davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-10
SUMMER HOMES.

DESIRE SUMMER COTTAGE within As
minutes drive Of Capitol for Government
engineer and family. Box 499-Y, Star. Ia
FAIR HAVEN. MD.-Summer cottage for
rent, furnished: overlooking Chesapeake
TIE 6391 III
Evening star., 1947-04-10

1000 SQUARE FEET for WASHINGTON
branch OF once equipment manufacturer.
Mr.. Knox, ofiice Of ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
Realtor, S13 Onion Trust Bldg, Ma. 1880.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

DOUBLE On LARGER or any building or
lot suitable for auto repairs or used cars.
Phone ER. 1874 I'll
GARAGE WANTED In vicinity Of Wis. arr.
and Woodley I'd. nv; sgle. or 6hle. Cau
On 0S60 after e nm. p-A
Evening star., 1947-04-10
GARAGES FOR SALE.

steel-aluminun, 20x30,
with overhead doors, for immediate deltv-
cry. DU POINT IRON WORKS. 1166 18th
st NV Ma 1886 -13
Evening star., 1947-04-10
AUIoMoBILEs a FOR SALE
The younger q child ts tDhep
the frnper 1Diu be their roots.

PACK ARD 1888 100 4-door touring sedan:
good running condition: $780,; Call EN-.
6426 Fri. afternoon or Sat. 1924 Newark
st. NV. III
PACKARD 1910. series 11o: fair eondi-
over payments. 2S Charming st. NV. Ill
PACKARD 1885 4-dr. sedan; radio and
hfass ~s'2s ass sia fS2d ise slss
10 st. NV, DE. 4700. 10
iso: tie finish is black and looks equal to
do and e T
s .&sSs & ezPrrSL & SABIIAc c. s iS
PACKARD Is4d TO Convertible club coupe;
motor completely oyerhsuled, new tires,
se Da nsw ee Tk Rs sba new ea sa
nessee Ave Garage, 203 Tennessee ave.
EPackAkDs f soHg 'is4s s1sop Super Clipper A.
salis perfect; $500 Or best oirer under
PAckARD iR2 1e41 Clipper 4-door sedan; s
good tires, electromatie clutch, overdrive
heater 6lacs nish IN A
fzckakb fR Saaf 1s4a clipper 100 4-doer a2 sedan.
sas arve nsw srss
81, 700 or best offer under. FIR. $3.50,
Fv3IrM Fx5 SS2i aftse a4S p fs4i. nr,vat.
throasRout new new 'f s recenty
nsnesd sssS 1910 i4sh
SssssSss ssss.sa sssa ssgs sssa ss aA
PLYMoyTH M 1899. SIPS: good motor. Tres.
PLYMOuTH 1888 2-door: good conditiop;
Sse5' sos sss Gss Mason dr. Falls chqT.sh' ".
PLYMOUTH is41 taxi: 2. new FIrsstone
tires; new battery. recently painted; car
WniAEDs " i sEkvicE. rear 1910 i4ts ,Ia st.
PEYMaprR PiH 81 IsSS 1889 4.door sedan: this car
cha ehsnieaiy sa EPsa psrfses sess. S MANHarF2N
AUTO Il RADIO CO., 7th and R sts. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1910 convertible club coupe:
entirely reconditioned; excellent top. tires,
radio; $1,000 or best offer under. IA.
PLYMOUTH 1s41 Special de luxe 4-door
tires: good running condition; cash price,
ssEsSao1FA sEsSi III ztsf 81 4,assE sedan and +;
S1,245. BILL MOTOR SALES, 6418
esSTsts pyMorTH aya nM 1ss aE ssSi sedan sealed
PLYMoTTH 1885 4-door: passed lnspec-
tion; and h.: excellent motor S4o0 cash.
1871 de hscs ss 4aSS5 ss sedan sdag
ToR if1 Is iss6 pH1sd e. sW ssso D 5sa M9
PLYMoUTH 1911 Special de luxe sedan:
eS sas sas dsss1 oi7 e. az NJ n9Hs ss
PLYMOUTH 1885 a-door sedan; rood tires,
fair mechanical cond.: S295. Call SH.
Sresss s'ss 4 s7; :'ssa Ss'a si;:E
heater, new new tfres. fao new neb bat.ery o ssss M
covers; motor lust =, oysIhsuIlesdd; H nIed SLIGO;
ea eaea after neg $50 FsdS Wa nss ss14
PONTIAC. 1887 model "s'; new front end
motor rebuilt; new paint Job. excellent
M s1ss oN IN 4ssa afssE s5
PONTIAC 1947 4-dr.; 2-tone paint: $500
worth Of accessories; So, 800 Or best cash
offer under. Cali after z pm. SH. 4004.
PONTIAC 1889 2-door de luxe sedan with
trunk; beautiful black finish: practically
MOTORS, I'LL 18th st. NV, DI. $500.
sTUDEBAKRR 1889. csbr.; mechanically
must sell: sIs5. wa. S56e III
s5i 4 IL
STUDEBAKER 1871 Commander 4-dr Sc
dan, 5000; good condition; 2 new tires,
climatizer Call Alex. s299 between $50
VII WILLIS JEEP 1916. low mileage; like
at any time. Cali FA. 1858. lie
WILLYs brand-new engines, complete;
teryns as low as S2E down. limited amount |
Evening star., 1947-04-10
"a ren oI1 Bril-

