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den. The proposals of the Hoover commission for economy in government should be put into effect imâ€" â€"mediately. Mr. Truman alone does not bear the reâ€" sponsibility for this. It is shared by every senator and representative, Republican or Democrat: Any 6f.them â€"â€"who sign a bill providing for income tax increases beâ€" fore they have voted to put the Hoover report in operâ€" ation should be retired at the next election, and that goes for Robert Taft of Ohio (who. we think would make a good president) as‘ well as ‘Scott Lucas of lllinois (who we think would make a good private citâ€" izen). J 5 . Tuesday Night‘s Program â€"~ At Ravinia Park, Applauded Vigorously day night. The flgflhmtgrn Uniâ€" ‘ versity Summer School Chorus joined with the Chicago Symphâ€" ony Orcehstra for the first perâ€" formance in its entirety of Gustay Mahier‘s â€" "Symphony â€" No.~2, C Minor, for Orchestra, Soprano and Alto Solos and Mixed, Chorâ€" sity, will also share in the 11:00 o‘clock service. Church school, at 9:45 a.m. will be under the diâ€" rection of Mrs. Ruben Olson, supâ€" erintendent of the primary departâ€" â€"lt...dlrflqihtfleh.-r erintendent of the adult division. 7:00 p.m. 30th, in the absence of the local pastor, Rev. Robert Albertson, who is at Long Lake Bible Camp at Round Lake. Charles Goosman, Guest Preacher At Wesley Methodist Mr. Morris Jarboe, minister to Students at Indiana University in the First Methodist church, Bloomâ€" ington, will be the guest preacher ’l'hi_. concert was the fourth appearance as guest conductor at Ravinia this season for William Buffalo® Philharmonic Orchestra. Alyne Dumas Lee,â€"soprano, and Ruth Slater, contralto, soloists, along with William . Steinverg, guest conductor, received. enthuâ€" siastic applause for a splendid perâ€" formance. Mrs. Lee is the recent winner of the Michael Memorial Music award and Miss Slater is a wellâ€"known concert and radio Up to now, the best suggestion for arriving at a solution to the problem that we have heard, has come from E. L. Gilroy, chairman of the Highland Park Traffic Commission. Mr. Gilroy suggests that the council‘s representatives arrange a meeting with North Western officials and invite them to compare the costs of adequate protection with the costs of settlements that have been made for loss of life and property damage over the past several years. It has beenbroadlyintimatedinmmequarterst.hqtinview of the coolness with which previous pleas for protecâ€" tion have been received, that:the North Western isn‘t too much interested in saving lives. We doubt that this is completely true, but we think that the suggested cost comparison might give impetus to any such deâ€" sire, however latent. > * MORE TAXES . f z Ravinia audiences this season haven‘t heard a finer. program than the one presented on Tuesâ€" Mr. Truman and Congress will soon raise our taxes. No one can begrudge money when blood is beâ€" ing spilled for the same cause, but there is one thingy that government can and should do to lighten the burâ€" l Up To Now I . By Bill Thomas â€" * * BLOOD OR DOLLARS It is to be sincerely hoped that the efforts of the Highwood city council to obtain adequate protection for the Washington street crossing will be successful. Of course, the Chicago and North Western will have to pay for such protection with ‘dollars. However, the lack of it has been paid for in blood. _ [ Vol. No. 39; No. 22 The Highlanb Park Press | proximately twenty couples. Resâ€" ervations may be made with any of the hostesses, Mrs. Robertson, Circle and the Women‘s Society and their husbands at this festive fund raising event. The garden will be gayly decorâ€" Mun‘d_\zrtl{m a scavenger hunt will be held, and bands wil}l be hosts and hostesses of smorgasbord in the garden of the To Be Given â€" _ By Glencoe Circle Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson, Mrs. Willis M. Foster, and Mrs. Arthur Entirely out of sympathy with unâ€"American activities, the outâ€" put ‘of the Kleinschmidt plant is to be for the army, according to Ens PORROCTVTED, MNTET T. WHs TeREmed that they had circulated a Comâ€" munistâ€"inspired ."peace