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Thursday* April 28,1966 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page On# Very few persons would care to have their laws acted upon by '* computers instead of by their Congressmen. The dicision- jnaking role of U.S. Senators- and Representatives must f'eftejpt the human experiences, e d u.c a t i o n , understanding, knowledge, yes, and the prayers of those who have been- elected to those offices. I Biff the computer, or Automatic Data Processing equipment, is recognized as an important aid in the making of human decisions. Even with a competent staff and the benefit of rapid reading courses, a member of Congress may be finable to uncover data or information which could be reported in minutes by a computer. • Recently, at the University 6f Pittsburgh, the entire United State Code (which contains all of the federal laws) was recorded for use on computers. Now, it is possible to search this vast body of law for almost any selected information that might be desired. Executive departments of the federal government have employed computers for many years. In addition to payroll and job assignment information for which almost all agencies use computers, the Decomputers in developing a pdrtment of Detense employs great deal of information about munitions and equipment -j--and even military requirements of both men and arms. The Congress has appropriated many millions of dollars for the rental and purchase of computers for the executive branch of the Government, but no funds have been provided for acquiring computers for the Congress itself. f* "Recently, a numDer of recommendations have been directed to the Joint Committee T on Congressional Reorganization urging th^t members, pf Congrps? should employ computers in' th-eir work. It fc> pointed out that such computers could produce almost immediate information from ail sources on (e) budget requests, (b) detailed or selected federal expenditures, (e) volume and categories of pending legislation, and (d) til story and experience of legislation identical or similar to a pending measure. A computer mi^ht be used simply to recall the actions taken by a Congressman;.£> n similar proposals during earlier sessions. According 1o the experts, the myriad - '"Take-Home" FftfGIDAIRE "8000" - Ntdll K-8HJ • 8000 BTU/hr (NEMA) ^ capacity for big coolinjf# • Installs easily in minutes! • Sliding panels adjust to fit windows up to AO". (up to 60" wide with kit)! • Floating Suspension hushes vibration noise. $181.32 BED TAG PRICE LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front McHenry, Illinois DIAL 885-0882 Uses of computers is almost unlimited. The cost of a[ single piece of computer equipment is reported to be about $530,000. If each of the 535 members of the House and Senate and each of the thirty-six standing committees should receive an individual computer, the cost would exceed $300 million. Such an outlay is clearly not justified on the basis cf present needs and probable utilization of such computer equipment. For the present, it would seem much wiser to establish a single congressional computer center. This might well be located in the Library of Congress which already serves many other congressional needs. Any expanded or additional use of computers could com£ later. One recent advocate of the use of computers by members of Congress predicts that this innovation would move Congress "toward a more vital and independent role in our government system." DR. PALOUCEK DEPARTMENT H EASTERN HOSPITAL PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full addre&t and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) Dr. Frank P. Paloucek, formerly connected with the McHenry Medical Group during the years 1955 through 1958, has just been named chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Millard Fillmore hospital in Buffalo, New York. Dr. Paloucek, as many will remember, was obstetrician with the Medical Group and was well known here. Since leaving McHenry in 1958, hehas been at the University of Illinois, Yale, and with the U.S. Army in Paris, where he was chief of the Obstetric and Gynecologic section for two years. From Paris, he went to the Roswell Park Memorial institute in Buffalo, the Buffalo General hospital, the University of Buffalo and was a consultant on the staff of Millard Fillmore hospital in Gynecology and Gynecologic Cancer. Dr. Paloucek also headed up the administration of the Hospital Medical school at the University of Asuncion in Paraguay. Dr. Paloucek lives in Kenmore, New York, with hi& wife, Florence, and their six children. Millard Fillmore hospital is a University hospital, responsible for the full training of one-third of the senior Students in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Paloucek is responsible for the administration of this department, and for th<r teaching of the students, extens, interns and residents. Mt. Aconcagua, on the Argentina- Chile border, is the tallest mountain in the western hemisphere--23,035 feet. A WORD TO VOTERS "Dear Sir: "A message to