PERSIAN MYSTERY DEEPENS WAR RUMOURS PERSIST U.S. Talk of "Show Down" Soon THE PERSIAN PUZZLE BECOMES HOURLY MORE PUZZLING. Reports from Teheran persist that war measures are being pressed forward following failure of the Government's negotiations with the "home rule" province of Azerbaijan. Meanwhile the Security Council in New York, facing the possibility of another bitter debate on the subject, waits, worried and in vain, for official news of the Red Army's movements. TT is understood in Security cil circles that the British i Consul in Tabriz has not found it possible to leave the city to gain direct information.
Official reports from American resources said in Washington yesterday that a movement for a showdown with the Azerbaijan autonomists was growing in strength, and that a proposal to bring Azerbaijan back under the control of the Central Government was receiving support from the highest quarters. The reports indicated said Reuter, that such a move might precipitate civil war. The danger, they said, was increased by the fact that the autonomists were reported to be equipped with substantial military material supplied before the Red Army left Northern Persia. The supplies were said to include captured German arms and American-made Sherman tanks, jeeps and radio equipment supplied to the Soviet Union under Lease- Lend. A considerable number of Russian officers from Soviet Azerbaijan are believed to have been taken across the frontier and incorporated in the National Army" of Persian Azerbaijan.
Peace or War? Associated Press staff correspondent in Teheran cabled yester day that the Iranian Government appeared determined to pursue its announced policy of a peaceful settlement of the Azerbaijan problem. The army, however, hastened preparations for war, and highly reliable Persian sources in Teheran expressed the belief that the military and loyal northern tribes were swerving from government control to back the young Shah. The Premier, Ghavam es Sultaneh, in a public statement on the postponement of the Azerbaijan negotiations, said that he hoped that the good intentions and patriotism I felt among the representatives from Azerbaijan will prove sufficient to relieve the anxiety felt by the public." The Persian Army announced yesterday that a battalion of troops was moving through Kazvin to Bandar Pahlevi. and that an additional 50 vehicles carrying 25 men each streamed northward from Teheran yesterday. The town of Gorgan had also been re-garrisoned, while armoured police units had moved along the Caspian coast north of Pahlevi, the army said Russian The Azerbaijan armed forces, foo.
appeared to be continuing their war preparations, although the homerule Premier," Dr. Pichevari, after his return to Tabriz, denied foreign news reports of a proposed march on Teheran, and expressed hope for a peaceful solution of the problems. An observer just returned from Tabriz said that the Azerbaijan army, "smartly attired in Russian uniforms," was staging field manoeuvres, and that civilian military training classes were being conducted twice weekly. Ha estimated the strength of Azerbaijan's armed forces as 24,000 Estimates of the Persian Army's strength vary between 60,000 nnd 30,000 men. PACIFIC ISLES U.S.
Admiral Visiting! Britain President Truman is sending Admiral Leahy, his personal adviser, to Britain to discuss the completed withdrawal of U.S. troops ana the repatriation of Japanese ri areas in the Pacific which are now under British Command, it was announced in Washington yesterday. Mr Acheson, Acting Secretary of State, said yesterday that he had no comment on reports that Britain had refused an American request that the U.S. should be granted sovereignty over Christmas Island, Canton Island and Funafuti Island in the S.W. Pacific.
Discussions concerning these and other islands were going on, but no details of them could be disclosed, he said. Bristol's New Bishop M. Last night's 'London Gazette' contained the following: The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to pass the Great Seal of the Realm empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Bristol to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the translation of the Right Rev. Father in God Clifford Salisbury Woodward, M.C.. D.D., late Bishop thereof, to the See of Gloucester, and his Majesty has been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Rev.
Frederic 'Arthur co*ckin, M.A Secretary to the Board of Supervision for Church Training Colleges, Honorary Canon of Canterbury. and Chaplain to his Majesty, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Bristol. The election by the Dean and Chapter of Bristol Cathedral of the Bishop-designate (Canon Frederic A co*ckin), which will take place todav will be carried out by the Greater Chapter, which includes all the honorary canons of the Cathedral, as well as the four residentiary canons who form the Lessei Chapter. After the election, the announcement that it has taken place will be by the Dean at evensong at four m. The new Labour councillor for St.
