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Described as New Zealand’s Queen of Property Investment, Nicolette Connors’ life wasn’t always so glamorous.
In the decadent 1980s she was a top advertising executive, before moving to London and working in the publishing industry.
She says the property market has been the key to her salvation and she wants to use her struggles to help others endure their own.
People who should know better have discovered what they believe is a fundamental flaw in the manner in which U.S. senators are elected.
A full two years after the last presidential election, Democrats and Hillary Clinton still continuously grouse about the Electoral College system, given that she took the popular vote but fell short of accumulating the 270 electoral votes necessary for victory.
Now they’re carrying that same argument over to Tuesday’s Senate races with a complaint that even though Democrats somehow “won the popular vote,” they lost a net number of Senate races.
Salon politics writer Amanda Marcotte griped that, “Republicans lost the popular vote in Senate races by over 15 percentage points, but still gained two seats.”
The obvious response is that senators are chosen by a popular, “one person-one vote” system, but her complaint is that we only count the votes within the particular state in which he is running.
She made that clear later when she bemoaned “a system where people in Montana have more power than people in New York.” In other words, each state is allotted two senators no matter what its population.
The notion of electing each state’s senators by the total national vote is initially ludicrous — but as an increasing number of people who should know better embraced such an system, it suddenly becomes frightening.
Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign manager Robby Mook took up the “popular vote” mantle and wrote, “Looks like Dems won the popular vote by 7-9 points yesterday. That’s more than GOP margin in 1994 or 2010–both ‘big waves.’”
Mook’s statement may be understandable given his Clinton ties and her own complaints about U.S. voting system as set up by the Constitution.
NBC intelligence and national security reporter Ken Dilanian wrote, “The question is how much longer the American majority will tolerate being pushed around by a rural minority.”
That “rural minority” Dilanian grumbles about, incidentally, would be the same rural minority that feeds and clothes him, drills, extracts, and refines the fuel to run his cars and heat his home, as well as the raw materials needed to construct his dwelling.
It would include the same Montana residents Marcotte growled about, as well as North and South Dakota, Iowa, Alaska, and Wyoming.
The whole idea of the Senate is that each senator represents the State that elected him, without regard to its population. Each state is unique in its population, its industry, and its needs. It would be ludicrous to elect a senator on the basis of the political beliefs of the nation at large.
But they no doubt are aware of that, just as Clinton was and is aware of the Electoral College’s purpose — a compromise between electing a president by a vote in Congress — as in a parliamentary system — and the election of the president by a popular vote of qualified citizens — a pure democracy.
And finally, when the left complains about being pushed around by low-population states and districts, they never mention Rhode Island, Connecticut, or Delaware. They always avoid Vermont, New Hampshire, and the District of Columbia.
And what about those restaurants closed by building fires? Bali Hai’s owners are looking for a new location to rebuild, and in the meantime, fans can get their Mongolian grill fix at the Durham location. The reopening of Pizzeria Toro is just weeks away. Same goes for a bigger-and-better Hibernian with a rooftop patio. And Gregoria’s Kitchen was reincarnated as Gregoria’s Cuban Steakhouse at a new Durham location earlier this month.
Come to think of it, maybe the Chinese calendar’s designation of 2014 as the Year of the Horse is a little off the mark. Looks like it’s shaping up to be the Year of the Phoenix.
Last summer, One’s owners closed the Chapel Hill restaurant temporarily for a reboot. When it reopened, the dining room looked much the same as before, from the floor-to-ceiling wine rack near the entrance to the sleek modern leather-upholstered chairs at burnished coffee-dark wood tables.
It’s in the large, open-theater kitchen that the dramatic change took place. New co-chefs Kim Floresca and Daniel Ryan have worked in some of the most highly acclaimed restaurants in the world. Their experience shows in a level of cooking not previously seen in the Triangle.
Their seasonally changing menu distinguishes itself by reviving an old fine-dining restaurant practice of offering entrees for two (Sunburst trout with Carolina Gold rice, green olives and sultana raisins, say, though the description doesn’t do the dish justice) in addition to the expected selection of entrees for one.
For my money, though, the best way to explore the creations of two such supremely talented chefs is their impromptu tasting menu. Here are just a few snapshots of the epicurean parade I enjoyed on a memorable Saturday night in October: miniature balls of cumin-scented squash falafel, nestled among rosettes of zucchini on a bed of squash “hummus;” salt meringue-baked flounder, voluptuous against a backdrop of creamed greens and a surprisingly delicate mustard sauce; supple, rosy slices of spice-rubbed lamb with fresh dates roasted to a sweet, crisp-edged turn; and a perfectly formed quenelle of fig leaf ice cream on a puddle of green peanut horchata dotted with vanilla-perfumed tapioca beads.
Perhaps inspired by the kitchen, the dining room staff at One has raised its game to a level of hospitality and polish matched by a mere handful of restaurants in the Triangle. The wine list, already one of the area’s best, continues to grow under the direction of Sean Rouch, the restaurant’s knowledgeable and approachable sommelier.
All of which adds up to One – the name of the restaurant, as well as its rank among establishments on this year’s list of the area’s best.
NOTE: Pizzeria Toro is temporarily closed due to a building fire. Owners hope to reopen by February.
An open-theater kitchen is just to the left of this sleek modern dining area at One. jleonard@newsobserver.com
One's seasonally changing menu distinguishes itself by reviving an old fine dining restaurant practice of offering entrees for two in addition to the expected selection of entrees for one and a chef's tasting menu. jleonard@newsobserver.com
A4 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2O, 1996 THE SALINA JOURNAL George B. Pyle editorial page editor Opinions expressed on this page are those of the identified writers. To join the conversation, write a letter to the Journal at: P.O. Box 740 : Salina, KS 67402 Fax: (913) 827-6363 E-mail: SalJournal @ aol.com Quote of the day :"The candidates' brain waves have been as flat as a Kansas plain or a Whitewater bank account." Hendrik Hertzberg in the Oct. 21/29 i edition of The New Yorker T BY GEORGE By GEORGE B. PYLE / The Salina Journal Increase the peace THE ISSUE Reducing violent crime THE ARGUMENT People, not leaders, get the credit L ouis Farrakhan wants the credit for new figures that show a decline in the nation's violent crime rate. And it is hard to make a case that he doesn't deserve at least some of it. Or, at least, that our elected officials should be forced to share the credit with others. Last year, as the leader of the controversial Million Man March, Farrakhan led hundreds of thousands of black men in a pledge to renounce violence. Last week, as part of his Day of Atonement, Farrakhan claimed credit for the fact that new FBI figures show overall violent crime down 3 percent. It is hard to accept that any race-baiting, Jew-hating pal of Mohamar Khadafy is responsible for anything good. But why should a man who demands his followers promise to "never raise my hand" to attack any human being get less credit for a drop in violent crime than, say, Bob Dole, who likes to go sightseeing in gas chambers, or Bill Clinton, who promises 100,000 more cops on the beat? Crime is a problem that will be solved, if it is to be solved, from the ground up. No amount of prisons, executions, police officers or laws will stop us from living violently if that is the way we want to