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' of tomato paste with six table- E into wo0
The Lees ............
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pale
"we
ONGRESSMAN Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania deserves a medal
for hlgh-jumping at conclusions.
With considerable flourishes and
a great air of being in the know,
Scott announced that General
FAsenhower would accept the Re-
publican nomination.
However, here is an almosl
verbatim account of Congressman
Scott's talk with General Ike in
Paris, on which the Pennsylvania
Congressman based his earth.
shaking prediction:
Scott asked Eisenhower if there
was any "hope" of Ike's accepting
a GOP draft nomination for the
White House.
Scott added: "I know you're a
good Republican, General--isn'l
that a fact?"
Before Eisenhower could reply,
an aide, Brig. Gem Charles T.
Lanham, who was present at the
meeting, broke in jokingly:
"I've never heard the Gen-
eral say anything to indicate
that he Isn't a good Republi-
can.
This struck Elsenhower as
so funny that he reared back
an let go with a belly laugh
that almost shook the window
panes.
Ike made no further comment,
but Congressman Scott took this
guffaw to mean that Ike not only
was a good Republican--which no-
body denies--but would consent to
lead the party in the 1952 election.
Labor Flirts With Taft
Most important backstage move
in the works by a small group at
the A. F. of L. convention in San
Francisco is to dump Truman and
patch up labor relations with the
chief author of the Taft-Hartley
Act, Sen. Robert Alphonso Taft.
This move is certain to be de-
nied, but here is the master-mind-
Lug behind this strategy.
A group of Republicans inside
the A. F. of L. high command I
went to San Francisco with the I
Idea of going back to the old Sam I
Gompers policy of keeping labor I
aloof from either political party. I
Headed by Canny Bill Hutcheson, 1
• head of the carpenters union, long
a GaP stalwart, the group includes
George Meany, influential secre.
tory of the A. F. of L.; and Dave
Beck, number two man in the
teamster union.
The question of sticking with the
ing? According to Henry P. Davis,
public relations manager,
ington Arms Company, Inc., "hunt.
ing luck" is a minus quantity and
the fellow who has tl most suc.
cess in hunting is the fellow who
works the hardest at it.
'q-Iunting is pretty
anything else," says Davis.
get Just about what we put into
It. If we're out to enjoy an outing
and get the fullest benefit of the
many, many facets of the outdoors
In its varied moods, we can le!
the game bag become incidental
and take our chances with 'hunt.
er's luck.' This is probably the
only way we can really get the
full measure of pleasure from a
trip afield, for there is a lot more
to be found in hunting and fishing
than Just getting game or catch.
ing fish.
Luck Too Unsure
"But if we're out after 'meat in
t h e pot'," trusting to 'hunter's
luck' will seldom grease the skil-
let. To bag game or catch fish
we must not only have a certain
amount of know-how but we must
also put out a considerable amount
of effort in making that know-how
work. I used to hunt quail with
an older friend who seemed to be
just in the right shooting position
every time a Bob White flushed. If
game was walked up, he was in-
variably the one who flushed it.
! called him 'lucky' until observa-
tion taught me that he was work-
ing at the job of hunting every
minute in the field. He was a keen
student of wild life habits, knew
what kind of cover to hunt at
what time of day, watched the
shifting of the wind, etc. His re-
markable 'luck' was merely an
energetic application of knowledge
gained through hunting experi-
ence.
"Of course, hard work afield
will not alone fill {he game bag.
A supply of game has to be there
first. But the interested and
energetic hunter will generally do
something about seeing that proper
habitat conditions prevail on the
hunting grounds he uses regu-
larly.
Creel Census Indicative
"A recent creel census on the
fresh waters of the state of Mary-
land. conducted cooperatively by
the Department of Game and In-
land Fish and the Department of
Research and Education, shows
Democrats has come up at almost ] that in that state 10% of the fish-
every A. F. of L. meeting recent- I ermen catch 46% of the fish. And
ly. And a majority in the past has
won out on the plea that labor
would get a black eye if it turned
on the political party which pulled
|t out of the depression years
during FRD's day and battled the
Taft-Hartiey Act during Truman's
day.
But now the following deal with
Taft is being discussed by one or
two in the A. F. of L. high com.
mood.
In return for dumping Harry
Truman, Taft would agree to
amend the Taft-Hartley Act,
In fact, he has already Intro,
duced a bill in the Senate to
help out the building trades
which hag all the earmarks of
a deal with GOP Bill Hutchc-
son of the carpenters. The
Taft concession violates all of
Taft'g previous morel prin-
ciples and relwals not only
part of the Taft-Hartley Act
but the Wagner Act. For it
not only would abolish elec-
tions in building trades unions
but would protect the union
from any unfair labor prac-
tices charge by another union,
In brief, this would permit an
employer to back an election with
a phony union which in no way
represented his men.
Lewis Plots
Meanwhile, another labor move
outside the A. F. of L. is being
hatched by John L. Lewis and
Harry Bridges, head of the west
coast longshoremen, who w a a
kicked out of the CIO after his
conviction for having lied about
being a communist.