George West Ward the Rev. Mervyn atockwood, vicar of St. Matthew's. Moorfields, took his seat in rhe Bristol City Council yesterday. "LET'S GO HOME AND THINK" "Big Four" Byrnes Makes Suggestion AIR BYRNES, U.S.
Secretary of 1 State, last night suggested that the Big Pour" Foreign Ministers who have been meeting in Pails for nearly three weeks, should go home and think things over for a month and then tackle the question of the European peace treaties again. The Foreign Ministers will decide this afternoon, whether or not to accept Mr Byrnes's proposal to adjourn their conference until June 15 and call the general European peace conference on either July 1 or July 15. Mr Byrnes made his suggestion towards the end of a three-hour session in which all four ministers declared they had nothing new to say on the three main outstanding points of the treaty with reparation's, colonies and the Italo- Yugo-Slav frontier. He also suggested that revised armistice terms with Italy should be signed immediately, and that Austria should be put on the agenda for the June 15 meeting. UNEMPLOYMENT Small But Significant Drop Ministry of Labour returns issued to-day show that unemployment figures were down by 506 on April 8, compared with those on March 11, the comparative totals bding 371,410 and 371,916.
Details of the general man-power position show that from the middle of 1945 to March last the total working population decreased by about I.ooo,ooo—from 21.569,000 to 20.521.000. The drop in unemployment Is not large, but it is regarded as significant that a downward trend has started. This is the first "time since tfce figures started to go up last June that they have begun to go down- In the regions six show a total increase and five a decrease- The returns show that the changes in the South-Western region were as follows: for not more than two weeks: Marcn 11. April 8, 2.554; unemployed for more than weeks: March 11. 7708 increase, 108.
Totals. Marcn 11 10.104; April 8, 10.262; increase, 158. CAIRO'S HOPE Agreement in Two Weeks Hope that agreement on the new Anglo-Egyptian Treaty will come by the end of May was expressed yesterday in Egyptian circles in close touch with the negotiations to revise the 1936 treaty. These circles contended, however, that Britain should give details of her evacuation plans, particularly on the dates when British troops will be withdrawn from the big cities and when they will finally leave the country. Mr.
Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, has withdrawn any suggestion of criticism of the British Prime Minister in connection with the Egyptian proposals. LOWERING RATES OF INTEREST Mr Dalton, Chancellor of the Exchequer, stated in the Commons yesterday that since Budget day prices had confidently advanced over the whole range of Government securities, and he now felt able to take a further step to lower rates of interest on Government this time at long-term. The last tap issue of three per cent. Savings Bonds closed on December 15 last," he said. I now propose to open a tap issue of two and a half per cent.
Savings Bonds redeemable at Treasury option after 18 years or a final date of 21 years. I have already announced that the two and a half per cent. National War Bonds. 1946-48, will be repaid at the earliest date, August 15 next I now offer holders the right to convert to these new Savings Bonds. This offer will expire on or before July 9.
I shall also repay on September 15 the whole outstanding amount some £60,000.000 of the two and a per cent. National Defence Bonds 1944-48. The list of new Savings Funds will open on May 17. In addition to Bank of England issues there will be as usual a Post Office and Trustee Savings Bank issue. The Exchequer will need to borrow much less this venr than last, and therefore this new issue may not remain open very ON SHORT LIST Out of 53 applicants a short list of seven doctors has been selected for interview for the position of Medical Officer of Health at Newcastle-on- Tyne, which includes Dr.
I Bavies. Deputy Medical Officer of Health for Bristol, and Dr Llewellyn Roberts, Medical Officer of HealUi for Swindon. GONE TO EARTH VI7 HEN Mr and Mrs W. Knight, of Middle Burnham, were working on Mrs G. H.