live. Leaders are important. President Clinton has shown promise in this area, making genuine remarks about living together in peace. But Clinton's own personal scandals, along with Republican efforts to smear anything the president supports, have limited his ability to make a difference in this area. No, if we are going to live in peace, without fear of racial or random violence, it will have to be because we, the people, want to. Students from Salina South and Central high schools have formed a group devoted to "Increase the Peace" among their potentially violent peers. School counselors and police officers are lending a hand to the concerned students, but real peace among young people, among any people, has to come from the heart. If we still have one. Police need our help GEORGE B. PYLE The Salina Journal Police should not be too proud to take us into their confidence P olice work is not a job for amateurs. It takes well-trained professionals who understand modern analytical, computer and communications technology. Still, when the Salina Police Department caught its first break in a 10-month-old bank robbery, it did not come through computerized crime records or digital fingerprint files. An officer found a, clue by looking at good old paper and ink — a photo in a newspaper. : Seems an investigator from Salina was visiting •# Cleveland, Ohio, trying to pick up the trail of a person who might know something about a triple murder. In a spare moment, the officer picked up the local newspaper, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and noticed a photograph of a suspect in a Cleveland- area bank robbery. That photograph tickled something in the officer's own memory. A surveillance camera photo of the man who robbed a Salina bank l^st December bore a striking resemblance to the Ohio robbery suspect. :| Case solved? Hardly. «The man who robbed the Salina bank is probably the same person \tfho robbed at least one suburban Cleveland bank in the last few igionths. But he is still on the Ipose, moving on down the road, With plans to visit to another bank when he runs low on cash. "' Still, every little piece in the guzzle can only help. ;, So why did Salina police wait rijore than a month to release a photo of the man their officer $ent to look for in Ohio? .They did so only after they found the man's truck in Lincoln, Neb., and found out that he had applied for public assistance in Qhio. That is, police asked Sal- ipans to help look for this man once they were sure he wasn't here any more. Didn't they think that the people who would have seen that picture in the newspaper would have their own memories jogged, just as the Salina investigator did, and maybe give officers the lead they needed to find their man? For weeks, officers said they didn't have enough evidence to charge their quarry with murder. They just wanted to talk to him. But they had enough evidence to get a search warrant to go through the man's truck, discovered abandoned in Nebraska in August. And by Thursday they were swearing out a murder warrant against him. Even if the man they are looking for never killed a fly, police are eager enough to find him that they have traveled to two states, that we know of, on his trail. Now that trail is" cold. It may never warm up again. ! Because of that, it is possible that neither the police, nor the families of the victims, nor the family of the suspect, nor the community of Salina, will ever know what happened to the much-loved Salina woman, her daughter and her great-grandson. Explanations from police that they did not want too much publicity in this case, that they did not want to poison the jury pool and possibly get a trial moved to another town, may be honestly felt. But they are wrong. Defendants in splashy criminal cases always ask for their trials to be moved. In Salina, it almost never happens. And, even if it would happen, wouldn't a trial in Topeka or Parsons be better than no trial at all? It is not that the police should be criticized for not finding this man on their own. No police force is large enough, talented enough and, more to the point, lucky enough to solve all its cases without help from the general public, informed by the press. But an apparent reluctance to admit that they, like every other law enforcement agency in the world, sometimes need.to take the public into their confidence may have cost our police, and us, the only chance we had to crack this important, painful case. T CAN SHE SAY THAT? Twin scandals show the rot of politics Neither Democrats nor Republicans can break free of addiction to big money W oe betide those who use our dandy new twin-set scandals for partisan political purposes. Thou shalt not use them to dumpeth upon President Clinton, and neither shalt thou speaketh & evil of BobDole (although you could wish a plague on both their infested houses). If thou doth transgress,. the vengeful Lord of Clean Politics will never forgive you. Now is the time, friends, foes and utterly indifferent citizens — this is the chance to clean up our political system. If ever the Great Campaign Manager in the Sky were trying to draw our attention to the root of the rot in American politics, it is right this very * minute. Every newspaper in the country twinned the stories Tuesday: An Indonesian couple laid $425,000 on the Democratic Party, which may not be illegal, but it sure as sin is unseemly. Meanwhile, BobDole (R-Archer-Daniels-Midland) was having his nose rubbed in the fact that ADM execs have donated more than $200,000 to his campaigns over the years, this well-known fact being unusually newsworthy in that ADM has just admitted to two price-fixing scams and has been fined $100 million. What might have been the Indonesians' motive? Simple gratitude for a Clinton get-well card, says an executive quoted by The Wall Street Journal, but another possibility is influence over this country's policy on the rebellion in East Timor. (The situation in East Tim- T SUNDAY FUNNIES MOLLY IVINS Fort Worth Star-Telegram or is a horrifying, long-running human-rights violation; two heroes of that agony have just been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.) The couple have ties to the Lippo Group, which is into banking, insurance and real estate, so the possibilities for financial favors are also legion. On the other hand, what ADM has gotten from BobDole over the years is shiningly clear. ADM is one of the chief beneficiaries of corporate welfare in this country. According to The Washington Post, "Dole has championed ADM's interests in Congress and the executive branch. He has acted many times to preserve tax breaks for, or block competitive products of, the corn-fed ethanol fuel industry that ADM controls. Dole has worked, too, to preserve the price subsidy for the American sugar industry, which helped ADM." The ethanol subsidy alone that ADM gets from the government was worth $375 million to the company in 1995. Do we really think the Justice Department under a Dole administration would have gone after ADM on the price- fixing charges? Do we really think that a Dole Justice Department would have slapped a $100 million fine on this company, whose motto, according to their ex-exec Mark Whitacre, is "The competitor is our friend and the customer is our enemy"? (Ain't free enterprise grand?) This is your wake-up call! The government is being bought out from underneath us through legal bribes called campaign contributions. Either we fix this sucker or we're dead. Look, the real scandal of politics is not what's illegal — it's what is legal. As a cynical friend of mine observes, white-collar criminals just keep legalizing their crimes. Anyone who gives one single faint flip about this country should never give another nickel to any candidate or political party; all contributions should go to Common Cause or any other campaign reform group to build pres- sure to fix this system. Or, if you're really partisan, you could split the donation between the party and Common Cause. I guarantee that it is in nobody's long-term interest to have this open corruption continue. The people who can afford to buy access and favors now aren't going to be any happier than anyone else when the whole system collapses. Of course, we can buy campaign finance reform. If we put one-fifth of the money into an advertising and public-relations campaign for public financing of political campaigns that was spent to defeat universal health-care