Medford mail tribune., December 24, 1956, Image 16

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f?t-MEDrORD (CISCO) MAIL TRIBUNE
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Monday. December 24. 1958
Dairy Products Important
m Economy of Italians
Rome iU.Rj Dairy products
occupy an important place in the
Italian economy, both in regard
to size and quality of produc
tion. o The total market value of Ital
ian dairy products in 1955 was
well oyer 300,000.000.000 lire
(S430,CflO,000 and this year's
figure is expected to be equal
if not higher.
The figir is he equivalent of
15 percent of the entire produc
tion ir? the Italian agricultural
and cattle breeding sector.
Of the total of 8,200,000 tons
of milk produced yearly in Italy,.
4.400.000 tons are used 'for in
dustrial processing and con
verted into cheese, butter, con
densed and powdered milk and
other products.
Cheese-making is. in fact, one
S?f the rribsl important single
utilizations of milk, and - this
phase of agricultural activity is
concerUrated jn th northerfi re
gions of Italy, Lombardy, Em
ila, Veietiaoand Piedmont. .
Gni-Chtsi "
Othel- rcjiohs, while produc
O ing quantitatively less.sre noted
0rthe production of cheeses
having specfnl characteristics,
due to iietlificrent types of milk
usedPaBardioia, Sicily and the
southern provinecs are especially
outstanding in this regard.
Among til Irard cheeses; the
O 'graga" types of granular struc
ture. pStvail. These ire semi-fat
heeses iade of cow's milk and
Cubjected to spcial processes, in
cluding vfty careful appng. The
(Jrana cheeses, whpn two years
old or morrt. are mr.t suitable
for seasoning, while tbose of tHis
type one-year old make the best
dessert cheeses
The typical grana cheese come
fr8i the north arl north-central
provinces of Repaio Emilia, Ho
dena. Mantua and Parma (hence
the name Parmessan or Parme-
giano chee"se).
Another type of hard dierse of
Fpecial impoance, because it
contributes on a large scale to
exports, is Pecorino, made from
whole sheep's milk. This cheese
has been made for centuries on
the island r Sardinia and in the
regions U LM-ium and Apulia
in central and southern Italj,',
respectively.
Soft Cheeses
Gorgonzo, named from the
little tow of that name near
Milan, is a fat. uncked cheese
made af cow's milk, with char
acteristic green streaks due to
the growth of special fiinds of
mold.0 giving it its sharp and
unique favor.
Onlv slicSt aiis opopular are
such cheeses as Caciocavallo and
Prov?jjpne. Both are made of fi
brous paste and ere originally
produced in Campania, Abruzzo
and Apulia. They have been in
creasingly produced elsewhere
n modern times acquiring slight
differences in taste and shape.
Both Caciocavallo and Provo-
lone are excellent dessert cheeses
when they are less than six
months old. When they are older,
they are also very good for seasoning.
A special characteristic of
these two cheeses is that they can
readily be preserved for long
periods of time in hot climates,
thus making them highly adapt
ed for exportation.
Other soft cheeses include
Stracchino and Quartirolo from
the north, and Scamorza, Moz
zarella and Provola from the
south. The latter are meant to
be eaten fresh or to be used as
a' basis for a number of typical
dishes immediately after having
been cooked.
Hard cheeses worthy of men
tion are Asiago, Vezzena, Fbn
tina, Montasia, Sbrinz, Emmem
thai and Gruyere.
Boy Run Over By
Freight Train lives
Notingham, England U.R)
Ten-year-old Paul Potter was
under treatment today for cuts
and bruises the only injuries
he received when he was run
over by a 48-car freight triln.
The' freight train loomed up
out of the fog at suburban Ged
ling station Sunday, striking the
boy and sending him sprawling
onto the tracks.
He somersaulted twice and
fell flat between the rails in
front of the train. The train
roared over him.
The dazed boy twice tried to
rise as horrified rail workers
screamed at him to stay down.
Couplings between the fast-moving
freight cars knocked him
flat again and saved his life.
He lay on the ground, groggy
until the last cars raced past.
Rail workers rushed him from
the tracks to a nurse who had
been waiting on the station plat
form. He was hospitalized for a
check-up.
n
WHATS THE PERCENTAGE, YOU WHO walk the lonely TOUCS
OE STAND THE ICY WATCHES ON THIS CHCISTWAS DAY?
