HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1960-01-14, Page 2w.
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Those, of course,, are. debated
over and he- thinks "maybe rd
like that otherptern.'f-,
9 n there eer
i
4? a hS4jf doze1.‘
r ore stilts- in tht dressin,
re Thentewhileethe,:gelesmanef
ting
booster wraps 'one suit around,
his waist, dangles another down
inside, his. trousers, dons a con-
ceeling topcoat and airily walks
out with a "thank you° wave to
the eireitated,, salesman, writes
.7 1,awrence Martin in the Felice
Gazette.
"So' yea 'get your imported suit
at oxxe,.tirirsl the cost and the
nosy booster, finds himself with
%eel extra -size ;ore se-e-long or
. short as the customer demanded,
This,"et times, builds up a back-
log of hot merchandise for the
booster but he can always
"move" it rapidly: through park-
ing lot attendants, night clerks
at' second rate' hotels, or bell-
hops who are always looking for ,
a bargain. —
)3 ut, usually, t "booster"
doesn't steal wholesale lots.
This" is 'left -to the hijacker who
..steals by the: truckload end:Lisa-
ally unloads his loot through a
fence. The ,booster is a whole-
sale "shopper" who hands the
ordered `merchandise "along 'to-
his thrifty bargain - conscious
"customer" just as iapidly as he
Women "bOoSters" have more
difficulty %as.,theye are notedfor
appropriating smaller items
which fare then sold", among a
circle of, acquaintances. They do,
of course,-take "orders" for the
higher priced_ dresses, fur ,coats,
mink-stoles and'suele But Worn- '
en need lots of smaller, eccee-
series, too, particularly wheri'
the price 1st right.
So the , woman booster who
specializes ixi small' items does
, her "wholesale shopping" with.
pair of oversized bloomers. The
loot •then is droppedethrough the
waist of the skirt and into the
bloothers, Which often 'hang sus-
pended almost down to the hem-
line.
The booster makes his con-
tact '•mo te'frequently in a bar
where he is known - and where
he knows everyone. He will ac-
cePt -a "new "customer" only
when the "customer" is recom-
mended. Such credentials usu-
ally are. .siipplied by the: bar=
tender, who works as the boost-
"er's "customer's.man,"7,
When the Police Gazette start-
ed its investigation of the lebost-
ers operation Widely in'. New
York, a bartender at a Broad-
way liar made the introductions,
The'booster was a jolly, .openr
faced endfriendly type who was
yerfealy Winilig 'to .sit and haVe
a few drinks with,-his new
"customer" He quoted the 30
per cent rate'ind then asked:
"What can I, get for you?"
"Well, I haere!'eeveyal, things
in neind„," said the Police Ga-
zette investigator, mentioning •
first that he was being annoyed
by. a ."terrible headache."
"Wait.' a minute," said the
booster Solicitously. -
A few minutes later he re-
, turned and thumped one of
those giant,. economy-sized bot-
tles of ,aspiren on the table,
"There, „that ought to fix it
up," he said solicitously.
"I sure appreciate it," said
the Police Gazette investigator.
e"Hove, much-do I owe you for
the' aspirin?"
"Nothing at, al, the booster
'replied breezily. "Those aspirin
are 'on' the corner drugstore!"
He had gone to the corner and
Stolen them. This time there
was no charge, not even the
usual 30 per cent. After all, the
booster has a reputation to up-
hold - and has to treat the
"customer" right!
The, thin, well dressed little
Inert with the hair-line mons-
tache slid into the booth quietly.
His eyes raked the "Customer"
searchingly, analyzing the Pros-
pect that this might be a detec-
t/VP,
14,1 understand," he said, "that
you want to, buy 4 A. mink ,stole,"
"That's rightV",, oilier' Ore ':
plied.
"What colour and what-quite?"
The "customer" blinked. e
"Well about p.,00e- 4
The littleeman nodite4,,ee ;
"Okay, I'll have it tomorro- w.
It'll be worth $3,000."
Without further words the
little man started to leave, The
"booster" - the thief ,who steals
it for you wholesale on a charge
of 30 per cent of the going price
-had taken an order. r,
"Wait a minute," said the
other. "Howe do Ie know be
worth $3,000?"
