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5V. t"* ? "r'-KT-r"' T' s ~ ^ 4 y , • ^ * r A ^ _t , . ^T^y • -p. ..v, '^T^r^nft7^' if' i i.v^ •' r . - r»^&- *:JUKf;' - - f^J-i 1 ,v f" '•V H*» %G. 6; SEGi I - PLAIN DEALER - JUNE 15, 1967 IN THE CAPITOL fey REUNION AT SEA MEMORABLE FOR SIX IN FAMILY A radio telephone call from master of the SS INDEhas $467,000,000 of scheduled capitol improvements to be financed fay the Illinois Building i a n i a i % • .... authority. No mention is made „„aw,i w H.v «« JOhn D# I JdCKj JrIllI °f the clear intention to ask for PENDENCE at sea in mld- „ .. . * . , .an increase in the gasoline tax. Atlantic last week reported the State Representative, 33rd District For eaay round number orientation. this budget for the iq>- coming biennium is six billion dollars! The entire federal budget in 1932 was four billion! ;-N ' This repeat covers the workrVx: 4lngi days between the fiftieth %nd Gfly-fourth day of the Gen- ]X eral Assembly. Undoubtedly it i' > is the most spectacular of the ^V'^)Bntire session. Three key •>' Issues came up for floor ac- ! lion, and at a critical time in the schedule-- less than six weeks remaining until adjournment or June 30, The Open Housing bill on Tuesday drew tap billing and . several hours of debate. As final result it passed in committee with approval of 13 to 4, and with 4 GOP votes for and same number against. "Hie measure outlaws discrimination in the rentals or sales of housing with more than a specified number of dwelling units. In a nutshell, the provision tains only in the case where purchaser intends to buy a home, rather than to test the willingness of the seller. Exemptions include subdivisions of up to 10 homes, owner-occupied dwellings of iq) to six units, and puts the power of enforcement to the states' attorney. This approach will produce more problems than it promises to solve. History records that every attempt to legislate "human nature" has flailed and often led to bloodshed. Some rather oblique approaches to the death penally moratorium were presented to a full quorum of the house and to packed galleries. The pro- . ponents argued that the chair does not deter the muderer from committing his crime....used the example of several other states that have abolished the extreme penalty .....that humanity should take the approach of rehabilitation rather than annihilation. Opponents cited cases of recent horror., including the Speck and Miller cases. I agree that subjection of the criminal to long drawn out trials, followed by years of incarceration and menial anguish, would have the effect at inhumanity, so therefore M subscribe to the death penalty %£itk. genuine deterrent if its were sure and swift, highways stusfy com- ^mission submitted thsir report "which took two years to prepare and their findings were thci cur highway system is in a de&lorable state of condition. An es- > timated $24 billion 2s needed owei||a period of 20 years. I have the feeling that the problem is far too large to be easily grasped and analyzed. At first look, some proposals appear reasonable, others unnecessary. The total figure in dollars spent to date cm studies and forecast for program implementation is staggering. A recently completed study of the insurance industry drew the conclusion that it, the industry, needed further study. Under scrutiny te cause of the large number of failures of high risk aisto liability firms in this state, rns member put it--"A sellout to the insurance industry" and ; "A captive of the industry", in reference to the state insurance department --more study -- more forecast --large expenditures of state funds--too many expensive study commissions-- too many overlapping committees, bureaus, agencies, cte- ! partments. What Illinois needs is a "Bousecleairing". With all that goes on in Springfield these days, you would think , that the preparation of this col- ; umn would be easy ... theprob- • lem, trying to decide which of many, many interesting and important items should take precedence. This week, I was saddened and disappointed by the House passage of Representative Seariano's CDem), Park Forest, Mil, which removes that portion of the standardized loyalty oath for State employesg which • states that they are not mem- < b©rs of the communist party of • all things. When we are sacrificing young Americans to the Communists in Viet Nam ... the Libsrtarians on both sides of the aisle passed this HB 384, 102 to @1. I have secured a roll call record of this vote for my files, and plan to use it during the next campaign. Hie most important single item has been the presentation to tSi3 General Assembly of the long ovsrdus Governor's budget. The basis o? Ms astounding request has been given sufficient publicity, that I needn't comment now but there are many pointed questions that can be asked about its form! ; Good Governor's total shows $5,589,000,000 -- That Is -- billions, my friends! Truth