davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
Two College Girls N arry;; FeIony(harge.
In Love for Seven Years- Marry Because No
 Other Way 10 Live

SANTA ROSA. CallI., Nov. 29.-- tR-Two former college women who had lived on Valley of the Moon ranch as MT. and Mrs. Warren were free on $750 bail each today after their arraignment on three felony charges growing out of their June wedding.
 They entered no plea yesterday before Justice of the Peace L. E. Fulwider, who set Dec. Il for their preliminary hearing.
 District Attorney Charles Me- Gcldrick said Thelma Walter. 27, and her girl friend husband, !" Marietta Cook, 26, told him they had fallen in love seven years ago while roommates at the Univer- sity of, California and had decided on marriage because we couldn't figure out any other way to live"
 Miss Cook has been doing ranch work and Miss Walter has been teaching at the Sonoma Valley Union High School. They were well liked. An FBI agent recently Vls- tied to the ranch to learn why David Warren" had no draft record
 The two women were charged with making a false marriage affi- davit, conspiring to violate laws prohibiting masquerading as a member of the opposite sex for lewd purposes and impersonation in order to marry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
35GR0UpS. WILL AIR
 OPINIONS
Meetings Scheduled Next Week-Forest Sales,
 Lands for Vets

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-tR-- Representative Of 35 conservation groups will give Secretary of the Interior Krug and his aides their views next week on major contro- versial questions, including the pro- posals to dispose of large tracts of Alaskan forest and agricultural land 70 war veterans.
 Krug, in inviting the groups to send delegates to the conference Monday and Tuesday pointed out that the Interior Department chiefs, in travels throughout the west and in the territories in recent months, have obtained the views of many individuals and industries.
 At this meeting, he explained, he wants to get the other side of the p-cture-the viewpoint of those who are opposed to use of resources for individual or commercial ends.
 Other subjects on the program include:
 Indian hunting. fishing and graz ing rights.
 Waterfowl hunting regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
[RUC GETS VIEWS ON ALASKA PROBLEMS
Breakers 20 Feet High Hit Army Transport Wrecked on
 Hippa Island Lasf Monday

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov 29-- lR-Breakers fully 20 feet high swept over the deck where the life jacketed crew of the Clarksdale Victory assembled, clinging to what ever they could, and the hurting water pulled men loose, one by one, Henry M. Wolfe, second mate, said here.
 Recovering comfortably in the Coast Guard infirmary, Wolfe, one of four survivors of 53 on the army transport after it grounded la.< Monday night on Hippa Island, re- called the ships last minutes. He and three other men were washed ashore. His home is in Oakland, California.
 He went off watch at 8 p. m., he said, and was lying in his bunk reading when he felt the ship hit by breakers on one side and big swells on the other.
 He rushed to the bridge where Third Officer William M Rasmus- sen, Modesto, Calf, had already called Capt Gerald R. Laugesen, Oakland, Calf. Rasmussen was also saved but Captain Laugesen was lost.
 The engines were ordered revers- cd and the ships course changed, but as Wolfe began taking sound- ings, he said, he felt the ship strike, and soon saw fuel oil on the water.
 T knew then we wouldn't get off" he said.
 Captain Laugesen ordered him to send an SOS and he did so, but the radio antenna was lost when the ship broke in two.
 The crew put on life jackets, and the breakers washed over the deck.
 The broken after section of the ship was shifted by the heavy seas up near the bow before he himself was swept overheard. He narrow ly missed a jagged rock, before be- ing caught in a backWash, and was then able to swim and crawl ashore.
 The bodies of four men had been recovered and Coast Guard cut ters still patrolled the Hippa Island area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
G0pers Seek Show Down,
 Truman Plans
Get Specific Concerning Anfi-lnfIdtion Powers
 Asked Congress


 WASHINGTON, NOV. 29.-tR- Senate Republicans demanded today that the Truman administration get specific" about the anti-in- flation powers it wants from Con- gress.
 Senator Taft tR-Ohio), chairman of the Senate-H House Economic Committee, told a reporter he is opposed to writing any blank check legislation setting up pow CT, for example, to earmark scarce materials for essential uses.
 But the Ohioan said he might be willing to have possibly 10 per- cent of the steel production set aside for priority requirements, such as box cars.
 Taft expressed the opinion that the administration would stretch any general authority to allocate to cover more ground than Con- gress intended-and would do SC very promptly"
 Senator Watkins (R-Utah), a member of the joint committee said it is time for the admins tration to "get specific" about plans to carry out President Truman's 10-point cost of living program.
 "The government officials who have testified before our commit tee seem to have only general idea of what they want and they have talked only in terms of broad powers" Watkins remarked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
SPLIT OVER PALESTINE
 PARTITION
Biiter Fight Breaks Out in Surprise Move Made
 by Colombia

