Jornal EV 17

Minnesota House results(Continued from page 9a)

neapolis, defeated Judith Han-sing, L-Minneapfllis, 58-B, ArneCarlioD, C-Mmneapolis, de-feated Rep. Harold J, Ander-jon, C-Minneapolis.

59-A. Unda Berglin, L-Min-neapolis, defeated Dick Hoden-born, C-Minneapolis. 59-B. KenNelson, L-Minneapolis, defeatedDon Moselle, C-Minneapolis.

60-A. James Adams, L-Min-neapolis, defeated BarbaraSheets, C-Minneapolis. 60-B,Stanley Eoebo, L-Minneapolis,defeated Laurel Hoppe, C-Min-neapolis.

61-A. Gary Flakne, C-Min-neapolis, defeated Ted Cabana,L-Minneapolis. 61-B. Ray Olcott,C-MlnneapolIs, defeated JohnFoster, L-Minneapolis.

62-A. Neil Dietericb, L-St.Paul, defeated Jack Morris, C-St. Paul. 62-B. Waller Hanson,L-vSt. Paul, defeated EugeneSteele, C-St. Paul, margin of 71votes.

63-A. Ray Faricy, L-St. Paul,defeated Mary Jo Richardson,C-SI. Paul. 63-B, Robert John-son, C-St. Paul, defeated CarlNelson, L-St. Paul.

64-A. Bob Ferderer, C-St.Paul, defeated Tom Osthoff, L-

St, Paul. 64-B. Roy Ryan, L-St.Paul, defeated John O'Neill, C-St. Paul.

65-A. Fred Norton, L-St. Paul,defeated Eloise Adams, L-St.Paul. 65-B. Donald Moe, L£t,Paul, defeated Edward Morse,L-Sf. Paul.

CG-A. Bruce Vento, L-St. Paul,defeated John Kight, C-St.Paul. G8-B. Tcoy Bennett, C-St.Paul, defeated Bruce Lindahl,L-St. Paul.

67-A, Robert Pavlak, C-StPaul, defeated Steve Anderocr.,L-West St Paul 67-B. JohnTomlinson, IrSt, Paul, defeatedHoward Kinney, C-St. Paul.

Americans most oppressed

Author charges menreally the slavesBy DEE WEDEMEYER

LONDON (AP) - The Ameri-can male is the most oppressedman in the western world, saysthe author of a book that alsoargues men are really slavesand women their exploiters.

Esther Vilar, author of "TheManipulated Man," also thinksthat women are stupid and get-ting more so every day; thatmen are brilliant but lockedinto stultifying jobs; that house-work is a pleasure and men aredeprived of it and that all of(bis stems from mothers whocondition their children intomanipulative and slave roles.

The book was originally pub-lished in Germany where itmade the best seller list beforeIt was launched in seven otherEuropean countries.

Now Miss Vilar has added aspecial chapter devoted to theAmerican male and is pre-paring for a lecture and public-ity tour in the United Slates.

She actually wrote the bookIn New York almost two yearsago during a five-month visit inwhich she lived in an East Vil-lage Hotel and made researchtrips to suburbia.

The book is, she said, an il-lustration of a theory she calls"the pleasure of nonfreedom."

Basically her theory is thatthe male is brilliant and ca-pable of doing great things withhis freedom but his intelligentthought frightens him. He seeksthe security of the enslaved andmarries.

Conditioned by his molherfrom childhood to believe thathe is smart and responsible andthat girls are Incapable andhelpless, he easily assumes his

responsibilities. He 5s thereforebound for life in stultifyingjobs. For the American malethis is all compounded by thehigh standard of living and (heemphasis on success.

"In no other country domothers so pitilessly train themale infant to perform. No oth-er society exists where themale sexual drive is exploitedfor money so unscrupulously,"she wrote.

