The Times from Munster, Indiana • 14

HOME NEWSPAPER FUR South Holland, Dolton, Riverdale, Glcmvood, Thornton, Homeuood, Lansing, Calumet City, Harvey, Rurnham, Sauk Village 215 Thursday, October 1, 1970 thTimes OllirnXofe Uniun Con-Con Stand Hit II i to constitutionally prohibit capital punishment, and whether to lower the voting age to 18. Miller said the decision to submit 'controversial matters' separately was reached after evaluating results in other states which have recently held constiti-tional conventions. Constitutions submitted as a single package were defeated in several states. gardless of race, creed, sex or religiion." The main body of the 12,000 word document will be placed before the voters in a special election in December. Voters will vote separately on whether they prefer the elective or appointed system of selecting judges; whether to retain the present multi-member state house districts with cumulative voting or to have single-member districts; whether tr Table Turns On Freight CALUMET CITY Drivers got their sweet revenge Wednesday morning as they delayed a freight train for about 15 minutes on Torrence Avenue.

The tie up of trains and cars took place about 10:30 a.m., when a baking company truck was captured by a crossing gate on the Penn-Central tracks. The truck apparently became wedged wten the cross arm came down on its roof. Part of the semi-truck blocked both tracks of the railroad's mainline through the Calumet Region until railroad workers could free it. IIANRAHAN IS GUEST DOLTON Cook County School Superintendent Robert P. Hanrahan will be guest speaker Friday at the Dolton-Riv-erdale Jaycees annual dinner meeting.

The Meet will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Ramada Inn in Dolton. Awards will be presented to the Babe Ruth baseball team sponsored by the Jaycees. alker To Sponsor Bill Requiring Poll Watchers laffrs! State and local officials discussed Thornton community. planning at a Monday luncheon in Legion Post 1070.

Speakers included William Lawrence, Thornton community, planner (right), and Peter Sonnenfeld of the Illinois Department of Local Government Affairs. Planning Spokesmen a 'S. -V-t'l IV 1 ffW miMI fi It ilfil JmtV. Jit-- I Vi train irmm wwmsm Here's Proof You Get More for Your Money at Party Liquors Sale Priced Effective Sat. Only LANSING Rep.

Jack E. Walker Lansing) plans to sponsor a senate bill which would permit newsmen to observe the casting, counting and tabulating of votes in any election. Walker, speaker of the Illinois House, introduced an identical bill last year which was passed by the senate but tabled in the house. A similar bill was passed by both chambers several years ago but was vetoed by former Gov. Otto Kerner.

Walker, who is retiring from the house this year, is seeking the vacant 8th Senatorial District senate seat. That seat was vacated by former Sen Arthur Gotts-chalk Flossmoor). "Since reviewing the returns from Cabrini-Green and other Chicago pre 4 A skydiving meet this weekend at the Chicago-Hammond airport, near Lansing ill honor slain Chicago detective James Alfano Jr. Alfano, a skydiver himself, died in August after he was shot while riding in the rear scat of an unmarked police car. 24 STROM'S 49 Dep.

PARTY LOUNGE. Enjoy a restful itop at lb Btautiful new Party Lounge, where carefully mixed cocktail are served by resident mixologist! In an atmosphere-of dimly lit splendor. COCKTAIL LOUNGE HOURS: Men. thru Thurs. 10 A.M.-1 A.M..

Fri. and Sat. 10 A.M.-5A.M. Sunday Noon-1 A.M. Conveniently located Next to Party Liquors, I anslnt 6 12-Oz.

Cam HAMM'S $124 Case, $4.95 4 6 Pk. Only MILLER 7 Limit -Warm Only By THOMAS 1NKLEY Times Staff Writer SOUTH HOLLAND Thomas II. Miller, 8th District delegate to the Illinois Coostitutional Convention, charged Wednesday that the state AFL-CIO's opposition to the proposed constitution was ''ifesponsible, unrepresentative and shortsighted." yr "To oppose the whole document because of disagreement with one or two proposals isn't the basis for judging the new constitution," Miller said. South Holland village trustee contends that the major burden of a graduated state income tax, which is advocated by the labor organization and prohibited in the new constitution, would be; carried by middle-income families comprised of most of the rank and file members of labor. "There are many provisions in the new constitution which are relevant to the needs of the individual, which provide a more equitable tax structure for those represented in the labor movement," he said.