WHY MUST IT BE VOU WHO GETS THE FCOZEN HAND OR BLISTERED
FOOT-WHILE OTHERS SIT, WARM AND RELAXED AND
IN COMPANY OF THEIR OWN CHOOSING ?
THE REASONS ACE WRITTEN LARGE VFOti THE TROUBLED MAP
OF AN EVER-SHRINKING WORLD.
NATIONS WHICH LONG AGO PECKED THEMSELVES WITH HAPPIEST
YULETIDE COLORS ARE NOW ONE MONOTONOUS SHADE OF RED,
WITHOUT IDENTITY EXCEPT AS PART OF A FACELESS UNION
DEDICATED TO THE GRINDING ASSIMILATION OF ALL ABOUT IT.
HOW SHALL WE EVEP KNOW THE NUMBER OF SARAJEVOS.TUE PEARL
HARBORS, THE KOREAS THAT HAVE BEEN PREVENTED
BY THE MIGHTY HOST OF SUCH LONELY MEN AS YOU, TOO MANY MILES
FROM ALL PRECIOUS THINGS AT THIS HOLY TIME;
YET DOING THE ONE TASK YOUR INSTINCT AND TRAINING TELLS
YOU IS EIGHT... TO PROTECT YOUR LAND
FROM AS FAR AFIELD AS POSSIBLE, IN ORDER NOT TO INVOLVE VOUR
LOVED ONES IN THE CONFLICT?
MAN CAN ENDURE WRACKING TORTURES IF HE HAS HOPE. JUST AS
THIS DAY IS A SYMBOL TO GREAT MASSES OF DEVOUT CHRISTIANS,
SO IS THE AMERICAN FLAG AND UNIFORM A BEACON OF FRIENDSHIP TO
MILLIONS, NOW SILENT,
WHO TAKE STCENGTH FROM YOUR PRESENCE NEARER, TO THEM
THAN TO THE HOMELAND YOU HOLD SO DEAR. ...
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FRIENDLY ERROR"
Camden, N. J. (U.R) Tony
Catrambone, newly appointed
Camd5en city superintendent of
schools, started his career with a
new automobile and a demerit.
The car was the gift of well
wishers. The demerit, in the form
of a parking ticket, adorned the
vehicle which hail .unwittingly
been parked tn an illegal zone
by Catrambone's ir.iends.
President Washington vetoed
only two" bills in his eight years
in otfice.
Newspaperman, Wife 'Hosts' To Escapees
Albuquerque, N. M. (U.R!
A young Albuquerque newspap
er reporter said today he and
his wife "remained quite calm"
throughout an ordeal of nearly
three hours Sunday when two
escaped jail prisoners entered
their home and decided to "hole
up."
City hall reporter Jack Gill,
29, of the Albuquerque Journal,
said the escapers Robert B.
Kennedy, 24 and Floyd L. Stokes,
21 stayed about 2' 2 hours be
fore leaving in Gill's automo
bile. Gill's two children, Chris,
,0 o
To you and yours
o o . . 1956 O 1957
E o
O
o
e.
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
TOCALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
Wf UTILITIES COMPANY
4, and Shelley, 6 months, were
also in the house.
The sheriff's office at Albu
querque said the two men es
caped the county jail along with
two others Paul Reid. 29, La
guna, N.M., and Wesley H. Luke,
35, of Gallup, N.M. early Sun
day morning by cutting their
way through a skylight with a
kitchen bread knife.
They were still at large today,
but were believed to be in Al
buquerque.
Between 5'.-2 and 6 million
Christmas trees are cut in Min
nesota each year with only about
a million remaining in the
state.
Steel Production
Setting Records
Cleveland, Ohio (U.R) Steel
production is setting records in
every major steel producing
country in the world except the
United States, according to Steel
magazine.
The publication said world
production will total 310,048.000
net tons fot the year, a 4.7 per
cent increase over 1955.
The United States, while re
maining the largest single pro
ducer, is the only country not
expected to beat the 1955 rec
ord, Steel said.
U.S. production will total 115
million tons, compared to its
best year. 1955, when the in
dustry turned out 117,036,085 net
tons.
