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Show . 0 DAILY H?RALD Friday, October 7, 1949 Auriol Accepts Resignation Of Paris Premier PARIS, Oct. 7 (U.R)-President Vincent Auriol hai accepted the resignation of Premier Henri Queuille's 13-month-old government. govern-ment. Queuille's resignation, handed to the president yesterday,, was . an outgrowth of the economic crisis brought about by British devaluation of the pound. Informed, sources said Queuille would refuse to serve again. Auriol was expected to begin Immediate consultations with all party leaders in an attempt to form a new government. Queuille announced to Auriol yesterday that there was a division divi-sion in bis cabinet concerning the economic situation. Some ministers, min-isters, -mainly socialists, opposed Queuille's program of refusing wage increases. . v Coalition Government The premier handed his resignation resig-nation to Auriol yesterday" but the president asked for 24 hours to make up his mind. Queuille's cabinet was a middle-of-the-road three-party coalition coali-tion of popular republicans, socialists so-cialists and Queuille's own radical radi-cal socialists. Any new government will need the same general coalition to obtain ob-tain necessary majority in parliament. parlia-ment. Observers said that nothing basically was solved by designation designa-tion of the Queuille government. ' The wage price issue, precipitated . by devaluation of the franc in the - wake of the pound sterling, still remained. Workers want more wages but no price increases. Queuille's term in office began Sept. 10, 1948, and lasted longer than any government since ' that Of Eduard Daladier from April 10, 1938, to September 12, 1939. Imprisonment Of U. S. Students By Russia Protested WASHINGTON, Oct. T (U.R) The United States Thursday accused ac-cused Russia of "shocking contravention con-travention to the most elementary standards of International decency" decen-cy" In Imprisoning two American student for eight weeks, i The American students were Imprisoned by Russian officials after they wandered into the Russian Rus-sian zone of Germany. The state department made public the. text of an unusually blunt note delivered in Moscow today- dealing with the case of the two youths Warren Oelsner ' and Peter Sellers. The students were released by the Russians Sept. 28. ' The note said that the Soviet chief of staff in Germany had referred re-ferred to the "character of the Actions" of the pair and had asked ask-ed that the United States take measures "to avoid repetition of uch incidents." The American note said "such admonitions are misdirected . . ." The American note said the youths "inadvertently and Inno cently entered the Soviet zone" and that their offense was minor. "It certainly cannot justify de tention for over 'eight weeks in cluding two weeks In solitary confinement," the U. S. note said. Keep 'Em Flying7 Sloga n Is In Full Cry Again-Only This Time It's Jet Planes f - v.i 1 1 i. i i ma OUNCE OF PREVENTION: Split apart for overhauling of it jet engine, this F-84 looks as if it wouldn't fly for a long time. But the engine change can be finished in 50 minutes. , - ; Strategy To Be Planned at Meet For 'Cold War' WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 U.R The state department announced today that U. S. diplomats from all nations in the Soviet sphere of eastern Europe will gather in London Oct. 24-25 for an extraordinary extra-ordinary conference on "cold war" strategy. Officials gave this estimate of what the U. S. diplomats will talk about: "It is implicit that they will discuss how best to handle the outrageous propaganda disseminated dissemi-nated (by Soviet sphere governments), govern-ments), completely distorting everything ev-erything this country stands for, and how it may be possible to make the peoples, as opposed to the governments, understand what we stand for." Those summoned to the London meeting Include American ambassadors am-bassadors from Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, and U. S. ministers from Hungary, Hun-gary, Rumania and Bulgaria. ago. Then, the new Allison J-35 ax ial flow type, 4000-pound thrust engine was removed for inspec tion every 10 to 25 hours of fly ing time. Today, after 64,000 hours of flying by five Thunderbolt groups, time between engine changes averages 200 hours and. in the case of one group, 300 hours. Engine change on the Thunder bolt can be accomplished in 50 minutes, even though the plane must be split apart and the tail section removed to get at the power plant. The plane is fabri cated from 4850 pounds of aluminum alum-inum and 1300 pounds of steel; 315,000 rivets and countless bolts join the 165,000 individual parts into one structure, but only four bolts have to be removed to split the plane for overhaul. When the new engine is in stalled, it is tested while the plane is still in two pieces. At night, the operation looks like a giant blow torch as fire bursts from the tail cone at velocities of nearjy twice the speed of sound. Then the Thunderbolt is bolted back together again, ready for the pilot to take over for his share hot the 33rd Fighter Group's ounce of prevention. 