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-lR-The bitter fight over the Soviet Amer ican" plan to partition Palestine split wide open today as result of Colombias surprise move yester- day to defer final United Nations action until next spring.
 As the United Nations Assembly was called back into session after a 24-hour recess, Colombian dele gate Dr. Alfonso Lopez was report ed to have lined up strong support, including the Arab-led anti-parti- tiCnists for his plan oI de.erment.
 The Arab countries met secretly last night and were slated to meet again before the Assembly ccnven- ed this afternoon. One informed source said the Arabs had decided not to take too stiff" an attitude in the problem but that they had not yet decided whether to offer a proposal on ther own account
 This was taken as evidence of an apparent move by the Arabs to be more open to conciliation. Hereto fore they have been adamant against any proposal except their demand for single independent Araplc nation in the Holy Land.
 Tre Colombian proposal for de- lay was laid before the Assembly late yesterday at Flushing Meadow Park when most delegates thought they were finally at the point of voting on the partition plan. As sembly President Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil already had predicted semi privately that partition would be approved.
 Acton on both the Colombian proposal and the partition plan was then side tracked when the Assem- ply approved surprise French motion for 24-hour recess so that a final effort at conciliation could be made between Arab anti-parti- tionists and Zonists favoring a pattern for the Holy Land that would establish Jewish and Arab nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
TAFT SWINGS
 H!5SUpp0RT,
 EUROPE AID
But Opposes Any Long Range Underwriting of
 Worlds Deficits

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-lR- Senator Taft (R-Ohio) threw his support today behind the $597O00,- coo winter aid bill for western Eu- rope, but served notice that he IS against any long range attempt at underwriting the worlds detlc- it's" with dollars.
 He told a reporter the winter aid bill, limited to food, fuel and fertilizer for France, Italy and Aus trja, is all right because it will "help those countries go to work. He predicted the Senate will ap- prove the measure next week all ter it's Saturday-Sunday recess.
 But the Ohioan, who is chair man of the Senate COP Policy Committee. and an announced candidate for his party's Presiden- tial nomination, said he opposes what he called a State Department policy of trying to solve the IT. nancial difficulties of every gov ernment."
 Without mentioning the Marshall plan by name, he said no sucr policy should be carried forward into a long-range recovery program for Europe.
 Under the Marshall plan, l6 Eu- ropean nations would receive Slo billion to $2O billion of assistance from this country to encourage them in a program of selt-help by mutual cooperation. It is expect ed to reach Congress about Dec. $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
CRASH HEARING IN SEATTLE ON DEC.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29-lR- A hearing will be held by the Civil Aeronautics Board in Seattle next Wednesday on the Oct 26 crash of Pan American World Airways plane near the peak of Mt. Tamgas, Annette Island. Alaska. Robert w. Crisp, Chief Of the CAB hearing and report section, will preside. Thirteen passengers and five crew members were killed in the crash. Wreckage of the tour-engined Clip- per is expected to be hidden by snow and inaccessible until next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska, from Seattle, in port. Due to sail for Sitka and Skagway at II o'clock tonight, returning southbound Tuesday morning.
 Denali scheduled to sail rom Se- attle today and should arrive here Tuesday
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Dec. 2.
 Baranof, from west, scheduled southbound Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
U. }. Air Force Plane Missinu::
 21 Ab Q ard
Graft Lost on Flight from Pisa, Italy 10 Frank
 furt, Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 29. -R-A United States Airforces CAT transport plane with 2l per sons aboard is missing on a flight from Pisa, Italy. to Frankfurt. Air force headquarters at Wiesbaden announced today
 The plane may be down in the Frankfurt area, headquarters said. The ship was carrying IT passen- gers and four crewmen.
 IL left Pisa shortly after noon, German time. yesterday and was to have reached the Frankfurt air base about six hours later
 An intensive aerial search is un. der way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
PRESIDENTS
 O(-6 TAKEN
 10 AIR PLANT
Await Changes 10 Be Made Because of Recent
 Accidents

