TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, March 30, 1956
Chi
For mz
cago Sa
roes
Id Not Land of Milk, Honey
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
migrating F
rom Southlam
Edltor'j note: This is the last of g0's total Negro population is
problems of big northern cities in in
tegrating Negroes into the community.
By AL LEECH
United Press Correspondent
Chicago OI.R) Chicago is
bursting at the seams in an ef
fort to absorb a tide of migrat- i lief are Negroes and the percent
ing Negroes from the South. age is even higher for the coun
An estimated 2500 Negroes ty's load of 95,000.
arrive here each month. Chica-! Rose says Negro organizations
around 590,000.
Many of the new arrivals,
lured here by tales of high
wages, wind up on relief.
Welfare Commissioner Alvin
Rose says more than 75 per cent
of the 43,000 persons on city re-
should conduct an "educational
campaign" to impress upon mi
grants that Chicago is not a land
of milk and honey. Opportuni
ties are limited for unskilled
workers or those who know
only farming.
Rose says the tide poses a
problem for the city and for the
migrants themselves. Housing
conditions in crowded Negro
sections are "generally deplor-
'I
L ,
'Wtje'p' ufi til ' i "a
t y ' Wife
i- . IS,
NEGROES MIGRATING NORTH Chicago is bursting at the seams in an effort to
absorb an estimated 2500 Negroes migrating from the South. Many of the new ar
rivals, lured north by tales of high wages, end up on relief. Welfare Commissioner
Alvin Rose has called for an "educational campaign" to impress new arrivals that
Chicago is not a land of milk and honey. Above, at the commission offices, appli
cants wait to receive relief benefits.
Hoover Backs Down
On China Trade Remark
Washington (U.Pj Undersec
retary of State Herbert Hoover
Jr. has backed down from his
statement that the Chinese Na
tionalists are conducting a multi
million dollar trade in strategic
goods directly with their Com
munist enemies.
Hoover "clarified" his earlier
remarks by telling the Senate
Investigating Subcommittee that
the only trade between the two
Chinas goes through Hpng Kong
and is all in non-strategic goods
guch as Chinese madical materi
als and vegetables.
W like vour. CA&Tee.
1 BONHCT, SUE AMD t UKE
THAT SWtLV OUT YOU
fcouOHT roa mi at
WAINSCOTT
PHARMACY
Tr I'M aiAO...AMON
1 t0VR 6,rr u
BOUGHT THEtte FOH.
Schick "25" Razor $22,00
Plus Trade
Costume Jewelry
Adams Rib $3.50
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Yellow Daffodil Cake
Has Coconut Frosting
This truly handsome daffodil
cake is surprisingly easy to
make; certain to cause the fam
ily and lucky friends to exclaim
happily over both appearance
and flavor. Be sure shortening
is at room temperature. Use two
round 8-inch or 9-inch pans lined
with paper. Sift flour before
measuring. Start oven for mod
erate heat,' 350 degrees.
2Vi cups sifted cake flour
3V4 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1V& cups sugar
Vt cup shortening
1 cup milk
IV2 teaspoons vanilla
teaspoon almond extract
4 egg whites, unbeaten
Yellow food coloring
Mix cake bv hand or in elec
tric mixer. Count only actual
beating time or beating strokes.
Scrape bowl and beaters or
spoon often. Stir shortening just
to soften. Sift in dry ingredients.
Add three-fourths cup of the
milk and mix until all flour is
dampened. Then beat two min
utes at a low speed of electric
mixed or 300 vigorous strokes
by hand.
Add egg whites, extracts and
remaining milk and beat one
minute longer in mixer or 150
strokes by hand. To one-third
of the batter, add a few drops
of yellow coloring. For baking,
put large spoonfuls of batter
into pans, alternating colors.
Then with a knife, cut carefully
through batter once in a wide
zigzag course to marble. Bake
in moderate over, 350 degrees,
25 to 30 minutes or until done.
Cool.
Frost by spreading coconut
seven minute frosting between
layers and over top and sides
6f cake.- Garnish with a few
fresh daffodils at base of cake.
Coconut Seven Minute Frost
ing. Combine two unbeaten egg
whites, lVi cups sugar, dash of
salt, one-third cup water and
two teaspoons light corn syrup
in top of double , boiler. Beat
with sturdy egg beater or elec
tric beater about one minute or
until thorough mixed. Cook over
boiling water, beating constant
ly with egg beater (or at high
speed of electric beater) seven
minutes, or until frosting will
stand up in stiff peaks. Stir
frosting up from bottom and
sides of pan occasionally with
rubber scraper, spatula or spoon.
Remove from boiling water. Add
vanilla and beat 1 minute or
until thick enough to spread.
Sprinkle with coconut while
frosting is still soft.
Easter Basket Fun
It is so easy and so satisfying
to let the children make their
own Easter baskets with such
simple aids as aluminum foil,
scotch tape, ribbon bows and
cottage cheese containers or pa
per cups in various sizes.
