davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Standards
Continued From First Page.

NSollClIlueo from tlfSt Page)
so that no employe who is not
fully satisfactory will be retained
beyond the probationary period,
the commission decreed. But it
lis emphasized that probationary
employees should be discharged at
any time before 10 months, when
| it becomes apparent they are not
capable of satisfactory service.
In announcing the sweeping
new order, Mr.. Ramspeck declared
he had favored such a move since
the period when he was chairman
Iof the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
"BettT government can be OBJ
tanned only through better man.
agement." Mr.. Ramspeck de-
clared. Better management re-
quires assumptions of greater per-
sonnel responsibility on the part of
every official and supervisor.
Wants Positive Leadership.
I'm my opinion, criticism of
ltime-consuming procedures re-
quired to oust incompetent or un-
desirable employees has been due
in large part to the fact that too
many supervisors in Government
have been merely drifting with
the tide and not providing the
positive and aggressive kind of
leadership to which the taxpayer
is entitled.
THE responsibility for better
management is personal one.
Those in supervisory positions
cannot escape it. I am confident
we can do a better job in Govern
ment by ,enlistng the aggressive
and positive leadership of our
management personnel"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Nurse Beaten and Robbed
While on Way 10 Work

A nurse supervisor at Emer-
|gency Hospital was a patient there
today after being beaten and
robbed while on her way to work.
Miss Eleanor Glading, IS, Of
Riverdale, Md, told police she was
accosted by colored man as she
crossed a park at Seventeenth and
EE streets NV, after parking her
car about a block from the hos
pital at s am. today.
She was thrown to the ground.
The man grasped her shoulders
and bumped her head against the
concrete Of sidewalk, and then
took $1S from her purse. Hos
pital officials said Miss Glading'S
injuries are not serious.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Koreu
Continued From First Page.)

Force brief1ng officer, said prob
ably the Reds ventured so fal
south because they were getting
more and more experience under
their belts.
Our boys up there didn't have
any picnic" he added.
Ground Fronts Quiet.
The United States 5th Air Force
made no mention of damage to
any American plane during the
day. Under a new policy United
Nations air losses are announced
only weekly.
Ground fronts were so quiet the
heaviest reported action came
from American naval guns yester-
|day. The cruiser Rochester, sup
ported by the destroyers Collett
land De Haven, shelled Communist
troop concentrations near Kosong
That's at the eastern end of the
snow-covered 145-mile battle line
To the north two other United
States destroyers-the Gregory
and the Mackenzie-fought ar
hour long duel with Red shore
guns.
The United States 9th Army
said a series of patrol clashes
broke out along the frozen front
but no sizeable action developed
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Bidoult Rejects Bid
To Form Government
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Ex-Premiel
Georges Bidault, leader of the
Catholic Popular Republican
movement. declined last night the
Invitation of President Vincent
|Auriol to form a new French gov
ernment.
Mr.. Bidault informed the Presi.
dent of his decision after a day OF
fruitless talks with other political
leaders on the chances of forming
a new cabinet to replace. one led
by Rene Pleyen, which fell Mon
day. !
Mr.. Pleven's cabinet is carrying
on as a caretaker government un-
til a new one can be formed.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Desperate Guarded
After Shooting Self
To Thwart Capture
BY the Associated Press

/ AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 11.-A
young desperate lay under armed
guard in a hospital today after
trying to kill himself while q
frail woman stood at his mercy
and 100 policemen begged him
to surrender. y
The 24-year-old ex-convict,
known as Daniel E. Walker, jr..
was reported in serious condition
with a bullet wound in the
stomach.
State police said Walker was a
parole violator from Eastern
State Penitentiary in Philadelphia
and had "a record a mile long,
OF larceny and assault.
He shot himself rather than
be taken by police, who sought
him after he fired at a State
trooper who stopped him for
speeding Wednesday.
Doubtful of Identity.
Troopers said they doubted that
Walker was his real name. He
was to be questioned further as
to his true identity.
Walker held Mrs. James Wads-
worth. 66, wife Of a cemetery
caretaker, as a hostage in her
home for six hours yesterday.
After shooting himself, he top
pied from a second-story. window
OF the Wadsworth home on the
outskirts Of this central New York
city. He landed at the feet of
his girl friend, Jacqueline Cooper
man, II, of Los Angeles.
She was travelling with him
Wednesday when the trooper
stopped them near Syracuse. She
was captured as Walker fled on
foot.
Gunman Defies Police.
She was brought here from a
Syracuse Jail after Walker had de-
fled police and two priests who
urged him to give up. t.
Mrs. Wadsworth said that
Walker "had his arm tight around
me when he pulled the trigger" /"
He was a Christian" at the end,
the white-haired woman said.
A reporter telephoned the house
and said Walker told, him:
II really wish for once I was
on the other side of the tracks.
I've tried hundreds of times to
play it straight, but nobody ever
gave me chance"
Walker will not be arraigned
on any charge until he RECEIVERS.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Government j May Drop
|Fischetti Case With
|AcquitfaI Of Guzik
By Howard [. Dutkin

