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_ Thursday, April 12, 1951 INDIAN VALLEY RECORD
iiii
I I I
ii •
lke Snubs Dewey
NLY A FEW insiders know it,
but Governor Dewey has been
coldly snubbed by General Eisen-
hewer.
Ever since Dewey announced his
support for Etsenhower for the 1952
presidential nomination, the gov-
ernor has tried to arrat,ge a polit-
ical chat with his prize candidate.
However, Ike art£ully dodged each
overture, and has sent back word
that he was "too busy" or "just
leaving town" or "ill."
This cold-shoulder treatment has
finally gotten under Dewey's skin
and caused him to describe Eisen-
hewer in colorful--but unprintable--
language. Dewey still regards him-
self as head of the Republican party
and is furious at Ike's polite rebuff•
One of Ike's bosom army pals ex-
plained the Dewey snub this way:
"It's all very sin.ple," he ad-
mitted to this column. "In the first
place Ike just doesn't like Dewey.
Secondly, Ike's political backers
have told him that the New York
delegation to the Republican con-
veation is in the bag--regardless of
where Dewey stands."
The ironical twist is that
Dewey not only is committed
to Eisenhower publicly, but is
a leading supporter of Eisen-
hower's foreign-policy point of
view inside the Republics•
party.
Note--Ike's dislike of Dewey goes
back to the spring of 1948 and the
bitter struggle over the GOP pres-
idential nomination. While Ike was
flirting with the idea of accepting
a draft, he received word that the
Dewey forces were collecting a
"file" for use against Eisenhower
in case he became an active eom-
petitor for the nomination.
Aiding Guerrillas
A secret decision to aid China's
1,500,000 anti-Communist guerrillas
ban been made by America's top
policy group, the national security
council. Under this decision, U.S.
agents will contact guerrilla lead-
ers on the mainland and offer lim-
ited armed aid for raids on Com-
munist strongholds and supply
lines. This plan would follow the
pattern of assistance to Greek and
Yugoslav guerrillas in World War
II.
Authentic reports from the main-
land say the Chinese guerrillas,
some of them former nationalist
troops, are in actual control of vast
areas in the south and northwest
of China. With Communist defeats
in Korea, the guerrillas have
launched bold attacks throughout
Ch!na. Pekin's red dictator, Mao
Tse-Tung, has imported Soviet ex.
ioerts to run the "anti-bandit exter-
mination campaign." Some reports
claim that up to half a miUion Chi-
nese have been killed or arrested
in this campaign in the last year
Meanwhile an argument still
rages inside the security coun-
cil on arming, for use in Ko-
rea, the 600,000 trained and
partly equipped troops of Gen-
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek on
the island of Formosa.
The chief advocate of aid to Gen-
eralissimo Chiang is General Mac-
Arthur. He cabled Washington that
with Chiang's troops he would have
a sufficient force to drive to the
Manchurian border.
However, the opponents in the
State department and the pentagm,
claim that Chiang's troops would
desert, that Chiang is discredited
in Asia. and has no control over
the guerrillas.
Sopping the Gravey
While small firms have been left
out in the cold, the giant corpora-
tiers have been sopping up all the
gravy in defense subsidies.
Already the big companies, such
as U.S. steel, have been granted
over two billion dollars in tax sub-
sidies for defense expansion. Yet
at the same time, applications from
small firms and newcomers are
£athering dust in government of-
fives
These government subsidies
are in the form of accelerated
amortization -- or rapid tax
write-offs--on new plants which
the government approves for
the defense effort. The certify.
lug ag .uey is the national pro-
duction administratiou, which
has been giving big business all
the breaks.
For example, U.S. steel, through
its subsidiary, Carnegie-!llinois,
has obtained over $300,000,000 in
tax write-oils for one plant at Mor.
riville. Pa.
The truth ia that small business
is getting a worse deal than labor
from mobilization boss Charles
Wilson.
