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\0 > The Higblam Park Press | We don‘t think it possible to win against Truman ~simply by telling the people that he can‘t‘give them: something for nothing. We think he can be beaten if each promise is taken apart, point by point and the impossibility of keeping it is clearly shown. from | Tea For Nurses land Park Hospital Foundation,| Coâ€"Chairman, respectively, of the|door the afternoon of the party.|Saturdsy at the home of A. J.| "**°%4 *NCi@NDors 7 If weather is favorable the mnmedb‘n.“h;nfiqlnfi.eulflfln;ln.anmh.-::.mw.“1l.mnfi The Highland Park Camp of|Sinday aft 4 h Francis Knight, Charles | Menon committee Chairâ€" prizes, as as attracâ€"| Evidently starting in an empty Rubens were serving tea to the| man in charge of refreshments;|tive table prizes. Members arc|room, the fire was discovered|_" ""*""! NO@hbors will meet at| May 28, will be held on the scenic Auxiliary Conducts Mrs. G. O. Strecker, President| Mrs. Frank Weber and Mrs. Anâ€"|front of the Church after the|guished by fire crews of Highland of the Woman‘s Auxiliary, Highâ€"|drew Orsini are Chairman and| Masses next Sunday or at the|Park, Highwood and Glencoe last Earl Dichl, Green Bay; Mrs. Harâ€" old Nelson and: Mrs. Richard Seitz, High School; Mrs. Richard T. Herman, Lincoln school, tempâ€" The PTA Presidents‘ council,| The C representing the Highland Park|Park h High School and the ten elemenâ€"| scholarsl tary schools of the area, met. in| Manfred the English club room of the| 1950 g high school May 10,â€" to discuss| assembly first steps in the plan for study| May 12. of the question of consolidation| ‘The â€" of their school districts into a unit| sarned 1 spective PTA groups. If this comâ€" mittee finds it advisable to seek expert counsel that recommendaâ€" tion will be made at the time of This action came as the result of the motion passed at the joint 1950 at ‘which time the subject A committee of representative citizens from all the districts will be formed by the appointment of two citizens from each school area, whose duty it will be to of the probable educational efâ€" fects of consolidation and to reâ€" & sas + ‘ heroi in battle, he Discuss Initial Plans In Girls Club Assembly _ | DtX auuraed "he ‘Congreitional For Consolidation. To Outstanding Student | Medal of Honor as a result of the *, " recommiendati f General Patâ€" The PTA Presidents‘ council,| _ The Girls Club of the Highland |top. He was also promoted to the representing the Highland Park|Park high school presented *\ grade of Brigadier General, based High School and the ten elemel_:- lcholnllup» of $500 to Frantis on pig battlefield performance and tary schools of the area, met. in| Manfredini, a member of the following General Patton‘s recâ€" the English club room of the| 1950 graduating class, in an ommendation that he be so proâ€" high school May 10, to discuss :umbly program â€" last Frid®y) | moted, first steps in the plan for study| May 1;. s *I. * 2 . of the question of consolidation| ‘The scholarship money was "t?::er:":;lb'i’: t;:'"’r::;h:: of their school districts into a unit earned by the girls of the organâ€" | ; 947 and has since engaged in 93 . . _ . ; _ |ization at. candy sales and :DBN" | pusiness and travel, He stands for A committee of representative| quets. Approrimately ’{5 per cent a virile aggressive Republicanism. citizens from all the districts will\ of the money was raised at the He believes that the important be formed by the appointment of| Motherâ€"and Daughter banquet issuCs today areâ€"h in govâ€" two citizens from each school|and varsity show at the beginning fept, . 