davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Ross returned over the Alaskan
Highway. making the trip in 81
hours.
M0LLANDER FRAT SECRETARY

D enni s Mollander, Glacier
Park, has been elected secretary
of Theta Chi, social fraternity at
Montana State University. Fra
ternity and sorority elections are
held at the end of winter quarter
and the new officers a k Office
at the beginning of sprin g
quarter which began on the cam
pus March %.
Mollander is a junior in the
English department at the uni
versity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Ross Returns From
Anchorage, Alaska

Dan Ross, who for the las t
eight years has b e e n living at
Anchorage, Alaska, arrived in
Browning last Friday. He will
have his family return from there
at the end of the present school
term, he said.
During wartime he was a civil
ian employee of the navy in that
area, resuming has work as
guide later.
In many respects, he S a i d,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Bread Now in Cans

Bread has been added to the ranks
Of canned foods. the Can Manufac-
turers institute announces. Vacuum
packed in tin or steel, the prod
uct Is made Of rye meal. cracked
wheat, rice bran, barley -four.
cracked oats and soya -four. It is
enriched further by adding vitamin
B complex. iron and niacin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02

Anchorage is over-rated as a
place of opportunity. Many are
being attracted t h re and to
other points in Alaska on the ex-
aggerated claims of promoters.
Dominant in restraining Alaska's
development, he said. was t h G
failure of t people to acquire
statehood, organized opposition
being by the big interests who
under territorial status escape
some of the larger responsibilities
statehood would exact upon
them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Exploring Rare Gardens

More than $50 expeditions have
been sponsored by the New York
botanical garden since It's founding
so years ago. Garden explorers have
brought back to this country many
plants new to science in America,
which have become OF considerable
value to medicine. industry and hor-
ticulture.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
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Evening star., 1948-04-25

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Evening star., 1948-04-25
ANTOINE'S TEN
SECRETS


to greatest success is an inter-
national meat pie. The crust is
to hold filling including ingre-
dents from all the nations but
of this he tells little: it's still a
dish in the making.
Our visit to Antoine's took us
straight to the kitchen where the
biggest, brightest copper kettles
anywhere give a warm glow
against the old walls. The cook
ing is done in a coal-burning
French range a-glimmer with
heat. The work tables are center
room, broad and polished as a
ballroom floor. Herbs hang in
punches ready for the hand. A
good kitchen, the air warm and
pungent of cooking. Lord of this
domain is the portly Jean Daigle,
trusted chef, who allowed US to
watch while he prepared the
dishes MIR. Roy has given for the
"ten-secret" leaflet.
The Devils Brew
1HE most exciting 10 minutes
of our visit was to see Roy Alicia
tore prepare the Cafe Brnlot
Diabolique. There, in the 1910
room. we saw this devils brew
in the making. Into the tall
brIlot bowl, designed by his
father, Mr.. Roy placed the spices,
the lemon peel, the humps of
sugar; the brandy was poured
into the ladle. At this point the
lights were dimmed that the
eyes might feast on magic.
Now the brandy was ignited,
slowly it was poured into the
bowl in a flaming cascade.
Everywhere the sweet odor of
spice. At the last. strong, freshly
dripped coffee was added, but
very gradually. The brdlot ladle
dipped, lifted. dipped as the
flames died.
For Special Dinners
LIGHTS on! Immediately the
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narrow cups which had been
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those very special times when
you would end a company din
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And you have a wide choice
for that unusual company din
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New Orleans French food to the
dining-room table. The booklet
gives you detailed home-size
recipes for these 10 Antoine mas
terpieces:
l. Pommes Soufflees
2. Pompano en- Papillotte
3. Oeufs Sardou with special
Hollandaise Sauce
4. Fresh Mushrooms sous
Cloche
5. Shrimp Mariniere
6. Omelette Espagnole
7 Chirkan Creole
Evening star., 1948-04-25
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Evening star., 1948-04-12
Communists Seek Recruit,
From New People S Party
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-Chiefs of
the Communist Party in this coun-
try are rallying members to seek
recruits from the ranks of the
New Peoples Party"
The call was issued in a statement
by the Communist National Board
published in the Sunday Worker,
weekend edition of the Daily Work
er. 1t did not 60 into detail on its
reference to the New Peoples
Party"
The board statement said in part ::
The grass roots movement, which
is rallying millions of Americans to
the New Peoples Party, reaches into
thousands of towns and commune
ties never before stirred to political
action. In these towns and COM
munities hundreds of men and
women are awakening to the basic
issues of our time.
Some of them are ready not only
for the new party's answers, but for
the more basic answers only our
Communist Party can give"
The Communist Party, the state
ment said, has set an overall goal
of $4,000 new Communist Party
members by the time of our July
national convention"
Members also were urged to seek
recruits from among labor, Negroes
and young voters, including veterans.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

