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PG. 4, SEC. 2 - PlAINDEALEi? - APR. 13, 1967 riOTICTIN FOR DIIIY FARMERS Hie dairy industry of our state and the nation is suffering from subsidized shipments of dairy products from abroad. As a result, young men are turning away from dairy farming by the thousands to pursuits which are more rewarding. The problem is vividly illustrated by the fact that the number of dairy cows is at the lowest point in the 20th century, while the population of this country has nearly trebled. Dairy farmers have been disheartened to learn that products from abroad are allowed unlimited entry just when a workable balance between milk supplies and market requirements was achieved after a period of fifteen years of milk surpluses and depression prices. More than farmers should be concerned. Milk and dairy products constitute the largest portion of our diet. The stq>- plies needed to feed our growing population with fresh fluid milk and dairy products can only come from domestic sources. The temporary foreign supplies should and eventually will be absorbed by hungry mouths overseas. Although it is the intent of present law that imports of dairy pfoduets be limited to the equivalent of some 300 million pounds of milk per year, it has come to our attention that imports in 1*66 were ten times that amount. £ A proposed "Dairy Import Act of 1967" was introduced as S| 612 in the Senate and has forty-six co-sponsors. Over sixty members of the House of Representatives have introduced similar legislation. This is not a partisan bill. The bill, very simply, wpuld limit imports to the average quantities shipped to this country during 1961 through 1965. Importers would share market growth with domestic producers, but UJS. farmers would have assurance that unlimited foreign subsidized surpluses would nbt be permitted to undermine their markets. Farmers then w&uld not have to depend on government hand-outs or prices enforced by government. Anniversary Of Conservation Hie Illinois Audubon society this year celebrates its seventieth anniversary by issuing a Statement of Audubon Philosophy. In 1897 the Illinois Audubon society, which then became the second state Audubon group in the nation, joined the parent national society in its successful efforts to save American egrets from senseless slaughter promoted by fashion milliners of the 1889's. Ever since then, the Illinois Audubon society, in cooperation with its sister societies which have been farmed in most states, aid later joined by many other conservation organizations, has waged an educational campaign in defense of endangered species of wildlife. The effort still goes on in Illinois to protect our native prairie grouse, our national emblem the bald eagle, all species of hawks aid owls, as well as the bobwhite quail and woodcock, all of which are declining in numbers. tt was the nation's misfortune, says I. A. S. President Raymond Mostek, that state and local audubon societies did not exist 125 years ago; they might possibly have prevented the extermination of America's many birds now extinct, including the passenger pigeon, Eskimo curlew, ivory-billed woodpecker, Carolina parakeet and heath hen. Although its membership includes many professional and amateur ornithologists, most of the current emphasis is on broader phases of conservation, such as preservation and acquisition by the public of open lands, of forest, prairie and wilderness areas, cf park lands and recreation space, prevention of pollution of air and water and soil erosion, beautiQcation of highways, streets- and public places by eliminating visual pollution in the form of litter, billboards and junk heaps, and the planting of trees, shrubbery and flowering plants are additional important goals of the Society. The Statement of Audubon Philosophy begins: "We believe in the wisdom of nature's design. We know that soil, water, plants and wild creatures depend on each other and are vital to human lite. We recognize that each living tiling links with many others in the chain of nature." ft ends: "We dedicate ourselves to the pleasant task of opening the eyes of the young and the old that all may come to enjoy the beauty of the outdoor world, and to share in conserving its wonders forever." This statement of Audubon Philosophy, printed on a card suitable for framing, will be mailed free to anyone who sends a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Dept. PR, Illinois Audubon Society, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, 111., 60605. JUNGLE ROAD ... A 1550-mile highway, 26 miles longer than the famed Alaskan Highway, is being carved through the Amazon jungles of Pteru to link north and south borders of the country. Costing $90,000 per mile, the road is being Tina need by the Peruvian government; U. 8. AID and the EKport-Import Bank. NOW! *43 