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.1 V: >*?" - - ;#$:>'&• :( i ;,'V ^ ' , mff W?»- Section Two --- Page Six --- • • -fa* --'•« An active and spirited experience is anticipated by this member of Congress, while serving during the present session as a new member of the House Judiciary committee. Many of the most controversial and sensitive subjects will be aired before this committee. Of the Constitutional'amendments to be considered by the committee, two such propositions are aimed at overcoming reqent decisions of the United States Supreme Court. First, of course, is the proposed Constitutional amendment to permit states to apportion one chamber of their state legislatures on a basis other than population. The second proposal would amend Article I of the Bill of Rights to permit prayer and Bible reading in the public schools. The archaic electoral college system is the target for still another Constitutional amendment. This would assure a more accurate translation of the popular votes into the actual selection of our nation's President and Vice-President. Perhaps the most controversial measure to "be reviewed by the committee this year will be the Administration's proposed amendments to the Immigration laws to pennit a pooling of national quotas and the admission of immigrants primarily on the basis of their skills. Another area for extensive hearings by the committee will be proposed revision of our federal copyright laws. Bills to change the method of presidential succession will also be on the agenda. These specific subjects are in addition to the general jurisdiction which the committee will exercise over: (a) claims against the government, (b) private immigration bills, (c) amendments to federal laws-- both civil and criminal, fd) antitrust legislation, and (e) the entire federal judicial system. One of the extraordinary and vitally interesting areas of work by the House Judiciary committee is that relating to impeachment proceedings. Article I of the federal Constitution grants sole power of impeachments to the House of Representatives, with the result that all impeachment resolutions are referred to this committee. Following the institution of any such proceedings in the House of Representatives, the matter is then referred to the United States Senate for the impeachment trial. In the 175 years of our nation's history, twelve impeachment cases have been brought as a result of recommendations by the House Judiciary committee. These included, of course, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson in 1868. Most of the other proceedings have involved federal judges. The last such case was that of District Judge Halstead L. Ritter of Florida who was removed from office following an impeachment trial in April, 1936. In order to handle the vast volume of legislative work, the committee is divided into five s u b c o m m i t t e e s . W i t h an e f fort to divide the Work load equally amonj; the committee members, each commit tee member serves on two of such subcommittees, and all subcommittee action is reported only after review by the full thirtv-five-member committee. In addition to the committee members, a staff director, a general counsel and six assistant counsels aid the committee in its work. While the work of the committee is expected to be arduous during the present Congress, the opportunity for interesting and constructive Congressional service was never greater. The House Judiciary Committee, to which this Member of Congress was appointed last week, has an illustrious history of legislative service dating from the earliest days of the Republic. Limited to Congressmen who are also members of the legal profession, tlie-yJudiciary Committee has existed continuously slnte the year 1813. Three former Presidents of the United States- James Buchanan, Franklin Pierce and William McKinley --are among the famous personalities who, during their earlier service in the House of Representatives, were members of , the Judiciary Committtee. In addition, during the span of years frojgi 1813 to 1965, the committee membership has included such former Congressmen as Daniel Webster, Ste- THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEJI Thursday, February -11* 1965 phen A. Douglas, Oscar W. Underwood, George W. Morris, John W. Davis, Fiorello La- Guard ia, Estes Kefauver and many -others. / It is interesting to note that a former chairman of the JuiJiciary Committee in the 83rd Congress (1953-1954) was the late Representative Chauncey W. Reed, whose district at that time included McHenry County (now part of the 12th Congress sional District). The Judiciary Committee handles a greater volume of legislation than any other committee of the House. For instance, in the 8Xth Congress 5,476 bills of a total of 15.299 bills (Or 36.4°°) introduced in the House were referred to the Judiciary Committee. The present chairman