the production of coal should be re.
sumed forthwith. 1t is to your best
interests and those of our union an6
the public welfare that this be done
Therefore. you are Officially ad-
vised that you should return to your
usual employment Immediately upon
receipt of this telegram. This mes
sage is sent in behalf of the inter-
national union as wei las in my off,
cial capacity as president"
Senator Bridges, who was brought
in as an umpire Saturday by House
Speaker Martin, met for two hours
with Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Van Horn
yesterday. .
The Senator accepted documents
representing the position of each
side in the pension dispute. He
studied the data while in New York
last night on a speaking engage
ment.
His predecessor as neutral trustee
for the welfare and retirement fund
Thomas E. Murray of New York
in January after both Mr.
Lewis and Mr.. Van Horn rejected his
compromise plan for ending the
pension deadlock.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

from 10 per cent to 3 per cent of
the total assessed value of real
property.
Women Voters Back Plan.
The District League of Women
Voters also pledged all-out support
of the revised home rule plan and
expressed the hope that all Wash
ington residents will urge its passage
and then work to make the referen-
dunn an overwhelming Endorsement
of democracy. Mrs. John F. Thomas,
president of the league, said: :
I'VE must remember that the basis
of all democratic government is
compromise. Although some of the
leagues suggestions are not included
in the bill, we want to reaffirm our
position in favor of home rule"
James S. Beattie, president OF the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. said
he believed the revised bill was an
improvement over the original.
The Auchincloss committee has
made many of the changes which
our Board of Directors suggested
and in so doing have improved the
bill in my opinion" he said.
Whether they have satisfied the
membership of our organization
with the new bill would be difficult
to determine without going to the
trouble OF having another poll"
Evening star., 1948-04-12

should be increased to the proposed
strength of SOL 900 because at the
end of three years Congress woulo
be spending money for armorie.
and equipment without getting the
desired fighting strength.
Army Backs FOrrestal Figure.
| That Secretary Royal agrees the
maximum age for draft registra-
ton should not go to. far beyonc
the age group subject to induction
Although the original administra.
ton draft bill called for registration
from 18 to As, indications are Con-
gress will want to stop registration
at the age of 80, with induction
limited to the 19-through-25 age
groups.
| Secretary Royal revealed the
Army originally requested it's man.
power be increased from actual
strength of $4,000 in February to
$4,000. The Army heads testified
however, they are now going along
in support of the 1921 900 figure rec
commended for the Army by Defense
Secretary Forrestal.
| The Senators were told that II
the Air Force is expanded from
SIS to 10 group strength, the Army
will need $4,000 more service troops
for that purpose. They also said
that if UNIT passes, they will need
92,049 more officers and men t1
train the UNIT units.
Lovett to Testify Thursday.
Senator Gurney said when the
committee reconvenes tomorrow
morning, 1t will begin considering
the bill which combines the draft
and UNIT, paragraph by paragraph.
He would not predict when the COM
mittee will report out bill.
Acting Secretary of State Lovett,
who had been scheduled as a House
witness today, will testify at a
closed session Thursday, Chairman
Andrews announced. Todays pub
lie hearing recessed at 1::30 pm.
until 10 am. tomorrow after Sec
retary Forrestal said he would try
to prepare detailed list Of aircraft
totals recommended by the air
Force and the Navy. He indicated
that this material would be ready
for the committee by Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

work stoppage from which the coun-
try as . whole suffers.
Having In mind the fundamental
fact that the contract before us for
Interpretation is the handiwork of
the operators and miners them
selves, / believe there is sound rea-
son based upon the public welfare
for each Of you to agree TO my reso-
luton as q tentative basis upon
which the miners can return to their
work and We can move in good faith
toward . final determination Of the
issues based upon q sincere and fair
judgment Of all the evidence we can
gather.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Indiana Democratic Head
Sees Truman, Pledges Aid
BY the Associated Press


President Truman was told today
by Pleas Greenlee, Democratic State
chairman for Indiana. that the party
organization in that State Is strong
for him"
1--WE think the President is doing
a wonderful job" Mr. Greenlee told
White HOUSE reporters after a talk
with Mr.. Truman.
He said that he and Frank M.
McHale, Indiana's Democratic ma
tional committeeman, would work
for a delegation to the National
Convention pledged to support the
President.
Il just came to Washington to get
the lowdown on the situation" he
said. In Iidiana, we have never
thought of letting the President
down.
Il wanted to know if things were
as bad as some of the papers have
been trying to tell us about the
alleged unpopularity of the Presi-
dent.
LAS far as I'm concerned, I can
say I've found him confident.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Cherry Blossoms Hit
Peak al Hains Point
AfferFeteC Cancellation