Girls, though born intelligent,Miss Vilar says are taught theydon't have to think becausemen arc going to work forthem. Their goal is to find aman to do this. Some womenmay work or go to college butonly to make themselves at-tractive to men. They mayeven proclaim that houseworkis drudgery and that the maleis fulfilled because he worksoutside the home but in fact,they know housework is easy

Shoreview man draws20-year prison term

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - AShoreview man was sentencedWednesday to up to 20 years inStillwater Prison in connectionwith the death of his wife.

R a m s e y County DislrlctJudge J. Jerome PlunkcU sen-ten9ed Joseph C. Rucci, 28, whopleaded guilty Oct. 5 to seconddegree murder.

Rucei admitted stabbing hiswife, Cheryl, 22, and holdingher head under water in a bath-tub until she was dead.

WInwu Dally Newt If.Wlnoiu, MlniMsoti ' •«THURSDAY, NOV. », 1H2

and they really think It Is apleasure. "Housework is soeasy that in psychiatric clinicsit is Iradilionally the job of mo-rons who are unfit to do anyother kind of work," wroteMiss Vilar.

As for feminists, these arewomen who from time to time,throughout history, emphasize:heir claims to masculine prerogalives. American contemporary feminisls are doomed tofailure because they have di-rected their efforts againstmen, their real allies.

The only women who escapeMiss Vilar's pen unscathed arethose who go to work and lettheir husbands stay home.Those, she notes, are rare.

A meek, almost mouselikewoman with long brown hairparted in the middle, Miss Vi-lar, 37, was born in Argentinaof German par en Is who weredivorced when she was three.

After graduating from medi-cal school she practiced for oneyear, then studied psychologyand sociology and became asales representative for a phar-maceutical company so shecould support her writing ca-reer.

At various times she has wor-ked as a sales girl, a secretaryand on the assembly line of afirm making thermometers.

In 1961 she married KlausWagn, a German writer. Theywere divorced two years afteralter the birth of a son, Martin,now 9. Miss Vilar says her for-mer husband is still the mostimportant man in her life.When she is away publicizingher books, he lives in her hometo care for their son.

St. Cloud manpleads guiltyof murder

WIUAJAR, MINN, (AP)-Sentenring wiil be Friday for a/5-year-old St. Cloud man whohas pleaded guilty to fivecounls of third-degree murderin the shotgun slayings of arural family two years ago.

Neil Pladson pleaded guiltyWednesday after the prose-cuting attorney recommendedthat the charges be reducedto first-degree murder.

Kandiyohi County DistrictJudge tell Langsjoen heard thecase without a jury. Each countof a three-degree murder con-viction carries a prison terra olup to 25 years.

Pladson was indicted by agrand jury following the Nov.14, 1970, slayings of the JamesFremberg family in rural Sun-burg, in northern KandiyohiCounty.

He pleaded guilty to the in-dictments and was confined tothe St. Peter State Hospital forpsychiatric treatment. He v:a»declared competent to standtrial recently, and his attorneyswaived a jury trial.

County Ally. Ronald Schnei-der said he requested the re-duced charges because threepsychiatrists had testified be-fore the grand jury that PJ ad-son was unable to control hisconduct the day of the killings.

Victims of the shootings wereFremberg, 40, his wife Gloria,29, and their three children, Pa-tricia, B. David 7, and Douglas,4.

•

DES still showingup in liver samples

WASHINGTON (AP) -Traces of the growth hormone,DES, are still showing up insteer iiver samples, accordingto Agriculture Department in-spectors.

Three more DBS-tainted liv-ers, from steers in Iowa, Il-linois and Texas, have beenfound, the department saidtoday. Those raised to 95 thenumber found this year among4,224 cattle and sheep liverstested for the hormone, a rateof about 2.2 per cent.

The hormone, diethylstilbest-rol, has been banned in animafeed beginning on Jan. 1, underorders from the Food and DrugAdministration.

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Nixon plans —

Richardson maymove to Interior(Continued from page 1)

Rogers C. B. Morton was Re-publican national chairmanwhen he was selected to re-plr.ce Walter J. Hickel as secre-tary of the Interior. Hickel'souster by Nixon on Nov. 25,1970, was the only Cabinetchange marked by any publicrancor.