Champion's farm, near their home, recently, they came across a fat duck by the side of a hole. Spades and a gun were fetched, and very soon, after some excited digging, five half-grown fox cubs were uncovered. They were promptly despatched. The fox lair was filled with feathers, showing that poultry owners in the district must have lost heavily. LESNEVICH NEW WORLD CHAMPION BOXING Fight Stopped in Tenth Round pus LESNEVICH is undisputed light heavy-weight champion of the world.
The American won this honour in the tenth round of his 15-round contest with Freddie Mills, of Great Britain, at Harringay last night, when the referee stopped what had been probably the greatest struggle between two big men ever seen in this country. The end came unexpectedly and in a sensational manner, for when the tenth round opened it seemed odds-on a Mills victory. If Mills had been made of less sterner stuff the fight would ended in the second round, for he took so big a hiding that it seemed impossible for him to recover. it was a tribute to his fitness and pluck that he was able to retrieve a position almost lost and come back with such ferocity to turn the tables on Lesnevich, one of the most perfect hoxers among the heavy men. The end was dramatic and unexpected.
Mills catapulted from "is corner at the bell, but found Lesnevich on tip-toe, ready to meet him. The American, by remarkable placing, managed to shoot a straight right through Mills's rather careless guard- He followed it with a snappy right hook, and down went the British champion with eyes rolling. He rose, but the fight was virtually over, although he gave one of the bravest displays ever seen in the British ring. LOCAL CLERICAL CHANGES The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. R.
W. Ellis, lately rector of Bamoldby-Lebeck, in the diocese of Lincoln, to the united benefice of Stowey with Bishop Sutton, in the diocese of Bath and Wells sede vacante," and the Rev. H. F. Ralph Bowman, vicar of Coleford.
in the diocese of Bath and Wells, to the united benefice of South Pool with Chivelstone, in the diocese of Exeter (exchange). RATHER COLD A northerly air current will persist over the British Isles. There will be showers in many districts, but more particularly in the east ana north, where hail will fall locally. It will be rather cold or cold by day, and slight air frost will occur manv districts at night. Midlands, S.W.
and N.W. England, Wales. to moderate northerly winds, bright periods and scattered showers by day, little cloud at night in most areas. Rather cold by day. slight air frost in many districts at night.
Further change. WELCOME AT CHEW MAGNA Cheques and Scrolls Given to Servicemen A beautiful scroll of original design and wording, with a cheque for was presented to each of 60 return Servicemen and women at a Weicom Home dinner and entertainment Chew Magna last night. Scrolls were also presented to wic relatives of seven who will nev return. later Another gathering will be held for 40 still to be demobilised. Among the men were kes M.
Giimorn. Veater and S. who brought honour to the by winning military decoration Also present was Mrs P. the W.A.A.F., who nas been awaraei the M.B.E. rhalr.
Dr. R. V. Brew was in tbe Mrs M. Duncan, hon.
secretary J. Birkett hon. treasurer, Mrs Terreh-Hughes, chairman oi entertainment committee, ancl al Hisco*ck arranged the excellent me as well as many other 9 rewarded by a very successful even The entertainment was gjL Messrs. C. Thomas.
Monty Ham on and Harold Thomas. MENDIP PENPOLE SCOUTS' CAMP TO GO One Member Dissents TpENPOLE Boy Scouts' camp will have to go. This was decided by Bristol City Council yesterday, when they adopted the Housing Committee's report to compulsorily acquire the land at Penpole for housing. Some members confessed that they had come to the meeting to oppose the committee's proposal, but. after hearing Alderman C.
R. Gill, chairman of the Housing Committee, speak of "an agreement that was not in writing" which had been reached with the Scouts' Association, they gave their support. There was only one dissentient- Col. R. N.
Harrison. The Housing Committee's report reminded the Council that on September 11 a Compulsory Purchase Order was made in respect of about 580 acres of land at Lawrence Weston, and in order to satisfactorily develop the land it was necessary to acquire, in addition, 77J acres of land at Penpole. This had not been included in the Compulsory Purchase Order because it was considered likely that agreement could be reached with the Boy Scouts' Association. AMICABLE SETTLEMENT Moving the adoption of the report, Alderman C. R.