5 Girls Escape From Industrial School; 2 Captured OGDEN. Utah. Oct. 7 (U.R) Police throughout Utah pressed a hunt for three of the five girl inmates who fled the Utah state industrial school at Ogtien, Wednesday. Wed-nesday. 1 . Two of the four escapees who broke for freedom Wednesday night from a kitchen detail were recaptured Thursday in Salt Lake City. They were a 15-year-old girl from Cedar City and a 16-year-old gir-1 from Santaquin. A 13-year-old girl from Kays-ville Kays-ville and a 14-year-bld Oregon girl are, still missing from the mass escape. Police are still searching for a 16-year-old Price girl who bolted the institution Wednesday morning via a fire escape. Alank delight! plump plum dumplings and Give a man full-bodied Hills Bros Coffee . . and watch him beam! Its distinguished flavor is rich and refreshing. It's a blend of the world's finest coffees, and deliciously uniform. "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros, process, roasts the blend little at a time continuously to insure an even roast of very coffee bean. Vacuum-packed for utmost freshness. Zf Vrrrr ill -"'t . ' Via bir r... I I L t tart T mall plum Sugar BlMult mil Cratarf ran rlnrf 1 tablMBMfi harvaitlns Buttvr f mararin HsItc and pit pluma. Maka jrour fawlta rwlpa for blaculta or um mli, adding I tahlaaftoon ttra ahortanina to dry Inftrrdlrnt. Roll Into thin oblong ahaat and cut Into ati S-lnch aquarra. Place 2 or .1 plum halvM In renter of rach aq uara. Sprlnkla fruit librally with auftar and with a llttla ftratixl ot-ana rind and Julca. Dot with butter or marftarlna. Molatan cdgM of dough, and praaa pointa togathar over fruit. Placa In greaaad dlah, bruah with milk, and hake In moderately hot eraa (400 f.) about M mlnutaa until Hahtly br owned. Serre with cream or with orange aauca. Notai Either freah plum or drained pitted canned plum mmf be ueed. Servo with Hillt Bros. CorTeo get. V I. Pet Of. eepyrfeM ll-Mai Int CefNg, tm. J Everybody likes riiifs Bros Coffee TWO GRINDSi if Regular Grind 4 Drip and la-Make Wne The "loess" region in Nebraska PORTRAIT OF SPEED: Photographed at an exposure of 125 of a second as it comes In for a landing at Otis Air Force base on Cape Cod, this Thunderjet' makes an unusual portrait of pure speed. Here it is moving from right to left; for what the Thunderjet looks like when stopped by the camera, see the small picture at bottom, in which the plane is headed the other way. By NEA Service FALMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 4 The war-time slogan "keep 'em flying" is in full cry again at Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod. From Its runways roar the F-84 jet fighters of the 33rd Fighter Group, a vital link in the network net-work guarding the northeastern approaches to the United states. And from its hangars comes "the clatter of tools as mechanics work on preventive maintenance the ounce of prevention that keeps the Thunderjets in the air. The inspection and servicing cycle begins the minute the 600- mile-per-hour Jets taxi into parking park-ing position. Because jet fighters cover the same distance as piston-engined piston-engined fighters, but in less than half the time, servicing operations opera-tions are doubled on flyable days. To meet flight schedules, perfect teamwork is required from the 1400 officers and men of the 33rd group. Fighter time out of commission has decreased sharply since the first Republic F-84 was delivered to the air force nearly two years c v if s A 7 43. y ft. ' m Navy To Transfer Teapot Dome To Geological Survey WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U.R) The navy said today that it will transfer Its caretaker responsi bilities for the Teapot Dome oil reserve lands in Wyoming to the geological survey next Monday. But an announcement empha sized that the navy is in no way relinquishing its legal administrative adminis-trative authority over the prop erty. As an economy move, the havall inspector's office at Casper, Wyo., is being closed. The Casper office of the geological survey will as sume the custody and leasing responsibility re-sponsibility for the 9000 acre. Tea pot Dome reserve located about 35 miles east of Casper. The Teapot Domebil field has not been worked since Its return to the navy's administrative control con-trol in 1927. However, plans call for drilling a deep test well to explor the lower geological depths if sufficient sub surface evidence is obtained to warrant the drilling. Latest scientific methods are being used in present geophysical tests, the navy said. The navy announcement scotched a rumor that Teapot Dome is gradually being pumped dry through adjoining privately owned wells. An exhaustive geological geo-logical survey study, the navv saidv and accurate navy checks of t is EASY to walk on water in gas pressure within the reserve Hollywood, where magic is made and of monthly production rates at a mornent'a notice, Ellen Kol- of adjoining wells have shown , dl8Covers. The secret, she is being withdrawn. CAUTION PAYS OFF RIPLEY, Kan. (U.R) A industrial plant is approaching finds, is a transparent runway under, the surface. Ellen la wear-; wear-; ing a water-marked velvet laatex Kansas auit- (later nation!) the million-hour mark without a has operated without an accident occupies .PProxim.telyf.2j an employe