davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona, Telephone 3-942S.
owned and operated by Rebecca Sta
man RutZ and M. l.. Ruiz. Jack Heinz
OWitZ, assistant-to-e editor. Entered as
second class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions autOmat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
Subscription Rate: So per year, $5.75
for years, payable in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Pork for Variety
and Economy
By Violet Faulkner
FOOD EDITOR

DORK is having a heyday.
Il With one of the largest
pork crops in history, now is
the time to take advantage
of the many cuts of this most
popular meat for menu variety
and economy.
Don't get in a rut about the
pork cuts you buy. There's
more to Mister Pig than loin
roasts and pork chops. For
instance, a fresh ham is a
priced cut now at meat coun-
tiers and an easy one to pre-
pare for a roast dinner.
The fresh ham may come
with the skin removed, though
frequently it Is left on. If with
skin, bake just as you would
a smoked ham and. during
the last half-hour of baking
time, carefully remove skin
and score. Then insert cloves
in the scored surface. The
roasting Is done in an open
pan, without water.
Like all pork. cuts, fresh
ham must be thoroughly
roasted until no tinge of pink
remains. This calls for an
oven temperature of 325 to
$50 degrees and IS to 40 min
utes baking to the pound, or
until the meat thermometer
registers 185 degrees.
Fresh ham may be seasoned
with only q sprinkling of salt
and pepper, then the top
bakes crisp and brown. If
desired, any ham glaze may
be used.
Economy is the watchword
after the splurge of holiday
entertaining. In menu plan
ming, don't overlook the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Mix above ingredients in a
small bowl. Place Spareribs
in large bowl and the liquid
over them. Let stand for 1
hour. turning ribs occasion
ally i'm the liquid and spoon
ing some of it over them.
Place ribs in a large shallow
roasting pan. pour liquid over
them and roast, uncovered,
at $50 degrees for 11a hours.
(To make bouillon. dissolve
n teaspoon meat extract or
/ bouillon cube in n cup
water; or use canned con-
Somme.)
This preparation of the
American standby is one that
should add a bit of coSmo-
politan flavor to your weekly
menus. Made in this way, it
is a version of an old Chinese
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

thorough heat penetration.
There's no bone or waste, so
you pay only for what you eat.
No article on pork would
be complete without a recipe
for the Nations favorite-
spareribs. They can be bar
becued, baked or cooked in
water with sauerkraut. Here's
a novel dish in which the ribs
are marinated in a Sweetened
soy sauce mixture and baked.
Sovory Boxed Sporeribs
q Z sides sporeribs
q u cup bouiiDon or consoT"se
q " cup brown sugar
q 2 tablespoons SOY sovee
9 u teospoo" goriic soit
g VI teaspoon ginger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Armoeh Pie

q. Fry sausages slowly until
golden brown, drain, put in
9-inch pie pan. Fry apples
and onions In sausage fat.
Pour off all but tablespoon
of fat. Brown flour in fat left
in pan. Add seasoningS and
stock, stir until thickened;
pour over SauSageS. Mix
lightly with fork. Top with
mashed potatoes. Bake in
oven at $50 degrees until
potatoes are golden brown.
Every modern homemaker,
whether a buSineSSWoman, a
busy civic leader, or a young
mother with small children
to take her time, Is interested
in meals-in-a-hurry. One of
the stars of a new line of
fresh frosted meats is espe-
cially designed for this pur-
pose. It's the bonelesS pork
chops which cook to perfec-
ton in Just 6 minutes. The
secret of the fast cooking Is
a special cubing treatment
which makes fol quick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Melt fat In large skillet or
deep pan. Add pork and
onions, cook until meat Is well
scared. Add seasonings. Cook
noodles in slightly salted boil
ing water for 10 minutes.
Drain and add to pork with
tomato sauce and water.
Cook over low heat IS minutes.
Season with salt and pepper.
Add more water IL too dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

splendid dinner possibilities
with pork sausage. Armagh
pie, with an Irish ancestry,
combines apples always a
perfect teammate for pork
productS) with the spicy
sausage links.
Armo9h Pie
q ! ID. pork sousage
u 2 opples (siiced)
Il 2 onions (siiced)
q ! tablespoon flour
q Soft and pepper to toste
g cup stock or bouiilon
q 2 to ; cups hot moshed pototoes
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Cake turner's, spoons. forks. ladies, potato
mashers. etc. Chromium plated on brass.
Lifetime tools, specially pricedI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Store Theft Suspect
Held on $4,000 Bond
For Grand Jury Action

