Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 14

Carzo Asks Pointed Questions on Model City Grant -it i 11. i i I Duf Un. ry, nlrt if nlnot fin i of nVi i a funds onrf "moVoimmmoniprf the federal agencies But he made it clear he matching funds and the federal agencies Icitv" program will cost the state! he asked at one point il Tk coir) V. The said the Journal's governor he thouehtthoueht federal agencies have me lorm oi atiuiuuuai uui Santa Fe Bureau the "model city" program was already done too much "plan- SANTA FE Gov. David F.jof school bus transportation, about matched out." He also have been doing a 101 oi pointed out many of the persons planning in the last few years who would be forced to move and "you find a widespread because of the program own feeling around the state against AROUND a "good idea" and pledged co-'ning" and not enough "doing' Tl'ESDAY Nov.

28, 1967 rage iCareo Monday asked a few new roads and other items. What taxes should we raise 'operation of the State Planning; and stressed federal grants gen- pointed to how! "model to questions as Albuquerque's erally require local or state get the additional in its planning. much their own homes, substandard it." though they may be, and are! few 0f the plans, he said, pi.i II II' 1 i i jiiji i mum ji.i.i.imiiiiiijimm not inclined to move. I have materialized. THE OCCASION of the gov-j Drew cloud state director of ernor's remarks was a confer-n VapmBrs Hnme Administra- agreed.

4U Lion, There were eignt rtiuuuucn uc, j. uc icuci ai win- cials, obviously taken aback by jcompre nensive en, the governor's lack of whole-1" -j vTn hearted enthusiasm for the proj- times," Cloud said. You go up ect, ended up by agreeing most! there and mention planning and you lose a ot tne tnings ne cuea were sen ous problems, The governor's first remarks about cost came while Dr. Robert Myers, executive assistant to the Albuquerque school superintendent, was explaining the "education park" portion of the plan. CARGO COMMENTED this Albuquerque, last week, was selected by the federal government as one of 64 municipalities in the nation to receive "model city" grants for planning of improvements.

The city has selected an area bounded on 'NEW MEXICO A Journal Aeibn line Recipe Presented For Biscochitos, N.M. Yule Cookies Q. Would you please give us a recipe for those traditional New Mexico Christmas cookies biscochitos? S.M.T., Farmington A. Here's a Public Service recipe and they spell it Cream 1 lb. lard or butter with Wi c.

sugar and 2 tsp. anise seed. Beat 2 eggs until fluffy and add to creamed mixture. Add 6 c. sifted flour with 3 tsp.

baking powder and 1 tsp salt, 4 c. brandy or more (enough to make a stiff dough). Knead slightly and pat or roll to to inch thickness and cut in fancy shapes. Dust tops of each cookie in a mixture of 1i c. sugar and IT.

cinnamon. Bake 10 minutes at 350 degrees or until lightly browned. Makes 5 dozen. Freeze well. tUa woe hr fhn rnitrnaH trarlfic NEW MEXICO WINNEK: A New Mexico 4-II girl from Las Cruces was one of six winners of JjoOO scholarships at the National 4-11 Club Congress in Chicago.

The scholarships were given the outstanding winners of the National 4-Ii Home Economics awards program. The winners are, from left, Linda Naquin, 18, Thibodaux, Lucretia Marie Black, 36, Las Cruces; Patricia Poore, 18, Anderson, S. Eilvn Fossum, 19, Worthing, S. Paula Cyrus, 19, St. Albans, W.

Barbara Evans, 17, Cheyenne, Wyo. Robert E. Brooker, chairman of Montgomery Ward, makes the presentation. (UPI Telephoto) on the north and east bv 1-4(1 would require additional state and 1-25, and on the south by money for school bus Trumbull as a "target transportation, to be improved. "How much more is it going Monday's meeting was at the'to cost us and what taxes are met WI Pnllinc r( TPnrf nninn roico in 0tt if" Worth, regional director for the federal Dept.

of Housing and Ur asked the governor. There was no answer. State Dept. ban Development. It was to cx Meat Inspection Bill Scholarships Go Delayed by GOP Solonsfto Eunice Boy, plain the procedures of how fed-L nQW Ar 'l i innnc ixrjttin ra tnrrnpnm and the modus of the! -ng jandard one in planning for actual improvement Cargo cost housing projects, Acts Rapped By Montoya of the area.

Few at tne meet Las Cruces Girl Bv PAIL R. WIECK this provision should extend ing came away with any clear-! Of the Journal's beyond that portion of the i cut idea on those two points. "Have you talked to those IrnpnrH Hpalinc with mpat anril COLLINS AGREED i 'People about it v. in I WASHINGTON Passage of nieai pruuuc in duut-u -------hTCareo there must lie action to: He added many oi tne persons From the Journal's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Senalor 'the meat inspection bill assumed the secretary ot '''Tnl follow the planning. He said'own their homes and not only sd( nsorcu dv juseun m.

iwnpTnpr a nunuprnue nroiect warn iuw, D-NM, i i II J-iJHI. HI II iVI IN. IV li. VII ILJf.mi. i 1 i Joseph M.