The little man drew himself
up haughtily and frowned doWn
on the "customer,"
"What do you think I am," the .
barked, "a crook?"
"You take it ' to
it it isn't worth $3,000 you, don't
owe me a dime."
The next clay the "customer"
had his $3,000 stole, in the:pee-.
.
per shade.„ and s for $1,000. Not
only that; but aPPraleed'hy•
furrier, it wase woeth
In such a manner does the
"booster" operate-a 30 per .cerit
"middle man." ,who eliminates
the &diet Mari. *For the- booith' •
will get it for you better than
wholesale, whether you want a
bobby pin or a TV set, a ,steetn
iron or a new suit of clothes,
an exclusive ladrS,"dtess be.. a
dozen imported sweater's..
All you pay' is one-fliiid of the
list price.
It is shop-lifting at its most
advanced and polished-stage and
those who practice it are the
brassiest thieves in history.
Like in the case of the tele-
vision store from which expene,
sive sets were vanishing. The
help was interrogated and found
to be absolutely "clean." A puz-
sled detective, hired .' by?; : the
frantic manager of the store,
couldn't, unravel „the -case. until
he saw th store's - assistant
manager trundling a dolly cart
back throughe the' Irorit 'door.
"Gee," sympathized the detec-
tive, 'fyou have to .do the., hard
Work, tee?"
"Yeah;" skid the, assistant
manage r. ""T 'h ati etiefOmer
couldn't get‘ethe television, set,
he just bought, into, a etexieab, I
just gave,him a hand."
"Who sold himethe set?" ask.,
ed the detective.
"I don't know," the assigant
manager replied.
Then it dawned dii4Veleilihdy.
A "customer" who actually, was
a booster at work simply had
waltzed into the shop, asked for
help 'in ' getting a set on. „the
dolly, and walked it right out,-
with the obliging assistant man-
ager unwittingly helping him
get the stolen set into a cab,"
They are a brassy the
boosters, and they work with
such assurance, aplomb kid
speedy dexterity that their
seeming innocence usually lets
them slip away without detec-
tion. So you want one of those inlet
ported broWee tweed spits ewhicha
are selling at one of the best
men's, store s for $150. Name
your size and the booster will
get it for you for $50, Not only
that, but he'll probably get two
or three 'While he's at it,
"I'd like to see this pattern
and this, and this," he says to
the eager salesman.
Th.y Steal It For
You Wholesale!,
*Zee; eleeevet' isr4Oriolv
ItAkiNd A TEA BREAK -- Norwegiati CeoWei PriTrieestiatOld,S1
,,kesci Offer' a seven-hour night March he riarthe'rei Norway, /;/-liere
to, at d lieutenant, ireet2senil 1,1 eterilarid of cirt infantry group.
The prince sips, his- 5reW Ircern a'cup bearing a crest, 'While
he s 411 eitette ! be s it keel' k el.3 ,,,t0.;f4ti 041 ti 64 Mkt
littoovnitsel
an entire daY'm the shell-torn
no man's land with only dead
soldiers of both sidei for 'coin--
.Paner. ;
He managed to find clistrace
lion by eeading a pbcket edition
of Hqraer,e the greet Greek poet,
in the eriginal text, .•
Sir,. Winston ,:chttechill's pas-
times when •he .was Prime Min-
ister- painting, writing'' and
bricklaying' betel-lee 'woeld-
famouse •but not many people
know ,thet ehee adopted another,
in 1952 - tropical fish breeding.
Lord Palmerston had the
extraordinary habit of keeping
fit by sometimes going out into
his garden if. dead of 'night
and climbing, the ,very. high iron e,
railings there several times. He
said ethisl kept him ire, 'perfect
, physical" eSeireclitiCM and enaklecl.;: rn , bi ,to eee
Pastimes Of
ray* Premier
6g_r British prime/ iirster
in Q" t ist orY has 11,* a hob-
by or pastime of some Md.,.
Sometelieve had severer- ' r e
Macmillan, ter instance, is fond
of sheeting and. also likes long
walks,, when he can fpari, :thee.,
time.
One of Mr. Macmillan's little-
known pastimes is reading
Greek.. When; he was, * '.),',64g
officer in the Grenadier Guards
during the &et world .war he
Was Welencled. and had, to sPITO
"eeeee.
