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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-10-18, Page 2ewa e f The Short -Change Artists By Irving• Leiberrnan .Editor's Note: Sgt. Audley Walsh. one of the leading police authorities on swindles, esti- mates that professional short - changers gyp the public out of a hundred million dollars a year. And it -happens to everybody. To show how (hese cheap swin- dlers Cheat the public, the Police Gazette has asked four typical victims to tell their own stories. Continued exposure of these shortchange swindlers will stop then from preying on unsuspec- ting .victims. 5 5 5 I'tn a trek driver and there's en ail -night diner where I stop for a spot of coffee and dough- nuts on my run between Chicago and Indianapolis. That is ---where I used to stop,. until I got wise to the shortchame gypping the lit- tle redheaded waitress was pul- ling off on all us guys. She's a wisecracking gal, al- ways ready with a joke, and she gives you that big smile and a lot of fast talk when you're get- ting your change. Then one night, just before I got in •my trailer, I just sore of happened to look at the change she had given me and did some quick figurin'. Two cups of cof- fee and two doughnuts added up to thirty cents. I'd given her a buck and got forty rents back, all in dimes and nickels, "Hey," I said to myself, "I got thirty cents coming to me." I started to go back; but I .figured Fd look cheap- and be- sides, I could be wrong. But the next time I stopped et the diner that missing change etude in my mind. When the waitress pulled the jokes while I was paying my check. I stop- bed to count the money I got ack before I stuffed it in my pocket, • This time 1 was missing two - bits. "Just a minute, Venus," I told her, "you shortchanged me a quarter." She made a big fuss about looking at my cheek and re- counting my change. "Sorry, Mae," she said, flashing that big smile ,and handed me the two -bits, 'those big, brown eyes of yours take my mind off any business." "Sure, sure," I says, 'but It's n pretty good business—for you." I Passed the word on to the qt thea• dyivera I knew and they :started checking their change. The redhead was working the name gyp sr. all of them. So now we stop at another diner down the road where the waitress is honest and doesn't think a guy is dumb just because he drive.-' a truck.. 5 5 - I�^l a business s ntan living in, n smr.11 town a hundred :Mies POPPER OF THE by t^e , 'r oafs cf ;Tonle?tan warne7.s is ^is cap cf mink fa:is. A tassel of strung pearls coscedes from the crown -over the brow The is typical of the Fat Eastern motif in the winter collectiren of designer Simone :it+man, o f London, %n -+a d. AILS --Inspired from San Francisco. About once a month I go into the city to spend a day or two in the home office of my company. - One night after a late confer- ence I took a cab to my hotel. It. wasn't n long walk, but I was tired. When we got to the hotel, the meter read thirty-five cents, so I' handed the cabbie two quar- ters and got out. "Iiey, mister," he hollered. "You owe me some money." "I gave you half a buck." He shook his head. "Here's what you gave me." The cabbie held nut his hand. In it was a quarter and a nickel. I was positive I had given him two quarters but I was tired and didn't waist to argue. So I handed him another twenty-five cents. The next night I took another eab rifler having dinner with friends. The fare was sixty cents. Rementhering the night before, I counted my change carefully and handed the cabbie three quarters. I had walked about ten feet toward the hotel when he hol- lered: "What's the idea, buddy? You shortchanged me." "I gave you seventy-five cents —sixty" cents for the fare and fiftc'n cents tip." "You made a mistake. Take a look." He had two- quarters and a nickel in his hand. This time I got mad. "I made sure I gave you three quarters," I told the cabbie. "And that's what I gave you. Don't pull your racket on me." He scrambled out of the cab and headed for me belligerently. "Don't call me a crook, you — I called a cop nearby and ex- plained what had happened. He nodded as I filled in the details. "It's an old one the hackies pull on tourists," he said. "I'll take care of this guy and thanks for telling me. This guy won't be driving hack for awhile." The officer ordered the cab- bie to get back In the car, "Come on. bud," he said angrily, "we're going down to the station house." 