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Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 12

Location:
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tuesday, July 5, 1977 Green Bay Press-Gazette Roasts Best Fuel Savers Roasts i- beef, pork, veal Cousin Hugh Cuts Frills frigerator before cooking. In the case of meat loaves, fuel can be saved by using other than a standard load pan. When the meat mixture is baked in a square or round cake pan, or shaped into individual "loaves" and placed on a rack In a roasting pan, baking time is reduced. Further savings can be made by fully utilizing the oven for cooking accompanying vegetables, and possibly a dessert, at the same time, By MARIAN CHRISTY WASHINGTON The White House interview comes to an abrupt halt somewhere in the middle of a question. "I'm sorry," apologizes the Interviewee in a purring fl Georeia drawl, "hut I'vp pnt v5" 4 is i i 4" I ii v.

DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASS look like Blass-Beene-Brooks, but they're not. Carter buys wholesale from the Bowden Mfg. Bowden, and pays by check. "I don't want to forget," he says, "what it's like to be an average American. I've already seen the bureaucracy of Washington.

It would be easy to become isolated in the White House." Carter says he Is "so plugged Into" his White House job that he hasn't had time to hit Washington's cocktail circuit or accept dinner invitations from hostesses who have women they'd like him to meet. "I haven't been out with any woman in Washington," he says. "So far, I just haven't had time for women." He's a divorced man, his ex-wife being the former Joan Samuelson, with whom he maintains what he calls a "warm friendship." He says, "A string of things caused our marriage to fall apart. We got married just out of college and, as time wore on, we just grew apart. It was a friendly separation.

We didn't have any children." There is "someone" in Atlanta, Glenna Garrett who works for American Airlines. "She is a friend of mine," is all he'll say about her. But he talks about his social needs. "A man," he says, "must fill his need for companion- and lamb offer opportunities to save both fuel and time. Often it is wise to select a large roast.

It takes more minutes per pound to cook a small roast than a large one that will supply cooked meat for more than one meal. Use of a roast meat thermometer is recommended to insure desired doneness and to avoid wasteful overcooking. It is not necessary to preheat the oven for roasting. Since modern ovens are well insulated, the heat can be turned off 15 to 20 minutes before the desired internal temperature has been reached and the meat will continue to cook in the retained oven heat. Although meat can go directly from freezer to oven, roasting time is shorter, hence fuel consumption less, if meat is defrosted in the re- Metric Measure Changes Kitchen What changes can you expect in kitchen equipment when the conversion to metric is made? Capacities of liquid measures will be 1 liter, 500 milliliters and 250 milliliters.

One liter is slightly more than a quart. Dry measure Will have capacities of 500, 250, 125 and 50 milliliters. Small measures will be for 25, 15, 5, 2 and 1 milliliters. One teaspoon is equal to about 5 milliliters. Customary cup and spoon measures will no longer be used when the United States goes metric.

the business of cutting out. 'Cousin Cheap' is just a name. I don't take it too seriously. Of course, I prefer to be called by my own name." Hugh Carter Jr. is the grandson of Alton Carter, brother of Earl Carter, the President's late father.

The work ethic was a constant Carter example and constant Carter reminder. "My grandfather preached hard work," says Carter. "That was just the standard family lecture." Discipline and a degree of self-imposed frugality were other life lessons. When Hugh Carter was a teen-ager, he impulsively ate a dozen apples that his mother had purchased for the sum total of 38 cents. It was a snack that his father considered unnecessarily extravagant.

"Dad chided that I had put the family budget out of kilter," he recalls ruefully. "I grew up appreciating the value of a dollar." Carter, who just bought himself a condominium in Arlington, is hunting in antique shops for old brass items and old furniture to mix with modern pieces he already owns. He does his own grocery shopping and knows the current supermarket specials. His impeccable suits STARTING JULY 11 030? ship. The need to communicate is always there.

I like a woman with a fair amount of independence, semi-aggressive but not all-aggressive. She has to be mentally stimulating. If you can't share your thoughts with someone, there's nothing to share." It's an open secret that Hugh Carter "worships" Jimmy. Apparently, the bond of' expressed affection is mutual. "I've known Jimmy for a -long time," he says.