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i " 1
Cannibal-Treasure -
— Einiity 'Milk 'Cans ' '
Will a hitherto unseen tribe
of human beings be discovered
by the seven members of a Fran-
co-Dutch' expedition Whieh 'set
out recently to explore the un.
explored interior of New Guinea?
It is possible. After `spending
some time with the little-known
Asmat tribe, the expedition will
this autumn try to penetrate the
mountain wall ranging from nirie
to fourteen thousand feet high
and enter' thee valleysl, behind it'
which in the' past have been seen
only from the air. „
It is believed that the un-
known inhabitants practise a
kind of agriculture because air-
men have photographed .terrac-
ed cultivation and 'brought back
pictures of villages with brilliant
red roofs. _
Impenetrable jungle and huge
swamps laden with fever have
often proved a barrier to •ex-
ploration. New Guinea, a large
island lying to the north of Aus-
tralia, includes the last Section '
of the world which top to now
has remained closed to explor-
ers,
Fantastic stories ?have- been
whispered that thise area may
contain "mountains at gold and
cliffs of ruby," There are also
stories of travellers Who believe
that pig-Worship, ;*nibalierri
and constant warfare-are prac-
tised there. t
An earlier New Guinea ex.
plorer, Captain Frank Hurley,
came upon a tribe of head-hunt-
ers who had never before seen
a white man,
'ile - o ein bt • ' ci The photograph s e
Of these so - called, "Seone l lege
chieftains" were amazing arid.
called tb leaflet :, Aleyrian . arid
Phoenieian kings of Old Testa-
Merit finite. Captain,:Hurle'Y was A
struck by the beauty of the
Wolter'. ',. o' :, fan 1 p, .$
in One care-libel chief's- house,
he killed thirty - six human -
skulls. None of the hatieree,,had,
ever seen metal of any kind Ad'
the white men "treastekereWeine .
the shape of empty milk tins
and Metal 'containers Made theme
Mille in,etteci of scow], and when
thee? &Lind they could acquire
one at the price ,'of a pig or a
Woven inatigirwaStibettw,rw•t• *rt e
toolitt
idle' APPETiT The tiniest tot
enrolled ip_ Arcadia Park,
soh oel s ,Ka y Burnett;
take's "a". nionesized 'food 'tidy
frorn"ei'' c'irete'rice e r -She
is 34' 'inches T tall.' eee • ,
r.
STATE Grace. of.:3 Monci'dd French
, i Prernier, Ae'cecidee and .her husband, Prince
Rainier ..mo,Fie ah ,official visit foi the city.
eei r
'With; taPPlea.! sQi. ,deliciously, .; e g envelopes unflavoured i
' crisp right now here's, e Wad • gelatin
Which c,
o
ombines several fine fla- , 1/e cup cold: Water -
yours, 'Mix together , a dip f 2-3 droPs red 'food' eolourine ,'
'' diced, unpeeled argileiea'Ctip eV' - ' a/e. cup' sugar' • : ... :,,*. e . ,
'"sliced ,g r ee n , peppers, p,„:cups , 34, cup4fresh,1emon juice ., ,:
"thinly sliced celery,' 172" ' cup ' Ve cup , fresh . orange juice
chopped pecan4 'Ve :cup toasted' '''''' 1 teaspoon grated lemon
ehoppedelrn,oncis, 3,4ahleSPO9,ns . , peel , „...
mayonnaise, ?.-VOcsRooris sour ' ' "1.14 1;4-ounee 'Can,
creath, 117.12 'teast)Ooris- fresh" let ' ' ''" ekapoiikteeiiiillt,"chilled` r "
mon juice; arid' .1,4e' legipbbh 'Salt. ' ;4 6 maraschino , decrees, ' 4
Arrange"rdnilettueeeanclesPrinklel, . • , halved . - •! ., , : . . -
'''around each -,Salad grated, fresh , 1 3/2 -cup.crushed pineapple ,
carrot .7- aleciute.2ecu,ps ines11., - , .. „Heat milk, and .,marshmallows
, • * „-et,---*. , , ,,e ., in, top, of double. boiler until .i
Another good, fall -salad come . marshmallowe dissolve. Soak ,
`binatiOn is celery, apples, and gelatin in cold' water 5 minutes;
' tuna fish, assembled with 'may- ' disSelve 'in' inarahmalloW mix-'
.*.ennaise 'and - Some- seasonings' l, tui.e. Add food'.colo'uringe,sugar,. ,
•. (try, fresh. jetriciniurce)% '.t. "1:' 4- ""citron juices andpeel..Chill ,un-
, ,4, ,0' *., ; ,-,, - ,-, 01 mixture begins to: set., Whip,.