coverage (a sum believed to be around $25 million),, we would get campaign finance reform passed the next time Congress meets. As to the cynics who say we'll never get the money out of politics, I say try public cam- < paign financing. The Supreme Court made!' public campaign financing infinitely more dif- j' ficult with its meatheaded 1988 decision that; rich people and special-interest money have a First Amendment right to undue influence in this society. In a recent edition of The New' York Review of Books, Ronald Dworkin makes the contrary case. In fact, it is the First Amendment right of most citizens to have a > say in their own government that is being ir-! reparably damaged. I believe it was Gore Vidal who first sug-; gested this simple formula to control cam- '' paign costs: "No candidate for public office' shall be permitted to buy either time or space" in any news medium. Compensatory time and space shall be provided by the media." For starters, I suggest that Clinton and Dole * agree now to appoint a commission, including', Bill Bradley, Warren Rudman and Fred; Wertheimer (former president of Common • Cause), to study how the European democracies handle this question and to make recommendations. As it says in the hymn, God is watching. Be aware of The Bald Eagle Menace Nobody is safe if Our National Bird is going to be dropping nasty things on us I t's time once again for our popular consumer health feature, "You Should Be More Nervous." Today we're going to address an alarming new trend, even scarier in some ways than the one we discussed several years ago concerning the danger of airplane toilets sucking out your intestines (if you had forgotten about that one, we apologize for bringing it up again, and we ask you to please put it out of your mind). We were made aware of this new menace when alert reader Edna Aschenbrenner sent us an item from an Enterprise, Ore., newspaper called — get ready for a great newspaper name — The Wallowa County * Chieftain. The Chieftain runs a roundup of news from the small town of Imnaha (suggested motto: "It's 'Ahanmi' Spelled Backward!"). On March 14, this roundup, written by Barbara Kriley, began with the following story, which I am not making up: "A bald eagle sabotaged the Imnaha power line for an hour and a half outage Wednesday with a placenta from the Hubbard Ranch calving operation. The eagle dropped the afterbirth across the power lines, effectively shorting out the power." This is a truly alarming story. We're talking about a bald eagle, the proud symbol of this great nation as well as Budweiser beer. We don't know about you, but we always trusted eagles; we assumed that when they were soaring majestically across the skies, they were protecting us — scanning the horizon, keeping an eye out for storm fronts, Russian missiles, DAVE BARRY The Miami Herald pornography, etc. But now we find out, thanks to the Chieftain, that they're not protecting us at all: They're up there dropping cow placentas. They've already demonstrated that they can take out the Imnaha power supply; it would be child's play for them to hit a human. Nobody is safe. Can you imagine what would happen to our democratic system of government if, just before Election Day, one of the leading presidential contenders, while speaking at an outdoor rally, were to be struck on the head by a cow afterbirth traveling at 120 miles per hour? Nothing, that's what would happen. First off, your presidential contenders do not ever stop speaking for any reason, including unconsciousness. Second, they're used to wearing ridiculous headgear to garner support from some headgear-wearing group or another. It would be only a matter of time before all the leading contenders were sporting cow placentas. But a direct hit could have a disastrous effect on ordinary taxpayers. That is why we are issuing the following urgent plea to the personnel at the Hubbard Ranch and-every other calving operation within the sound of our voice: Please do not leave unattended placentas lying around. This is especially important if you see eagles loitering nearby, trying to look bored, smoking cigarettes, acting as though they could not care less. Please dispose of your placentas in the manner prescribed by the U.S. Surgeon General; namely, mail them, in secure packaging, to "The Ricki Lake Show." Thank you. We wish we could tell you that the Imnaha attack was an isolated incident, but we cannot, not in light of a news item from the Detroit Free Press, written by Kate McKee and sent in by many alert readers, concerning a Michigan man who was struck in an extremely sensitive area — you guessed it; his rental car — by a five-pound sucker fish falling from the sky. I am also not making this up. The man, Bob Ringewold, was quoted as saying that the fish ' was dropped by a "young eagle." (The article ', doesn't say how he knew the eagle was young; maybe it was wearing a little baseball cap backward.) The fish dented the roof of the car,. although Ringewold was not charged for the; damage (this is why you car-renters should al-; ways take the Optional Sucker Fish Coverage), And here comes the bad news: This is not the ; scariest recent incident involving an airborne ' fish. We have here an Associated Press item, sent in by many alert readers, which begins: < "A Brazilian fisherman choked to death" near the remote Amazon city of Belem after a fish unexpectedly jumped into his mouth." The item — we are still not making any of these items up — states that "the six-inch-long fish suddenly leapt out of the river" while the fisherman "was in the middle of a long yawn." Of course, this could be simply a case of a fish — possibly a young fish, inexperienced or , on drugs — not paying attention to where it was going and jumping into somebody's, mouth. On the other hand, it could be something much more ominous. It could be that fish ', in general, after thousands of years of being ' hounded by fishermen and dropped on rental cars, are finally deciding to fight back in the only way they know how. ; ', If so, there is trouble ahead. You.know those ; Saturday-morning professional-bass-fishing • programs on TV? We should start monitoring ' those programs closely, because the fish qn; those programs are probably sick and tired of; always playing the role of victims. ''.' : It is only a matter of time before there is ;a 1 situation where a couple of televised angling! professionals are out on a seemingly peaceful; lake, casting their lures, and they happen to yawn, and suddenly the water erupts in fury p '. dozens of vengeful bass launch themselves like; missiles and deliberately lodge themselves 1 deep into every available angler orifice. we would not want to miss that.
IB SATURDAY, MAY 10; 1997 THE SALINA JOURNAL DAYTIME May 12-16 LATE NIGHT 1:30 • (1:35) Movl* (Tue) ** Thief of Hearts" (1:40)32620462 I Next Step Happy Daya Word In th* World (Mon) 30 Good Minute* (Tue) Great Preacher* (Wed) On* In th* Spirit (Thu) Family Time* Up Clo** (Wed) RPM 2Nlght (1:31)m*lde Space (Thu) In Care of Nature (1:32) Veronica Clare (Fri) Gardener'* Journal Horrwtlm* _ (1:50) Movl* (Mon) ** The Old Man and the Sea" (1:36)94105787(1:50) (Wed) *** "Abbott and Costello Meet <•> Frankenstein" (1:22) 62186028(1:35) (Thu) * * * K "Stanley and Livingstone" (1:41) 48722061 • (1:45) Movl* (Fri) *x "Midnight Ride" (1:33)57634036 OS (1:38) American Gladiator* (Fri) 09 Donald Whrtaker (Mon) Carman (Tue) Myl*> Munro* (Wed) Reginald Cherry (Thu) Highway to Haavan (Fri) (5) (1:37) CBS Up to th* Minute (Mon) (1:37) American Journal (Tue-Fri) (27) (1:35) American Journal TCM Movl* (Wed) ** "Madame Du Barry" (1:30)4888711 2:00 B (2:05) NBC New* Nlghteld* (Mon- Thu) O Movl* (Mon) * * "Dinner at the Rltz" (2:00)666110 (Tue) ** "Dlggin 1 Up Business" (2:00) 155627 (Wed) ** "Cuba Crossing" (2:00) 637844 (Thu) *K "Order of the Eagle" (2:00) 126351 B ) "Kiss Me, Kill Me" (2:00) 502340 • (2:12) CBS Up to the Minute Sm-Thu) Community Bulletin Board Judg* Judy (Mon-Thu) Comedy Showc*** (Fri) 8 (2:06) N*wlyw*d G*m* Movl* (Mon) * * * The Mllagro Beanfield War" (2:00) 1154058 (Wed) • * * The Laughing Policeman" (2:00) 1018202 (2:15) (:15) (Thu) ***"Han. , na K." (2:00) 49887968 • (2:20) Mini DlMiter Area (Thu) Leav* It to B*av*r (Fri) • (2:10) Movl* (Fri) * v, "Without Mercy" (1:28)6548833 IB Movl* (Mon) +**x"ARoomWlth a View" (2:15)84469226 • (2:15) Movl* (Mon) ** "Best of the Best 3: No Turning Back" (1:30)8853690 I Overnight Movl* (Mon) +*** The