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Wm D.c.,oee8B-tt te-dt-tv-ttte-ee bM-munl'hh ”hummus. utheNstg-,thrM-ae Winona-unlit buomdnpm" Be opt-kl than W " Q. Inna. When-nth“. tr-rat-hir-r-e.. Minn-hound: Wham-Molly».- tuirduth_ritlb-N-. auetimtin1960. 'h-ra-ot all too u. individual- in political lit. who In n tm tum-'- out.“ of " m“) mtrrvietimsq h than tearful that MW " - unpopular mu will exist Illa it go.- More the people min as a candid“ What u Ben-tor with a ll: ya: um come- up for rocke- tion an condition.- and new prob- lem will no donht have Him, and the bitterness of some unpopular vow of nix your: .30 will no doubt hnve died. If all of the 42 members who did not vote on the Vorys Amendment were to vote for the repeal of the embargo today, it would mean only a one vote victory for the Adminis- tration. " is very unlikely that the Adminutrntion leaders will get all those members. We can be reason- ably certain that some of the 42 will be against the embargo repeal. It is thus apparent that in the drive to get votes the' Administration must, to some extent " least, depend upon certain members being persuaded to change their position. It must win over some of those members who voted for the Vorys Amendment. The point in that the Home in more likely to listen to the "voice ot the people" than the Senate, rather than simply following In Adminil- tration’l leadership. What nation the House token on the issue will, to a great extent, be dependent upon the public sentiment. According to most polls the public sentiment on the question of "embargo repeal" is fairly evenly divided, with congru- phic variations. One can thus rea- sonably anticipate that the vote in the House will be fairly clone. There was a record vote in the House on June 30th on the Very: Amendment. By a vote of 214 to 173 the memberashi pldopted it. 42 members did not vote. Thu means that just four months ago 214 Con- gressmen omeituly went on record an favoring an embargo against the exportation of arms and Immuni- tion of belligerents. It is virtually the sumo issue presented bodny and four months ago the Administration met defeat by a margin of 41 votes. That is not an easy task. A mem- ber of Congress who changes his position. particularly in the short space of four months, will have to meet the charge from his political opponents that he is inconsistent. He will have to produce strong and compelling reasons to justify the seeming inconsistency in his otBeU1 record. He will have to explain to his people why he was for the "arms embargo" in June of 1939 and against it in November of 1989. Perhaps it can be done, but certain- ly it is not an easy undertaking. In the second place, this same iuue we: more or less before the House It the Int session and pne- ticnlly the entire membership in " ready on record. The inane "one in connection with the mailed Bloom Bill, which the Senate allowed to die in committee. Thu melaure provided, as does the present bill, for the complete Te- peal of the embargo against the ex- portation of "arms, ammunition and implements of war" to belligerenta. When it was before the House, Con- gressman John M. Vorya, (R), of Ohio, offered on amendment to pro- vide for on embargo against the ex- portation of “an“ and ammuni- tion." He did not include "imple- ments of VII!" in his amendment. These two Getora-th" the Home is clout to the people than the Senate und that the House mem- bership went on record only four months ago on the embargo question ---mahe it more or len- I certainty that the rote in the House on the issue will be very close. The result will depend to n Trent exam upon public continent that "in. thin comlng week. with“. M77 DAWN Auto Whittle-I Ca cd'r'tdtntl'%. not: "td tandem gamma-nu .rAmtet All) some 37h. wa .9.‘W..h.,1.. “WE?" one-"Away: Natl-dam toms.” homunnsddUu- te,t'L'NTtMtt"adtt .rd.r,H-.6aeth. A-' Chuc- M In " tbe tmt-ti-tA-th-gm,- alum-Monica- “Wanda-m. “dub“,M-lm aktsGsrnrtsAtai-iGitu, mmen-mm the “who wk III“. Whom-(mm Thu-om furl-inlay. th-its-tbo-toil pan.,.atdt-r-ehdBretmts 11799.10]! .., _ Twenty-two makes of 1940 pl!- senger curs, with an avenge of eight units to each exhibibr-in other words. complete lines-will be on view; eleven displays of the latest in streamlined trucks. Ind 96 of late model, reconditioned clrs, all of them carrying the oMeits1 Used Cur War- ranty of the Chicago Automobile Trade Aasoeintion. " thad no any alluring militia that It in Mt to tut thou all. Every team will be . Mn“. with intact dated by the “Dam Fuhion" It... Nation and dan- unnratiom of television In the eu- rnl mm; convict. uhibiu of In. an and trucks, and can, new series and pub. Ind lpocill edu- c-tioul displays throughout the a- position building. All told, more than 400 motor ve- hicles will make up this brilliant $3,000,000 show. As for the 1940 models, it will be apparent that they combine eye appeal, roominess, comfort and per- formance to a degree never before achieved. Yet, with I" their im- provements and "fuententtr, they have not been danced. and in most instances have actually been low.. wed in price, Visitors to the show will find the new ears occupying the entire Bee.. ond floor of the atttphitheatre, an! the new trucks, late model used an, accessories, parts and edueational displays the first ftoor. Free park- ing under protection for 8,000 tu- tomobiles is provided the public. The show is the publle’l only op- portunity to we all the producu of motordoom under" one r001. That han been the. secret of its ”can for years. but chi- Chicago