The double cherry blossoms at
Hams Point were at their peak to-
day, the last reminder of Washing
tons weekend Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival, and will afford sightseers a
show for another five days.
The festival program yesterday
was called of because of wet and
cold weather. Just one-half hour
before the program was to begin,
c. j. Mack, festival chairman, made
the announcement at brunch"
for Miss Doris Sheldo, queen of the
fete, and her court of princesses.
Practically no one was at the
cold, wet and windy Hams Point
yesterday when the program was
due to begin. Park Police estimated
that about 1000 automobiles round
ed the point during the afternoon,
however. Saturdays program, when
Miss Sheldon was crowned, at
tracted crowd of more than TO-
600.
Today's cloudy weather, with oc-
casional showers forecast, was due
to continue tonight, the Weather
Bureau said. The thermometer was
expected to climb to the lower 70s
by late. this afternoon and drop
back to about so degrees tonight.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and cooler,
with occasional rain.
The high temperature recorded
yesterday was 63 degrees at ll:58
pm. and a low of 48 degrees was
reached at 1902 am.
Miss Sheldon, 16-year-old high
school girl from Claymont, Del,
was scheduled to leave today for the
aZalea festival at Charleston, S. c.,
as the guest of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Board of
Trade
When the weather had forced
cancellation of the festival yester-
day, the queen spent the afternoon
sightseeing with two youths from her
home town, Eddie Garrett and James
Hobson, both 16. After supper at the
home of her uncle, Chief Petty
Officer Kenneth C. Hayden, 25l5
Cliffbourne place NV, the three
high school friends went to down.
town movie.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Defense
CONTINUED From First Page.}

that "a power wearing the false
mask of freedom plus economic
plenty for the people seeks to spin
its web over all Western Europe
- >. The whole aim of the
United States is to attain the OBJ
jective of peace"
Sees Some Controls Likely.
House committee questioning
brought from Secretary Forrestal
the following further comments:
l. That some Government con-
trolls might be necessary to assure
adequate peacetime stockpiling Of
scarce materials for the armed serv-
ices, although Mr.. Forrestal said he
approaches "the subject Of controls
with the greatest reluctance.
2. That he is equally reluctant to
recommend definitely at this time
that the Air Force should have 10
air groups now. He said he was
trying to avoid being frozen" on
any set figure. but conceivably might
ask Congress later to authorize such
an increase The Air Force, he said,
believes a 70-group strength is nee
essary now to provide sufficient
training and production as a basis
for future expansion when and If
required.
3. Russia has the scientific knowl-
edge and the information on tech
nical procedures for making the
atomic bomb, but does not have the
industrial capacity to produce the
bomb.
Navy Sub Report Not "Panicky."
4. The military establishment is
satisfied with the cooperation 1t is
receiving from the Atomic Energy
Commission. 1t was disclosed that
Gen. Spaatz, Air Force chief of
staff, told the House committee in
closed session last week that he did
not believe the military forces were
receiving as close cooperation as Is
desirable In view of the world situa-
ton.
S. The Navy was not ''panicky"
in reporting to the Senate Armed
Services Committee two weeks ago
that mysterious submarines were
seen of the United States coast.
The information was offered, Mr..
Forrestal said, because I'VE thought
the people and Congress were en-
titled to know what was going on
and if we had not disclosed facts
we might have been accused later
of withholding information they
should have"
While Secretary Forrestal was
testifying, Army officials were tell
ing the Senate Armed Services
Committee that the size of the
standing army will have to be in
creased above pending estimates If
Congress is not going to pass both
UNIT and the draft.
Royal and Bradley Questioned.
Chairman Gurney quoted the
Army heads as saying that with
out UNIT further study of the
whole national defense picture
would have to be made"
The Senator's had Secretary of
the Army Royal and Gen. Bradley,
chief of staff, in closed session for
two hours, after which Senator
Gurney listed the highlights of
their testimony as follows:
That UNIT would build up the
National Guard in three years to
a trained force available for D-Day
duty, whereas. without UNIT, it
would take four years to make the
National Guard and other Reserve
units that effective.
That without UNIT. 1t is ques-
able whether the National Guard
Evening star., 1948-04-12
ID. c, Major Among II
Robbed in Philippines
BY the Assoeiased Press

