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12; - PLAINDEALER - WED., SEPT., 11, 1968 II a w f«|| fV '• : ' i i •*" IIW W \>JSl.aa *• i am on a salt-fr m The fifty-sixth annual conference of the biter-Parliamentary Union being held in Lima, Peru reflects the critical nature of several subjects of great international concern. ; This member of Congress, together with nine other members of the United States House and Senate, is privileged to participate in the meaningful discussions with Parliamentarians from more than 50 other nations of the world. The site of this year's Conference in Lima, Peru affords an opportunity to witness firsthand the evidence of the population explosion which has reached its most frightening proportions in Peru and some other Latin American countries. In considering programs for economic development and mutual vaid, it is already clear that L Latin American population £ growth has outdistanced the educational and economic benefits which other nations and international organizations have I' endeavored to promote on the r. great South American continent. £ The president of Peru who I greeted the more than 300 dellegates to the Inter-Parliai mentary Union conference con- ?tended recently that United * States failures to help solve the f problems of South America re- £ suit from lack of knowledge of ;; South America itself. One of the ? principal benefits which will be j derived from the meetings in £ Lima is the increased knowledge * and understanding of Latin ? America which our United States S Congressional delegates, as t well as those from other fri- ~ endly nations, will gain; The subject which may well f dominate the conference agenda t; is the recent invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Soviet Union | and several of its Warsaw Pact » allies. It will be a novel experience to find IPU delegates from * Rumania, Bulgaria, Czechoslo- £ vakia, Yugoslavia, and other ^ procommunist nations teamed * u p with the United States in £ expressing abhorrence of the McCLORY REPORTS From Washington Soviet's military actions against the Dubcek regime. A significant factor which underlines the deliberations at the Inter-Parliamentary Union conference is the civil unrest in our own country. The riots and disorders that have occurred in recent months, including police- state measures at the recent Democratic convention in Chicago, are well-known to the Parliamentarians representing other nations. Our inability to maintain order in our own society reduces our influence with representatives of other nations who formerly regarded our advice and counsel with greater credulity and respect. As Rapporteur of the Educational, Scientific and Cultural committee of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, this member of Congress will discuss the effect of science and technology in promoting national economic and social growth. This subject presents excellent opportunitie s for advancing mutual understanding and harmonious international relationships. The report should help demonstrate that there are indeed national objectives other than political domination and war. In concluding this member's report to the assembled delegates, the entire subject as well as the object of our human hopes, is summarized in these words: •••••let me express the hope, on behalf of all of my colleagues who have been privileged *•* to participate in the discussions that the appropriate and planned utilization of scientific and technological knowledge and know-how for the benefit of mankind can transform our world of disparity, doubt, indifference and even discord into one of hope, progress, purpose and harmony.*' CAR FIRE Only minor damage resulted to a car that caught fire at the corner of Richmond road and Grand avenue Sunday morning. NYE'S SPBCIA SALE LIMITED TIME OFFER! LIMITED ITEM OFFER! FIRST COME FIRST SIIVJED •HELENA RUBENSTEIN-- SKIN DEW MOISTURE SKIN DEW EMULSION REGULARLY $6.50 - $3§9 NOW! • BEAUTY SALE* ONE TO BUY ONE TO TR\| FREE 'DESERT FLOWER HAND & BODY LOTION... 1/2 PRICE SALE 16 oz. size...4.00 Val 2,00 VAL....8 oz. size $1.00 • INTRODUCTORY OFFER• FRICTION LOTION for after bath 8 oz. size $2.50 Val. $1 -MARCELLE-- SPECIAL SAM MOISTURE CREAM SKIN TONER Marcelle for the w 5.50 Val. NOW JUS 5.00 Val. NOW that sensitive skin, allergies. dry sldn, We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS jyje t»HONE 385-4426 Q. How can I do a good job of washing out coffee carafes? A. Use a small piece of sponge about an inch square to wash out these carafes. Fill the bottle with soapy water, put in the sponge, then shake the whole business well. Then pour most of the water out, leaving the sponge inside, and slide it around on the soiled spots. Does a good cleaning job. Q. Is there any way I can remove some shallow scratches from mirrors? A. Try rubbing with a piece of hard felt that has been moistened in water and dipped either in red or black rouge. Q. Is there anyway to mend broken chalk pieces? A. Try rubbing some canned evaporated milk on the broken ends with your finger, then sticking them together. Q. Will you please suggest an easy and effective method of pressing hats at home? A. You might try using a lighted electric - lamp bulb turning the hat around and around over the hot bulb to remove creases caused by its being packed away. This usually refreshes the appearance of most hats. Q. How can I mix a good copper polish? A. Mix equal parts of salt and flour with enough Vinegar to make a paste. Rub this on the freshly-washed copper article, let set a minute or so, then rinse and dry. add a compenmy food when free diet? Q. Try using lemon, instead of salt, in vegetables, tomato juice, steak, fish and the like. Q. How can I mix my own compound for cleaning painted vredls? A. Dissolve an ounce of soap flakes in 16 ounces of water, and add