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evening service at the Congregaâ€" ment of Anthropology of Yale University, and in 1947 taught at Yale as Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Serving two years Division duringâ€" the war, he took part in the Pelélia and Okinawa campaigns. After the war he minâ€" istered as Rabbi in the New Haven congregation before entering upon his dutics in Glencoe in the Fall of 1948. _ a *Yol. No. 88; No. 47 â€". Dr. Siskin, born in Edinburgh»| the third Scotland, was ordaineéd by Hebâ€"| of fivg rew Union Collégs in Cincinnati, brought Ohio, In 1941 he was awarded| season by the Ph. D degree hy the Departâ€" Associati Broadcasting System. His writings are included inâ€"a number of anâ€" faith pulpit exchanges forâ€"many years in their previous chiarges. Dr. Young, receiving his B. D. degree from McCormick Theologi< cal Seminary in 1933, was honored with the Doctor of Divinity deâ€" gree by Lincoln Memorial Univerâ€" sity in 1946. In 1944 he was chosen by the "Columbis Church of the Air" to.preach the Easter Jewish congregations in America. from distinguished service elseâ€"| Francescatti‘s talent was maniâ€" where; Dr. Young from the 116â€"| fested in his opening, "Grave," by year old First Presbyterian| Wilhem ‘Friedemann Bach. From Church in Pepria, Illinois; and '-3‘,“â€"-.5% Atravelled to "Sarabande Rabbi Siskin fromâ€"the Congregaâ€"| and y‘ from Partita in D tion Mishkan Israel, New Haven,| minor by Johann Bach. His renâ€" Connecticut, one of the oldest| dition of the Fourth Concerto by At both services members of the| ‘The violinists‘ remarkable conâ€" visiting speaker‘$ . congregation | trol enabled him to elicit the most and the general public are invited) remarkable. tonal qualities from to join the home congregation in|his Stradivarius, His â€"smooth, worship,. â€" sweet tone was in evidence Both clergymen have come to| throughout and the‘ emotional their respective communities|Sweep of the tonal web was as within the past yearâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half| compelling as it was poetic. | _ and Sunday services;â€"January 13 and 15, by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the «North Shore suburban (Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Edâ€" gar E. Siskin, Rabbi of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glenâ€" coe. Dr. Young will speak before the .Congregation Israel at 8:30 o‘clock Fridayâ€"evening, and Rabbi Siskin in the Presbyterian Church at 11:00 o‘clock Sunday morning. At both services members of the visiting | speaker‘$ . congregation and the general public are invited to join the home congregation in worship. a Courtesy Exchange ~_â€" |Third Program Of Of Pulpits For *~ ,Season Presented To _ January 13, 15 .. |Enthusiastic Audience _ In a significant and timely proâ€" motion of interfaith goodâ€"will and understanding, pulpits will be exâ€" to be stored in a cave, so that the citizens will have to pay even higher prices for the remainder of the crop when it is put on sale, is accused of wanting to uce the £arme5, toâ€"economic serfdom. nyone who suggests that labor unions should be forked to live.up to the letter of ‘their contracts, even astindustry is forced to do, is accused of wanting to reduge the workingman to economic serfdom. â€"â€" Anyoneâ€"who suggests that it isn‘t a good idea tc payâ€" the federal government five dollars in taxes so that it can return two dollars in aid to states, is accused of wanting to veduce the people who pay the taxes to any sort of serfdornt you care to name. _ _ Andâ€"more than enough people to vote down the party which sponsors thése ideas, stay home on election day. Are we getting all we deserve? We should live so long! o Ti .. Anyone who suggests that maybe we shouldn‘t pay (with the citizens‘ money) high prices for food to be stored in a cave, so that the citizens will have Mr. Truman has thrown his budget cards on the table for all the country to see, and the disconcerting thing: about the whole pfirfor'mgnoe is that no one is surprised by the size‘of the multiâ€"billion dollar economics that no one thinks it unusual that _our chief executive (to use the term "executive"\loosely) professes an inability to meet expenditures even with deficit. ‘There will be an informal soâ€" e WHAT WE DESERVE It appears that we‘ve gotten so used to