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BOMBS, BULLETS; BATTLE SHIPS .. I wonder, too, if intelligent Dewey, our next President, will consider Bullitt‘s plan and put wavering Dulles to work on it? 1 wonder?" >‘. > fense Pact signed by Great Brit. "*~®""" ACUAIMATFY min, the United States an4 the | Thursday evening, September 2, states on Europe‘s continent. {the newly elected officers â€" of 3. Send â€" munitions and â€" topâ€"| Highland Park Unit 145, American quality military advisers to China | Legion Auxiliary, were installed. there to advise the Chinese on | The installing officers were Mrs. strategy, tactics and operations to ‘-’0'"' Callanan of Gurnee, outgoing prevent China and Japan subjugaâ€" | Past District Director of the 10th tior by Old Joe Stalin. |District, and Mrs. James Marks I wonder if Bullitt‘s plan will | °f North Chicago outgoing District ha invostiontal talkad avar _nd}S(-rgeln!mt-Arms. I wonder if Bullitt‘s plan will | be investigated, talked over und’ then cast to the winds? WHAT TO DO . ... What to do? Bullitt, not mentioning what reâ€" ligion could do if diligently pracâ€" tised by all, outlines these steps for cenfused Harry in Washingâ€" ton to follow: 1. Create at once military, ecâ€" onomic and political unity in Euâ€" And now one of Roosevelt‘s ambassadors, a man who was on the tragic stage when America was given away, reveals the stuâ€" pidities of our "foreign experts" â€"long ago recorded by the Tribâ€" GIVES TRIBUNE CREDIT rope Page 2 une There are many subjects to write about this week. . . . Problem is, which subject to select. I‘ve just read former U.S.S.R. Ambassador William C. Bullitt‘s sensational articles, "How We Won The War And Lost The Peace," in Hank Luce‘s Life. The title of this series attracted my attention because we surely won the war . . . . but we seem to be losing the peace. _ > . He was in on the scheming; the "giveâ€"away" Rooseâ€" velt policies; and the appeasements; and the costly and tragic blunders by untrained diplomats; and the tragically stupid F.D.R. "hunches." If Tribune officials could take time off from their sometimes: slantedâ€"and sometimesâ€"not newsâ€" gathcring, they‘d be justified to sit in the Colonel‘s tower office and chuckle to themselves: "We told you so!" From what I‘ve gathered by my reading facts reported by those who _ know (principally Bullitt), I‘d say the Tribune was unquesâ€" tionably correct in its accurate calling of Stalin and . Roosevelt manuevers to put America second and every other country first. Bullitt concludes "We face tod: not for security but If you Tribuneâ€"haters out froitt can remember, Col. McCormick‘s ace newsmen and crack editorial writers warned us again and again to beware of F.D.R.; to watch out for Russia; to heed unâ€"American tricks played on our nation daily by our "leaders." STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL "America is in danger," Bullitt writes. "Unless we act now, decisively, .o meet the threat we shall be too late, It is clear as anything on this earth that the United States will not go to war, but jt is equally clear that war is coming toward the Americas." How we Americans can pick leaders who lead us into wars! But all the bombs, bullet« Bullitt should know. Bring about a (SPECIAL TO THE HIG HLAND PARK PRESS) today a struggle but for survival." WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Western De Let‘s Take a Look Peace Is Possible The officers for the year 1948â€" 1949 are: Mrs. Ellery Harvey, President; Mrs. Chrig Matthiesen, First Vice President; Miss Mary Picchietti, Second Vice President; Mrs. Philip CBle, Secretary; Mrs. Frank Elwell, Corresponding Secâ€" retary ; Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, Chaplain; Mrs. J. A. Kortendick, Treasurer; Miss Ruth Rectenwald. battleships, military experts, jet propulsion, atomic discoveries and thousand â€" mile â€" @n â€" hour fighter planes won‘t solve the problems of the world. Everyene of our men in public life today is a stupid fool not to realize that might will never make right. There has always been a way. [have books on It is ready now for man to try. [ both beginners But we human idiots just won‘t| mechanies. Four follow the one path that will lead | of interest to us to lasting peace, minded. And what‘s that path? Brake Work, : TREAT OTHERS WELL ... in 1948, giyes It‘s the path of Christianity. tailed informatic It‘s the policy of treating others | tion, assembly, as we want to be treatedâ€"not| formation on scheming how we can‘ blow up assembly, repair a nation or how fast our bombers| of the hydrauli can get to Russia and back after | type brakes. It i dropping atom bombs and anniâ€"| of terms_ and hilating part of the world. special tUols; It‘s such a simple