Cover empty carton or cup
with aluminum foil and fasten
with scotch tape. If sheet or foil
is not large enough to cover con
tainer, add extra length of foil,
taping it first to sheet. To make
handle, fold sheet of aluminum
foil over and over to make an
inch wide stripy then tape the
handle to each side of the con
tainer. Decorate sides of basket
with pastel colored bows which
yau can either make or buy at
variety stores already notched
and tied so that all you have
to do is pull out the loops follow
ing steps shown on back of the
sasheen ribbon bows.
Fresh or artificial flowers
may also be taped to the bas
kets which then are filled with
small candies and tinted eggs
Nice for party favors, for a
surprise breakfast table, for din
ner center piece or for handing
the Easter bunny for hiding pur
poses. What io Do With All
Those Hard-Cooked Eggs?
If your family is normal, and
we hope it is, there will be an
appalling number of hard-cooked,
fancily decorated eggs star
ing you in the face by late Sun
day afternoon. What to do with
them? Refrigerate them as
for Greater Growth
with LESS FEED COST
Actual farm tests have proved Triangle's
"New Formula" Chick Starter gives your
chicks greater livability and much faster
growth with actually less feed. New addi
tives give disease protection and puts young
birds into the laying house earlier. Start with
this super feed NOW!
A Brand New FORMULA
with T.M.C.-37'
MORTON MILLING CO.
10 W. Jackson Blvd. - Phono 3-1031
POtnANOn OBECCN
able," he says, and rents and
food prices are high.
The Chicago Urban league has
hundreds of job applications
from new arrivals. A league of
ficial says many eventually get
jobs, often part-time, largely be
cause the city's economy is ex
panding. But the newly arrived Negro
finds no welcome mat at the
door, not even from members of
his own race who have lived
here for some time. New arriv
als are hurt to find they are met
with ridicule by second and
third generation Chicago Ne
groes. Studies show that many of
these established Negro families
move into white neighborhoods
rather than live with the new
comers. The Chicago Real Estate Re
search corp. found that two and
one-half blocks per week are
changing from white to non
white residency. Whites in great
numbers go to the suburbs. A
study of several all-white su
burbs showed 70 per cent of new
home-owners came from neigh
borhoods into which Negroes
had moved.
Interviews with new arrivals
indicate racial tension in the
South was only one factor in the
migration. Most move here in the
hope of better jobs, better pay,
better living conditions and
more "democracy."
Although many are disillu
sioned, few return to the South.
Chicago's human relations
commission says the Negro in
flux has intensified race prob
lems. Although the city has no
segregation such as is practiced
in the south, it is not without
racial discord.
The worst trouble spot has
been Trumbull Park, a 462-fam-
ily housing project 'operated by
the Chicago Housing Authority
on the south side.
Violence broke out there in
August, 1953, after a Negro fam
ily moved into the then all-white
project. At the height of the dis
orders, 1,100 policemen or a
seventh of the entire force were
assigned to the project. Mobs as
sembled, bricks and rocks were
hurled and a few fires were set.
Police still carry out a wary
vigil of that section, but in recent
months there have been no dis
orders of major nature.
Creosoot LOOKS LIKE A MLLIOM
BUCKS BUT HES FIRST IN LNE FOR
HIS CHECK EVERY PAYDAY"-'
lSSr 0M LOOK PLE4SE COME DOWN
fe::L Cc A , If GET yoUR R4yCHECKS I
555; FA 'H ( -ru4 .c V AHD SoyAl-TY CHECKS FOR V
1 k- M f, ;I? THE PAST THREE MONTHS- t
AVD WH4T ABOUT THIS POOR
SOUL STUCK AWAY M SOME NOOK
UPST4IRS? GIVE A LISTEN
Back Stairs: Eisenhower Looked Tired
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House Writer
Washington (U.P.) Back
stairs at the White House:
When President Eisenhower
finished playing 18 holes of golf
Monday at White Sulphur
Springs,' W. Va., some photogra
phers who had not seen him in
many months thought he looked
tired.
His doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard
Snyder, who sees him every day,
thought the President looked and
felt grand.
Mr. Eisenhower bounded into
the clubhouse, looked at his
wristwatch and exclaimed to
Snyder:' "Howard, we're through
by 12:15 that's grand."
The President was referring
to the fact that he completed his
round. of golf in time for a brief
rest before lunch and a long
afternoon of conferences in con
nection with his meetings with
the heads of Canada and Mexico.
The President's medical ad
visers would not have been ad
verse to his remaining in West
Virginia a few more days. But
his schedule in Washington was
too full to permit it.
The President was walking
along the edge of the clubhouse
at the Greenbrier hotel after fin
ishing his round of golf.
A woman in the crowd gushed:
"Isn't he a darling I could just
hug him."
She started to move toward
the President and bumped into a
man who stood his ground rather
solidly.
"I want to shake his hand I'd
love to hug him," she said.
The President apparently
heard this and walked hurriedly
away.
The woman's husband con
soled her: "Never mind, darling.
You can't get around the FBI."