MANILA, April IA gang of IA
armed Filipinos robbed II Ameri-
cans on an outing yesterday and
held them captive several hours.
The bandits halted the Americans
So miles south of Manila at Tagay-
tay Ridge. popular resort area The
victims were forced to a secluded
spot where they were kept under
guard. They we're robbed of an un-
reported amount of cash and per-
sonal belongings.
Seven of the Americans were Unit
ed States Army personnel, including
Maj. Herman P. Allen, Washington,
D. c., of the 10th General Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Hearing
CONTINUED From First Page. }

clarity the situation" but 1t was an
hour later before he got to the story
Of the ending Of the coal walkout
The union attorney went over in
detail the argument over the pension
plan, finally describing how Mr..
Lewis met last Saturday with House
Speaker Martin jim a conference
which led to today's settlement.
At this point, Justice Colds
borough said he was not sure this
story had proper place in today's
proceedings, but he permitted Mr..
Hopkins to 60 on.
Adequate and Equitable Plan"
Mr.. Hopkins then said the meet
ings OF the pension trustees, with
Senator Bridges. Republican, of New
Hampshire as the new third mem
Der, had resulted in adoption of "an
adequate and equitable" plan.
The union attorney then read the
two Lewis messages of today which
led to the miners going back to
work.
After Mr.. Hopkins suggested that
the Government should now with
draw its contempt proceedings, JUS
tice Goldsborough, in some heat,
leaned forward to say:
The court rules now that the
fact an agreement has been reached
that may result in the miners re-
turning to the mines has absolutely
nothing to do with the contempt
proceedings, and the court will hear
no more arguments on that"
Strike Definitely Ended.
He then set trial for Wednesday
morning.
Just before setting the trial date
Justice Goldsborough asked Mr..
Hopkins If it was the contention of
the defendants (Mr. Lewis and the
union) that today's telegram will
result in the miners going back to
work.
Mr.. Hopkins replied:
I'VE so believe"
Justice Goldsborough then asked
whether today's telegram is any
more deflnitive" than Mr.. Lewis
March IL letter which was followed
by the walk-out.
MIR. Hopkins said the March IL
letter was only report to the mem
bership telling them that a long
dispute was indicated.
He said today's kilograms were
ofncial and told the miners def
nitely that the dispute was ended,
that an agreement has been
reached. and that the miners should
return to work.
Mr.. Hopkins argued that the two
Evening star., 1948-04-12

revision which our further study
may indicate Is proper.
My resolution proposes that the
eligible age for retirement shall be
So years. The position Of the
trustee for the miners is that the
retirement age should be so years,
The position Of Che trustee for the
operators Is that the retirement
age should be not less than 65 years.
On the basis Of information pres.
emily available to me, 1t Is my opin-
ion that fixing the retirement age
at 81 helps to eliminate the objec-
tions raised by the operators trustee
pertaining to the future solvency Of
the fund.
My resolution proposes that only
those members of the United Mine
Workers Of America who attain the
age Of 81 years and complete 20
years in the coal industry on or
after May 70. 1946, shall be eligible
for retirement benefits.
The question relating to those
who should be eligible for q pension
covers the most acute area of dis
pute. The trustee for the operators
has taken the position that were
all members Of the United Mine
Workers to be declared eligible for
q monthly pension the solvency Of
any allotment from the fund for
retirement purposes would be
severely challenged. On the other
hand the trustee for the miners has
been insistent upon q completely
literal Interpretation Of the con-
tract. Such an Interpretation would
include all members Of the United
Mine Workers of America.
If May 20, 1s46, is adopted as the
controlling date the number of per-
sons eligible for pensions will be
further drastically reduced, with
the result that a further possible
threat to the solvency OF the fund
will be eliminated.
Mutual Agreement Urged.
I should like to add that it was
on May %, 1916, that the first
welfare and retirement fund was
established under contract entered
into by the United Mine Workers
of America and Secretary of the
Interior Julius A. Krug, acting for
the Government of the United
States.
The trustee for the operators
has taken the position that a re-
tirement fund should not be ac-
tivated until there has heen a ju-
dicial determination as to just who
can be declared eligible for PEN
sion payments under the 1947 con-
tract. No one knows when such
a judicial determination can oe ex-
pected.
Available information strongly
indicates that If this position Of
the trustee for the operators were
adopted the stoppage in mining
operations would continue. It Is
not in the best interest of the coun-
try that this stoppage should ccn-
tinue. I repeat that 1t is my con-
clusion that differences OF opinion
over the Interpretation of a con-
tract in actual existence as a mutual
agreement between the operators
and the miners should not be al
lowed to place the security of our
country and the welfare Of the
people in jeopardy.
I, therefore, express the hope that
the trustee for the miners and the
trustee for the operators will recede
from the differing positions that
have prevented the activation of a
retirement fund and resulted in the