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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH THE BIG SHOW Chicago's 'Cow Barn' Will Be Site of Political Conventions By Walter A. Shead WNO WaahlnfloB Correspondent To some from the rural areas, Chicago's "Cow Barn" will be a familiar sight, but to thousands of others, both delegates and visitors to the national political conventions next July, the 1952 setting for the presidential nominations may seem unrealistic. - For the site of the two national conventions has been switched from the traditional Chicago stadium on the Windy City's west side, to the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards, home of the famous International Live Stock Ex-- Ijuatuun ana umer Dig agricultural shows. This year's conventions add up to 21 national political conven-tions held in Chicago, 13 of them for the Republican party and eight for the Democrats. Republicans will convene on Mon-day, July 7, with the Democrats fol-lowing them into the amphitheatre two weeks later on Monday, July 21. There will be 1199 Republican dele-gates, 105 more than were rec-ognized at the 1948 convention in Philadelphia, while the official Democratic delegation will be 1,230, four less than the 1948 total. ISHOPPER'S I CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY IN A STEW , a stew because of the high cost IN meat? In a stew about how to feed that family of yours on the budget you simply can't stretch any farther? In a stew about what to serve 'em these crisp winter nights? Are those your questions? The an-swer is in the questions themselves, In a stew! Something that will stick to the ribs, and yet won't cost you, a week's allowance? Slew me unswcii A ' Something savory MAIN and appetite-teas-ing- ? Stew's your STREET answerl Something i FEATURE th lfp'ac0"$ . cooks """" " you busy yourself with other household tasks? Some-thing that will save time and trouble for the family dish and And echo answers stew! You don't need the luxury cuts for a good stew. Evn if you could get a leg of lamb, now as scarce and upper- -bracket as a beef rib roast, you wouldn't consider it. No legs, but you can get shoulder chops and breast cuts, for the tastiest stew you ever let simmer on your stove. A lamb stew saves time, too, because it's a one-p- deal. No preamble of browning, for the fat of the shoul- - itap rtw KpADBi criuAfl flavrtp 4i IVia whole dish. Onions and carrots are always with you no closed season on these fresh vegetables and what more could you want? Potatoes, while slightly higher in price these days, go farther cut up in a stew, than mashed or cooked in other ways. fife 1 EEEF CUTS TOO The cheaper cuts of beef, like chuck and rump, go a long way. in a stew, too. With beef, remember to seal In the juices by slow and thor-ough browning before adding the water. The same holds for the vege-tables you plan with it Then join all forces, and let it simmer away as long as you can refrain from eating it all up yourself. You can save on chicken, too, by buying the less costly hen, and giv-ing it the stew business. Have your butcher cut it up for you at the market. Roll the pieces in flour, and when the fat is well heated, add the meat and brown it to the golden stage. Then put it aside and add your vegetables, your onions, celery or whatever, and cook them just short of the browning point Then add your water, a little of the stock t or 1 bouillon cube, your seasoning, and then the chicken. Then go about your business in a couple of hours of slow, low-he- cooking, your chicken stew will be ready for your family. Ox-tail- Pure, if you can get 'em, and most of you can from that, ob- - cut 'em in lengths. Place them in a deep sauce pan, cover with boiling salted water, and cook gently tor about half an hour. Drain off the stock, dip the oxtails in flour and brown them before adding your vegetables. When the vegetables are tender, add the boiling water and seasoning, and cover tightly and let it cook gently for about two hours. Before serv-ing, thicken the gravy, and watch that hungry family of yours gobble 'em up, and ask for more. y HilirTl hi ijj.t mm.jnji,i f h i ' 1 . iril International Amphitheatre, Chicago's great convention, ex-position and sports building Is the site for the Republican and Democratic national conventions In July, 1952. The arena of the huge structure Is now for greater comfort of those who occupy Its 12,000 seats. Despite the fact that the stock yards amphitheatre seats 8,000 less than the stadium, there are several compensatory factors which led to selection of the new site. One par-ticularly good reason is that the amphitheatre is and that in itself is compensation when the heat factor on a Chicago July day is taken into consideration. Other factors included the fact that adiarpnt to thn rnnvontlnn hull Itoolf By INEZ GERHARD TNOROTHY