Montoya, ii nr. ir t'lii iii lit- ill wiriiiii fidfiin is successful depends largely forced to pay any amount of Montoya, named Monday night as delayed Monday regulations along this line. officials! rent would work a hardship on kin iiff tha unexpectedly winner of a $500 scholarship fhat. city's them. a handful of Republican! Two senators Clifford push the planning.

the 46th National 4-H Congress in Chicago. Arthur Ortiz, state planning Inffinpr intArinptnH thie wa nnp and Jack attacked the of meat im- land uu unit: cotton, Monday accused the Senators took the floor to field a Hanson state department of "covertly" fIood of about the f' extending an expiring textile imeasure- I section SmniPnt with Ftrvni A vote on final passage was0''- BUY OF THE WEEK McLean, one of six national: thing wrong with many federal winners in the 4-H programs now-it is a matter ves- the between the city and federal He said Egypt will he able to set for "not later than" 4 p.m.) Hanson pointed out that this j.hoishi rom Wilson i ai ml riot Ati hf civ vrtt ii I program, Co. OLD MR. BOSTON ENGLISH MARKET BRAND 'Mnmn nn tn 51 mi inn.snnarp lOliav. i was 0 yards of cotton textiles in ourl Supporters of the bill ct i meat inports Coonerativ country annually" under this were confident they had more processed at 1800 plants 38 sCea Dy ooperauv government.

"We (the state) have no direct authority," he said. "Unless the state is involved (in planning) you cannot expect agreement, which last month than enough votes to pass the countries. Young McLean received a was extended until January. imeasure but were relying on! All the senators involved in' lam5 in 1961 wnich grew int0 up the cost when uk some nine, nt- hock ot almost too animals, youre through," said Cargo. Qnim a to that rJgypt nas Deen allowed to "a diMtuiuomneai.

iin(wiis. witn many 0f We cannot be put into the 6 A GIN 'i! UTS IjUCUSHt 4tf ImasxictJ I 1 a RiJ 4) JO mai nose export Daies oi exrra long 1 1 1 exDort 12.000 bales of extra long i niK MONTOYA bill requires winning grand cnampionsnips, Dosit on of we're not saying savine staple cotton and millions of Originally, Montoya and millions ot igind.iy won loya -nu meat imports )K subject to land reserve championships at: going to pick up the tab for bus crinora varrlc nt lh(tiin nnllrun Urtltri. iiuu lu Uti.ia liic xt cii. I "-n. "i- 1 same a i uic ivcw mcAiiu owie auu Lea (ares tor tne9e KldS, and we luxuies iu uns iiiunuy siiitc requu'ernents as dom estic county lairs.

cannot say we're not eoing to that committee re- In all he has raised 27 rams, build hiehwavs and we're not a i a tic relations were meats but broken in June. As of late Monday, supporters :nm.t stalA it is not intended 252 ewes, 297 lambs and 56 show oninff to nrnvidp health services I IN A SPEECH on the Senate nau noi ueiermineu uk siidit-gy the imported products be lambs. He raised l. 1 1 SO many It's enme to invn vo us floor, Senator Montoya said that we m-'uciuis inspected by U. S.

inspectors sheep, 4-H officials said, his iuitimatelv in that we're eoine i in nnn h.Ui. AV4. 1 took tn ihp nnr to 1 4:. 5 Uiuuioicijr ju wun ic eulll5 80 I'rcHtf, DiKitllcd smc ui it, imiu cauo mug men preparauon in a iamny naa to Duy more landitn to furnish a little have from lO(Kr Mr. Hon ton siiirtts.

Distillery, lnv.t Bohm, M. stapie couon since June nas u' loreign country" out ramernd build lots, feeders, realized $3 million in American amendments had been offered upon arrival in this country, automatic watering facilities, a money." THE GOVERNOR also nara currency ior iassar at a mcic naa mwouun time when this country i there would be. Mondale, in discussing the dipping vat and lamb quarters, dfilavins tactics said that! He helped virtually everv 4-H naving promems wun ns HOWEVER, Montoya pointed!" of the local in the county and was balance of payments and its 0lIt that "quite a few senators processors and state officials 'instrumental in organizing a supply. i who want to vote on the bill have been in communication club in Hobbs, officials said. 1 1 4 l.MA...

Q. Do you know (he quote which says something about if you had your choice of misfortune, you would stick to the one you had? M. S. A. Joseph Addison wrote in his June 23, 1714, issue of "The "It is a celebrated thought of Socrates, that if all the misfortunes of mankind were cast in a publick stock, in order to be equally distributed among the whole species, those who now think themselves the most unhappy would prefer the share they are already possessed of." Q.

Sometime ago I read about the possibility of interchanges on the freeway and Juan Tabo. The story said the City Commission had requested a study on it by the State Highway Dept. What's the latest on the situation? L. A. An active study of the feasibility of interchanges at Juan Tabo and-or at Panorama and the freeway did get under way a few weeks ago under the direction of Stephen George, i tor of the Albuquerque Metropolitan Transportation Planning Dept.

