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Thursday, March 29, 1951 INDIAN VALLEY RECORD
[ .€)0 s Are Fun
lilJ]00i! Z ),'e --;-J ,c':et Set for Matrons
Labor Leaders Angry By INEZ G'R.ARD " .
4,]IVE of the nation's top labor leN MARCH 4 "'Theatre Guild t *
spokesmen, led by Phil Murray Fish Demand Careful i'o.
the Air" plans to do a full * •
of the CIO, have had it hot and
heavy with Defense Mobilizer
Charles E. Wilson over the govern-
ment's manpower program•
The ill feeling which flared be-
tween them looked like a curtain-
raiser for more trouble on he
labor front, and raised one of the
most difficult problems o f any de-
fense or war program.
Purpose of the labor leaders' call
on Wilson was to keep the nation's
civilian manpower program under
the labor department. This has been
the subject of a bitter backstage
battle for some time, with Wilson
and Gem Lucius Clay wanting to
take manpower away from Secre-
tary of Labor Tobin and Assistant
Secretary of Defense Anna Rosen-
berg, and with the latter two
Cooking to Preserve
Delicate Full Flavor
MANY PEOPLE WHO really like
fish have accustomed themselves to
the disagreeable
odors that often
go with its cook-
ery; many more
people would be
ve'y fond of fish
if it didn't fill
th# house with
otlors during its
peparation.
How few home-
makers realize
that the cooking of fish entails no
unpleasant smelll Here is a delicate
food that is tender and tasty. When
threatening to resign if the labor
Problem is taken out of their hands• i cooked only to the point of done-
hess, at proper temperature, its
Labor leaders have good reason only odor is as savory as that of
to fear General Clay and any man- 'nicely cooked chicken or beefsteak!
power commission which he or' i Many of the broiled fish recipes
ganized. They recall that during call for high temperature, but for
the recent war and before he went i only a short time. If cooked just so.
to Germany as military governor, fish can be downright delicious
Clay demanded of FDR that there ;Do give it a chance.
be compulsory allocation of labor
Under a labor draft. * * *
YOU NEED DO lithe to fish to
That was one reason why the make it pleasing. It's tender and
five leaders went to see mobilization i juicy, easy to prepare, delightful
czar Charlie Wilson last week to i for meal variety. It can be seasoned
try to keep civilian manpower under I or served with sauce, but in
the labor department. They got , war, it's good.
every
nowhere. Wilson's attitude during Creole Salmon
the bitter meeting was "I'm run-
ning things--we'll do it my way,"
though he didn't put it quite so
bluntly.
He didn't have to. On the way to
the meeting the labor group had
read a news story telling of Wil-
son's and General Clay's plan to
set up their own manpower commis-
sion under civil service commis-
sioner Arthur Flemming -- with
Clay, however, as the real boss.
Wilson did not deny the story. Nor
(Serves 41
1 pound can pink salmon
1 egg
1 green pepper, finely diced
1 small onion, finely sliced
teaspoon salt
teaspoon green pepper
1 teaspoon chili powder
I cup canned tomatoes
1 cup bread crumbs
3 sprigs parsley, diced finely
2 tablespoons butter
Mix salmon and egg in saucepan
Chunks from cooked lobster
tails are seasoned and mixed
with egg and bread crumbs to
make these lobster fries. Serve
with a tangy tartar sauce,
French fried potatoe and
green salad for a satisfying
meal.
LYNN CItAMBERS' MENU
• Baked Fillet of Fish
• Mustard Htlandaise Sauce
Chopped, Creamed Spinach
Baked Poe oes
Watercress with French Dressing
Hot Rolls Beverage
Lemon Sherbet Butter Cookies
*Recipes Given
large shallow baking dish. Sprinkle
the sauted onion or garlic over top.
Add salt and pepper. Arrange the
fish fillets on this "'bed" of toma-
toes and peppers• Sprinkle with
lemon juice, salt and pepper. Cover
with waxed paper; bake in mod-
erate oven (350 ° ) 20-30 minutes.
