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# a 1 y Mr. Shaw will find plenty who are â€" a with â€" his one can only wonder “fl“mmmm does e hvo’flutuwll- will not be enâ€" tics on the world again, once she has time to amass the neceésâ€" asary power? ‘The mere absence of might well lead the mmdcmlndonubo.- lieve |that next time they would WHAT KIND OF PEACE? Page 4 change? Mr. Shaw to try it again. He can that German people as well as their| leaders have been conquest: for centuries. . They can‘t get the love of war out of their bl They really believe they are su and their educational is molded to the end of rid domination. Punishment may But on the other hand will mere 88th . anniversary inter view, 3 in â€" Wednesday‘s Gazette, out for a lenient peace with y as the only kind that car be imposed with safe Mr. Shawldelights in being in dividualistic unorthodox. â€" Hut probably in interview, he never was more ous in all his 88 To nfi ‘Mr. Shaw‘s opinions, we find â€" * he counseled against a peate of as one certain to provoke , and conseâ€" quences for which we will be sorry. We must make the German people . , he says, or a leader like Hitler again will rise to deliver them from réal or imagined A year from now we would like â€"â€"â€" To All Voter _‘ All of this may be done by applying to R Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, or to a1 following offices which are temporarily es for your ‘convenience. ie S p es ofi «+ The above legal requirements apply to ians only. Persons in the Armed Forces ne registered in order to vote. Application b Armed Forces:â€"to vote by absentee ballot. requested at once. s f e apie â€"_If you have changed your name by ma otherwise since you have registered, you cel Qhe old registration and reâ€"register ane ~â€"All registrations must be in person only If you have moved since you.rekistcr,ed request a transfer of your registration. Thi dong in writing over your own sig;)aturg._', & f oo : Transfers can be made within j‘the_,Qou In order to avoid any inconvenience to you should comply with the above Provisi Election Law at your very earliest conveni .: If you are to be a qualified voter in the November 7th Election in Lake County and registered, you should do so at onte. . T;his manent registration. If you do not change‘y dence or .other status your original registl all that is required. ' f 4 Body!| & Fender Repairing Pirst _ _ ’.hl-dâ€"-'“â€"i:t' n ELSIE T. PLANT AND JOHN UCGOLINI Township Supervisor‘s Office | L *~ _ 394 Central Avenue <â€"â€" Highland Park, I{1. ~â€"â€"NOTICE DAHL‘S West Deerfield Township ‘ IRENE A. ROCKENBACH the : Shields Township JAY :B. MORSE, mebnre Ves w d0 td 2. c on ie cng We uc ul id Hags eok s e Lorkp e alih e Laraenain at. Mn i ae: y e d IGgni 2. 1+ 0 eb ce cuhor is ,,--‘WQ, j ‘)’ s Y t o t e Lo Ni u.ls aels" 2 F3 ud 4. mooe C oC tA ',i&":"-la.%l:, t oi aallh tss “‘, ”{? 0M o e d on p o n t se oi Je io tm » 26 aldengiiniey, * go and Deerfield," Mr. Tom: blin. â€" "Claimants uld call not later than ‘3:00 p.m. to ‘allow time for intérviews and fi claims." Who Is Eligible? . To be eligible for inemployment compensation d the current benefit year a c t must have earned at least $225 in covered emâ€" ployment during 1943, must be regâ€" istered with the U States Emâ€" ployment Service, must be able to work and avaialable to accept a job if a suitable job offered. |. ‘ ‘ . Library N Two new books at : Highland Public library give diffi viewâ€" Doinhundpthtorflp ture poliâ€" cies of this country. * "The Time for D«u«Tn " by Sumâ€" ner Welles. | / e ‘ Until further notite claims for unemployment c sation will be taken at the W office, 218 Water St., from 9:80 a.m. to 38:4§ pm. on Thursday of each week, Lawrence Tomblin, area deputy, anâ€" nounced. t t if <.*""The Waukegan office serves all of Lake county, inc ‘Glencoe, Highland Park, Bann , Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest, North Chicaâ€" In this the u\ozu of his inâ€" terviews with Hitlet, Hess,‘ Churchâ€" ill, Reynaud, Blum, and othâ€" ers, He dise the lems of the various : coun! f backâ€" ground and y suggests principles for future policies. _ of this book by one of: Place teachers. If before thought of wald G. Villard. ‘_ For over twenty yea: was owner and editor York Evening Post; th editor of the Nation. he discusses the gre their poliqiu. editors, Associated ‘ Press. | Baby Manual" b; Bundesen. 