War Notes
The Chinese Communists are
Pouring reinforcements into a new
line north of the 38th parallel. They
are using the German system of
replacing battalion for battalion in-
Stead of inan for man . . . Mean-
While, General MacArthur has been
c.egging the joint chiefs of staff to
UOuble American replacements to
which have been averagin
about t4,200 month. A 50 per
increase has been agreed upon.
gee
k
Let Salads Provide
Zest to Mealtimes
On Warm, Lazy Days
PROVIDING APPETITE stimu-
lating zest in family menus is the
goal of every thoughtful homemaker
when the lazy
,/,._, days of spring
arrive. Since the
best of appetites
lack enthusiasm
the tonic of good
food n i c e l y
served can be
the most effec-
tive of tactics.
Gay salads, bright as the first
spring flowers, are one good way of
reviving food interest. Let them be
menu accompaniments, main dish
salads or dessert-sAlad combina-
tions.
Keep them fresh, crisp and cold.
Chill the plates for the salad as
well as all the individual ingredients
for several hours before preparation
time. Handle as little as possible
to prevent a wilted look, and the
natural goodness of the foods will
do the rest.
Citrus Salmon Salad
(Serves 4)
I pounkl canned salmon
1 cup cabbage, finely shredded
cup pineapple, cut in pieces
16 grapefruit sections
V4 cup green pepper, cut in
strips
2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered
Lemon Juice
French dressing
Flake the" salmon in ,large flakes.
Arrange a bed of shredded cabbage
on salad plates. Place salmon
flakes, fpur grapefruit sections,
pineapple, green
pepper strips and
h a r d-cooked
. eggs on cabbage
bed. Sprinkle
lemon J u i c e
lightly over all.
Serve with
French dressing.
Baked Sea Food Salad
(Serves 6-8)
cup chopped gree• pepper
¼ cup minced onion
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup cooked flaked crab meat
1 cup cooked shrimp
1 cup mayonnaise
, teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce
2 cups corn flakes
cup butter
Paprika
Combine green pepper, onion,
celery, crab meat, shrimp, mayon-
naise, salt and worcestershire
sauce; mix well. Place the mixture
in individual shells or shallow
baking dish 9" x 9". Cover with corn
flakes; dot with butter, and sprin-
kle paprika'over top. Bake in a
moderate oven (350 ) about 30 min-
utes. Serve with slices of lemon.
Continental Salad Bowl
Watercress
Lettuce leaves
Curly endive
Peas
Raw cauliflower tips
Kidney beans
Julienne American cheese
Salad dressing
In separate sections of a salad
bowl place watercress, lettuce
leaves, curly endive, peas, cauli-
flower, and kidney beans. Serve
with a bowl of julienne American
cheese and a bowl of salad dress-
ing.
*Chow Mean Salad
(Serves 6-8)
2 cups finely cut cooked chicken
(or pork and veal)
I cup drained, canned bean
sprouts
1 small ca• water chestnuts,
sliced
cup diced pineapple
ii! : * i::,iii
Carry out a green lind white
oombinatio k your salvia for
warm Spri dad with this
eatad-dessert loaf made of gela-
flu, Lndt Juice frMte. Bread
and butter ndwlehee male
with cookie cutters are excel-
lent to serve around it for a
dessert lunebeOn.
LYNN SAYS:
Help Pick UP Those
Jded Spring Appetites
Make your rice pudding in a
mold and chill it thoroughly. You,ll
like this with a sauce of straw-
berries, raspberries, peaches or
cherries.
Tasty casserole which is bound to
make the family call for seconds in-
cludes a combination of hard-
cooked eggs, quartered, mushrooms,
flaked sardines and cream sauce.
Bake in a with
Parmesan cheese.
mm
:+ ..... ....
:
+". i0000ii00ii0000!i ii:i:i:iiii;i ;:}ii! .... :
Warm weather sMads that
have style, zest and flavor are
easy to create when you start
with & macaroni base. This one
uses thin apple wedges, orange
sections and avocado slices, and
may also have a small mold of
Jellied fruit salad.
LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU ]
i
*Chow Mein Salad [
Potato Chips or
!
French Fri Potatoes
Pickle Fans Celery Hearts
Olives J
Crusty Rolls
Spice Cake Beverage
*Recipe Given
cup diced celery
1 tablespoon minced pimento
1 cup canned peas
Salt and pepper to taste
Shredded young green onions
French dressing
Combine salad ingredients, sea-
.... son to taste with
, pepper.
salt
and
Then toss lightly
with F r e n c n
dressing. A tart
dressing will be
m o s t appropri-
ate. ChiU and
serve.