screwball Up To __.N_odr By Bill Thom;a P _ ‘The Highlandb Park Pregs |=== season by the Community Concert pianists, on February 14. They willâ€"be followed on March 15 by the Pittsburgh Symphony. continued undaunted. The power was switched to an auxiliary genâ€" erator for the rest of the perâ€" formance. iE Francescatti‘s appearance was cescatti, in the middle of a piece; minutes old when a power failure and Gigue," from Partita in D minor by Johann Bach. His renâ€" dition of the Fourth Concerto by Henri Vieuxtemps was one of the highlightsâ€"~of his program. . Then followed ‘"Havanaise" by Camille Saintâ€"Saens; "Caprice" by Henri ‘Wieniawski;â€" Fritz Kreis ler‘s arrangement of â€" "Londonâ€" â€" Francescatti clearly demonstraâ€" ted his artistic abilities to <the throng in the high school audiâ€" torium. His stylistic assurance permitted him to leap from seriâ€" ous â€"subjects to light gypsy airs with mastery of the distinguished musician. 5 & night in the third program to be sponsored this season .by memâ€" bers of the Community Concert Association of Highland Park. :At top form throughout his reâ€" cital, Zino Francescatti, internaâ€" tionally famous violinist, played service to the dial system,â€" will, according to Mr. . Edw. Knoz, of the PRESS. w o aning «* being *bey | Dunbar Club Plans â€" duoâ€" Highland ‘Park, Hlinois + * Linen Shower For Evanston Hospital day, January 19, at $:30 p.m. Dr. Hill, staff head of the hospital, will be the speaker. There will be music and refreshments. All are invited to participate. A linen shower, under the ausâ€" pices of the Paul Lawrence Dunâ€" bar club, for the benefit of the ‘member of School Administrators, | . â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"___ > the John Dewey Society, National raeside CII'IIL*VI] Education Association and other B ,}.? Be educational â€"organizations. The TNI'NG > subject of his address will be| Awarded On Points "Education Today. will be held at the "Y" on Thursâ€" i i ies lcrr tntdbiieedifiizennat sriraci s d ... B6 .. s Club, this noon, Thursday, will be|nounced that the -nfi::m Be Dr. Paul J. Misner, Superintendâ€" under the direction of Ruth ent of Schools, Glencoe, IIl. Dr.|Sigler, Americanism chairman, Misner is co-nfllol;‘of t:od-b;oi:. and her committee. "Democracy in~ School The meeting will be open to muon,"mdhlbeeninellln‘!hcmbmolfinmwfio of Glencoe schdols since 1985. He | naturalization class at Highland received hig A.B. degree at Michiâ€" Park High school, under Mr. Liâ€" gan State Normal, M.A. and PhD.|bakken and Mrs. Reilly, will be at Michigan Univul!ty, and is A| puests. ; Addresses Members Of Lions‘ Club within the city of Highland Park, we have already announced plans for making our group a permanent organization dedicated to ‘strivâ€" ing for efficiency and tax econâ€" omy in our schools, and with a high _ standard â€" of _ education, health, and safety for all our children as our main objective." Wellâ€"known Educator "In your letter, you suggest that interested ~groups in the comâ€" munity might look into the prosâ€" pects, for. district consolidation. Such‘ consolidation was one "of the League‘s three original goals as announced last September. Beâ€" cause we feel that there is a need to begin immediately. to work for the unification of the schools of school districts." He points out that, if and when an increase in enrollment should require a buildâ€" ing program, it would be well to consider a junior high school for all of Highland Park before conâ€" structing an intermediate school for District 108 alone. ‘"The Voter‘s League feels that | pary its efforts are of value not only retar in arousing interest in our schools; 'De’pt. but also in affording the voters| Custo aâ€"means of takingâ€"aâ€"greater part| ;) in school affairs. In this connecâ€"| ceptio tion, we note that Dr. Linn‘s reâ€"| Ribpo port emphasizes the allâ€"import20t | Secon need forâ€"school consolidation and |;~ 2y "The raising of the question by the League of the need for the proposed intermediate school, and the presentation of evidence that theâ€"vast majority ot the: voters wanted the matter® reconsider@d resulted in your temporary delay of construction of the school and your agrecing to seek ‘independâ€" ent, expert advice. . ‘Your employment of a man of professional «ability and ~neutral position was: an excelhé\;lay of fairly and