124 In addition to giving written inâ€" formation, the book contains many detailed illustrations h¢lpful to new mothers. _ book will inspire the d¢ Mr. Lippr favors establishâ€" ment of several inte onal comâ€" munities: af Atlantic, a Russian, a Chinese and u tely an Indian or Moslem community. * "Toys You Can Mal by Lawry Turpin. | . Highland Parkers sh For U "U, 8. War Aims" by Walter Lippâ€" "The Disappearing D pom 102, y of the tablished ourself, s of the ence. â€" ‘all civilâ€" d not be nks ‘for 10uld be ity only. rou must must be coming ave not is a perâ€" our resi< ration is ‘riage or ust canâ€" have never a toy, this uld be proud our own Elm the author of the New n publisher In this book newspapers, ©columnists, e of Wood" aily" osfepn ty Cullman, At. un that "the Republicar their 1944 . Peace.‘ What will it pr ‘The deceased, who evidently slept past her stop, attempted to alight from the as it slowed at Laurel Ao;t, suffered the loss of her right foot, of her left leg, and also suffered internal injuries. & Hero Reâ€" :_ Camp LeJeune, Sgt. Harold R. City, Mo., a hero . Midway and répute rine to win the Navy â€"‘Death due to jnjuries received from getting off & moving train" was the verdlcp given by Acting Corâ€" oner Gar lnf, y morning, in the inquest of M er Tepp, 19 8. fl:ond. se | . Tepp, widow for six months of Frank Tepp, lived in Highâ€" land Park for five years, and is surâ€" vived by a son, a : daughter, Mrs. Loa _of 371 Bloom, and a daughter, Mrs . ne Sabo, Delhi, Midway and reputedly the first Maâ€" rine to win the Navy Cross in World War II,. has reâ€"enligted in the Maâ€" rine {Corps after ¢pmpleting four years of reguular ce. Hazelwood is no instructor in a signal unit here.| He lives with his wife at Mi Park, Marine community, named in honor of the Leathernecks | distinguished themselves in Midwiky Island. x Coroner‘s To Aid IIlinois Vets |‘ A project is being conflidered by mittee for establ 1 l tral coâ€" M u, ic | 1] m authentic and comiplet -j,. to war veterans. ny ipublic and voluntary agencies are open for this. information, but their véry number adds to confusion h veteran needs a place near homg where he may consult competent duthorities, _ Foew Veterans Know Rights . State Sen. Arnold P.{Benson, of Batavia, chairm of the. Illinois postâ€"war planning commission comâ€" mittee on veteran‘s jre, states: **Every veteran h certain rights, but only a few know what they are. * *. * The dqvelo'mentof an adeâ€" quate, . longâ€"range state program, covering all phases of veterans work, will be ptesentéd to Gov. ‘Green for aftion| by him and the next session ‘of the legislature." _ Plans Under Cons jpration f Serious thought is being given to creating a state agency, headed by James P. Ringley of Chicago, forâ€" mer state hgion{eom der, and financed by ‘legiglative) appropriaâ€" tions, to take over thp governor‘s committee on ve : rehabilitaâ€" tion and. reâ€"empl y‘met. Another possibility is that Ringley‘s group, & volunteer orzay.iuti , be made a permanent ncy pf the state government. .S::;o its : rt in 19438, ‘it has taken cot: of oÂ¥er 2000 reâ€" quests for advice and mssistance. Clearing Houses Needed With a probable :750,000 Illinois men and women in uniform at the end of the war, demobilization of large numbers J:vill crease the problems of readju nt. Various ‘cleuring houses cpuld be established by the central ccfmm ion, each in charge of mmn in veterans‘ afâ€" fairs, and distributed through the ‘state according tp poptillation. been â€"During World War I the governâ€" ment took over and operated the railroads of the ited States. Government operation lacked efâ€" ficiency and the railroads ran up huge deficits, Co s had to apâ€" propriate millions of |dollars during 1918 and 1919 to the govern ment‘s operating lo: We !urnod then that a deficit: ly Tollows political management of an indus As the trump to Mr. Roosevelt‘s Railroads Now and Then se ':?tl'il.’;-ifixffi’l N n‘ Â¥+ ative‘; appropriaâ€" r thp governor‘s ra rehabilitaâ€" yment. â€" Another ey‘s group, zation, be made cy pf the state its gtart in 1943, f ovÂ¥er 2000 reâ€" ind istance., . C., â€" Tech,. Iwood, Stark the â€" Battie of nlis ts ‘_THE PRESS ian the railâ€" 1919. ade up the in this war in clowe redb in e M "z!.;é«a%*’@&fé@l?i‘ & Foume o ies Serce h Railway Avenue USO _ _A Harvest Festival program will be the highlight of the week‘s activiâ€" ties at the Railway Avenue USO club in Highwood. ‘The Festival is a very colorful outdoor pageant and it will be held on the grounds of the Railway Avenue USO. The general public is cordially invited, sgpecial seating arrangements having been planned to accommodate the large group expected to attend. Harvest Festival at Civic and nationality v'lnrup- are cooperating