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* FOR SALE: Packard. Five good tires. Excellent conditéion; low mileage and easy on oil, Larson‘s Want Ads "NtreeDe$ Bargain prices in furnishings Tâ€"room house. Smaill dining room set, console vicâ€" trola, radio, small grandfather‘s clock, beds, dressers, sofa, chairs, LOST â€" On Central Ave. a man‘s diamond ring containing 3 diaâ€" monds. _ Reward offered. . Call Mighland Park 5414. 4 Page 8 HELP WANTED: Cleaning womâ€" an for 4 or 5 halfâ€"days per week. Wages $6 per day. Tel. Deerfield WANTED: Gris for marking and checking dept. Also counter girls and stenographers for general ofâ€" fice work. Good wages, Postâ€"war _ future assured. Apply. at Shoreâ€" line Cleaners, 1215 Washington â€" Ave., Wilmette. h WANTED: ~Smail kitchen (wood and coal) range. Call HP. 5414. /W ANT ED & Second ‘maid. Three adults in family. Topwages. Near transportation., ~ _ Telephone H. P. 1625. . ; WANTED TO BUY: â€" Late model * automobile, in allâ€"round good conâ€" dition, from original owner. Will pay your price in cash. M. Wilâ€" son. Briargate 5860. . pd FOR AUCTION SALEâ€" © PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of Noâ€" vember, 1944, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forencon, and continâ€" uing until goods are sold, at the premises known and described as 374 Central Avehue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the unâ€" dersigned will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title and inâ€" terest of the following named deâ€" positors in the following destribed Mr. J. T. Griffith, Lot No. 4389â€" _ 1 secretary, rugs, table, chiffonâ€" Dorkestic ~rug, davenport, oil stove, high chair, radio, dining room furniture, beds, etc. . Right reserved to reject any ‘and all bids. Ee Mr. S. F. Malone, Lot No. 4502â€" and place. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING COMPANY. 874 Central Avenue, Highland Park, I!linois, This auction has been postponed until November 15 at the same hour * 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 386 Fairview Ave., Winnotka (Cor Ash St., one blk west of equipment. $22 N. First _ > Highland Park 77 JR SALE: In Highland Park; Rel. new, Eng. type, 5â€"room, brick home; 1% baths; inclosed porch; living room 13 x 24; natural fireâ€" place; hot water heat; oil fuel; automatic hot water heater;. 2â€" car garage. Open for inspection. 50 Elmwood Drive, 1% biks. north of Central at Deerfield Av. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CoO. Dynamic Wheel Baiancing _ Body & Fender Repairing _ Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Wanted to Buy Help Wanted R. C. MeCULLOUGKH ,Glenceoe 1594 ge or small par Good cooks Let us plan your For IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING COMPANY. CATERING DAHL‘S h ice: Portinne 9t comin h Lt e C wes won tm tm sapht P hevet en mill u+ " ie oione w3 1 o on ABoke o Nn on P hemie ts en n ce‘ â€" M Pnd is e s ipte e es Mb PMBD Hi B i oc Tt . h P o d ag W n dlose sn iitaine i on d T ohde d oo w i do en n Feneoc d 61 uP C i eaiant® s o ut o on ut / (36â€"387) H.P.H.S. Students Play Eighteen students from the Highâ€" land Park high school‘s band and orâ€" chestra are going to perform at the annual Ilincis Music Educators‘ asâ€" sociation in the Music hall at Northâ€" western, Dec. 9. The purpose of this clinic is to. bring music teachers up to date on new ideas on how to teach music, and to give them a repertoire of new numbers. It is to be an ‘"inspirationâ€" al program," and about 800 teachers are expected to be there. Besides a clinic band and orchesâ€" tra, there is also be a clinic chorus. Students will be playing at this convention from ten of the Chicaâ€" go suburban high schools. These high schools are Highland Park, Waukegan, Lake Forest, New Trier, Evanston, Maine, Morton, Oak Park, Proviso and Leyden high schools. The top fifty per cent of the bands and orchestras , of these schools were to be selected by their directors and rated according to their ability. ey t BX t ~The students of our school who were selected from the orchestra are as follows: violin â€"â€" Louis Caldarelâ€" 1i, Tony Bitteti; double mass â€"â€" Joâ€" anne Huhn; bassoon â€" Joe Michâ€" aels; horn â€"â€" Hugh Potter. & From the band there are the folâ€" lc;:a‘: bassoon â€" Bob Peterson; e et â€" Howard