Stanley M. Phelps, "a, of Clinton.
Md, today was held in $4,000
bond for the grand jury on charges
of robbing a Safeway store at gun
point last Saturday night.
He was arranged before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence who, in setting bond,
cut it $1,000 below the $4,000
suggested by Assistant United
States Attorney William Bryant.
Robert j. Goddard, manager OF
the Safeway Store at 523' North
Capitol street, identified Phelps
as the taller of two bandits who
held him UP at the point of a
shotgun and pistol and forced him
to turn over $405 from several cash
registers. Police still are seeking
the accomplice.
Phelps was arrested by robbery
squad detectives early Monday as
he left the Picadilly Club. an
r-hours establishment In the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV. Police..said they seized from
his car a sawed-off shotgun, a
pearl-handled .32-caliber auto
matte and q peaked cap with
attached sun glasses.
In another case a plea by TO
year-old pickpocket suspect that
his hands were SO crippled by
rheumatism he could not have
committed the crime Of which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Army Department; David H. Cohn,
Harvey w. Honick and John w
EWolfgang, Commerce Department
George w. Coulter. Office of Sec
Eretary of Defense; Robert ]. Wei
Igand and Helen A. Wisher, Fed
|eral Communications Commission:
Evelyn L. Attix. Calvin B. Bald
win, John N. Cannon, Phillip j,
Grafton. jr., Donald S. Hudson
and Florence Taylor, Federal Sc
!curity Agency; Peter j. Uihlein,
Navy. Department, and George j.
Arnstein, Elizabeth A. Petynia and
William D. Waters, Treasury De-
|partment.
!. $50 =
ELECTED - The three AL
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees vice presidents
from the Washington area have
been unanimously reelected at
the district caucus here. Their
formal election at the Ages ma
ltional convention later this month
IN San Francisco is a mere for
Imality.
They are Floyd P. Swiggett, IT.,
Charles Sharkey and Lawrence
Wainwright.
| 4 \ 4
FOREST SERVICE-Edwin C.
Hamilton of the Forest Service
has received a letter Of common
Idation from Agriculture Secretary
Brannan for his outstanding work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Hans KindIer's Son Prepares
Mediterranean Raft Crossinu

canals, the sailors abandoned this
plan because of the expected diff
Guilty in getting the raft through
some $50 canal locks. The raft
christened the Ken Tooki"- will
be shipped south by rail or truck.
The name ken Took" arose
from 'Kon-Tiki." the name of the
raft which carried a party across
the Pacific few years ago.
Mr.. Miller thought of the idea,
and was joined in the expedition
by Michael Jones, a former Raj
officer from London. Mr.. Kinder,
26. son of the late Hans Kinder,
founder and longtime conductor
of the National Symphony Or
chestra. then joined the group.
Jose de Tejada, a student at
Princeton University. and Miss
Grand were the last to join.
Mr.. Kindler's mother, Mrs. Alice
Kinder. lives on q farm near
JeSSupS, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

A Washington reporter is plan
ming trip by raft from France
to North Africa.
The Associated Press reported
today that Don Kinder. on leave
Of absence from the Washington
Daily News. and four companions
were about ready to leave from
Paris for the south of France with
their homemade raft. One of
the crew-the self-styled fourth
mate"-is a girl, 20-year-old Mu-
riel Grand. of England.
The party hopes to drift across
the Mediterranean from Marseilles
to somewhere in Africa" The
trip should take between four to
six weeks, according to an esti-
mate by the skipper" Richard
Miller, Of Chicago, a former Navy
petty officer.
Although original plans called
for a shakedown cruise to Mar
settles via French rivers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

was accused failed to convince the
Commissioner.
The suspect, James F. Smith
was held in $500 bond for the
grand jury.
The complainant, Edgar l.
Athey. 10, a. Gallinger Hospital
electrician, testified Smith ap-
preached him outside a restaurant
at Thirteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
, He said that Smith wagered he
could guess Mr.. Athey's weight,
and in so doing, Mr.. Athey testi-
fed. Smith placed his hands
about the others waist. Shortly
afterward, Mr.. Athey declared, he
found his wallet, containing $28
was missing. ....
Police records show Smith has
a criminal record dating back to
1907 and has been arrested ap-
proximately 100 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
House Probers Plan
Public Hearings on
Alcohol Tax Unit