Black Swan" (1:30) 414752 (2:15) (:15) (Tue) *** "Destry Rides Again" (1:45) 46245153 • Movl* (Fri) ** The Substitute" (2:00) 261098 • I Lov* Lucy • Mu*lc Vld*o* (Fri) B Paula Pound*ton*: Live From Harvard Yard (Tue) • Christopher ClOMup (Mon) Faith ft Raaaon (Tue) Haahlng It Outl (Wed) Scripture* Allv*l (Thu) Our Family (Fri) • Up Clo** (Mon-Tue, Thu) Rac*- horaa Dlg**t (Wed) ln*ld* th* PGA Tour (Fri) • Mother'* Car Show* (Mon) NBA 2Nlght (Tue-Fri) • Kung Fu (Wed) • Bori* Karloff Preeente Thriller (Thu-Fri) • Amarlca'a Wild Turkey (Mon) Ara, bla: Sand, Saa and Sky (Tue) Beauty >' and tha Baaate (Wed) Beyond In* An- daa (Thu) Emperor of th* Ea*t*rn Woodland* (Fri) • Thl* W**k In NASCAR (Mon) Equaatrian (Thu) • LawftOrdar • JanF**t • Crtatina 336348 • (2:20) Movl* (Fri) * * The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure" (1:14)53153291 f§ (2:15) Movl* (Wed) "Legend of the Lost Tomb" (1:30)19529318 OS Crate* th* Lord (S) (2:07) CBS Up to th* Minute (Tue- Thu) (2:07) Bounty Hunter* (Fri) (10) America'* Store (27) (2:05) News TCM Movl* (Thu) * * * "Abu Lincoln In Illinois" (2:00)5601516 TMC Movl* (Tue) * X "Sexual Malice" (1:35) 1356172 (2:10) (:10) (Thu) ** "Hardbodies" (1:30) 7255326 (2:15) (:15) (Fri) **"1969" (1:40)18920104 WGN Movie (Mon) * "Frankenstein Conquers toe Workf (2:00) 691304 (Wad) *"'*** "Back to School" (2:00) «08GZ« Movie ratings **** Outstanding ***» Excellent ** Not bad *** Very good *x Fair **xGood * Poor (Thu) *** "F/X" (2:00) 144245 (Fri) • * "Light of Day" (2:00) 671123 2:15 B World Report 2:30 B (2:35) NBC N*w* Nlghteld* (Fri) 8 (2:36) Daytime to Remember Movie (Tue) *is "Oliver's Story" (1:30) 4018240 B (2:35) Leave It to Beaver (Thu-Fri) O Hollywood On* on One (Frl) 8543920 • (2:40) Reverb (Wed) (2:40) Violence: An American Tradition (Thu) (2:55) Movie (Fri) +'A "Jade" (1:35) 82409659 8 CNN/Sports Illustrated Movie (Wed) **** "All About Eve" (2:30)345689 8 Newhart Today'* Health Stanley Cup Playoff* (Mon-Tue, Thu) Auto Racing (Wed) Up Clo** (Fri) BD To Be Announced (Mon) Stanley Cup Playoff* (Tue-Thu) Rev It Up (Frl) B Movie (Tue) **x The Spy With My Face" (1:45) 2040153 (Fri) *X "Beauty and the Beast" (1:35)7094253 (2:35) Kung Fu (Thu) • (2:42) Movie (Mon) **K "Love Hate Love" (1:18) 16437771 (2:42) (:42) (Thu) ** "Death Race" (1:18) 16448887 • (2:45) Movie (Mon) ** K "Curse of the Starving Class" (1:42) 43583752(2:35) (Tue) "Hurricane Rosy" (1:48) 86873627(2:45) (Thu) * The Pamela Principle 2" (1:37)55012448 03 (2:38) In Concert (Fri) TCM (2:45) Movie (Frl) *** The Great Lie" (2:15)10363562 TMC Movie (Mon) *X "Elke's Erotic Nights" (1:35) 3922868 (2:50) (:50) (Wed) ** "Slamdance" (1:40) 65329554 3:00 • It'* Showtime at the Apollo (Fri) • (3:06) ABC World N*w* Now (Mon- Thu) (3:08) In Concert (Fri) 1 (3:05) Lavwn* ft Shirley (3:10) Movie (Mon) "Dark Breed" (1:44) 11512868(3:15) (Tue) "Love Me Twice" (1:12)23980646 • (3:15) Movie (Tue) *** "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" (1:45) 61584849 (3:15) (:15) (Wed) * + x "Courage of Lassie" (1:45) 61544221 (Thu) *** "Junior" (2:00) 8837993 (3:15) (:15) (Fri) • * * "Harry and the Hendersons" (2:00) 31026271 • (3:20) Movie (Tue) **K "Eraser" S iS) 13651627 CroMflr* 832868 (3:15) Movie (Thu) * * * "Body and Soul" (1:45) 63874697 (Frl) * * * The Wrong Man" (2:00)531494 ~ Acapulco H.E.A.T. (Tue-Wed) Tax) Top 20 Video Countdown (Fri) Di*cov*r America Collage Gymnaetlca (Fri) Motorcycle Racing (Frl) Kunfl Fu (Mon, Wed) Tal** of Tomorrow (Fri) Caribou — The End)*** Journey (Mon) Snow WhH* Killer* of the Arctic (Tue) In WUdMM (Wed) Language of Anttar* (Thu) Ruah: The Fallow Daar S EIamantary School (Mon) Cycle World (Mon) Hockey Waak (Tue-Wed) Equaatrtan (Thu) Trarwwortd toort(Frl) • Movl* (Mon) **K "Alamo Bay" (2:00) 217400 (Tue) ** K "Abraham Lincoln" (2:00) 706917 (Wed) *** The Last Detail" (2:00) 288134 (Thu) *** "FourFriends* (2:00)760351 (Fri) *** "Fail-Safe" (2:00) 146340 I Ta Stao Amando 771042 (3:25) Movl* (Mon) * * 14 "Young Again" (1:40) 88408435(3:05) (Tue) ***:•; "James and the Giant Peach" (1:20)73743337(3:15) (Wed) **X, "Hocus Pocus" (1:35)69218863(3:20) (Thu) • * X "Little House on the Prairie" (1:37) 88320603 OS (3:06) Movie (Fri) ** d The $5.20 an Hour Dream" (1:54)68370061 ft) (3:07) Baach Patrol (Fri) TCM Movto (Mon) * * >t "Song of Leva" (2:00) *7427t7 (»V*d) * * w The Story of Adele H" (2:00) 8606931 WON Xana: Warrior Princaaa (Tue) 3:30 • Real TV (Mon-Wed) Nawa(Thu) • Movl* (Fri) * * * "House of Usher" (1:30) 1348681 • (3:35) Qomar Pyto, USMC (Mon- Thu) Lavama A Shirley (Fri) • Movl* (Wed) "Deadlock: A Passion for Murder (1:28) 730573 (Thu) *** The Gambler (1:49)728535(3:40) (Frl) • "Beyond the Law" (1:49) 90034730 • (3:45) Movl* (Mon) ** "Condition Red" (1:25)9071597(3:40) (Wed) **» "Outbreak" (2:07)51565047(3:40) (Thu) "Asylum" (1:26)65349784 • N*w*room (Mon-Thu) Future Watch • Movla(Mon) *** "Stormy Weather* (1:30)871023 S Facto of Lit* (Thu) Mary Tytor Moor* Muelc Vktoo* (Mon-Thu) Highway (3:35) Kung Fu (Thu) On* Stop Beyond (Frl) R*b*l(Wed) _ FutbolMundl*! (Tue) Champion* of Sp**d(Wed) • (3:45) Movl* (Fri) **14 The Land Before Time III: The Time of the Great Giving" (1:01)20942253 • Movl* (Fri) *** Tommy" (1:51) 414388 TCM Movl* (Tue) ** The Tartars" (1:30)6015511 TMC (3:35) Movl* (Tue) ***» The Guns of Navarone" (2:40) 67230882 (3:40) (:40) (Thu) * "Bikini Bistro" (1:20) 21087719 (3:55) (:55) (Fri) **S4 "A Great Wall" (1:45)58023659 4:00 O J«nny Jon** (Mon-Thu) 698690 Star Trek (Fri) • Headline N*w* (Mon-Thu) Movl* (Fri) it The Boys From Brooklyn" (2:00) 814982 B Movl* (Mon) *** "What's Up, Tiger Lily?" (1:30) 6864990 (Tue) • * * * "Death of a Salesman" (2:30) 8756694 (Wed) ** x "I'll Never Forget What's 'is Name" (1:45) 2008931 (4:15) (:15) (Thu) * * * * "A Man for All Seasons" (2:00) 1969581 • (4:05) Qllllgan'a laland (Mon-Thu) Who'* the Bo**? (Frl) B Hollywood On* on On* (Mon) 90654961 S CNN/Sport* Illustrated Movl* Clue) * * * The Phantom of the Opera" (2:00)393627 • Bloomberg Information Television S m-Thu) Facto of Life (Fri) Dick Van Dyke Gllllgan'a Mand (Mon, Wed) (4:15) Our Gang Short* (Tue) (4:05) Ultra 7 8 ) On* Stop Beyond (Fri) Wild GUM* Aala Market Wrap (Mon-Thu) Movl* (Mon) *** "What's Up, Tiger Lily?" (1:30) 691329 (Wed) *** "Bat 21" (1:48) 1707931 (Thu) **>4 "Shadow of the Thin Man" (1:41)1771516 (Fri) * * * * The Best Years of Our Lives" (2:52)50914938 • Boxing (Mon) Cycl* World (Wed) ~ Mh«l|(Fri) Tune Coil*g*l • Dlvln* Plan (Wed) • Primar Impactp Extra Movl* (Wed) *K The New Adventures of Plppl Longstocklng" (1:40) 5026370(4:25) (Thu) * * K "A Month In the Country* (1:36)61861351 (5) (4:07) Haadllna New* (Fri) TCM Fwtlval of Short* (Thu) TMC (4:05) Movl* (Mon) ** The Spanish Sword" (1:05)30323787 4:30 • Flrat Bualn*aa (Mon-Thu) • (4:35) H*adlln* N*w* (Mon-Thu) Who'* th* BOM? (Fri) ~~ Raal Sport* (Fri) Daybreak (Mon-Thu) Earth Matter* (Fri) I Bloombarg Information Tatovlalon _ Taachar to Taachar WHh Mr. Wizard (Mon) KM* and Gun* (Tue) Nick Naw* (Wed) Launch Box (Thu) Bob Nawhart (Fri) ~ Up Cloaa (Wed) 8ne*dw**k (Fri) NHL 2Mght (Mon-Thu) Bug* Bunny (Mon, Wed-Fri) InvWMa Man (Frl) Profllae of Nature Bafora th* B*H (Mon-Thu) _ (4:47) Movl* (Tue) * "Colorado Serenade" (1:13)68541240 • Craflo A. Dollar Jr. (Mon-Thu) H.C. Biafca*, Sr. (Fri) • NoUckwo Unlvlakm Edtelon Noc- tuma DucktakM (Tue) Movl* (Mon) * * Teenage Mutant linja Turtles III" (1:35) 1986348 (Tue) • * * The Big Picture" (1:39) 1873820 (6) AgDay (Mon-Thu) HaadUna Naw* (Fri) TMC Movl* (Wed) * * * "W.W. and the Dixie Danceklngs" (1:36)7403028 WON La* In »* Wart (Mon-Thu) 4:4B|iTa*jliir to Taachar Wife Mr. Wb- umv Ntnli Soap opera summaries for May 5-9 By Nancy Reichardt • United Feature Syndicate SOAP SCENE • Call COMMUNITY lln* Category 7627 • ALL MY CHILDREN: Hayley totd Mateo that she was leaving town to get some R&R after he warned her that Tanner is dangerous. Skye admitted to Mateo that Tanner has been blackmail- Ing her. Mateo realized Tanner drugged and raped Hayley and suspects that Tanner murdered Earl. Hayley panicked to find herself trapped In the cave again by Tanner. At the lake, Maria saw Sonya and Esther just as psychic Fred said Maria's baby was nearby. Erica later sent Esther and Sonya back to Pine Valley. Tad was upset to see Gloria and Dlmitri hugging. Gloria agreed to go to New York City with Dlmitri, who Is determined to prove Erica did not adopt Sonya in Russia. Pierce wondered if Diana might have information about his daughter Amelia. Brooke