Caro, Pete Musâ€" tric, Mike Hirsch, Paul Potter; alto sax â€""Dibby" Getz; horn â€"â€" John Kaatz; trombone â€" Bruce Robinâ€" son ; sousaphone â€" Bill Drake; perâ€" cussion â€" John Laurie; string bass â€"â€" Bob Madneson; and trumpet â€"â€" John Lind and Jerry Peterson. : _ The chairman of the band is Mr. Finch, and Mr. Rohner is the chairâ€" man for the orchestra. . They are to act as a committee and use adâ€" vice offered by the other directors. * The schools are practising their pieces at Northwestern on Sunday, Nov, 26 and Dec. 3, and also on Satâ€" Start Marathon Contest The junior and senior swimming classes at the Highland Park high school have decided to devote part of geach period to a marathon swim. ‘Acting upon this decision, the girls chose from among themselves two teams. Marge Nath and Mary Appel are the captains, . 2 ‘Three Highland Park Girls Receive HGA Scholarships "-rii‘pâ€"r‘e:u'nt the sgcores are close, but the winner will be announced at the énd of the sixâ€"weeks period. The H.G.A. scholarships for the year 1944 were presented to Gloria Holland, Ann ~Rose Murfey, and Martha Burnham. Martha‘s was held over for a year, during which she worked. She is now attending the University of Washington. Gloria is at Monmouth, and Ann Rose attends Lindenwood. â€" Various activities and . programs given throughout the year by HG.A. are the basis of funds for the scholâ€" arships. j Christmas Stockings to be Filled by Victory Corps _ The Highland Park high school Victory corps is going to take part in Bundles for America project by fillingâ€"stockings with presents that have ehho'r been given by outsiders or donated by members of the Vicâ€" tory corps. These are to be disâ€" tributed to sailors at Christmas time. High schools throughout the counâ€" try are contributing to this fund, and this year Highland Park wants to take part in the activity. ~â€" It is for this reason that Kirke Fischer, Edith Evans, Bob Notz, Jane Davis, Bill Miller, Barbara Baiâ€" ley, Joe Silverman and Barbara Floyd have met as a cx;nitm of eight to organize«the paign in this school. +o& REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. SERMON SERIES _ From ‘the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church pulpit, during the month of November, the following sermon series will be preached as announced by the Rev. H. K. Platzâ€" er, pestor: , Nov. 5â€""Hatred for Believers." Nov. 12â€"*"By Faith Alone." Nov. 19â€"‘Spiritual Signs of the Timgs." . Nov. 23â€""Thanksgiving Day Reâ€" sponsibilities."* _ :.) .9 41. 5.0 0s% Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Mighland _Parkmmgh. ¢ c Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Teleâ€" phone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publi« stion must be writter on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer, They should reach the editor Wedâ€" nesday noon to insure appearance ic |" """"~"* "" the current issue. conservatory Subscription rates:© $1.50 :per year | fellowshipâ€"in 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 perâ€"y®a | follow the * outside of Lake County, IMlinois. J: 5. Buch, A Kesolutions ot condolence, card a |"* *‘ ens tnanks, obituaries, notices of entertain dor and a ni ment, or other affairs where an ad | on the progr: unssion charge is published, will b: ! the direction . narged at regular advertising rater |"‘Jesus, Savio R. B. Olson, Editor. t“PucelLuv Lestér S$. Olson, Publisher, iare welcome. THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Nov. 26â€"*"Thy Kingdom Come." &: L;:fi“.’ f m k M 7 o BETHANY | ; Laure! and MeGovern Lester H. Lau in, minister Sunday, Nov,. 5b 9:30 a.m, Sunday 1 in all deâ€" partments. ht w ts 244 _ 1100 a.m. Divin mon, "Honest Ackno Rev, Laubenstein. 6:45 pm. At | Evangelical youth fellowship p im there will be a dramatization of the "Seven Ages of a Ih'iukel'.”fl f es -‘â€"-ionday" â€",'Név. '6. p.m. Monthly meeting of the of trustees. Wednesday, Nov. 84â€" ~ _ _ _ _ . 