of the committee, Congressman EmanUel Celler of New York, stated recently in a report: "Clearly, this committee is or^p of the most active in Congress." • The most important ' bill handled by the Judiciary Committee during the last session of Congress was the Civil Right Act of 1964. During the extensive ten days of debate on the Floor of the House of Representatives, the Judiciary Committee members staved off crippling amendments while acceding 1o many changes for improvement of the bill. l\ is expected that the volume\ of legislation to be assigned to the House Judiciary Committee during the 89th Congress will equal or exceed that handled in prior years. Many of these measures will be among the most important on the legislative agenda. A summary of the proposals with which this Member of Congress will be intimately connected as a new member of the House Judiciary Committee will .be presented in next week's report. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says SU-Plii TO niBlIC SCHOOL VOCATIONAL CLASSES Shared-vSme education plans are In operation 1 ia 27 Illinois school districts. Ittifto'rt Education AstocSalfen How Can I ? By Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley in care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) By Anne Ashley Q. What can I do about a cloUdy or streaky mirror? A. Add three tablespoons of ammonia to a bucket of water, clip a clean chamois into this, and swab the mirror. Then wring, the chamois out well, and wipe the water off. Or, mix cold water with starch and apply to the mirror. When this is perfectly dry, wipe the powdery starch off with a dry clottu If the streaks show signs of stubbornness, you can sometimes remedy them with a- littjle oil-type of furniture polish. Q. Is there anything I can do about a marble surface that has become etched by "acids from fruit or other sources? A. Try smoothing with the finest sandpaper obtainable (a hobby shop can supply this), then polishing with putty powder or jeweler's rouge. J Q. How can I prevent yellowing in white nylon shirts, blous- Happy Ending ... Sour Cream Raisin Cookie Pie Desserts set the stage for leisurely talk and relaxation, the happy ending to a meal. Desserts may be simple, of fruit and cheese, to climax an elaborate feast, or may be a wonderfully fancy feature with a flair to cap a light meal or afternoon tea. You'll need a repertoire that includes both to fill out your holiday plans. One favorite quite simple to make, yet rich and satisfying to the palate, is this Sour Cream Raisin Cookie Pie. The crust you'll find in your grocer's dairy case in the form of a roll of refrigerated butterscotch nut cookies. Sliced, arranged in a pie plate and baked, they make a crisp, sweet base for the sour cream and raisin filling. The wonder-working raisin we've used here, comes from a can of raisin pie filling -- easy to spoon out into so many holiday dess°erts! This pie, however, is one you'll serve often. It's certain to win a place in everyone's affections, no matter how many times it appears. Sour Cream Raisin Cookie Pie 1 roll refrigerated Vfe cup dairy sour cream butterscotch nut cookies 1 egg. slightly beaten 1 can (2i/fc cups) raisin pi® % teaspoon Cinnamon filling Lightly, grease and sugar the bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie pan. Cut cookie dough into slices y8-inch thick. Line bottom and sides of a pan fwith cookie slices, overlapping slightly to form a scalloped edge (use about y2 roll). Bake at 375° for 8 to 10 minutes, until light golden brown. Cool. Combine pie filling, sour cream, egg and cinnamon in saucepan. Cook until thickened, stirring occasionally. Cool; spoon into cookie crust. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. Makes 9-inch pie. Special for All Valentines Borden's Elsie 5 Pints ICE CREAM $1.00 NYE DRUG "Your Friendly Pharmacy' 1325 X. Riverside Drive OUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED! We Have Decided To Discontinue Business WE WILL OFFER Our ENTIRE STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! ALL REMAINING YARD GOODS Reg. 59c Yd. 29- yard WOOLENS V2 OFF DRAPERIES As low as '1.00 pr. CURTAINS at REDUCED PRICES NOTIONS at ¥2 PRICE Bedspreads At Greatly Reduced Prices TONYAN'S Home Furnishings 1203 N. Green Street McHenry. Illinois es, underthings, and the likei? A. By use of bluing when yon launder them. Q. Do you have any suggestions for making draperies or curtains hang in any position or fold desired? A. Solid solder, in the form of wire, can be . cut to the proper length and inserted into the bottom hems of your draperies or curtains. Since this soft solder wire bends and can be easily molded, it will hold your draperies or curtains In whatever fold or position you like best. Q. IIow can I clean a spot off a felt hat? A. Tackje this while fresh, letting the stain dry, then rubbing lightly over the mark with fine sandpaper or an emery