Gill said that when the Housing. Committee came to consider the acquisition of the land at Lawrence Weston they knew that in that area was the Penpole Scouts' camp. Knowing that, and having no desire to handicap the Scouts' Association, officers of the Council approached the Association with a view to reaching an amicable settlement rather than to applying a Compulsory Purchase Order. "Your officers met the officers of the Association and I am assured that while there was no agreement: in writing, a tentative agreement was com? to. because we offered an alternative site and suggestions were then made that the alternative site would prove a more advantageous one," said Alderman Gill.
It was obvious thac if they had thought an agreement could not have been reached they would have included the Penpole ground in the original purchase order. They had been assured, went on Alderman Gill, that the Association would accept the decision that the land would have to be used if the committee considered it absolutely essential. We have done all we can In the matter and all in the way of an alternative site," he added. Referring to comments that had been made that the Housing Committee were concerned solely with housing, and it was not their duty to consider the wider aspects of youth welfare," Aid. Gill said he took those remarks as a slight on the efforts of the committee.
"A DIRTY TRICK" Col. R. N. Harrison expressed himself strongly against the Council's proposal to take away the site from the Scouts Association. The Association, he said, had had "a raw deal" and "it was a dirty trick." "We must face facts." declared Mr K.
A. L. Brown. "An agreement made in 1936 must be considered in a totallv different light in 1946." Replying to the debate, Aid. Gill thought the remarks that the Scouts Association had played a dirty trick" should be withdrawn.
We have to decide whether the Scouts can adapt themselves elsewhere or whethei we have to play a dirty trick on those who fought in the war and want houses, he said. LATEST PERSIA "NO SEPARATION" M. Pishevari, broadcasting over Tabriz Radio last night, he haa lold Ghavam cs Sultaneh that "We are not going to separate from Persia. We know that many gendarmes and soldiers are gathering on the Azerbaijan frontiers, but we shall not fight unless they attempt to enter our land From the first we said We were not seeking autonomy, but a measure Ti Vemment "nd we wanted the Central Government to rule Ptrrsi-, The Tehprin break oVemmeat sou Patty by lora MORRISON TO TELL U.S. Good Chance of Agreeing HERBERT MORRISON will broadcast the British Government's view on the world food crisis to the American nation in a coastto-coast broadcast at 11.15 p.m.
B.S.T. to-day. British officials In Washington predicted yesterday that Mr Morrison's mission would be completed by to-morrow. He plans to leave for Ottawa for additional food talks with the Canadian Government on Reuter. It was learned authoritatively that there is a good chance of agreement on the three main points: (one) increased allocations for the British zpne of Germany; (two) increased allocations for India; (three) a new Anglo-American plan co-ordinating efforts against the food crisis.
"IF WE FAIL" Mr Bowles, U.S. Economic Stabilisation Director, said yesterday that he would request President Truman to introduce bread rationing and restore rationing of meat and probably dairy products in the U.S. if it became clear within the next 30 to t'O days that the nation was failing to fulfil its foreign relief food shipments for the period until September. I do not think the situation is tight enough to merit rationing now," he said, but the situation in the famine countries is desperate and whatever that situation needs we should do. If we fail we will regret it for the next generation." Mr Anderson, US.
Secretary of Agriculture, yesterday laid down a programme of continued limitation on the domestic use of wheat until June, 1947, to help hungry areas abroad. Following the recommendations by Sir Henry French, British food expert specially invited to South Africa the Union Government has decided to ration bread meal and maize in large urban centres. Reuter and the Associated Press. HOUSEWIVES MAY CHANGE SHOPS From September 15 housewives may change their retailer for all rationed foods except milk every eight weeks. There will be a further pound of sugar for the domestic preserving of stone fruit during the four weeks commencing June 2, and a restoration to 60 per cent, of datum of the allocations of sugar to ice-cream manufacturers, reduced to 40 per cent, last autumn.
