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- V. > * •> *1 < J- * »1 McCLORY REPORTS the people of the United States want to provide some valtfeble foreign aid, please tell them to send home some of our scidiiitists and professionally trained citizens." It was thus thatr the Iranian parliamentary delegate sooke at a recent meeting'at the UNESCO headquarters in Paris. TJie purpose of the parliamentary conference was to discus! tiie importance of science to Vie developing countries. Parliamentary representatives froip Iran, Bulgaria, Great Brfc tairi, Norway, FVance, Czechoslovakia, Tunisia, and other countries agreed that economic, cultural and social advances go hand-in-hand with scientific progress. The United States government has helped train 'C&uitless thousandsofthemost talented individuals from all over the world. But comparatively few of these individuals have returnee? to their native lands to share the benefits of their U.S. acquired education and experience; Senator Sadigh of the Iranian Parliament, whose words are quoted in the first paragraph, charged that more than 20,000 Iranian scientists and professional people have emigrated from Iran in the past several years. He declared: "Uteris are 400 Iranian doctors in New York alone." Any current discussions of U.S. programs to educate foreign nationals in scientific and technical subjects (Including the recent exchanges at UNESCO) turn almost at one to a review of the "brain drain". This rather ominous expression reveals simple that many of the most brilliant students in the lesser developed countries are given educational opportunities in our country (frequently, at federal expense) and are lost forever to the countries from which they emigrated. Even the highly touted filternational Education Act passed at the last session of Congress-- part of a program which the president promised would help relieve ignorance in the worldis almost certain to entice additional scholars and teachers away from the very countries that need to develop more brains within their own boundaries. Our American efforts with people from lesser developed areas are not complete failures. * Many Peace Corps volunteers, some teachers and scientists who take assignments abroad (even some American universities with overseas branches), are furnishing much needed stimuli in areas where science and technology are desperately lacking. These efforts are recognized by those who have benefited. But their influence on legislation in Washington is relatively insignificant Unfortunately, some representatives of our great institutions of higher learning--including the professional schools --appear to be quite unimaginative in relation to the "brain drain." As our nation appears to be capable of absorbing the entire available supply -- so far -- of scientific and technological experts, there is an understandable lack of concern for the shortage of such talents in most of the other countries. The goal of providing a world of mutual help and understanding is quite remote if one nation remains in the stone age while another advances to the space age. High school graduates, including Peace Corps volunteers and the Iranian "Army of Knowledge,'* are bringing educational, opportunities to many areas where none have existed. These examples point in the direction that scientific and technological foreign aid must go. With our experience and knowhow, we can encourage and stimulate programs of selfhelp. We can train teachers and ANGELO'S SUNSET INN H3* £• o n* • • Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon t© 2 p.m. FINE rmrn--coumous SERVICE 1 Mile North of Wauconda on Old R©mt© 12 Phono M 6-2929 DATE OF PUBLIC - HEALTH SERVICES? At 7:45 on Thursday, Feb. 23, a symposium will be held on the topic of "Coordination of Public Health Services" at West Elementary school in Crystal Lake. The school is located on Briarwood road, a north-south road off Route 176 west of Crystal Lake in Grafton township. The Government Improvement League of McHenry county is the sponsor. Representatives of most current and potential public health services will participate in a panel discussion of the present situation and potential improvements. The magnitude of the problem to be under discussion is illustrated by the expenditures of the involved agencies. Next year an estimated $300,000 will be spent on public health in McHenry county, according to the County Treasurer's office. Fred Rozem, director of Special Education, will speak for the county's Special Education district. Its budget expected to reach $100,000 next year. Mrs. Claribel Nay lor. registered nurse and administrator of the county Tuberculous association, will'represent her organization in the discussion. This year the T.B. tax district has a budget of $87,000. The two potential public leaders in the regions where the scientific and technological gap now yawns. This would eliminate ftiture requests such as the one of the Senator from Iran who demanded that the United States send back the Iranian scientists. Under such a program, many of them would remain at home for training. Thus^ the best brains of the lesser developed countries could be kept where they are so urgently needed and where--indeed--they belong. WFVElLi i PUCES HUM WASMRM'S MAY SEU-A-BMTI0H! SMLE STJJITS THURSDAY, FEB. 23 8 A.M. SHARP FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! RIDICU PRICES! 