2 sound ..mve,mment‘ area, whose duty it will be to|of the year. â€" pll e ;""ML calâ€"golicy, and the tion make a preliminary investigation| â€"The new members of the â€"individual liberties, His wide of the probable educational €fâ€"| clup board were présented at the|knowledge of world affairs conâ€" Fants A#) anwenli am am 1e 9e Do o oo in s en o Pn on 4 With that accomplished, the first half of the job would be done. The second half would consist of a practical platform of pledges with a thorough exâ€" planation showing why and how each of the promises making it couldlind would be fulfilled. However, theâ€"program of the soâ€"called "Demoâ€" cratic party" is as full of holes as a Swiss cheese, and we think a careful explanation of those holes might produce resultsâ€"if the explanation is simple enough not to need further explanation and if it is emphaâ€" sized, repeated, repeated and repeated again at all political levels, starting with the precinet and working on up. 4 money ‘found‘ by a confederate of the stranger. Brooklyn bridge is still being sold, and people buying gold bricks or the equivalent. Neither do we think the Republicans can gain any ground by trying to outpromise such a champion promiser. We wouldn‘t bet on that. Scarcely a week goes by but that the daily papers carry stories of some trustâ€" ing soul who drew money out of a bank to let some gypsy bless it to take the curse off it ; of someone who This friend opined that the trip was a waste of time, becaucse “l;?ple aren‘t going to go on believing that Truman or anyone else can give them something for nothing." â€" .« _ . C l Up To Now ~ I Sccccccec By Bill M, Mr. Truman is going about the country promisâ€" ing many things to many, many men. We hope that a remark made by a good Republican friend of ours is not typical of the thinking in thé high councils of the Republican party. Vol. 39; No. 12 cil,| _ The Girls Club of the Highland zon He was a ark| Park high school presented & |prage of Brigs ienâ€"| scholarship of $500 to Frantis on his battlefie in | Manfredini,â€" a _member. of the following Gen the| 1950 graduating class, in @N | ommendation â€" :u: :len;bzly program last Friday, moted, udy | May 12. â€" on i 5 t \â€" General Wil 408| _The scholarship money WAS | potive service at Elks‘ Hall on Thursday afterâ€" noon, May 25, starting at one thirty o‘clock. Mrs. Bernard Tabernacle Guild Plans Dessertâ€"Ca Party, May 25 hfl.mw 3 , Miss Edith Morgan is the adâ€" viser of the Girls Club. 1 d SCUIVO SURVICC . ’urned by the girls of the OrI&AD~| 1947 ang has . ization at. candy sales and â€"DAM~ | pusnoss and tra quets. Approrimately 75 per cent a virile aggressi of the money was raised at the | o "Loroves th, Motherâ€"and Daughter banquet issues today are and varsity show at the beginning rent, , a so of the year. > ; fisell-Lliqcy, anc The new members of the ~individual 1i club board were présented at the|knowledge of w assembly and a musical progTAM‘|yinces him that given. â€" â€" ministration is 1 The members of the exécutive|eign relations sc board for the past school year|js leading us st muloum;plfl:dmt.:em the road to war. King; viceâ€"president, Joan Avery;| . ;, an arder social chairman, Bea Smoot; 62â€"\ crott Dirksen at surer, Ann Davidow; recording|n.r...}. Li.; The new board members are as Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, May 18, 1950 â€" A Paper for Highland Parkers © Published by Highland Parkers amdfi:m n....'f..:u'lmmmm will take place at the party that| A_ J Becker Home He is an ardent admirer of Evâ€"|evening, May 23, at 8 p.m. at the erett Dirksen and feels that Mr.| Winnetka Community House. The Dirhen’-eleefion-&mhorh;ld ‘hfll-illiln. I“Clfirtliy the outstanding opportunity ofâ€" M' niversity‘s Dr. ie esrgle es t in orl:dm-id&h-dth General Wilbur is active in Reâ€" publican circles in Highland Park.| Downtown College, is sponsored and a firm conviction of the|nual election :l:;d“ficâ€"li mnutiine sk which Kmss soundness of forwardâ€"looking Reâ€"|rectors. . m“"“: publicanism. His friends call him gmh&.“.wb,wm' be "Bill" or "General Bill" and like|the Nominating Committee are| G@@t Speaker will be to dwell on his stability, the reaâ€"| Mr. W. A. Thomas of Highwood;|¢rt Cushman, presider md&wfir.