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PAUE IV-eLAlNUKALKH -KHIUAV.1VUVfcMBfcn il, *»<» Driver Renewal Licenses Mailed 1 Alan J. Dixon has announced his secretary of state's office is available to make conditions safer and more convenient ths for lew their are ap- during winter moft Illinois motorists to rer driver licenses, V Renewal notices now being mailed to drivers proximately 45 days before expiration date but all drivers may renew their license up to one year in advance of the expiration, avoiding ice and snow. "Many drivers Whose bir­ thdays come during cold and bad weather months have call­ ed my attention to this disad­ vantage," Dixon said. "Even if a road test is not required for renewal, they must drive to the facility for a photo, often on hazardous street and road conditions." Secretary of v state license facility employees will com­ plete an application upon request up to one year prior to expiration date. This service is also available to persons who usually are out of town when their driver licenses expire. ft I SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Wh6's To Babytit? When grandparents re­ tire from the work-for- pay routine, ̂ family adjust­ ments are in order. Grandparents may be asked -- or may Volunteer to babysit grandchildren -- if their children are having difficulty finding a sitter or financially pinched to pay for the service. If there is understand­ ing as to the role grand­ parents play in disciplin­ ing children or, at the other extreme, giving them too much everytAng, the situation can work to everyone's benefit. If grandparents are too stern or too liberal, family, discord will likely develop. Today's young parents have their own ideas about child- rearing . . . and can be hard-headed about it. Grandparents consider­ ing the role of full-time babysitter would be wise to evaluate the status of family relations before tak­ ing on a task that could make a bad situation worse. We now carry SIZE 3 .n our Ladies Apparel Shop! Complete line of Fall & Winter Fashions exclusively at c/ffifiaxet <SfiopL 3307 W. Elm Street - McHenry 385-1172 OPEN 7 DAYS American Legion Post 491 -- RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY -- OPEN'TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00 - 9:00 P.M.) •PERCH--ALL YOU CAN EAT 'OTHER MENU AVAILABLE SAT. NITE HOT WAX COCKTAIL MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.--FRIDAY HOUR 3:30 to 6:00 Cut Prices Issgssssssaaasasg^^ PLAN FOE PARTY-Mary Donavan and Phyllis Bauer assist Officer Raymond Donahue with plans for the demonstration party to be held Sunday, Nov. 4, from noon to 5 p.m., sponsored by the McHenry Police Officers association. , STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD About 14,000 martyrs are listed in the records of the Roman Catholic Church. Owe invitation ta you... ill V :'l! : •! 11 \ i l i t <^R tivSHvi r.V.v.y/.v :. .Is To Join Us On SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4th FROM NOON TO 5pm The Police Association will be holding a benefit in the West Campus Caf. i •FREE ADMISSION •REFRESHMENTS, COFFEE, CAKE, ETC. •DOOR PRIZES •AVON CHRISTMAS LINE DISPLAY •TUPPERWARE DISPLAY There will be a Demonstration Every Two Hours. ENTRANCE IS AT THE NORTH END Perspective THE CONSCIENCE OF INDIA BY RONALD REAGAN Few Americans will recognize the name of Jaya Prakash Narayan, who died on Oct. 8 at the age of 77. But there is probably no one in India who did not know "J.P.", as he was called, and his influence will probably live on as long as that of his more famous companion, Mohandas Gandhi. As a young man, Narayan was an ardent Indian nationalist, working with Gandhi to free his country from British colonialism. But unlike Gandhi, Narayan was a Marxist. He looked forward to "the revolution of the proletarian", the "ex­ propriation of the ex- I0HNL FREUNO Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815-728-0233 7611 HANCOCK DR WONDER LAKE propriators", the heightening of class warfare - all those things that so excite the Marxist fancy. Somewhere along the way J.P. Narayan began to see that Marxism was the wrong path for India, and ultimately for mankind, It was built on hatred, on class warfare, on pitting citizens against citizens. It mocked the Gandhian ideal of non-violence and voluntary cooperation. It held forth the goal of an Indian state con­ trolling all livelihood and social relations in the name of the people. So, Narayan turned away from Marxism..He was a founder of the Indian Socialist party, but it was a kind of socialism unlike the centralized state power we think of when we hear the word. ' N J.P.'s "socialism" was based on the idea of "Sarvodaya", a society of self-reliant, cooperative", morally strong citizens, living lives of inner satisfaction, non-violence and non-exploitation. His vision of socialism had little room for a state of national government. "I was not sure", he wrote years later, "if the state would wither away completely. But I am sure that it is one of the noblest goals of social endeavor to ensure that the powers and functions and spheres of the state are reduced as far as possible. I am an ardent believer in the maxim that government was the best that governed the least." Even the democratic socialist state, Narayan con­ cluded, was not a solution but a m McHEMFlV M c H E N R Y 3 8 S 0 1 1 1 1 25 ALL SEATS 1 25 STARTS FRIDAY THE AMITWILLE ORROR FM., HON. 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AT 2:30 $1.25 BAR0AM MATMKIS AT SP 1-2-3-4 MONDAY-FRIDAY TILL 5 PMYSATORDAY AND SUNDAY TILL 2:30 ! t f After all is said and] - observed, "the' problem. done," he democratic socialist state remains as a Leviathan that will sit heavily on the freedom of the people." In 1952 he left the Socialist party of India, which he had helped to found. Instead of party politics, which he believed to be hopelessly corrupt, he set out to generate a people's movement based on the principles of Gandhi. For the next 25 years he mercilessly criticized a national government which taxed its people for expensive technologies and atomlt weapons wjyile ignoring the real human condition of 80 percent of India's people in its villages. And he fearlessly spoke out a g a i n s t g o v e r n m e n t a l corruption, so much so that he was repeatedly jailed. Yet in the end it was his jailer, Indira Gandhi, who fell from grace, and J.P. Narayan went free, adored by millons. Through it all J.P. continued to teach his people the real ] of freedom and justice. He < said,' "We can march toward * free society only when in our day-to-day life we are self- reliant and have learnt the art of cooperation. Centralized power can never take us toward a free society." The rich reviled him because he encouraged self-reliance and independence among the poor. The high caste Brahmins feared him because he taught the immorality of the caste system. Leaders in power jailed him because he attacked their corruption. Communists hated him because he, not they, had won the allegiance of the people. Now, at his passing, millions mourn Jaya Prakash Narayan as the soul of integrity and the conscience of India. Though he is now gone, his teachings will live on. 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