Pour over this Mustard Hollandaise
Sauce• Brown under broiler. Serve
at once.
• Mustard Hollandaise Sauce
3 egg yolks
3 teaspoons dry mustard
I teaspoon tarragon vinegar
¼ teaspoon salt
Cayenne pepper
2 tablespoons cream
@ tablespoons butter
Mix in medium small bowl tot
did he seem concerned when the
labor leaders reminded him that
he was setting up a board to con-
trol labor without consulting labor•
Ample Authority
When reminded that labor was
Consulted equally with manage-
raent during World War II, and that
labor had a co-chairman on the
office of production management,
Wilson made it plain that he did
not plan to follow this precedent•
"I have authority from the Pres-
ident," he said, "and I am going
to use that authority. I haven't as
Yel asked Arthur Flossing to head
up this manpower commission, but
1 intend to do so. And if he doesn't
accept, I may head it up myself."
"Well, we don't like a proposition
1;ks that," spoke up CIO president
Phil Murray. "We represent the
nen and women engaged in war
Production work and we think we
Should at least have an equal voice
in the government's manpower pol-
icies.',
Murray added that if Wilson be-
came manpower chief in addition
to his top job as mobilization boss, i
it would be the same as a man
"taking advice from himself."
NoteOther labor leaders attend-
irg the meeting were: Dan Tracy,
President of the AFL electrical
WOrkers; Al Hayes, president of the
international association of machin-
ists; George Leighty, chairman
of the railroad labor executives as-
SOciation; and James Carey, CIO
Secretary.treasurer.
Inside the Communists
There was something funny about
the way Farrar, Straus & Co, sud-
denly Massing's new
junked
Hede
• Ook on life inside the Communist
irty. She's the ex-wife of Gerhart
Ster, and the book won't do
ta|in any good... Th e manuscript
Was immediately snapped up by
13nell, Sloan and Pearee . . . Com-
munist party membership has tak-
e a terrific beating in Europe in
!be Wake of the Marshall plan, the
Udeo, of toys_, the friendship train and
'er friendship projects to Europe.
In the Dutch parliament, Commu.
aist seats have dropped from 56 to
. In the Soviet zone of Austria,
°munists lost I0 of their 11 par-
lasentary seats. In Belgium, they
st five out of 12 seats in the low-
er house and two out of five in the
eaate . . . In Denmark they
Q';'PPed from 76 elective posts to
Y 24 ; • . The Dutch Cgnatmist
-eWspaper is now dew from 400,.
000 circulation to around 100,000,
hlle the Communist press of
• race has taken similar losses
'" Mot amazing development,
°Wever, is in Italy, whe;e two
P COmmunist senators have re-
=u rom the party.
Military Scuttlebutt
The air force is probing coa-
ls of kickbacks and shortages
Rolling field officers club
Washington. Major Dan H.
officer-in-charge, has re-
. • . Army Chief of Staff
Collins told the senate
services committee behind
doors that there are now
troops in Korea•
intelligence at the
reported
Add chopped green pepper and on- top of double boiler) the egg yolks,
ion, seasonings, tomatoes and half mustard, tarragon vinegar, salt
the crumbs. Simmer for l0 sin. cayenne pepper, cream. Place over
utes. Add minced parsley, cook 5
minutes longer. Turn into greased
casserole, or individual baking
dishes, sprinkle with remaining
bread crumbs and bake in hot oven
1400 °) until crumbs are brown
Serve while hot•
Spanish Style Fislt
(Serves 4-8)
4 cod steaks
2 egg yolks
Flour
cup oil
3 tablespoons honey
3 tablespoons lemon juice
V teaspoon allspice
Cut steaks into serving pieces
Add 2 tablespoons water o eg
yolks and beat slightly. Dip fish
into egg yolks and then into flour;
Ol.Ce.