The acquittal of Jacob Guzik,
Chicago gambling kingpin, of con-
tempt of Congress charges may
lead to the Governments dropping
Iof similar charges against another
Nationwide racket figure-Rocco
Fischetti.
The case against Fischetti, who
was scheduled to be tried after
Guzik, parallels the later case,
in that charges against both
lstemmed from refusal to answer
certain questions put to them by
the Kefauver Crime Committee
last year.
But, following District Judge
Edward A. Tamm's reluctant rul-
ing yesterday that Guzik was
within his Constitutional rights in
refusing to answer. Assistant
United States Attorney Charles
Murray announced he would make
Ia further study of the Fischetti
case. He explained that, if he
feels he could not obtain a con-
!viction, he will appear before
Judge Tamm on Monday and move
the case be dismissed.
Fear Built Up in Mind.
Throughout the two-day pro-
|ceedings, Mr.. Murray stressed that
Guzik had refused to answer a
series of questions which he as
serted, were innocent" and which
could not lead to self -incrimina-
ton. The queries were on such
subjects as the defendants age,
whether Guzik had a brother
named Harry and whether the de-
fendant had lived in Chicago.
But Defense Attorney William
II. Collins contended that, taken
together with other questions
posed to Guzik, an aura of zap
prehension and fear" was built
up in Guzik'S mind. He asked for
la judgment of acquittal on the
ground that, while seemingly
harmless themselves. the ques-
tions, in the background in which
they were asked, could have led
Ito self incrimination in matters
pertaining to gambling and in
come tax evasion.
In granting the motion for
lacquittal. with the jury excused,
Judge Tamm observed that recent
rulings had rather broadly re-
vised" the views on protection
Offered by the standardization
law.
Cites Recent Similar Gases.
He cited recent similar con-
tempt cases that resulted in
acquittal on the ground the de-
fendant was protected by the Fifth
amendment and concluded by say
ing:
"The court cannot say 1t has
any reasonable assurance that the
defendant. having answered any
one of the five questions, would
not have furnished q link in the
chain of prosecution ..
"The court grants the defend
ants motion for judgment of
acquittal and reaches this con-
Iclusion with some difficulty but
feels we are governed by a gov
eminent of law and not of men" :"
The Chicago underworld figure
was the second of two men to be
freed of contempt charges
iStemming from the KefauYer in,
IveStigation.
The first was Harry Russell,
Chicago and Miami big-time
gambler who was acquitted last
year by District Judge F.. Dickin-
son Let's in a similar case. Judge
ITamm'S decision was based, to an
extent, on the Let's ruling.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
John Doe IS Alias.
For Senator Martin
Post Office Decides
RY The Assncinieri press

I
Members Of Congress are receiv-
ing thousands Of letters these days
on a variety of subjects.
Some of the letters are inspired
Iby organizations that are Sc
wrapped up in their subject they'll
tell you how to write your letter
All you have to do is fill in the
name of the person you want to
write to.
Senator Martin, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania, has received one
letter in which the writer followed
instructions to the minutest de-
tail
It was addressed to:
Honorable John Doe (substi-
tute name)."
1t began:
Dear Mr.. Doe"
How come the letter got to
Senator Martin? The envelope
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Kissing Can Cause
Irritation of Skin,
Men Are Warned
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Be-
lieve it or not, men, a kiss
can be irritating.
The Select House Commit
tee investigating use Of chem
icals discovered this yesterday
while looking into the use of
chemicals in cosmetics.
DR.. Marion B. Sulzberger, a
dermatologist, told the COM
mittee that a man may incur
skin irritation by kissing a
woman if he is allergic to in
gradients in her lipstick.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
One Monent
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON

Pastor, National Presbyterian Church.
FIRE-TESTED.
William Tyndale, the first
translator of the Bible into Eng
lish, was strangled and his body
burned at the stake near Brussels
His only crime that because of his
translation the Bible could be
read by every literate English
man, Our authorized version, it
is said, contains 80 per cent OF
Tyndale's Old. Testament and 90
per cent of his New Testament.
Death did not end his influence.
Reading TOR today: Hebre,ps
u:32-34 H. i
Prayer. God, I thank Thee
for all tUIso haze endured sut-
tering for their faith. Amen.)
Evening star., 1952-01-11

he letter got to.
/? The envelope
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Italian Statesman Resions

ROME, Jan. II (R.-Enrico de
Nicola. II, who was Italy's first
provisional president after World
War II, resigned yesterday as
president of the italian Senate
He has been in i'll health for sew
Ieral months.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

was addressed to John Doe, Senate
Office Building. Washington, D. C..
Since it bore a Pennsylvania post
mark. the Senate post Office routed
it to Senator Martin.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

For gift items or your own use, sec
our display Of Flint knives.
|. 8" steak sIicer, #768----2.75
z. 5" bonine knife, #775---1.95
3. 8" roast sIieer, #748----2.75
4. Moenetized sharpening
steel l---------------2.95
5. 7" roast sicer #747----2.5O
6. 9" roast sIieer, #74e----295
7. stainless steel fork------1.95
8. 7" butcher knife, #7e7--2.5O
9. 9" bread knife---------2.75
10. 8" French chefs knife---275
II. s" French chefs knife---195
II. eh" ham sIieer #7e5---275
l3. 3-piece knife set including 3"
pairing knife, 6" French chefs
knife and 5" utility sIicer. Blades
Of stainless vonodium-------3.95
ID. 5-pieee HoIdster set in plastic
rack. Stainless vonodium blades,
nodded white base with gold coIored
inlay. Includes pairing knife, utiI-
ity sIicer, French chefs knife, SER
roted breed sIicer and roost sIicer,
14.95
IS. Apiece carving set. includes
8" steak sIicer, 9" roast sIicer,
stainless steel fork and moenetized
sharpening steel, in natural finish
hardwood holder ----------l4.95
WGL-Housewores, First Floor,
North Building sets only
at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-19

hours
1890 to 9

HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
here's your
list of Woodward & Lothrop's
DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS
Our regular business hours ore $50 to
800 with the following exceptions:
o The circIed dotes-3 Mondays and 4
Thursdoys-we are open l2:3O to 900.
K The crossed dotes-3 Thursdoys-we
ore closed because Of holidays We sug-
eest you clip this list for your shopping
information, this holiday season.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

When you give electrical appliances
you give years Of enjoyment. So for
those special names at the top Of
your shopping list, visit our electrical
appliance department.
|. Nesco Electric Rooster for easy,
fIovorfuI cooking. Plan entire meals
to cook quickly and economically in
this rooster. Welcome gift for the
young newly-weds, the old married
folks, -or -onyone Who Loves fine
cooking. 1926
Z. Toast to your toste with the new
automatic POSTMASTER. Color seIec-
tor assures any of three degrees Of
delicious brown crispness. Easy to
clean chromium finish, button re-
lease crumb troy. $500
3. Hamilton Beach Mixette, a por-
table, easy to handle mixer she'll
wonder how she ever cooked without.
Mixes cakes, whips cream or poto-
toes and does hundreds Of other
kitchen chores in minutes. 1875
4. Universal Coffee-Motic, an omoz-
ing electric percoIotor that does al
most everything but stir your coffee.
Set the flavor seIector for mild,
medium or strong, the coffee is
brewed to order, then kept warm for
hours. Makes 8 cups. Chrome plated
with non-drip spout ---------2995
W6L-EIectricol Appliances,
Second Floor, North Building
:. j. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Red Cross Notice

Everyone is urged to attend
the special meeting of the Black
feet Reservation Chapter. Amer
lean Red Cross. at the Yege n
Hotel next Monday evening at 8.
Purpose of the meeting is to
reorganize our chapter for the
following activities:
l. National b ! O O d program.
Remember, a pint of blood can
save a life. Maybe that of a SER
vlceman or a member of your
family.
2. Home service for service
men or veterans.
3. First Aid courses.
It's your Chapter. It's your
duty to support it. Bring a
friend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Pat Parker Turned
Over to Oklahoma
Officers by Court