&l:m:‘-m:hmwmmm â€" Arnold, Miss Annis E. Jenkin®, | topic "Consolida people. j and William E. Peters, Jr.. of| _ 'mh "Bill" or "General Bill" and like to dwell on his stability, the reaâ€" soned optimism of his personality, and . his friendliness. He likes can party superior ability as a| Highland Park. speaker, a robust, aggressive perâ€" Also on the program for sonality, a keen, analytical mind,| meeting is the Committee‘s ministration is bungling our forâ€" eign relations so seriously that it is leading us step by step down the road to war. % and has made extended visits to| s to bcht'l‘lrmhy May 25, all the vital. countries of the|at noon in M(Zlub.g world. He moved to Highland|S. Plymouth Ct. _ ~~ se Park. in l9ssnndhumuhhi-' Two of the women have been residence here since that timg, . nominated and will be reâ€"elected Duringâ€"World War II, he was 20d installed as dizectors ~of ° in the forefront of the M&Mmfieh!fl war. He landed with the leading|Jâ€" Cohn, 334 N. Sheridan Rd., assault wave in Morocco on Novâ€"|2nd Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 ember 8, 1942, participating in| Woodland Avenue. Mrs. James H. the fighting in Tunisia, landed|Becker, 338 Maple Avenue, is with the assault waves at Salerno, | Publicity chairman of â€"the lunchâ€" with the assault waves at Salerno, Italy, and took part in much of the â€" to n: fighti L5 si Loueh, srnolling fightine in in all parts of the United States and has made extended visits to all the vital. countries of the world. He moved to Highland ground includes a broad knowâ€" ledge of world affairs, outstandâ€" ing military service, and varied experience as an executive, the whole built on a foundation of rugged Americanism. Wilbur comes of â€"~American Quaker stock and has always disâ€" played the integrity that characâ€" terizes his forebears. Born in western Massachusetts, he attended Haverford College, Pennsylvania, and was graduated from West Point. As a result of his military service, he. has lived Yesterday, General William H. Wilbur of Highlandâ€"Park anâ€" nounced his candidacy for Repreâ€" sentative in Congress from the GEN. W. H. WILBUR North Shore Citizens‘ â€" Committee Plans © 3rd Meeting Of Series Dr. Bluestone has received naâ€" tional recognition for his work in the mhnbi_liu{jon_ot patients who DECECCTCCICC 92L CC AECOPICEI 24 T hn opt q oo ols Representatives ~of four North being dedicated in your hnno: ag | 25,000 high sct Shore Parentâ€"Teachers Associaâ€" a perpetual reminder of a job well graduates who : tions will discuss "PTA‘s Responâ€" done.â€" . s program last fall, sibilities In The Field Of Minorâ€"| In so doing, we are expressing| State quotas v ity Group Relations" Tuesday|not only our own thanks but also|°" . * P°rCentage ?“W-“y"vfisk‘**lmmm«dmmam school gra disabled by chronic illness. ‘ ing will be Dr. E. M. New ~York, who will discuss the “!'Vinvhidlnemtlnod’i;i;i:- Jewish Women . Plan Annual Luncheon At Standard Club ‘Six women from Highland Park are among the group planning the 16th annual luncheon of the Weâ€" men‘s Division of the Jewish Fedâ€" eration of Chicago. The meeting All three of the girls plan to work at Highland Park Hospital ton avenue, Highland <Park, who is going to the Evanston Hospital; Miss Helen E. Hout, 850 Warring~ St. Luke‘s Hospital in Chicago ; and Miss Ruth Lucille Reilly, 108 Eim avenue, Highwood, who is to train at Presbyterian Hospital in this summer and then to r:;r't- ‘tâ€"o their respective training schools this fall. ‘Completing their three year training period, the girls are exâ€" pected to spend one year at Highâ€" land Park Hospital. of ~desire, aptitude, and proven abilities, Mrs.: Strecker said. The three recipients are: Miss Delia Mae Cabonargi, 801 Princeâ€" land Park Hospital Foundation, + announced that her organization urray had awarded three scholarships for Howell W' M the field of nursing. Honored B’ h.Applicants for the scholarship| Friends Of Hospital ve been processed through the â€" Dean of Women at the Highland Fnd!.d. of the friends and Park High School, and the scholâ€"|neighbors of Howell_W. Murray arships were awarded on the basis last week presented to the Highâ€" of ~desire, aptitude, and proven |land‘ Park hospital, in his honor, abilities, Mrs.