It 'is a rare occasion' when one: . chilled ,evaporated milk and fold
"'finds on' the 'menu Of ,a reetaur- into gelatin Mixture. Fold in
,halVed ',cherries, and' pineapple.
eahillt;:.asoh;6:Theta.Y.:/°wfacs°61,tekildng• traticeka't Pour into neelde,e,nelerefrigerate,
r.,..e. . , , ....„ . The. Old Wareew. in Dallas the until set.
• Specialty of-the housee,wasesuch ,, . it le *
1diale I wanted to try it. It , Among the ,'most „popular r ql,
turned out to be beeasts.tyOungel. ".refrigeeator, :desserts 'are' these
chicken which was boned, flat- ,„ :using ladyfingers. ler a' base." '
.toned, ' and wrapped; :.f around ,I, ,Here is one 'made"' unusual "by - sweet,butter, fastened together , the usetrehOpped candied gin- 'tightly and in• deep -fate: ' 'ger .as -an, ingredient.
Whew' it' Was 'seevede - and , , r t GINGER` .1 PINEAPPLE 1- • ,• this was:donewithmItrue French... .,, CREAM „FI.NGERS.:24 ,,,1 4 .
flourish '- the , waiter,, slit -.it.: )13 , ' ladyfingere open_ with, a` sharp;, knife so, that •
- tenders browned , e f :
the• meltedesweet, butter ,00zed=. ee'' 1 'hiiii 'er -I'No. 1 can crushed
all o :tee r the n pineapple;'-well:,drained .
- white, meat ;It ,Was truly, a, new , - ' `
I tahleSpOOtt f!!liitY.41110PM4
taste far chicken.
, 1 ' , candied ginger - ' e1 cup. heavy, cream' whiPpetl' •; Dessert at that meal was Ba- e Y2, tea:spoon vanilla varian" cream' midb 'with. bite a '
fruit, in it/ and served' with ' a ,.` -Fold" ;pineapple, ginger, a n d
generous spooning 'of : fresh e- vanilla, .into,. w,hipped -cream..
fruits ' on the plate beside it.• i :Split Iadyikrigers„ and 'arrange .
* * * . ' on .botIone 'Of:a 'light-137 bdidred
The 0 Id Warsaw is small, ' pan lot "X.-,6 '5i 1.1/2 lificlies:''Polir ''
serving. about _;120 persons for cream !filling oVereiedyfirigeree;
dinner each evening. A few ' Place iladyfinger, /halves .across. •
years ago it was on the New top of ,filling. ,Refrigeretee lqr et
York Thres list 91 the 10 best least 3 hours before serving.
restaurants for that year, :writes. To .serve, looseh from edge_ of
Eleanor Rickey Johnston 'in pan and tqlfuonto A' 'platter:'
The Christian Science Monitor, Serves 712. 1 ' '• " ,'''' ''' 1 , • 11 ' '
,.• : ...,--. . .': . - • ee e "Ladle's often, call -the day .1r ..:
after they've eaten here and Should mokrriutin k -, -
.• ask for recipes," the proprietors , ei_ee, ,e ----1-'-eee -'
explained,' "I supply .?these, for ., ',Use, .!vicotn7mfash7;:, ,,,,
I am glad for them to realize ,
how complicated: "some of ' our According to recent research
French recipes are." by Dr: J. A. McKiel of the De-
On the ''little dessert wagon partrnent Of ' National-" 'Health .,
the waiter rolled to our table and Welfare, -When* a . female
,t li e Bavarian,' credal appeared. mosquito bites, you, . She doesn't
He sliced 'it for us 'while we pomp,,a ,poisonous substance
Y'' watched. Here is a basic Ba- into the wound. 'o* u scratch '
Varian Cream recipe, 'and the because `Of en allergic'reaCtien ',
recipe for the . pink. mold foe- To rty and .locate "the Csciinc&•! ,
' lows: ' of the' allergic material placed
BAVARIAN Cit'EA1VI in the bite. wound; .Dr.,:lAcKiel ,
' 1 envelope unflaVointed chopped ,tip 'about ,7;000,,mos-,
gelatin, quitoes sinot head-arid-thorax and. ,
abdothinal t regriblite". tre'r thinif.S3'' 1;4 cup su g ar, div ided
11/8 teaspoon salt ' the source might bd. in the salt,:
'2 Ogg, generated ; vary glatidg.