petition". Both are reputed to have been active in Harvard. . fhess . _It has later been learned that surveillance of the FBI for a numâ€" ber of years. : _ The soâ€"called Stockholm "peace petition‘" movement in Harvard, Illinois, â€"which met with. speedy repudiation in that town, seems to have broken out in this vicinâ€" ity. Acording to a spokesman for Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Deerâ€" ficld, two employes were recently discharged for alleged unâ€"Ameriâ€" can activities, when it was learned Unâ€"American Activities Suppressed In The Fosterâ€"Grosstephen Circle is claimed, and a planing huil as 14 miles per hour under idea! Saturday afterncon and Sunday morning in addition to the usual competitions for Navy and civilâ€" ian craft of established design. hundred boats includingfleets in class will be an hlorâ€"m’”l 'I'Qlln-w imâ€" inary to the annual international August, slated for an eastern port. The boat‘s features include ease pensive 14â€"foot sailboat credited with unusual speed. Special races for the new class will be held off the Training Center‘s harbor on against a score of boats of varied Rhodes of New York, is an inexâ€" in" of the Anchorage Club at Great Lakes will be the home boat of the event. Other local contestâ€" ants include the twin entries "Able" and "Easy" belonging to Everett and . Mary Millard of Highland Park. Bob Rosenthal‘s "Spunky" of Kenosha comes as a strong contender with the champâ€" fonship of her home yacht club to boast. Of the local boats, "Able" Great Lakes harbor sailing eâ€" vents â€" this coming weekend will include a novel feature when sevâ€" eral boats of the new "Bantam" class stage their first midwest reâ€" gatta. ‘ The AVC veterans affairs comâ€" mittee, in charge of .arrangements for the Downey Hospital affair, includes Art Baldauf, chairman, Theodore C.; Gaines and Thomas Nathan, Highland. Park; Howard Kraus, Glencoe,â€"and Harry C. Deâ€" Muth, Winnetka. Emcce Weitzel will have a full bill of noted stage performers to introduce, according to AVC proâ€" grammers. Tenthouse Theater talâ€" ent scouts have mustered a whole Spokesmen ‘of the North Shore AVC chapter said that they were delighted by reports that Tentâ€" house Theatre‘s apprentice comâ€" pany, anxious to get in on the act, nas written and prepared a takeâ€" off on the siler? movies for perâ€" formance before the disabled exâ€" servicemen. > 4 l- master of ceremonies will conâ€" duct the American . serans Comâ€" mittee chow for ©~spitalized vetâ€" €rans at Downey mospital on Sun day, August 6th, chapter offici« : announced this week. revue cast among their dramatic veteran of canine TV shows, to star Christy Palmer‘s melodiouli singing voice. Also listed is Altaâ€" McKay, a new singer this year of the Tenthouse company. Dancer George Womack‘s comedy ball room routine andâ€"a skitâ€" by charâ€" acter actress Gertrude Kinnell and Hollywood featured player Dick Tony Weitzel Will Emcee Downey Show type of crossing protection used in Highland Park. This consists of flashing lights and a flagman at Alderman John Frantonius, in. company with City Traffic Comâ€" missioner: Edwin Gilroy, of Highâ€" land Park, has made an inspection many fatalities at local rail crossâ€" ings, appear to be bearing fruit. A-oofijl.hlnh‘who- He will be nqmd-to fihn(h' tween Highwood aldermen and I. To Ask Adequate Chicago columnist Tony Weitzel Wellâ€"justified _ complaints of er", appears daily in an afterâ€" new type in its fourâ€"year Great Lakes Event ‘sâ€" ""Robâ€" of the trophy of 35 S. St. Johns avenue. Her roommaté made the identification after seeing Caroline‘s picture in a Chicago rewspaper. seythes and what have you, wieldâ€" ed by vigorous hands, are tending to discourage the growth of these intruders. Please pass the arnica! % The young girl, said to be sufâ€" fering from amnesia at the Raâ€" venswood hospital, has been idenâ€" Young Highland Parker dl:benOfKiwanis Engage In Praiseworthy Project A‘ campaign worthy of note is that undertaken by members of the Kiwanis club against unwelâ€" come weeds now flourishing on homeâ€"â€"of Mrs, Mak Powell, 220 Woodland, Winnetka, at ohe o‘â€" clock, Thursday, August 3rd, with Mrs. France; Preston