forced Diana to admit that she Is really Plerce's former lover, Christina, but Brooke kept Pierce in the dark about Christina. • ANOTHER WORLD: John told Rachel and Carl that Rachel has a tumor In her uterus that could be cancerous but she will have to have an abortion before he can surgically remove it. Amanda was angry that Rachel is risking her own life when Rachel decided to forgo surgery and have her baby. Bobby told Vicky it was dangerous for her to be at St. Claire's Clinic (where the mystery woman is). Bobby confessed to Vicky that he Is Dr. Shane Roberts, that he is married, and that he was convicted of murdering a patient. Bobby escaped execution by going on the run after a police van crash. Vicky fumed when Jake admitted telling Del. Morris about Bobby. Felicia was surprised to see Alexander Nikos, who asked her to marry him. Felicia showed Alexander a photo of his tookalike, Lucas. Cass is suspicious of Alexander. Grant's hearing got underway. Grant and Cind were married in a quickie ceremony so she can not testify against him. • AS THE WORLD TURNS: Samantha had dinner with James. Hokten helped Lily move Into her new home, and to get ready for Molly. Molly Is staying with Lily, who put up the money for her ball. Unaware of Molly and HoWen's shared past, Uly said she wants Hokten to meet Molly. Jack recognized MoHy from his days in Chicago. David said he wants no part of James, who wants to be his friend, and said he can arrange with the governor for David to take over as temporary district attorney. James expects David to help him set up businesses In Oakdale. James insisted to Ludnda that David is their son. From the doctor's wife, Lu- clnda learned her baby was alive but the woman said she had no more information. Tom brought Adam to Spring Lake Sanitarium to see Margo.Emma wondered about Jack's return. Bob asked Mark to design a new wing for Memorial Hospital. James Is out to get Barbara. Nikki found Ryder with another woman. • THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: Lauren covered her hurt while congratulating Eric on his engagement to Stephanie. Rick Insisted it would never happen when h heard Grant talking about adopting him and Bridget. At Ridge's trial, Michael was forced to admit that when she gave Stephanie's gun to Ridge, he pointed it at Grant's office and said he was tempted to kill Grant. Grant fumed when his lawyer, Connor, asked if Hunter's theory that he shot himself was true. Michael and Felicia were curious when Enrique attended Ridge's trial. Thome bought Taylor an engagement ring, then was upset to see her and Ridge In a passionate kiss. • DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Mariena gave Susan a "magic* stone to protect her from the vampires (Ivan and Vivian) who are after her. Kristen realized Susan Is Marietta's patient because of the stone, which Mariena found in the DiMera Mansion after Susan lost it. Mariena confronted Kristen about her suspicions regarding Susan, and about John Jr.'s parentage. Abe insisted Bile spend a night In jail after her drug arrest or it would blow Bo's undercover work. In (he jail, three women prisoners were put in with Bile, who was unaware thai they had orders to give Bile a violent "message' from King. Abe urged Bo not to M Hope that he Is working undercover even though Bo Is worried Hope will be harmed trying to get the goods on the Salem drug dealers (King). Austin and Saml seem to be getting dose. John fought a prison guard Travis paid to terrorize Jennifer into breaking things oft with Jack. The guard escaped. • GENERAL HOSMTAL: Luke saw Stefan exiting his home after he broke In to search (or the Faberge Egg. Luke phoned Laura and told her Stefan had taken their bait. Stefan made plans to go to Switzerland. Luke told Sonny and Lucky that using a medallion Lesley had found, he was able to open a drawer under the Faberge Egg, where he found the computer chip Stefan had hidden. Miranda told Jax that Branda slept wkh Sowy •Me they were trapped in the -afrmmhi Jax Wd Miranda that there ie noMng ram* frrroiir them, and she later left town. Jax, who had sus- pectediBrenda slept with Sonny, nixed letting her confess to him. When Miranda saw Pierce with Katherine, she realized she had once seen him at the airport. Carty decided to end her romance with Tony after she saw him giving Bobble advice about her problems. Lucy and Felicia decided to keep tabs on Kevin's every move. Lucy learned Scott plans to bring Senna for a visit. • GUIDING LIGHT: To allow Buzz to escape from the hospital morgue without Jeffrey seeing him, Jenna admitted to Jeffrey that she tried flirting with the judge who nixed letting her leave the country. Reva told Josh that Annie framed her by making it look like Reva shoved her down the stairs. Reva also told Josh that the baby may not have been his. Just as Josh believed Reva's story, Frank arrived to arrest her. Annie threatened to ruin Blake's progress with Ross if she blabs that Annie was artificially inseminated. Annie got rid of the baby's remains so no one could prove Josh was not the father. Rick told Josh and Annie that the baby's remains disappeared. Vanessa's therapist, Michael, encouraged her to talk* on the computer with Robert (Matt). Vanessa wants to find out Robert's (Matt) location. Michael avoided Vanessa's questions about his life. Michelle Is try- Ing to find the recipient of Maureen's heart. • ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Cassle walked out after Andrew stated their marriage was over. Kelly and Drew were stunned to realize Cassle spent the night with Kevin. Kevin told Vlkl about his affair with Cassle. Cassie told River that she and Andrew have spilt up. Drew convinced Kelly not to tell anyone else after she confessed she was the driver who caused Patrick to crash his car, Killing Blair's baby. Mel dug up information for a story on the car crash. Todd gave Alex money for her story after she donated the bone marrow that can save Starr's life. Blair agreed to necessary surgery despite her concern about Starr's upcoming bone marrow transplant. Drew bet that he can get Dorian to sell waterfront property to Asa. Antonio learned Asa had the bank foreclose on the home and business of Linda's uncle Ernesto. Ernesto took Cariotta hostage while confronting the bank manager with a gun. • SUNSET BEACH: Olivia thanked Gregory, who as Elaine's attorney, got the murder charge against her reduced to manslaughter. Olivia panicked when Gregory said he wants to put Elaine's son (Cole) on the stand. A delirious Cole confessed his affair with Olivia, then realized he had been talking to Olivia, not CaWln. After recovering from his wounds, Cole, who did not get away with the Deschanel jewels, was nearly caught by Gregory after breaking into the police evidence room to look for the jewels. Cole was shocked to learn from Bette that Elaine Is his mother. Later, Elaine told Cole that she Is his mother, that he was stolen from her, and that she killed Del because he said he had killed Cole when he was an Infant. CaitUn asked Olivia to give Cole the Jewels, which she will inherit from Del's estate. Tim and Annie teamed up to break up Meg and Ben. Gregory offered Vanessa a Hong Kong job assignment. • THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Cassle Introduced herself to Sharon, who went to find out what is bothering Grace. Grace dodged Sharon's questions about Cassie, who later told Grace that she thinks Sharon Is nice. After receiving a letter from Michael Baldwin, Chris (old Paul that she plans to attend Michael's parole hearing to speak against his being released from prison. Sasha gave Phyllis a couple more days to raise the rest of the blackmail money. Phyllis told Chris that she and Danny plan to have another baby. Victor named Vicki head of "Brash & Sassy* again. Vicki learned that she got her job back because Ryan was promoted to vice president of Ihe men's line. Nina's attempt to help Ryan celebrate hte promotion was a dud. Olivia fumed when Dm accused her of being ready to step ink) Dru's shoe* K her marriage to Nell goes beHy-up. Ashley Is upset that Kurt likes Hope. 