4:00 p.m. Junior class in Christiâ€" an education. + ; 6:45 p.m. Fourth ual Harvest Tithing festival inclu a free dinâ€" ner and program. ations must be made. Rev. H. Neuman, pastor of Trinity Evangelical church, Chiâ€" cago. will speak. The Harvest offerâ€" cago, will speak. The Harvest offerâ€" ing will be received. i Thursday, Nov. 9,) 7:45 p.m, Reâ€" hearsal for the senioy choir. k j Friday, Nov. 10, 4 p.m. Advanced class in Christian education. Saturday, Nov. 11, t p.m. Rehearsâ€" al of Bethany choristers. ~~8:00 p.m. Monthly |meeting of the Charisma club, at 336 Orchard lane. â€" Sunday, Nov. 12. World Order Sunday, There will be a roll call of our youth in najio 1 service. wWELCOME 1O CHURCH ST. Jouu'p HURCH (Evangelical and Reformed) Green Bay Rd. at Homewood G. A. Pahl, Jr.L Pastor _ _ Sunday, Nov. 5â€" ; { 9 :80 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Monday, Nov. 6â€" |.| _ _: _‘ 7:45 pm. The Consistory will meet. **« t | m 69e Tuesday, Nov. 7â€" | | _ Felle â€" The guild will meet in the church with Mrs. Wm. Duffy as hostess. Tuesday, Nov. 14â€" |â€"_â€". _ _ ~‘7:80 p.m. Teachers‘ meeting, Thursday, Noy,_s-:nr ols â€"~5:80â€"7:30 p.m." Auxiliary dinner and bazaar. | on e ~2:00 p.m. Women‘s Guild meetâ€" ie s s s s 1 . e ie o UNITED EVANQELICM. Green Bay at Laurel R. S. Wilson, Pastor. Tel. 1731 Sunday, Nov. 55â€" | k 10:45 a.m. Morn mon subject, "Foun things essential> in‘ day. * se ationt h T:45 p.m. Annual Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Thankoffering service. Miss Mae Royer, re missionary from Mexico, is to speak and show pictures of her work i Mexico. Speâ€" cial music will be provided by the Missionary society, and the offering will be used for fore missionary wo(k. The public is welcome to this _ 9:80 q.m Bible school for all ages. Scholars may he ei‘x}ollod at any time. + | ; â€"T:00 p.m. Chrhfi*n’ Endeavor. Miss Carrie Husenetter is to speak. Large Attendance at Braeside Halloweén J â€"A large crowd enjoyed an evening of fun and merryâ€"mpking at the Braeside school Hallpween carniâ€" val last Saturday night. Frederick Mudge, program c , was in charge of the eyent. ets were sold to all who vlalud participate in the games and for purchase of refreshments. Mrs. hur ‘FPresch headed a committee on decorations, The auditorium was festive with cornstalks and pumpkins, Mrs. Josâ€" eph Bulmer, acting the part of a gypsy {fortune teller, was kept busy prophesying the futu Koâ€"Ko, the clown, delighted the ¢thildren with his comical conversation and tricks. There were organized thletic games for the children under |the direction of Darrell Beam, principle, and Harry Kubalck, ‘ athletic director. Adults as well the children enjoyed the keno, wheel of fortune, horse racing derby and games of chance. Mrs. Robert Glasgow, soâ€" cial chairman, and committee, kept the crowd well supplied with taffy apples, cider ~hot dogs throughout the evening, ~~Proceeds of the val will be used for the improvement and mainâ€" tenance of the Braeside ice skating ORGAN RECITAL AT REDEEMER LUTHER An organ recital spo isored by the Junior Young Poople;sj society will take place at Redeem Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central, Sunday, Nov. 5, at 4 p.m. The orâ€" ganist, Mr. John Meyer, is a Luthâ€" eran educator, who has studied for a number of years at the Chicago. conservatory of music. |An hour of fellowshipâ€"in the assemply hall will follow the ®ecital. ections by J. 8. Bach, A. Guflmfi C. M. Wiâ€" dor and a number of les are on the prograt. fi&g:, under the direction of Mrs. Hinn, will sing "‘Jesus, Savior, Pilot M¢," and also "Peace I Leave With You." Friends m iCmke m es worship, Serâ€" ledgment‘" by worship. Serâ€" tions." Three igious life toâ€" M C be n C e s MA aen F in t ouert ns e w in 9 on hean lc erpelnno o o in Miamd nop e amieg e o o e e e es t. Frederick , was in kets were participate purchase of hur ‘FPresch decorations, festive with 8+ s Mrs. Josâ€" part of a kept busy THE PRESS E f Monday, Nov, 6, 8 p.m. Special prayer service for the school of prayer meetings. > . <â€"_â€"| !_.. . Wednesday, Nov. 8, 8 p.m. School of ‘prayer open to everyone. This is a tenâ€"day series of meetings in charge of the pastor. Subject for this evening is "The Rending of the Veil." 4 * â€"‘Thursday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. School of prayer. Subject, "Why . God Wants Us to Pray." m es timée. Spend some hours in church xi fia_y: Nov. 10, 8 p.m. School of prayer. Subject, "Who May Pray?" This series will continue until Sunâ€" day, Nov. 19. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL â€" _ (Lutheran) 587 W. Central Ave.. â€" Saturday, Nov. 4â€" e f & }0:80 a.m. Young People‘s Bible Sunday, Nov. 5â€" _ s 9:30 n.Fn Sunday school. . + 9:40 a.m. Adults‘ Bible Discusâ€" sion. 4 % 4:00 p.m. Organ recital by Mr. John Meyer. Fellowship in the: asâ€" sembly following. â€" Caaf ts â€" 10:80 ru.m. Morning worship. "Hatred for Believers." f â€"8:00 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin. _ Monday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m. Church council in the parsonage, ko â€"*Tuesday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. Dorcas dociety meeting at home of Mrs. Milâ€" ton Roberts, 55 Oak, Highwood., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 4 p.m. Young People‘s Bible,class. ° 6:45 p.m. Junior society bowling. Thursday, Nov. 9, 2 p.m. Redeemâ€" er guild in assembly hall. x 7:30 p.m. Junior Young People‘s society in assembly hall. . . __ -hl"i-i&ay. Nov. 10, 8 p.m, â€"Voting Body meeting in the assembly hall. â€" Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is ‘held Surday morning at 9:30. _* TA free public reading room is finuiued by this church at 43 N. ridan road which is open daily frdin 9:30 .o‘clock in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon, and on Satâ€" urdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literaâ€" ’wro may be ‘read, borrowed or purâ€" hased. : 88:1 Hazel Ave. , This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian Sciâ€" ence healing, is at 8 o‘clock. | Subject of next Sunday‘s lesson Seermon, "Adam and Fallen Man." Smail children are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. al At Bethany Evangelical Harvest Tithing Festival The fourth annual Harvest Tithâ€" ing Festival will be held at Bethany Evangelical church, Laurel and Mcâ€" Govern, Wednesday night, Nov. 8. This will be a night of inspiration, fellowship, and entertainment: for members and friends of Bethany. A free dinner will be served with a fine program following to those who have made reservations. It has beéconie a tradition not to announce the talent. Programs of © previous years have proven â€" so attractive that expectation for the best runs :::,;h. This year is to be no excepâ€" The address of the evening will be given by Rev. H. R. Neuman, pasâ€" tor of Trinity Evangelical church, Chicago. ~Aftérâ€" his message) the Harvest Gifts will be garnered. Mr. Robert Umbach will be the toastâ€" master for the occasion| The genâ€" eral chairman of arrapgements is Dr. E. D. Fritsch. Chicago Sunday Evening Club to Hear Isserman . Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, noted religious leader in the Jewâ€" ish faith, will speak at the Chicago Sunday Evening club in~ Orchestra hall, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. Subject, "The Quest for Security." The proâ€" gram will be somewhat patriotic in character, music selections by the Club‘s choir comprising such numâ€" bers as "Once to Every Man and Nation" and "God Bless Our Land." A recentlyâ€"published anthem based on ‘the words of the 88rd Psaim will be sung for the first time, ‘"Keep Thou Not Silent O God" by Arsene Siegel. â€" Charles Sears is the soloist. John $. Broeksmit and William E. Goodman, business men trustees of the club, will be in charge of the service. At seven o‘clock, after conâ€" mnfio:f'l‘ singing , Dr. William Clyde Howard, Second Presbyterian church, will begin a series of inforâ€" mal Bible talks which he will conâ€" tinve through the Sundays of Noâ€" vember. ‘ Â¥ "Admission to the Sunday Evening club services is free; no tickets are required. i C e FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, _ sCcrEeNnTIsT Shal High School to Give Play "Letters to Lucerne" With the rehearsals now in their final stage, the high school students are looking forward to giving a threeâ€"act war comedy entitled, "Letâ€" ters to Lucerne," by Fritz Rotter and Alan Vincent, on Saturday, Nov. 11. Tboustottbepwuutollon:} Olga Kirinski ...â€".... P%Mbon Gustave ........._................ Don Block Ema Schmidt ... Jennifer Turner Hans Schmidt ................ Bob Kiemp Margarethe ................ Joun St.. Cyr Mrs. Hunter ....._... Dobb(‘ Moseley Felice Renou ......_... Winnie Woiters Bingo Hill ...._....._........... Mona May Marion Curwood ...... Edith Musser Sally Jackson .............. Marge Nath Frasois ....................... Henry Date Kappler ............