5 5 fl I work on the docks on New York City's East River and there's a bar where longshore- men hang Out after wrestling tons of cargo all day. The bartender's name is Harry. I'ce's not working at the bar now and here's how it happened. On payday we'd- throw five, ten or twenty dollar bills at Harry to pay our tab. While we picked up the silver, Harry neat- ly stacked the bilis and counted them twice. Then he handed the change across the bar. What we didn't know for a long time was that when Harry tapped the bills nn their edges to make the stack neat, he let the back bill drop behind the bar. Harty let the bill stay on the floor until the customer left. If the guy noticed he was short a live or ten, Harry would pick it up off 1110 fluor anti ay:: "I'm wire :Pettit e trans\' in my o1 Sorry.Mae" Wi, ripped nff the rachet squad rind thee- used narked bills to cart IlamWin=1 t' r o„ntOd tin tite lot's ho Ind nt•nt,t*ed hack of the b r :and later pieked un. Barr. had- mnde Kiat) in three neere we':hose tv ra the cops call -The Deep Rs.,'ket.' Sew w t hcrt- t':117.77 gypa47cording to police sxo c w, n t let a a - •f the t+ you t d out fm -r 1 1r.nt "yor,r silver n { t•: t ,t f•+re you 1e.:..:. 1-17.2 accept reat i.' 1 fled with.y.lt re- cti ,ise the amount. If cr are , rc1 t you have been r , e ,stats -,.i and yell are refus,d the corrt mr.ount. say that . ,.e e:'.1 a p0- 11 einere dealing with a t .•a he'll t._r i'l fork over t coir t ig'.•i change .n a harry. Frew. 'The Police ,Gazette.' 6pk S V O lt�ua' PUZZLE _5 Mar•z T II i Put 31 f 23 tiv a. •�t a ”: r_ Dry Y. 'gutted 0e Aged the teth 4'' \ t trout': 41. Arrur5nt 41 vei 44 111 a<t 4'-- -ni19 4r t:: ` 4t. L'ast•,, ..1 t,WNI t, r, a r< a e ar ,st4 .z thtrii S. - K. I . _{. x handle .t 9. 11 r a etons J - i+F t res t:41e la. >:g 1 p•:tY x. t,",..-..0. t. g?t tit s: •_ ttry-. 'r,w Answer elsewhere on this page SCORCHED SKI -JUMPERS — Skiing was a mighty hot activity for Tom Spencer, above, At the first Western Ski -Jumping Championships at Mt. Baldy, competitors donned shorts and doffed shirts to withstand the torrid 102 -degree heat. Coolly clad Spencer soared 64 feet in this particular jump to win the class A title. "Until I was a grown woman and a grandmother, I never saw a cake that had less than four layers," a great-grand- mother from the South told me recently. "In my father's home several cakes were baker every Saturday, since we had a great deal of weekrend company. Every one of them had tour layers." This woman went On to des- elbe the large colonial home in which she grew up and the kitchen which smelled so de- liciously of coconut, chocolate, earamel, nuts, and baking cakes on Saturdays. "The kitchen, which had once been across the yard from the house, as the kitchens of many Southern homes were, had been moved close to the house and was connected to it by a porch which ran along the side of the kitchen and pantry. Servants who felt they belonged to the family reigned supreme in the kitchen. One old mart who had served the family for countless years, sat by the stove and fed it wood just at the right time to keep the temperature even for cake baking. Once the hatter was in the oven, he never ellow-- ed us children to conte neer for fear a jolt would stake the cakes fall." - As the gals in the family eree, into young ladies, tlr-v were taught cake baking r.nd frosting along with sevcrai othrt' p t•tt of the eulinere art considered nee- essaly to their f•iilie: sn. "Each weak my sstr.i..and I I would have what to us an exritin.: time de.:iding who should '17 t e what t i d of t c." this v: -'t. i t mid "My sr -:al favorite WaS chocolate • e with icing. One sistr liked c - conut, especially if we had fresh coco- nuts to shred and use: another sister was especially partial to hickory taut cakes and would start the night before, getting us all te Brack and pick out the kerne._ :a that she could mix them in a white cake batter. The unbroken kernels were caved for cake decoration." states a writer in The Christian Science Moni- tor. - When the four or five cakes were finished and arranged tin the pantry shelf reserved - for them, this woman and her sisters would stand back and admire their products much as an artist might look at his paintings, she said. Then, when the cakes were cut and served their parents and friends would pass judgment on the lichtnese, the thickne s of the icing, and the taste — and pride fo accomplishment would rise high' 4 1 u A nut cake, baked in a fruit cake pan ar.d made in this woman's hone at the time she describes. was one favorite. Here is the recipe PECAN CARE ?tri pound butter 2 cups sugar 2 cups flour 6 eggs ?s cup fruit juice 3a teaspoon salt 1 quart broken pecan meats 1}i pounds raisins 1 teaspoon nutmeg Roll nuts and raisins in flour. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs slowly one at a time, beat- ing well after each addition. Add sifted flour and all other ingre- dients. Bake in 3257. oven. 5 o n Times have changed in many ways since the days described above, but cake baking is still a time of sweet-smelling kitch- ens and creative opportunity for decorating favorite cases. Here is a chocolate cake iced with peppermint and decorated with peppermint candy. DEEP DARK CHOCQJ.ATE CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour al teaspoon salt 4 squares unsweetened chocolate le cup butter 2 cups sugar 2 egg yolks, unbeaten lite cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon sada Sift flout' once, measure, add salt, and sift again. Melt choco- late and shortening together over hot water. Turn into mixing bowl and ;roof to- room tempera- ture (this: is important,. Then add sugar and prix well. Add egg yolks and I cup of the milk; blend. Add flour and mix just until all flour is. dampened. Then beat I minute at low speed of eleetrie :nixes' or about 150 strokes by hand. Add vanilla and 1. cup more of the milk; mix UF1111 aft:eoth. Dissolve soda ti. the remaining 1.1 cup milk. Stir into bettor quickly and thou; ttly. B..`.ter will uc sliest Pour C: t c_ into Si round 0 - inch pans, _ inches deep, thich ra bin liners on bot.. tuna wvitn paper. Make at 350'F. 10 minutes or 11rtt1 cake springs be:'k when touched lightly. Cake also iney hz, baked in a 13xOx2 par. about 45 minutes. Note: This: cake may be Mixed completely in a 2 -quart double boiler. Aleft Chocolate and short- ening in a double boiler and cool to room tetmperature. Proceed with mixing as directed above, using double boiler instead of a bowl. Bake as directed above. Cool cake before frosting. � M FLUFFY PEPPERMINT FROSTING 2 egg whites, unbeaten 11.1 cups sugar Dash of salt !:I cup water 2 teaspoons light cern syrup ti teaspoon peppermint extract peppermint eandies Combine first 5 ingredients in top of double boiler. Beat about I minute or until thoroughly mixed. Then place over boiling water and beat constantly with sturdy egg beater (or at high speed of electric beater) 7 min- utes, or until frosting will stand in stiff peaks. (Stir frosting up from bottom and sides of pan orwith rubber spatula or spoon,) Remove from -boiling water, pour at once into large bowl, add peppermint extract and beat I minute, or until thick enough to spread. Decorate with candy. Pfiaking Homework Less Pailful Parents can't do a child's studying for him but they can help. One important contri- bution they can make to the success of the school year is in arranging an ideal place for a boy or girl to do his homework. The bedroom is the best spot since it is away from the dis- traction of family activities. But bedrooms are seldom bright and cheerful enough for study purposes and redecorating is usually called for. Because most homework must be done at night, the prime consideration when decorating a bedroom study is light re- flection, according to Wilfred Sinclair, C -I -L color consultant. The ceiling should receive careful attention since it is the chief reflecting surface for arti- ficial light. Paint it white, light ivory, cream beige or lemon yellow, the colors which toss back the most light, Mr. Sin- clair suggests, In choosing colors for walls, take into consideration the size of the room and the direction it faces. If windows are on the north or east, warmth will be added by using paint in yellow or reddish hues. If the room has a southern or western exposure, the cooler blues and greens are more suitable. Incidentally, those blues and greens make a small room appear larger. A high gloss on a painted wall tends to reflect a harsh light, so flat paint with a vel- vety surface or easily -washed semi -gloss enamel is best for a study room. The best color scheme in the world, however, won't save a child's eyesight if the lighting itself is inadequate. The lamp used for studying should have a large enough bulb and the desk should be low enough—or the chair high enough—so that little Johnny's nose isn't skim- ming the page of his boolc. Well - designed desks are available in unfinished furni- ture departments of Canadian stores and can easily be