SARNOFF is letting no grass grow under her pretty feet these days. Featured in the best musical in New York, "The King and I", she has been appear-ing on television more and more frequently. Now she has taken time off to rush to Hollywood and make a picture. This could be merely the preliminary to appearing on the screen in the role she does so beau-tifully in "The King and I" when that magnificent show reaches the screen; certainly no one could do it better than she does. Margaret Truman's ability to re-lax amazed even RCA-Vict- vet-erans during her recent recording session with the Boston Pops' Ar-thur Fiedler for a new song album. are four large rooms for housing committees and other essential ac-tivities of the convention, also air conditioned, plus large a r a cent rooms to serve as workrooms for the press and radio, the necessary equipment for telegraph, telephone and teletype machines, dark rooms for photographers and other work incidental to such a big show as a national political convention. While television received its first big work-ou- t at the Philadelphia con-vention four years ago, television this year will play a larger part and will have a coast to coast audience, whereas four years ago the audience was confined to the east coast. Another factor taken into considera-tion is that there is lighted space adjacent to the amphitheatre big enough to park 4,000 automobiles. A first class hotel, good restaurants also are immediately adjacent. HAROLD BECKLEY and William Donaldson, superintendents of the senate and house press galleries, respectively, and other members of a press committee, with represen-tatives of the Republican and Demo-cratic national committees, already have worked out seating arrange-ments to handle approximately 1500 reporters for newspapers, period-icals, magazines, radio and tele-vision. These temporary stands must be built from scratch, using and en-tirely new arrangement than hereto-fore used either at Chicago or Phila-delphia. Members of a joint committee from the two national committees also have worked out their arrange-ments to handle the delegates, seat-ing and temporary stands, the two committees to share the expense jointly. About the only difference will be that when the Republican convention adjourns, pictures of Re-publican leaders will be taken down and Democratic pictures will be hung in their places. Even though the seating capacity does not measure up to the 20,000 which have been crammed into the old stadium, those in charge of the convention are delighted with the better facilities. LsVssswsissmMkbb MARGARET TRUMAN They'd expected her to be stiffly proper. She removed her shoes be-tween takes, sipped coffee from the thermos jug she'd brought from home, and sent out for hamburgers when a long break permitted. Nobody was at all surprised when the George Stevens production for Paramount, "A Place in the Sun", was voted the best motion picture of 1951 by the National Board of Re-view. It's a leading contender for the Academy Award. i chhsswhho mm I ACROSS S.Unadul- - 18. Soak flax MftloltlHEl llMfM , 1. Stimulus terated 11. Stumbles, IoIkIIaIiUmIa tl 5. Move - 3. Employ as a horsa IIIaInTjnII IbIsIlIeIsI awiftly ' 4. Color 22. Froth It ?li flHA I I 1 9. Drench ' 6. Something 24. Back lKlEl pIeILEJ i If IaICIHi 10. On foot admitted 25. Throb L.nS .Rrtjuflm 12. Employed 6. At a 26. Citrus fruit Af UU' j for wages distance 27. Enemy y CM jp F Pjl C f3TI 64 13. Steel splint 7. A fragrant 28. Puts forth fjlMi IP fila of a short shrub effort LninnJf 6 rt nil skirt 8. Hurled 29. Small MiltliMtlr'WItlliaJ (Armor) 9. A fragment depressions no. 0--7 14. Part of 11. Examina- - 31. Soiled "to be" tions 34. Profound 37. Warp-yar- n 15. Compulsion 15. Performed 35. Bodies of 38. Game of 16. Music 17. Quarrel water chance note 19.' Encountered p 2'5""ii5'78lp 9 gw r 23. Often 75 vkri (poet.) ' 24. Instead of rr-- ttt, J777 25. A puff, as syss '; of hair -- j rry, 2 27. Raveled out 16 17 18 V, 30. Coffee 22 receptacle 20 21 22 31. Fate TTTiTTr ttt 32. Creek letter 25 24 7W 33. Young man &Zi (Scot) 25 U 7y.ll 28 It 35. Coin (Jap.) . 36. Scoff 50 WVi 37. Wlde-awak- s yyy, ssr. ' 34 IIs5 4I.SSS 36 I57 42. Foreman W q" DOWN TTTj 77? 