Wednesday was court day with
the Honorable Judge Hattersley
presiding over district court mat
tiers at the court house. The judge
was in mellow mood when visit
ing with the Press correspondent.
When noted that he again led the
voting in the four counties he
Serves-Glacier, Toole. Pondera
and Teton-thc judge would shy
ly admit that it was nice of the
voters to remember him and he
hoped they would continue to
feel so kindly towards him.
One OF the interesting cases of
the day that this court is rarely
called on was to act in the matter
of the extradition of Pat Parker
to the state of Oklahoma. The
thing mostly boiled down to the
fact that Parker's identity was to
be established and admitted and
that he was entitled to legal coun-
sci. Counsel for him were Will
bur Werner and John Greene.
Parker was turned over to a rep
resentative from the state of Ok
lahoma for extradition.
The charge against Parker was
second degree forgery. He was
accused of completely with anoth-
er man in cattle purchase pay
ment deal.
Lou ChristianSon. operator of
the Park Way Garage at Brown
ing was in court to determine if
an order to show cause why his
parole should not be revoked. He
was charged with buying stolen
property which was subsequent
offensc for which he had peen
originally paroled
An important witness for the
prosecution failed to appear.
The court refused to revoke the
the parole which would have sent
Christianson TO Deer Lodge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

Chicken put up in your own cam
ming jars means company meals" on
short notice. You can celebrate a
birthday or anniversary with an extra
special dinner; or you can give the
family an unexpected treat any time
if you have a supply of home-canned
chicken on hand.
You may can chicken on or off
the bones. The homeless pack takes
i little more time but canned boned
chicken is more useful because it's
'"ady for instant use. either for
undwiches or a main dinner dish.
To can chicken without bones, put
/ or 5 cups of water in steam
,ressure cooker and steam plump
ems at 10 pounds pressure until
hey are cooked through but not
ender. Cooking time depends upon
ge and size Of hens; 30 minutes is
bout average. Take hens out of
ooker and put cooker where broth
ill cool.
Use sharp knife to cut chicken
rom bone: then cut meat in neat
jieccs and place in clean, hot Ball
Mason Jars. Leave about inch
headspace. Add L. teaspoon salt to
each pint. Next, skim the grease
from the broth in the cooker. pour
the broth into kettle and put it on
the stove to heat to boiling. Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

PHOTO courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
the cooker; add measure of water
needed for processing and set cooker
on stove.
Pour the hot broth over the
chicken and run knife down inside
jar to get out air bubbles. Wipe top
of jar free of grease. Apply Ball
Dome Cap according to directions.
Process pints Is minutes and quarts
80 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. 1t
takes little longer at high alti-
tudes.
To can chicken on the bone: Boil.
steam or bake from one-third to one
half done, then separate at Joints
Pack into hot Ball Mason Jars. Cover
with boiling broth. Salt to taste.
Process Is minutes at 10 pounds
pressure. This is The hot pack
method.
If you want to pack the chicken
raw, cut it in serving size pieces.
Pack into hot Ball Mason Jars. Add
one teaspoon of salt to each quart.
(Add no liqud.) Process pints rs
minutes and quarts 90 minutes at
10 pounds pressure.
Ball Freezer Jars are especially
good for canning chicken because
the wide strawberries shape makes
these Jars easy to fill and empty.
They come already fitted with Ball
Dome Caps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

Granny Robinson put on quite a
show the other night at the annual
White Elephant auction held at
the WOmen's Club.
Towards the end of the evening,
she had the ladies battling for
anything she put up. What am
bid for this woman's lovely black
coat here-good as new? Who'll
say ten dollars?" she asked.
Granny held the coat up, and
commenced describing the coats
lining, sleeves, buttons - really
selling hard" Then, suddenly,
she took a close look and blurted
out "Land sakes, no more bidding
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Drunk Drivers
Fined by County
Justices

The sheriff's office was a lot
more active this last period. In
their charge is Charles R. Black
man, alias Charles R. Buffalo
Hide who was in for forgery. His
parole was revoked and he was
sent to Deer Lodge tor two years,
making the trip under Jesse Har-
lan's care.
Buster Raymond Brown was
fined by Justice SERVER of Brown
ing Sl27.50 for driving while in
toXicated. He was bailed out.
Art Anderson made the arrest.
John Little Plume was picked
up in Cut Bank for driving while
Intoxicated and Justice R. S. Han
son fined him Sl52.50. He is sit
ting it out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Stdrk to Ledd
County Crusade
For Freedom