path, so easy Also of intere to follow, so obvious, so ready planations of â€" for a trial, so necessary if we‘re necessary for: & to survive. $ssn algumnd s Mrs. Ellery Harvey Heads American Legion Auxiliary The church can be the most powerful force in our lives. But it isn‘t. It seems to sit back and wait. It should lead. It should be in on every conâ€" ference. It should guideâ€"and moldâ€"our thinking. It should force (if, indeed, there‘s no other way!) us to try Christ‘s way. But with all our brains, we‘re still like animals. We still believe that if we can beat up someone we‘re better than TRY CHRISTS WAY But there is a way It must if we‘re to survive By District 108 Accepts Bid For Addition To West Ridge School The Bourd of Education of Disâ€" trict 108 has announced its acâ€" ceptance of the bid of the Century Builders, Inc. of Chicago, illinois, for an addition to the West Ridge School. Following a public openâ€" ing of sealed bids held on Tuesâ€" day, August T7, the Board of Eduâ€" cation, with the advice of its arâ€" chitect and attorneys, accepted the bid of the Century Builders, this bid being the lowest among those submitted to the Board. The bid is substantially below the estiâ€" mate made for the construction, and it will be possible for the Board of Education to go ahead with the complete plan for the four room addition as contemâ€" plated for the West Ridge Scho_ol. This complete plan calls for four new classrooms, new toilet rooms, new kitchen, principal‘s office and a nurse‘s office, and shop rooms in the basement secâ€" tion. The building will be of one story construction with radiant heating, and will be in all ways up to present day standards of school construction. Under the terms of the bid acâ€" cepted by the Board, aifirm conâ€" tract has been obtained for the construction, and it has been estiâ€" mated that the building will be completed at least by the first of August, 1949. Library Offers Useful Books On Automobile Repairs The Board is also proceeding with plans for playground developâ€" ment at the West Ridge School, including plans for the utilizaâ€" tion of the three acres purchased two years ago as an addtion to the present West Ridge School site. _ Mr. Jerry Leaming, Post Comâ€" mander, and Mr. Carl Salo, Disâ€" trict Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms were among the guests. Whether a man owns a Cadillac or a Crosley he knows that they both ‘ll('('fl repairs from time to time, and maybe he feels that if he had the right information handy he could track down the trouble himself. The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary has found that most men like to tinker with motors, and to satisfy their many requests they have books on the subject for both beginners ‘and professional mechanics. Four new ones will be of interest to the mechanically minded. Brake Work, a manual published | in 1948, giyes complete and deâ€" tailed information on the construcâ€" tion, assembly, and detailed inâ€" formation on the construction, assembly, repairing, and adjusting of the hydraulic and mechanical type brakes. It includes a glossary | of terms_and a description ofl special tools. K An Indian had attended services one Sunday morning. The sermon had been very loud in spots and the Indian, though a good Chrisâ€" tian, was not greatly impressed. The library shelves hold many other books on automotive subâ€" jects including Your Car Was Made to Last, and Automobile Enâ€" gines. All of these are well worth while. . Later, when asked how he had liked the sermon, he said: "High wind. Big Thunder. No Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms. Outgoing presi dent is Mrs. Edward Gilroy. Also of interest are detailed exâ€" planations of the general tools necessary for. auto repair. These will be found in General Repair Tools for Automobile Mechanics, for students and beginning meâ€" chanics. The library: also has the very latest Motor‘s Auto Repair Manual, with specific instructions on the removal, replacement, fitâ€" ting, and adjustment of all meâ€" chanical parts. Another new book is Audel‘s New Automobile Guide, with quesâ€" tions and answers, and a practical ready reference for mechanics, service men, trainees, and owners. 369 Central Ave. PICTURE FRAMES BRAND‘S STUDIO â€"Sidetracks T H E P RES S Children and Adults Art Classes Start At Winnetka Sept. 20 Classes in Painting and Sculpture to Start Soon The North Shore Art League anâ€" nounces the schedule of classes in painting and sculpture for adults and children for the Fal term startingâ€"this month. Classes are held in the League‘s studio in the Community House in Winâ€" netka. a Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 Briggs Dyer will teach a 15 week painting from the,. model class starting September 21. Mrs. Noyes Huston, 653 Blackthorn Road, Winnetka is the monitor of this class. Information about membership can be obtained by calling the monitors of the classes. Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 Myra Lynn and Don Yacoe will teach a 15 week class in cerâ€" amics; creative, landscape, still life and model painting in all mediums, starting September 21. Monitor of this class is Mrs. E. K. Butler, 1176 Carol Lane, Glencoe. Wednesday mornings from 9 to 12 Nancy Coonsman Hahn will teach a sculpture class for 15 weeks starting September 22. For more information about this class contact Mrs, Hahn, 370 Walnut Street, Winneotka. Monday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 there is painting from a model without an instructor, startâ€" ing September 20. Young George had suddenly beâ€" came interested in girls Almost every day he came home and talked about a new little girl. "George," mother gently chided, "I believe you‘ve got a: very changeable nature." Wednesday _ afternoons â€" from 1:30 to 4:30 George Buehr will teach a 15 week class in painting from a model starting September 22. Mrs. Wilbur A. Giffen, 426 Maple Avenue, Winnetka is moniâ€" tor of this class. Wednesday nights from 7:30| to 10:30 Kenneth Nack will teach a class for beginners and advanced students in painting for 15 weeks starting September 22. Mrs. Edw. J. Middleton, 903 Willow Road,| Winnetka can be contacted for further information about this class. Saturday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 Kenneth Nack will teach a 15 week term in painting for beginners and advanced students starting September 25. Mrs. Edw. J. Middleton 903. Willow Road, Winnetka, is the monitor of this class. Saturday mornings from 9 to 12 a childrens‘ class will start a 15. week term September 25. Call Mrs. E. K. Butler about this class. "George," mother gently chided, "I believe you‘ve got a: very changeable nature." "Oh, no, Mom," the youngster replied, "it isn‘t me that chages. It‘s the girls, when you get to know ‘em better." 552 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Schwinn built heary duty Whizâ€" zer bicycle, special price $65. CerviSales&Service bicycles priced at $39.95. DISTINGUISHED BICYCLES Olson Printing Company + Publishers of The Highland Park PRESS Telephone ' 516 LAUREL AVENUE Printing Of Dignity Andâ€"Character * â€"Sidetracks Ground To Be Broken Oct. 1 For First Addition To Evanston Hospital Ground will be broken at 4 pm. Friday, October 1, for a major addition to the Evanston Hospital, it was announced today by Roy W. Walhoim,. executive vice president. This will be the first of three additions planned in the hospital‘s expansion program. Included in the new building will be a large Xâ€"ray department, added operating rooms, increased office facilities for doctors, many service rooms, enlarged quarters for the Auxiliary Shop and a "snack bar" for visitors and the Letterheads Wedding Invitations Announcements Deerfield Landscape Garden Service 3 Seamstresses and 1 Fitter experienced on better coats, suits and dresses. Girl for switchboard and general office work. Cashierâ€"Inspector for wrapping desk: Porter for cleaning and general duties. Pleasant working conditions, free hospitalization and discount privileges. APPLY AT ONCE to Mr. Christie, 3rd floor office at our Evanston Store 1624 Orrington R#: Hwd. 2h, Sept. 13â€"15 â€" 7:00 â€" 9:00 P. M. After 5:00 p.m. Class.â€"â€"â€"â€"in, Sept. 23 â€" 30 Classes End Jan. 27 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVE}";;,,, SESSION â€" FIRST SEMESTER FOR OUR NEW HIGHLAND PARK STORE Free Estimates Tel. Deerfield 749â€"R LAKLE FOREST COLLEGE Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, History, Psychology,/*Sociology, Spanish, Speech and Typing VETERANS‘ BENEFIT â€" COLLEGE CREDIT For Bulletin Call Lake Forest 3100 or Write E. C. REICHERT, Director, Evening Session TEVOM, DTZC CCLD B4 Divicion. Chief of the Foodstuffs Division, U. S. Department of Commerce. Your meat dealer will take and pay for every pound you turn in. Telephone 557 World production of fats and is in 1948 will be at least 4 Thursday, Sept. 9, 1948 Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science acâ€" tivities also available. ‘Writings that reveal the actual BScience of Christianity, and thereby have meant the differâ€" ence between sickness and health, failure and sucesss, uD rest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available for you at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Iny co-pl;iqvqxplnnntign__ of &&Scin-aâ€"-'dl. other Christian Science litera ture, may be read, borrowed, Health and Peace CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Less Fats and Oils An Open Door