The restoration will take effect as from June 23. The soft drink industry, which has been limited since 1942 to a sugar allocation of only one-fifth of pre-war usage, is to have its allocation increased to approximately two-fifths. BRILLIANT FARCE BY OLD VIC Inspired Fooling at Theatre Royal The Old Vic company at the Theatre Royal, Bristol, has descended from the Olympus of Tchekhov to present us with a brilliant and hilarious farce by Templeton, who is younger and less inhibited. This is a farcical comedy of the marriages of war-time and presents us with a new and, we must say, a wslcome angle, and a mixed bag. Prom the time that the virile and gifted laird of Glenlannoch (Robert Sansom) playing chess with the gaunt and ill-breeched Angus (William Devlin), receives the first of what promises to be an endless succession of wives sent home from various parts of the globe by the equally virile and talented four sons of his there are no dull moments, not for Mr Sansom or ourselves.
This is excellent, vivid and exciting. Faith Brook does her best work yet as the voluptuous Oiga; Kenneth Connor and Sally Foley are incredibly funny drabs, and there is some delightful work by Anne Wilson. "Keep in a Cool Place" is a play that will keep in any place for ft considerable time, cool or otherwise. How really enjoyable such inspired fooling can be. EXPLOSION Residents of the Gerrish Avenue area of Redfield, Bristol, were startled by a loud explosion last night.
It occurred in the dust extraction plant of the Co-operative Wholesale Society, cabinet works in Gerrish Avenue, and set fire to the roof. Damage by explosion and fire was not extensive, although the N.F.S-were engaged for a couple of hours, and the work at the factory will not be affected. CITY PLANNING CHANGES APPROVED Passed With Little Comment "ORISTOL Planning and Reconstruction Committee's modifications of ths original plans for remodelling the central area of the city received the blessing of the Bristol City Council at its meeting yesterday and aroused little comment. The Committee's proposals which dealt with the widening of Park Street to make it a through traffic road; the breweries in Rupert Street and Bath Street remaining where they are subject to conditions; and the rearrangement of the streets in the Redcliff area to meet the wishes of the local Traders' Association, were given in detail in last Friday's Western Daily Press and Bristol Mirror." Alderman A. H.
Downes-Shaw remarked that by making East Street, Bedminster. a secondary road it might cause disgruntlement among Bed minster people, but Alderman J. F. Bicker, chairman of the Committee, replied that if they undertook to widen East Street they would embark on the most expensive scheme possible. The Committee propose a new by-pass road to take the place of East Street and RedclifT Hill.
Alderman Bicker did not agree that by an entirely new facade to the Bristol Brewery, Georges and premises facing the river there would still remain an ugly that was not architecturally dignified." In answer to a further question he said that as far as land purchase was concerned the breweries were not getting preferential treatment. Dealing with a query concerning Park Street shops, Alderman Bicker said that by the proposed widening it would be impossible to meet a suggested arcade system. UNEXPLODED BOMB SEARCH Late last niglit bomb-disposal men were still trying to locate an unexploded bomb believed to have fallen in Unity Street, St. Philip's, Bristol during the raids. The bomb fell near the headquarters of the St.
Jqkn Ambulance Brigade, and the immediate area has been cordoned off, and danger signs, so during the raids, have been erected to keep the public at a safe distance. Approval was given by Bristol City Council, at yesterday meeting, to a recommendation of the Municipal Buildings Commiteee to provide accommodation for the Bristol Education Department by the alteration of part of the new Council House at a cost of approximately £9,000. TO PUT IT BRIEFLY CNOW fell in Wensleydale, North Yorkshire, yesterday, where a bitter north-east wind has been blowing for 10 days. Evidence that the death of 22- year-old Doreen Quarrell, of Gosling Way. Brixton, London, S.W., after being kissed by her fiance was due to pressure on a vital spot on her neck, was given at a Southwark inquest yesterday.