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov 29 -LPl-President Truman's personal plane, the Independence, DC-6, was at the Douglas Aircraft plant here today awaiting any changes which may be recommended for all planes of this type because of the recent Bryce Canyon, Utah, and Gallup, N M., mishaps involv- ing DC-6s.
 The Presidents pilot, It. Col. Henry Myers, brought the plane here yesterday Myers plans to return to Washington today to take the President to Florida m the Sacred Cow, a DC-4, for a short vacation.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board IS studying the DC-6 problem ana may make recommendations TOT changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
 HAS SHORT DAY;
 ONLY } FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines made only three flights yesterday, stop ping at Hoonah and Ketchikan.
 Jimmy St. Clair was flown from Juneau to Hoonah, A. Hicks from Hoonah to Juneau, and Lorris Linge from Ketchikan to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
MRS. LUCAS RETURNS

Mrs. Lee Lucas and her young daughter Linda returned from Wrangell on the steamer Alaska. They have been visiting with Mrs. Lucas parents, MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack there for the past three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
POLICE COURT NEWS

E. A. Stice forfeited s25 bail in Police Court this morning after being arrested on drunk charge. Edward c. Dick was arrested this morrIng by City Police and booked for d.sorderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

The United States produced nearly 45 percent of all combat munitions produced by all partici- pants in World War II ln l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1947-11-12
CoI|egesUrgedto toHe|p
Raise Funds 10 Brinq
Foreign Students Here

The Association of Land-Grant
Colleges and Universities had be-
fore it today a proposal that Amer
lean colleges join hands with the
Government in raising funds to
bring foreign students to the United
States to receive the technical
training not available abroad.
Addressing the closing session OF
the associations annual meeting
last night at the Washington Ho-
tel. HoWland Sergeant OF the State
Department suggested that COM
munities in which colleges and uni
verslties are located might provide
funds for foreign students living
expenses, and the institutions then
could provide scholarships.
More than 600 delegates, repre-
senting So land-grant colleges and
universities, attended the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Sergeant explained that under
the Fulbright Act, approved by Con-
gress last year, funds from the sale
of American surpluses abroad may
be used to pay for education OF
American students and specialists In
other countries.
If the communities and colleges
act together, he added. they might
ask the Government to pay travel
expenses for foreign students who
wish to study in this country.
Such cooperative endeaVor
would repay its investment many
times over in terms of international
Evening star., 1947-11-12

long experience just how many dol
lars that are needed for food and
clothing can be saved through first
rate home appliances, A good washer
conserves clothing over long periods
of time; you may not see those
savings but you notice after while
that you haven't needed so many
replacements! A fine refrigerator
and range stretch the food dollar
amazingly! And If you can invest
in home freezer, you'll appreciate
the savings made possible by guam
tity buying. Consider Norge: their
line of appliances, devised by top
fight engineers, mean low operat-
ing costs. exclusive features for
labor-saving and easy control, the
best in advanced design. Just one
feature will illustrate: the Auto
matte Defroster, exclusive with the
Norge refrigerators. Plan a visit TO
your Norge dealer today.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

golden brown. LaChoy puts up a
delicious Chinese dinner-With
these Noodles, a can of Meatless
Chop Suey or Chow Mein and La
Choy Sauce. 1t makes a wonderful
meal and you don't have to go to
any trouble to prepare it. Just heat
the Chop Suey in double-boller
and the Noodles in the oven, Add
meat if you like. And say thank
YOU to LaChoy for the best Chinese
meal you'll ever eat.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

goodwill and mutual understand
ing" Mr.. Sergeant said.
DR.. Robert F.. Balcher, member
of the United States Atomic Energy
Commission, told delegates that
enormous peacetime potentialties of
atomic power exist II it's destructive
uses can be avoided.
DR.. Balcher said that If research
is allowed to continue unhampered
by the prospects of war, practic-
able source of nuclear power should
be available within 10 years.
Lord Inverchapel, British ambas-
sador, praised the cooperation Of
British and American agricultural
interests, which he described as hav-
ing developed two-way traffic in
improved livestock, seeds and agri-
cultural skill.
At sessions yesterday the land
grant colleges were called on to
establish courses in long-range
agricultural policy.
Emphasizing the need for unbiased
information leading to better
Evening star., 1947-11-12