Rogers has ducked recentquestions about his post-elec-tion intent; there is no evidencethat he has been confiding withSlate Department associatesabout the future. But should heleave, there is a chance HEWSecretary Richardson would eetthe nod.

Like Rogers, he is a teamplayer and will do whateverNixon asks him to do. He longhas hankered to return to theState Department, but he hasunfinished business at the De-partment of Health, Educationand Welfare.

Insiders say he hopes he irillhave 18 more months at HEWbefore he is faced with a deci-sion on State, if the call comes.

John Volpe says he likes hisjob as s e c r e t a r y ofTransportation and will slay onas long as the President wish-es, although perhaps not for afull four years. There havebeen published reports thatHelen Bentley, chairman of theMaritime Commission, wouldlike to succeed him.

Earl Butr, named secretaryof Agriculture when Clifford M.Hardin resigned in November1971, is another who cam-paigned vigorously for Nixon,speaking two or three or morelimes weekly throughout theyear.

Bulz relishes politics, andseems likely to stay on for thetime being. Some members ofCongress regard Butz as some-what abrasive, which might bea factor in Nixon's decisionwhether to keep him In office.

Laird has been vague abouthis plans. He regards himselfas knowledgeable on health, ed-ucation and welfare mattersbecau« ol long service onHouse appropriations panelsdealing with 'them. Thus hemight like to switch to HEWshould Richardson move out.

Elseivheie in Nixon's officialfamily, Chairman Herbert Stein

of the Council of Economic Ad>visers, plans to take a teachingposition at the University oVirginia next year. He probablywill be succeeded as chairmanby one of the other two members, Ezra Solomon or MarinaWhitman, the first womanmember.

At the Environmental Protec-tion Agency, Administrator William T. Ructeli'haus has walked a tightrope since the agency's inception in December1970. His decisions at timeshave been in conflict wilh powerful industries and powerfuadministration officials.

There has been no solid Jndication that he is on the wayout, but if it were to happen iwould be no great surprise.

Rochester manthumbs U 05miles to vote

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -A young Rochester man whoput oft gelling an absentee ballot until it was too latethumbed his way 1,105 miles tocast his ballot Tuesday forDemocratic presidential candidate George McGovern.

Scott Dreblow, 19, has beenworking this summer on a I,600-acre cattleJackson, Wyo.

ranch near

'When it was loo late to getan absentee ballot," he said, "Idecided I felt strongly enoughabout the election to hitch ridesto Rochester."

Dreblow said he left Jacksonearly Sunday, arrived In Rochester about 5 a.m. Monday andvoted for McGnvern Tuesday.

He said he planned to hitch aride to Minneapolis to visifriends before hitchhiking backlo Jackson. He said he hoped tobe back at the ranch by Fri-day.

Dreblow, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Dreblow, attended theUniversity of Minnesota for twoyears before deciding to try lifeas « ranch hand.

DFL margin in Senate 37-to-30MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)

- The Minnesota Senate will)e controlled by DFLers in 1973or the first tim« in history, by

tentative margin of 37-30.Here are the unofficial re-

ults. "C" designates Con-scrvalives; "L" designates)FLcrs. Numerals designateegislative districts.

1. Richard Fitzsimons, C—'Varren, defeated John Corbid,-Oklee,2. Rober Moe. L-Ada, de-

flated Ralph Logan, C-Men-or.

3. Norbert Arnold, L-Pcngil-y, defeated Mark Forthun, C—

Blackduck.4. Gerald WlHet, L-Park

lapids, defeated Allan Ha-bedankn C—Bemidji.

