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”A” ome- PM}! Potm -.-Jt-.t-tur.ttt,ttu.nttt.Ptmt-ii.mdh.e.ntt-d' tht-s-int-tdi-rt-m-br-ret-am-Md..'-.-- tt.utttfr2te,"uret.t'LreTt,"utt,,rt'.g; Tur+rrti0_tHoditer.hq alt-1h: no. to mum ”wanna In urn-n I.“ m ol-‘II-h MUM PM “In".WIWUI- tgthltgtt I it glow“: $rtqhund M MW: While there is nothing new about misunderstandings be- tween men, wars are no longer the cozy family affairs they once were, says the author. Today, he finds, they are rooted deep in the dogma of superiority, varying languages, differing customs, historic grievances, and economic eonflicta. Improved transportation and communication, he adds, have huddled peo- ples together, thereby accentuating the possibilities of con- fusion Ltytd controversy. T In addition to thousands of both- ers and campers who visit the Illi- nois Dunes each year, hundreds of scientists and naturalists come to study its grnndcur. It is consider- ed one of the geological wonders of the country second in importance only to the Grind Canyon of Colo- rado. This virgin territory is most convenient for Chientro and suburban residents who ore desirous of get- ting “any from the crowded metro- politan urea. Many improvements, including I new beach house, 96 It 30 feet; tourist trniler camp; fresh- ly unveiled rolds topped with oil; electric lights and water; have been My“. Pun. IL" w nu lg-el-Ibp- ot meld-w- - M Nab.- +teriys may at ~w-L-ml - ou- "aairaTiA "oi ’JEILEQ {hf-3' "Here we are, two billion strong, increasing at the rate of 30 millions each year," he observes, "and living on Iowa farms, in Tokyo tenements, on Russian steppes, on Argentine pampu, in African jungles, in Park Avenue apartments. We don'ttetyenr very well totrether.", - Unless men tInd some way of understanding each other, their boasted civilization is doomed, and war with all its mod- ern refinements will settle that question decisively. So con- cludes Hubert Herring, executive director of the Committee on Cultural Relations with Latin America, in the current Ro- tariarl Magazine. "The wonder is not that the peoples of the earth get along so badly together, but, rather, that they manage at all," Author Herring declares. "History, biology, and evolution have heaped us up together on this relatively inconspicuous planet. We speak 2,792 different languages. We live in some 70 separate nations, each with its pride, its history, its flag. We are cut off by lines of custom, habit, and religion. We are divided by historic'enmities, the issues of which are obscured by time. And we are snapping at each other. 7 N H "it would require a brain trust with Albert Einstein. Sig- mund Freud, Charles A. Beard, William James. and H. G. Wells to hunt out all the reasons why we of this cantankerous human race do not get along more amicably," believes this educator. Yet, he concludes, men are confronted today with a choice between two possibilities-to understand or misunder- stand, to cooperate or perish. Illinois Dunes' Grandeur Is Praised WORLD NEEDS BASIS FOR UNDERSTANDING THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Ind-y. M. My (Fund-y Cemtirio- , -ti, My u. A" t. I Sat-lily (Kuhn. and in) (lulu-n I In c. I'm , to It) III! " "WI- .1." "AN HUI“. own - BBLLA - mun-n wool: Inna. mic m Dal-10100- In "In. I my - - 'TIOUHLI anon." cowl CAR N - "Now tUt Mann'- OMI.” (I!!! DOB NOT PAY - "Kir.rtr Inlay" urn-r PATH. ttttwa. ll-tlm Only! TM MM}: linked. " ttte thrMt'ot. gamut“ of FLAtm GORDON "Iv-AI “I?” Valid]. m. M man-Ar- “mum: any”. can any". minimum I." A IMMI- an!" mum [cu an‘rmlno‘ t: mg... 31 9,319: 52mg”. mum 'rreA, 1m. PA'arii "TSI ammu- " m row," - I. “III.- man loan. ml- "A". ul- tau-on - JED!!! P1thCBA CWA9ttathCoBmttq ml cmcwo trtriuiiiVtjuttjsra'ry - an... an". 1- nun-4. " In char-d n mu. “mu-In m... John l. Ud.tt, 1’th and 1't.tttNdf,'." In. Hanna W. Ml. ”In: - In. not." w. new. Mu who - M In Your _ 1' BREWERS? J5Ea7liG-ia- mm smut." . "In, at Dad- 0."! “AMI LADY A an)!!! I“ M. - Av... In“. "' . N. M CI” "" 9(1th To“! - Tet. Cant!