Opening lead. King OF nearE.
The opening leader frequently has
the choice as to the type Of warfare
he desires to wage. He may lombard
the enemy with high cards or he
may attempt to starve him out. A
foe that Is not rich IN materials
such as high cards has little chance
to survive unless he can obtain his
required tricks through rufing pow
er. II you succeed in breaking down
that running power he IS through.
Which leads us to ti1e simple con-
cltsion that when the defenders
have the preponderance Of high
cards, trump leads are indicated.
The bidding was fast and furious.
South,s third hard bid was intended
merely as, q lead director should
West become declarer. North leaped
to I'VE diamonds In an effort to pre-
vent the opponents from getting to-
gether In the major suits.
West opened the king Of hearts
and South went all-out to make the
hand. This would require great
break of luck, but he was willing
to spend some points in the hope OF
finding the ace of clubs only twice
guarded and the trumps evenly split.
The heart was ruffed in dummy and
q low club ruffed with the queen of
diamonds. The 10 of diamonds was
overtaken with the jack and another
club ruffed. A heart ruff put dummy
In for another club ruff and the ace
fell. Dummy ruffed still another
heart and the nine of diamonds sue
ceeded In drawing both remaining
trlmps. Dummy was now good ex-
cept for the two losing spades and
the contract was fulfilled much to
Vests chagrin.
A victim Of outlandish distribu-
ton. West actually could do nothing
about it. Properly played, the con-
tract Is there against any lead, but
I do not, on principle, approve Of
his opening. The proper lead II
q trump. II Is quite evident chat
the defense has all the high cards
and the other side has all the dis
tribution. Trump leads are the
greatest redistribution weapon.
It will be noted that greater DAM
age could be done to declarer by
trump lead II dummy happened to
have one heart instead Of none.
This would permit the defense to get
two trump leads In before the hand
tcopyrisht, 1e47 by Charles II. oorsn.)
Evening star., 1947-04-10
LOTS WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

BUILDER WANTS LOTS with sewer and
in Fairfax. GIL. 1852 or GL 2535. Iii
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Word Come
Find So or more common English
@ O N q aEAL

meaning "to freeze" Average mark
is "a words, Time limit. Is minutes.
Rules of the game---I Words must be Of
four or more letters. O. Words which acc
uuire four letters BY the addition Of
such as bats" cats" are not used.
Proper names are not used. LIST VIII b.
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
STORES WANTEDs
OFFICES F0 RENT.

WANTED BY CHAIN STORE FIRM, store
on Ga. ave, preferably in Silver Spring
Call sligo 2345, MR.. JOHNSON. liz
Evening star., 1947-04-10

FORD 1s41 K-ton panel; looks and -.
runs like $3.50
GMC 1899 A-ton: very good ccnd. b50
Ford 11a-ton model A: new tires. o.-
runs good $50
Ford 1887 11z-ton stake; runs good 495
Ford 1887 1-ton panel: runs good 40
Cash. terms or trade. HERSONS AUTO
a. APPLIANCE CO., TIA o ST. NV. DE.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
FARMS WANTED.