"He was my Sunday school teacher and Boy Scout leader. I've always Idolized him. And I've idolized the fact that he never gets overly excited or overly depressed. We used to talk a' lot about the importance of maintaining a steady emotional course." Last summer it became clear that Jimmy Carter was a strong presidential candidate getting stronger. Hugh agonized about whether or not to hit the campaign trail.

He had just been promoted to vice president of Atlanta's Harland Company, a check-printing firm, and his business career was, he says, "hot." Hugh sought Jimmy's opinion. "Jimmy gave it to me straight," he says. "He summed it up in a few words: 'If it was me, I'd do it. But it's best to make up your own was the advice I got." The President was just as straight when he offered Hugh his current White House post: "Jimmy made it very clear that I'd be treated just like another staff member, not a relative. I told him I didn't expect anything different.

That is our understanding." Hugh uses one basic trait thePresident instilled. "Whenever you talk to Jimmy," he says, "you get his undivided attention. It makes you feel good because he really hears what you have to say. I always try to do the same." The endless listening, evaluating, changing of the White Special Assistant Hugh Carter Jr. to go and make a speech." The cornflower-blue eyes scan the reaction.

"But I'll be back In an hour." The man-of-the-hour bolting out of his office, just steps away from the oval office, is Hugh Carter the president's second cousin and controversial "special assistant." He's also a 34-year-old sophisticate In a vested suit, a man who packed worms for bait in his father's general store and went on to get a master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. This Carter, an efficiency expert handpieked by Jimmy to run a tight White House ship, has a staff of 200 and is the presidential liaison with the Secret Service. What is making a name for Hugh Carter Jr. in Washington and everywhere is the fact that he's the man who erased from the budget $12,000 worth of leased limousines, 250 television sets, 175 am-fm radios and $50,000 worth of magazine and newspaper subscriptions from White House expenses. A lot of people think that's only the beginning.

Sixty minutes later, thrifty Carter, who is Washington's newest in-demand bachelor, bounds back to his desk. Without hesitation he picks up the conversation at the precise point it had stopped. The question was, is, how does he react to being dubbed "Cousin Cheap" by pompous staffers who resent being stripped of privileges? "I am a frill-cutter," admits Carter from a broad smile that is pure Jimmy. "I am a businessman who is applying business techniques to the White House. I've gotten into DRIVING SCHOOL "I am," he says, "very interested in small business.

When I graduated from college, I had 11 or 12 firm job offers. Eventually I will operate my own successful business. But right now there's a flood of work in the White House. And I'm having great input." 32-7272 1200 CROOKS ST. "CORNER" CROOKS ROOSEVELT.

Hypertension Needs Control House from palace to paragon efficiency, sometimes "gets" to Hugh. But he's gQt an antidote. He jogs after dark. "It's a great way to release tensions and get the blood circulating," he says. The talk in and around the White House is that Hugh Carter Jr.

is more like the President than any of the Carters. He even sounds like the man he emulates: "I treat people the way I hope they'll treat me back. I'm frank and honest. I visualize myself as a confident man who's capable of accomplishing what he sets out to accomplish. I like to strengthen my weaknesses and use my strengths to best advantage." Hugh Carter Jr.

says there are no plans in his future to run for public office. tke lovely look medications before establishing the best drug or combination of drugs for the individual patient with the disease, and the process may take months before the most effective, best tolerated program is established. Dr. Hickler observed that many patients have preconceived ideas about hypertension and assume that one reading and a few pills will take care of the problem. "Blood pressure control is a life-long project for a patient, even after the blool pressure is under control," Dr.

Roger B. Hickler, of the University of Massachusetts Medical School reported at a medical symposium. A minimum of three office readings on different days is important before persistent elevated blood pressure can lie determined, he stated. It is often necessary to try several KRESQE'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Out Hrm IntanUM to Mm aorf ttfurU a Nwn tn ilocfe on our SAT. ONLY Summer sale now in effect on all carpet in stock! New beautiful colors in a fine collection of quality carpets including shags, level loops, velvets and plushes at reasonable prices.

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Pages Available:
2,293,169
Years Available:
1871-2024