The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 2

A2 LOWELL SUNDAY SUN, MARCH 5, 1972 Primaries in need of reform (Continued from Page Al) of President Nixon's other challengers, the chances are that Hubert Humphrey would run well ahead of Muskie or anybody else. The primaries, however, focus attention on less important questions: How do the candidates look? How do they stand with this or that bloc of voters? Where are they nn "busing," a phony issue that Wallace will probably ride to victory in Florida. So what's the answer? Certainly not the boss dominated nominating conventions of the past. And probably not Wood row Wilson's national primary In which the voters in all states would pick the presidential and vice presidential candidates on the same day, eliminating ii nominating conventions. But a national primary that would recommend the candidates to democratically selected delegates to the conventions would, It seems here, be much better than the present expensive system.

After all, when we finally come to the end of ail 33 primaries in California in June, the results will probably be contradictory and in any event, the conventions will still be free to pick anybody they like. Still It seems easier to reform anything in America than the financing and selecting of presidential candidates. Nixon has scuttled his past record and embraced John Maynard Keynes, Mao Tse Tung and even John Connally, but providing the leadership to reform the financing and procedures presidential campaigns seems to be beyond him. So the old boring treadmill begins on Tuesday, and Mus kie is complaining and fair enough too that even if he wins his votes will be discounted as little more than neighborly courtesy. About the most you can say for these traveling spectaculars is that the TV stations and newspapers like the primaries they don't make sense, but they make news advertising! Where three died A church bus rests on its sids after it overturned at Lincoln, and killed three and injured 19.

The bus was filled with 55 young people from Onico, on their way to a skiing weekend in the High Sierra. Three killed, 19 hurt, in bus accident By SUSAN SWARD Associated Press Writer LINCOLN, Calif, (AP) Three teen agers were killed and 19 others injured Saturday when a bus carrying 53 persons on a ski trip skidded off a road near hear and slammed into some palm trees, the California Highway Patrol said. A patrol spokesman and the county coroner's office initially said five died in Hie crash, but they revised it downward later. The names of the dead and seriously injured were withheld, pending notification of relatives, authorities said. The bus carried young persons from the Neighborhood Church in Chico.

About a dozen ambulances were rushed to the crash site high in the Mother Lode Couatry of north Central California to take victims to hospitals. The bus driver, Robert Hose, 34, of Chico, said he could not explain tfie accident: "The bus just rolled, and that's all I know. I was doing 35 miles per hour, the speed limit," he said. The youths all from the Ohica area were headed for a Dormer Pass ski area for a two day ski weekend. "The accident was like a dream.

Everyone was screaming. It was like a slow motion movie," said passenger John Sweeney, 15. "All of a sudden, it was 'boom, boom, bonrn' and it was all said Eick Lewis, 16. "It didn't seem real. It was really weird.

Then it was all over, and 1 knew it really happened," said Stephanie Densmore, 16. "Most of the everyone who was hurt. There was no running and pushing. Then a feiv who were hurt badly really panicked and started screaming." There were 51 youths and four adults aboard the bus, a church owned vehicle purchased from a bus lice. ITT probe may be election year issue (Continued from Page Al) Kleindienst and McLaren, who was in charge of antitrust affairs before being named to the U.S.

District Court in Chicago last month, testified they knew nothing of ITT's pledge until reading about it in the newspapers last November or early December. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Mass produced two letters, however, which indicate they were queried on the linkage last September. One letter, dated Sept.

21, was from an associate of consumer advocate Ralph Nader who asked Kleindienst several questions, including one wanting to know if there was a relationship to ITT's convention commitment and the settlement of the suit. The other, dated Sept. 22, was a reply from McLaren who said there was no relationship. Kleindienst and McLaren testified that they could not remember the letter but that they must have discussed it because of the information it contained. Niclher could remember details or their con Tersfttlons.

They wcro not asked about the conflict in their testimony but Kennedy said later the significance of the letters was the implication McLaren had been made aware last September that ITT was making a contribution to San Diego and had called Kleindienst about it. The senators also will question Harold Geneen, ITT president and the in a y's board chairman. It was Geneen who directed Felix Rohatyn, a New York investment banker and ITT director, to meet with Kleindienst and make an ccanomie hsrdship case on behalf of the company. Testimony taken last week indicated the Justice Department decision to negotiate the out of court settlement rather than presenile the antitrust suit came as a result of Rohatyn 's hardship argument. Eastland had expected the hearings to lake only a day at the most bill with he questioning by Kennedy and Democratic Sens, Phillip G.

Hnrt of Michigan, Birch Bnyh of Indians and John Tunncy of he said he expected the hearing In go on for several more days, Soviets get Libyan oil pact (c) NEW YORK TIMES MOSCOW The Soviet Union announced last night that it had signed an agreement with Libya to jointly develop and refine Libyan oil. The size of I he agreement, the first break in Hie western monopoly on Libyan oil development, was not disclosed. It was initially seen here as a pressure tactic against western oil companies more than as an indication lhat the Russians were about to play a major role in Ihe Libyan oil industry. The Libyans have been demanding a role in the western companies' Libyan operations. Tass, the Soviet Press Agency, provided few details on the agreement reached with the 25 man Libyan delegation lhat arrived here Feb.