ft tlJO THBfOP ARTISTS&mvTS NIGHTLY DAVID 0@ia&S3E c=3 C±> >to» fca sgsa ensaanlhrssg) Exgfo SMBMAH HOUK CMk • Itftft • IkUc!;^ Q "sssra#* P*t politicians CELTIC wmo] Tipple at chiefs (mat Mafood twain tagrasta " arrmmfA i*r HOTTS3S fMt« Randolph « UfeSis for reservations TO 2-2tSl). ^ TZePicth I pO^AT Twice Ti FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 14, 1927) A very small percentage of the voters went to the polls Saturday afternoon to cast their ballots far members of the school board for the grade school and also the community high school, due to the fact that there was no opposition. At the grade school election there were only seven votes cast for J. E. Pufahl for president of the board and George H. Johnson and Fred Boger. There were nine votes cast at the high school election for A. E. Nye and E. E. Bassett. Jacob Justen and sons undertakers and furniture dealers have started work on the improvement and enlarging of their store on corner of Green and Elm streets. The partitions in the store will be torn out making one large room and the south wall of the building will also be removed and the new one built which will join the building with the one occiqried fay the Ttomas Bolgerdrug store, lids will use 19 the six feet of space which is now only an alley between the two buildings. Bridge has gained in popularity this season and several groups have played this interesting game. A three table bridge club does not give prizes but those who hold high scores for the series of meetings are entertained by those who are unfortunate to have low scores for the series. Its members are Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. W. E. Carey, Clara Miller, Dorothy Walsh, Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. George Phalin, Mrs. Paul Doherty, Eleanor Phalin and Lenore Freural. Last Saturday evening a number of friends gathered at the Kinsala home on Waukegan street in honor of Mildred Kinsala's birthday anniversary, which occurred on that day. Bridge furnished the entertainment. Sufficient money has been subscribed to assure the high school band uniforms. Watch for the first appearance of the boys and girls in their new outfits. Mrs. Fred Feltz spent several days the first of the week in the Frank Block home at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block are the parents of a baby daughter born April 12. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 9, 1942) Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, a McHenry resident for all of her eighty-four years, died April 6 following an illness of several weeks. At the request of Governor Green, Chief Highway Engineer Wesley W. Polk revealed that removal of Illinois highway signs indicating speed limits of more than forty miles per hour has been started by the highway division. The signs are being taken down in accordance with Green's request of the motoring public that it co-operate with a forty mile spe§& limit during the war as a patriotic duty. Earl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, Who is a sophomore at St. Matty's College at Winona, Minn., has been placed on the honor roll for the third quarter of the present year. Sunday visitors in the Alvin Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schaefer and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and son, Charles, Jr., and Mrs. Melvin Peterson, all of Chicago. St. Mary's church was the scene of a double christening last Sunday, April 5, with Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Justen was baptized, Carol Kathryn, while the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Berndt of Chicago was christened, William Justen. Miss Mary Ann (Bunny) Stoffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stoffel celebrated her birthday Easter Sunday at her home on Waukegan street. Bunny was given her particular nickname because she was born on Easter Sunday. s- - TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 4, 1957) Joan Toqyan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tonyan of Tucson, Ariz., former McHenry residents, became a novice in the Order of St. Joseph in a very impressive ceremony which took place in the chapel at St. Mary's on the Mount, near Los Angeles, recently with the Cardinal in that area pre- O1 inic siding. She was in a class of fifty. Andrea Felix, chef at the McHenry Country club for the past year, was found dead in his room at the Irvin Schmitt home April 2. Death was due to a heart condition. A Wonder Lake man, Ernie O'Neill 58, was reported to have been killed accidentally from carbon monoxide poisoning while repairing his car. Friday, April 5S will mark the grand opening of the Ben Franklin store on Green street which has been closed since March 2. The public will find almost a completely new store. since it has been enlarged to more than double