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Dramatic Soprano, To Give Recital Actually, these two incidents have more signifiâ€" cance than the picture they evoke of a rather stupid little man trying to pick up a hot stove.They indicate that the man is not very smart, and that when he gets away from his censors he cannot long conceal it. They also indicate that he doesn‘t have a very deep appreâ€" ciation of the dignity that is supposed to be inherent in the office he holds. Even more important, they inâ€" dicate that he doesn‘t think he has to even pretend to the dignity and restraint that at one time were conâ€" sidered proper to that office. . When such sentiments become so much of a party‘s thinking, as a result of long tenure in office, it‘s time for a chinge. We don‘t ‘think that a few years of Republican political victories would usher in the Millennium. We do think they would be a very healthâ€" ful development for the entire country. Miss Maria Anna Santi, dramatâ€" ic soprano, who appeared at the Winnetka Community House on October 8, in a joint recital with Herta Saf{i. Austrian borp Artist, will appear at Elm Place auditorâ€" ium, Sunday,. October (15, at 4 p.m., sharing honors with Catherâ€" ine Sternbauer, lyric. .soprano, of Chicago., Miss Saffi will sing two arias, also. * Harry Truman had no more than managed to let go of one bear that he had caught by the tail when he grabbed hold of another one. Emerging bruised and appologetic from the results of having called the Marâ€" ine Corps "the Navy‘s police force," he was revealed to have said that he "wouldn‘t appoint John L. Lewis as dogeatcher." | John‘s reply was good even for such a past masâ€" ter '(éfiinvective. "If he did," the mine union chief deâ€" clared, "he‘d have more brains in his dog department than he has in his state department." e MR. LUCAS â€" <__ _A Lake Bluff reader, aggreeing with the aims of our "Society for Making Sen. Scott Lucas a Private Citizen, Etc." thinks the name is a bit too long, and suggests "Society to Put Scott. Lucas on Unemployâ€" ment Compensation." We‘ll accept that, or even just "Seott Lucas for Private Citizen." Just so Illinois elects Dirksen. P . vol> Miss Santi, hotn in Highwood, has been resident of. Highland Park. miost of her life. She made Vol. No. 39; No. 33 * â€" HOT WATER HARRY her debutâ€"in the opera "Cavailerâ€" ia Rusticana" on Decemer, 1949. Prior to her debut se sang on many occasions along the North Shore for various benefits. Miss Santi‘s numbers in the October 15th recital will include the following: Se Tu M‘amiâ€"17th. century petisaithey . Giovanni Pergolesi Liteny ... Franz Schubert Zueignung ....... +Richard Strauss When 1 Héve Sung My Songs Pace Mio Dioâ€"aria ........ G. Verdi Gotine Gialle ... Renato Brogi Gotine Gialle ........ Renato O Mio Babbino Caroâ€"aria I Love Thee ... Edward Grieg Voi lo Sapeteâ€"aria .. P. Mascagni The young artists will bé acâ€" companied at the piano by Maeâ€" stro Ottavic Marini of Chicago. Maria Anna Santi G. Puccini Blackhawk Society To Present Flag To Community Center On Sunday, October 15, at 3:00 p.m., Miss. Gwendolyn Olson, Junâ€" jor President of the Blackhawk Society, Children of the Ameriâ€" can Revolution, will .present an American flag to the_new Highâ€" land Park Community Center on North Green Bay Road. There will be a program of muâ€" sic. Margaret Wilson, of Lake Forâ€" est, willâ€" render piano selections, andâ€" Karen Reinking of. Deerfield will sing. Hostesses are Mmes, H. G..Beck, Kellogg Speed, E. R. Phelps, Sidney Frisch and F. G. Waggett. Family Service To Open New Offices ‘A cordial invitation is extended to all of those who are .eligible for membersbip in this organizaâ€" tion and to all who are interested in the flag presentation. Mrs. Charles W. Pflager, Antiâ€" och, Illinois, National Vice Presiâ€" dent of the C. A. R. will tell of the objects and. accomplishments of this organization. . The Children of the American Revolution is a national organâ€" ization for the training of youth in true patriotism, loyal respect of the constitution azd‘ honor of the flag. 3 Many people in the community &re expressing &n interest in the function of the Family Serviee in Highland Park: ~In order to answer the inquiries clearly and personally it is planâ€" ned to open the new offices of the agency at 9 North Green Bay Road to the public on Sunday, October 22, from 3 to 5 a‘clock. Dr. Douglas Boyd, President, with the Board mem‘en and staff will be on‘ hand to receive interested friends and neighbors. Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Deerfield is Chairman of hospitality. «> Police Go "All Out" To Collect Delinquent Dog License Fees Chief Edward. B. Patten of the Highland Park police department has announced that the departâ€" ment is going "all out" to collect chased by July 1, and many perâ€" sons have failed to buy them. The Higbland Park Press | Highland Park, Ilinois A Paper for Highland Parkers ® Published by Highland Parkers Peace Plans Forum Will Mark ‘U N Day‘ The North Shore‘s biggest interâ€" organization conference is invitâ€" ing members of some fifty civic groups among the shore suburbs to attend a world peace forum marking United Nations Day on Tuesday, October 24th at Northâ€" western University‘s Technological Auditorium. 4 ; Moderator of the forum will be Foreigh Editor Irving Pflaum of the Chicagoâ€" Sunâ€"Times. An emiâ€" nent panel of world affairs exâ€" perts will discuss the UN‘s future in light of recent Korea developâ€" ments. Following_this, the meeting will be thrown open to questions on vital issues by all persons present. «We, no less than the men in Korea,; have a duty to world peace," said Dr. Kenneth Thompâ€" son of the First Methodist Church, Evanston, chairman of the North Shore Committee for Study ‘of. Paths to Peace, which will sponsor‘ the event. | ~ ‘"The ‘Paths to Peace‘ commitâ€" tee is supported by a wide range of . voters‘, veterans‘, church .and civic organizations oh the North Shore, as well as youth and woâ€" men‘s groups andâ€" world peace movements," Dr. Thompson said. "Many different points of view are represented. All agree on the urgency of study.and understandâ€" ing of world problem$ by citiâ€" zens." 2 ~ Gen. W. H. Wilbur To Speak In Highwood On Korean Situation Speakers ‘of the â€"discussion panâ€" el will include, Jacob Logan Fox, Jr., attorney and genefal counsel for Illinois branch, United World Federalists; Dean k}mery W. Balâ€" duf," Professor of Philosophy at Roosevelt â€" College, â€" representing Atlantic Union; James Eldridge, Midwest Director, American Assoâ€" ciation for the United Nations, and Rev. Gene Bartlett, First Baptist Church of Evanston, for the _ soâ€"called _ "Quaker" _ peace proposals. _ C e Gemeral â€" William H. Wilbur will speak at the Oak Terrace School Auditorium, Highwood, on Monday evening at 8:00 p.m., Octâ€" ober 16th, 1950. The public is invited and all seats are free. Members of the ‘"Faths to Peacé" program committee who are planning the October 24 meetâ€" ing include Dr. Ernest Solomon, Highland Park and Winnetka. General Wilbur‘s subject will be ‘"What‘s Behind the Korean Situation?" As & soldier states man, world traveler and lecturer, he knows the impact of Commuâ€" nism, on Asia and its effect on world ~affairs. Mr. Frank Nustra, Republican Committeeman of the ‘4th preâ€" cinct, heads a committee of citiâ€" zens which will welcome General Wilbur. Mr. Edwin L. Gilroy, President of the Men‘s Republican Club announced that Miss Maria Anna â€" Santi, dramatic soprano, will lead the audience in singing the National Anthem and Amerâ€" WHEREAS: The* United Naâ€" tions has for five years served not only as the meeting place in which the nations of the world can diséuss their disaâ€" greements and their mutual probleins, but also is the organâ€" ization which is developing proâ€" grams to deal with the world‘s economic and social ills; and, WHEREAS: In a resolution of the General Assembly, it has been stated that, "The United Nations cannot achcieve the purposes for