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TEN IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE - GOGEBIC COUNTY FAIR SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965. Demand Is High For Agriculture School Graduates EAST LANSING — American agriculture is still a boomi n ? Industry. And the demand remains high for agriculture graduates at Michigan State University and other colleges of agriculture throughout the n o r t h central United States MSU will award a total of 311 undergraduate degrees in agriculture this year con.pared t o 256 for 1964, according to Dr. Richard M. Swenson. assistant dean and director of resident instruction. In addition, the number of graduate degr e e s awarded is up 17 pei cent over last yrar. * * * Job offers for these students are plentiful. Jonn D Shingleton, director of MSlTs Placement Bureau, reports that most; of the graduating seniors wil 1 take jobs in agriculturally r e - lated industries. Records show that 1.224 companies and individuals scheduled interviews with agricultural students between January and June of this year. Shingieton lists the agricultural majors most in demand as: packaging, vocational- agriculture teachers, agricultural engineerng, agricultural economics, forestry and residential building. This demand for men and women getting degrees in agriculture is commonplace throughout the north central United States, according to a receni survey of the 11 colleges of agriculture in this region. The study showed that pri-; vate industry about 24 per cent; of the graduating seniors. Other 1 1964 B.S. graduates were placed; as follows: 11 per cent in] farming and farm management, | 11 per cent in teaching and extension work and seven per cent j in government work. Other em-; ployment and military service j totaled 2 per cent. * * * The demand for students with advanced degrees is also on the rise. Of the 2,000 graduating seniors in the north central region survey, 25 per cent plan to take advanced study in agriculture. This compares to 17.5 per cent in 1963. In terms of job offers for MSU students, the School of Packaging led the list of departments with the highest number of job MlCMtSAN DI?AlT*IHt Of ftO*ICUlTUM C«»IIIJ O. lCt.lt - TO B1CH1GAK TAlflCOERS AHI> orMl »rour.d tb« «rth. *? ttoe-.n ^ cos..-!: --fif.fr. • r. »ic. *r.cr n*n's his • .'. ,;f • • -t, :r. i-.r t '. ~ <• nay »i-ll fc* the br*»X t fi.i'i'. ft'ft^ t. ..!."•• a. -i of •-.;.>..--* l-.-t-»:.t!iro.J(:h »h.c .; •:•(. :.'~ ».s-t, *::J Las Allowed us lo dmclop . .. . , ., rea°r^u^"^~Vc^rV : nr prl = " «d r, ebons; *r. thw p.ac- to h*- e * cood ti:-r; it ;* or,- o? l.-.e olricr.t nrd iro.i: sl.'rctlv. i- r-.v-ci.-t o,' .1 r.-,c:.::i a.racls »a-1 a *" ••"..>•' t!'.B M^.ic..'. jtar.i'ard of Htl Trademarks for Success Noted What are some of the trademarks of a successful farm manager? One answer might be the ability to do the right things at the right time, suggests Rick, Hartw\s agricultural economist, with the Michigan State University Extension Center, M a r - quette "Of course you are not born with the ability for wise management, but you can often interviews and an average start-! «- ing salary of $619 per month. j All told, the average monthly) starting salaries for 1965 arc up $17 per month over last year, i Agricultural engi n e e r s topped! the list, pulling an average start-' ing salary of $620 per month.! The average salary for all MSU j agricultural majors was approxi- ! mately S542 pr month, accord- j ing to Shingleton. ilk Fever Can Bring in your POWER MOWER for a Tune-up or complete overhaul! We Also Service Indsutrial Gasoline Engines A complete overhaul or tune- up will guarantee new life and better performance. QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE! We carry parts for all famous brands makes of small engines. Dial 932-2401 BEAUCHAMP ELECTRIC ft CARBURETOR CO W. Aurora St. Ironwood Be Prevented Milk fever may be prevented 1 or substantially reduced i n i herds having a high incidence of the problem by< Hi reducing the amount of calcium in t h e '• dry cow ration or 12) increas-j ing the amount of phosphorus j relative to the amount of calcium in the dry cow and freshening ration. I Several research reports indi- \ c a t e that "calcium stress" (overloading the diet with calcium relative to the amount of phosphorus) during the dry! period and immediately af t e r j calving is a predisposing cause I of milk fever in cows susceptible to the disease. Milk fever was prevented by: •placing alfalfa hay with grass hay low in calcium) and replacing limes tone monosodium phosphate in the dry cow and freshening ration. Other work indicates that merely increasing the amount of con- j c'entrates to a rate of one peri cent body weight, starting three | weeks before calving was e f -1 fective in preventing milk fever from reoccurring in cows with j a previous history of the 1 disease. This practice may have I its prophylactic effect by re-| riucing voluntary consumption j of alfalfa hay thus reducing the ! ratio of calcium to phosphorus; in the ration. j Based on these observations farmers experiencing a high incidence of milk fever should consider feeding a low level of i alfalfa hay or haylage i'not : more than 5 to 10 Ibs per head dailyl during the dry period. and a grain mixture containing 12-14 percent protein fed at the; rate of one per cent of b o d y j three weeks pri- j containing i develop it," says Hartwig. Hartwig states that an examination of recent farm records indicates that: Most successful farmers have a volume of business large enough to command respect when they sell, and likewise, their purchases are large enough to earn the bargains when they purchase Successful farm manag e r s make the best use of each acre under their control. They test their soil, fertilize for top r e turns pei acre to get higher than average crop yields and use tlv: recommended seed along with weed and insect control measures. Top farmers pay attention to details all along the line —they cull according to production records, use production tested sires and maintain good sanitation programs. Theii livestick operation fits the crops they produce. They shoot for the right markets for their milk, eggs, potatoes and livestock, and concentrate on the production of high-quality farm produce. A farm with several enterprises must mesh them together for a successful operation, Hartwig emphasizes. The land, labor, capital and the machinery must be fully utilized, he concludes USE DAILY GLOBE WANT-ADS Regular Interval' for Calving Recommended The most profitable dairy cows in the herd are those that freshen at regular 12-month intervals In order to make this possible, every dairyman should keep accurate breeding r e cords. Those in artificial breed i n g associations will get help from the technicians in keeping these records, but the dairyman should see that the date of each service is entered on the barn breeding chart. It would be well to study these records from time to time to determine which cows are not settling promptly. The time requir- ed to get a cow with calf is ol primary importance. This may mean that a cow which returns for three or four services at 3- week intervals is a less serious cause for concern than o n • which returns only once with an unusually long lidat'cycle. As a rule, little can be gained breeding a cow within s i X w e e \ F after calving. T In chancer, for conception on firs! service are much greater if a) least GO days are allowed between calving and breeding. Cooked giblets from chicker or turkey In the refrigerator' Dice or slice the giblets and add co creamed eggs served oi toast. STATE DIRECTOR — G. S. Mclntyre, above, who is director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, has sent greetings to the Gogebic County Fair. 3 Forages Have Same Feed Value Little difference in milk production from cows fed Sudax, piper sudan grass and thickly- planted corn was evident during a recent Michigan State University trial. Hybrid forages — resulting from crossing sudan gras s e s and sorghums —competed favorably with sudan grass in this milk production trail, points out J. W. Thomas and M. B. Tesar, Michigan State University dairy and crop science researchers, respectively. Equal milk p r o - duction per cow in all groups indicated there were no real difference in the feed value of the three forages. These results also agreed with a recent Maryland comparison which showed that sudax was equivalent to other annual forages for milk production. The three forages were green chopped and fed free-choice in feed bunks during 45 clays o f harvest. About ten pounds o f grain and two pounds of h a y were fed each cow daily throughout the trial. The sudax hybrid out-yielded sudan grass by nearly 800 of dn c andan fed roughage to help prevent milk, lever. Where alfalfa hay or , haylage is fed more libera 1 1 y, | b ?