1)11' teetietlioilleint",,yeriilla
it theethiethief, IS • caused, hylet
the triesquito."senveletheil4PSt eit's .,
1 clip he,flify 'C'reffin, whipped clear ,”that a lot of huplan-
MiX together getetite 1/4 can insect ill feellicOuld be,,,eVoide'
eif eugar, and salt in a' sauce-, ed if che, pests could" he' tailtgbi
pate Beat ;together :. egg ,yolks to Ogle regularly, pee
and milk; add ,to gistiti mi..t-
ture. Place` beret low beat, stir-
ring genetetitly, until' gelatin i,
diesOlVed, about 6 rnintit'eS, Re-
Move from., beat; add' 'Vanilla,
Chili Una tribttUre 'Mounds
slightly; when's:4,0pol from a
,Stenon. ";eat AO whites, until
but;•Zot
add. terilainfitg 1/4- cup sugar and
beat' tifitil ,yeeyeeetilf. !Fold- into-
gelatiri Mbettite.
'peel T'ctlreaYilf
_Fold iri
hitt. "Pi5u8.i.ip
,,mold tere.hdiVidtial rtio),4e
Until firm, itninold aed-
:with; chocolate` _fruitiplaatice.
(Bavarian Mixture May be turn-
(' ed.( i'frifigt haked0 fry
or „crytilt5,,t1m1.1,_, if y iOtl i tir;ef0,
§ervos" 6'2g.
iii
frikT ARTY MOM)
CUP Milk eei eieetemon
10x%-ounce Package
a:..:deiriOn'StrAtion;':u3Lttrn
relationships, what would you
' de if two of the second four
peaches wire rotten?",,
- "ThA'SJ *jusl. -What ehapPened".
,they were,"e
"Did•veteetalee them back?;'-
""Nat yet, llotith -guars'
?,Looks to me as if you've
'started a perpetual motion
-:deal' that keeps twipbad peaches
in escrow all `the tifne. How are., ,
?..'You.. ',going:to- wind this •tfling •
tep?,."• "There's nothing -you can do
about it. Junior tries to get loose
fruit- but' lt-'to- tO him --all--•-
package.5.1.,,. fourr,
peacKeg'l
"Seenise, t&• a*, case
a •:two 'peaches',Snil fifty miles
k•jt • 1') , lave . • t
"Well, you have to go -bg-ek
sooner or later anyway."
"To get more rotten peaches?"
There ensued a contarerable—,
moment of reflective silence ;11.
'Whien'this'Inasculint. '-practical-'.-
itY was mulled over by the
fdinifil'ire'' 'kind; 'the only'. sound
,.,being; the .soft erackle ,the
cruchy:wunchies .and the low
complaint of the kettle on the
stove.'e -
We: have, a couple :of peach
..., trees, and .while this isn't peach
country' they always manage to
'sef a• 'crep'." They •.'"are late;' artd
we.'neVerThiek them until Octo-
ber has grown chilly, and then
'theYliaere tb'e•eit Me` she'd 'a
week .or ,so. J3ut I have never •
-letioqn-these 'trees to' preiltice• -•-
a rotten peach. I hav,e,
had,, to go back and e'Xchalige
any'. .•
-The co?etimeing „eaffair with,
Junior Nlotird, as seem the"se
peaches, cable' due, ebneluded
sontAoiy: It almost seemed as
if there were „ no other way
out. I fell to weliderideWhat
could do about ' the liangnol;
I .was reaching for a doughnut
when " the visiting lady said,
"Grapes are the same, I bought
a package of grapes, and when I
took the plastic off, they were
in bad shape..". ."