Salad-Dessert Loaf
(Serves 6}
I envelope plain unflavored
gelatine
¼ cup cold water
2 egg yolks
I tablespoon melted butter
cup mild vinegar
3 tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon saR
A teaspoon paprika
Fe grains eyeaFe, le-
sired
K cup milk
2 tablespoons canned pineapple
flce
1 cup prepared fruit
I cup evaporated milk, whipped
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Beat egg yolks and salt. Add vine-
gar, sugar, butter, cayenne, pap-
rika, and pineapple juice gradually.
Whip lightly. Add milk and cook in
top of double boiler until of custard
consistency, stirring constantly.
Remove from fire and dissolve
softened gelatine in hot custard
mixture. Chin, stirring occasionally
while cooling. When mixture begins
to set, fold in whipped evaporated
milk and fruit, cut in small pieces
(orange, cherries, canned pine-
apple, grapefruit, peaches, pears,
or any desired fruit combination.)
Turn into a large mold that has
been rinsed out tn cold water first,
and chill. When firm, unmold on
platter and garnish with green pep-
per. Trim platter with Salad greens.
Serve with open-face sandwiches, if
desired, for dessert luncheon.
Frozen Cranberry Peach Salad
(Serves 8-10)
3 cups diced peaches
2 tablespoons lemon juice
% cup mayonnaise
2 packages cream cheese
1 cup ea•ned cranberry sauce
½ cup whipped cream
b teaspoon salt
cup chopped nnts
Drain and dice peaches Sprinkle
with lemon juice. Blend together
mayonnaise and ewam cheese.
Then blend in cranberry sauce, mix-
ing thoroughly. Fold in whipped
cream, salt, peaches, and chopped
nuts. Pour into refrigeratur tray and
freeze until firm. Garnish with wal-
nut halves. Cut in squares. Serve
on lettuce. Garnish with mayon-
naise or whipped cream.
Dressy salads never fail to please
the palate. Try black cherries in
hearts of lettuce, pineapple speas,
avocado slices, balls of cream
cheese and black olives.
41 • *
A chilly salad that looks as cool
as it's meant to be includes orange
slices, sliced. Bermuda onions and
cucumbers. Have the greens chilly,
too, and serve with Thousand la-
land dressing:
Flake the crabmeat and 'blend
with diced cucumber and mayon-
naise. Serve on thick ripe slices of
tomato perched on thin slices of
toast.
Cream your lobster for a change
and serve on top of rice. A sprin-
kUng of slivered almonds and coco-
nut makes an epicurean dish of
this.
For, a lovely seasonal dessert
that'a pretty as well as delicious,
place scoops of lime sherbet in
meringue shells and serve with
thickened rup.
I;LsI]o;T sAmU?Dh:fs:lwsUohBrn S le alns?Piro: arrlerfrOm anyandpenetr,-pr°tect
By I E G ,tion of moisture from the house
FRANK 3if the bottoms and a short dis- air, rising through the clbiling plas-
SINATRA,
recently
re-
turned from Florida with a fine i"ance up the walls of our laundry ter. Get what is called vapor-
tan and great enthusiasm for per- tubs (twin) They have been in use proof paper, for not all water-
forming in a hotel, as he did there, ince 1940. Now the coarser ma- proof papers are vapor-proof.
has done well in all fields of enter-terial, fine gravel, is exposed, and Your dealer in insulating ma-
tainment but one; so far he has [rom time to time small particles terials will have it in stock. After
never appeared on the legitimate are found adhering to the wash. putting in your insulation, cover
stage in New York. Probably he'd [ shall appreciate your giving me the material with tar paper or
l any suggestion which may be other strong paper to protect it
I translated into a method of re. from dust. (Insulating batts and
pairinR this damage blankets come with a vapor.proot
covering.) Or you can lay flooring
Answer: 1 not too rough, you instead.
