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A few of the fundamental changes made by this particular bill in the present Social Security system are worthy of mention. ‘The $47 billion reserve fund to be established under the terms of the original act has been one of the major points of criticism by the Minority, and it has been repeatedly pointed out to the people that the fund was actuâ€" ally being used to finance the curâ€" the tax rate possible For four years this has been an issue between a.m.m.u'fi-uw. This week the Majority has abandoned its "reserve fund method" and has mecepted the Minority plan for its Thus the bill not only provides for the elimination of the "reserve fund" but also continues the 1% tax rate on employers and employees inâ€" un plan, automatically go into effect next year. In fact, the bill provides for a continuation of the 1% rate for the next three years. As a result of the postponement of the tax increase as long recomâ€" mended by the Minority, it is estimâ€" ated that employers and employees will save $275 million . annually. Such an annual saving in taxes will undoubtedly be a relief to business, In Heu of the "reserve fund meâ€" thod" the Minority proposed the soâ€" called "payâ€"asâ€"youâ€"go" plan, conâ€" mdi&dnt such a plan would make scheduled increase in the payâ€"roll taxes unnecessary, as well At the same time, however, due credit should be given to the Repubâ€" lican Minority in Congress for the ’.rtitluyhndhhrhfim the improvements of the The Minority always has a dual funcâ€" tion in our system of government: to oppose and to propose. Without an effective Minority opposition our parliamentary procedure in obtainâ€" ing good laws simply does not operâ€" suffering from tax deterrents to reâ€" in h! ® v fi entire &0 eâ€" ¢':-=.-~ d mmtmant Povales portant amendments to the law. While the proposed changes d:‘flm& complete to us nor # solution of the social security probâ€" ::h‘“‘ ;‘- our present social security system. The Democratic Administration is to be given cerdit for recognizing certain defects and its willingness to sponsor perfecting amendments. In view of the unusually large Adâ€" ministration majority on the Ways and Means committee, which «eâ€" ate properly. And these improveâ€" ments of the Social Security Act constitute an outstanding example of what a Minority opposition can accomplish. In its role of critic it has served to focus public attention on defects and errors, and in the inâ€" stence of the Social Security Act amendments Minority proposals are being adopted. It is a conspicuous example of the importance of a balâ€" ported this perfecting bill, as well as in the House:as a whole, it is a fair statement that these changes in the etisting law, however desirâ€" able, would probably not be made without Administration sponsorship. Since the Social Security Act was placed on the statute books on Auâ€" gust 14, 1985, no less than 90 amending bills have been introduced in the House; but it has required this Administration support before eny action could be obtained, This Week in Washington By Cene Renslow P. Sherer, of Highland Park, a member ‘of the Ravinia committee, is responsible for <the preparation of the park, And while the program committee prepares fine musical fare for ‘the beautiful park which Mrs. Louis Eckstein donates to the festival, the ticket committees are bending every effort to niake the season a financial It is the sale of coupon books which makes Ravinia music possiâ€" ble. These books .which are now on sale, cost $10, saving the purâ€" chaser $3.50, since they contain 18 coupons, each good for either a 75â€" cent admission or a 75â€"cent reserved seat for any eegular concert. The sale closes July 2. Prmgnvhhm for Season > Opening on June 29 With Ravinia‘s fourth season of symphony opening on June 29, the besutiful wooded park was being prepared this week to form the perâ€" Wax leaf begonia and canna are along the walks and in a place of honor just to the right of the studio building will bloom the rare tuberâ€" ous root begoniaâ€"from Holland. Raâ€" vinia is one of the few places in America to have this unique beâ€" gonia, since importation ceased sevâ€" eral years ago. . .0 0 _ > _ The petunia has long been the symbol of Ravinia, and more than 800 plants are being placed in the great circular bed just outside the music pavilion. Hedges are unclipped in Ravinia, so that they may attain completely unformal growth, adding their folâ€" inge to the great maples, linden, ash, dak ‘and‘elm and the bushy Because the Ravinia paths must be virtually "erunchâ€"proof," the finâ€" est white gravelâ€"almost like sand, is carefully raked and spread along of $30 the Federal .fl:“.a In 1985, when