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u2t # the war will result in increased nationalism throughout ‘the world. o 95% felt that a free press in ev ~ery nation would be an important factor in helping to maintain world R ns‘n‘nmam: dictatorship a. «an not survive under a free press. ' 82% plan to follow careers othâ€" «er. than those they had in mind beâ€" . _ fore entering*service. â€" Physical disability or ~handicaps have _ _ <hanged some plans. t is Servines thmegency o aboot *flltleo more about _ people in that time than in all my previous life," ‘ said onef veteranh. ' Thursday, Dec. 14, According to a survey made, by Chester E.,Willard, professgr of C industrial management and coordiâ€" _ mator of Veterans‘ Education at Northwestern university, the folâ€" f lowing is a record of the opinions of the 175 veterany now enrolled . _ ~there on a fullâ€"time basis: : . 65% favor allowing a defeated % . Germany to have an ‘industrial \ | . ®economy carefully regulated to reâ€" * ., uce its potentialities for war. ( 19% favor one p I year of compulâ€" _ Puyt. and Mrs. ‘Toslin Oda, 628 Woodpath, boy, Dec. 8. f * ~Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuenstler, 733 Osterman, Deertield, girl, Dec. â€". Mr. Mrs. W. A. Zim M, &:.w“" . Wikmete, boy: T/Sgt. and, Mrs. W. P Leyden, 843, Ft. Sheridan, boy, Dec. 9. Comdr.; and Mrs. Horace Neill, 866 Fair Oaks.Ave., Deerfield, girl, n.;ru;-d Mrs. Fred Harris, 548 Cfi‘-l, a boy, Dec. 12. es The freshman veteran is, on the avmfourm'oldcrfiuhgs eivilian clasamate, or 21. Boen:j of their greater maturity and wi «xperience, the veterans will unâ€" doubtedly be the campus leaders in the next three to six years. THUR., FRL., SAT., Dec. 21â€"23 Anm.mnn.;gk ! "MAZIE GOES { The college of Liberal Arts leads at the university in veterans‘ erâ€" rollment with a total of 48, the School of Commerce is second with 45 and the School of Jeurnalism attractell 30. Engineering has so far drawn only four veterans on them a new conception of the imâ€"~ portance of college education and a keer. desire to work hard while ww:mmq» preciation of the great opportuniâ€" ty this country offers, and gave me a new interest in international afâ€" fairs." And another: "It taught me discipline, an understanding of civic duties and a sense of responâ€" wibility." .A large percentage statâ€" ed that military service had given FRLâ€"SAT. : Dec. 15â€"16 Van Johnson, Gloria DeHaven GLENCOE BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL 48 % foltthdnfliary-ar_vice Nhamdthoirinqrut i reâ€" ligion. 69% mwafinn«ihth;t $4% were of the opinion that world peace cannot be maintained ‘wwt&omo{amd_ orce. «* Less than 13% â€"favor the Morâ€" wenthau plan of converting Gerâ€" many into «h agricultural econoâ€" 22% favor dividing Germany inâ€" to states too small to conduct largeâ€" Katharine Hepburn =~.. â€" Walter Huston © "TWO GIRLS AND man h;:.hn in both army and navyy, ‘served with the Royal C&nadian air force and the Chinese air force. Many have decorations, One has accounted for 22 Japs, anâ€" other 6. ~ . \ s is 15.8 months. ‘They fought at Guadalcanal; in the Aleutians; in tbuhttth- of the Coral Sea, Kula Gulf and Savo Island ; from El Alâ€" amein to Tunis; in Italy. One wsent a fair cross section <of the w‘fi:fimfm& army, navy the marines, their views on life and world events is of exceptional interest. There are 175 returned . veterans on the Northwestern chmpus at Evanston and their average length of service Because theâ€"returned veterans Views of Veterans At Northwestern U "DRAGON SEED" Highland Park * Dec. 17, 18, 19, 20 wxlr o 99 YWeit â€"The OPA has issued an order providing that the price to conâ€" sumers of Christmas tree lighting sets, when assembled by retailers, must be no more than the total of the retail prices for each of the parts making up the set. This acâ€" flmv-hhahvbwofthlml that because of the shortage of lighting sets many retailers plan to