Indications are that the King
investigating subcommittee again
will schedule public hearings on
tax scandals. this time centering
around the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau's Alcohol Tax Unit.
Investigators for the House
Ways and Means subcommittee
said Serious irregularities" have
been turned UP in the ATU. They
said evidence uncovered indicated
possible improper issuance of
liquor licenses and improper tax
settlements. r..
The House group, whose disclos-
ures earlier this year set off q
major shakeup of the tax bureau,
lis headed by Representative King,
Democrat, of California. Before
Congress adjourned, Mr.. King told
reporters conditions In the alco-
hol tax unit was unfinished BUSH
ness. -t..- t..
Conditions Revealed. ..
Among matters reported I'M
covered by committee investigators
were:
l. That some outstanding tax
liabilities have been settled for
"puny amounts"
2. That questionable characters.
including former bootleggers, have
been issued liquor licenses.
8. That instances of political
influence" have been indicated in
connection with the appointment
Iof ATU officials.
Has Own Probe Underway.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
also is conducting its own investi-
cation of the alcohol tax unit.
M. L. Harvey, assistant director
of the Bureau of Narcotics, was
assigned some time ago as a
special assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury to direct the bu-
reau's investigation, officials said.
These preliminary Investigations
and the illness of Carroll Mealey,
former deputy commissioner in
charge of the unit, have delayed
the start of open hearings by the
subcommittee. Mr.. Mealey, who
lives in Albany. N. Y, resigned
because of ill health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Doctor sTheory Brings
Arrest Of Trucker in
Roadside Deaths Of I
By q stoff Correspondent. Of The Star

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Aug. Ga doctors theory on the
death Of two youths found with
crushed skulls along Route near
here last Friday morning has led
to the arrest Of a Prince Georges
County truck driver.
Ralph o. Showalter, %, of
Gwynn Park Heights, was arrested
by Maryland State troopers and
charged with manslaughter. reck-
less driving and leaving the scene
|of an accident. He was held on
$4,000 bond for trial before Magis-
trate William Duke tentatively set
for August %. III
Had Suspected Murder.
Earlier police had suspected foul
play in the deaths of the two
young colored youths, whose bodies
were found near the Hi-Hat Club
la few miles north of here. They
were Amos johnson, 20. Of Lusby
and his cousin, Ellsworth Johnson,
10. Of Dowell. Md.
After an intensive weekend in
vestigation, however, State police
turned to a theory advanced by
DR.. Page c. Jet of Prince Fred
|erick, who performed autopsies on
the two bodies a few hours after
they were found.
DR.. Jet reasoned Friday that
the two youths were struck by a
projecting piece of metal on some
vehicle. The two men apparently
were walking close together, he
said, and when one of them was
hit by the projection his body was
thrown with terrific force against
his companion.
Skull Was Fractured.
One Of the youths suffered q
fractured skull from being struck
by the metal, he reasoned, and
the other mans skull was frac-
tured when his head hit the pave
Iment.
DR.. Jet said police have now
found that the dump truck Sho-
walter is accused Of driving has
la projecting piece Of metal about
the height of a mans head. He
added that police told him they
also found what they believe to
be blood stains on the projection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
" Show Drops Editor
After Story on Red Ties
Broken IS Years AGO
BY the Asseeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-James A.
Wechsler, editor of the New York
Post. said today the Grand Union
Co. had dropped him from its
television show, Starring the
Editors" presumably because of
his Communist connections when
a youth 81
The company. which operates
a Nationwide chain of grocery
stores. refused to comment.
Mr.. Wechsler. who was to have
appeared on tonight's program,
said he had been emphatically
anti-Communist since he quit the
Young Communist League in 1887
at the age of %.
The editor said he was informed
of Grand Unions decision by.
spokesman for Badger and Brown
ing & Hersey, the advertising
agency which supervises the pro-
gram. The agency also refused to
comment. The program is carried
weekly over the Dumont network.
Based on News Story.
Mr.. Wechsler said the agency
told him that Grand Unions
action was based on a New York
Journal American story of his
joining the Young Communist
League in 1884 while a student at
Columbia University.
He said his youthful afiliation
had been a matter of public record
for Is years but that company
officials were reported to believe
the Journal American article pro-
duced pressure on the sponsor to
eliminate him from the program.
Mr.. Wechsler said the advertis-
Ing agency first had asked him to
Withdraw voluntarily to avoid a
public dispute. He said he replied
that a serious issue of principle
was involved and that he could not
withdraw voluntarily without pub
licly stating the circumstances.
The editor had been a regular
member of the rotating panel since
the program began last November.
Attacked by Mccarthy.
Mr.. Wechsler recently was at
tackled by Senator Mccarthy. Wis
consin Republican. after the Post
ran a series of articles critical of
the Senator.
Senator Mccarthy delivered the
attack in testimony before a.
Senate Foreign Relations subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Spark
man of Alabama. the Democratic
vice presidential nominee.
Mr.. Wechsler declared in a sub
sequent letter to Senator Spark
man:
I'm sure that Senator Nc
Carthy knows that the Post is
militantly anti-Communist news
paper. I am sure he knows that
the Communist Daily Worker has
frequently denounced both the
Post and its editor ,rs-
Mr.. WechSler continued:
II have never made any secret
of my youthful Communist as
sociations. They were ended in
1887 when I was % years old :
I have actively and publicly OPP
posed Communist totalitarianism
since that time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Legislature Moves Quickly