Bridges has sounded out the re-
taft clerks, the carpenters, and
other west coast labor men on
staging a giant rally in Los Angeles
on October 8, the same day Pres.
ident Truman is slated to attend
a $I00 Democratic dinner in Los
Angeles. Chief Speaker at the
labor rally would be doughty John
L., long a bitter Truman enemy,
who, it is planned, would blast
both the President and auto work.
ors chief Walter Reuther.
Washington Pipeline
Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming
complained over the phone to As.
sistant Secretary of Defense Anna
Rosenberg that the defense de.
partment wasn't getting enough
credit for its painstaking work in
formulating the $60,000,000,000 de.
53% of the fishermen catch the re-
maining 54% of the fish. What
happens to the other 37% of the
fishermen, you might ask. Well,
according to the census, they sire.
ply catch NO fish. And that is
what is generally known as 'fish-
ermen's luck'..
"I don't know how closely these
figures come to covering the game
harvesting situation, but I do not
think they would be far off the
beam if so applied.
"In explaining the figures of the
census, Harold J. Elser, biologist,
Department of Research and Edu-
cation, said: 'In the world of
economics, a few people have large
incomes, a lot of people have mod-
erate incomes and many more are
In the low income bracket. In the
world of fishing, a few of the
anglers catch a lot of fish, a much
larger percentage catches a mod-
erate amount of fish and another
large group catches nothing. A1.
though the fisheries manager
would like to spread the catch
more evenly, there is little he can
do-about it. The people in the
"catch nothing" group are either
not interested in anything but the
hard-to-catch fish or are those peo-
ple who do not have a suffcient
amount of know-how, luck or pa-
tience.O ,,
A A A
Versatile Hoop Net
There are numerous ways by
which a commercial fisherman may
capture his thirty-five-cents.a-pound
catfish and twenty-five-cent buf-
falo. He can use hoop nets, trotline,
gill nets and trammel nets.
The hoop net is the most versatile
and popular of the lot, with the pos-
sible exception of the trotline. Hoop
nets are simple in design, their suc-
cess lying in the fisherman's skill
and his ability to think like a fish.
They are constructed from white
, oak or dogwood hoops, three feet
in diameter and covered with
tarred net so as to form a funneled
cylinder. Once a fish enters the first
funnel or "throat," it is unlikely that
he will find his way out.
A A A
Yard Training
Since it's about time for taking
• gun dogs afield again, a word
about yard training may not be
amiss here. Before a pup is taken
. afield, he should have some private
tutoring to learn simple obedience
and the meaning of a few spoken
tense budget .... Congress soon commands.
will pass a resolution, sponsored by. This yard training, as it is called,
Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey, i may begin in the pup's sixth oz
demanding that Czechoslovakia re, J seventh math--or as soon as he'I
tease another American prisoner, old enough to know what it's a£
tohn Hvasta. I about
from Trist's dry, thin lips as he
andid the bonds.
"There, that's good enough. I'll
finish by myself. Get to the barn
fast. It may be ablaze by now."
Trist, amazement on" his whisker-
framed face, jounced his aging
bones and came up the incline
breathing hard.
Flame licked over the haymow.
He swept up two pails and raced
down to the pump. Howie came run-
ning too.
They scampered around for half
an hour. At last the smoke began to
trail away.
"That's for now," said Howie,
"but we'll have to keep a sharp
tookout."
When Sheriff Gunfrey arrived,
Howie'had changed clothes and was
rocking on the porch.
lie led a coil of black wire
through deep grass until he
reached the pine tree. He at-
tached the wire to the house
bell.
"What's all this about burnin'
uarns down? Hasn't been anything
Iike this since Icopped the elec-
tion."
"They tried it right enough," said
[-Iowie. "Know of any strangers in
town?"
"Nape," said Gunfrey.
"Well, little matter. They're
from somewheres round here,
But 1 guess either Shell or Long
is the guilty party--either one or
both,"
GurLfrey fired the crusty cake in
his pipe and puffed. "How you fig-
re that, Howls? They're neighbors,
man."
"In the last couple weeks they
tried to buy out my farm. Kept
upping the price, but I told 'em
'No.' I got no yen to sell this place."
"Did they make any threats?"
"They sure wasn't pleased."
"Hm. I'll hunt around town and
ask 'era some questions. Ring me
anything turns up."
OWIE and Trist alternated on
lookout. Chores were left un-
lone. Then, during th 9 night before
ffowie told Trist to discontinue the
watches, he slipped out to the barn
and emerged with a shovel and
trowel. He worked and as light gray
rose over the horizon, he laid out
he last strips of straw and grass,
returned the tools to the barn and
yams back.
He led a coil of black wire through
eep grass until he reached the
pine tree. He wound the wire
around and attached the house bell
ae had in his back pocket.
The next morning he said to Trist,
"No use to keep up the watches.
they're not likely to come back."