Mrs Jennie Laurel Adamson, Labour M.P. for Bexley, has resigned her seat in the House of Commons. Imported strawberries are being sold in an uncontrolled market at up to 20s per while home grown supplies, states the National Farmers' Union, are conrolled at Bjd to growers. A Royal Commission is to be set up to decide what awards shall be given to inventors for the use during the war of their "inventions, designs, drawings or processes" by the British and Allied Governments, Several hundred private-hire cai operators, in cars and motorcoaches, with banners and posters on their vehicles, drove in procession to see Mr Shinwell, the Minister of Fuel and Power, yesterday, to petition for the lifting of the 20- mile radius restriction imposed on their trade. By efficiency in the stowage and transport of perishable food cargoes, the Merchant Navy can greatly assist in the solution of the world's food problems, it i stated in the, report of the Mercantile Marine Service Association to be presented at the annual meeting in Liverpoolj to-day.
1 Mr J. W. Pringle, the 33-year-old Cambridge don, who yesterday made an attempt, to boat the British single seater gliding distance record of 209 miles made in 1938, had to abandon his attempt after flying 23 miles because his blind flying instruments failedo Mr Cyril Osborne. MP. Louth, told the Tax Practitioners' Club in London yesterday of three or four rows of big fat hens in shops in Italy, from which he has just returned, and you can buy as many as you you have the money," he said.
Longer service as curate and less encouragement to expect preferment to a benefice after only two or three years in the ministry, are recommended in an interim report to Convocation of the Joint Committee on Change of Eeneflces. Charles Pearce, self-styled King of Canadian Hoboes," a native of Brixton, London, died yesterday at Bracebridge. Ontario. Three years ago he said, "I believe I am about Britain's expenditure for the week to May touched a new low level lowest since the war ended. At.
£48,063,795 it was nearly £28,000.060 below the previous week's £76,007,538. At Southport yesteiday Kenneth Charles Heald (22), ex-Merchant Navy officer, was committed for trial charged with murdering his parents WESTERN DAILY PRESS AND BRISTOL MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1948 176 listen Pailg AND BRISTOL MIRROR BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 and Published at Baldwin Street bv WALTER REID SON Limited WESTERN DAILY Chief offices: Baldwin street. ONE PENNY 4 18 LIGHTTNG-UP TIMES FOR 9.55 p.m. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AND IN MEMORIAM Two Shillings Is charged for the first 12 words or less and 2d for every additional word These announcements must be fully authenticated by the name and address of the sender, and in the case of Engagements." by the signature of both parties. In no case will they be accepted by telephone, BIRTHS AVERY.
Allendale Nursing Home, Weston-super-Mare, on May 10. to Sidney and Ada (nee Hardwick), of Churchill, a brother for Christopher. MALLARD. 13, at St. Brenda Nursing Home, to Wendy (nee Young), wife of Major J.
H. Mallard, R.T.R., a daughter (Judith Anne). McGOWEN. May 14, at Chipping Sodbury Cottage Hospital, to Alma (nee Eley), wife of Rex McGowen, a FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE GOSNEY marriage of only son of Mr and Mss Gosney, of Handsworth, Sheffield, and Dorothy Margaret, "daughter of Mr and Mrs Ashton, Bristol, will at 2.30 pm. on Saturday, 1946, at Ebenezer Church, Beaminster.
All friends'welcome at the church. -Vv MARRIAGE May 11, at Claverton, Bath; Arthur Edgar, voungest son of the late Thomas Vowles and Mrs Vowles. of Backwell, to Muriel Mary, elder daughter of Major and Mrs F. U. Jeans, of Bath.
DEATHS GANNICLIFFT. A. Suddenly May 13, at Rockleigh, Marson Road, Clevedon (late 4, The Triangle), beloved husband and lather. Funeral. Parish Church, Friday, May 17, 2.30 p.m.
PRO PERT. Southcombe, on May 12, suddenly, at Haypor. Old Church Road. Nailsea. WAKEFIELD.
beloved husband of Hannah Elizabeth, passed rather suddenly away on May 13, age 72 years. Sadly missed by all. FTineral, Thursday, leaving house 12 o'clock; interment, Greenbank. WAKEFIELD. passed suddenly away at 5.