aszemble their own from wire, plugs, sockets and bulbs on hand. Incidentally, no new sets are beâ€" ’by the Park board ofâ€" H Park, : and the school i«m ground and Recreation board ‘has and playground and recreation ‘boord.hphnnodtobeluldttz‘un- set park, Sunday, Dec. $1, at 2 p.m. Championship races will be held for boys and girls of all ages. Othâ€" er events will include free figure skating for grade school and high school boys and girls and shuttle relays for boys and girls in the 6th; Tth, 8th grades and high school the Coamanty Cekter or tnough or your local neighborhood ice pond Ice Skating Meet at Sunset, December 31 Two moriths passed, then . the mmoo{lhdam‘glonnew. again came to the attention of the French Nevertheless, the French secret service were not satisfied and examâ€" ined the w?mtn'l incoming mail. ‘There was little enough of it, and such as it w:hl tg:oved:&"bc entirely innocent, wi . poss exception of an occasional confidence from some of her soldier correspondents, which was not chargeable against Madam Elsonne. A large number of soldiers on leave visited her Paris home, yet this was »not a suspicious circumstance, f many patrioti¢ Frenchwomen had &dopted and enâ€" tertained "godsons" from among the soldiers of »rgnce. A ; postal department, Secretary of REDEEMEIt MEN‘S CLUB,_ i State Kighard Tatex Kowe an The Men‘s club of Redeemer Evâ€" nounced today that he had ordered gelical ‘Lutheran church, 587 ) the state‘s automobile department ntral, will hold its monthly meetâ€"| to I mailing of all 1945 i Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. (Friday} in until after Dec. 26. o-&»hll. Yeoman 1/c Rowe said he was takâ€" uis Wagner will speak of his exâ€" this out of deference to riences on the bridge of the flag who are working ip of an Atlantic convoy. The "day and bd-l!m!nh.flq ening will close with entertainâ€"| mail to and members of houk "qres ol Sav n L Sa ic sls d is woman of mystery called herâ€" lldlm!!enfietto!flmnn;llv- luxuriously wartime Paris, lbd.bmamnrmce,lmmd independent s. For a number of months, ~she attracted little atâ€" ::rn;fi-dg:h .mu rge n wlhmfi'dboo on Western front. However, an exâ€" haustive examination of these packâ€" ages failed to disclose that the packâ€" ages were other than they appeared to be; gifts of food and delicacies to Madam Elsonne‘s qdopted "poilus," FEW years ago, a spy smugâ€" Alhdphmnomooeotmwm coast aircraft hg:,orlu lnfld;un newspaper carried by an accomplice posing as a newsboy. Therefore, llmmamtdhamphnt, remember that usual, everyday obâ€" m attract little attention» Spies this, and act upon it For exâ€" ample, who would ever suspect an 'bnnd.dapou-aacrcelrfi‘-jiru‘ cityâ€"wide ice meet, sponsored he Park board of: Highand g » [ Curling*Won Serves as a MO _ Spy‘s Messenger Unless within my heart J hold abiding peace, No league of nations can succeed, nor will strife cease. Mess aAS _# C If 1, myself, see every fault in kin or friend The world may never see the day when w will end. S e A THOUGHT FOR CHRISTMAS t ages. UU)â€"| â€"â€"No admigsion charge. Nonâ€"memâ€" nflr...-nl n.;llfr..,ofw academy are urged to Auto License Plates Mailed After Dec. 26 forces have recently been in conâ€" Mr. Schmidt‘s lecture is an acâ€" count of his travels in the yacht, ‘"Mlyria," in the course of the Crane P;fifie expodim':o; for the Chicago Natural: museum Slae retaed the enpedition‘n oo slides ird the ) ‘8 its to mmu Islands, Marâ€" quesas, Solomons, and, especially, New where the party peneâ€" trated to interior by: way of arrive as soon as possible after the ;“1";“"""“ doors are opened at **lk Nlfilrllht_ t in < the South Seas," an ilustrated lecture by Mr. Karl P. Bctl;mldt, dtfi‘:fw of zoology at the Chicago Natural History mw. will be ted at the Chi Academy of Sciâ€" ences (Lincoinâ€"Park at Clark and Ogden) on Sunday, Dec. 17, at 3 To Pal;éy On the day, Madam Elsonne was arres while mailing a packâ€" age addressed to a watchmaker in Switzerland.