to 80 acres, within so miles of D. c.;
WANTED TO RENT waterfront farm, 10
long lease and reasonable rent. Box
ASK, Star. --13
Evening star., 1947-04-10

sSSS sSSS ass eali ssie'sar as' sed'
aupsoN ah5f5 eso 1s4o SO ts,; excellent mecnsnle.1
ave. rails Church. IA; 1871: IL :.
new tires, radio. heater and spotlight: ex-
cellent condition; best offer under $500
Call between pm. and 8 Pm, tele-
RaHDs aGDsos is4s Super sig; extras: low nile
ahUPMoBiIE Hui oisHHE 1885: radio and heater, fog
sassd Rs'f5 sSnRsss ss'isa4asss
offer under. Cali after $50 pm. DE. s7s1.
JEEP 1s4e. complete with seats and top.
st., Alex. Va. Phone Alex. 1884. 10
sss!; ss5 '$'s e s5 'is
JET JET. new AR WHY'S WHY'S; can make immediate
aslSsl GINS. WHY'S III peaiers 1sss.5 i4th st. NV,
DU. 1865 Closed Sundays
JEEP 1912; good condition, excel: wooden
body; BODY; extra-heavy duty tires; s6is, ME-
JEEP STATION WAGON, new, win trade
ior n eonysrtibis or ~ 4-door Dodge
SALE 4sr1 1'ss ssod tssss ssadn sssn $685. sHf
LINCOLN 1s4e black 4-dr sedan; low
srsasoln dI EsI ~ 4s24 49, 1door ..d,ni Re.
csialoses. enrins HevsshsaIsd @ oesoSsr new
clutch and brake Innings recently; AZ 900
miles; fully insured Auasst; si;.oo; pos
2o2o. Ext. 81, 10 am. to pm, CAPT.
hhIfNsSeodLis-zErHxK 1887 4-dr.: r, b: r
new transm-; very clean: s5s5. wo. 7s4s.
sss sas IN 1891 fSs .ss ss:a sf as
sale; ST o45. WA. 1888. -12
mileage. new condition; spotless; 81 $40.
MAiEaRc!UjRY 1899 4.door sedan: $3.50; good
condition; ia, 5543. 4212 1th ST. NV. Ill
MEMsph ana E. 4ss s 'oBHfE.isls s MofoK sse
Nash 1899 Ambasssdos a.. 4.dr IS sedan; ian
oLDs 81 Sshss 1871 ss; new M motor. motor days old
sfY g. asss ssz Mzsos 5sdio and
celient condition: s1,0sb. cash or terms;
sa95 dogn. $50 mo. 1917 14th st. NV,
ooIDsaspoSBRILE 1a4e stesmlin. ze. tso-
tone blue, radio. heater, s2.3s5. IA 1851
oI5sSosME od.6s Z sm 1s41. n.stline body, 2.doer
sedan; mo- looks Fo9d, motor srr y sood; VIII sen
Co. Ford dealer. 2o17 Va. ave. ME. 2s1s.
oLDsMoBILE 1886 2-door; good cond
looks good. S325. Phone GIL. 1904. 2727
So. Uhle st., Arna Valley. Arlington. Va.
oLDsMoBILE 1s47 convertible coupe. With
an extras; maroon; it's q beauty: So, ,995.
COLE MOTOR CO., 8232 Georgia ave.
sIDsMoBfnE salTs5 sBFans ss ie4s sedan, cray and
black; Hydra Matte: radio and heater: new
car performance and appearances; only
81 ,595. MURRAY MOTOR CO. 1i17
penna ave Se.II 1872 -13 II
PaCKARD Ig4S Clipper 4-docr sedan;
black; excellent condition; $1,000. No
dealers. By owner. RE S741, Mr. BRADY.
PACKARD 1910 12o sedan; heater and
radio. motor. front end. brakes overhauled
recently. shop fnspection verify mechanical
best offer under. Call Alex 4262. IL
PACKARD 1910 club coupe; radio andl
heater. GOOD condition; $1,000. IA ezl9.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTNG-Complete Job, $50; SCI
lect your color; work guaranteed. ADD.
SON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV. HO.
1900.
AUTO Complete Job, $35 up:
work guaranteed. GILBERT. 4102 Pa.
ave. extended s.e., Ii. 3b39.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
REAL EsTATE WANTEp.

I PAY Cash or win sell for You, lots;
houses or acreage; free appraisal SCOTT
SANDERS, 1919 So. Cap st., TR. 1868.
CASH AT ONCE for small or large houses
in any condition or any section. Call MR.
MANGUN, MA. S499. Ill
Evening star., 1947-04-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

ABOUT 1000 so. Fl. Of space wanted on
will lease by year. Call Mr..
PAYNE, DE. 1900. 10
Evening star., 1947-04-10

LOTS FOR RENT.
FOR USED CAR LOT, Il
I'd. and Douglas st. ne. Gall
RE, 1884 10
Evening star., 1947-04-10
REAI rsrATE SALE or ExcH.