hoard nail file. Usually works like magic. Q. Is there any way I can renovate old, harened glue? A. Try placing a few drops of vinegar in the glue container. Q. How can .1 camouflage small nicks and chips in painted surfaces? A. Try using wax crayons for a patch job. They come In an almost endless variety of colors and hues, and can be selected to match any paint color. Rub lightly over the marred area, and this will both fill in and color the damaged spots In the painted surfaces. Q. How can I preserve the hard covers of books? A. Many, libraries insure longer life in their books with shellac. . You can do the same thing with your books by spraying the shellac on with one of the ready-to-use spray cans on the market. Q. How can I make "mock eggplant"?. A. Try dipping cucumber slices in' beaten egg, then in fine bread crumbs, then fry them. They taste like eggplant, and add variety to any meal. Q. Can you give me some tips on the care of painted wooden floors? , A. These look better and are much easier to keep in good condition if they are waxed. Wash with warm water and a mild soap. Use fine steel wool dipped in liquid or paste wax or a mild scouring powder to remote stubborn spots and marks made by rubber heels. Q. How should an electric toaster by cleaned? A. In the first place, NEVER put it in water! Use a damp cloth (nod wet) to Wipe it off. Use a mild abrasive to take off stains or butter, but be gentle about it. The heating element cleans itself when you turn it on. A small paint brush, kept exclusively for the purpose, is good for removing stubborn crumbs. And for safety's sake, remember to let the toaster become thoroughly cool before storing it away. Q. How can I freshen French bread, Italian bread and, hard rolls? A. Cover the crusts with cold water, iising a pastry brush, then place In a 850-degree oven niiitll crisp again -- about 10 minute* usually. Cool before HlkvliiK. Q. How can I keep leather articles luggage, belts, chairs, and plain kid-leather shoes--clean and new-looking? A. By rugging them with egg whites, Jfeeaten to stiffness. Q. How can I remove smoke stains from a marble fireplace facing? A. First try scrubbing with a scouring powder, followed by soap and water. This will, be successful only if the stains are light and have not penetrated too deeply. For more stubborn cases, try scrubbing Puppies Shoes Featured at ROTH Shoes 1246 N. Grbsn Street McHenry THRT'S H FBI! CAN DO FOR YCU* COUNTRY- %BTS FAMOUS QUOTATION, AND A JOHN F. MENNEL /, APPEAR ON A NEW U. S. SAVINGS BOND--A $75 DENOMINATION--NOW ON SALE THROUGHOUT THE NAT/ON. . NEWSoND WILL BR/NG THE 7&TALSEP/ES E BONO DEA/OM/NATJON^TOE/OHT. UP TO NOW, BOND BUYERS COULD PURCHASE $25, $50 AND $fOO 5/ZES. OTHER DENOMINATIONS AVAILABLE ARE 02OO, $500, $7,000 AMD $f0,000. * YOU A a S. SAVINGS BOND BUYER? so MANYOF YOUR FELLOW AMERICANS ARE. START TODAY WITH A NEW $ 75 BOND - - WHERE you WORK OR BANK I with powdered pumice and water. Q. How can I remove shine from wool garments? A. Rub with a pressing cloth moistened with a mild vinegar solution, to raise the nap, then 'again moisten the cloth and use it as a regular ironing cloth for pressing. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 35 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. Hornsby's Valentine Gifts, Candy, Cards . . . AND PAMPER YOUR BUDGET, TOO! LADIES' GIFT - PERFECT BLOUSES Choose from a variety of lovely new styles, colors! Big selection. Sizes for all. $' to $< Nationally Advertised NEUMODE NYLONS LADIES' HANDSOME HANDBAGS A gift .she's sure to love. Big selection of new styles, shapes,' materials, colors. $l°o J2" BRACH'S Fresh, delicious Chocolates Luscious, centers in box. assorted flavor heart - shape tlKG. $2.95 1-Lb. Box 249 GREAT VALENTINE GIFT FOR (il'YS . . . Fruit of the 1.00m BEAUTIFUL FLOWER UNDERWEAR ARRANGEMENTS Guaranteed qualify! AT HORNSBY'S PLEASING PRICES! A lasting gift: 198 J *929 A and mk w Sparkling GIFT JEWELRY Dazzling selection! New spring styles! Sure to please! 59* to $1.98 VALENTINE CARDS For anyone your heart desires. 5*. 50* PETS For a Live Gift. CANARIES $7.95 to $9.95 Parakeets - Cockateels Aquarium Supplies Beautiful Collie Puppies A Complete Selection VALENTINE PARTY NEEDS & DECORATIONS Paper plates, cups, napkins, streamers, centerpieces! AT HORNSBY'S PLEASING PRICES! SHOP HORNSBY'S FOR BIG SAVINGS ON EVERYDAY NEEDS! Heavy GA I Beg- $2.98 I CANDY BARS Just rite for lunches, snacks & just plain eating. MARS & HERSHEYS bars 50c Value *222 G. E. ELECTRIC BLANKET Just right for cool spring evening. Double bed size. WERE SI 8.95 I288 Get Ready for Spring MATTELS VARROOM 20" Reg. $49.95 9Q95 Special Purchase Values to »2-S# PICTURE FRAMES . 77* By Mattel Reg. $3.08 GUERRILLA GUN $2.44 Shadow Proof LADIES SLIPS Reg. .$1.29 . $1.00 Knit Reg. Iftc Each DISH CLOTHS . 6 - 47* HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN- OUR STORESIDE LOT WMiiMts!*:. t