1. Evening 242 reception VA 1 1 1 VA ' 1 1 tl H0IT1E Town w. 5 IN WASHINGTON --TSI Ike's Chances UNLESS Gen. Dwight Elsenhower his statement of January 8, taken by his backers as a "go" sign, and returns to this country In time for a campaign, the chances against his obtaining the GOP presidential nomination must be something like a 100-to- -l shot. For despite all the organization work his enthusiastic supporters can do for him and his personal popularity throughout the country, the convention machinery, even down to the. keynoter vlll be In the bands of his opposition. Convention nominations are made by the poli-ticians and NOT by the voters. And if General Ike means what he said in his statement he will not lift a hand to obtain the nomination. Here is what he said: "Under no circumstances will I ask for relief from this assignment in order to seek nomination for political office and I shall not par ticipate In the ac-tivities of others who may have such an intention with respect to me." The only loophole he leaves is that he will accept the nomina-tion next July which he considers would be "a duty that would trans-cend my present responsibilities." The only manner in which General Flspnhnwpr vonM ret "relief" from his present as-signment would be for him to ask for relief, which he says he will NOT do under any circum-stances, or for President Tru-man to recall him, which the President said he would NOT do unless the general asks to be relieved. So there we have an Impasse. Will He Return? The hope of some of his backers that the general will return to this country probably In March, is born of what will be a determined effort to recall him for some such reason as testifying before a congressional committee, in an attempt to stam-pede him into making a definite commitment. However, those who know him best declare he will side-step any such attempts to get him to return here In violation of his de-termination to stick to his job in Europe. Indications today are that the keynoter a the GOP national convention may be none other than Gen. Douglas MacArthnr, staunch supporter of Senator Taft, and no friend of General Elsenhower. Thus the conven-tion may be treated to the spec-tacle of one national hero, Mae-Arth-pitted against the other national Idol, Eisenhower, with MacArthur seeking to electrify . the convention in favor of Sen-ator Taft. The Senate Lineup One bit of evidence as to how the GOP politicians, who will control the convention, are lined up behind Taft and Eisenhower was the vote on the successor to the late Kenneth Wherry as GOP senate floor leader. Twenty-si- x senators voted for Sen.. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, backed by Senator Taft. and 15 voted for Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, backed by the Eisenhower forces, led by Senator Lodge of Massa-chusetts and Duff of Pennsylvania. Sen. George Aiken of Vermont ha -rn i carl trio ijuauuil VI J U - I where General Eisenhower stands on such questions as labor, agri-culture, health, education, conser-vation and the St. Lawrence water-way. And Senator Aiken is one who could be presumed to be in the Eisenhower camp. This query from Senator Aiken is likely to grow into a chant before many days have passed and General Eisenhower if he does come home, will face a veritable barrage of brickbats or, as President Truman suggested at a press conference, the rotten egg and tomato throwing iJ partisan politics. Reluctant to Run President Truman at this same press conference didn't make it any easier for Eisenhower, and fed fodder to the Taft camp when in answering a query, he opined, with a mischievous grin, that he had al-ways thought the general was a Democrat until he read his formal January 8 statement So the gen eral's backers have a grim campaign ahead of them without any help from their candidate, unless he re-considers and nullifies his formal statement; unless he decides hij joo in Europe is ended prior to July and asks to be relieved. More Taxes Asked President Truman, in his annual economic message to congress, asked for a tax increase of about . $5,000,000,000. However, administra-tion leaders in both the house and senate expressed the opinion that there was little likelihood of him getting it. The President also asked for tighter price controls, a check on private spending, greater pro-ductivity, and a return to government financing In the coming year Your Favorite Style Season After Season YOUR favorite style season season carefully tailored shirtwaist dress that buttons down the front, has yoke and sleeves in one. Try a pretty, bold striped fabric. Pattern No. 8778 Is a sew-rlt-e perforated ?attern in sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 : 40. 42. 44. 46. Size 16, 4 yards of h. SEWINO CIRCLE PATTERN KEPT. 187 West Adams St., Csiun S, III. Enclose 30c In coin for each pat-tern. Add 5c tor 1st Class Mall If desired. Pattern No Size Nam (Please Print) Street Address or P. O. Box No. City State EVE- R- HERS A JC0 FORJS L fJMENTHOATUM RELIEVED HER) " TR MENTHOIATUM FOR 5CV COLDS-CHAPP- ' SWN...