• Baked Fillet of Fish
{Serves 6)
6-8 fillets of lean fish (sole,
haddock, bluefish)
2 tablespoons butter or salad
oil.
teaspoons chopped onion or
1 clove garlic,, very finely
minced
I bay'leaf, broken very fine
2 tomatoes, skinned, thickly
sliced
I green pepper, sliced
Juice 1 lemon
Salt, pepper
.Melt butter• Add onion (or garlic
minced, with bay leaf, stir over
low heat until soft. Arrange tomato
hot water (not
boiling) and beat
until mixture be-
gins to thicken•
Add butter, hit
by bit. stirring
continuously un-
til sauce is rich
and creamy. Remove from over
water. If too thick, thin with a little
additional cream.
Broiled Rock Lobster Tails
(Serves 4)
4 small rock lobster tails
cup melted butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
3 .tablespoons chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
Crack heavy hack stroll of lobbter
tails lengthwise to make tail le
brown quickly flat• Turn lobster over and remnve
on both sides in thin under shell with scissors Corn-
hot o i 1. A d d bins butter, lemon juice, pasiey.
honey, I e m o n salt and pepper. Preheat oven and
juice and all- broiling pan at 400 ° Place lobster
spice and sis- tails on back on pan. brush with
mer fish until butter and set pan aboul 4 inches
all liquid is ab- from heat. Basting frequently with
sorbed, about 5 but+or, broil about 15 mint)tes -r
minutes, turning until lobster tails are well browne,]
Serve hot or cold with lemon wedges
and mayonnaise.
Rock Lobster Fries
{Serves 6}
2% pounds boiled rock lobster
tails
1 cups flour
tablespoons salt
1 teaspoons pepper
1 teaspoons paprika
3 eggs, beaten
3 cups fine bread a: cracker
crumbs
Butter
Tartar Sauce
Lemon slices
Watercress
Remove cooked meat from Iobste
tails; cut into egg-sized chunkb
Broiled lobster tails are • fs
vorite with many for a goed
fish dhmer. They wm brull
quickly, and are done when they
turn a deep, Hob pink. Serve
them with lemo we41 a-d
mayo==liae.
=, ,,
LYNN SAqt:
Add Fanciful Touches
To Everyday Foods
Add some finely chopped spinach
to pancake batter and make spinac
i mncakes• Serve with pot roast or
as a vegetable. This is guaranteed
to make spinach a favorite even
i amongst those hard to convert.
Chopped liver seasone(" and mixed
with bread crumbs and egg makes
a first rate main dish especially
when the
slices with over-lapping slices of Roll lightly in a mixture of flour
green peppe'g to cer bottom of and seasonings. Dip floured pieces
in beaten eggs. Roll in fine breaa
or cracker crumbs. Melt enough
butter to fill V4 inch depth in skillet
Saute lobster until nicely browned
on all sides. Serve with tartar
sauce, garnish with lemon slices
and watercress.
Tartar Sauce
(Makes 1 cups)
l cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon chopped onion or
chives
Z tablespoons oho]l,l olives
I tablespoon chep,d sweet
pickle
I tablespeo chopped Nor
pickle
1 tablespoon chopped pimlente
1 tablespoon caper
Mix all ingredients, biendmg
well.
Leftover pieces of fish are just
the thing to add to a crisp green
salad, served with a !omen-French
dressing that's really tart.
When serving sauce with fish,
take a bit of time preparing attrac:
tire lemon cups for serving the
sauce accompaniment• Halves of
lemon, scooped out and scalloped
at edges are lovely.