painted to suit the decor of the bed- room. Even ars old kitchen table might be used. disguised with a fresh coat of paint, Pleasant study surroundings aren't guaranteed to produce straight A's on a report card. But they're worth a try. "r-oder'n t,candies ve 1t Easy $nate of ue are €keptiee when we read the ln'bcl on is jar of face ereant or a tube of toothpaste. In this •age of science we aren't to be takers its by old wives' remedies or erre- all concoctions based en notat- ing more solid than s.upine- stition. - - But the fact is, heron:);r:4ee today is on a scientific basis.. Once a laboratory des+elnps acd tests a promising formula, liv- ing models try to prove -las worth. Medical records :.re kept. -Then it goes to the gen,- cement, whose high standards must be met before the prnciact sees a drug -store it'.11. T?- gredients are checked to be sere they are harmlers end will aeltieve the reults ctnirtted. It may take years far that le:'le jar of create to reach lyot1, tut when it does you may be :wee it can dia what it sine .t cae— if you use it properly• Helping Mother Nature i, ae big business today. Cheneney, medicine and industi t.il hec3 a hand in it. Those women woo , onlp!ain about the time .and trnu.ble it takes to apply modern beaten, - aids should try this special c•:n- coction which was popular in. the days of Marie Antoinette: Pulverize the wings eeid claws of a pigeon and mix t e 11 vgth lily petals and fresh eggs, add ground Mother - of - pearl and camphor distilled wsi.n mush. Apply liberally. Today, we have punkt "pinion behind us in our (pest for glamor, In -lath century Fete - land, a touch of reeve- could have sent us to .fail! Au in- credible statute was p'ac'ed l;v Parliament, reading in pert: "All women of vhatsn,,er Inc or degree that shall 'lace ems betray into matrimony ny cf. his majesty's sub] c'. ,r,.:>.- paints, cosmi1! arti- ficial teeth, faletcse as Stwttish wool, iron stays, oewoe, heeled shoes shoes and renew shall incur the peneitc of tha• law in force against rhes .ft and like demean:rs. eel the marriage upon eieni,^, e stand null and void." Science has Made 1 caw fc,, us to look oar bast a t on'.,_t with a formula iweiwee us from the danger c inberr- Another. has releatsc,i es ;tom the shackles of the ". ee:eel permanent -wave riac'1•'IC. thetic detergents hate 'ter: us shampoos which r . ,- r.;lir clean and shiny bit hardest water. Out' natural ,, eety )1S1,1 a valuable p 1tItcr In the .t Upsidedown to P,"se,it 1'cei;ne , S Q3 � 2131 bI 3SNb' I,33NsdOD J. .11 i r1 NV 1 :€• i.L 1 1 1 t 3 d 1 M a3NnTnca 1 A3'1;`;'Sdb d0 l 'ci'i3H S2:11 X 113i eJ N 1 DV 1 :iS in! tf OFFICIAL'S TIME OUT — President Eisenhower downs a soft dritge during a time out frcm shaking hands and greeting guests. THE GODS ARE ALL PLAYED OUT —Two giant -sized Egyptian deities lie ready for dis-assembling on a stage ct the famed Caracalla Baths in Rome, Italy. The open-air opera season hod just ended, and the statues are to be returned to the dusty warehouse whence they come. The. ancient goes were seen in the opera "Aida", by Verdi. MEM ■■x`' MEMEMMEM f ■e11111== EMMEMMMMOI NUB tIMMEMMEM UMW■■■ M1 IIIIMMII MEMO MAIM MEM pm mMEMMERIVM UMMUMMOVEMEN MEom ■■ MU=}tVMAE II Answer elsewhere on this page SCORCHED SKI -JUMPERS — Skiing was a mighty hot activity for Tom Spencer, above, At the first Western Ski -Jumping Championships at Mt. Baldy, competitors donned shorts and doffed shirts to withstand the torrid 102 -degree heat. Coolly clad Spencer soared 64 feet in this particular jump to win the class A title. "Until I was a grown woman and a grandmother, I never saw a cake that had less than four layers," a great-grand- mother from the South told me recently. "In my father's home several cakes were baker every Saturday, since we had a great deal of weekrend company. Every one of them had tour layers." This woman went On to des- elbe the large colonial home in which she grew up and the kitchen which smelled so de- liciously of coconut, chocolate, earamel, nuts, and baking cakes on Saturdays. "The kitchen, which had once been across the yard from the house, as the kitchens of many Southern homes were, had been moved close to the house and was connected to it by a porch which ran along the side of the kitchen and pantry. Servants who felt they belonged to the family reigned supreme in the kitchen. One old mart who had served the family for countless years, sat by the stove and fed it wood just at the right time to keep the temperature