as hostess. Mre. M. i. Lager has replaced Mrs. Harry D. Thorsen, Jr., who is unable to play. 2 Several Highland Parkers beâ€" long to the Society. ers, row after row of fresh, crisp ’vegetlhlu, and a tent filled with fine and domestic art exhibits. And for those whose interests lean ‘townrd the culinary, â€"the shelf upon shelf of canned fruits, vegeâ€" tables, meat, jams; jellies, pickles, rolls, cookies, pies and cakes should Canasta Marathon Slated For August 3 The Canasta Marathon which is being: played by a group of memâ€" bers of the Wemen‘s Society of Christien Service of the North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, to raise funds for their projects, will play their next game in the nave a special appeal. A high class free entertainment. will be preâ€" sented every afternoon and eveâ€" ning. & Although the livestock is a big feature of the fair, it is not the only attraction. There‘ll be thousâ€" ands of exhibits of gorgeous flowâ€" __It is a fair that will convince you that our young peopleâ€" are going places. You‘ll thrill with the 600 4â€"H~Club boys and girls exâ€" hibiting their prize livestock, cookâ€" ies, cakes, room improvement and clothing exhibits. â€" To Have Real vision ‘be rezoned for business was read and filed. Permission was to construct a parking lot in front of its building. An adjustment of a fine for breaking parking meter glass, last Hollowcen, pending good: behavâ€" ior, was made. * ioned County Fair with plenty of country flavor will find it in the Lake County Fairâ€"opening at Waucondaz, Illinois, on Thursday, August 3, and continuing through Sunday night, August 6. the City of Highwood, and a petiâ€" tion signed by residents requestâ€" ing that pressure gas tanks now above ground and on private propâ€" erty be stored by the North Shore Gas company. Lake County Fair to committees for investigation: the annexation of part of Westâ€" ern avenue in Highland Park to iueenumodii;&a;_oâ€"f;n» ciation for their services in conâ€" project, and an ordinance was adopted to change the names of was also adopted sanctioning the paving of Green Bay road from Central avenue to Edgewood road. The meeting of the City Council was sparked last Monday evening by a debate between residents favoring extension of rent control and those opposed to it. Each side was represented by a spokesman, stating grounds for the position. No action on the matter was taken by ‘the Council. * Monday Was Evening For COUNCIL DISCUSSES RENT CURBS Folks who like a good Sigâ€"fashâ€" Thursday, July 27, 1950 " Flavor . of Commerce will be held on Wedâ€" nesday, August 9 at Sunset park. There will be golfing between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m., and dinner will be served at 7:00. Numerous prizesâ€"will be awardâ€" ed on a blind bogey basis, as well as to the "hot shot" golfers. There will also be special prizes for the "onceâ€"aâ€"year" and "one club" golfers who play only nine holes. Attnc'.lvo door prizes will be gin awarded in the evening, and for man, Henty Bernard, Ed Knox, John Cortesi and Nafe Larson. been missing since Saturday. Clumbea.'ll‘foTShge Annual ourney At Sunset August 9 The Annual Golf Tournament of the Highgland Park Chamber Highland Park VFW Post 4737 will hold its third annual carnivai at Sunset Park an August 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, There will be refreshments, games, and it is planned to have more rides than ever before for the children. On the last day of the carnival the grand award, a 1950 Buick Super Riviera, will be presented to the lucky winner. William Moran is commander of the post and Don Cameron is general chairman of the carnival. Games, Rides, Prizes To Enliven V.F.W. Carnival August 4â€"6 The exhibit will be open daily during the four days of the fair and all persongâ€"attending the fair are invited to visit the free elecâ€" tric farm show. As the center of attraction for the farm wife, modern electric kitchen ‘ and laundry équipment will be displayed on a huge reâ€" volving turntable. The electric farm show .of the Public‘ Service Company of~ Norâ€" thern Illinois, which was a‘feature of last year‘s Lake County fair, will play a return