the former size. Atty. Robert Stueben has been elected to membership in the Illinois State Bar association it was announced this past week by Fred F. Kalivoda, chairman of the sixth district conynittee cm admissions. He was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1940 following graduation from law school. Postal employees win recognition for safe driving. Those honored were Daniel Weber, one year award; Henry A. Reese, threee years, Paul P. Karls, four years; Earl B. Dowell, five years, Paul L. Patzke and Richard J. Weber, sevenyears; Charles J. Brda, ten years; and George A. Stock, eleven years. Clarence raises a standard problem in sales psychology so scrapbook this case. Salesmen are the real spark plugs of our great "free enterprise" economy and keep moving the merchandise from the factories and store counters. They deserve far more credit than has been « accorded them. So send for the booklet below. E|y - George W. Crane, Ph. D„ M. D. CASE C-522: Clarence G., aged 42, is a sales manager. "Dr. Crane," he began, "I made a bad mistake six months; ago. "For I hired a salesman who was 56 years old, since he had been very successful in the life insurance field in former years. "So I figured he could become a big producer in my new agency. "And I thought he might also offer some sound advice to my younger salesmen. "But he didn't even earn the advance salary I gave him. "For he would routinely regale the younger men with fanny stories or else he'd tell them about some of the big deals he had made in previous years. "Dr. Crane, is it true that younger men make the best salesmen?" SALES PSYCHOLOGY If an older man has stuck to the same sales field for twentyfive years, he will be likely to excecd the record of a novice, just starting out. For it usually takes several years to build up a sales clientele and a medical, dental or legal practice. But an older man who is a "rolling stone" in the sales field, is not as likely to make a fresh success as the younger novice. One reason is the fact that selling is a rigorous profession, ITEM: Falls far outrank every other type of accident that happens in the home. Falls on steps or stairs account for almost as many accidents as all other falls combined. A few common precautions could prevent many accidents. A handrail on each flight of stairs and keeping treads in perfect condition are wise precautions. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says 2bo J<n s< you MOW lllinoi* high school student* placed eighth in competition in the National Merit Scholarship test conducted by the Council for Basic Education. omeone flew Jn Down? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call The Representative* Below Welcome Wc aaon CEIL DEWEHDT 653-13117 RUTH BOMKE m nois Education Association 9* wife worths' She's priceless, of course. But think what it might cost to replace her. Trouble is, most men feel it's not too important to have life insurance protection for their wives. Let me show you how a Country Life Insurance Company policy can help reduce a widower's worries--and keep that price tag on your wife from looking even bigger Your Country Companies Agmnt couwt mt Among the proposed anticrime measure on which the House Judiciary committee is holding hearings, wiretapping appears to be the most controversial subject. The recent inquiry of the so-called "Long Subcommittee" (headed by Senator Edward Long of Missouri) into the problem of the widespread use of sophisticated electronic "bugging" devices has focused national attention on such eavesdropping. Both amateur and professional (and sometimes unscrupulous) sleuths are utilizing these aids.! Most of the members of the President's Crime commission felt that wiretapping carried on by law enforcement agencies under "stringent limitations" was both beneficial and desirable in combating crime. They favored the enactment of legislation "granting carefully circumscribed authority," limited to law enforcement officials, which would permit the use of electronic surveillance. Such techniques are known to be particularly useful against organized crime. Curiously, the commission's "formal" recommendation was not exceptionally revealing on the subject of wiretapping. This recommendation declared only that: "Congress should enact legislation dealing specifically with wiretapping and bugging." Somewhat vague and general, such a recommendation could hardly be said to have represented the view of the majority of the commission, tt did, however, pave the way for one of the crime bills which the President sent to Congress recently. This was the so-called "Right of Privacy Act" which would place an absolute ban on wiretapping of any kind, except where national security is involved. The legislation proposed by the President certainly appears to be less than his own commission desires and represents a