Devon Road. Whitehall, May 12. Brethren of Eldon Lodge note. Interment at Greenbank Cemetery, Thursday, May 16. Service in Cemetery Church.
12.10 p.m. 11. In loving memory of Harold George, dearly loved husband of Winifred and son of Louisa A. Weblev, aged 45 years. Funeral, Thursday.
1.30 p.m., at St. Edyth's Church. Sea Mills. Interment, Canford, 2 p.m. May 13, 1946 at Langford Court, near Bristol; Hilda Proctor Wills date of Horton Court.
ChlDping Sodbury). eldest daughter of the late Sir George A. Wills. of Bristol and Blagdon, aged 66 years. Funeral service at the Parish Church.
Blagdon. at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, Mav 16. Memorial service at Bristol Cathedral at 12 noon on Saturdav, May 18. Bunches of simple flowers only.
No mourning. TOOLEY. F.RH.S.. Wreath Expert. 308 GLOUCESTER ROAD.
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cleanliness but are they li il 5 really as clean as they look? i-" The drains and waste pipes provide grounds for infectious germs. 1 ELCOSAN will reach these hidden destroy the dangerous epidemic car ELCOSAN is the non-poisonous disi with the fresh pine aroma and is obta' from your shop, price per 8-oz- Help for Seeking Men for Executive Jobs AFTER the 1914-18 war, great resources of talent and ability lost to business and industry. There was no national mach then for singling out, from among the returning Servicemen, s6 exceptional promise. Now, as then, qualified and ex- choice of the best talent perienced men and women with the (They do not deal with jobs whic nt capacity for responsible posts are normally notified to the Efflp'o rapidly out of the Forces and Exchanges.) out of war industry or are becoming The Appointments available from other civilian em- successfully filled more than ployment. And great numbers of responsible posts since VE-dayyounger men, too men with little Whatever your needs may be yojj or no experience in business or in- "enced or potential exec tlV tut.o ut would be well advised to me o' dustry, but with qualities of resource with your Regional and leadership matured by Office.
are returning to civil life. It is likely that the ma But this time the Government is, seeking is on the register of on 0 putting at the disposal of employers a Appointments Offices wil tree, nation-wide appointments service soon as his release group whose function is to provide a field of If he is not, the Appointments candidates from which employers can will help you find him. recruit their executive, managerial, or administrative staffs. ASSISTANCE IN MATCHING MEN AND TORS Even if your needs are not ut ivun-N ainu you will want to enquire 3 Thirteen Regional Appointments training schemes by which Offices are interviewing, registering, candidates are being assisteo and classifying all of these men who P' ete le professional or ya' 11 come to them. Those who are without education, or to take a busi" previous experience in their chosen in 8 course.
Pr mrthcxls dern teste Write, telephone, or call- 0 method, of screening, to discover gional Appointments Offices af a vi aputudes and potentialities. SCbe Cm: 1 Thus, the oest men available for a stock Square, W.C.2); given job are selected. The employer Salisbury Villas, Station can draw upon the whole country for (23 Valpy Bristol (Ly the type ot man he is seeking, without Berkeley Square); Birfflin? 1 wasting time in fruitless interviews; Broad Nottingham I suitable candidates only are submitted Chambers, Upper 1 for his selection. Leeds (Greek Strect Chambe The Appointments Offices do NOT St); Manchester (Comme rC exist to find jobs for all who apply to bers 47 Corporation St.) j5 them, regardlesss of ability; their task (Cotton Exchan is see that able put forward lor responsible jobs, and raC e); Glasgow (450 to offer business and industry the Cardiff (8 Cathedral Rd tuutd by tht Appointment! UinUtrv of Labour and National SI. Jam PRESTRIDGE'S of RUBBER 16, SMALL BRISTOL, 1 f2o.oooakl NAT, BOYS CLUBS, CQLSTQH ST.
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