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Rumsfeld Hits Democrats For Delay on Reform Bills Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th) of Glenview last week scored the Democratic leadership for delaying consideration of reform proposals. The congressman spoke at a breakfast meeting honoring him and Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth, GOP U.S. Senate candiate. More than 150 residents of the 13th District attended the event, a lox and bagels breakfast in Hyatt House, Lincolnwood. The session was sponsored by a citizens' committee headed by Jerome N. Robbins of Skokie. Mr. Percy, who was unable to attend, spoke with the guests via a special telephone hookup. Cong. Rumsfeld, who contributed a chapter to a recently published book aimed at congressional reform, "We Propose: A Modern Congress," said the Democrats have been sitting on recommendations continued in the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1966. The proposals were drafted by the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. Cong. Rumsfeld explained that among the reforms recommended by the joint committee are such important items as the creation of a House Committee on Standards and Conduct (ethics). Other recommendations are for eliminating of proxy voting in committee and subcommittee meetings, permission to televise and broadcast committee hearings, and removal of postmasters and rural letter carriers from politics. "The delay is inexcusable," Cong. Rumsfeld charged. "Unless the Democratic leadership changes its position, there will be no congressional reforms in the 89th Congress. A failure to act now will mean the 90th Congress will be organized under existing procedures, and further, that meaningful congressional reforms will have to wait two more years." Pointing out that the joint committee heard 106 congressional witnesses and spent many hours compiling its final report, the Glenview legislator said: "It would be a serious act of obstruction to waste this effort through the inaction of the Democratic leadership." NAMED REPORTER Brad Danielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Danielson, 105 Sixteenth St., is a reporter for The Orange, weekly newspaper at Baker University, Baldwin City, Kan. Factory Authorized At Your Newly Remodeled HIGH-LOW Super Food Market 2748 Green Bay Road Between Jenks & Isabella Sts. Evanston & W i l m e t t e Plenty o f Free Parking Space STORE HOURS Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thru Sat., Oct. 22nd FRESH BUTTER EGGS Special Low Prices Grade 'A' Large All White " SLICED BACON WILSONS CERTIFIED OR SWIFTS PREMIUM Richsweet Brand The World's Finest Wisconsin's Finest Delivered Daily to High-Low Stores 93 SCORE SOLID BRICK EXTRA FANCY 79 Oven-Ready > > · » · · · Lb. REFRIGERATION SERVICE Refrigerator* rr««i.rt Air Conditioner! DINNERS O C O M A BRAND 7 Varieties CHICKEN TURKEY HAM BEEF Salisbury Steak Taters & Wieners Taters & Hamburger NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION C O . I H l l l c r e s t 6-7700 EACH 39c D0NT PAS! THIS DEAL SAYS RUDY BUKICH STAR QUARTERBACK CHICAGO BEARS 3 for$100 GOLDEN BANANAS LB. C 10 SCORE WITH AN INTERNATIONAL PRICED AS LOW AS Cooking or eating Your choice c SLICED CHEESE Rindless Sandwich Cuts · · . · · · · AMERICAN SWISS PIMENTO LONGHORN SHARP CHEDDAR SLICED BRICK MOZZARELLA 4 lbs. $/./175 Special Oct. Prices Day and NJfe Service Best buys on Traveltops, Sportops, roadsters and utility models--two or allwheel drive. 46 PER M O . BOWMAN Grade A Milk Gallon Jug C H I C K TOOK LOCAL L U T I N G GILMORE INTERNATIONAL, INC. ROAD 60090 4 5 E. PALATINE WHEELING, ILLINOIS 537-8484 C h g o . 774-9229 1/2 gallon Carton 79' 29< 49« Plus Deposit HALF& HALF Pint carton 29' '/2-lb. Pkg. Choice MARGARINE SPECIALS! 39 Save 10c at High Low Sood Luck '/ 4 's lb. 29c Blue Bonnet 1/,'s lb. 29c Allsweet 1/,'s lb. 29c Parkay "/4's lb. 29c Blue Bonnet, Soft, 2 l/2-lb. tubs . . 39c Imperial 1/,'s lb. 39c Golden Maid ·/,'$ 2-lbs. 39c Sunny Brook Roll «/2-lb. 10c 21 October 20, 1966