“ "" Eventually this 1,600,aere shore- line property will become a Mate park! Governor Henry Homer an- nounced recently that the Illinois Dunes park already ha been placed in a tentative prozrlm to increase state-owned are“ for park and rec- rentional purposes. In the mean- time, the present mantsttement is maintaining it for mums lovers no that it may not be taken for run- ufacturintt purposes. added for the comfort and conven- ience of visitors. All entries in the amateur photo content. should be addressed uv. Con- test Editors, Illinois Dunes Park, P. O. Box l, Wilmette, Illinois, prior to midnight July 31, 1938. If photos are to be returned, I self-addressed stamped envelop should be enclosed. Local Autoists Injured in Accident at Shawno, Wis. Mrs. Blnckburn. mother of Mrs. J. L. Whitehouse of 6,60 DeTalinble avenue, is recovering in g Shlwno. Wis., hospital from a broken Irm «he received in I car wreck July Mayand Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs. Blackburn were in I car that turned over outside of Shawna. In the badly wrecked car, Mrs. Black. burn Buttered the broken nrm and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse received minor injuries. Too m-ny times people pass an 60 Net from n stop light. which shows red, only to have to wnil until they get the man] to go ahead. How silly, Ind how dan- erousr. IO, It's "nut to be elreful ihiil iiiituffi tantra-chm All-11.0.! Twenty Yur- Ago July 26, 1918 Mrs. Henry E. Mason in the but Highland Purl: citizen awarded . "War Camp Community 8min Flux" for her hospitality to the bcyis in cump . . . The PNmtUhl complny of North Chicago In. been granted permission to Chung. in name to F'mneel Products company . . . Min Susan Green in being nur- ried tad-y u the home of her “at, Mrs. Wm. c. Foster, to Arvin Enn- Jenkins of Philadelphia, N. . . ' The Misses Amelia Peterson Ind Flor- ence Jackson will entertain " a croquet party, Pridar evening. . . . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dough-I IleGann, July 20th . . . I Ten Years Ago _ July M, 1928 Mrs. Anna Witt, mother of cur.. ence Witt of this city, died tHtur- day morning It her home in Wil- mette . . . Contracts for I new " dition to the Oak Terrace Ichool in Hiwhvood were let Tuendny to the H. D. Morel-ad comp-n: . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Editing Innoum the marriage of their dnughter. nym- Louise, to Don-id M. luomhur o! Winnetka, which took place Thad-y evening . . . Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Parliament announce the birth of a auehter, Nancy Loujw, July 23 Parliament announce the birth of a daughter. Nlncy Louise, July 23 . . . Mr. trnd Mrs. A. J. Broclmun of Chicago nnnounce an chum ment of their daughter, Marion Hel- en, to James Emmett Duffy, son of Mrs. Agnes Duffy . . .Mr. and In. Nels Olsen nnnounce the muting: of their daughter, Once Nets. to Mr. Cyril Duffy on Tuesday, July 24 . . . The But Krottstads of Doer- field lnnounce the birth of n dingh- ter, July 22. Little Billie Uftert who fell down the cellar stairs of his home Sunday evening, breaking his arm. ll get,- tirur dong nicely . . . Mr. and In. John Irwin Marsh-ll announce the engugement of their dlughter. " lencil Wayne to Maj. Edward Grog. McClere. Start Puppet Clubs on Recreation . Project in Highwood A junior Ind a senior puppet club is now getting underway on the Federal Recreation Project At the oak Terrace sehcol in Highwood. Activities in the clubs involve making of puppets, the painting of scenery, the improvising of stories for plnys and the presentation of plays. A Line which mny be trang- ported with ease from place to place is now being designed. The puppet club. will nt first be concerned only with hnnd or fist puppets. These are faseintrtimt to watch and to manipulate. The heads nrtI madt- of cloth and stuffed with cotton and Ire easily mlnipulatcd with one hand. Some of the heads Ire mule of I combination of 'saw- dust, paper Ind pnste while still others Ire curved of soft pine.. Althrugh puppets have been much beloved by the peoples of the world since nncient time: there are com- p-rltively little known in Americl. Credit is due to such famous pup- Petters as Tony