__..._.. Glenn Harvey "Letters to Lucerne" has two ‘uu, which means quite a bit of adâ€" ditional work for the crews. Mr. Erwin Stewart, shop director, and Mr. Ledner, technical adviser, are directing the work on these sets, which are up, and all ready excépt for a few minor details. * The people behind the scenes who are helping to make this production ruan smoothly are: director, Miss Marquart (the drama teacher at the high school) ; assistant director, Rusâ€" sell Smith; stage manager, Bill Casâ€" ey; lighting, Wendy Seng; sound efâ€" fects, Phil Berkmire. ~% On the makeâ€"up committee are Pau} Paggett, chairman; Roseann Gerhardt, Barbara Lynn, Betty Carlâ€" son, and Mike Bertolini. _ Taking charge of properties are Mimi Schur, chairman; Lois Ross, Joan Youngs, Ruth Galitz, and "Jo" Spano.. Also on the costume committee are Virâ€" ginia Sheahen, chairman; Mary Mcâ€" Cormick and Mimi Schur. : The pubâ€" licity committee is taken care of by Maurice DeBona, Nancy Hamilton, and Fritz Meyer, hnd Walter Wagner and "Red" Allen aré the head ushers for the play, and Mr. Winkley is the business managâ€" er. 3 h The box office will be open |beâ€" fore school, during lunch hour, and after school. + Annual Senior Party Held At High School Nov. 4 "Just for fun" is the purpose of the Highland Park high school senâ€" ior party which is to be tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 4, from 8 to 11 0‘ elock., * : C j This party is :;ly for seniors, and t is to be ormal, no date afâ€" fair. (?y Cule Both the gyms at the high school are to be used for the party, there being: games in the girls‘ gym, and dancing and a floor show in the boys‘ gym.~ To help make the party a success, Don Hein! has offéred his band free of charge. y The class executive board is makâ€" ing all arrangements for the. party. Members from this ‘board constitute the committees for it. Members on the decoration comâ€" mittee.are Dick Patton, chairman; Francis Fiore (president of . the board); Marge Mann; and Dan Plummer. â€" On the entertainment committee there is Dave Dean, chairman; "Jo" Spanoe, Raiph Lautâ€" mann, Jack Stroud, Mary McPhee, Delores Rossi and L. T. Young. Judy Schultz is in charge of the food, which will be paid for by the senior class funds, . / $ Mrs. Dorothy Phillips Speaks to Students â€" "A most interesting and entertainâ€" ing assembly has been planned for 10 o‘clock this Friday, November 3," says Miss â€"Rinkenberger, ‘"when Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips will speak to us." | ie o cp. Mrs. Phillips was born in Lansâ€" down, Pa., of English parents. She was a social worker at one time, and then she did personnel work in war plants. She is known as a youth councilor and is both a psychologist and philosopher. Fise® t3 1 She speaks to people of all ages, from kindergarten children to men and women. However, she particuâ€" larly likes to speak to high school students. When speaking to a high school audience, Mrs. Phillips usualâ€" ly asks for a panel board of six or eight students. The Boys club and the Girls club have chosen the stuâ€" dents who will participate if she asks for one here. Mrs. Phillips will speak for no less than an hour. ‘She will be in Highâ€" land Park all day, and at 8:30, Mr. Reichert will bririg Mrs. Phillips back here to talk to students indiâ€" vidually or in groups on any probâ€" lems that are facing them. Mr. Reiâ€" chert says that any person who has heard her speak wants to â€" discuss things with her. 4 6. PRk . things with her. T s â€" P This evening she vfl{wflk to parents of school children in the Elm Place auditorium. High school parâ€" ents are invited to attend. 7 Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Students Enroll Since October 1 sophomore. from New York; Ann Temple, a sophomore, and Bernarâ€" dine 'mtt. jmhr' both M ‘.ich,- Seven new. outâ€"ofâ€"town students from six dfferent states have enâ€" rolled, at the Highland Park high school since Oct. 1.. _ y i 4 » igan; lo‘u Mohardt,. fu-hmmt i Kentucky;‘ Grace . Oguchl!, junior, and Elsie Morwery, freshman, both from Chicago. F Thursday, November 2, 1944 early moment toward building up the defenses of this country, I pioâ€" neered in ‘urging air supremacy and airplane production inland. â€" I reâ€" opened Gréat Lakes Naval Training Station in 1986; in fact L ran for Congress in my first campaign on the issue of