in this festi Groups from Chicago, Milwaukee and North Shore communities will participate in presenting native dances in cosâ€" tume. Among the local groups parâ€" ticipating will be the Square Dance group of Deerfield, Square Dance Orchestra group of Highland Park, Highwood American Legion® post, Girl Scouts of Highwood, Highwood Nationality groups, and the Emma Dancers of Lake Forest. nounced ‘death from complications resulting from injuries sustained while crossing the C. & N. W. right: ofâ€"way. ~â€"The program will get under way at 8:15 p.m. Other activities ht the club for the week include Sunday morning breakfast, Sunday evening supper, followed by a social. (The regular weekly dances with Vic Lenzi‘s orchestra will be held on Tuesday, and the formal dance sponâ€" sored by the North Shore Jewish ‘Welfare board and attended by the Victory Belles will be a feature of the program on the 17th. The 8t. Lucy Altar Rosary society will sponâ€" sor a party on Saturday evening. > â€"At the last meeting of the Womâ€" en of the Moose, reports were made of work that is being done by the organization to further the war efâ€" fort. Contributions of 15. dozen cookies each Monday to the local USO club, four boxes sent overseas, selling â€" in the Woolworth stamp booth, donations to the Salvation Army and contributions to the paâ€" per salvage drive are among the services rendered, according to reâ€" ports read. owR Mrs. Marjorie Kempke and Mrs. Vickey Beneventi were accepted as new members. Announcements will be made later concerning a public dance being planned at the Elks‘ hall on, August 23, as well as a card party on September 27. Benjamin Dickens Dies of Injuries â€" Women of the Moose Assist in War Work td DUFFY \â€"~~~â€"~â€"Les Olson BEST WISHES _ Keep Cool Clean .Clo S pior, ann id alnt id t dn t Km :,gze‘g%&?i Ha ol oc oon 4 C t nc ks ingeg cce l Births at the H. P. Hospital Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dunne, 3¢ Woodlawn, boy, Aug. 2. â€" 4 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. St > 1710 ‘Orchard, Deerfield, ‘girl, : 2. P sties O ._ Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lambert, Tel: egraph Rd., Deerfield, boy, m,‘ C Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, 6 Jackson Grove, Northbrook, it1, Aug. 8. | Mr. and Mrs.C. A. Krah, ‘Thornâ€" apple lane, Northbrook, girl, Aug."4. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Rogets, 627 Glenview, girl, Aug. 4. . 1489 Summit Ayv.} Deerfield, gi b dacded ‘..;;."‘.;‘d" 'uu: beluces â€" Sillct n.;’ ’ l_. helm, 548 Central, girl, Aug. 5. | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schaal, $8B4 Psnl c anl naws C adhalls ies > 1 I minds; let it be instilled into y« children that the liberty of the pr isthopdhdinmo!nlldvil,po:fi and religious rights of free Glenview, girl, Aug. 6. _ | | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc 2387 Everts PI., Highwood, boy, ,‘! y Sss o Ds Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bernardi, j Park Ave., Glencoe, bgy’, Aug. 8. Cpl. and Mrs. Robért C. Javp 740 Greenwood, boy, Aug. 8. â€"| Lt. and Mrs. Vernon Mein f c.r Floor Office _ 6+ +o 390%4 CENTRAL AVENUE HICGHLAND PARK, ILL. tss it t HETpY Y e $ L '\',/’ A P E0 2 \‘,"’ \|'I’~ .:'/’ "’ z b:"‘* v 1 Evenings, Tuesday ~â€"Hea PE (â€" + #} thes hok oone npiIEY ock 2t c 19 CC pbol o oc “h""%w ie “"& o & Prak m orednct oo O ie puen LEX sw c ons ies Wnn is d toge d i pjen P nCMA . ton engat o seb {«] with J:00 a.in. to 6:00 p.m. ) d Thursday, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. : and Supplies ing Aids idionic ur id â€"Final arrangements have : been completed for the annuml Golf Tournament and Outing)for the Highland Park Chamber of. Comâ€" merce. As a cooperative measure with the rationing program, the event will be, staged at Sunset Valâ€" ley club. The date is Wednesday, Aug. 16. Golf at 1:00; dinner at 7:00. Chamber of Commerce ; Stages Annual Event C Sgt. John Salyards is now staâ€" tioned at Congaree Field, Columbus, 8. C., where he is awaiting assignâ€" ment with the Marine air wing. A veteran of the Pacific warfare, he has been stationed in Hawaii, Midâ€" way, Samona, Tsarawa, and other points in that area. He is the â€"son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Salâ€" lards and the brother of Mrs. Edâ€" gir C. Hayes, 518 Midlothian. The Kuchne family wishes to ex: m@nfln for the many kin extended by friends durâ€" ing recent bereavement due to the loss of wifé and mother, Mrs. Marghret Kuchne. # Thursday, August 10, 1944 APPRECIATION ato on L‘ al 4 j C L@‘ ect wa