performance at theâ€" 1950 fair, August 3; 4, 5, and 6 in Wauconda with a completely newâ€"exhibit,â€"it was announcedâ€"toâ€" day by the utility. © _, Housed in a "big top" tent, 60 x 90 feet, the exhibit features actual electrical . equipment, â€" working models and biowâ€"up photographs demonstrating new ideas in‘ crop drying, _ barn . ventilation, â€" food freczing, milk cooling and pasteurâ€" ization, livestock water warmers, dehumidifiers, insect "killers", egg coolers, egg graders, automati: poultry feeders, and electrically heated bee hives. includes. thrée Ravinia "firsts." It is chosen from among his foâ€" vorite composersâ€"Bach, Brahms, To Exhibit At Lake County Fair dom of Saint Sebastian‘ (Mystery play byâ€"D‘Annunzio)." The organ also makes its first Ravinia appearance at the week‘s concerts, with Irwin Fischer makâ€" ing his Ravinia debut as organist sent with the Chicago Symphony ssohnâ€"Bartholdy "Symphony No. 5, D Major.. ‘Reformation‘ Opus 107," and. the Franck "Prelude Aria and Finale" as mlflfilhd‘ presented â€"Saturday evening, Augâ€" ust 5; and the Debussy "Symphâ€" There will be no soloist during Monteux‘ appearance which is the sixth week of symphonic music. The music he has selected to preâ€" Franck, Haydn and Ml-, day evenings and Sunday afterâ€" Pierre Monteux, Ravinia‘s beâ€" loved dean of guest conductors, will wield the baton at the Festival next week with performances on Veteran Ravinia Conductor Pierre _ Monteux To Wield Baton Again _ The entertainment committee it was time to start saving money and decided he wouldn‘t use the b-m-mvbnmm the office to home. He ran beâ€" hind the bus and arrived home gasping for breath. "Dear," he called to his wife, "I saved ten cents this evening by running beâ€" hind the bus !"* "You dope!" she snapped, "if â€" * you‘d used your head, you could s have saved half a dollar by runâ€" * ning home behind a taxi." tees; â€" Bernard Sheehy, Miller Schreiner, Willian R. Sigler, Jerâ€" convention, and Alan J ard A. Johnson, alternates to the state convention, A social hour, movies and reâ€" freshments followed the meeting. ton, William J. Hesler andâ€" Howâ€" ael Nolan, b#iFavammmmminte Shate ic Prraine s d Ts c dn ard A. Johnson, Miller W. Schreinâ€" er and Herman W. Leuer, trusâ€" On Officers‘ night, July 19, in charge of Senior ~Regent Mrs. Richard ‘Mau the â€"guest speaker was Governor Lester Marshall, L.O.0.M, . who appealed for the sale. of tickets.to the benefit ball game of August 6, at Highwood, ‘proceeds to be contributed to the new . Highwood ~Hospital fund. Mrs. Gordon Vines received the Membership award, and. birthday gifts were awarded to Mesdames Laura Kaiser, Louise Onesti, Nelâ€" . At Tuesday night‘s meeting of the Highland Park American Leâ€" gion the following officers were elected for the coming year as follows: vice commander; William J. Hesâ€" ler_.‘j_n!-ior vice commander; Michâ€" ae! Nolan, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms; Harry H. Parker, finance officer; DeWitt On August 24, ‘at Sheraton Hoâ€" tel, Chicago, Friendship Academy awards will be given to Senior Regent Mrs. Richard Mau, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. Herman Leuer and Mrs. Paul Marty. American Legion Post Elects New Officers At Tuesday Mecting m . us 222005 26 viem~.. HRYGRR ‘“'rh. Martyrdom of Saint Sebasâ€" lo ‘Costellani, Walter Harms, Louis Rubinstein, ‘Bernice Corso, Marâ€" ion Huehl, Knute Rosby, Rayâ€" mond Simmers and Frank Gravâ€" ‘Guest speaker for the mseti ‘?AAW 18 will be Mr: \thg Cooking Demonstration At August 2 Meeting â€" Symphony No. 3 ...___ W.0.0.M. Plan A copking demonstration will follow the August 2 meeting of Women of the Moose in Witten hall at 8 p.m. The affair is planâ€" ned by committee chairman Alumâ€" f;;hme;; and _g-a_l;e-s ;ifi?;:ll;:. J.iâ€"Seg‘;lin_ The week‘s concert program is as follows: Tuesday, August 1 at 8:30 P.M. Toccata and Fugue Symphony No. 3 Symphony No. 2 Symphony No. 5 .___ â€" the Fountains of Rome" at the Tuesday night concert and Saintâ€" Saens‘ Third Symphony on Thursâ€" Young Mr. Newlywed realized Official Newspaper | s a copy; $1.50 a year . â€" Waliter Strub, and will be , August 3 at 8:30 P.M.