Frankfurter scallop Is easily
made with sliced frankfurters and
are in scalloped potatoes• Add about one
hour-and-a-half hour broadcast of
"Hamlet", which will certainly be
heard by the largest single audi-
:once that has ever heard it since
Shakespeare wrote the play cen-
turies ago. It will come from the
stage of the Belasco Theatre in New
York and will be heard over the
full NBC network. Stars will be
Dorothy McGuire of the movies and
Pamela Brown and John GielEud
of the theatre, both now appearing
in one of the season's hits, "The
Lady's Not for Eurninf'. "Hamlet"
was modernized for GI's during the
war, and the broadcast will follow
along that line•
Burl Ires will launch a series of
26 programs for the state depart-
ment's Voice of America. Accom-
I partying him will be an instrumental
group. Wonder what the courtries
behind the iron curtain will think
of "The Blue-Tailed Fly"!
Irene Vernon, whose latest pic-
ture is "Sound of Fury" (a Robert
Stillman production for United
ArtistsL is one of the four judges
who will hand out 15 savings bonds
to the winners of the Num-Zit baby
beauty contest. It's open to infants
from 6b months to 2½ years old,
from March 1 to June I. Entry
blanks available at all drugstores.
Robert Stack, star of Republic's
"Bullfighter and the Lady", re-
ceived the General Rose Memorial
Award for this year. It is given by
the third armored division to war
veterans in the entertainment world
for outstanding work.
Two topnotch woman wrestlers
have been signed as technical ad-
visers for a wrestling match be-
tween Jane Wyman and Alexis
Smith in "Here Comes the Groom".
One of them, Clara Mortensen, Is
world lightweight champion.
Other technical advisers -- four
Los Angeles high school students,
picked by members of the Los An-
geles school board, who sat in on
story conferences for Filmakers'
"On the Loose". They passed on
the teen-age language, and on popu-
lar colors of hot rods, phosphores-
cent sox, beanie caps and other
such fads. Producer Collier Young
was bent on making the film real-
istic.
Since Columbia's "The Flying
Missile" opened around the Country
Glenn Ford's fan mail rating has
risen 70 per centthat always hap-
pens when he makes a picture in
uniform. Notice the scene where he
lies in a bunk on a submarine, with
pin-up girlsplastered all over the
bulkhead; the camera really lingers
on the one of Eleanor Powell, who
is Mrs. Ford.
Botts Davis is responsible for
two of the actresses in her new
"Payment on Demand". One
is Frances Dee, who hadn't
made a p|ctnre since 1948; Belts
chose her• The other is Barbara
Sherry, Bette's three-year-old
daughter,
The four f," coats Judy Holliday
, wears in the movie version of
I "Born Yesterday" are worth $46,-
09the entire cost .of producing
the stage version of the comedy
t
Was about $50.099. Incidentally,
Judy's hit performances on the NBC
"t;ig Show" may be the prelude to
: her bavbg a radio show of her own
--.Aways provided that she cares
to have one.
Ruth Roman has finally received
the wedding ring designed by her
husband, Mortimer Hall. It failed to
arrive in time for their wedding.
in [,as Vegas. so she wore the one
belonging to her stand-in, the ma-
tt•ca of honor
Claudette Colbert and Mary
Benny drove four times arourd th
block, trying to find a place to park
Ja,;k's car before going into the
theatre to see Stanley Kramer's
"'Cyrano de Bergerac". Then the
manager came out and offered to
park it for them• It had a drive
unfamiliar to him; after stalling
the car three times he had to sum-
mon Mary to park the car herself.
Times have changed; movie com-
panies not only ignore television,
they pick stars from it. Paramount
de,'ided to make "Aaron Slick from
Punkin Crick" and wanted a "new
face" to play the lead. Alan Young
had appeared in supporting roles at
20th Century-Fox a couple of years
ago, but it was his hilarious per-
formances on television that sold
him to Paramount executives.
ODDS &ND ENDg . . . Dane
Clark now knows how strip-teasers
work; for one scene of '•Never
Trust a Gambler", including re-
hearsals, he had to put on and take
off a trench coat exactly 147 times
• . . The Croshy-ttope "Road to
Paris" became "Road to Holly,
wood", now has been changed to
"Road to Bali" . . . Now it's ru-
mored that EUzabeth Taylor would
like to re-kindle an old romance
,m,,
i II
: =8_
'AY BUTTON-BACK pinafores
'' so that your little helper can
ave a dress just like mother's.