TOMATO-PEPPER MOLD
envelope Minute Gelatine
a tsp. salt Dash Of pepper
2 cups tomato juice
/ Tbsp. minced onion
3 Tbsp. chopped green pepper
"a cup diced celery
Combine Minute Gelatine and
seasonings in saucepan. Add to-
mato juice gradually, stirring
constantly. Place over medium
heat till gelatine Is dissolved,
stirring constantly -. about 2 or
3 minutes. Chill. When slightly
thickened, fold in vegetables;
chill firm. Serves s.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

Use" describes how the forces of
nature-heat, cold, light, water and
electricity-are used as adjuncts to
the healing art.
The meeting will be held at $50
pm. in the quarters of the District
Society for Crippled Children, 1857
avenue NV. Miss
Louise Norris, director of physio-
therapy of the Washington Curative
Workshop, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

understanding of farm problems, DR.
iG. H. Aull dean of the South Caro-
lima College of Agriculture, pointed
out that farmers now must depend
for their information concerning
agricultural policy largely on pres
sure groups.
H. c. Ramsower, director of the
Ohio Extension Service, said county
agents and other extension workers
must depend on the colleges for
facts in order to conduct intelligent
education programs in the respec-
tive counties.
DR.. j. L. Morrill,, president of the
University of Minnesota, was elected
president of the association to sue
ceed Dr.. R. D. Hetzel of State Col
lege, Pa, who died in Office. Russell
Evening star., 1947-11-12

creeper crowd. They come in the
same size container and at the
same low price as Gerber's Strained
Foods. So, graduating to Gerber's
Junior Foods is easy on baby-and
YOUR budget. For a first-rate fall
luncheon without leftovers) serve
baby Gerber's Junior Vegetables
and Bacon-topped off with Ger
ber's Chopped Apples for dessert.
There's q hit menu any seasonl
Evening star., 1947-11-12
<zlA1t6X2'

Is min. in l Tbsp. Clorox for l gal.
warm water, then rinse clear. 1t
also reduces rubbing so your eX-
pensive bedlinens and towels, fine
tablecloths and napkins will last
longer. Clorox Is an added safe
guard to health, too. 1t disinfects
J.. gives you that extra margin of
hygienic cleanliness. Out of that
economical bottle of Clorox comes
protection for your wash and your
self. Your pride in those Clorox-
clean piles of linen will help you
change Blue Wash Day to White
nov
Evening star., 1947-11-12

method makes the old short-cook-
ing at high temperatures almost
sin, because of the waste. The
Kitchen Bouquet way keeps the
bird juicy, preserves vitamins, en-
hanceS the flavor and prevents
shrinkage. Nothing complicated
just follow the simple directions on
the leaf1et in every Kitchen Bou-
quet package. The first time you
serve a succulent, appetizingly
brown chicken, roasted the Kitchen
Bouquet way, you'll see the saving.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
GIVE YOUR EAGER BEAVER"
a BREAK

vX7HEN BABY learns to crawl-and
w walk, play fair and pack away
precious breakables, so he won't be
tempted. For learning what makes
things 'tick" prompts him to go for
everything within arms length.
About the same time, he'll learn to
60 for many of the good-tasting
Gerber's Junior Foods. There are
II finely chopped for
Evening star., 1947-11-12

II. Thackrey of washington, was re-
elected executive secretary.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were DR.. A. L. Strand, presi-
dent of Oregon State College; DR.
r. A. Middlebush, president of the
University of Missouri, and J. H.
Lampe, dean of engineering at
North Carolina State College.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
PRAISE FOR FLAVOR

Do YOUR ears burn? Someone's
~ praising you for your chefs
touch on simple dishes. It's Ia
basco's touch of course-it glorifies
soups, vegetables, meats, fish and
fowl.
Try mixing ground meat with
beaten egg, chopped onion and
season with Tabasco. Roll in
bread crumbs. Fry golden brown.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Association Will View
Physical Theropy Film

A film showing how physical
therapy can bring a patient back to
health will feature tonight's meet
ing of the Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton of the Washington Metropolitan
area.
The sound movie, accent on
Evening star., 1947-11-12
MY IDEA OF A TREAT

DoN'r YOU AGREE there's special
IL enjoyment in crisp, crunchy
foods? Like apples and celery and
crisp fried noodles, Chinese style.
The way LaChoy makes Chinese
Noodles is special-with fine quality
flour and fresh eggs, fried till
Evening star., 1947-11-12
lAuNpER BErrER-llvE LONGER!