5. George Perpich L-Chis-holm, defeated P.J. McCauley,C— Ribbing.

6. A.J, "Tony" Perpich, L-Evelcth, defeated P.L. Ge-muenden, C—Dululh.

7. Sam Solon, L—Duluth, un-opposed.

8. Ralph Doty, L-Dululh, de-feated Lew Latto, C—Duluth,

9. Douglas Sillers, C— Moor-lead, defeated H.O. Jacobson,Jilworlh, and David Strauss,

Moorhead.10. Roger Hanson, C—Vergas,

defeated Wayne Ruona, L-De-troit Lakes.

11. Wayne Olhoft, L-Hcr-man, defeated Sen. CliffUkkelberg, C-Clitherall.

12. Myrton Wegener, L-Ber»Iha, defeated Anthony Hasser;C—Long Prairie.

13. Winston Borden, L-Brai-nerd, defeated Don Madsen,T—Brainerd.

14. Florian Chmielewski, L-Iturgeon Lake, defeated Oscar

F. Juntunen, C—Cloquet.15. Charles Berg, C-Chokio,

defeated Margery Burns, C—Milan.

16. Ed Schrom, L-Albany,defeated J. Weimerskirch, C—Belgrade.

17. Jac Kleinbaum, L-St.!loud, defeated J.C. Hennes,

C-St. Cloud.18. Robert Dunn, C—Prince-

:on, defeated G.L. O'Donnell,Li—Princeton.

19. J.C. Anderson, L-NorlhBranch, defeated John Terp-stra, C—Anoka.

20. J.A. Josefson, C-Min-nesota, defeated V.K. Jensen,L—Montevideo.

21. Alec Olson, L-Willmar,defeated Robert Wurm, C—Olivia.

22. John Bernhagen, C—

Hutchinton defeated VictorJute, L-Maple Lake,

23. Earl Renneke, C-Les-ueur, defeated Mrs. N.K.Thomas, L-St. Peter,

24. Clarence Purfeerst, L—Farlbault, defeated LincolnPaulson, C—Faribault.

25. George Conzemius, L-Cannon Falls, defeated BillOgren, C-Red Wing.

26. John Olson, C-Worlhlng-ton, defeated Ben Van Derkooi,L—Luverne.

27. Howard Olson, L-St.James, defeated George Benda,C-Alpha. '

28. Carl Jensen, C-SleepyEye, defeated T. D. Ketlner, L-Morgao.

29. Arnold Ueland Jr., C-Norlh Mankalo, defeated Dan-iel Coughlan, L-Mankato.

30. John Fatten, C-BIueEarth, defeated H. J, Lillesve,L-New Richland.

31. C. R. "Baldy" Hensen, L-Austin, defeated Paul Over-gaard, C-Albert Lea.

32. Mel Frederick, C-VTestConcord, defeated Robert Ol-son, L-Kassco.

33. Harold Krieger, C-Roches-ter, defeated Floyd Proud, L-Rochester.

34. Roger Laufenburger, L-Lewiston, d e f e a t e d VivianQuam, C-Winona.

35. Lew Larson, C-Mabel, de-feated Enoch Bennett, L-SprlngValley.

36. VI. R. Glaeser, C-Waco-nia, defeated James Lord, I,Chanhasscn.

37. William Klrchner, C-Rlch-field, defeated Stanley Olson, L-Richfield.

38. Jerome Blatz, C-B looming-ton, defeated Herbert Hess, L-Bloomington,

39. Otto Bang, C-Edlna, de-feated Shirley Hunt, L-Edlna.

40. Marjoris Loeffler, L-Min-netonka, defeated John Keefe,C-Hopkins.

41. B. Robert Lewis, L-St.Louis Park, defeated FrankFleetham, OSt. Louis Park.

42. George Pillsbury, C-Way-zata, defeated Raul Salazar, L-Mimielrista.

43. Rolf Nelson, C-Golden Val-ley, defeated James Scheu, L-Minneapolis.

44. Hubert H. Humphrey III,L-New Hope, defeated DonaldForselh, C-Cryslal.

45. Al Kowalczyk, C-BrooklynPark, defeafee Lloyd Bedford,L-Brooklyn Park.

46. David Schaff, L-Fridley,defeated Jack Kirkham, C-Frid-ley.

47. Stanley Thorup, L-BIaine,defeated Chuck Trahan, C-CoonRapids.

Two arrested forbank robbery

MILWAUKEE (AP) _ Twomen were captured Wednesdayshortly after a suburban Mil-waukee bank was robbed ofwhat an FBI spokesman saidwas a substantial amount ofmoney. ,