to leave the square nines. Kansas Gas & Electric company Jo- Truman Comments On Many Topics WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U.R) President Truman commented on a wide variety of topics, ranging from segregation in the .armed forces to newspaper publishers who irritate him, Thursday. It was the president's 200th news conference since he entered the White House, and that prompted him to say he sometimes some-times gets annoyed at the reporters report-ers bosses. ' Mr. Truman said he liked his weekly meetings with newsmen and; always tried to answer their questions truthfully and straight from the shoulder "Don't you get a bit annoyed with us sometimes?" one reporter report-er asked. . The president said no, he never got annoyed with' the reporters because he thought they did their best to be truthful an fair. But their bosses sometimes they do annoy him. The president expressed firm approval. of efforts to whip recalcitrant re-calcitrant Democratic senators Into In-to line behind his nomination of Leland Olds to the federal power commission. 1 I 1 . & ill i III GfiiTTt anvciQ JYf Ay ' Distributed by ZION'S WHOLESALE GROCERY L-FASlX0rJC: QE(S0PGSS fm$X- J0mmk ' SMSJaaaaaMBaaaa :J 'y?k n TV, X IT- v ' r ' 'f' ' " , V -gr X -y' jrf ITT? 1 Make 5 kinds of rolls with this easy method It's the mixin' and fixin' the trick's in ! "Saucepan Yeast Rolls" are made without waste motion . . . without a lot of utensils . . . and without the "first rising time" of old fashioned recipes! This streamlined, modern method is so easy and quick ... so trouble-free ... so sure! Yes, SURE, because Sperry guarantees this bak-ing bak-ing method cannot fail! When you I folJow this Martha Meade "Saucepan Yeast Roll" Method and use Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" Enriched En-riched Flour, you'll hive perfect bakings bak-ings the first . . . and every time . . . or the Sperry Millers will refund double the amount you paid for your sack of Drifted Snow! No wonder "Women Who Know, Use Drifted Snow" the lall-purpose flour for all their bakings. SOUR CREAM CINNAMON STICKS , In metal saucepan (2 quart size) bring rapidly just to a boil 1 cup teur fbl (ream Take from heat, and add ' 2 tobletpaan thartanlnf 3 lablataaafis sugar 1 teaipoen salt i V taaipaon baking tedo Stir mixture until well blended. Then add, in order , 1 egg, well beaten 1 cake meUt cemprened yeast, crumbled. Stir until yeast disappears. Then add Vi of 3 cups n7d Sparry Drifted $nw "Heme-Perfcere' Enriched Flaur Beat thoroughly to form s thick, smooth forming dough into a smooth ball, batter. Add remaining flour and mix Cover with damp cloth and allow to into a moderately stiff dough. Turn out rest 1) minutes. Roll dough into an on floured board and knead litbily oblong about 18 x 6 inches. Spread about 30 seconds (about 50 strokes) ' entire surface of dough with 2 tobleipeene melted butter Then'sprinkle half of dough (the iofig way) with - ' cup brawn sugar .1 teatpeen cinnamen Fold unsugared dough over sugared Cover with damp cloth and let rise in f4 ( "H W half, pressing down lightly to seal in filling. With a sharp knife, cut dough into 18 strips, 1x3 inches. Then taking each Strip at both ends, twist it in opposite op-posite directions, twice, forming a spiral stick. Place on greased baking sheet about 2 inches apart, pressing both ends of sticks firmly and flatly to the pan. warm place until light and double in. bulk, about 40-4). minutes: Brush with melted butter. Bake in a hot oven, 400, for 10-12 minutes. While still warm, spread tops of baked sticks with icing made by mixing cups sifted powdered sugar with 1 tablespoon table cream. 1 Vi dozen sticks. Your Grocer has the Recipes! In- addition to the two recipes shown here, your grocer has 3 more "Saucepan "Sauce-pan Method" recipes for you. How do they sound to you Brioche Puft, Pineapple Whirlti Tomato Cheete Crescents f Get the complete set of. Martha Meade's "Saucepan Yeast Rolls." -See your grocer today I POTATO PARKER HOUSE ROLLS In a metal saucepan (2 quart size) bring rapidly just to a boil y, cup milk Take from heat and add Ve cup shortening J 3 toblepen sugar 1 teaipeen salt Vt cup unseasoned, mashed whit petota Stir mixture until well blended. Then add, in order 1 agg, wall beaten 1 cake moist comprttd yeast, crumbled Stir until yeast disappears. Then add Vi of - 2 Vi cups sf ted Sperry Drifted Snow "Howie rfeeW enriched Flaur Beat thoroughly to form a thick, smooth bitter. round with the handle of a table knife. Double Add remaining flour and mix into a moderately stiff .dough. Turn out on floured board and knead lightly about 30 seconds '(about 50 strokes) forming dough into a smooth ball. Cover with a clamp cloth and allow to rest 1) minutes. Roll dough 'i inch thick. Cut into 3-inch rounds. Make deep crease across the center of each rolls over lightly and place, just barely touching, in a greased baking pan. Cover with damp doth and let rise in a warm place until light and double in bulk, about 33-40 minutes. Brush with melted butter. Bake in hot oven, 400. for 10-13 minutes. 1 Vi dozen rolls. Sperry Division of General MIILs "Sperry." "Drifted Soow," "HooK ptrfcacii ' no ' Hnh Meed arc reentered ttade-ourks of General Mills, Ia, N |