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PACE 1-MJUKPEALEE-WKPNMPAV. AUOCW M, MM knights Roll Calk House votes for aid to El Salvador WAflHINGTON-Ifcge'i bow area members of Corigre^s were recorded on major roll call votes immediately befnr* the current HOUSE EL 3ALVADOR-By a vote of 231 for and 161 against, the House parted the White House request for an extra $70 million in military aid to El Salvador during last two months of this fiscal year. This reversed a previous House denial of the added money / Hie vote occurred during debate on HR 6040, later sent to the president. Congress now has appropriated $196 million in fiscal 1964 mfBtary aid to the government of Salvadoran President Jose Wapoiean Duarte. Supporter Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., said "this is a critical vote for the ftature of this hemisphere." Opponent David Obey, D-Wis., said U.S. military aid around the wond has been hiked by more than 400 percent under the Reagan Administration. Mfinhws voting yes supported more arms money for El Salvador. nUNOIS-Pfailip Crane, R-12, voted yes. FOOD-The House rejected, 120 for and 293 against, a proposal requiring recipients of food stamps to file monthly financial statements as a condition of eligibility. Those without earnings were to have been exempted. Ite vote came during debate on a hunger relief bill (HR 5151) that later was sent to the Senate. Sponsor Bill Emerson, R-Mo., said the requirement would curb fraud and abuse. Opponent Leon Panetta, D-Calif., said the proposal ran counter to the Administration's campaign against government red tape. Members voting yes wanted to require monthly financial statements of certain food stamp recipients. ILUNOIS-PMlip Crane, R-12, voted yes. CUT-By a vote of 212 for and 181 against, the House inflicted a three percent across-the-board cut in fiscal 1965 appropriations for the Interior Department. The bill (HR5073) then was sent to tbtT Senate with a price tag of 16.03 billion. Sponsor Joseph McDate, R-Pa., said President Reagan had threatened to veto the bill if the cut were not made. Opponent Sidney Yates, D-m., asked: "Since when is acceptance by the White House to be the sole test for this House ?" Members voting yes heeded the president's call for a cut in the Interior Department spending bill. DLLINOIS-Philip Crane, R-12, voted yes. SENATE FAMILY FARMS-By a vote of 46 for and 34 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment requiring President Reagan to provide the public with a report on his plans for easing the family farm's credit, export and income problems. Sought by Democrats, the report was to have been issued in ad­ vance of the November presidential election. The vote occurred during debate on toe fiscal 1985 Agriculture Department ap­ propriations bill (HR 5743) that later was sent to conference with the House. Bob Dole, R-Kans., said the amendment deserved to be killed because "this is pure politics..." Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., who opposed the tabling mouon, said the public wants to hear "what the Administration plans to do to ameliorate the severe plight of the farmer." Senators voting no wanted to force Reagan to issue the special pre-election farm report. IL-Alan Dixon, D, voted no. Charles Percy, R, voted yes. EROSION-The senate adopted, 63 for and 34 against, an amend­ ment adding teeth to "sodbusting" legislation aimed at preventing farmers from cultivating highly-erodible land. The amendment replaced softer sanctions in HR 5743 (above) Fragile lands are bemg plowed under so rapidly that the govern­ ment fears another Dust Bowl in parts of the West Under this amendment, if a fanner plants a crop on grassland or other soil classified as fragile by the goveiiaueut, he wfll be denied federal subsidies for that crop throughout his acreage. While many farm lobbies regard this as excessive government interference, conservationists and some other farm groups say such a crackdown is needed to control sodbusting. Senators voting yes supported the tough anti-sodbusting language. IL-Dixon voted yes. Percy voted yes. TARGET PRICES-By a vote of 66 for and 25 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to raise the 'target price" for wheat and feed grains such as corn to the level specified in the 1961 farm bill. The amendment was offered to HR 5743 (above). Sponsors wanted to nullify the wheat and feed grain portions a new law that freezes or lowers the target price for many major commodities beginning in 1965. All taxpayers are affected by the congressionally set target price for a crop, because they supply the difference beteween it and the lower market price. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., said the amendment would cost the Treasury $1.6 billion annually. James Exon, D-Neb., who sponsored the amendment, called the cost "small compared to bailouts and deals we have provided financial institutions, manufacturers and foreign nations." Senators voting no sought higher government subsidies of wheat and feed grain growers. IL-Dixon verted yes. Percy voted yes. County Republicans kick off voters registration drive SOME JUSTICE LOOKING PROGS? 25 Public pulse By Kirk Birginal Plaindealer News Service A spirited gathering of McHenry County Republicans heard last Thursday that this year's presidential election will be one of the most aggressive ever waged by the county GOP. About 150 committeemen and volunteers converged on Old Towne Hall in Crystal Lake to watch Ronald Reagan on television as he accepted the GOP nomination and kick off a massive voter registration drive to sign up 20,000 eligible voters in the county. "What we do between tonight and Nov. 9 probably will have more impact on who carries this state than anything that comes after," said State Sen. Jack Schaffer, R-Cary. Reagan strategists consider Illinois one of the most im­ portant elements in the president's re-election game plan. A statewide registration effort is an attempt to offset a massive Chicago Democrat sign-up drive aimed at registering minorities. "Well be concentrating as never before on registering voters in areas like McHenry County, then working to get them out to vote," Schaffer said. "We're going to have one of the more aggressive campaigns in this county than we've ever had before." "Talking with Senator Schaffer, we've picked out about a third of the county that will be considered key places to go. We've looked at subdivisions, apartment complexes and condos-areas with high tur­ nover," Jourdan said. Responds to remarks for the City of McHenry, Mr. Narusis is not required to submit such a statement, except as it might be required by the mayor. However, at the very least, the publication of his monetary, professional and personal associations would tend to allay any suspicions or inferences of cronyism or conflicts of interest as they relate to the government of the City of McHenry. Dear Editor: "The published partisan comments of Mr. Bernard Narusis concerning the financial problems of Geraldine Ferraro were most interesting. Without probing the merits or demerits of Ms. Ferraro's vice- presidential ambitions, her current campaign plight has resulted from the publication of a statement public disclosure required by her candidacy. "Judging from his critiques and analysis of her statement, Mr. Narusis displays great appreciation and enthusiasm for such disclosures. I can only assume that this presages the publication, of a statement detailing his own finances and associations. As a hired at Letters One of the responsibilities of a community newspaper is to provide a forum for public comments. We invite our readers to share their views and opinions. The shorter the letter, the less we will have to edit to fit tour space. The McHenry Plaindealer reserves the right to edit objectionable or libelous statements. All letters must be signed with the author's address and phone number (addresses and phone numbers will not be printed). Readers are limited to one letter per month on the same topic. Send letters to The McHenry Plaindealer, 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111., 60060. For homeowners insurance coverage that nelps keep up with the rising cost of rebuilding your home, check with State Farm. Ask me about our Homeowners Policy with automatic Inflation Coverage. DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 STATI FARM m--m Like a good neighbor. Slate Farm is there Slate fmm Fire and Casualty Company Home Offices Btoommgion Illinois I N S U R A N C E e "I greatly admire Mr. Narusis' apparent forthright stand to reveal all in the interest of high ethical standards and good government. Could we perhaps set a target date? Oct. ; 1, 1964 would be fine. Albin J. Marrow • • • IT'S PICNIC TIMEH ••FILL up your BASKCTWERll SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY MSHT IS SPECIAL AT BEEF VILLA! 3-WECE $ 179 ONLY I EVERY TUESDAY AFTER 4 PM (Indodos Roll, Cote Slow, Broostod* Pototoes or f fit) [BEEF VILLA-PICNIC SPEl j 14 Pi«c« Backet l of Breasted® | ChlduM® I *Ksgulai or Spicy (OFFER GOOD THRU 8/31 /84) a. ONLY REG. *10.46 •McMaary (SIS) 344-1103 •Waadstock (tl 5) 33M7M PRICES GOOD AUG 22-AUG 2* IQIIOR MART 2314 W. RT. 120, EAST OF McHENRY FRI., SAT. ft SUN-OPEN AT 8 AM ̂ AVOtD THE RltSHf Off VOW TICKETS NOW! WIN 28 MILLION SPECIAL OF THE WEEK • RATTAN SOFA AND LOVISEAT t> THE TROPICAL LOOK IN McHENRY! Quilted, cotton fabric, brown tone in color. 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