is, an item of another $35,500,000 in revolving funds of various |:<,||kpartiB3nt3, and always ineluded in previous budgets, has Msviiaiently left out! As I& • I five Canning brothers ami Canning sister are natural born sailors and were highly elated with their first "at sea" family reunion. Hie unique fam- Can you see what is nearly sure ily reunion was arranged by to happen to your taxes despite host, Anthony B. Canning, the vigorous and vocal dissent of my informal economy bloc. "Gun matters were given a full airing in executive committee this week. Both His Honor, Mayor Richard J. Daly and Police Superintendent O. W. Wilson, appeared to testify. At the conclusion of the hearings, the executive committee referred this single bill (HB 602) to the standing sub-committee on gun legislation to be considered along with all the other proposals addressing themselves to this recognized problem. Press and opposition interpreted tins move as an effort to "kill" the bill, but such is truly not intended, for useful sub-committees are being used more and more in this session to make the detailed studies so necessary on crucial issues. Every Republican in the Springfield Assembly is aware that a real problem exists over crime in our streets, but also clearly see that "panic" laws are not tin best assurer. Be assured that a good bill will come out of this study and every Republican will back it on the floor. In the next few weeks, much will be heard pro and con over a right to work bill. As principal sponsor, Pm pleased to report that many, many rank and file union members have already written to me expressing favor to this bill which offers relief from compulsory unionism. Every American should chairman, emeritus, Texas Refinery corporation, Fort Worth, Texas, for his four brothers and sister. The three brothers, A. (Bo) B. of Seal Beach, Calif., Claude of Wonder Lake, and E. A. of Largo, pia., are all in the middle 70's; Anthony is about 65 years young; George R. of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, is in the upper 80's and the sister, Mrs. Ethel (Canning) Hagehhave a right to join a labor union, but none should be compelled to join against their will! Hard working Senator Robert Mitchler has assigned House stewardship to me for Senate Joint Resolution 56 which urges President Johnson and the Congress to press the cruel Vietnam to a victorious early victory and halt all aid and trade with Russia and her satellite built on credit; or with American blood? Your editor of this fine newspaper has agreed to receive these reports about every two weeks. This should prove an excellent medium of up to date communication. Will you let me have your views in both agreement and disagreement? I look forward! My address is: Representative John B. Hill, House Post Office, Capitol Building," Springfield, 111., 62706. buch, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is in the 60 age bracket. The brothers and sister* as well as their immediate families, were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Canning. The gettogether was the first family reunion held at sea and began when the total groiq> of fourteen embarked aboard the luxury liner SS CONSTITUTION on April 26. Following a voyr - age to the Mediterranean, they,, debarked from the liner at Monte Carlo and toured Europe. While in Heidelburg, Germany, where they visited another member of the Canning family, they gave special recognition to the E. A. Cannings., on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The Calming family of fourteen embarked aboard the INDEPENDENCE, sistersMp of the SS CONSTITUTION AT Cannes on May 20. Following port visits at Genoa, Naples and Algeciras the ship departed Lisbon on May 25. The family groqp debarked at New Y<h1c when the ship arrived at 8 a.m. on May 31. , Capt. Charles F. Troxel, master of the SS INDEPENDENCE, reported during the radio telephone call that all fourteen Cannings were made honorary crew members of the flagship SS INDEPENDENCE and already the fourteen Cannings have made plans for next year's family reunion to be held at sea...of course....aboard their flagship. V ' iHr* ^ 4*'V $ Ikih -* '3 <S>?S ftS&L j* * i^'41 rrHts Boy DOES M' HAVPA HIGH SCHOOL. EDUCATION. THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I met this boy at a dance and I think he is the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me. You probably are like my parents and think sixteen is too young to know if you are really in love. I have been looking around and I know what kind ci boy I want and now I have found him. This boy doesn't have a high school education and I am afraid my parents will not let me see him for this reason. He tried to get back in •chool but one of the teachers refused to pass him on to another grade. This would make him a year behind, co he won't go back. My girlfriend doesn't care if he is in school or not and he has started calling her. I see and hear