Herbert Hoxie, special agentin Charge of the Milwaukee FBIoffice, said that Jerry Jacksonand Larry Johnson, both 23-year-old Milwaukeeans, werecharged with violation of thefederal bank robbery statute.They appeared this afternoonbefore U,S. Magistrate JohnMcBride, and were being heldin the Waukesha County Jail on$50,00fl bond each.

Hoxie said two men enteredthe First Wisconsin NationalBank in Bayside and took asubstantial amount of money atgunpoint.

A spokesman for the banksaid the men, masked andarmed, forced the manager anda teller to lie on the floor, thentook money from a cash draw-er after finding that fhe safewas empty.

The bank spokesman said thebank manager had sounded analarm when the two came in.The FBI said that when the twomen left the bank, one went toa waiting car, and was caughtafter a Bayside police officershot out one of its tires. TheFBI said the second man haccommandeered another carnearby, and was caught InBrown Deer, another northernMilwaukee suburb, after achase involving units from theBrown Deer, River Hills, andGlcndale police departmentsand the Milwaukee Countsheriff's office.

48. Robert Ashbaeh, C-ArdenUlls, defeated Frederick Waltz.

L-St. Paul,49. John Milton, L-Norta

Oaks, defeated Beverly Braun,^Whlto Bear Lake.

80. Jerome Hughes, L-Maple-wood, defeated Roy Holstein,C-Lake Elmo.

51. Robert Brown, C-Slillwa-cr, defeated Guy Stoddard, L-ili 11 water.

52. J. Robert Stassen, C-SouthSt. Paul, defeated H. V7. Mil-bert, L-Soulh St. Paul.

53. Howard Knutson, C-Burn-sville, defeated Roy Gwin, L-Burnsville.

54. Edward Gearty, L-Mlnne-apolis, defeated Ed Henry, L-Winneapolis.

55. Eugene L. Stokowski, L-Minneapolis, defeated R. L. Lar-son, C-Minneapolis.

56. Robert Termessen, L-Min-neapolis, d e f e a t e d HaroldPayne, C-Minaeapolis.

57. Allan H. Spear, L-Minne-apolis, defeated John Cairos,C-Minneapolis.

58. Harmon Ogdahl, C-Minne-apolis, defeated Ken Enkel, L-Minneapolis.

59. Stephen Kecfe, L-Minne-apolis, defeated James Butler,C-Minneapolis.

60. Jack Davies, L-Mioneapo-lis, defeated James Eriekson,L-Minneapolis.

61. Mel Hansen, C-Minneapo-lis, defeated Wes J. Skoglund,L-Minneapolis; margin 22 votes.

62. Robert North, L-St. Paul,defeated Sen. John Tracy An-derson, C-St. Paul.

63. Joseph T. O'Neil, C-St.Paul, defeated J, M. Buchmei-er, L-St. Paul.

64. Edward G. Novak, L-St.Paul, unopposed.

65. Nicholas D. Coleman, L-St. Paul, defeated J. H. Nick-las, C-St. Paul.

66. John Chenoweth, L-St.Paul, defeated Chris Nicosia, C-St. Paul.

67. Bill McCuicheon, C-St. Paul, defeated Paul Eng-strom, L-St. Paul.

B

TRAFFIC OFFICERSTIPPLED MILK

WELLINGTON, New Zealand(AP) - Wellington traffic offi-cers' annual ball was in "Don'tdrink and drive" week.

Along with limited liquor sup-plies, organizers provided 16gallons of fruit juice and 400pints of milk.

out where the

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