the original Act was adopted, the Minority offered a moâ€" ernment contribution to $20 if the State provides a pension of $40 or but the amending bill this past week adepts it. 3 All in all, this perfecting Social Security Bill improves the system. The Democratic Administration is to be credited with sponsoring it and the Republican Winority for inâ€" s â€"ting that its proposals be adopted. fect natural setting for the thrills of America‘s finest musicâ€" festival. When Sir Adrian Boult lifts his baton to conduct the Chicago Symâ€" phony Orchestra in the first concert of the new season, Ravinia music lovers onee more will settle_back to enjoy great music in a great garâ€" prily AvgigAcves 2%?:' aa. || Administration proâ€" oo meadas an »id o tar buae || _ COMHMENtS in whatever amount the individual State sees fit, but up to the amount by Robert C. L. Price Auto $22 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 | cdparatt». parstrs. DAHL‘S m:â€"i-ai-lii_u’“ at‘« Tank: teller, Poobies was ao cused of putting in rolls of slugs in of Elmer afl' y of m t a county Righwiy last April. "Afver hk niingediy mroghe vikts tnforing. mhh # iii-il'-lh Barney Paulsen, 28, of Winnetka avenue, Northfeld, was released from the county jail when a charge of intent to commit robbery was dis 'nn-c.ig"mndlhu h‘l:”huk from most of the apâ€" pointments so far, however the rumer prevails from reliable wources that the chances are excelent for the appointments being imade at the council meeting next week. Ruâ€" mors indicate that the stambling Hoekl-a-c::-:flnn-tdcuu poration n There is great this post. There seems to be little speculation as ‘to whom will receive likelihood of other important changes for the other appointative Barney Paulson Is Released from Jail completed and would be finshed by Thursday; and that the Public Serâ€" h‘!‘h-vtuhvyafi-'q."lfl n‘::nrhfl- was introduced placed on file for one week for public inspection, Mmhhdvhnhfldub cated at St. Johns and Hazel aveâ€" An ordinance was adopted prohiâ€" biting the sale or storage of fireâ€" works and other explosives in Highâ€" land Park. There is no question but that the majority of the city‘s residents are in favor of such an ordinance and hope for its strict enâ€" forcement. The Glader matter, concerning the disconnection of the Glader property from the city of Highland Park was again brought up by Mrs. William Glader. The matter has been up before the council several times since the new administration came into office and no action has been taken. She expressed the opinion that the council has had time to act and would like an anâ€" swer. The Gladers claim that they have received no benefits by being in the city and yet have had to pay higher taxes. The property is mereâ€" ly farm property and yet it is zoned as "A" class. Mayor Ronan stated that he and several members of the council had inspected the propâ€" erty and are not ready to give a deâ€" cision. vice company had been given orders hhmufih several places in Highland se this was done in conformance with a wecent discussion at a council meeting. The work of marking the streets in the City is progressing there for some years but an ordiâ€" change since the new city hall was completed. This is just another illâ€" ustration showing the need for reâ€" vising the ©Highland â€" Park. code There are many obsolete and asinâ€" The question of zoning was also raised. â€" There seems to be little question but that the question of reâ€"zoning: will have to be given. fous consideration. $8.40K; A lengthy and animated discusâ€" sion was engaged in concerning the lack of drainage, sewerage and good roads in some of the newer subdivisions in the western part of the city. A great deal of work needs to and should be done in many places within du’lc.iity “m::m as Mr. Sharp explained, hasn‘t the money to do these things and it is impossible to raise money by special assessment for these imâ€" provements. The cost for the needed work would approach the million dollar mark. Mr. Swanson n: gested that the matter should taken up with Mr. Ickes. â€"(We beâ€" lieve that this suggestion was the product of Mr. Gourley‘s mind.) (Continued from 1) ~~m-al nues. ~Of course the jail has been been revised since adoption ~ 1919. its in need attentionâ€"the code has not Paulsen alleged to ha MO’:*&&: No Appointments m-ual-uh'hrl‘ ture of these Brownies and 12 other g::m-hh-lfitrh Lincoln school. The 12 girls new to scouting are Marian Townsâ€" ley Forrest, Gwendeolyn Edith Fuchs, Elizabeth Green, Peggy Laing, Naney Roberts Mills, Jean ::::t:'o:, Starrels, Chelsia Patsy Pratt Webster, Sally> Wennberg, Patsy White. New Girl The new troop of Girl Scouts orâ€" :‘ddfilfl*“fl known as Troop 1. Four