about three ounces of turpentine or mineral spirits. Stir well, and apply with a sponge. Many other such household cleaning methods are suggested in my "How Can P* book. Q. How can I add extra flavor to my whipped cream? A. Try putting a scoop of ice cream into your cream before you whip it, and this will not only add flavor, but will keep the cream chilled as you whip it. Q. How can I cope with a tightly-stuck fruit jar lid? A. Try setting the jar upside down in hot water for a few minutes, and the top should then yield to your twisting. Q. How can I facilitate the opening of hard-shell clams? A. By first pouring boiling water over them. Q. How can I do a good polishing job on chrome appliances? A. With dry baking soda anda soft cloth. To remove rust spots rub with dampened aluminum foil, and wipe with a dry cloth. This renews the shine beautifully. You can use aluminum foil from a household roll, or even from a cigarette package. Grandma Drivers & of Shop In McHenry It bothers me, no end t' hear the irregardful attitude o' folks who flout the laws o' our society, t» the point o' destroyin' personal properties, which were acquired with years o* hard labor, n' sweat. These laws were constructed t* protect all the people, even those who are inflictin* hurts, loot in', 'n burnin' and robbin' folks o' their rights t* live a decent life. Nothin* but trouble kin come or it, and the folks who engage in these things are hurt in' themselves, too. It only takes one voice t* start trouble. One sheep goes berserk, n' the whole flock follows even to destruction. Someone' must control the herd. We employ our police department, and then their hands are tied. I know that, if Johnnie thinks he is a go in't8 get his hinder tanned. if he gits inter trouble, he will be mighty keerful t' avoid it. Our law enforcement department is the one t' tan Johnnie's hide, and the whip has been taken away. Wi' out law and order, how kin a society exist. When I wuz young we wuz taught, in school, to obey the rules. Durin' the past thirty years, a great change hastaken place in the classroom. I wuz amazed, many years ago, at the allowed disorder, the real chaos, in a schoolroom which I visited. I remarked to the teacher and the principal, about the lack o' discipline, and they began a long speech on damagin' the free development o* the individual. Well, Pd damage the individual, in the place nature provided, and . thereby, git it across thet freedom todeVelppe the person doesn't include mutinous attitude f the rules we live by. A good home is one in which each member respects the rights o* the others. How, in God's world, did we manage f let this teachin' go by the board, t* the extent that the safety o* folks is in the balance. Seems f me, thet there is more to it than meets the eye. Ther be ways and means f approach problems and correct 'em, save wi' violence. Seems thet the very ones who talk against it, seem f stimulate it wi' their big talk. I jest hope we kin reach a better understandin' amo«r«? all us folks who*re tryin' to git along in this old world. Grandma Radtke The insecure person usually has the loudest laugh - ever notice? Watch out. One day you may become a "local stranger". That's term coined by a genial Irishman named. Charles J. Murphy, who is the director of traffic engineering and safety for the big Automobile club of New York., Murphy throws up his hands in despair when he sees a poor, lost motorist, trying to find his way with the sole help of modern-day traffic signs. "Too many signs have only numbers on them," says Murphy. "Local people who know streets or highways by their names -- not their numbers -- become, at 60 miles an hour -- strangers. Local strangers, 1 call them." He has three solutions to the problem. 1. Put the name as well as the number on all highway and street signs. Then local people who know the name can follow it. Others, probably following a map, can use the number* Everybody finds his way. Nobody gets lost. Nobody has an accident because he's desparately searching for the street or highway he wants to find. Smart man, that Charley Murphy. 2. Put the compass direction -north, south, east or west - on the sign, so a man who is following Abercrombie Boulevard won't suddenly find himself swinging out of a cloverleaf and going south wwm he wants to make it to Nome or, Montreal. . 3. Indicate the next town on the street or highway route. Then, somebody who want8.*° get to Rochester, for example* doesn't have to check his ragP at each intersection, particularly when he is driving w or 70 miles per hour. Some wags say that map-readers driving at 60 or 70 miles an hour who might suddenly have to make a turn are dangerous. You would think that even traffic engineers would say tha^s so. Smart man, Charley Murphy.} Motorists should send him aj bouquet. I hope his boss gives, him a raise. f Hie history of the world seems to be a sordid record of man's errors, wars, murders, hopes, crimes, and miseries, with a few achievementsnow and then. Tuesday & Wednesday Only ^ PERMANENTS 25.00 Value Setter! Set Beauty Salon 3325 W. Elm 385-7171 MlilslllM WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. THIS WEEKS SPECIALI Three Feathers or Greenbrier Fifth % SOS ¥fe§Mt, Hi. Crfstel Lake* QL Monday thru Thursday, 9 ajn. -10 p.m.1 Phono FHday, Saturday 9 a.m. -10 p.m. | 459-40541 WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES Sunday 12 - 9 pjn.| Southern Comfort 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY Liquor Prices 86 proof iasorvo 8 Yrs old Kentucky Tavern I.W. Harper $13.95 1/2 gal $8.69 Golden Blatz Pabst Old Milwaukee 2 Heileman's Special Export Scblitz 6 pak Charcoal T.A.B. Value Old Style Filtered urrk S@(jW Case 24 12 oz. btls 1/2 gal. case 24 12 oz. btls, plus dep. 24-12 Wedding Imported oz. btls. 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