reâ€"opening Great Lakes Naval Training Station, whose buildâ€" ings were falling in rust and ill reâ€" pair. I had the Navy a e q uire Glenview Air Field. I have voted for war measures, including price control and antiâ€"inflationary measâ€" ures. I voted to send the soldiers in this election the full legal balot to which as our worthiest American citizens they were certainly entitled. The bobâ€"tailed ballot was an. insult to them. May I say incidentally that I feel that I know the needs of those in service. My own two sons are in the Navy. * My interest in international afâ€" .!dphl:;ah-ndmdhl.h, August 1 O'I?c:ntusdo:. gate by U, 8. ‘Congress to hm»hrtmury Conference at Oslo, Norway. It was my privilege there to, /discuss with the leaders from other democratic countries our instnna: of defense {(because I was ap udwthoflmm tee) and also longâ€"range might bring peace among all peoples. On my return I hoped, as did we all, that we could avoid being drawn inâ€" to war, but just as strongly I was determined that we must prepare to be ready. " I was not in Congress during the two‘ years 1941 and 1942 when the original Lendâ€"Lease Bill was passed. I have‘ never been an isolationist and feel that any. opponent who, to win votes, states either that Iâ€"did not press for preparedness or that I am an isolationist is so intellectuâ€" ally dishonest that on that count alone he should be repudiated at the polis. I voted for the Reciprocal Laase. for UNKKA, for the: Ful Lease, for for the . Fulâ€" bright Rciolutiot for international coâ€"operation for peace, and shall support Mr. Dewey fully in his plan for an association of nations. In the recent session of the Conâ€" gress, I was the first to demand immediate release of the facts about Pesr! Harbor, speaking three times on the floorof the House â€" in June, August and September. And as one of the‘ Republican members of the EHouu Special Committee to Investiâ€" 'nu Campaign Expenditures, I have fought the infiltration into this campaign and"into W of those pernicious jmâ€" Hililman communistâ€"dominated PAC, which is seeking the election of radâ€" ical Democratic candidates, especialâ€" ly in this district, in order to secure in the next Congress power to conâ€" vert the United States to their totalâ€" itarian program. For the last two years, as a memâ€" ber of the great Merchant Marine Committee, I have given major emâ€" phasis to plans for postâ€"war converâ€" sion of industry and to the utilizaâ€" tion of our five billion dollar merâ€" chant marine to secure our world trade after the war. There is no bound to American enterprise. There need be no bounds if enterâ€" prinbepneoung.dudhm- al trade expanded to our national reâ€"employment and well being. Our men must not return to a New Deal WPA or dole. It has been my re» sponsibility and actually my x at all times to give impartial to every man, woman, and child of this district. I have a, strong faith in America. 1 place no limit on her future as that great land in which all groups, all interests, all people can live in security, and full accord ; can work as please, think as they please, say they please, worship as they please. That is the American dream. ?w ;:3. polls htNonflor"li ‘:c:: 1 on Republican. . With the J:- of Gmbmy.u‘-tfin_ra American, Governor Bricker, we only our "shield and buckler" here at home, but the only hope of the Varsity Beats Waukegan Sixth Win in Seven Starts _ With great speed, good blocking, and smart offensive playing,; Highâ€" land Park‘s varsity squad defeated a strong Waukegan team, 20 to 0. -nnx% Giants‘ superior playâ€" ing was ent in the first few minâ€" utes of the game, when they marchâ€" ed down the field to go into a 7 to 0 lead. A. Eisenbrand carried the bail wmmdfiobo.nd B. Ficechi kicked the extra point. . â€" Other touchdowns were made by Wood and again by ‘A. Eisenbrand, with B. iFiocchi kicking the other point. E. Melchiorre played a fine game, throwing many beautiful runâ€" ning passes, and Brasa Fiore did a great job at quarterback. The Highland Park froshâ€"soph squad :joited a_ heavy Waukegan froshâ€"soph team 14 to 7. Ernie Wieâ€" der and Remo Via scored the points for the ponies. b The word independence is united to the ideas‘ of dignity and wirtue; the word dependence, to the ideas of infermonty and corruption. | > (Continued from page 5) 38 »o