of the mfipu“â€"-hâ€" in 'bUQ'-‘ by their & J.:nm:â€"u-.uuym'm-' CAECUCICCE aECCERCEE Culâ€" Nt igâ€"a. r â€"of the football team this year and is the leading shotâ€"putter on the undefeatâ€" ed varsity track team this year. Bohnhnduus:mhfln field artillery and taken an active part in all corps activities. loh.mvn:abhnh!m ball, track and , and is a memâ€" ber of the Glee Club and the varâ€" sity elub. Following this investiture punch and cookies were served by the girls. Highwood Girl Is Awarded B.A. Degree at Northwestern U Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glass of 328 Waukegan aenue, Highwood, was graduated from Northwestern uniâ€" versity at the commencement exerâ€" gises held on Saturday, June 10. Miss Glass, who took honors w#rk in English, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the College The leaders are Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul The troop committee consists of Mesdames Tremaine, Aiston, Forâ€" rest, Starrells, and Webster. of Liberal Arts. and a teaching @ertificate from the School of Eduâ€" eation. While at Northwestern, she has held a scholarship; been a memâ€" ber of the Independent Council; chairman of the independent social committee; a group leader; a memâ€" on the Daily Northwestern, Indâ€" pendent, and Education newspapers; was a member of the Women‘s Deâ€" bate Team, Education Council, Town Club, French Club, Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical language society; and Althenai, honorary literary soâ€" ¢giety. Jack Rutledge Is Graduate of Culver Jack Rutledge, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Rutledge, 100 Hazel avenue, is among the 21 Illinois caâ€" dets who passed through the "Iron Gate" at the final commencement ber of the Y.W.C.A.; has worked Military |Academy Miss Sarsh Glass, daughter of mfi.m:nhhm Te as one ;Anuh\mm-fl a leader in the graphic arts. poster for Ravinia, I have tried to show what one feels thereâ€"not alâ€" together what one sees. One feels the infinite in the millions of heavenâ€" lylicht-vik:hfor-.m-lha of sheltering trees. One does not see the musicians or one‘s neighbor but seeks to let the released, floating sound penetrate and thrill, lift to astounding heightsâ€"then crash into the depths with everâ€"changing rhythm and tenipo, forming an orâ€" derly and complete musical expeâ€" rience. I have tried to portray eagoland and the North Shore, is of a classic feminine figure with lute, standing against a starâ€"studâ€" ded sky, with the tops of trees beâ€" The poster will aid efforts of more than 200 North Shore commitâ€" tee members who are now selling Ravinia coupon books. nated to the Ravinia poster and proâ€" gram cover for the fourth season Glenview Artist Cover for Ravinia which opens on June 29. The poster he created, which soon will be on display throughout Chiâ€" Speaking of the Ravinia poster, Dale Nichols says: "In making the Three famous conductors will diâ€" rect the Chicago Symphony orchesâ€" tra during the season, each taking the baton for two weeks. Sir Adrian Boult, musiecal director of the British Broadcasting company As part of the effort ammâ€"ua- Ravinia Music Festival a success, Dale Nichols, nationally known artâ€" ist who lives in Glenview, has doâ€" We are simply bursting with pride and enthusâ€" iagm over our new engraving line of stationery BUSINESS CARDSâ€"14 styles to choose from, 500 for....$7.95 up LETTERKHEADSâ€"For Business and Professional useâ€" NB NE ....â€"..« .« â€"~csrnar oteisniemnan invnte t rednangenaves menrrmeedaeehsenanies VISITING CARDS AND INFORMALSâ€"100 for ....... SPECIAL PARTY INVITATIONSâ€"50 for .._..__.... WEDDING INVITATIONSâ€"Including two envelopes; INITIALED SOCIAL STATIONERYâ€"25 sheets and 25 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSâ€"50 for........_........_...._..._ SYMPATHY CARDSâ€"50 f0F ..................ooosscommcese.s SOCIAL STATIONERYâ€"3 line addressâ€"100 sheets and 586 Central Avenue MEN‘S PERSONAL STATIONERYâ€"â€"100 sheets, The Highland Park Press 50 for envelopes for plate and envelopes â€"â€"â€"Let us service your next ord ENGRAVING VSE TwWO TICKETS JIMP ‘h:o committee, enanrier as ::un.*m:-h: and July 1 and Feuerâ€" mann, considered by many critics as the world‘s greatest cellist, who will be heard July 15 and 16. podium by Viadimir imann, conductor of the St. Louis phony orchestra and Arthur zinski, conductor of the Cleveland orchestra. opens the season, followed on the mc ind i npmien, nc in ons« 1 in Read The Wantâ€"Ads Phone H. P. 557 Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. Orders also taken for Pinking Shears Just squeese the buibâ€"and mark an 60 seconds! Takes the guess work out of powder. PAGE NINE 7.95 up 1.65 up