| â€"It contained only a ertheless it was her answer to the questions the eggs. Etched into the iron and jartificially; covered with red:. 101 at Naney. â€" 70 planes, covered: ‘101 at Naney., Dubmntl:t-h." 6 Und , Madam Elsonne‘s innocent es of information were her poilu "godchildren." The fi"’b' lem was to learn how she sent her information put of France, and"into Germany. refore, Madam Elâ€" sonne was dowed day and night. On each was .a request for ‘m cific tion. . ‘‘Is the 101st Di vision still at Chalons?" "How many ;.!r‘?#m at) Duc?" *‘Where is Duâ€" were Mmly _Cm Hm. y ',fiwhq" “" the reagents were applied to the othâ€" er three, the gallic acid brought out The next shipment of eggs ‘was duly inttree?tod and turned over to the chemical laboratory, which apâ€" plied n# tests for secret inks. of thma in the shipment, 197 mfl service, this time from a ‘nch agent in Lausanna, Switzerâ€" land, who reponied that Madam Elâ€" sonne was rece Vkl‘ Mb mlp- ments of hundreds of eggs, ‘The French secret service was puzzled. ‘‘Why," they asked, ‘"should anyone handreds of sage irom * neutdd mat ©£8s8 a neu na~ tion which was a hotbed of German espionage." They determined to find Everxia T. Fix‘®. |a carrier of a spy message? d,‘ 11}., Dec. 14. â€" As to the United States THE .PRESS wWar at 3)1 n i99 The purpose ‘of this commi shall be to assist the playgropnd and recreation board in planning recreation programs in each of the T.A. recreation chairmen form the new recreation advisory commitâ€" The plab. includes the appointâ€" ment of ‘recreation chairmen to each grade school P.T.A. A ege g_hdrmon and the high school P. The P.T.A. President‘s cou cil, in cooperation with the P y~ groud and â€"Recreation board | been jointly working ‘out a for the extension of ‘commun ity recreation activities in the us neighborhoods. It was felt that school P.T.A.‘s should be the startâ€" ing point of neighborhood comâ€" mu"!‘ikity recreation activities. .. | P.T.A.Reaufion'i' .: Advisory Com. Formed _ THEY DRINK ‘l'll?*‘ n d TOAST SEATED ; 4 The Royal N‘me the only people in the Bri Empire who drink a toast to the king. while seated. Early in the 19th century, the king boarded\ one of his ships and when the toast was drunk, he came to his feet and bumped his head smartly on the low beams. Thereupon he decreed that the Royal Navy should always drink royal tmgwhfle seated.â€"Ships, . tu4 bilcregd tiien S idys t *‘ «uks We strongly urge you to supâ€" port the Sixth War Loan campaign so that Highland Park may conâ€" tinue to be proud of its War Loan record. . Remember, too, when" you buy bonds you are saving for your {uture and the future of your counâ€" ry. . § ' Highland Park has never failed in a War Loan drive to meet the quota set for it. The citizens of this community in the past have deemed it a privilege as well as a duty to support with their dollars the men in our armed forces. The Highland Park Sixth War Loan committée beâ€" lieves that‘ this community will more than live up to this excellent record during the current drive. In spite of optimisti¢ prophecies to the contrary the war is far from over and even if the shooting ceased tomorrow the tremendous cost of this conflict would still have to be met. .4 ° C LEVCTY 2 OCTOTVCH, . WEUCCHq . D& R. T. Alford, Lincoln ; Mr. and J. F. Bickmore, Ravinia; Elz The members of the committee e: Graham Marks, Eim Place; Telephone Directory â€" Closing _ ELLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY @ Your new telephone directory goes to press very soon. In order to insure accuracy, we check and recheck every name. address and telephone nmnb.orbo!m'pdnfing. : ) : * If you have a telephone, please look at your present listing in the directory to make sure it is BUr U. s. BoNDs ANDb sTramrs Ad Partiow, Braeside; Weyland D. Sears, . Ridge; Mrs. Charles F,. Grimes, ‘high school; temporary (Mr. X) of the Ipayground ~ty * & s frat Ein § P w & Vre