5 ST. AT MINNESOTA AVE. s.E.-Will
zor,ed for apts, for invest. OF bus. property.
6h0UP ARLINGTON Tors for duplex
close in, exchange for beach property.
EDw BOWERS, I104 18th st. n.Wp RE-
Evening star., 1947-04-10
INDUSTRIAL c5,;ns-ciaI

INDUSTRIAL comnereihsl an eGeh : n,IH. X
Tif5 Rif5 sw; snd ,aston. aHa2tn j. a. McKEEvER CO..
nm M narrosAysss ~ sL. 65I6. 10
r. safSwERscsiaL and industrial ground,
stusted ~ be purchased far below
Saflxoad; .Jse FOR complete information,
msrket Rosenthal, ME-. 300. until p
cal Evenings and Sundays. EN-: s02I.
EM. BERNSTEIN g. Cos l4lb 81
Evening star., 1947-04-10

BETWEEN MACARTHUR BLVD. and Poto-
mae River. in D. c-Corner, 1O0-ft. front
by 92b IT, deep, $4,000,
Silver Spring-50x15o. on grade, al I'M
provements, improved street; 81, 800.
FRANK M. DOYLE. Realtor, DI. 1865.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
.nf7 - p

san san bhssaa7 heasl e,Ssssr,( e,ssz cs's S4so
10Th st. NV. CO. 1910. - -
Evening star., 1947-04-10

PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED COTTAGE at Colonial Beach,
Va, for mo. of July. Call MI. 6935. liz
Evening star., 1947-04-10

FORD 1855 h-ton panel l--l.----,- $500
Lincoln Is41, '46 motor; cheap for 1885
2h-ton stake; cheap 995
FRANK SMALL, Jr.. INC. 215 Penna.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
GARAGES WANTED

AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. NC:
Wisconsin ave nv Phone W0 9:
Evening star., 1947-04-10
OFFICES WANTED.

MS ofdees and suites available In i
Ig, 14th St., one block from You
LPH D. COIN. INC, Elk. 5706. :
Evening star., 1947-04-10

FARMS, FARMS, FARMS. JOHN BUR
DOFT, colesville. Nd. Call Ashton, Nd,
POULTRY FARMS, poultry farms. JOHN
BURDoFT, colesville. Md. Call Ashton,
Evening star., 1947-04-10

PACKARD 1888 12O 4-door touring sedan;
s4S6 Fri. afternoon or sat. 1924 Newarh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26

A person VINO watches an
average motion picture sees
100000 separate pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26
Team Captains
To Meet Friday

Team captains of, the Cham
Der of Commences campaign for
members next Tuesday will
meet at 1870 p m, Friday. for
final Instructions, it was an
nounced today by Chamber Of
ficials. ~
Names of prospective men,
bers have been mailed to all
the captains. It -Ais, hoped the
Chamber can raise $4,000 by the
membership drive. Last year the
Chamber raised $4,000.
The funds so obtained will be
used largely for the erection of
large signs along Route No. |
above Miami. to attract visitors
to Key West, and for purchase
of $4,000 folders describing the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26

There are no blood vessels in
the lens of the human eye.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26
SUB BASE BUILDING
Continued From Page Oney

Continued From Page OneJ
fishing, netting some fair catches
off Key West.
The beach inside the Subma-
rine Base reported to be in ex-
cellent condition. The winds of
four weeks ago brought in a con-.
siderable quantity of sand. This
is the beach used by President
Truman and officials with him
when ne was here earlier this
year.
Inside the, Submarine Base the
approach by way of Southland
street gate was being put in
first class shape for the coming
of the President. Leaves and
trash were being raked .up, and
small trees being planted.
Truman and his staff. as an
nounced in The Citizen yester-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26

day, will fly from Washington
in the C-54, the Sacred Cow, to
Key West, December 3. On De-
cember 6 he is slated to leave
Key West for Everglades City
for dedication of Everglades Ma
tional Park.
After the dedication he will
return here. He is scheduled to
fly from Key West to Washing
ton December 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26
Meyers Jurors
/ Recessed Until
Next Monday
tBy The Associated Pressp

i WASHINGTON, Nov. rs. -
The. federal grand jury, which
is considering the charges
against Major General Bennett
f. Meyers, was recessed today
till Monday morning.
United States Attorney George
M Fay said the reason for the
postponement was because he
had issued several subponeas in
the case, and that they are not
returnable till Monday.
He did not give out a list of
the witnesses who had been call
ed, but it was said that all the
persons who testified at the
Meyers hearing before the SEN
ate investigating committee will
testify before the grand jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26
20 RUSSIANS OUSTED