less of him What can I do? How can I convince him he needs his education and I don't care if he is a year behind me in school? I don't want to end the friendship with the girl, - but how can she do this to me after we have bean friends for six years?" OUR REPLY: You are not the first girl to fall in love at sixteen. It is a pretty safe bet, we feel, that this will not be the last time you fall in love. Try to convince the boy that he should go back to school. It is not disgraceful to be a year behind and the boy who aspires to make some kind of a mark in the world need not be told that die lack of a high school diploma will close many doors to him. The school situation may have nothing to do with the fact the other girl is seeing him more and you are seeing Mm less. 8 yaw hev. a tocnog* prebiom you war.l t» Amn, cr •» cbsorvoKnn to moko, addlrstt «•» Mtor to FOS AN9 ABOUT TESNACCSS. COMMUMTT AK3 SUCUtBAN MISS SEQVICE. FtANKFORT, KV. is; Stem Only Fr5«/ Sot»j Sun, , 4512 W. fautgJ2Q^ McHenry ___38S^ 32QQ 24--12 oz« bottles Not-iced .. $3.27 Sugar Free Fr;siy Refreshment 10-ex. 3off)ei Cook's Corner By Marie Schaettgen • There are more recipes for Chicken Cacciatore in Italy than there are cities - Neapolitan, Roman, Venetian, Milanese and on and on - so you might as well add this one to your collection. CHICKEN CACCIATORE 1 tender frying chicken, cut-up V2 cup fat 1 large onion sliced thin 1 clove garlic, crushed H cup sliced mushrooms 3 cups canned stewed tomatoes 1 tsp. salt, %tsp. pepper Brown chicken in hot fat in skillet, add onions, garlic and mushrooms and cook until onions are transparent and golden brown. Add tomatoes and seasoning. (Add about %tsp. mixed Italian herbs if desired). May be bought in grocery stores, in small jar. Cover and cook slowly until chicken is tender and sauce is thi/ck. Good served with French bread slices spread with garlic nutter and heated in oven. ENSEMB • In Plastic Caddy i A handsome tie with men's coordinated accessories. EDDIE the IDW says §vfi1/ i 9 ft: 3 1 •g Automated education will aid individualized instruction, but it will not replace the teacher. None Sold to Mlnon Walker's Gin or V@dk« 90 proof fifth $2.98 dian Whiskey "Best buy of the week" FOREMOST PRICED SIR ECHOIC ' You Ray Lesi - if*; Foremost ECHO i •r.d-t. \Vhi:ley, 59 Fifth 2 Drewrys Beer 6=46 oz ccns $•39 FIESTA RUM Light or Ooli ower of 1300 Nationwide PRO Hardware Stores makes p o s s i b l e these barq-v • Om 5/m FAi 9% to 13 Crew-sock style in assorted colors for dress or casual wear. In handsome gift box. SAVE $10.07 RECLINERS WITH FOAM COMFORT Fabulous for the price! Kg lonnge-y reciiner covered In leather-look supported vinyl. Foam polynrethaoe padding. Regular 59.88 S6&95 Geffssem@ GIFT illlTOLPS He'll enjoy a q uality-crafted wallet Assorted rich-looking grains LUXURY tmLIT • nmgulmr A Mmmdy-Ttos Stripes, neats and fancies in the latest fabrics and pat terns. He'll love them! As handsome as it is practical! Ha^ikerchiefs 1.00 TIE RACKS Fine quality cotton sized for men. Holds 20-40 ties, wrinkle free HOUSE SLIPPERS Permanent Press DRESS SHIiTS • Never Need Ironing I It's easy to keep him in white shirts no^. Simply machine wash, tumble dry. Compare with 5.00 shirt • Opmra or Lomfmr Styfa Soft vinyl upper, cushion sole and spring heel. Black or brown. Sizes 7-12. rm TTACKS Handsome stones or conservative styles. 1.00 •save $10.07 "LEATHER- LOOK" VINYL RECLINEBS High, wide and handsome fHfJy Is a man's favorite. diamond-tufted back Foam In seat, backt Supported vinyl j^ver. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS • Smoking Stand • Pajamas • Sport Shirts • Underwear • Shaving Lotion • Colognes • Barbecue Equip. • Lawn Furniture ONE QALiM ' PICNIC ""5 WHEU Y®U BUY A FAMILY SIZE SPORTABLE COOLER SsMKier Spteial Rugged •namolod l(*ll comtruction and r u (t resistant hardware. Seamle^. high im^fct ftfir, with expanded baad insulation kaaps ceolar longar. S-Ytar Guarmntn Oapandabla two-spaad motor drives this thraa- Made fan to allow maiimum room comfort. UL approved. 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C0MPLSTS G-PIMER 7 «^T eouQLQ amrn Powerful and quiot Gonaral Electric motor ossures sv lawn care. inclusive vLocl 'N Go hondlo height adjuster. • MANY MORE Open Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-9# $un. 9:30 -1 i«a For fomily or Borty furv--comploto cot induaos 6 bads, 6 mallet*, 9 wickets, 2 stakes plus carrying and storage rack. y t3w Operates from safe, disposable fuel cylinder -- lights instantly. Adjusts from soft glow to bright beam. Sturdy, tip-proof stand. Pyrei globe with porcelainiied shade reflector. w Portable 6-Tranilttor IE! 11910 tale PrlMd Mondsomo designed pow. 5-Gift boxed with'carrying case, earphone A battery. COMPACT aVELINO SMiKLER MVE 0VIR i.§§ 1|W Unattended outomatic lawn sprinkling. Two-position control, ror traveling Hose not nary sprit included. YYCITAVS Pro 1228 N. Green McHenry, Ml Phmme 385-