impartially presenting the facts, which was the main obâ€" j@tive. The conclusions arrived at by Dr. Linn were identical, in all major points, with the facts which we had already presented to the people. * ~ ‘"In your decision to abide by [Honorary Refe the wishes of the majority of the Robertâ€" F. â€" voters, ose â€" wisdom has been| Highland Park credit is due the Board for its|reation Board. ‘démonstration of a desire to carry | Referees:â€" out theâ€"will of those whom it| Edward Broj represents,.and for the courage to | Howard F. Cop rectify what‘ it has now been|tion. proved would have been a serious | Starters:â€", and ‘costly mistake, *T Edward Pat credit is due" the ‘Board for the frank and full publication of the copy of ‘the report prepared by Dr. Henry H. Linn on the local schools. The District 108 Voters‘ League is naturally .gratified to â€"le-‘m that Dr.â€" Linn‘s findings cmili!u the‘ facts presented Ey to J. M. Maxwell, President of the District 108 Board of Educaâ€" tion, â€"under date of January . 9, 1950: "I wish to thank you for the A trophy will be given to the grade accummulating the largest nmhrdrhh,vhkhwmh counted as follows: school will be held Sunday, Janâ€" Wary 15 at 2:00 p.m. Pupils of &o’borvmmmhfi- _ One point for each of the first four winners in each race. The number of participants in a grade will probably determine the winner of the trophy. in the races. ifilm Highland Park Post No 145, has been changed to Friday, Janâ€" uary 27, at 8 p.m. in Witten Hall on Central avenue, Americanism Will Be The Theme Of Legion Auxiliary Meeting principal of Highland Park High school, and Lloyd S. Michael, principal of Evanston Township High school. The date of the January meetâ€" ing of the American Legion auxâ€" The regular winter membership meeting of the North Shore Citiâ€" zeu/nshmittee wasâ€" held last Wednesday evening at the Winâ€" netka Community House. The topic Speakers were Matthew P. Gafâ€" fney, principal of New <Trier Township High school; Paul Misâ€" ner, â€" superintendent of ~Glencoe North Shore Citizens Committee Meets . In Winnetka hi tors in Interracial and Interfaith Relations. Second and in all events Joe â€" Sladky, Ass‘t. Supt. of: Recreation; Stanley McKee, Prinâ€" cipal Lincoln School; Al Danakas, Physical Education Dept. Elm Place,School; Edward Schwechel, Boy ‘Scout Executive. â€" Announcer:â€" * j Bruce _ Krasberg, Secretary, Playground and Recreation Board. Course Judges:â€" â€" ] Harty ‘Kubalek, Physical Eduâ€" cation Dept. Braeside" School; Dudley Dewey, Physical Educaâ€" tion Dept. Ravinia School; Vinâ€" cent Viezbicke, Physical Educaâ€" tion Dépt. Lincoln Schook ‘Roy Millen, Secretary H. P. Park Dept.; Mildred"Walther, Secâ€" _£el{r} Playground and Recreation John Rossi, Immaculate Conâ€" ceptiont School. Ribbons ~'§llA!bo given to First, The unpredictable weather man is keeping ice enthusiasts on the anxious seat, this week. Last week it seemed that freezing weather for the 13th of this month was an assured thing, It may be, yet. There‘s no predicting the weather. But in case the temperature keeps on ‘the mild side, the officials Wwho areplanning the évent will try Aagain on Friday, January 20. Those in charge of the plan® for the Cityâ€"wide Ice Skating races Judges:â€" Edward Brown, Supt. off Parks; Howard F. Copp, Supt. of Recreaâ€" tion. s ~ Starters:â€", ~<g â€" Edward Patten, City Marshal; Assistant, Mark Panther, Coach, H.â€"P. High School. * & Prominent Citizens . Lend Support To Robert F. Patton, Mayor of Highland Park; Art Olson, Presiâ€" Honorary Referees:â€" SKATING RACES FRIDAY, JAN. 20 ‘One point for each participant ‘ d + ~ % â€" nd Thirg Place Winners was: at e e en . m B Arminased A can ,". 14 at the YWCA from 8:80 to|__Ih° ""'“""“ n o s 1204 music for its January 14th dance Poeeroetien and call will be in[at the Highland Park Womane charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Bartâ€" “cfi-‘.’l’-o.-.“l m“'mn.mhlfl&.hh-â€"-.