1 Only . fir* 1* Re*- 989.95 NYLON 1 Slight Damag© B«f. Price* Up To flS.98 to $15.98 Boys - OM» - Women* JACKETS Limited Sizes - But A. Ooou ONLY Selection To Choose From 9 x 12 or 8 x 10 Early American RU)@$ CLOSE OUT AT Boys - NT11 GLOVES Reduoed To 1 Only L P Unfinished RECORD SABI Beg. $14. Children*, Busses, Womens NOW SsmaM & JIi?. glass Reg. $1.00 - 01.09 WINTER CAP Reduced To Only Small Only ®®g. $1.29 & $ 1.99 MEN'S WINTER CAP Reg. $5.95 to $8.00 All Remaining Women - Girls B@©TS small, Beg. P Reduced To Only " CAPS 5 All Remaining B©yo - Mens 0^] /7\\/n 4BUCKLl§OOTS ph. M„(0)(0 6 Ft x 87 in. Men* White - L. S. B**- »2 * V Reduced PLASTIC RUNNER m 77c DR1SS S1HS1TS To Only 5 Size 15 - 20 Size 16 - 9 Size W/t 18 Ea. Small Reg. 79c Only Full Size POCKET KNIVES & $1.00 ECTR1C BLA 0 0 NOW 1 Loft §15.00 WafeEafc ^ r--, COTTON SUEDE CLOTH OC©ASI®K)AL J£SStAU. 55M Brown, Gold NOW END Choice Ea. $2.19 yd Green, Blue ONLY Cl@s© Out <s icR@s@rs Reg. Sliick Super Speed Razor • • 22.50 Norelco Triple Header ..... 26.98 Shlck Magna Power . 16.88 Remington 200 Selectro ... 19.95 Lady Sunbeam 15.95 Cigarette Lighters Reduced 50% NOW 15.00 19.00 12.00 15.00 10.00 Reg. NOW G.E. Table Model $10.88 $8.00 G.E. Clock Rod!® 22.95 15.00 G.E. A.M. Portables 0 trans. 19.95 14.00 12 Transistor Eadllo 9.98 7.00 9 Tr&nslstor AM-FM 15.98 10.00 6 Transistor Table Radio • • 14.98 10.00 • Safety Closure for Cabinet Door keeps Baby Safe Reg. 98c! • Henley Style Sweat Shirts size 2 to 8 Reg. $1.59 to $2.49! • Ladies Half Slips black only S-M-Lge. Limited Qty. Reg. $1 - $L99 WILL BUY * Ladles Fabric Dress Gloves dark, small sizes reg. $1 - $1.99 All Salts Final! No Returns or Exchanges No Phone Orders or Layaways. All Sales Cash. No Charges BENfFRAN &€1_IIM servtces-assistanceto retarded individuals and the mentally ill-will also send spokesmen. If their referendum is passed April 4, they estimate their need will be $100,000 for the first year. Administrator George Mally of the Mental Health center will present his opinions on present and future public health coordination, while Mrs. Edward Blakslee of the Association for the Mentally Retarded will speak from her organization's viewpoint. Private citizens and public officials interested in the future of public health in McHenry county are invited to attend and enter into the discussion. The Government Improvement League of McHenry County is a non-profit organization interested in encouraging better government in McHenry County. FEBRUARY 23, 1967 McHENRYr :•> ' ^ fl c UP TO A DOLLAR BILL . . . The first jukebox to accept dollar bills is demonstrated by a pretty New York music, lover who wants to buy her tunes in volume, at a bargain rate, and not bother with change. Called the "Music Merchant," the new jukebox is made by the Rowe Manufacturing Division of Canteen Corporation. A recent study reveled that funeral establishment Investment ranged from $70,065 (average of 57 funerals per year) to $395,287 (averaging 805 funerals annually). Average profit margin per funeral was $51, Including vault and clothing sales. The average funeral home owner's annual salary was $9499. V. Respectfully, PEWmJISTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHanry. Illtootm Ambutowc* Ssrvlc* 383-0063 CARPETS -JRUGS 9 12 , and 15 Rolls of ACRYLICS. NYLONS. WOOL CARPETING OSiirancePriced at.... I3.9B To Remnants - Roll Mances USED (Trade-ins) RU©S ,W|OM "™OUPON™ I BONUS COUPON | NO. 5 DOUBLE 3A|I I GREEN STAMPS | WITH THIS COUPO|N | PURCHASES | | OFFER EXPIRES | | FEBRUARY 28, 1837 1 m M WM •• • •] E3 • Regular Hours 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. -- 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. Closed Sunday PHONE 815 -- 888-1000 Same Location and Management as Tidy Maglkist Rug Cleaners -- 200 Washington Street -- Junction Rte. 120 and Bus. 14, Woodstock, Illinois. If you thought Pontiac was coming sut with pi another sports iir, you don't know Pontiac! Pontine Motor Division Pontiac announces not oney two, three or four, but five magnifeiS hew Firebirds for every kind of driving. Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with the same advanced Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different driving personalities. And they all come with supple expanded vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-saver collapsible spare, bucket seats and wide-oval tires. Firebird Coiled under those dual scoops is a 400 cubic inch V-8 that shrugs off 325 hp. It's connected to a floormounted heavy-duty three-speed. On special suspension with redline wide-oval tires. This could be called the ultimate in grand touring. After this, there isn't any more. Firebird HO. HO stands for High Output. As a split second behind the wheel will attest to. The Firebird HO boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts and sport striping. Standard stick is a column-mounted three-speed. Naturally, all Firebird options are available. Firebird 326. Is there room for a family in a sports car? There is now. The excitement of a sports car with the practicality of a 326 cubic inch V-8 that delivers 250 hp on regular gas. Standard transmission is an all-synchro threespeed, but you can order an automatic. Sprint. Now you don't have to go to Europe sophisticated road machine. This is the 215-hp version of our eager Overhead Cam Six. It's mounted on special suspension that practically welds it to theyroad. (Any road !) With a floor-mounted all-synchro 3-speed. Firebird. This is pur economy Firebird--with the same erasing options and interiors as the more euoSic «m®s. It's Overhead Cam Six squeezes 165 hp from regular for inexpensive fun driving. See them all at your Pontiac dealer's. McHenry, Illionis The Magnificent Five are herqj OVSRTOH CABM-AC - PQMTIAC CO. 1112 N. Front, McHenry, HL S &