Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Nov. 12, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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m Freezer To Table ■fifty ' ^ \ *1 Broiler Coi frye» can be i 'reezer rock-hai heated oven for easy cooking moist delicious results. You re sure to have a supply of these inexpensive, abundant *5* X h®y. eq to pepper Mixed herbs (tarragon, marjoram, basil) Chicken broth , 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ' 2 tablespoons floor , i 1 egg yolk Vi cup heavy 6reanj 1 pkg. (9 oz.) frozen artichoke hearts Preheat oven to 450°F. Un wrap foil-wrapped frozen chicken and leave it on the foil wrapper. Place in foil-lined shallow .baking pan and fold foil'loosely over the top of the chicken, leaving the foil open at the ends so that heat can circulate. Roast in preheated oven as follows: 2Vi to 3 pounds, 1 hour, 20 minutes; 3 to 3 Vi pounds, 1 hour, 46 min ate* 3VJ to 4 pounds, 2 hours. Turn hack foil and pour sherry ■ chicken, sprinkle wit' , with salt, pepper and herbs. Continae roasting with foil open 20 min. utes longer. Transfer chktan to heated serving platter. Poor juloes into measuring cud: add chicken brothto make 1 Vs cups. Melt batter in saucepan; blend in floor. Stir in broth mixture and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and cornea to a boil. Beat egg yolk with cream; stir into sauce and cook over low heat, stirring con stantly for 1 minute. /Pour into heated sauce boat. Garnish chicken with artichoke hearts prepared according to package directions. YIELD: 4 servings. A backlog of many bills tac os Congress when it retmrns for its first post-election session of both Houses since the Korean War. Despite a legislative flurry in the weeks before the recess in mid-October, the Senate has not completed action bn the Wom en’s Rights Amendment, an oc cupational health and safety bill, .several consumer protection bills, an omnibus welfare-trade social security bill, and six mon ey b&lls. Also awaiting final actions are measures dealing with foreign military sales, food stamps, the farm program, manpower train ing, environmental pollution, and crime control. The Administration’s contro versal Family Assistance Plan to provide a low-income family <of four with a guaranteed an nual income of $1600 was ten tatively sidetracked by the Sen ate Finance Committee on Oc tober 8th. Whether that ac tion will stand when the Senate considers any Committee report ed bill on this subject is yet to be determined. A move could 4>e made on the floor to tack the guaranteed income plan onto Hie Social Security Amendments, which will also be the likely bill to provide import quotas on Tex tiles and footwear. The Senate Finance Commit tee is expected to recommend that Social Security benefits be increased by ten per cent and that any automatic eost-of-loving index ibe used to provide future en’s rights remain oh the Sen ate calendar. But, recent Sen ate actions appear to have dim med prospects for the submis sion of these amendments to the States. Congress also returns to re consider two bills vetoed by the President. These Ore the hous ing appropriation bill and; the bill to limit campaign spending for poltical broadcasts. A two thirds vote of both Houses is necessary to override the Presi dential veto. Money bills still pending in clude those to provide funds for defense, agriculture, labo^, hous ing, food stamps, health, pover ty, foreign aid, and transporta tion. These total more than $100 billion for the current fiscal year. / Included in the Department of Transportation’s money re quest is $290 million for con struction and flight-testing of the controversial supersonic transport plane. I am opposed to the use of Federal funds for the development of this experi mental aircraft qt a time when there is a likelihood that the Federal budget deficit will reach more than $13 billon for fiscal 1971. Deficit spending by the Fed eral Government continues to be one of the most vexing eco nomic problems facing our coun try, and this arises simply be cause there Is formuhn Airman Waters Awarded Air Medal Specialist Four James E. Wat ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Waters, route 3, La Grange, recently received the Air Medal in Vietnam. Spec. Waters earned the a ward for meritorious service while participating in aerial flight in support of ground op erations n Vietnam. The' specialist is a helicopter crewman in the 119th Assault Helicopter Company. He enter ed the Army in October 1969 and was stationed at Ft. Rucker, Ala., before arriving overseas. The specialist is a 1968 grad uate of Frink High School, La Grange. Charles Reynolds On Duty in Japan Air Force Staff Sergeant Charles K. Reynolds, son of Mrs. Paul K. Reynolds of Rt 1, Tren ton, has arrived for duty at Tachikawa AB, Japan. Sergeant Reynolds is a radar technician with a unit of the Air Force Communications Ser vice-. He previously served at Eglin AFB, Fla. Airman Irving is Honored in Greece Airman First Class Dennis G. Irving, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Irving of 1205 Stockton Road, Kinston, has been named Out standing Airman of the Year in his unit at Athenai Airport, Greece. Airman Irving, a supply spec ialist, was selected for his ex Otto Editors Say CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Trudeau's Courage . . . ■ vr. ,'"w' ' U ■W, m If one is of quick plebiscite on the state of emergency proclaimed in - ---f- • — ~ -r. Canada by Prime MiniSterPierre Trudeau, the sweeping Mon treal victory of Mayor Jean Drapeau will do. , Amidst virtual martial law, arrests and a search for kid nappers, the election went off quietly and without incident. This was Montreal, in French speaking Quebec. Mayor Drap eau, seeking a fourtlv term, re ceived more than 90 per cent of the popular vote, won all' 52 seats in the city council. He lad taken a stand ^for strong government and law and order and had denounced the BIX} sep aratist-terrorists. Some observers say that Mon treal may get under Mayor Drapeau more show-place city renewal than low-cost housing. But there was no doubt of the support qf Montreal citizens for responsible' government, their apposition to terrorism. This'is most worthwhile. Prime Minister Trudeau’s decision, to meet terrorism with courage, has its impact far beyond the borders of Canada. As the Eco nomist of London remarks, Mr. Trudeau becomes the first lead er of a democratic country who has been willing to meet the new, globally fashionable terror ism head-on. There was a heavy price to pay: the murder of Quebec La bor Minister Pierre Laporte; the suspension of some Canadian civ il liberies. But Canada’s Prime Minister did what some Latin American governments shied iaway from doing in the event of ’political kidnappings. He did what the European governments avoided doing against the Pal estinian hijackers. He has made it less likely that terrorism will succeed when tried next time. Democracy it based on ma jority rule, plus the prospect that a minority, by resort to parliament and press, courts and politics, can bring opposition policies to pass and even become the majority. Sometimes the system works very imperfect ly. But the terrorists would de stroy the system by seizing in nocent people and by threats seeking to impose their will on the majority. Here is a worldwide tactic. It is supplemented by bombings. Canada is no military regime. s . It is a democracy that, under Pierre Trudeau, has shown that it knows how to defend itself against the “radical chic” of po litical terrorism. Other coun tries can take notice, and be ready to apply the same courage. EDWARDS Funeral Home Ambulance Service DIAL JA 7-1123 Kinston, N. C. t
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1970, edition 1
6
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