Do YOU STILL call your Washday a
~ blue day? Well-you won't do
that anymore if you introduce
yourself to Clorox and get ac-
quainted with its quick, easy way
Of helping you with your laundry
problems. Clorox Is an extra-gentle
bleach. 1t is free from caustic and
other harsh substances -. made
by an exclusive patented process.
The preferred method of using
CloroX is in the first rinse after
washing; just immerse white and
color-fast cottons and linens for
Evening star., 1947-11-12

of your worries.
Give yourself s
minutes, a single
saucepan n a nd
Speed up Min
ute Gelatine to
make this fes-
+iy,o pon16.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

y
YOU roast. It's so
easy: Brush the
chicken all over
with Kitchen
Bouquet, to get
that fine golden
brown color.
Then SlOW-roast
If of 2O0o F This
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Howard U. Lecture Set

Rene Jasinski, professor of litera
ture at the University of Paris, will
give public lecture on "Theater and
Moving Pictures" at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Founders Library lecture
hall, Howard University.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

is delicious, and costs you 40fo less
than buying the ingredients your
self! Less than 4t each for 6 to 8
big pieces. For a party make this
elegant Alaska:
s in. SO. Dromedary Gingerbread
pint ice cream Ia cup sugar
2egg whites, beaten stiff
Cover gingerbread with Ice
cream. Combine egg whites,
sugar; beat well. Spread me-
ringue over ice cream, place on
heavy paper on baking sheet.
Bake till Drowned.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

cherubs with just
a f e W p e a r l y
teeth. Gerber's S
Junior Vegeta-
bles, Meat Com
bin a tions and
Desserts are par
ficIllarnetS of the
Evening star., 1947-11-12

mind. To vary Americas 1aVorlIe
hot wheat cereal, top with:
A sprinkle of maple or brown
sugar and cream or a heaping
Tablespoonful of pureed apricots.
With high food costs making
meal planning more important
than ever, be sure to get your full
daily requirement of Iron by. enjoy
ing big bowl of Enriched Minute
Cream of Wheat. 1t also gives you
Calcium, Phosphorus, Vitamin BI.
Takes only five minutes of boiling
for full digestibility-the perfect
cereal for your school children.
Cream of Wheat" has wonderful
flavor that's been famous for more
than fifty yearsxNl it'll be ia
vorite with your talaily. too.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
IS THAI A WOLF?

TE-THAT scratching sound at your
| door is a wolf, it's time to take
stock Of your expenses. know from
Evening star., 1947-11-12
MORE CHICKEN FOR you

TN so GLAD can tell you the new
way to 4 more servings from
Evening star., 1947-11-12

indeed. MIX To-
gether l pkg. of
Dromedary Gin
gerbread Mix
a n d l C u p Of
wa ter. Th til
conjure up a
fragrant C Ike
which, served
plain and warm,
Evening star., 1947-11-12
HOW MANY Jumps?

TT YOU'RE talking of cereal I'll have
| mine without Jumps please. And
Evening star., 1947-11-12
EASY PARTY PLANNING

If YOU'RE planning a party, salad
Evening star., 1947-11-12

dressing: Thin maYonnoise Slightly with
enough liquid from your ior Of chut-
ney. Stir in one tablespoon Of chopped
ehutney TO each one-hoIf cup Of
thinned dressing.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
JES5IE'S NazEbaQk
by Jessie De Both
THRIFTY GINGERBREAD ALASKA

T'vEA wITCH's formula for saving
| you money which is dark magic
Evening star., 1947-11-12

Just to be certain
it's Smo-o-oth,
give me Cream
of Wheat" to start
my day with sat
isfaction. A good
breakfast puts us
in a p urri i n g
smooth -func
fioy,ir,O frame 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

used to writing letters - but he'll learn"
My prediction was right. Two weeks later
we received another missive 1t read: Il am
fine and hope you are fine too. Send me some
candy" The improvement is readily appar-
ent. Note the graceful incorporation of two
sentences into one by the use of the word
and"
"But How's He Doinq?'
STlLL," said my wife, ''Id like to know
how he's doing"
Can't you read?" said He's doing fine
1t says so right in the letter" However,
secretly dropped note to Junior next day,
limiting that his letters were little on the
brief side. ITO please Mother" wrote. try
to make your letters little longer"
My pains were rewarded. Two weeks later
we got another bulletin Il am fine and l
hope you are fine too. Send me some more
candy, some comic books, some bubble gum
and catcher's mitt'