Continued From Page One)
then will be transferred to
planes that will take them to the
Russian zone in Germany.
Today it was said that the
number of strikers had been in
creased to one and one-quarter
million. In Marseille, riot
broke out this morning but was
suppressed by the police. Sew
eral meetings, called by De-
Gaullists, were broken up by
Communists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26
Prisoners To
Be Fed Turkey

A complete turkey dinner is to
be served every prisoner in
County Jail tomorrow noon,
Tailor Marco Mesa said today.
}"The prisoners will. get just
what I'm going to eat myself to-
morrow" said Mesa.
On the menu are turkey with
gravy and dressing, potatoes, rice
and pumpkin pie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26
Seeks Divorce

A petition seeking divorce
was filed yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross C. Sawyer by
Leslie L. Jones against B etty
Marie Pinkstaff Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-26
Rt...<>l&
Daughter to Cerezos

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilburn Cerezo
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, weighing six pounds, IL
ounces, in the Key West NUM-
cipal Hospital. The baby has
been named Cecilia Ann.
Mrs. Cerezo, before her mar
riage, was Miss Orquidia Perez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
STATEHOOD FOR HAWAII
 PREDICTED
Chairman Allen of House Com mittee Makes
 Personal Forecast
By HARRISON HUMPHREYS

WASHINGTON, April 24.-tR- Chairman Leo E. Allen tR-IlD predicted today that the House Rules Committee would approve statehood for Hawaii
 That is my personal feeling" he told reporter.
 Allen denied a suggestion of Democratic origin that the Repub- lican leadership of the House is opposed to consideration of the statehood bill.
 There is absolutely no disposi- tion on the part of Speaker Martin R-Massl, or Rep Halleck (R-Ind, majority leader), to delay consid- eration of this bill," Allen asserted.
 They want to think about it, 1" he said, "in relation to the possible admission of Alaska"
 Allen suggested it would be bad for morale" to admit Hawaii as a state and then deny statehood to Alaska for any reason.
 Delegate Harrington of Hawaii has appealed for the consideration of Hawaiian statehood on it's own merits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
26 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American AiTWays reported 31 persons carried in and out or Juneau on regularly scheduled flights yesterday. The passenger lists follow
 From Seattle - Sigurd Johnson. Margaret Erwin, Dale Fieguth, Walter Marshall, Frank Marshall, Lucille Marshall, John Jacobsen, Lester Fragner, Howard Denny, Victor Wood, Elvan John and in fant.
 Mary John and child, Loren Sweeney, William Clark, Len Pe- terson, G. F. Combs, H. A. Button, William Schoeppe, Evelyn Schoeppe.
 Ketchikan to Juneau = Russell Grandy.
 Whitehorse to Juneau Bronice Shulist.
 Fairbanks to Juneau = Harold Glazer, Robert McKanna, J. V. Roscoe.
 Juneau to Seattle-Lewis Heater, Marlow Elofson, Lewis Pratt.
 Juneau to Fairbanks - Harry Pratt, Margaret Montgomery.
 Juneau to William Leiv- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
NEARLY } MILLION OF
 FINE BACK
John |. Lewis Immediately Sends S100,000 to
 Hello Strikers

WASHINGTON, April 24-tR- John L. Lewis today got back $2,8O0,00O of a $3,500,000 contempt fine imposed against his United Mine Workers and promptly con- tributed $100,000 to striking tele- phone workers.
 Less than an hour after Federal District Judge T. Alan Goldsbor- ough refunded the $2,800, 900, UNIV officials arrived at Telephone Strike Headquarters with the check for the $100,000 to help support the 18-day-old cross-country tieup
 In refunding the $2,80o,0oo to the UNIV, Goldsborough added a warning that a preliminary in junction prohibiting the miners from striking against the govern ment lis still in force and can be invoked at any time
 Goldsborough took the action af- ter Assistant Attorney General J. F. Sonnett had offered no objec-
 
 tion from the government.
 Two weeks ago, Goldsborough had refused to grant the S2.8o0.- eco refund because many mines were idle. He said then that UNIV chieftain John l.. Lewis and the union had not showed they were acting in good faith" in line with a Supreme Court mandate.
 Goldsborough fined the union last December because it ignored his order to call off contract termination notice Lewis had serv- ed on the government.
 The Supreme Court on March 6, reduced the fine to $700,000 pro- vided the union showed it had fully complied with Goldsborough's orders.
 On the surface, at least, the proceedings appeared to wind up the legal sparring in connection with the governments possession of the soft coal mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
FOSTER |. MtC0VERN
 PASSES ON
One of Best Known Seattle Friends of Alaska
 Dies Suddenly

