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IS** License La*1 ##. V -:«~.»i House, Senotte jPpptViir license law for . moving traffic Mlw violations -*>•, 4. zmt' by Secretary of F. Carpentier has he Senate and the has gone to Governor r$. Stratton for his sig- Carpentier described e j&f the bill as an lAg example of cooperaittidng the Governor, the flglied to help reduce the use' Mm waste of lives on our high ly by order within twelve months so as to indicate a disrespect for traffic laws and a disregard for the safety of other persons on the highways. , 3. Habitual reckless or negligent driving. 4. Unlawful operation of * ry of State and the Gen!. motor vehicle resulting lB d«ath •ral Assembly to give Illinois "a or personal injury to wy P "0 ' Workable driver license law de- 5. Permission of un * fraudulent use, of a driver or chauffeur license. 6. Commission of an offense in another state which, if committed in this state, woiMd be grounds for revocation or suspension. 7. Refusal or neglect to submit to an examination *s n~ quired by the new law. 8. Ineligibility for such reasons as aee- suspension or revocation of license, habitual drunkenness or habitual use of narcotic drugs, mental disability or disease. 9. False statements or knowingly concealing of material facts in the application for a license. The new law also makes it mandatory for the "Secretary of 1 State to revoke the license of any driver convicted of: 1. Man.-lftlighter or reckless homicide resulting from the operation of a motor vehicle. 2. Driving while intoxicated or under the influence ctf narcotic drug*. • 3. Any felony in whiah a motor vehicle is used. , 4. Failure to stop after involvement in any accident resulting in the death or personal injury of any person. 5. Perjury or the making of a false affidavit or statement under oath to the Secretary of State under the driver license act or any other law relating to the ownership or operation of a motor vehicle. 6. Three charges of reckless driving within twelve months. Under the new law, the Secretary of State will set up more extensive driver control records. This will include. In addition to an alphabetical fling of all driver licenses issued, the record of all licenses refused and the reason for refusal: a record of all licenses cancelled, revoked or suspended and the reason for such action, and a 'record of all con victions for moving traffic law to operate a mator vehicle with safety. It also provides tftat convictions obtained under city ordinances or other local regulation* governing moving traffic shall be reported to the Secretary of State. Still another provision grants a suspended driver the right to request and obtain a hearing by the Seoretary o£ State within twenty days if he feels he can show that his license should not have been suspended. If the hear-/ ing decision is agaihst him, he can appeal to a circuit court, whose decision would be binding upon the Secretary. The expiration date for chaufrH ' A •, ^ Heat tR*fe is nothing we etti do about the weather. A tfttt .gating, but a true one. there are many thing* that can be done to cope wit* th9 weather, the Educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society observes in HEALTH TAUHL. Body temperature i* controlled by a temperature center in the brain.* Actually this mechanism is made up of three part*, a control unit which regulates the temperature of the blood, Ir. Carpentier cited especially the provision of the new law which places all driver license examinati6ris under his office. Under the present law, examining is divided between the Secretary of State and the State Police. "Governor Stratton readily agreed to end that foolish and inefficient division of responsibility -- brought about originalby patronage squabbles - in to give our state a law which will accomplish what it gets out to do," Secretary Car-( pentier said. 1 " ' "the Secretary described the new law as "far more strict and demanding than the badly outmoded law we are now trying to enforce," but added that its purpose is not to make it 'tough' on the vast majority of motor. ists." "It is intended primarily to remove from the highway those drivers whose records demonstrate an unfitness to drive, or whose actions indicate sr callous disregard for those traffic regulations aimed at protecting the lives of every person who uses our highways," Mr. Carpentier said. About 10 per cent of the registered drivers account for 80 per cent of the serious accidents. Secretary Carpentier said, and it Is this group particularly which the law is intended to reach. The ohter 90 per cent will be virtually unaffected by it. Features of Law The principal feature of new law is the increased authority it grants to the Secretary of 8tate to suspend, revoke or cancel driver licenses. The Secretary is empowered to suspend licenses for: 1. Commission of an offense for which mandatory revocation I violations reported by court*, a* '•".required upon conviction. 