:130 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20;
!0 and 42. Size 14, 3% yards of
:'9-inch. 8131 comes in sizes 3, 4,
:, 6, 7, 8 years. Size 4, 2V4 yards of
;9-ncb. TWO SEPARATE PAT
$ $ s
Eeltd an additional 25 cents today for
,- envy of the Spring and Su:amer
STYLIST, our complete pattern magazine.
;;rt r "rn !vrinted inside, the book.
34,48
Flattering Combination
S SMART and wearable as can
be is this sleeve,ess dress and
jacket combination designed to
flatter a woman's figure. Use crisp
white to accent bodice top and
roll collar•
PatWrn No. 1955 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated paiter tnr sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46. 48 Sie 36, dress, 2% yards of
39-inch: Jacket 1% yards: yard con-
trpst-
i,,i i i
SEWING cngCL] PATTERN DT,
set West Adams St., Cltieago qL Ill.
Please eneluse 25 eent plus S cents
in coin for first-class marling of each
pattern desired.
Pattera No .............. Size ......
Name ,.,..,,,...e..........,,..,,..•
Adress ..............................
Homemade ink eradicator can
e produced by whipping up a
c]ution of one part of chlorinated
::undry bleach and ten parts of
f water. It's best kept in an old
odine or mercurochrome bottle
vith a rubber stopper to with-
;:and the destructive effect of the
leach, and with a glass rod as
:m applicator• Use it along with
a blotter just like commercial
.:radicator, but don't expect it to
work on typewriter ink.
IF YOU CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT
• If yOU 8J'e sK|rlny, thin, anderweight.
due t¢, O0 organic cause, read these fact&
To help you gain weight nature
,anally requires two things. One--- good
hearty appetite. Second- better d]ges.
tion to change food Into flesh• Thousands
wife rec*gnlze these medical facts have
tried a great medicine -- developed by a
d*ctor -- nften with anmzingresults.
It's Dr Pleree's Golden Medical DIw
cuvery. Instantly, It starts lta wunderfUl i
t,machie tonic acthm. First. makes yon i
really want t, eat. Secood. helps you get
mor g,,t)d out of food . . , helps turn it
into p,)unds of added flesh. Try It. Get Dr.
Pierce's (;lden Medical Discovery today.
lecommended by druggists everywhere.
nt thl ad out--it means xtr onund)
I(
t!
!
Do you suffer dktress from (
000000FEMALE'
WEAKNESS
which makes )roe
NERVOUS several
days 'before'?
DO female func-
tional monthly
ailments make
you suffer pain, feel so strangely
restless, weak--at such times.
or Just be/ore your period'?
Then start taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
OUnd about ten days before
relieve such symptoms.
Pinkham's Compound works
through the sympathetic ner-
vous system. Regular use ot
Lydia Pinkham,s Compound
helps build up resistance agalru
this annoying distress.
Truly the woman's /rena/
Note: Or you may prefer
Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS
with added iron.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUNO
Don't let "(;old Demons" make
her chest feel sore, con-
gested--rub on Mentholatum.
Fast, safe Menthol•turn helps
lessen congestiou. Its vapor
8oothe inflamed pmu.mges, ease
• .[ coughing spasms. For head
J colds, too.., makes breathmg
, • . , .
oil' |OOoe, o t to •'
| ,, , , ,* ,
!
0000!tt!l00iii I[III[IINII I:.. 11tI00
It
II
BE "RIGHT" IN
Los ANGELES.:
Enoy a'central downtown lacotkm...
Courtesy, comfort, €leanBnels..,
Friendly otrnoere and service...
Modem accommodations and facilities
Excellent Dinlng Room and Coffee Shop...
FemouITOWN Cacldilll Lounge
550
sOTet
ritl MODERATE RATES
JOSEPH P. [Y,