac!l burn buming sensation, bloat ana h*art' conditions caused by excess a ot!’« a 25c box of Udga Tablet C(' druggist. First dose must con !o” return box to us and get Dorm ®"" c: MONEY BACK. Saunder, mE YQVK and drug stores everywhere. “* S'-“Tt And he uied to do happy!" DOES ALCOHOLIC EXCESS THREATEN YOUR BOY WITH DOMESTIC TRAGEDY? If your boy is one of those unfortunates whom alcohol is depriving J health and opportunity, remember this: Drunkenness is a disease and as such is subject to control. The McTaggart System functions on this basis pure vegetable liquids destroy totally the taste or craving for alcohol and free one from all need or desire for this stimulant. In fact they create an antipathy to it. The nervous, digestive and circulatory svstems are nai urally benefited. No hospitalization of any kind is needed. This is strictly, HOME SYSTEM It does not interfere in *ny way with daily business or social rontmr Iffetti ... noticeable within a few days. While it is eliminating the alcohol from the it IS supplying a substitute which is temporarily needed, but this substitc.e ,s a no,,Z vegetable tincture and is non-narcotic. Therefore stimulants are discontinued without | an>' inconvenience. With the craving for alcohol gone, no will power is requited [ continuous abstinence from drink. The cost is very moderate and is covered mm times over by the financial savings effected. Write for literature. ' ImPORTAHT—Dr. MeTegg art’s System has'a 40-year record af accomptishment. It is sold srtth the distinct anderstandbic that H at the end of the prescribed period results are not entirely satisfeetery its srchase price nM he promptly refunded. • -— — [ McTaggart suppiy co., ion woodward a», 1 Dcpi TV-8 DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN '] Without ootigadon, send me year booklet oo j the McTaggart System in a pi n envelope. < AtMrm 1 City- < tAAAAAAAAA u ANNOUNCING OUR OPENING At Casile and 13ih Streets THE G. I. SURPLUS STORE Now You Can Buy That Army or Navy Equipment You’ve Wanted at Reasonable Prices. We Have Everything from Cleansing Powder to Ship’s Naviga tion Lights! • CLOTHING • SPICES • BOAT OARS • HARDWARE • CHINA WARE • BLANKETS • LIFE PRESERVERS • OFFICE EQUIPMENT • KITCHEN UTENSILS • GAS LANTERNS • COCOA MATS THE G. I. SURPLUS STORE CASTLE AND 13TH STREETS DIAL 4244 MEX— RELAX AND LOSE WEIGHT DeLaney’s Normalizing Lounge Invites You to Attend a Lecture MONDAY, MARCH 10th, 7:30 P. M. Free - Demonstrations - Free Learn How lo REDUCE Safely with the GYRODUCING METHOD ★ NoDrags ★NoBaths ★ No Diels ★ No Exercise In order lo better explain and acquaint you w;th this new and safe method of reduc ing, we are offering an actual demon stration of how you just relax and take the bulk, weight and inches off without hav ing to starve, exhaust or bruise yourself— as compared with other methods. RELAX And Forget YOUR WORRIES OF THE DAY ★ Ease Strain ★ Ease Tension We can help you—if you go home ai night tense and nervous. Learn to relax, learn to ease the strain of worry from a days work. We can help you sleep at night and rest well. DeLaney s Normalizing Lounge Rooms 45-46-47 Trust Building Dial 2-2155