departure from earlier Administration policy. In 1962 then Attorney General Robert Kennedy testified before the Senate Judiciary committee in favor of a bill to permit courtauthorized wiretaps by law enforcement officials and to prohibit all private wiretapping. McCLORY REPORTS From Washington In 1965 Senator JohnL.McClellan chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Criminal Law, introduced a similar bill. Then Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach presented testimony in general support of that bill. At the present session of Congress, this member is sponsoring similar legislation. One of the nation's outspoken proponents of wiretapping, Frank Hogan, longtime district attorney of New York, has stated that wiretapping is "absolutely essential" in any effective investigation of organized crime. Mr. Hogan asserts that he could not have obtained the conviction of such notorious gangsters as Charles "Lucky" Luciano, John "Dio" Dioguardi and Frank Car bo without the benefit of information obtained by wiretapping. ft would seem illogical for the Congress to deny completely such an important tool to Mr. Hogan and others engaged in the battle against syndicate hoodlums. requiring a lot of footwork to 1 supplement the headwork. ! And as men grow older, they ! subconsciously shun footwork! ! For they haven't the ext ' cessive energy of the younger - generation. Besides, it is often deflating , to the ego of a man of 45 or 50 1 to be placed in the same group • as those who are 25 to 35. To salve his own pride, he may thus talk about Jiis previous big deals. But this <toe$rrt add to his current commission check! instead, it take sup the valuable time of the younger men ' who should be on the phone or out making personal calls. Actually, an older man CAN be even more successful when starting 9ut in sales work than the younger fellow. But the odds are against it. And another factor often enters in. for when older salesmen call on younger prospects, such as purchasing agents, the younger men may feel a subconscious resentment. This is a mixture of their veiled hostility to their own fathers, for the older salesman immediately is identified with the "older generation." Besides, the younger purchasing agents often detect a superior or bossy note in the older salesman's palaver, which angers or intimidates them. But when they face a beginner, they feel superior and thus are more genial and generous. "It takes a winner," runs the old adage, "to be generous." So send for my booklet on "Modern Sales & Advertising Strategy," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus ' 20 cents. It contains an "Advertising Test" to show you how well you can outguess the average ' buying public. (Always write to Dr. Crane . in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Building A State and local governments - expenditures for new construc- - tion in l965 reached $17.9 bil- « lion, the Census Bureau says. * The largest portions went for • highways and streets ($7.3 bil- i$ lion), and for schools ($4.2 bil- - lion). • • • Cinder Faint I "• Solvent-thinned rubber base paints are recommended for * painting cinder or slag blocks. £ Acidity, iron content and alka- > Unity must all be considered, • and the rubber base paints are 1 the best insurance against future *' staining. ^ pi ^0* OPTOMETRIST Dr. John F. Keiiy At 1224 N. Green Street, MfsMtSMzy (Closed WeSiaeaday) Eye* raapfffiilned Glaacso Emitted Contact ILsnses Hrs. Dally 9:80 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday Evening* 8:80 p.m. EveMfflgo toy ApjsaHmferment IPMONE 88M4S© Dr. Leonard L. Bottari Eyes Examimeil-Olasses Fitted Contacit Lenses 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues.a Thurs., Frl. 4:00 p.m. to 0:00 pjn. Tues., Thurs., ft Frl. Eve 7 p.m. to 0 p.m. Sat. 9:80 to 8:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Phone 885-4151 If No Answer Phone 385-2262 Dr. John T. Cray 1260 N. Green Street Office Phone: 88S-M86 8m. Phone: 83&-©101 Hours: Dally 9:80 - 5:00 Tues. ft FrL Evening* 6:80 to 9 pan. Closed All Day Wednesday Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Cosatocfc ILsttuss Fitted • Kspate gaipvlee WATCH REPAIR Clock ft Jewelry Repair Our Spedaty Steffan* WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 1286 N. Green St. McHenry, III. INSURANCE j EARL R. WALSH Fire, Auto, Farm ft Life •' Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES . When You Need Insurance or Any Kind PHONE 385-8800 or 385-0953 8429 W. Elm St., McHenry. I»i •» T I ' *) George L. Thompton General Insurance • LIFE • AUTO • HEALTH • FIRE • CASUALTY • BOAT PHONE 815-885-1066 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry In McHenry Plalndealer Bld|^ METAL WORK SCHROEDER METALCRAFt For Home and Garden Wrought Iron Railing* ; Patio Furniture Antiques 1705 So. Rt. 31 Phone 885-0950