â€" anvéialle inolsad To Be Held At "Â¥" Saturday Evening Anfllemyfimvfllh held Saturday evening, January 14 at the YWCA from 8:80 to 12:00, rdially invited _ _ _ _ _ _ |and his orchest Nee l ir fvited. « * .oll-.l-o,i:’nh“-. Parther information may beâ€"obâ€"| land Park, will furnish the music. tained by calling Mrs. Jack Frech,| _ Again, no freshmen will be ad_ _ Installation «of . officers â€" took at Redeemer, Lutheran Church on Sunday, January 8th, at the 10:45 a.m. worship. For 1950 the presâ€" ident of the congregation is Willâ€" ism Rectenwald, the viceâ€"presâ€" ident is Milton Voigt, the secreâ€" tary, Ray Rectenwald, for Treasâ€" urer, Harry Eichler, Financial Secâ€" retary, Leonard Eichler, Ass‘t Financial secretary, William Recâ€" tenwald; Sunday Superintendent, Carroll Snyder, ass‘t, Milton Robâ€" Shuman, president;â€" Mrs. Bertha xlfinln, vice-yu-i&nt; Mrs. Marâ€" ganists, Harry Fichler; assistants, Koerwitz. Officers for the Reâ€" Loetz, Ray Rectenwald, Milton Voigt Sexton, Charles Pantle; Orâ€" Louis bautabs in dilh oc 22 224 ME 100 e 5 Bobe:} Broege, Fred Bonn, Installation Of Officers At Redeemer Lutheran Chutch Dr: â€"George L. Wendel, clinicat assistant in intetnal medicine at Northwestern university. The othem Udditior‘m Dr. Robert Henner, ear, nose . and throat instructor at the Univerâ€" sity of lllinois Medical school, and In ‘announcing the appointâ€" nmants, Selfridge explained t.hlt\ the recently completed modern maternity : section was the first phase of the hospital‘s millief® dollar expansion program whizl! began two years ago. naividually supplied with linen, thermometer, oil and other supâ€" plics. Two prenatal rooms and two modern delivery rooms have been built. * "Babies"born in Biz%nd Park hospital are introduced modern Tifé by meeting some of â€"the most modern equipment in the world," pitals; Dr.‘ E. William Immerâ€" mann of the staff of Children‘s Memorial and Mercey hospitals and formerly instructor in orthopedics at Northwestern university, and Dr.â€" Louis Scheman, orthopedic surgeon, formerly of â€" Michae} Reese hospital staif. $ Five physicians, three affiliated with the maternity section,/have been added to the staff of the Highland Park hospital 7u::;nt-l;, as announced by the president of the board of managers. Frank Fâ€" FIVE ADDITIONS MADE TO STAFF OF H. P. HOSPITAL In the maternity section are Dr, August F. Dars, consultant jn obstetrics and t,omen‘s and chil~ dren‘s diseases at Cook county, Columbus, Frank Guneo Memorâ€" ial and Noxwegian Apmerican hosâ€" pitals; Dr.} E. William Immerâ€" The New Nursery Other Additions nursery whi â€" _ _b¢ a eopyy; $1.50 a year Swing Club To tering of names. Dance To Strains > > Of Fanelli Orchestra place, Ravine Manor road, Eastâ€" view . road, ‘Grandview â€"avenue, work are rare, and a good attendâ€" ance is expected. Opportunities to meet and talk land Park Men‘s Garden club, will be held Tuesday evening, January 17, in the Highland Park Comâ€" munity Center at 8:15. f Among the speakers will be Dr. Joseph E. Howland, Garden Ediâ€" I Al en mutsian ies 1 tor of "House Beautiful"; J. Awâ€" drey Armstrong, of Ontario, Caliâ€" fornia, president of Armstrong Nurseries; Dr. Wendell H. Camp, Curatof of EÂ¥perimental Botany, Philadelphia, Pa., and W. Ray Wellâ€"known nursery men from Iin'neut_-clllinoi-, Missouri, New ~ Francis J. Nosek, first vice ipresident; Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilâ€" bur, second vice president; Stanâ€" ley L. Lind, secretary; Harry "E. Eichler, treasurer; , William °C. Heinrichs, E. B. Sherwin, Clayton F. Lundquist, Williamâ€" T. Jones, George BockJr., Ralph A. Triesâ€" chmann, George W. McGhie Jr., Emory B. Curtis, Robert 8. Earâ€" hart, Lyle Gourley, Ralph J. Galâ€" itz, : William B. Wrenn;â€"Elzie C. Partlow and Frederick J. Halton Jr., Directors, and Harry â€"B. Aisâ€" ton, Jeromeâ€"P. Bowes Jr., William J. Curotto,â€" Alfred. C. Houser, Frederick 8. Livingston, Earold O. McLain and Horace S. Vaile, directors at large." «_ . ~ The next gathering of the Men‘s Republicanâ€" club will be held in the auditorium ~of ~Elm ‘Place school on Thursday evening, Febâ€" ruary 16, at which time Everett O. Dirksen, candidate for U. S. senator from Illinois on the Reâ€" publican ticket will be the feaâ€" tured speaker. The public is inâ€" vitedâ€"to attend. Men‘s Garden Club _ To Hold Annuat} Meet P Tuesday At Center On Monday evening of this week Edwin L. Gilroy was chosen president of the‘ Highland Park Men‘s Republican club, at a meetâ€" ing held in the Community center. Harold O. McLain is the retiring president. ~â€"â€" Republican Men: Meeting Feb. 16 __Other officers elected for the comilig year are;_ _ â€"â€"_â€"â€"«â€" Gilroy Heads t The annud!â€""Meet The Grower‘sâ€" and Oregon are expected to Executive