'well as other pertinent informa- %. Conviction of three or more I tion bearing on a driver's ability and two subordinate units, one feur's licenses is changed by the, raise the blood temperature new from the por«« of the jkliv 1 activated by the cooling obqt< unit of the brain. Thul, 1 who perspire profusely in hit and humid weather are really more comfortable than those who perspire little or not at all. The rate of evaporation of |>erpplration from the body depends on the humidity of the atmosphere. The relative humidity of the air is the ratio of the. amount of moisture present in the air to the maximum amount that can be present before dew will form. Thus, if the air i* dry, with a relative humidity, 'for example, under 30 per cent, body comfort can be maintained even if the atmospheric temperature is high. This state, however, is usually not helpful, because of the ex la^% making them ^expire ^ W},en jt drops, and the other to cessive loss of moisture from the ing of food. Salt tablets, for ex- Jtradually scalier to : i4j£riL,jtooray*. The axttua* or pigfeent the akin ia thjffttu*e ler sure to sun. That i* why red and blonde type* are most susceptible to severe burning. In hot and humid weather, clothes should be worn to assist in the evaporation of perspiration, but they should be of light weight material and loose-fitting. Attention should be paid to the type of food ingested. Heavy meals should be avoided, as should fried foods. Rather emphasis should be placed on fruits, vegetables and salads. Ordinarily, the salt lost through perspiration is replaced by the normal seasonttHa tftii beiMad fy tfgk mESB one year from the date of iesu- cooi the blood when its temperature is too high. The sensation of feeling warm ance. Another change is raising the minimum age at which a person may obtain a driver's license from 15 to 16 years. • NEW OIL FIELD Drilling activities in the Illinois oil felds durng May resulted n the dsepvery of one new pool and four extensions to pools, according to the monthly report of the Btate Geological Survey. The new pool, named Eldorado Bast, is in Saline county on the southern edge of the Illinois Basin pool area. From April 29 to June 2, a five-week period, 175 wells were completed. Daily average production for May was 162.000 barrels compared with 163,000 barrels in April. Total estimated production for May, 5,010,000 barrels. • or cold depends on factors involved in atmospheric conditions. These factors ore temperature of the surrounding air, the amount of moisture in the air and the movement of the air itself. The control center in the brain, acting as a thermostat, helps the body to maintain a relatively constant temperature of 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus, when the body loses heat, which ultimately leads to,. a lowering of body temperature, the control mechanism in the brain counteract* this bv increasing heat production. Simultaneously, the blood vessels of and near the surface of the skin contract. The reverse is true when the temperature is high. Perspiration, which emerges skin and respiratory tract. On the other hand, a feeling of lethargy exists when moist air interferes with the normal evaporation of perspiration. Because summer days, with their heat and varying high decrees of humidity, take more people outdoors, other factors enter into the comfort of tha body. Overexposure to the sun can produce serious consequences. While a sun tan may appear ample, should not supplement the ordinary intake unless recommended by your physician. Particularly is this true of persons with some types of heart affliction. Keeping clean is a part of keeping cool. A daily bath opens skin pores, freeing them of dust, grime and dead cells normally being shed, and thus encourages perspiration. While it is difficult td sleep properly in hot and hu Why Buy Before You Try! A, Free footed by me Seat, can aim toward a good outlook. A calm, serene attit Should be maintained. iUweirtifi' that you can't control the weather, but if you adhere to d few simple principles, neither oan the weather opntrol you. ^ ------------ • f ^ Center Farming Contour farming recluses loss of the top soil and retain# the water 4n 4he soil for the use Of Playtex Baby Products^ • Wattles Dn<( Store ; at that date only S listed. , Department officials point out that early diagnosis and pronpt medical care are emtrttfifiH^' portant in the treatment of this disease. Common early signs of polio are headache, nausea, vomiting, muscular sorenea* pr sttftness, fever, nasal voice and difficulty in swallowing with regurgitation of liquids through the no*e. Chldren with any of thefce symptoms should be Isolated iA bed pending diagnosis. 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