might be able to smooth the sur-
races by rubbing with a coarse
WHEN SLEEP WON'T
abrasive stone [f tlis fails you
might eail in a competent con. COME.. ,.,=00-.ANDYOU
3rete worker He may be able to
clean the surfaces with a muria- FEEL GLUM
tic acid solution, rmse with water "O
and put m a layer of cement mar
tar. If he does not think this idea Chow|DE.Gum/.gXO||Yl
practical, you could have a sheel REMOVES WASTE
metal (tinsmith) worker cut a ' NOT GOOD FOOD
sheet of stainless steel to fit the
• Vhen yon can't sleep feel |tm
bottom of the tubs rhe shee awful becauee you need a laxative--do
should be taken out after eact Muos do--chew rmm-,t.MDrr.
Doctors eay many other lxatives,
washing for thnrough rinsing with .aken in large dose, start their *'fltu-
lear water and the tubs shoulc lug" action too a,om.. • ri=t In O,e
atomneh where they often flush awty.
be allowed to dry out Of course, nourishing food you need for pep are
energyl You feel weak, tired.
the better plan would be to have
!good modern porcelain tubs put But gentle rmq-- Is dlerentl
Tken ms recommended. It work chiefly
in, and gel rid of the old ones in the lower bowel -- removes only
waste, nol good food! You avoid tha
wesk feeling you feel fine, full ofln
INSULATION IN ATTIC FLOOR llfel Oct rz-a-=r,SS¢,50¢.or onlylO"
I Wuestion: Please advise wheth- FEE&A'MINT
er it would be of any value to
, . fAMOUS CHlWlI.r.eM tAxA'nVl
'place waterproof paper between
the io=sts in the attic (i,e. the
iceilings el the rooms below)be- ,..,...em'a'= World
tore pouring or blowing in the in-
:floSulati°nthe wnrkmaterial , intendedmyself and would ap-t° Is Wondedul
FRANK SINATRA
ackle the assignment if it was of-
fered, and turn in : good perform-
ance. He loves to work, especially
in television; has his own show, on
CBS, the network which also car-
ries his radio series. And he is
booked to make "Meet Danny Wil-
son" for Universal. He talks well
about show business, but really goes
to town about Jimmy Durante; you
should hear him!
Since Virginia Mayo and her hun.
band bought their :anch in Arizona
they have had 312 applications for
jobs from cowboys; ten of them
even offered to work for bunk and
board if Virginia was going to be
on hand.
Alan Young is one of the happiest
young men in California since Hw.
ard Hughes managed to make s
deal with Paramount and get Younf
for "Androcles and the Lion".
When Young was :n New York he
hardly dared hope the deal would
go through, and everybody from
Jose Ferrer down was'being talked
about for the role of "Androcles",
for which Alan is perfect.
Stand-ins for movie stars rarely
make the grade themselves; Dennis
O'Keefe is one of the few who have
gained stardom. But Clark Gable's
stand-in, Lou Smith, in "No Ques.
tions Asked", is on his way up, and
so is Tommy Summers, stand-iv
for Alan Ladd, who has his fh'sl
acting assignment in "The Lemon
Drop Kid", co-starring Bob Hope,
Marflyn Maxwell and Lloyd Nolan.
W,der Brennan will soon be
ready to welcome tourists at his
new Indian Lodge Motel in Joseph,
Oregon; has 15 units, at the foot el
snow-capped mountains. He directed
work from the set of RKO's "Best
of the Bad Men" by phone.
Ms. Rose Cochran, mother ol
Steve, wishes he'd never mentioned
sending his entry for the Alaskan
"icebreak pool" to her in Juneau.
She received a torrent of letters on.
closing dollar blls, asking her tc
enter the writers' names in the an-
nual guessing game as to when the
ice would break up; had to send
them all back, including Steve's;
only Alaskans are eligible.
John Crawford drew th Job of
water sweeper at Warners'; sweeps
leaves, paper, etc., :rein the big
lagoon used for "On M[oonlight
Bay". Crawford's an expert; got
his experience "sweeping" surfaces
f sereen stars' pools.
Little boys who loathe practicing
their music lessons Should pity
Jetty Lewis, who has had to put n
.ours and hours practicing on 16
different instruments, in order tc
play just a few bars on each one
for his new picture, "The Stooge".