&J MW XsSS BetterCouh When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help-ful, proven ingredients and no nar-eou- cs to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the scat of the trouble to-ai-d nature soothe and heal raw, ten-der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION mUwm Cstcfcs, Cfcttf CsM Acata MacMti NOT A GOOD RISK CORNER By Maud McCurdy JANET had said, "I'm not going to you, George!" ' He had bought a run-dow- n man-sion at the edge of town, which he'd had converted into apartments. The place was M Inula surrounded by 3' minute mead0ws. . Janet Fiction and George were 1 out on the grounds, looking over the patios, the tennis courts, and the lily pond. There was still space left over for playgrounds of most any size. This was where the trouble start-ed. Janet said, "Think what this will mean to children who've never had room to run and play." George looked startled. "We can't take children, Janet," he said. She was astonished. "But this is such an ideal place for them." George looked startled. "We can't take children, Janet," he said. George shook his head and Janet flushed angrily. "I don't believe you even like children. What else would you do with all this ground?" She hesitated a moment then add-ed, "I'm not marrying you, George. You wouldn't be a very good matri-monial risk. George tried the best he could to defend himself, explaining that children were destructive. He ar-gued, but Janet only looked at him in bewilderment. "If you feel that way," she whis-pered, "you really are not a very good matrimonial risk." She left him standing there still trying to defend himself. George tried to see her. He called her every day at the newspaper office, bat she was out. It was plain Janet didn't want to see him again and there seemed to be nothing be could do about it. No matter what he tried, he could not get to see her. Finally the apartments and grounds were complete. Peter Bol ton, his partner, put a full page ad-vertisement in the newspaper. WITHIN an hour after the paper out people began coming, prosperous-lookin- g young couples, every one with children. They were excited over the place, anxious to sign leases at once. George was bewildered. He asked Peter what on earth had he put in the ad. "Only couples without chil-dren," Peter said firmly. George began to feel a little des-perate. There was one pretty young mother, with violet eyes, almost the color of Janet's, who said feelingly. "Mr. Hartley, the mothers of this town will call you blessed." "But I . . ." George started to say a mistake had been made, but was stopped by another young couple shaking his hand and saying, "This is wonderful. It's like 'a dream." George was perspiring. He found a moment, and took a look at the ad. There It was in bold type, "Only couples with children need apply." Leaving Peter in charge, George drove to the newspaper office. Be-fore he could get to the advertising department a reporter button-hole- d him. "Mr. Hartley, the whole town is talking about what you've done. You've really made news. This will make every newspaper in the state." v George pulled away from him, hurried to the advertising depart-ment. A voice said, "Yes?" and a pair of violet eyes looked up and met George's. A quick flush came to her face. "George, they only put me on this desk yesterday and I I made the mistake. I'm sorry." George stood there looking at her as if he never wanted to stop. "Look, Janet I was looking at the matter in a business way." He drew a long breath and went on, "You didn't make a mis-take. I did. The place is just like you said, a natural for children. And they're there already, about a dozen of them with their parents.' "George, you mean that?" Janet asked. "You're not just saying it to get me to change my mind?" "I never meant anything more," George answered. "I'm glad," Janet said. "You know ... 1 must have bad my mind on the children. I didn't make the mistake in your ad on purpose. I really didn't George, and don't you ever say I did." George just smiled. The whole of-fice force might be looking, but he didn't care. He bent hir bead and kissed her. T.V. Hint It is not safe to slide a magazine into the space between the bottom of the table model television set and the table. This shuts off air from the vents in the under side. Accumulating heat is dangerous so. allow for free ventilation. Removing Crease Do you have skirts that still show a crease where the hem has been let out? If so, take a cloth, rub it over a piece of soap, then rub the-clot-along the crease in the skirt. Wipe off excess soap, press with a warm iron, and your crease is gone. Yum, Yum Cider Cider in a glass pitcher becomes something special when you add a few unpeeled apple slices sliced! across the apple, to the drink. Some hostesses add mint leaves, too. GRASSROOTS Las) Six Years Cost US More Than 160 Previous By Wright A. Patterson FROM THE FOUNDING of this as a government with George Washington as its first President down through all the years more than 160 to the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt this gov-ernment spent $158 billions. That covered all the cost of all our wars since the Revolution. It included the cost of our second war with England, the Mexican war, the Civil