™ me ? 1 ^ ld , dlcalc , lum , P h ?s- , phate should be replaced with , monosodium phosphate or sod- mm tri polyphosphate either. free choice or included at the rate of two per cent in the dry cow gram ration. Electricity The Modern Servant In the Home, On the Farm, In Industry or Your Office AN EXTRA RATION Underfeeding the high p r o | tiucing cows may well be the greatest mistake made by a dairyman. Limiting grain to 10 to 15 pounds per cow per day or using the old rule of a pound 1 of grain for every 3 or 4 j pounds of milk is not s o u n d. ; This simply does not provide the high producers with the ienergy they need to make the j milk they are capable of and j also maintain their body re- I quirements. yielded be t w e e n tons of dry matter per acre. Piper sudan has yielded about one ton less when! all forages were harvested i n! the fall. However, since sudan j and sudax furnish regrow t h under normal moisture conditions, less acreage is required j for summer feeding than with' thickly-planted corn. Milk production increased by about two pounds per cow daily when chopped regrowth sudax or sudan was fed. Since the feed value of these forages declines rapidly with increasing maturity, the crops should be harvested when two to four feet high for top milk production. Sulu Sea. intcrisland water be- twecn Borneo and the Philippines, Is 18,000 feet deep in , places. Let Electricity take the "work" out of any job you have to do no matter where it is ... in the home, on the farm, in your plant. . . Electricity serves you 24 hours a day, bringing you increasing comfort and convenience, saving you more time and work. Yes, your modern electric service is one of the smallest items, but the biggest bargain in any budget. When you think of a job that requires work, think of electricity, for today, modern electricity does so many different jobs efficiently, economically, and so much better than any other way you can think of. ERSPAMER POOD SHOPPING S A PLEASURE AT ERSPAMIR'S SUPER MARKET! - You'll find the quality of groceries you want to eat at prices you want to pay-l GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE NO SALES TAX WE HANDLE FOOD STAMPS FREE PARKING IN OUR LARGE PARKING LOT ERSPAMER'S SUPER MARKET ACROSS FROM C k NW DEPOT t HURLEY, WIS. LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER COMPANY
5031 6 Remember 'Woodchoppers BalP? Woody Herman Band At Sports Festival A Song for Senior Citizens Ready to go a-caroling at Good Samaritan Center and Rosewood Manor are first, second and third graders from Maniece School. In the front row, from left, are David Steil, Darold Sharar, John Loun, Linda Schnell and Angela Brosh. Second row, from left, Jackie Perkins, Debbie Herke, Koleen Sharar (holding up her music sheet), Amy Brinkman (partly behind Koleen), Joan Walz (sitting forward), Shari Bisgaard (behind Joan), and Tom Preston. Third row, Sheryl Brosh (partially hidden by tree), Janice Strube, Kristy Kollasch, Kim Zitter- ich, Denise Wunn and Ginger Glen. Back row, Dean Show, Brian Blair, Alan Lammers, Matt Sheridan and Larry Johnson. They sang for the senior citizens at the nursing homes Wednesday, conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Green.-Photo by Jim Ferree WINTER SPORTS CAPITAL OF IOWA 8 PAGES TODAY UDAILY NEWS 104th YEAR; NO. 54 ESTHERVILLE, IOWA, 51334, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1972 WEEK, 60c; COPY, 15c The 17-piece nationally famous band of Woody Herman will be the entertainment feature of the Estherville Winter Sports Festival, scheduled for Feb. 2, 3, and 4, it is announced by festival committee members. The Woody Herman band, which Herman calls his "Herd," is described as getting a big rock sound without guitars, but with a fine rock drummer, five trumpets, four trombones, four saxophones, and Woody himself playing clarinet, alto sax, and soprano sax. Devotees of Herman's art credit him with such a degree of versatility that not only can he produce what some describe as the greatest rock sound going, but also lays down some of the finest jazz blues lines to be heard anywhere. "Those who savor the memory of Herman's great Herds of the 1940s and '50s will not be disappointed in this band, for it kindles all the flaming hell-for- leather excitement of old, and then some," write Dick Habein and Jim Nesbitt in the Honolulu Star. From the days of his famous "Woodchoppers Ball" inthe'40s, Herman has been swinging continuously. He says that "the spirit of jazz is for everybody. It is having a ball and that when you stop swinging, you're competing with classical musicians." Included in his repertoire are numbers that have nostalgic attachment for the crowds of the '40s and '50s as well as contemporary arrangements of such tunes as "Aquarius," "Light My Fire," and "Little Green Apples." These tunes are given a rollocking jazz-rock treatment with Herman and others taking solos in front of the brass and reed sections. Time Magazine has described Protest American Bombing Communists Walk Out of Talks PARIS (AP) — The Communist delegations walked out of the weekly session of the Vietnam peace talks today in protest against the American bombing of North Vietnam. Hanoi's deputy negotiator, Nguyen Minn Vy, and the Viet Cong's Dinh Ba Thi read prepared statements at the start of the meeting and then walked out •without giving the American and Saigon representatives a chance to reply. The two Communist speakers vehemently denounced the "terror bombing" of densely populated areas of Hanoi and Hai­ phong and said they would not be intimidated by the war escalation ordered by President Nixon. It was the second time in more than four years of fruitless negotiations that the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations have walked out of a meeting to protest American bombing. Emerging from the meeting, acting U.S. delegate Heyward Isham said, "We had hoped the other side would have something constructive to say at today's meeting. "We were very disappointed to find that after they had read their prepared statements Mr. Vy unilaterally declared the session suspended and proposed that we meet again next Thursday without awaiting a proper response." Threaten Cut In Viet Aid SAIGON — President Nixon has told President Nguyen Van Thieu he will cut off all mili­ tary and economic aid to South Vietnam if Thieu refuses to sign the peace agreement Nixon expects Hanoi to agree to in the near future, high - level South Vietnamese officials said today. Nixon also told Thieu not to try to circumvent U.S. peace efforts by making proposals of his own, as he did on Dec. 12, the officials reported. They said Nixon considered Thieu's proposal, made while Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho were negotiating in Paris, untimely. Nixon's reported ultimatum was contained in a personal letter delivered Tuesday by Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., who flew from Washington as Nixon's emissary. The South Vietnamese sources also reported that after the breakdown of the Kissinger-Tho negotiations on Dec. 13, Nixon Nine Killed in Collision Of Airliners at Chicago CHICAGO (AP) — Two airliners carrying 138 persons collided on a fog-shrouded runway at O'Hare International Airport, killing nine persons in Chicago's second air tragedy in two weeks. The collision late Wednesday involved a North Central Airlines jet with 45 persons aboard and a Delta Airlines Convair 880 with 86 passengers and a crew of seven. The Cook County morgue said the nine who died were North Central passengers. One Delta passenger said after the accident that "two seconds could have made the difference in all our lives." The crash occurred as the North Central DC 9 - flight 575 to Madison, Wis, and Duluth and International Falls, Minn. — was taking off. The plane clipped the tail of the Delta craft, which was taxiing to a holding area after a flight from West Palm Beach and Tampa, Fla. "There was a jolt," said Roy Ritter, 60, of Rockford, 111., who was aboard the Delta plane. "After we slid down the emergency chute we saw the tail section of our plane 200 feet Truman Still Fighting KANSAS CITY (AP) - Harry S. Truman continued his stubborn fight for life today with the help of an innovative treatment which his doctors hoped will reduce the dangerous level of poison in the former president's blood stream. Truman remained