Russian remained second to
the United States in steel pro
duction, but turned out less than
half as much as this country. The
Soviet Union's 53,700,000 ton
output is 17 per cent of the
world total, while the United
States produces 37 per cent of
the overall figure.
Pravda Says Ho Such Thing as 'Sfefigifln'o '
working clSss. ats revolutionary
world outlooft Marxisgi-Lenin)
ism, the achievements 01 thso-
cialist countries.'
Moscow U.P.) The Commu
nist party organ Pravda ssid
Sunday there is no such thing as
"Stalinism."
The paper said the 10-calUd
struggle against Stalinism, is be
ing led by "imperialist reac
tion" aimed at undermining the
"most sacred possession of the
AERIAL STOCKING
Albany, N.. Y. (U.P.) The
state conservation department
stocked 123 remote lakes'with
fish last September. The depart
ment used an amphibious air
plane to do the stocking; which
if done by other means would
require 1,690 long and tedious
trips over mountain trails by
men carrying pack cans to do
the same jobs..
r .1,o..nUr i-JliSrrt an
article in file Tolisli ncwspapcrO
"New Culture" for its "inc- o
rect" definition of socialist inter
nationalism, which igriter 1ST. Si
brovslci sa?d was based o tfefe
s-fight gainst Salini9m.S O
MONEY OW tOBFETTI 0
"Long Bech. Calif. (U.R) 0
A safe cracker her&outs had0
his own o1-er;)sion0today of tt) o
saying that "the npeSticm was
a success but the patient died."
Police said that in blasting opeTi
a service stiOion safe r madfr
confetti, of i.200 "insi4e f
ause f aft ccess af4ication
of nitroglycerine. C)
SPELLED DOWN
Salt Lake City (U.R) Ask
ed by a local newspaper to sub
mit recommendations for courses
of study for public school stu
dents, a city school official is
sued a statement calling for more
spelling classes. A repbrter read
ing through the suggestions
quickly spotted three misspell
ed words.
Use Tribune Want Ads
WISHING EVERYONE A VERY
S7
30And a Happy o
Prosperous NEW Yf?AR!
BEDFORD PAIHT I TTALLP4PER CO.
Sihardt and Gertrude Blind 0
GO
O O
o
r
o
Beck's JTCaTKCttj ?ic&A. breads are as close as ycJur grocer !
1
Budapest Radio
Broadcasts Messages
Vienna :U.R) Budapest radio
broadcast Christmas messages
Sunday night from refugees who
have fled the country.
"We are happy to tell you that
we have arrived safely in the
free world. . . . We shall be leav
ing in two days for Canada," the
first message said.
The government-controlled ra
dio said the family greetings
from Hungarian refugees reach
ed Budapest because of a mis
take by the Austrian post office.
It said they were addressed
originally to Radio Free Europe,
the American-operated radio sta
tion which beams news of the
free world behind the Iron Cur
tain. The Communist-controlled ra
dio said it decided to read the
message anyway "because it is
Christmas, and families in Hun
gary want to know about their
relatives."
Ozzie Nelson's Son
Hurt in Car Accident
Hollywood 'U.R! Erie
Nelson, 16-year-old son of tele
vision stars Ozzie and Harriet
Nelson, was under treatment to
day for a possible fractured leg
and bruises suffered in an auto
mobile accident.
The young television perform
er, who appears on a weekly na
tionwide program with his par
ents and brother, was injured
Saturday when his sports car
flipped over on Sunset blvd.
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IV. V 0 o 0 0
Xu?' . .nnnifk Christmas morninq... a 0 c
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DEER BAGGED
Spokane, - Wash. (U.R)
Wayne Warren told sheriff's of
ficers that, while he was having
dinner with friends, someone
stole one of two deer he had tied
to the fenders of his car.
May your heart be fiJlecJ with the oy of
Christmas . . . tree-trimming with the whole family
o
. , . opening gifts Christmas morning ...a,
thankful prayer before the famify
"cfinner 77. may these dreams come true'
when we say. "Merry Christmas
0
from all of us at the .. .
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DFORD MAIL
end K.YJ.C
TRIBUTE
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Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
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Medford, Oregon
Phone 2-5284
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