ST. JOHNS, Canada (R.-
The Newfoundland Legislature
may have set record for speed
when it met for a special session
recently. The speech from the
throne lasted only l minute and
IS seconds. The first two speakers
were on their feet only about 20
seconds. ..,..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Classification Act employees. It
ruled What. in cases where Jobs
were downgraded, the present, en-
ployes in those Jobs need not take
q salary cut. The only prohibition
was that they could not receive
any additional within-grade pay
boosts.
However. the Controller Gem
eral subsequently ordered a salary.
cut for a group of District Gov
eminent classified employees whose
Jobs were downgraded by the
commission.
AS a result, most Federal agen-
cleS were in doubt about the en-
tire situation and asked the COM
mission to clarity the situation. :
The commission consequently
issued its new regulations on the
subject this week. It was ex-
planned that the Controller Gen.
erals decision in the District Gov
eminent case was not applicable
Ito most other Federal employees in
downgrading cases.
This is because, in the District
Government cases, the employees
had been up-graded before the
commission had time to give its
approval to the action. When the
commission disapproved, the en-
p1oyes were ordered down-graded,
and the Controller General de-
cided that these employees should
receive only the minimum salary
in the grade to which they were
down-graded. ~
Commission officials explain
that this situation does not apply
to most Federal workers who were
down-graded, because they have
been in their grade for quite a
while and had previously received
commission approval in that
grade. It's only when employees
have been up-graded without the
approval of the commission and
then ordered down-graded that
they must take a salary cut.
EXPANDED TRAINING PRO-
|GRAM-The reorganization of the
Internal Revenue Bureau also will
mean an expansion of the agency's
training program for its employees.
Harold P. Zelke Of the faculty
of Pennsylvania State College,
who has wide experience In the
field of training, has, been named
head of Internal Revenues Train
ing Division. nj
According to an Internal Reve-
nue. announcement, Mr.. Zelke will
be in charge Of a program to de-
|velop the management and super
visory abilities of Internal Reeve
niue employees, so that they may
qualify themselves for positions of
larger responsibilities"
+ 4 \
INTERN SELECTEES - The
Civil Service Commission has an
|nounced the names of the 20 Fed
|eral employees selected to partici-
pate in the commission's fourth
annual Junior management intern
program. beginning on Septem-
Der 8.
Selected as employees Of out
standing promise, these workers
will be trained for top executive
positions in Government. Their
|age ranges from % to IS.
Those selected are David Y.
Conversion, Agriculture Depart
|ment; Donald K. Fiekowsky. Cryus
H. Fraker and Thomas j. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Editorial Employees Strike
Over Firinqs d Erie Paper
BY the As.oeidfed Press

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 6.-Editorial
employees of the Erie Dispatch,
one of two daily newspapers in
this city of 10000, went on strike
today.
A, statement issued by the Dis
patch unit of the Erie Newspaper
Guild said the strike was called
to protest "the mass firing last
week of nine workers"
There was no comment imme-
diately available from the man
agement.
The paper missed it's first edi-
ton, due on the streets at 9 am,
when AFL printers and pressmen
refused to cross the picket line
set up by CLIO guildsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Arlington Women
Back Democrats Slate