Sum. Betchelder of the University of Ohio, Tatterman and other notable Ameriean lroups for the the ever increasing popular- ity cf puppets here. It is predicted that in two or three years here, too, puppets will enjoy the popularity they well deserve. Already gum“ are being entertained by their hosts, with home made puppet Ihovu while colleges and schools throughout the country are introducing this fine old m to thounnda. " interested in these new puppet clubs visit the recrention project or lend a post card to Nick Frigo. project superin- tendent. Olk Terrnee school, High- wood. Highwood Boosters Forfeit Game Td Highland Park LOOKING BACKWARD at "who Ruth-ll Put through the tue. " fin Pun. Til PIIII and I lumbar " urn tingtirq plan ntigrrnrtrwd "fed by.._ _ flu Bhutan! Put larch-nu next (In. will be played " lid! Day, July 8t It 1:80 o'clock. On Augut , at 2:80 Pan. High- land Park will phy the Grays Lake, Pirates at Baum park. This eon- teat will prove to be packed with excitement And In an added fea- ture the Highland Park blurb go- ing to rune two autographed hat balls. one with every aignature of the players of the New York Giants team and the other with the signa- tures of your (healing Chicago Cutm. One thin dime, ten cents, will be chewed for eneh new no hurry to Swnmon’l Plumbing Shop or contact any member of the team and purchase your chance: on a prize you'll value a life time. The line up: Railroad Is Suing Driver This Time Paul Paulsen, "rf 667 Oukwood avenue, Luke Forest, formerly of Highland Park, who bud u miraeu, lnus escnpe from death on Much 5, 1937, when his nnmmobile hur- tled onto the tracks of the Chiengo, North Shore and Milwaukee nil- road It the Green Burro-d right of wuy at Lake Bind. was named defend-m in I suit for 81,500 dam- nges by the receiver of the nil- road. T The complaint of A. A. Sprague, receiver for the North Shore rail- ruad, filed by Hall & Rube. charged that Paulsen enteAd the railroad right of way and canned damage to the “unwary overhead distribu- tion system and all of the wiring involved." It cost the railroad tttoo to repair the damage. Zimpir: Where did you (0 lat week-end in your new car? Blcwfoot (trloomily)': To Jail. " WI“. tr ___... K. lulu-n. " .V I" Goerkr, " .. L Willi.-. It . K, Dudley. " T H. HIM". a W. Weber, " ___ H, Hofneuter. " M, an». n 'rr-rr. T. Lind-N, " . 872 Ml Are. Tel. B. P. "0 .. JEWELRY REPAIRING Total I. B. NEMEROFF CREDIT JEWEL!!! AND omen)! ARTISTIC CHAS!” ("I law-u he; a; "in. "canal; " " AN, Servo Lunch ilt.iii)il mum on sunny“ NIGHT HAW N‘AN I-:).),,?.,.':',)',;',,,,:,.,:,,,,:,;,:,,,.. n...,,...-----:-':":" '2iit2', J " _eici'.e" "iii,,!,,)).,,,),,, Ill)) Magazine "Amerkan Boy" In Companion to-Many Youths Tmhu. “haunt, “mu. lenders of tore clubs. and in“ at thousands of he” annulus. - thusiastieaiiy moan-3nd TH! AM- EBICAN BOY Knuth. fee all boys ovor twelm. Nt's not. lib a commit than n maxim," untied one high school nndcnt. Flt - - “a entertairsmmtt on wary "Most In which I young follow in untreated. I made our school huh-dull an: solely because of pbyh}: tips I read in THE AIERICAN BOYS" Trained writer. Ind mini, 1-- mou- coaches Ind “News, explor- en, scientiltl, Ind nun HIM in business and industry Join with EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL curl-lawn q mama . If-m' , - The "Great Feuf' 7 _ of the Hm Natives. Bringing New Dishes That " Delight You! SKOKIE BLVD. at WILLOW ROAD “PRINCESS PMHM" onFridarartdutrrd.rNtfh CONTINLLQES MUSIC Hawaiian DIM. imported Hawaiian IllllA DANCER " up.“ It]. to nod-on. ’- THE “IRE“ my, 5-: the all -taatd. " "I: I can]. Sub- "rution price- m 81.50 for on nu or 88.00 for an. "In. To "berth. simply and your ulna, badm- uni ”when“ direct to mummuueth lith 11!! AMERICAN BOY, mo Soo- ond Bled., Detroit, lich. KILLSANTS “ was to: w Koo-NES-Ma-rant-td-r .trm.tt6-t.tnt0ttor. Inaugural- nun-uni - mrnoouctsco. “in“ THE A‘IIICAN BOY all! on 'I‘HUIBDAY. JULY " "" ORRIN TUCKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA be": cing Stars Undet' theStars S PARK“ " SUMMERTIME REVUE DINNER In tho FAMOUS MARINE DINING ROOM SHERIDAN ROAD tt