even for cake baking. Once the hatter was in the oven, he never ellow-- ed us children to conte neer for fear a jolt would stake the cakes fall." - As the gals in the family eree, into young ladies, tlr-v were taught cake baking r.nd frosting along with sevcrai othrt' p t•tt of the eulinere art considered nee- essaly to their f•iilie: sn. "Each weak my sstr.i..and I I would have what to us an exritin.: time de.:iding who should '17 t e what t i d of t c." this v: -'t. i t mid "My sr -:al favorite WaS chocolate • e with icing. One sistr liked c - conut, especially if we had fresh coco- nuts to shred and use: another sister was especially partial to hickory taut cakes and would start the night before, getting us all te Brack and pick out the kerne._ :a that she could mix them in a white cake batter. The unbroken kernels were caved for cake decoration." states a writer in The Christian Science Moni- tor. - When the four or five cakes were finished and arranged tin the pantry shelf reserved - for them, this woman and her sisters would stand back and admire their products much as an artist might look at his paintings, she said. Then, when the cakes were cut and served their parents and friends would pass judgment on the lichtnese, the thickne s of the icing, and the taste — and pride fo accomplishment would rise high' 4 1 u A nut cake, baked in a fruit cake pan ar.d made in this woman's hone at the time she describes. was one favorite. Here is the recipe PECAN CARE ?tri pound butter 2 cups sugar 2 cups flour 6 eggs ?s cup fruit juice 3a teaspoon salt 1 quart broken pecan meats 1}i pounds raisins 1 teaspoon nutmeg Roll nuts and raisins in flour. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs slowly one at a time, beat- ing well after each addition. Add sifted flour and all other ingre- dients. Bake in 3257. oven. 5 o n Times have changed in many ways since the days described above, but cake baking is still a time of sweet-smelling kitch- ens and creative opportunity for decorating favorite cases. Here is a chocolate cake iced with peppermint and decorated with peppermint candy. DEEP DARK CHOCQJ.ATE CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour al teaspoon salt 4 squares unsweetened chocolate le cup butter 2 cups sugar 2 egg yolks, unbeaten lite cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon sada Sift flout' once, measure, add salt, and sift again. Melt choco- late and shortening together over hot water. Turn into mixing bowl and ;roof to- room tempera- ture (this: is important,. Then add sugar and prix well. Add egg yolks and I cup of the milk; blend. Add flour and mix just until all flour is. dampened. Then beat I minute at low speed of eleetrie :nixes' or about 150 strokes by hand. Add vanilla and 1. cup more of the milk; mix UF1111 aft:eoth. Dissolve soda ti. the remaining 1.1 cup milk. Stir into bettor quickly and thou; ttly. B..`.ter will uc sliest Pour C: t c_ into Si round 0 - inch pans, _ inches deep, thich ra bin liners on bot.. tuna wvitn paper. Make at 350'F. 10 minutes or 11rtt1 cake springs be:'k when touched lightly. Cake also iney hz, baked in a 13xOx2 par. about 45 minutes. Note: This: cake may be Mixed completely in a 2 -quart double boiler. Aleft Chocolate and short- ening in a double boiler and cool to room tetmperature. Proceed with mixing as directed above, using double boiler instead of a bowl. Bake as directed above. Cool cake before frosting. � M FLUFFY PEPPERMINT FROSTING 2 egg whites, unbeaten 11.1 cups sugar Dash of salt !:I cup water 2 teaspoons light cern syrup ti teaspoon peppermint extract peppermint eandies Combine first 5 ingredients in top of double boiler. Beat about I minute or until thoroughly mixed. Then place over boiling water and beat constantly with sturdy egg beater (or at high speed of electric beater) 7 min- utes, or until frosting will stand in stiff peaks. (Stir frosting up from bottom and sides of pan orwith rubber spatula or spoon,) Remove from -boiling water, pour at once into large bowl, add peppermint extract and beat I minute, or until thick enough to spread. Decorate with candy. Pfiaking Homework Less Pailful Parents can't do a child's studying for him but they can help. One important contri- bution they can make to the success of the school year is in arranging an ideal place for a boy or girl to do his homework. The bedroom is the best spot since it is away from the dis- traction of family activities. But bedrooms are seldom bright and cheerful enough