my fellow voters. June is not too far away, therefore, I would like to offer a few suggestions. We now have all of the candidates who 'want in* telling us how much they expect to do whejri and if they are elected. When on that day you are alone in the booth with the curtains drawn behind you and the pencil in your hand, try to remember not what is promised but what has been done in the past by the incumbents. "Did they ease the tax burden? Or did they look out for number one at the expense of this great crisis where we still the taxpayer? "In this great country, under have the power of the ballot, let us all do our part to keep it that way, and the result will surprise you. "Remember, Mr. and Mrs. Voter, and those old enough to vote, promises can be made and broken but deeds cannot be erased. A large majority in the senate and house in Washington or your state is equal to a dictatorship. Also, when a government tries to give you everything you need the day will come when it will tell you what you need. "Think it over: Inflation and high taxes are caused by either poor management or an attitude of careless planning with no regard for the majority of the taxpayers. "You have from now^ until FOUR LICENSES REVOKED; MANY MORE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver license of Elmar Kaup of Crystal Lake, George T. Kruse of Woodstock and Elmer C. Hart of Woodstock for driving while intoxicated: also Mathias J. Dougherty of 4411 Maple Leaf drive, McHenry, for permitting fradulent use of license. Suspensions were ordered for LeRoy G. Bedell of Wonder Lake and George R. Stevenson for driving while intoxicated; Harry J. Atkirison and Daniel V. "Woodward of Algonquin; Robert Nikrin of Crystal Lake, E d w a r d P o l k a o f „ H i g h l a n d Shores, Stanley T. DeRoeck of Fox River Grove, Alan G. Jennison of 3124 Eastwood drive, Wonder Lakg, Larry L. Leiseh of Woodstock, William G. Trier of 3705 W. James street and Norman G. Danko of 332 S. Darrell road, McHenry . for three violations; and Russell Ross, Jr., of Woodstock for driving while license or permit has been revoked or suspended. Probationary permits 'have been issued to Richard W. Mc- ,Donald of Woodstock, Louis R. Pogany of 414 Riverside and Harry L. Guenver of 4303 S. Crystal Lake' road, McHenry, and Edwin P. Martin, Marengo. - COURT BRIEFS Roger A. Peck of 1916 N. Orchard Beach, McHenry, pleaded guilty to unnecessary noise and paid a fine of $10 and $5 costs when he appeared in Judge Kaufman's court last Thursday. Michael J. Lawler of 2601 Ridgeland avenue, Waukegan, pleaded guilty to disobeying a traffic signal and was assessed $10 and $5 costs. A $20 fine and $5 costs were charged to Max N. Koch of 1508 N. Flower street, McHenry, on a guilty plea to speeding. Bruce W. Potratz of 2205 S. Lake street, McHenry, pleaded guilty to speeding. His fine was $12 and $5 cost& For improper lane usage, Ronald J. Schisler of Fox Lake paid. $10 and $5 costs. Glenford Branham of 2802 N. Orchard drive, McHenry, pleaded guilty to negligent driving. His fine was $10 and $5 costs. James R. Langbeii\ of Fox Lake was fined $10 and $5 costs for failure to signal lane. Lawrence E. Brodin of 312 Midway drive, Island Lake, paid $10 and $5 costs for unnecessary noise. Thomas J. Dougherty of 4411 Maple Leaf drive, McHenry, was charged $10 and $5 costs for improper passing. James Walters of 1616 Oakleaf drive, Sunnyside Estates, was sentenced to twenty-one days in jail and assessed costs of $28.60 on a guilty plea to receiving stolen property. Of each dollar paid in movie admissions, about 1 1-3 cents go toward paying wages gind salaries of actors producing the picture. RUMMAGE SALE Reputed to be one of the most complete compilations of usable household items and wearing apparel, St. Thomas rummage sale is to be offered on Apirl 26, from noon to 9. April 27 from 9 to 9, and April 28 from 9 to noon, at the Lake recreation building at the Crystal Lake Beach. Special corners feature collectors' finds, prom dresses, better jewelry, and smart hats and dresses. There will be many tables of children's clothing. Mrs. James W. McGough, • Vice President, Altar and Rosary Soc. 459-1514 (Tel.) June to 'give it thought and the reward will be great. Mrs. Nettie Sarley "Lakemoor" Cost Of Education To Continue Steady Increase The expenditure for education in our public elementary and secondary schools will continue to rise in the United States, according to predictions. In a report, Projections of Educational Statistics to 1974-75, recently released by the United States Office of Education, it is estimated that the annual current expenditure for ublic elementary and secondary schools (in 1963-64 dollars) i the United States increased from $8.9 billion in 1954-55 to $18.9 billion in 1964-65, an increase of 112 per cent. Such expenditure is expected to increase 57 per cent, to $29.6 billion, by 1974-75. The Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 is one reason for^p^rt of the above increase in costs for elementary and secondary education. Increased enrollments, together with increased costs per pupil, account for the increase in current expenditures. Total average daily attendance in regular public elementary and secondary schools increased from 27.0 million in 1954-55 to 38.5 million in 1964-65 and is expected to rise to 43.8 million in 1974-75. Actual fall enrollments will reach 41.7 million by 1974. Expenditures have been increasing and are expected <jt6 continue to increase for practically all of the major items Included in current expenses, such as administration, instruction, operation and maintenance of plant, fixed charges, and Other school services and programs. Annual current expenditures per- pupil (in 1963-64 dollars) increased from $321 in 1954-55 to $478 in 1964-65, and are expected to increase to $660 by 1974-75. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO IC@ENi!MNN SAUSA©E • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS! • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES NORTHERN STATE CHORAL GROUP GIVES CONCERT ; This Sunday evening, May 1, at 8 p.m., in Central grade school auditorium in Crystal Lake, music lovers are in for a rare treat when the Northern Illinois Choral association presents its spring concert, "An Evening With Brahms". In a departure from the past practice of presenting concerts Of the sacred classics, the association in this concert will offer light and secular musicrof one of the foremost Of all romantic composers, Johannes Brahms: The "Liebeslieder" or '.Love-Song " Waltzes", written for chorus and piano, and the unaccompanied ' 'Nachtwachte" or "NightWatch Songs" will make up the larger part of the program, which will be completed by a short Easter anthem, "Magdalena", and a motet "The Wall of Heaven, O Saviour, Rend". Tickets are availaDle from members or at the door. used VWs than VW. / We give them the Volkswagen 16-point Safety and Performance Inspection. That's why we can guarantee 100% the repair or replacement of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. But not every used VW gets this inspection. Only VWs sold by authorized dealers. Like us. •engine -- transmission -- rear axle -- front axle assemblies -- brake system -- electrical system '65 '64 *63 '62 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SEDANS VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SEDANS VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SEDANS VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SEDANS $1425.00 $1250.00 $]©§©o00 SitSoOO BIG CABS FOB SALE ( Previous owners got the bug ) Crystal Lake Imports Inc. ^ BOUTE 14 -- 459-7100 Authorized Dealer Phone Route 120 -- Just East 3S5-S260 Koute 12 -- Volo, HL ...So d investment in X'ii •! mm Constable: THE HAY WAIN (24 inches by 18 inches: r " " , , V * ** ' vs. NAMCO ! '. I : > . I -• « fl o |l 'j. y. 'J iC.rJAL if IT <_' ! E It's difficult to measure happiness in dollars and cents ... but we've done it. We've developed a product that guarantees smiles, relaxation, family fun and healthful happiness . . . and all of this is avail- .able with a realistic, down to earth price tag. The famous Cadillac pool has been approved in the greatest testing laboratory in the world ... the back yards of thousands of happy, satisfied Cadillac pool owners. If you're ready to invest in solid happiness (and if you're not you should be) investigate the Cadillac pool for you and your family. Over 800 dealers across the country are ready to serve you with a new lease on happiness ... you supply the call WC POOLS BEN ARVIDSON & SONS, Inc. 4520 W. Lake wood Dr. McHenry, 111. 60050 Please five me more details on the Cadillac Swimming Pool • . . no obligation, of course. Name. Addrest- City^ State. Phone- . . . t h e s m i l e s a r e on us! 385-1205 i Ben Arvidson & SONS, Inc. ; BUILDING ' I ! REMODELING .1 | SWIMMING POOLS Jk 4520 W. Lakevyootl Drive Monet: THE BEACH AT SAINTE-ADRESSE (20 inches by 14'/? inches) Renoir: ON THE TERRACE (Actual size: 17 inches by 21 inches) YOU FREE ! These beautiful prints of priceless masterpieces can be yours! They are our gift to you when you bring in this advertisement and open a new McHenry Savings account with $100 or more or add a similar amount to your present account. Drop in at our offices and see how faithfully each masterpiece has been reproduced in full color, ready for framing. You will welcome one of these great paintings into yovir home. It is yours with a copy of this advertisement and your savings addition (limit: one painting per account). TRANSFER YOUR SAVINGS? Now is the time to take advantage of this attractive offer and discover the pleasure and convenience of making McHenry Savings your home for thrift. Just bring in your present passbook and we'll handle all details for you. SAVINGS IN BY THE 15TH EARN FROM THE 1ST! RY SAVING & LOAN ASSOC ATI0N rouufa irSrA VoIfN GS • MEMBER .. .... - Federal Savings and.Lqan Insurance Corporation " Federal Home Loan Bank System ' . Savi.ngs and Loan Foundation-. United States.Sayings and Loan-League V Illinois'Savings and Loan League. • V " 3611 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS Phone: 385-3000