You Ask Ihe aal at Star! KNOWING MORE ABOUT THE MEAT YOU EAT! In continuing our program to help you become a better informed shopper, we're continuing to con? cenfrate on the Primal (wholesale) cuts of beef from vhicli the retail cuts are made. This week we're focusing on the Round primal which comes from the hind quarter of (lie animal and from which come some of the most flavorful and economical cuts of beef. (We've already included information on the. other beef primals the Chuck, Rib 2nd Jjoin in prior columns'.) From the Round primal come the leanest meats in the entire animal, Tfm chart and listing below show you the tremendous variety of roasts and steaks you can enjoy from this important primal (wholesale cut: Top Round Roast Bonalasj, ovsn roast. Top Round Steak Roast Bltieless, excellent oven roast (which can also 11 sliced for steaks).

Top Sirloin Roast Bonelessr excellent oven roast, Eye Round Roast Boneless even roast espec ially easy to carve. Faca Rump Roast Bonalass, ovan roast. Round Tip Roast Boneless, oven roast, Rump Roast, Bone In Old fashioned oven roa.rt. Bottom Round Roast Boneless excellent pot roast (or which can be roasted). Top Round Stsak Boneless, panhroil or panfry.

Top Sirloin Steak Boneless, panbroil or panfry. Round Steak Bone In, broil or marinate and barbecue. Tendacut Steak Boneless, panbroil or panfry. Minute (Eye) Steak Boneless, panbroil or pan fry, for quick sandwiches. Face Rump Steak Boneless, panbroil or panfry.

Cube Steak Boneless, panbroil or panfry Bottom Round Steak Boneless, braise, Eya Round Steak Boneless, braise. Swiss Steak Boneless, braise. Shin Bone In, cook in liquid (as in stew), Stew Beef Boneless, cook in liquid Roasts should be cooked at 300 325 deg. F. to desired degree of doneness or until meat thermometer registers 140 deg.

F. for rare, 160 deg. F. for.medium nnd 170 deg. F.

for well done. Tender steaks cut 1 inch or more thick should be broiled at moderate temperature to desired doneness. Tender steaks cut less than 1 inch thick may be panbroiled or p.mfried (cooked aver low heat in frying pan, uncovered, the former method using no fat or wafer and the latter, In a small amount of fat to desired doneness). Pot roasts should he browned on all sides, simmered, covered, 214 3 hours or until meat is ciidcr. Braised as in are browned on both sides in a small amount of fat and cooked slowly, covered.

Stewing beef should be browned on all sides in its own fat, covered wilh liquid, topped wilh cover of ketllc and cooked below boiling point until tender (if vegetables, are used, they should be added just long enough before serving to be cooked). We hope you'll take advantage of tlio delicious variety of Round Roasls and Slcaks you'll find at Star throughout the year, wilh the assurance you're serving, your faniily naturally good, protein rich food. Betty McCabe Consumer Relations Siar Market Company 625 Mt.Auburri Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 23. The delegalion is headed by the regime's second ranking figure, Major Abdul Salam Jallud, the minister of industry and economy as well as a member of the ruling revolutionary command council. It also includes Hie Libyan deputy chief of staff, Major Mustafa El Kharubi.

Tass said that the agreement "provides for coopera I liltoiiili liiinir tion in prospecting, extracting and refining oil, in developing power generation and other branches of Libya's economy, as well as prospecting for mineral deposits and gas, and in training Libyan national cadres." Western diplomats have noted stepped up Soviet efforts over the last two months to achieve greater legitimacy ior Communist parties in the improved relations with Syna Arab world and closer links and Libya and for a new Willi Arab socialist parties, for friendship treaty with Iraq. Soviets yield on site of chess title match (C) NEW YORK TIMES MOSCOW The Soviet Union, in a major concession, agreed Saturday to conduct the disputed chess world Star Believes In Your Right To Know! championship match between Boris Spassky, the Soviet title holder, and Bobby Fischer, the American challenger, in two European cities. At Star "FRESHNESS DATING" Is An "OPEN Star wrote the Erst book on Open Dsiting. help you know sax, I baiiwl "ffe xsssssr To Keep i about the freshness of our foods. When we realized how unbelievably complicated the various dating systems were, we started to lead the way in simplifying die code dating system.

So we put Freshness Dating on our own products first, as you can see from the meat labels on the left. Tins was well over a year we're delighted to see Hint many manufacturers have followed the example we set That's why we say "at Freshness Dating is an open we're continuing to write the pacsl STEAK SALE! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Enjoy great savings on some of your favorite steaks! There's every thing from qulck frytnj Cube to succulent Rump for broiling! They're doubly inspected, of course, and trimmed "just right" to give yon even more good eating for your moneyl (BEEF CHUCK) llllii BONE IN. U.S.D. A.

CHOICE BONELESS, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS, U.S.D.A. CHOICE Cube or Swiss STEAKS (BEEF ROUND) Bakery Special! ROYAL STAR iaaaf king size BREAD ILLiSTBATaaUBIUmOF lb. TENDACUT STEAKS (BEEF ROUND) laSSlb, FRESH LEAN WED. SPECIALS! MARCH 6, 7.

8. Great Sauteed With Steak! SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS none sold to dealers Bonus Special! fJtflB TOPCO WSm NEW FORMULA PHOSPHATE FREE DETERGENT 10 ib. box 1.49 CHUCK STEAKS BLADE CUT (BEEF CHUCK) one m. BONELESS, U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bottom Round STEAKS (BEEF ROUND) 'lb.

BONE IN, U.S.D.A. CHOICE N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAKS (BEEF LOIN; 1.39, jTgLESS, U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bonus Special! fffiffit FOOD CLUB 33V CHEF'S BLEND REGULAR or DRIP COFFEE Mb. 72 More Volume The Way! I IH JrVl 11 ir re order Ihcrc'll be more llian enough to go lH be on sole Ihrnutjinul Ihe 16 weeks! conking .11 IMl iiid.

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