The Women'S Democratic Club
Of Arlington voted unanimously
last night to support the ma
tional Democratic presidential and
vice presidential nominees, Gov.
Stevenson and Senator Sparkman.
Mrs. Vic Gauzza. president. said
kilograms were sent to both NOM
inees informing them of the clubs
SUPPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Alexandra Boy, 6,
CoNopses in Yard;
DIAGNOSIS: Drunk

A 6-year-old Alexandria boy
was playing in his back yard
yesterday when suddenly he fell
unconscious.
His crippled mother shouted for
neighbors. Was it polio? Was il
the heat?
The youngSter was whisked of
to Alexandria Hospital for a hur-
ried examination.
Diagnosis: Drunkenness.
Doctors kept him at the hospital
to sober him up. Police found a
half-empty wine bottle-source
unknoWn-in the back yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Police Can locate
'5nuffy' Smithto Serve
Suicide Hoax Warrant

The whereabouts of Maynard
H. (Snuffy) Smith was almost as
battling to police today as the
suicide hoax he is charged with
arranging with another man and
a young mother. :
Since yesterday police have
been attempting to serve the Con-
|gressional Medal Of Honor winner
with a warrant charging him with
causing false reports to be made.
Smith did not report for work
yesterday at the F street television
shop where he is employed as
salesman.
Early today, Smiths home at
416 Leonard road. Pimmitt Hills,
Va, appeared to be unoccupied.
Shades were drawn on the cot
tage and a copy of an afternoon
newspaper was on the porch.
There was no response to a knock
at the door.
Smith and Roland M. Bennett,
26. Of 1888 New Hampshire avenue
INV, are charged in connection
with last Thursdays rescue" Of
la 21-year-old woman from a sixth
floor ledge of the YWCA Building
lat Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Smith. a World War II hero,
crawled out on the ledge. and was
credited with persusding the
woman not to jump and leading
her to safety.
Later the woman, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Lucille Whomble, 4002 D street
Sc, signed a statement accusing
Smith and Bennett with offering
her $500 to fake a suicide attempt.
She said Smith wished to be gov
ernor OF Virginia. and thought
the rescue would be good publicity.
Bennett also a television sales
man. voluntarily walked into the
First precinct station yesterday
and gave himself up.
Mr.. Bennett appeared in Munic-
ipal Court this morning on the
three counts Of causing q, false
report to be made and Judge
Andrew J. Howard continued the
case to August &c at the request Of
Mr.. Benefits attorney, Saul Lich-
|tenberg. MIR. Lichtenberg said he
wanted time to get more informa-
ton on the case.
Questioned outside the court
room. Mr.. Bennett said he had
information that Smith was going
to be in the District and surrender
himself this, afternoon. He said
he did not know the time and
place.
Since the misdemeanor warrant
for Smith cannot be served outside
the District, police searched for
him yesterday at the. television
store and elsewhere. He left his
home before noon yesterday and
apparently did not return.
Before he left his home yester-
day, Smith denied rlatly Mrs.
Whomble's accusation, and as
serted he had never seen her be-
fore he pulled her to safety.
Bennett also maintained he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

nothing to do with fake suicide
plot, and that he wasn't In the
vicinity Of Seventeenth and K
street at the time Mrs. Whomble
was there.
Both Smith and Bennett called
her story fantastic" and insisted
neither had any ambition to &C
lively enter politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Is Drown OFF South Africo

CAPETOWN. South Africa, Aug.
6 P.-A European and IL native
fishermen were drowned at Port
Nolloth, Cape Province, last night
when their boat capsized in stormy
seas. Reports said the party ig-
nored a danger signal showing the
port was closed and was trying to
enter the harbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity - Mostly
cloudy. occasional showers or
thunderstormS likely this after
noon and tonight, highest in
middle S0s this afternoon: low
tonight near u. Tomorrow. con-
siderable cloudiness, rather warm
and humid with chance of showers.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

thunderstorms this afternoon and
tonight: low tonight, 66-72. To-
morrow, considerable cloudiness,
warm and humid with scattered
thundershowers likely.
Wind Cat National Airport) :
South by southwest, z miles an
hour, at 1913 am.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr,
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear 81
Harpers Ferry.