â€" Strecker said. a completely equipped Physical The three recipients are: Miss | Therapy Department. The formal Delia Mae Cabonargi, 801 Princeâ€"|Presentation to Mr. Murray was ton avenue, Highland Park, who in the form of a book, the first is going to the Evanston Hospital;|PAg¢ an illuminiating letter adâ€" Miss Helen E. Hout, 850. Warring.|dressed to Mr. Murray. The folâ€" Chicago. Woman‘s For Field Of Nllmn 7:7; of the Woman‘s Auxiliary, Highâ€" AWARD HOSPITAL SCHOLARSHIPS _|New $350,000 Ravinia Pavilion To \Open With Ormandy As Conductor mepts, will follow the meeting. All| tion, will be represented officially members of thePTA are urged to| bY M. A. Frants as Lay Delegate, attend ‘and ;become acquainted|and Sture Johnson as Alternate, directors. t ister, will be the Ministerial Repâ€" Ravinia PTA To Hold Annual Meeting On Wednesday, May 24 __The annual meeting of the Raâ€" vinia PTA will be held in the Vilâ€" meeting at which time the newlyâ€" elected officers will be installed. Guest speaker will be Mr. Robâ€" not only our own thanks but also the gratitude of the hundreds of patients who will return to wellâ€" being more speadily because of the splendid facilities which your from various parts of the United|Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. Duane States â€"and, in one case, from|I Clinton and Mrs. Walter E. Sweden. The fund was oversubâ€"|Lilienfield of Highland Park, and scribed. Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Deerfield. Mr. Frank Selfridge is Presiâ€"| _ «â€"_______ = htdthMuhmd,MhAn $ the Highland Park Hospital Funds s Managers of the hospital, F-'Nm es Following is the letter of tribâ€" f ute to Mr, Murray:â€" â€" Four Highland Park men were y C named by the Bureau of Naval To Our Good Friend and Neighbor| Personnel, recently, as successful Howell W. Murray candidates for the Naval Reserve To show our heartfelt appreciaâ€" tion of your magnificent contriâ€" bution of time_ and energy toward Department at the Hospital. It is letter _ of solicitation addressed to the contributors to the original hospital building funds. . _ mately 1000 names of the friends and neighbors who contributed to the required funds. The book was presented by Ellsworth L. Mills. The required funds for furnishâ€" ing the Physical Therapy Departâ€" ment were contributed â€"as a reâ€" HOWELL W. MURRAY of Brethren Wednesday of the Evangelical United Brethâ€" ren Churches in Illinois will be Wednesday, 24 at 5:50 am. in the Fint Chorch af Aurora, Fourth and Clark Streets, and will continue through Sunday, May 28. Bishop George E. Epp, mu&.mw In addition to the 1,800 civilâ€" . The new soloist for the Aifâ€" teenth season is Menahem Pressâ€" ler, 22â€"yearâ€"old pianist from Telâ€" Aviv, Palestine who won the Deâ€" bussy $1,000 prize in San Franâ€" cisco in 1946. He will replace on the program Byron Janis,â€" pianist, originally announced as _ soloist for the July 27 and July 30 conâ€" certs under the direction of Willâ€" III, â€"of 2417 Valley rd., Victor Janis from filling his Ravinia enâ€" The gala opening night (Tuesâ€" day, June 27) program for the 15th Ravinia Festival season, and a new ‘soloist for its summer schedule were announced Tuesâ€" day, May 16, at the annual kickâ€" off luncheon for the Ravinia Fes, tival coupon book sales campaign in the Casine Club. : pavilion. For the occasion he has chosen to present, with the Chiâ€" cago. Symphony Orchestra, the following music: The Bachâ€"Orâ€" C. Minor;" the Beethoven «"Symâ€" phony No. 8;" and Brahms "Symâ€" phony No. 1." This will be Pressler‘s first apâ€" pearance in the Chicago area. Mr. Howellâ€" W« Murray, chairâ€" man of the Ravinia Festival Assoâ€" inti luncheon which launched the couâ€" pon book sales campaign. Memâ€" bu:o!fielueufivo(kpitho were ‘hosts with Mr. Murray at the luncheon. .. Mrs. Ernst von Ammon of Winâ€" Book sales Committee with her Menahem Pressler, ark A. Rolfe, II, of 236 Beech. This group wasâ€"selected from Eugene Ormandy, conductor of a copy; $1.50 a year the.Fleet forâ€"theâ€"NROTCG 1948. for