Automo- bile Show goes further. It provides thrilling entertainment for the pub- lic to glorify the new cm through "Dame Fuhion" with a cut of 100 performers, whose singing and danc- ing talents rung: all the way from open to Jitterbug, and, in addition, t he 19 charming "Nationality Queens." Stan of the production ure L01: Fletcher, Prima Donna, and Sigrid Dngnie, Premier Dancer. inn" musical melange. John C. Becker, scenic artist. has directed installation of the stage and decor- ative effects which he originated, and other otBeinU Ire supervising the moving of ill exhibits. Directing the show Is an execu- tive committee of which M. J. Lun- "an is chirm-n and V. C. P. Dmis- ke, H. T. Homntrtrhead, K. K. Ken- deane and L. & Snow the other members. The used cu committee is headed by P. H. Yarnail as chair- man. Tie New Trier in Games Saturday; Final Game Nov. 4 The froth-mph “use we: purely I defensive heme. both teem- look- ine good on defense. Frequent fumbling kept the Highland Park team from scoring. The nicest play of the gene van t 20-ylrd pnu from Detmer to Jones who taught the hall on hie fintter tips and went out of bounds on the B-yerd line. On the third down Remit-rt carried the hull and one elem chimed he made a touchdown. However. Ill- other mom over-ruled thin tied-ion and the ball was brought back. Even with the Meek: "tin-t them the Highland Park ponies held their op- ponents to I tie econ. With six wine to their credit they have not been defeated this year. Ne M in. line-up in: Saturday w: Jones end Inechde. endl: D. kn- eeni and Chechen. “he; Dent and In". nerds: Mm. aunt-r; ‘Werhane. quarter”; Bernhen That the show will In surpass Inst yen's 316,000 nll~time high " trndnnce is assured, since it will tun nine dsys, including two Slturdlys and Sundays, instead of the custom- ary eight days, and also because of the countless nttrnctions, combine! with record interest in the motoring creations. Both Highland Park high Ichool football tum: tied with their old riv-l New Trier in their games " Winnetka last Saturday. Neither team scored in the fro-hawk "me, while etch team scored six points in the varsity mule. Rehearsals have been frstenaitted all this week, and the trtttrtt no "ady to step on the stage for Ed- ward Beck's thrilling “Dime Fish- "a Croeetti, human: and _ fullback. New Tt%rtm&theudinthe "mmdq-tqrertth.mraitr-e 't?1Ugrd'ruNtrayr, outbound-nova. Md: plum mmhtuhpht'u block“. khaki”.- "tgl.t-gitai.se- Ina-in tho aluminum. tlatty" ' A hearty “thank you" in exth to Mrs. Stun Johnson (Mildred Rhinehnrt) who entertained the guests by playing piano .eleretimm, and to the Highland P-rk march-nu y who so generously contri buted 1 prizes. “II-thou“ lee kit-amudIb-I-‘ mudxnn. uhvn.‘ "ree-i-tu-a-lt. tim 'Cdf.dtrlft4lGtAA “WWI”! inasmuch-I'M”. ', Toaumnoudha‘ i.ttvuw'tna,traseti.,V Mmmontbcblln- oehernriawhenthrgtmrdt.$tb. -iiiethUNturdnrt._t. “mulls-u... Whig, ordn-Jhciruuon'llhmh- llm 11!.qu - Saturday I”: 3m driagt ends; Lyon And Nikon, it“; Earhart and liner, M; . John-on, an"; Flint, QM; Heath And lenduno, hm and Joseph halibut. Thoma Bailey Aldrich, on Amer- ican editor, story writer and poet, and the author of a narrative of his own boyhood. He was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where his home is now a museum contain- ing relies of his life. His works in- clude: "Story of a Bad Bor" and "Marjorie Daw and other Stories." "crowding Memories" by Mrs. T. B. Aldrich is the story of his life. Louisa May Alcott in best known to us as a Massachusetts story writer. Her treatment of everyday events made her writing of interest and importance. We shall always remember her for "Little Women." Her life is portrayed to us in a book Community Chorus Card Party a Success The end party, span-0nd by the members of the 1113th M Community Chorus on loudly, oo. tober 30, um successful both-so- cilily Ind t1narreialir. Tnbte. " earda, Chinese checken, and bull. were uvnilnbie, and rein-hm were served following the B8MtMB. Proceeds from the putty will b used far buying music for a. chorus. Readers Ire coast-nay interested in timely mggeutionl for present or future reuding. The month of November brings us the birthday. of sevenl well known authors. The chorus has begun work, un- der the excellent direction of Pro. lessor Louis Palmer of Lake For- est college, on their Christmas can- tata, "When the Christ Child Cami" by Joseph W. Clokey, to be Pro. sented in Deeembes. All who enjoy singing In asked to be present at the regular weekly rehearsals, Wod- neadly evenings " 8 pan. LIBRARY The First National Bank I". IICILAI. DAB! 'IIII Borrow From A Bank When you are considering the purchase of an auto- mobile plus the financing of the same, why not borrow from a bank and that means from the home bank. You know that your notes are held by your friends and you will appreciate the convenience in making your payments. Please consult us when you are ready for a loan. lawman-hm autumn-3min: h.tumedhVrt.nrMttne.a" -dt._eths_ttrw ”manual-Malachi met-tun. Minus-thud power an Bnrvitar-J'A Child’- Gu- 6.stof_'i.atiabtfW."Tt- Bunk-lulukhih.“ -s.rs.eeuag-rreir.t. tb.nr-r-inth6t*. we -_qr- " NEH-IL! Ania-inhu- h... Bot-t ue. In ,tl [9’66“ tiF? of Highland Park Recommended and Sold by Paul Borchardt Highland Park Frank Silieetrom Menoni & Mercer Lumber Companies - Deerfield mummy-m n (W “1). CHM-’- Ion-z mutual-ac - “Pi.“ Friday: ' ..0i.0& 80m, t 1'"! Ed Thanh}: Highland Park Fuel Co. Menonl & Moeogni amnion-ga- 1zrttf2',Ntg't2'de dil- am In.“ -h-urosrt*.e_" - at“ m III-rancihhi-i “new WM“?