war, the war with Spain, the first world war. and practically all of the Second World war, as well as all the lesser wars. It included the cost of conquering the West the building and rebuild-ing of the national Capitol. It in-cluded all the costs of our vast in-ternal improvements, and the con-struction of the Panama canal, the purchase of the Panama railroad, the building and rebuilding of our navy, and the vast fleet of merchant ships built during World War L It included all the welfare ex-penditures of the Roosevelt admin-istration. That $158 billion included every dollar paid out by the United States treasury over those years, down to the inauguration of Harry S. Truman, approximately six years ago. During those approximately six years of the Truman adminis-tration the treasury has paid out the staggering total of $160 billion. A large portion of us. as tax pay-ers, howled our heads off at what we considered the "wild" spending of President Roosevelt in his efforts to restore prosperity, to undo what World War I had done to us, but we know now that as a spender he was but a "piker" compared to Presi-dent Truman. The record of the six years of Truman is so unbelievable that when radio commentator Fulton Lewis, Jr., saw the. figures he would not believe them. He took them to the treasury department for verifica-tion. From its records, the treasury department verified the figures. It was all true. In approximately six years Harry S. Truman had spent more than all the presidents who had preceeded him through a period of 160 years Of our national history. The President was not responsible for spending that vast sum of $160 billion. He did not ask for all of the appropriations made by congress. Members of Congress, imbued with the idea of spending, provided some considerable sums on their own ac-count In addition to meeting the re-quests of the President. Among the items of expense for which the President is responsible Is the cost to the nation, year after year, of that army of bureaucrats be has built The President still has In his hands, as appropriations by con-gress some $40 billion that has not been spent, but which presumably is to pay for our for planes, tanks, artillery, and addi-tional naval vessels, that have not yet been ordered. After all the wild spending we have witnessed during the past six years, we are still not prepared to meet Russia, if, as the President has so repeatedly warned us, Russia should thrust war upon us. Should the spending continue we will be as bankrupt as England, because of the socialistic experiments of the Attlee Labor government. Incidentally some $35 billion of the $160 billion of Truman spendings went to England to finance those so-cialistic experiments. Similar ex-periments in this country are de-manded by the President It is cer-tainly time for us to call a halt not alone on the President but also on those members of the Congress who vote appropriation for the fantastic, needless, utterly senseless projects that have been asked for. If they are not stopped we will soon be in a position where we cannot defend ourselves should Russia attack, which is not impossible, but hardly probable. It is well that we not forget that $160 billion spent during the past six years as compared with the $158 billion through all the years of government operations from the days of Washington to the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt For the Republicans it is long sho between a nomination and an election as was proven by Dewey and Bricker, and again by Dewey and Warren. They had. and there will again be, a handicap of close to 10 million job paid-fo- r votes to overcome. The weather man could win praise by a more even distribution. of rain or snow. Village Population . Jumps by the Dozen NANTUCKET. Mass. - The 2.80C population of the island village ol Nantucket jumped by 16 in one aft-ernoon recently with the arrival ol . the family of the Rev. Clayton E. Richard, the new minister of the First Congregational Church. Rev and Mrs. Richards have 14 children Quite by coincidence, the Rich-ards have as next door neighboi Robert Gilbreth. a Nantucket high school teacher, a member of the family portrayed in the best selling novel, "Cheaper by the Dozen." One Accepts Council Job, Village Needs Five More LUCAS. O. The small village ol Lucas has one councilman, but still is shy five more and a three-ma- r Board of Public Affairs. The trouble came about when nc one Bled for the village offices be-fore the November election. Several names were written in and one write-i- n winner, Willard Darling bas agreed to accept Mayor 7ane Moore is the onij official who sought office. . i Woman Star ' Fannie Biankers-Koe- n, Nether- - lands, is the only woman with such ' a record, set in 1948 when she won the 100- - and rs dashes, the hurdles and ran on the winning relay team. |