in very serious condition at Research Hospital and Medical Center where he has been struggling since Dec. 5 to recover from lung congestion, bronchitis, a weakened heart and now, most critically, failing kidneys. The fluid discharge of the kidneys increased somewhat Wednesday but continued to fail in purifying the blood. Dr. Wallace Graham, Truman's personal physician, said the blood urea nitrogen level is mounting in spite of increased output. from the rest of it." Two passengers aboard the Delta plane were injured, neither seriously. It was Ritter's first time in an airplane. "If the guy in the other plane had been two seconds earlier we would have been done for," he said. Thirteen persons aboard the North Central jet were admitted to a hospital and 19 other passengers and a crew of four were unhurt. Vincent Maloney, chief air traffic controller at O'Hare, said that visibility was a quarter of a mile at the time of the accident. He said many airlines feel such visibility is adequate. The airport was shut down for 55 minutes after the crash. Earlier in the day, the fog had forced the airport to restrict air traffic to outgoing flights. The Forecast COLDER sent North Vietnam an ultimatum giving it 72 hours to agree to his demand that Hanoi recognize South Vietnam as a separate state. Congress May End Fighting WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate's Democratic and Republican leaders anticipate Congress will try to end the war in Vietnam if President Nixon doesn't do it himself. Sen. Hugh Scott, the GOP leader, defending administration policy, warned it will be "next to Impossible" to gain congressional approval of any new military or economic aid for Saigon while the conflict continues. Majority leader Mike Mansfield of Montana denounced the expanded bombing and the mining of North Vietnam as "the road to a continuing impasse," and said he will press anew for legislation calling for an end to the war. Mansfield said he expects other members of the Senate and House will be proposing war- ending legislation. "I think there's a great deal of distress in the Congress," he told a news conference. It would be weeks before any antiwar legislation could be shaped and acted upon in the new Congress which convenes Jan. 3. White House Denies Rift KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)The White House firmly denies a rift exists between President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger, but reports persist that Nixon has tightened the reigns on his chief Vietnam peace negotiator. "Any speculation that the President and Dr. Kissinger are not unified on Vietnam policy is absolutely without foundation and untrue," presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Wednesday before Nixon flew to his bayfront home here to spend the Christmas holidays. En route to Florida, Kissinger conferred with Nixon aboard the President's jetliner. They will be joined here late today or Friday by Kissinger's top aide, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., who was due in from Saigon. Soviets Eye End of War MOSCOW (AP) - Leonid I. Brezhnev said today that the future Soviet - American relations will depend to a large extent on settlement of the war in Vietnam. The general secretary of the Soviet Communist party condemned the new bombing attack on North Vietnam and called for a speedy end to "the dirtiest war in the history of the world." He said the Soviet government will spare no efforts in its support of North Vietnam's "courageous struggle." Brezhnev, chief speaker at the opening of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the formation of the Soviet Union, sa}d, "The negotiations with President Nixon in Moscow this spring were a big step forward in the development of Soviet-American relations. "Much will depend on the course of events in the immediate future and, in particular, on the turn in the question of ending the war in Vietnam." U.S. Loses Three Bombers SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command today reported the loss of three more B52 heavy bombers as the heaviest raids of the war in the Hanoi-Haiphong area continued. This raised the total losses acknowledged by the Command since the attacks began Monday night to six B52s and two fighter-bombers downed with 27 fliers missing. The Command also announced today that one American was killed in action in Indochina last week and six were wounded. Shopping j Days i Till Christmas; Herman's style as "a near-symphonic fusion of rock and the toe- tapping, old-gold sound that was the trademark of his earlier bands." , Herman and his band play more than 200 concerts a year and the 57-year-old band leader doesn't talk of retirement. As the Los Angeles Herald Examiner puts it, "Woody Herman has the unique distinction of being able to please the kids of the kids he pleased 20 years ago.'' Tickets for the Woody Herman concert are now on sale at the Iowa Trust and Savings Bank, Emmet County State Bank, Rexall Store, Estherville Drug Co., the Chamber of Commerce office, Krafft Music Co., and Stan Young Insurance Agency. The price is $3 per seat. "For those looking for a Christmas gift that is sure to please any age, we'd like to suggest a couple of tickets to the Woody Herman concert," said Sports Festival committee members. The concert will be held in the gymnasium at Estherville High School and is one of the features of the festival that will also include the Mid-west Collegiate Ski Championship races, snowmobile racing, hot-air balloon races, and a city-wide snow sculpture contest. Woody Herman Laws Designate Safety In Snowmobile Operation For their own safety as well as care in compliance, snowmo- bilers were reminded of state regulations today by Emmet County Sheriff Richard Dahl. State law provides that snowmobiles may operate in roadside ditches but must be five feet off the roadway. Concerning the state law for snowmobiles on crossing streets, he quoted the stipulations that: "The crossing is made at an angle of approximately 90 degrees to the direction of the highway and at a place where no obstruction prevents a quick and safe crossing; "The snowmobile must be brought to a complete stop before crossing the shoulder or main traveled way of the highway; "The driver must yield the right-of-way to all oncoming traffic which constitutes an immediate hazard." Iowa law also states that "the headlight and taillights must be lighted on a public highway at any time from sunset to sunrise, and at such other times When conditions such as fog, snow, sleet or rain provide insufficient lighting to render clearly discernible persons and vehicles at a distance of 500 feet ahead. State areas on which the snowmobiles may operate were listed by Conservation Officer Robert Moats. In Emmet County these include Ingham Lake, High Lake, Cunningham Slough, West Swan Lake, Tuttle Lake, Twelve-Mile Lake and Iowa Lake. Moats stressed that the vehicles may run on ice areas only. All other game management areas are closed. Fort Defiance State Park has a marked snowmobile trail for the sport. Lakes in Palo Alto County where snowmobiling is permitted include Five Island Lake, Lost Island Lake and Virgin Lake. Thirteen lakes were listed in Dickinson County where the vehicles may run. These are Center Lake, Little Spirit, West Okoboji, East Okoboji, Spirit, Minnewash- ta, Upper Gar, Lower Gar, Pleasant, Prairie, Silver, Little Swan and Welch Lake. Ordinances have been passed by Armstrong and Ringsted city councils concerning how and where snowmobiles may be operated. In Armstrong the vehicles are permitted on east-west alleys for passage out of town via Third Street and Columbian Boulevard or a north-south alley between Fifth and Sixth Streets. Snowmobile Burns A snowmobile received extensive damage from fire caused by burning gasoline in a garage at the Merle Petersen residence at West 733 N. 8th Ave. at 5 p.m. Wednesday. According to Fire Chief Cliff Rauhauser, Petersen was working on the snowmobile in his garage when he accidently dropped a heat lamp into some spilled gasoline. The heat lamp broke causing the gasoline to explode around the snowmobile. The interior of the garage and house both received smoke damage. Estherville firemen were delayed in reaching the fire when first summoned to 733 8th Ave. N. Firemen also were called to the 500 block on S. 15th Street about 6 p.m. Wednesday but the reported fire turned into a false alarm.— Photo by Jim Ferree I •1