George says the study requires a complete systems analysis approach since the whole area east of Louisiana would be affected by any changes. He expects the study to be complete early in the coming year. Q. I have a two-hour parking zone in front of my house but it's not enforced. Some cars are parked there all day long.

Can you help me? V. C. S. A. We've given your address to the Police Traffic Division and it is to be checked out.

The department does not have enough staff to check regularly such posted parking areas but welcomes reports of violations which pinpoint an abused area so it can be given special attention to clear up the trouble. Q. Why not have a city ordinance requiring cat owners to place bells on their cats to protect birds in other peoples' yards? We spend a lot of money and effort to lure the birds to our yard and there are a lot of heartaches when the birds are killed. Mrs. D.

B. A. Yes, we know. But you'll never get such an ordinance passed and if you did it would be absolutely impossible to enforce it. Q.

When was the first automatic oven control, I mean thermostat invented? Mrs. G. U. A. The first automatic thermostatic control was used on an electric range in 1902 and made by the Hotpoint at that time a West Coast firm making electric irons, says Jane Butel, home economist at Public Service.

Journal Action Line solves your problems and answers your questions. CALL 842-8440 any hour of the day or night seven days a week. Or WRITE Action Line, Drawer Albuquerque 87103. Because of the heavy volume of questions, only those used in the column will be answered. Although initials only will be used, Action Line needs full names, addresses and phone numbers for reference purposes.

ne uLiuduucu miuw "ujibccause its a good consumerj with senators' in opposition to! McLean is the second New' these actions were not were absent." jthe bill and said the delaying! Mexico student to win a $500 public know edge. He said he "doubts that atactic migh be an effort to scholarship at the national1 Senator Montoya asked that singie vote wiU be cast against, build up opposition. meeting. Lucretia Marie I qu'ck'y his it." But Mondale added that he Black, 16, Las Cruces, was bill to lift the Egyptian quota on, Montoya, who was floorhadn't heard anything to named to receive one from! 4 manager ot tne diu, was tneijndicate the biU wouldn't pass. (Montgomery Ward Sunday night.

noeirrn tha nimtaa tn HnmPCtlP i 1 ooo.fen vnv. weu answering quesuons orn, growers. provisions of the measure, EXTRA LONG staple cotton throughout the afternoon. is grown in a belt running fromi Leadine the attack waa Sen.1-" SCOTCH I California to Texas, including Rom an Ilruska, who southern New Mexico. 1 ajned ahout what he CLEANERS The bill Senator Montoya is callwl the "undue haste" with HOUR pushing in the Senate has which supporters were trying to already passed the House, where pass the bill.

I it was sponsored by and had; T. -j By Popular Demand Scotch Hat Gone ONE HOUR SERVICE on Professional Cleaning Pressing At All Four Locations At No Extra Charge 4 4ic aaiu a uiuviowii aiiiiiti strong support from Reps. Tom pnnAesnp, tnn(m (hfir rpphrHQ S' I' S'J1 iihnny i io was Drapery Cleaning Our Specialty "dmci' inclusive" and CATTLE GROWERS TO MEET! 2 Pr. Pants Pressed FREE With 8 Lb. Load "FOR LIMITED TIME" business record of a ftTDTl In.ief -i ol of fourth quarterly meeting of the New Mexico Cattle Growers 299-8820 Agriculture.

4 GREAT EAST ALBUQUERQUE LOCATIONS MONTOYA explained that it was "clearly not our intent that! Assn. in Deming Friday and Saturday. V.V.VV ihiiiihiiitiifiii.iiirii'iiiiiiiiiiniMii;. i 1 1 1 i i i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 i Ti I i 1 i i 1 1 i 1 1 fltlimjlijiMIISillil'i'l'fiitii la llilllii mill! iliiilillllliiiliiHliiilliili'lliiiillG iiiiiiiyiili iliiililiOililiiilliiiiiiliiiiili! iiiiiiiiiliiilliiliiiiiililiiiiiiiilliiii iliiiiiiiii Illliilllliilll: (iltiumii ipiiiikiimiiiI 4 a At i H1 4. her Wesfinghouse Oven automatically WW You merely let twitch to "clean," lotch oven door closed then do as you please! Every vestige of baked-on grime is reduced to powdery ash.

Best of all a nationally known testing company has rated Westing-house as the best self cleaning range of all. Let Griffiths put one in your home and really enjoy the Holidays ahead! COLLEGE HALL imported and Domestic Country Gentleman TWEEDS with Tradition These handsome tweeds in a kaleidoscope of rich and robust textures are well suited for either town or country wear. They're the way to whiz from season to season without a bow to the calendar. Every detail of model and tailoring has been carefully interpreted to achieve a truly natural shoulder look by College HalL filler ft. FURNITURE APPLIANCES 315 THIRD ST.

N.W. 243-6631 Albuquerque 3124 Central S.E..