MAJOR SUPPORT for the new constitution already has been pledged by several state-wide groups, Including the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce and the Illinois League of Women Voters. A district-wide citizens' organization Thornton, Bloom and Rich townships 4- was formed Tuesday to work for passage of the new state charter Dec. 15. I Richard William Austin, a Flossmoor attorney, heads the group. Mrs.

Peter Connor, also of Flossmoor, a state vice president of the Illinois League of Voters, will serve as co-chairman. I Miller, in urging support of the docu-men, asked voters to "measure the product of our work by comparing its provisions with the present 100 year old document, and to consider the relevancy of each to the problems of our state." HE CALLED the constitution "balanced and practical." "Our responsibility was to draft a constitution to meet the needs of our state, both for the present and the years ahead," he said. "The 1970 constitution embodies reasonable restrains on the taxing and financial indebtedness of the state, yet allows the general assembly flexibility in granting certain tax exemptions, such as sales tax on food and rent credits in relation to real property. "The new constitution offers stream-fined improvements in the structure of jtate and local government, which hopefully will tend to correct the imbalance government power now held by the federal authorities. "Substantial improvements in our educational system, including a state board of education," he said, "will be beneficial to students and educators alike." MILLER.

SUPPORTS the bill of rights article because it "extends and strengthens the rights of all citizens, re TF North CALUMET CITY Twenty Thornton Fractional North High School students attend classes in the morning and then go rushing off to various jobs throughout the Calumet Region. They are participants in the school's Cfffice Occupations program, and are Earning business skills through both a daily class and on-the-job afternoon training. lU hh'n' Stjitistvr, TV oith 1 f-Zt 12 12-Oz. Cans STROH'S $199 I limit-Warm Only 6 16-Oz. Cans PABST $39 12 12-Oz.

Cans MEISTER BRAU $219 VilllSEIEaY Pii-Ptilrp $29 uaioiaiid tot. Founders Choice Imperial $098 at. SALE PRICED Voce or $Q59 $49 Fth Philadelphia Schenley 99 $49ui SC49 Seven Crown OQt. Gin Gilbey lVVi Gordon 24 12-Oz. Btls.

ERAUMEISTER $098 Pi. jSt Dep. $29 Students Learn Job Skills Park Tilford 36a9t, Schenley Tangueray $098 Oat. $498 Ftfl Regal Seal J649 cincts," Walker said, "I feel that with responsible newsmen present these returns perhaps would be more accurate." He cited Chicago precincts where the Democrat vote compared to the Republican vote "295 to 5, 355 to 4 and 481 to 4." "Practices such as broad-reaching voter assistance, precinct captains campaigning openly for their candidates in polling places, actual falsifying of votes cast, passing out campaign literature to voters and even storing it on polling place premises all violations of the election laws," he said "would become a thing of the past if the legislation is enacted." Purpose of the bill is to allow the news media to give the people "who have the right to know, fast and fair election coverage." Walker said. Humphrey Taking Job LANSING Jesse Humphrey will be installed as new president of the Lansing Kiwanis Club at 6:30 p.m.

today at Rich's Restaurant on Torrence Avenue. Thomas Vette of the Homewood-Flossmoor Club and incoming governor of Kiwanis District 18 also will install Eston Ellis vice president; Ronald Rusin, second vice-president; William Walters, secretary, and Al Haan, treasurer. Ladies Night is scheduled for the installation dinner. Problems On Agenda LANSING Estate problems will be the topic of discussion at the luncheon meeting of the Lansing Rotary Club at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Lansing Sportsman's Club.

Sears. Sue Markovich is working for Lake County Business Bureau; Kathy Margetis, Niemiec Grelecki; Debbie Schuster, Hoover West School, Carol McDonald, Schrum School, and Diane LaVeille, WTentwortli Junior High School. Employed by Comfort Heating and Air Conditioning is Debby Miller; Jean Novak works for River Oaks Ford; Cathy Wojcik, a doctor's office; Mary Beck, Robert Hall; Mary Brown, Werner Industries, and Cindi Marshall, Efron Ef-ron and Komyatte. Robin Keilman is Office Occupations Club president. Carol McDonald was elected vice-president of the organization; Cindi Marshall, secretary; Marilyn Koons, treasurer, and Cathy Wojcik, historian.