for study purposes and redecorating is usually called for. Because most homework must be done at night, the prime consideration when decorating a bedroom study is light re- flection, according to Wilfred Sinclair, C -I -L color consultant. The ceiling should receive careful attention since it is the chief reflecting surface for arti- ficial light. Paint it white, light ivory, cream beige or lemon yellow, the colors which toss back the most light, Mr. Sin- clair suggests, In choosing colors for walls, take into consideration the size of the room and the direction it faces. If windows are on the north or east, warmth will be added by using paint in yellow or reddish hues. If the room has a southern or western exposure, the cooler blues and greens are more suitable. Incidentally, those blues and greens make a small room appear larger. A high gloss on a painted wall tends to reflect a harsh light, so flat paint with a vel- vety surface or easily -washed semi -gloss enamel is best for a study room. The best color scheme in the world, however, won't save a child's eyesight if the lighting itself is inadequate. The lamp used for studying should have a large enough bulb and the desk should be low enough—or the chair high enough—so that little Johnny's nose isn't skim- ming the page of his boolc. Well - designed desks are available in unfinished furni- ture departments of Canadian stores and can easily be painted to suit the decor of the bed- room. Even ars old kitchen table might be used. disguised with a fresh coat of paint, Pleasant study surroundings aren't guaranteed to produce straight A's on a report card. But they're worth a try. "r-oder'n t,candies ve 1t Easy $nate of ue are €keptiee when we read the ln'bcl on is jar of face ereant or a tube of toothpaste. In this •age of science we aren't to be takers its by old wives' remedies or erre- all concoctions based en notat- ing more solid than s.upine- stition. - - But the fact is, heron:);r:4ee today is on a scientific basis.. Once a laboratory des+elnps acd tests a promising formula, liv- ing models try to prove -las worth. Medical records :.re kept. -Then it goes to the gen,- cement, whose high standards must be met before the prnciact sees a drug -store it'.11. T?- gredients are checked to be sere they are harmlers end will aeltieve the reults ctnirtted. It may take years far that le:'le jar of create to reach lyot1, tut when it does you may be :wee it can dia what it sine .t cae— if you use it properly• Helping Mother Nature i, ae big business today. Cheneney, medicine and industi t.il hec3 a hand in it. Those women woo , onlp!ain about the time .and trnu.ble it takes to apply modern beaten, - aids should try this special c•:n- coction which was popular in. the days of Marie Antoinette: Pulverize the wings eeid claws of a pigeon and mix t e 11 vgth lily petals and fresh eggs, add ground Mother - of - pearl and camphor distilled wsi.n mush. Apply liberally. Today, we have punkt "pinion behind us in our (pest for glamor, In -lath century Fete - land, a touch of reeve- could have sent us to .fail! Au in- credible statute was p'ac'ed l;v Parliament, reading in pert: "All women of vhatsn,,er Inc or degree that shall 'lace ems betray into matrimony ny cf. his majesty's sub] c'. ,r,.:>.- paints, cosmi1! arti- ficial teeth, faletcse as Stwttish wool, iron stays, oewoe, heeled shoes shoes and renew shall incur the peneitc of tha• law in force against rhes .ft and like demean:rs. eel the marriage upon eieni,^, e stand null and void." Science has Made 1 caw fc,, us to look oar bast a t on'.,_t with a formula iweiwee us from the danger c inberr- Another. has releatsc,i es ;tom the shackles of the ". ee:eel permanent -wave riac'1•'IC. thetic detergents hate 'ter: us shampoos which r . ,- r.;lir clean and shiny bit hardest water. Out' natural ,, eety )1S1,1 a valuable p 1tItcr In the .t Upsidedown to P,"se,it 1'cei;ne , S Q3 � 2131 bI 3SNb' I,33NsdOD J. .11 i r1 NV 1 :€• i.L 1 1 1 t 3 d 1 M a3NnTnca 1 A3'1;`;'Sdb d0 l 'ci'i3H S2:11 X 113i eJ N 1 DV 1 :iS in! tf OFFICIAL'S TIME OUT — President Eisenhower downs a soft dritge during a time out frcm shaking hands and greeting guests. THE GODS ARE ALL PLAYED OUT —Two giant -sized Egyptian deities lie ready for dis-assembling on a stage ct the famed Caracalla Baths in Rome, Italy. The open-air opera season hod just ended, and the statues are to be returned to the dusty warehouse whence they come. The. ancient goes were seen in the opera "Aida", by Verdi.