SEATTLE, April 24.-tR-Foster L. (Terry) McGovern, 50, promin ent Seattle banker and civic lead CT, died in a Seattle hospital last night without regaining conscious ness after an operation.
 McGovern, who was born and schooled in Tacoma, was assistant vice president of the National Bank of Commerce and manager of its Alaska department. He joined the bank in 1945 after IT years with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 "Terry" McGovern was one of the best Seattle friends Alaska ever had. For years he was head of the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and was the energetic leader of good will trips of that organization to the north. He knew the North land like a book and gave deep consideration to any suggestions for improvements.
 Terry's last trip to Alaska was last year when he visited all sec- tions in the interest of his bank ing institution. Hundreds of friends throughout the territory will mourn his passing on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
'MI5TAkEN'
 VETO GIVEN
 BY TRUMAN
Special Counsel Appoint ment of Ex. Sen. Wheel
 CT NuIlified by Act

WASHINGTON, April 24.-lR- White House advisers cast about today, seemingly in vain, for some way in which President Truman might "unveto" a bill giving Bur- ton K. Wheeler, one of his best friends, job.
 On Capito, Hill the Parliamen- tarians said it couldn't be done.
 They declared you can no more recall Presidential veto than an unkind word.
 Senator Hatch D-NM, spent hours trying to unSnarl the Situa- ton last night.
 He finally told newsmen the Par liamentarians are right.
 He said there seems to be only two ways to get around MT. Tru- mans mistake veto yesterday of legislation which would permit Wheeler, the Presidents old Sen- ate crony, to act as Special Coun- sel for the Senate War Investigat-
  ing Committee:
 Have Congress override the veto.
 2.-Ask the lawmakers to pass a new measure covering the same ground.
 Chairman Brewster (R-Me), of the War Investigating Committee, who appointed Wheeler to the Counsel job, said the more en- barrassing overrider is preferred 'by several of my comrades who are sadistically inclined" It takes a two-thirds vote C Congress to override.
 The bill in question was to ex- empt Wheeler from statutes which forbid Senate employees to have other employment.
 Wheeler, former Senator from Montana, is practicing lawyer in Washington. He did not want to give up his private interests while exploring for Brewster's committee complaints that the Navy paid ex- cessive prices for Persian Gulf oil during wartime.
 MT. Trumap's veto message said the bill was so worded that it might be interpreted as granting authority to Wheeler ito initiate civil or criminal proceedings on behalf of the United States
 Since such proceedings are a Jus tice Department function, MT. Tru- man said he was confident Con- gress did not intend Wheeler to have such authority.
 Wheeler told a reporter there must have been a White House ''mixup" since Mir Truman signed an identical resolution in Decem- Der, 1945, in connection with the Senate-H House Pearl Harbor inves- tigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
2(ApTURED
 ARMY MEN
 SET E RIFE
Major and Captain Re|eas- ed by Chinese Commun-
 ists In Good Health

HAWKING, April 24-tR-Two U s. Army officers captured by Chi nese Communists in Manchuria March l were released to an Am erican field party in good health today.
 The U. s. Embassy said the two assistant military attaches, Major Robert Rigg, Chicago, and Capt John w. Collins, Evanston, H. were released at 12:32 pm. t8:32 pm. PSF, Wednesday,, and reach ed Changchun five hours later.
 Brig. Gen. Robert Soule, military attache who headed the field party, advised the Embassy from Chang chun that both men were in good health. No other details were given.
 A spokesman said Rigg and Col lins, captured while observing a civil war battle near Changchun, probably would be flown to Nan king tomorrow to report to the Em- bassy.
 "A Communist news broadcast from north Shensi heard by the Associated Press in San Francisco reported today that Rigg and Col lins were taken to Harbin March 6 and that they remained there until ti,,,a fn,. tIai, rolaa
 (The New China News Agency broadcast repeated the Communist charge that the two American of ficers were accommodating positions of the United Democratic Army under cover of Chiang Kai-shek's $ troops" when they were seized.