Trist grunted. "Sure. Might'sh
¢ell get back to work."
The unexpected shrill of the
house 3ell came that night.
Howls rushed out without don-
ning trousers, Trlst behind him
crying, "What's that bell fort"
But Howls did not answer.
He swept the pit with a powerful
ash, picking up their figures. One's
bandanna slipped as he tried to es-
cape the slippery pit and he recog-
nized Jerry, Trist's youngest son.
The boy's eyes, large with fright,
tit on Trist and he cried out, "Dad!"
Howie's flash went out then. He
heard them stumbling away.
The telephone rang before Howie
could make his call. It was Gunfrey.
"Which one of 'era was it bought
out Trist's boys to fire my barn.
Gunfrey?"
Gunfrey said, "You were right,
Howie. t didn't know--1 mean about
Trist."
"More the boys. They wanted the
money bad. Trist couldn't do noth-
ing with 'era. Afraid they'd ge!
caught so he kept his mouth shut."
"Howie, I broke Long down. He
tried to blame Sholl, but I got him
to admit something like what he
was p.p to."
"I was thinkin' I'd hate to pros.
ecute anyone seein's no harm
done. .
"I don't want you to, Sheriff,
only . .'"
"Yeh, I thought about that," Gun.
trey laughed his cackle. %Lon8
won't be around after tomorrow.
I'm "let.tat' him leave town."
Princess Jumper
O pretty for daughter to wear,
so practical for mother to
care for! A pretty princess
jumper for young girls with a
puffed sleeve blouse for a team-
mate.
Pattern No. 1230 Is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 years.
Size 3, Jumper. ]% yards of 39-inch;
blouse, 1vp yards.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
• $'1 West Adams St.. Chicago S, hi.
lensless 30c in coin for each pat-
tern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mail l/
desired.
Pattern No...: .......... Size .....
Name {Please PrinU
Street Address or P 0 Box No.
City State
I FIRST AID TO THE
.a..-- AILING HOUql::
By ROGER c
Walls Cracked by Earthquake
QUESTION: After a recent
earthquake I noticed that the out-
side plaster of my house was
cracked all over on all four sides
of the house. What can I use to
fib up these cracks?
ANSWER: I suppose you mean
"stucco" w h e n you speak of
"plaster." If the stucco had only
a few large cracks, they could
probably be repaired. Since it is
cracked all over, you may need to
have it stripped off and new stuc-
co applied. Large cracks should
first be widened a n d deepened.
then patched with a cement mor-
tar. The usual mortar mixture for
stucco repair is one part Portland
cement, either white or gray, and
three parts clean, coarse sand,
with just enough water to make a
workable mixture. Or you can get
a ready mixed patching mortar--
which is not the same thing as
patching plaster..When widening
a crack for filling, cut into it so
that the groove is wider at the
lath than at the surface. Brush out
all loose cement, and then soak
the edges well with water. Pack
with mortar, and just before the
patch sets, work the surface into
a texture to match that of the stuo
co. Keep the patches wet for three
or four days so that the cement
wilJ cure. Sometimes a white stuc-
co wall can be matched with a
white cement a n d light yellow
building sand, or w h i t e marble
dust. For a good even effect, yea
can coat the whole walt with a
2ampproof cement paint. Very
:tarrow hair line cracks can oe
tiled by painting the stucco with
the eement base paint. Get your
materials from a dealer in build-
ing or masonry supplies. A stucco
repair m a n would know what
would be best to do.
NEW easy way to
S" p y p t a Leaf® Warfarin Ral
Killer Bait in protected places where
rats and mice can consume it regularly.
They like it and literally eat themselves
to death. Because other rodents are
not warned, entire colonies are easily
destroyed. Black Leaf Warfarin Rat
Killer Bait is the amazing new roden-
ticide - WARFARIN - machine-mixed
with special bait material that never
becomes rancid. It's ready to use. Get
it today and get rid of rats and mice
the easy way. Directions on package.
EAT ANYTHING WiTIl|
FALSE TeeTH !l00lE
'-, If you have trouble with plat
that slip and rock and cause '-
gums-try Brimms Plasci-Liner. One appli"
tion makes plates fit snugly and stay that w /,
because Brimms Plasti-Liner is a perma
:liooc
. a.d re00ts loose
ay no powder or paste can do. Even on o11 ',
rubber plates you get good results six mond [
to s year or longer, yOU CAN ILATANYTil411N|
Simply lay soft strip of Plasd-Lioer on troabl'
some upper or lower. Bite snd it molds
fectly. Fsy to use. tasteless
to you and your plates.
Money back if not completely sat/stied.
your duggist I
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pAIN
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TH ORlelNAL BAUME ANAL.ee'SIQUe
ew $
Terrie
pair o
Florsh
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Georg,
rot ev
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double
for hi.,
chased
Georg
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away,
a ehoic,
"\\;Vhi,
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for div
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to hi
he left.
bicycle
ey(.li<t
contra
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of do,tin in
every branck of
medidm
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A c
No. 4
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