Van Heflin is the third Oscar
winner to joi• the cast of "My
Son John"; he got his In 1942
for "Johimy Eager". Dean Jag-
ger picked his up last year,
Helen Hayes' dates back to
1932, Leo McCarey got two for
"Going My bay".
Mercedes McCambridge came to
,qew York to help promote "The
Scarf", which task involved her
adapting scarves to all types ot
costumes. In the picture a girl is
found have been strangled with
a scarf. Seems kind of gruesome.
"When in doubt pick 'era all" has
for some time been Arthur God.
frey's policy on his "Talent Scouts"
program. At a recent show the ap-
plause meter hovered around the
same spot for three contestants, so
he picked all three.
ODDS AND ENDS . . . Don Mac-
Laughlin, ' 'David Hardin o!
"Counter-Spy", is ,ther puzzled; a
new lipstick, soon to make its ap.
pearance, is named for the pro,
gram . . . Rod Brasfield works the
NBC "Grand Ole Opry" show with.
out visible script, but has a copy
pinned inside his Jaggy coat, just
in case he gets stuck . . .Gene Nel.
son dances through a pair of cus-
tom-built shoes fen "Lullaby o
Broadway" every two weeks . . .
Curt and the Massey have top-
aU scorers in their bowling team.
preciate your advice since it wtU
require considerable additional
work to lay the paper, and unless
it will make the insulation more
effective. I do nnt wish to go to
this extra expense if you do con-
i sider this waterprool paper an ad-
vantage, would you tell me what
type to use?
Answer: Your plan Is entirely
correct, for the paper would act
Water Lily Runner
'. ,.
. , L %
('armelita Plonks
": ............. The world that children live in it
mighty wonderful . . . filled with lit-
tle daydreams and hopes and joy
that make the older folks sometime
/. wish they were school-age again
.t] But boys and girls have their up
• W. and downs, too, particularly whe
they are not feeling well. Ten-year-
old Carmelita Plonks, the daughte
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Plonka of 3202 S
Aberdeen, Chicago, Ill., was not feel-
ing good recently and was just toc
listless to get the most out of hv
school days. Fortunately for Car,
melita, tho*gh, her grandmothe
suggested that her mother give her
HADACOL, because she had heard
how much it was helping children
deficient in Vitamins B, B, Iron and
Niacin. Now Carmelita feels fine
and her mother says she has a big
appetite.
here is Mra. Plonka's statement:
"My daughter Carmelita, who ie
10 years old and in the fifth grade,
5 5 I had always been underweight and I
had to positively force her to eat.
Summer-Time Scarf She had no interest in food whatso,
ever, but I knew that she had to eat.
A When we were visitink my
LOVELY
summer-time
scarl
mother
for dressers, buffet or dining in Missouri over the Christmas holt.
table with cool looking water-lilies days she suggested I give Carmelita
in pink and green embroidered or HADACOL. I bought a large bottle
appliqued to snowy white material, of it that same day and was amazed
Gossamer edging is crocheted, at the change in Carmelita• Her ap-
• * s petite picked right up and she now
eats three hearty meals a day plus
Pattern No. 5531 contains instruction,
on how to applique deslg or host" to era- in-between snacks. I ave really
broider design, color chart for working, praised HADACOL, and highly roe-
The Anne Cabot ALBUht contain, ommend it for everyone."
dozens of fasctnatin needleworg designs
/or you to crochet, knit and embrmder. HADACOL can help you, if you
Four aitt pattcrn, printed Islde the nook suer such deficiencies. Ask your
Send 25c todaY, druggist for HADACOL today.
,,, ,T v,mr druggis does not have
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK HADACOL, order direct from The
west *S$ st.. cxasg e. hi. LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Pleas'e enclose 20 cents plus S Louisiana. Send no money. Juat your
cents in coin for first-claus ms/ling
of each-pattern desired, name and address on a penny post
card. Pay postman. State whether
Pattern No ............ Size ....... you want the $3.50 family economy
Name .............................. size or $1.25 trial size. Remember,
Aadre ............................ money cheerfully refunded unless
,, you are 100% satisfied. Adv,
TE
SPARK PLUGS
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