which it has been created unless the peoples of the world are fully informed of its aims.and activities," THEREFORE BE IT RESOLâ€" VED: That 1, Robert F. Patâ€" ton, Mayor of the City of Highland Park, do hereby proâ€" claim and designate the week of October 16 through 24 as United Nationg Week and parâ€" ticularly, ‘the | fifth anniversâ€" ary of the enactment of the charter, October 24 as United Nations Day. It is my hope that citizens of Highland Park will take advantage of all opâ€" portunities available at this time to acquaint themselves with the work of the United Nations. . Proclamation obert F. Patton Mayor New Community Center, City‘s Proud Addition To Notable Landmarks ° Wesley Mcthodist Men Sponsor Chicken Dinner At the formal opening of the new Recreation Center tomorrow (Friday) from 7 to 11 p.m., Highâ€" land Parkers . will be surprised and delighted with this addition to outstanding features of their town. These are a few of the features Highland Parkers will want to view, â€" during Friday |.evening‘s Open House, as well as to meet the husky young director of recâ€" reation, Ned Stuits. _ . The spacious theater, ,or fun room, 4s designed especially for the pleasure of teenâ€"agers. This boasts a stage, and the tile floor is wonderful for dancing. Beige and brick red are the predominâ€" ating colors here. The wide windows of the roomy:, kitchen hre. attractively screened | with pull stick curtains of rust1‘ color. The gleaming white .of the | porcelain is repeated in the. Sheâ€"| nango china with its maroon (le~l sign which fills the adequate cupâ€" board space. > | The arts and crafts room, wellâ€" lighted, has plenty of table, drawâ€" €r and storage space. A contribuâ€" tion of the Boy and Girl Scouts is .a _most ‘attractive . drinking fountain for the lobby in jade greeh. f OPEN HOUSE AT CENTER FRIDAY The children‘s room is outfitted with television, spinet piano, raâ€" dioâ€"phonograph, popcorn «machine and ping pong tables. The dark room is welk equipped, and the powder and rest rooms for ladies, as well as the men‘s locker and shower rooms, are fitted with upâ€" toâ€"the minute facilities." Methodist church, Highland Parkâ€" Highwood will sponsor a fried chicken dinner, Saturday, October 14th at the church on Highwood The gym, 96 by 72 feet, college size, is a delight to sporis lovers. Pushâ€"pull blcacll}ers, seating 750, afford a good view of the floor with its mat pads, basketball, badâ€" minton and â€"volleyâ€"ball courts, and all the other usual gym apparatus. An outside space will be prepared for summer basket ball. The shop is the last word in working facilities; the soda bar, inviting in its tans and Swedish reds. ’ gin at 6:00 p.m. Only those who have purchased tickets in advance will be admitted, the deadline beâ€" ing October 10th. * c‘ The Men‘s club of the Wesley Thursday, Oct. 12, 1950 Welfare Group Employs Novel Plan For (Raising Funds Chest Drive Passes Half Way Mark With 1950 Goal Set $66,965 It will be the first Highignd Park appearance of this famous organization in 12 years, and at an unusually low price. The proâ€" ceeds will. go into the Kiwanis Club Civic Betterment armd Scholâ€" arship Fund. ~ ' ; Church And Koy Endorsed By Voters Association Mrs. Ralph Church, Republican Congressional candidate, and Arâ€" nold C. Koy, Democratic candidate for school superintendent, were among those.recommended for enâ€" dorsement by the executive comâ€" mittee of the Deerfield Township Voters Association in an open meeting at the Highland Park Public library â€" auditorium last Monday. _ Reports on qualifications of the various candidates to be selected at the general election November 7 were presented by <Harty A. Sellery Jr., Mrs..John O. Levinâ€" son, Maurice Weigle, Herbert L. Stern, Jr., William A. Bresneban, John Rex Allen and John O. Leyâ€" Mrs, C. Longford © Felske is chairman of the project, and repâ€" resentatives from the other Highâ€" land Park â€" groupsâ€"the Juniors, Intermediates â€" and â€" Wingsâ€"are assisting her. Th€ Semior_group of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of Inâ€" fant Welfare society of Chicago has a new idea for raising funds in â€"order to help underprivileged mothers and children. A Christmas card bearing the Infant Welfare crest of mother and child has been designed to be sold to members of the group. Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycâ€" amore Place, recently entertainied, at. a luncheon in her home, the presidents of the thirtyâ€"cight Inâ€" fant Welfare centers in the Chiâ€" tago area, at which this new idea was discussed. venstein of the Bethany Evauageliâ€" cal â€" Church â€"efâ€"Highland â€"Park;= Rabbi Edgar C: Siskin of the !.\'qnlbshore Congregation Isrgel of Glencoe and Rey. H. D. Douaire Jrepresentiug Father Gleason of the |St. James Church of Highwood iwho was unable to be present due |to his absence from the city. Dr. {Siskin gave the invocation and \Rev. Laubenstein pronounced the ! benediction. ’ [ Civic dignitaries and clergy of ;the yarious communities served by ‘x.be hospital were on hand. Mayor Rebert F. Patton of Highland iPark, Village President John W. | Arthur of Glencoe and Ald. Pasâ€" | quesi, representing Mayor Thomas ;F. Mussatto of Highwood . were | Mr. Stern, chairman of the Deerfield Township Voters Assoâ€" ‘ciation, stated that no recommenâ€" | dation could be made at that time | on the choice between Scott Lucas and â€" Everett Dirksen, candidates | for,United States Senate. "Despite an exhaustive study of the voting |records of both candidates during | their careers in Congress, and ‘of their general qualifications for office," Mr. Stern said, "the exâ€" ecutive committee was unable to reach a decision on the basis of which to make a recommendation to the open meeting Monday." However, a special committee was appointed to interview Messrs. As of this week, the Highland Park Community Chest drive has passed the halfâ€"way mark, accordâ€" ing to Bryan K. Perreault, chairâ€" man of the general campaign comâ€" mittee. $36,539.00 has been conâ€" tributed toward the goal of $66,â€" 965.00 approved by the board of directors as the 1950â€"51 budget. â€" Block eaptains who â€"were unâ€" able to complete their calls the first week will report again on Satorday of this week, and it is the .expectation of the committee that a further substantial gain will be shown at that time. : larged Highland Park Hospital last Sunday afternoon, October 8th, in spite© of the intermittent rain that made an outdoor céreâ€" mony impossible. The dedication was held in the new Board fnd Staff room of the hospital. President Frank F. Selfridge of the hospital outlined the history of the campaign that has resulted in â€"the enlargement of the hospiâ€" tal‘s facilities. He paid tribute to Howell W. Murray who headed the original building fund campaign that raised $765,000, and to the members of the staff who carried on their important dutics under the trying conditions of a conâ€" structfon program. Mr. Selfridge indicated that about $400,000 will still have to beâ€"raised before the job is completed. which to bate a Health Department were urged as a result of reports given at Monâ€" Highland Park Hospital Dedication Draws Crowd in Spite Of Rain * More than 200 people witnessed the formal dedication of the enâ€" Residents who have not been called on by a Chest worker are urged by the committee to mail their contributions to Community Chest Headquarters in the First National Bank Building. The enlarged hospital, as it is now open to the public has a caâ€" pacity of 83 b‘ed_s:‘:l'he third floor, which is now merelyâ€"a shell, will eventuaily add another 30 beds. â€" After the dedication, all those present were taken on a tour of the hospital in small groups, guidâ€" ed by members of the Woman‘s Auxiliary. ~ on data secured through interâ€" views, questionnaires, and investâ€" igation. of .the candidates‘ voting records, by a committee headed by Mr. Bresnehan. Support of the Gateway Amendâ€" 5¢ a copy ; $1.50 a Highland Park‘s Official Newspaper