The "FBI" in this case hap
pened to be a Washington re
porter trying to keep up with
the chatter that goes on when a
President is surrounded by the
people.
Those who regard Sherman
Adams as a silent block of New
Hampshire ice may be in for a
surprise tomorrow night.
The assistant to the President
Sen. Kerr Warns Ike
Washington U.P.) Sen. Rob
ert S. Kerr (D.-Okla.) said yes
terday that if President Eisen
hower vetoes the farm bill "he
had better get ready to go back
to making his own living at
Gettysburg under existing farm
law."
The Oklahoma Democrat
made the statement in his week
ly newsletter in offering "some
sincere, confidential advice for
President Eisenhower."
is scheduled to turn up as one of
Edward R. Murrow's guests on
"Person to Person" over CBS
television. This is a new and
strange role for Adams who us
ually is as anonymous as the
President's private telephone
extension.
Idaho Power Foes
Seek OHC Hearing
Portland (U.R) Opponents
of Idaho Power Company's three
dam plan on the Snake river to
day sought a hearing from the
Oregon Hydroelectric Commis
sion prior to granting of any
state permit for the dams.
C. Girard Davidson, local at
torney and one time assistant
secretary of interior, filed a pro- 1
test with George Joseph, chair
man of the commission. He
claimed that Idaho Power is go
ing ahead with construction of
the Brownlee dam in violation
of Oregon law which he said re
quired a stat license before eny
dam can be built on any river
over which the state has concur
rent jurisdiction.
tf 1111 mi MufiiM 1 1
yiilliiaii irr
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Get out of the
ordinary... get
into an Olds!
Come in and ...
Rocket 'Round the Block!
( or around town ... if you likel )
SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER
quickly as possible; then use
them up as soon as possible.
Sandwich fillings and salad
dressings are most satisfactory,
enjoyed, quickly used up.
Sandwich Filling. Combine
four hard-cooked, shelled and
finely chopped hard-cooked
eggs, two tablespoons chopped
sweet pickles or drained pickle
relish, one-fourth cup finely
diced celery or green pepper,
two tablespoons chopped pars
ley, three tablespoons salad
dressing; salt, pepper and dry
mustard to taste. Five sand
wiches. Add crisply cooked
chopped bacon if you like.
Salad Dressing. Combine three
hard-cooked eggs, sieved, with
six tablespoons salad oil, two
tablespoons lemon juice, three
tablespoons minced onion, one
fourth teaspoon ground pepper,
one-fourth teaspoon crushed ore
gano, salt to taste. Beat with ro
tary beater until blended. Makes
1 13 cups. So good on salad
greens, shredded cabbage or cel
ery, sliced' tomatoes or sliced
cucumbers.
Easter Shoppers Find Abundance
Of Seasonal Good Things to Eat
There's a new look in the food
markets, too, as seasonal good
things arrive heralding April
abundance. Meat gets first con
sideration as the shopper decides
betwixt roast pork, leg of lamb,
turkey, or the traditional Easter
ham. All are of excellent qual
ity, reasonable in price. Prime
ribs of beef are handsome, like
ly to be specialed, will attract
many. All offer good eating on
Monday with leftovers for even
later in the week enjoyment.
Easter breakfast deserves spe
cial consideration so consider
freshly stewed rhubard, tender
soft cooked eggs, the very last
of the hot cross buns or other
delectable hot bread or coffee
cake fresh from the oven with
plenty of good butter. Crisp
bacon, maybe. Plenty of coffee.
For those who drop in after
church, a pitcher of orange juice
and glasses on the buffet; hot
cross buns or coffee cake fresh
from the oven, and a pot full of
fresh coffee make adequate "re
freshment." If an invitational
brunch, then you'll need to add
assorted breakfast meats such
as bacon, little pig sausages; and
freshly scrambled eggs.
Eggs are plentiful, reasonably
priced. Buy from refrigerated
cases. Store at home in the re
frigerator in the carton in which
you buy them. Remember that
egg whites beat up to maximum
value if kept at room tempera
ture for a time before using.
Whatever the dish in which it
is used, pamper the egg. Cook
slowly. High heat toughens pro
tein whether in frying pan or as
an ingredient.
Fruit displays feature good
apple variety, grapefruit, or
anges, bananas. Good idea to
have a few cans of cranberry
sauce at hand, both jellied and
whole berries.
Big
1
Saturday, Mar. 31 to Wed., Apr. 11-10 Days Only!
DURING
THIS EVENT
RCA VICTOR
TV SETS
See Us Between March 31 and April II
YouMI Be Delighted
Eat Delicious Broiled Steak and Ham
From Our New Norge
VERTICAL BROILER RANGE
New 1956
Norge
Cusromatic
Refrigerators
Freezers
Water
Heaters
Radios
Small
Appliances
Exciting
New Colors
Pinks,
Greens,
Yellows
No. 1 RATED WASHERS AND DRYERS
Hal Krueger and A! Thompson
Phone 2-2456
237 E. mm
ELECTRIC
STORE
WE CARRY
OUR OWN CONTRACTS