This Junior Must' be quite
storekeeper. Neeet, time.,
dqwn that way I plan Stop
and .get acquairited.''
knows about. bananas.
John' Gould in The Christiari
Science Moniqn.
we*
ISSUE 46 - 1959 r:
"Now wait a minute," Old I.
"Did you.7tekete.those two had
eeaCheetbacro limier?"
eSure. Heri.!:1 guarariteed them,"
1 . 'What cli :lie do - give you
tti more 1 .ohes?"
f.!No. He le 'ii,'t. They come four
to a package. What I had, to do
was „buy 'four more, peaches,
only I mid, , foyi„..ju,st r.rtwo,; Qt.. <:' 4 , • .
them," ' x ', 1.,..G. 4. v.' -;', 4, 0 r'
"They dOn't like to break e
package of anything," said the
:otbpr :.Iatly,:nee..z.eeeee.::fex,r,e, eee,
1 ...,!Alleriqeeliii4,ii, if some-
1110.--abOu pPg4Rit to m•
• ,
e e#
, 71.
1
Peaches, Bananas
a ,..... nd Packagm
., otwithsteneling , grey
sitnis spent to convince nie'othei.44
\eve, I think the. fruieke unde ....
eeneath is the hest.;Partr of t e' ..
• dry cereal deal, and I'm still up-
eiet because. you can't get a der.
cent 4 banana -4.:any more, About
every morning, when I have a
banana, I Say, "YOU don't get
A-400 the way you, used to,"
'rye teld this befo eeheit nobody i
has done anyth g: ealieut" it,
That's one of th 06.4i:faults
with our society t -7". 041013'137 e, like me points the way 1p a great"
improvement, and 'nobody does
anything about it.
' Tb4n, again, I'd like to know
Wlidt it is they. do to a banana ,
to make it -got'soft and smash
up, instead of turning ripe, It
must be an „expensive process
arid fairly elaborate. I have an •
idea, they gp to quite a bit of
trouble, really,e -to fix bananas
so I don't like" them,
Well, anyway, the lady down
the road who had dropped in
' that. nforningf, to watch me eat
brealffast said; "Junior has good
fruit, but even his bananas are
likethat. Everything is in anack-
,, ,age. I hate epeckagere r, ,eg .,..•
The other lacliAvho Wis pr's-"
eat .said •"S‘o clO! „I, I've ) eedn
dibi.e rotting _fruit, ,seems-so,
f Since they began packa ging'' "°' ,,
"Junior lets me take the rot-
' ma ones back,"
• -."I ,sh'd think .he: ee,OilIclee4Prily
eit wo,uldn't be a case of letting
rnee ,11 trot „Lem..-backeegood'.and....
fast. Sometimes half the fruit 1
bring home I. take right back:
again,"'
" "Wile,' don't you trot back* the
rest of those bananas?" I asked,
) thinking ,of the way bananas, .
used to mellow up without get-
ting, mushy, and wondering just
what a grocer does `with the
'' fruit 'the ladies bring ha'ck to.
'him.'" '
"Well," one of them said,
"there's nothing . wrong: with ,
those baneneeeereally. -.7 that's, ..
the, way bananas 'are -now.eLe -'-'
' I 'don't happen to_ know who
this 'Junior is, ,but it seemed- t`o
me -he'd lot' Worked Tinto etteile
kind of a left-handedelrefit busi-
.ness, , in which the. quality: of his
wares couldn't,.:lee foretold, I
thought ,I'd ,epurstie , this. "Just
how' 'does thie,..iunibi' 'go` '1.iioiit
ethe .job of making you carry rot-
. Jen. fruit home So- you, carry ;it
, back to hine.again?". , ,- ,
"It's' the ':packages," ' , '
; "Y4S, you see - everything is
wrapped,"
"The other day," said the 'first'
lady, "Junior said he'd guaran-,
t. tes.jhe peaches were good% They
.had kale _wrapped, in a, package,,
so I' took four home, and when
I opened them, two were all gone
''ba'd at the' bottbin." ' •Y
' "And you can't' seethem at the
store.. When .peaches were'. out
in„,the open, you could tell. It's
not'"' Milt: TheY' come
'to him all wrapped." eteee,e .<• 1. ..
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