John Stark, past commander Of
Cut Bank post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, has accepted the chair
manship for the Crusade for Free
dom for Cut Bank and Glacier
county, according to word re-
ceived this week from Crusade
for Freedom headquarters in Hell
ena. Howard H. Ellsworth is
state chairman and has voiced his
earnest hope that the people of
Glacier county will support the
crusade as generously as they did
in 1851.
The funds of the Crusade for
Freedom are used to keep Radio
Free Europe on the air, in the
countries behind the iron curtain,
to bring truth to those oppressed
countries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Largest Tanker Fleet

Today. the us. tanker fleet is the
largest in the world. AS of January
l, 1852, the privately owned listing
comprised 457 ships larger than
1000 tons-one out of every four
such ships sailing the oceans. Two
thirds of this fleet is engaged in in.
tercoastal trade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Doctors From This
Area Ordered For
Pre-Induction Exums

The following doctors who are
registered at the local selective
service office have been ordered
to report for pre-induction physi-
cal examination on November "a,
1852:
DR.. Sylvester E. Corrigan, Harlem,
DR.. John A. March, Shelby, DR..
Theodore F. Crabbe, Tomah, Wis,
and DR.. James S. Clark, Cham
paign. III.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
"Playinf POssum1

Opossums are rather slow-moving,
stupid animals which seek safety by
their retiring nocturnal habits and
| non-resistance to enemies. It is be-
cause of this last trait that the famil-
lar playing possum" originated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

Beginning about l715, crude river
noats crossing the open sea brought
A'lack-bearded Russians to Spits.
rergen. Wintering in darkness and
misery in thousands of huts dotting
coastllne and interior, they hunted
Arctic fox, polar bears, walruses.
seals and elder ducks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Takes the Pledge

In ST. Petersburg. Fla, a 90-year-
old man won suspension of SIS
fine for drunkenness. after pleading.
I'm swearing off liquor for the rest
of my lie I'm old enough to have
known better
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Second Part

Montreal is one of the great ports
of the world, even though ice closes
it from December to April. Stand
ing at the head of deepwater nav
igation on the St Lawrence river,
it is second only 10 New York in
North American port facilities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Almost Gone

plcase-this is my olDn coat!"
From where | sit, what almost
happened to Granny was good for
a laugh, but sometimes when peo-
pie get carried away" with their
own talk it's not so funny. prefer
a glass of temperate beer while
listening to my favorite radio pro-
gram-you may like soda pop
or cider. I suggest we hold on to
our personal opinions - and be-
lieye in them-but take good
close look at them before we try to
"selI' them to our neighbOr.
@e M~A<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Earth Worm Bi-Sexed

Every earthworm is both male
and female and is capable of laying
eggs to produce its own kind. 1t can
not. however, fertilize itself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Criminals Lose

One police officer, on the average,
loses his life for every nine crini-
nails killed in the commission of
crime. it was lately reported
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Weaving

Weaving is one of mans Oldest
crafts but man probably made felt
fabric. "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Gold Seeking Refrain

ooh! Susanna" became the thene
Tor the "Forty-niners" as they
trekked west
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
On Being Foolish

at is pleasant to be foolish at the
rig h t time" - Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Salt and Concrete

Salt is definitely injurious to con-
crete, particularly during the first
few years after it is laid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
A r TIL RITIS
RHEUMATISM
Pains Relieved
At Once

yev suffer NE osoatriao poias 81 s<sA-
rifis. rhsvnsotisn. sciotieo o. nsvsitfs. oss
"sv formula called aeAAnok, ~sst alss
you the tosfssi relief DAD H. SrsoSsst,
longest iosfine improvement vos Aov, svss
tnovn o. u eoss aot Q pseay. AeAAIROsl
T. sold o. this GUARANTEE: n yoss eoss
Is not relieved 10 your sotistoefioa ossss
the hnt bottle. " REAATRON docs sos
bria9 soothing relief 70 yo.s eehiaq loss1s
ond nuseiss FASTER ,hos osy etAsf ersS-
eosf yoS nothing. Jsst return ~ hsssos
to your druggist Dad GET yovs mossy hoak
eeMAthON eosh S7so DAD Il solA IN
this strict roasv book ovasostss tss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

Con,TigLf T052. United STATES Brcwers Foundation
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Phantom Gloss Smusher

Plate glass windows have been
added to the scope Of the phan-
tom glass smasher of Esher, Eng
land, who recently pierced 40
auto windows.