Sue Markovich and Carol McDonald will represent the club at the Area 25 Planning Conference Tuesday at the Holiday Inn in Chicago Heights. Plans for an area conference for all students will be discussed at the meeting. Ronald Ciastko, O.O. coordinator, says the program teaches the student to apply classroom learning to a Job situation. Ciastko Invites firms that would like to participate In the program to contact him at the school.

Scout Night In Glenwood GLENWOOD The "annual school night" for prospective ncouts will be held In school District 1G7 today at 7:30 p.m. Boys who are Interested in joining the Boy Scouts are asked to attend special meetings at either lirookwood or Longwood Schools, and to bring at least one parent. Scout leaders will be present to explain the scouting program and register the boys, Boy who are to 10 yearn old are eligible for Cubs, and those It to 13 for lioy Scouts. Hand Joim UNSIW Tim Vanity limit! ut 'lliMiilm Frnrtlimn! South will join findir-tl-i lit N'if ttiAfitcrn )tn-ur it Womu'I! Hennessy Ul Courvoisier V.S. $8S Napoleon VODECA Gilbey M.

Gordon Schenley Semkov X. Smirnoff MMl Park Tilford HALF-GALLON SALE VODKA Dry g-glRm Coal nuiic u.w nniiBRflfl VHISKEY 1 AncientAge $9.19 Cmi IIVWIW" Antinue IB.33 1 urown Bourbon supreme gf Ear vTimes $9.39 Giloey KentVckTTavVrn 8S GortJn a ItISI Wines and Champagne Calvert Extra pced I. a SUB mM" Southern CORlf Ort MS p. 1H.Z3 1 imirnoii wmmn i wl J19 CAMADlAri Old Crow $9.39 Wolfschmidt $7.49 $6.99 Italian Swiss Colony Champagne and COLD I AUPCD'C GIH $12.99 -n -Vt; $8.49 ROSE Fth. 52 MOGEN t119 DAVID Fth.

1" SCOTCH CUTTY SARK SALE PRICED INVER HOUSE Dry $7.38 o.3a $8.49 $8.89 Party Priced Students in the program this year are Marilyn Koons, employed by Illinois Bell Telephone; Donna Schoop, Rosalee; Linda Tometczak, E. J. Debbie Pintar, First State Bank; Robin Keilman, Lytton's; Denise Bolda, St. Margaret Hospital; Marilyn Selczak, Anthony J. Pizza Food Products, and Nancy employed by Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Holly Barnett also is employe by a. ijjt uri tifialiiHH linli nt, v. --As $3.98 Fth $4.93 ot. SALE PRICED JOHNNY WALKER RED $5.98 Fth $7.49 at. OLD SMUGGLER $4.98 Fth 100 PIPERS $6.39 Fth TEACHER'S $6.29 Fth $7.49 oi BIGGEST SCOTCH BUYS IN TOWN! $8.79 Breeze House $14.98 Canadian Club Dhnlr Uolwot $999 Fth.

uioun I CI 1 61 Fth Pititrliin Kir $098 Windsor Ponrlinn Unct SALE PRICED H59 Douncorj Jim Beam niNfinVf on $039 Udlll IU II. UU Ofth Early Times 5'i Ten High Si Uillnr rinlnvn SALE iiainci uciuac PRICED See All NOTRE DAME AKO BEARS FOOTBALL GAMES On TV at Party Liquors lounge In Lamina 3720 RIDGE ROAD, Lansing, Illinois Igl Old Grand Dad 100 Party Priced Sunnv Brook $8.99 Stillbrook $7-69 BLENDED WHISKEY r.aiert Sale Priced Gilbey Carstairs $7.69 Guckenheimer $7.63 Kessler Old Thompson $7.93 Seven Crown $10.69 Schenley Sunny Brook $7.99 CANADIAN WHISKEY Inver Canadian Club $14.39 MacNauehton $10.95 V.0 $14.29 Windsor Supreme 552 STATE LINE Calumet City, Illinois 0 Glenmore Beefeater Booth Calvert Canada Glenmore Gordon Seagram Walker Highland King Teacher's Dewar's James $8.19 $12.95 $13.43 0 )o7 InriOW Or-inW "21 LIQUORS.