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â€"â€"â€">~â€"â€"â€"The Higbland Park Press | We believe that, in fact, Mr. Hoover made no â€" _ such recommendation at all. He did recommend that those who are to be helped should give concrete eviâ€" dence that they will do something substantial to deâ€" serve the help. He did recommend that we refuse to risk a breakdown of our economic structure by pourâ€" ing billions of dollars in equipment down any Comâ€" munistâ€"controlled ratâ€"hole. He did recommend that _ we deliver help only where it will help us, and not our enemies. He did recommend that we have reasonable assurance of some ‘sort of benefit for American money and American blood. : â€". _ We think he spoke for America as ‘Winston . Churchill spoke for wartime Englandâ€"wi _ greatest ultimate gggsi,f@lmeomh-yâ€"fi’i%% Voigt; treasurer, Harry Eichler; Financial secretary, Leonard Eichâ€" ler;. assistant financial seeretary, Installation Of Officers At Redeemer Lutheran later morning worship. Dorcas Soâ€" ciety officers are Mrs. Raymond M. P. Wintz, secretaryâ€"treasurer. Redeemer Guild officers are: Mrs. tion‘s activities are: William Recâ€" on Sunday, January 7th, at the Bertha . Kittman, viceâ€"president; Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs, John Dee and Mrs. Axel Larson, memâ€" bers of the women‘s council. The officers who. lead the congregaâ€" Marvin Lawrentz, Charles Pantle ARIVOM RUABIPCEOUE, ERRWNG EDMIIMTE tee, Carl Loetz, Raymond Rectenâ€" wald and Charles Pantle; Sexton, Edward Juul; Organist, Harry Eichler; assistants, Mrs. Myrtle Eckert, Mrs. John Dee, Mrs. Ludâ€" wig Tjaden and Mr. Milton Robâ€" ‘erts. The first Voting Body meetâ€" ing of the year was held on Monâ€" hz.Jml&h&om speech might have been a force to force the blueâ€" printing of an intelligent and intelligible foreign and internal defense policy. Perhaps it still can be, but before it can become so, we believe, it will have to be recaptured from the trueâ€"reactionaries and isolationâ€" ists as well as from the true radicals and soâ€"called The true isolationists and reactionaries say that Mr. Hoover advocated leaving Europe and Asia to the Reds without further ado. This is what they themâ€" selves advocate and they cite Mr. Hoover as supportâ€" ing authority. The true radicals and soâ€"called "Oneâ€"Worlders" also say that Mr. Hoover advocated the abandonment of Europe and Asia, but they cite this recommendaâ€" tion as an example of the outmoded thinking that takes no note of the fact that the oceans are no longer an impregnable barricade. * Grossman; Sunday School superâ€" "Oneâ€"Worlders," both of whom have more or less taken possession of it, although for widely different Vol. 89; No. 46 West Deerfield Town of West Deerficld, as fixed by the assessor, appears on pages 4, 5 and 6 of toâ€"day‘s Town of West Deerficld, which includes the Vilages of Banâ€" ‘wockburn and Deerfield and part of the cities of Lake Forâ€" ost and Highland Park should make it a point to check up on the amount of his assecsment. cbjects to the amount of his valuation should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review within 10 days from the Officers for 1951 of Redeemer Former President Hoover‘s now muchâ€"quoted ~_â€" _ Up To Now 18 roll for the By Bill Thomas \ Sellery will retain his office in .NNflMMMAVfi week by North Shore Chapter of American Veterans Committee, of which he is a Vet Leader Takes Capital War Job Park, lawyer and prominent figâ€" ureâ€"in civic and veteran affairs, Washington _ war _ preparedness tional emergency, Sellery left unâ€" expectedly on a few hours‘ notice and is now in the capital. ery has joined the National Proâ€" duction Authority, headed by Genâ€" eral William Henry Harrison and im.etrie(:orpondon.loum- Director Wilson last week reâ€" of powers ever granted to any \eitinno&erthnavufi-nhu- ident of the U. S. â€"man‘s Club. imd’:&l -.-i“ln.'nholu: c & Nickell | George Fanelli and his orchestra well, president and Mrs. Arthur|pointed out that threeâ€"fourths of vfl.:w’f‘-t'hhm ‘.hmrâ€"bfl"«“‘o”hp&mmm-d c;hh-fg&ofl*-jh Members are asked to hfif"‘.‘.m".'.._.-._.h_ #ing 105 W. Adams St., Chicago, Sellâ€" setup headed by Director of Deâ€" been active as President of the Friends of the Highland Park Liâ€" brary. He has been succeeded in this post by George S. Lyman, Sr., in the current year. During his terms Sellery put on a wide varâ€" iety of speakers and music sessâ€" jons for the library‘s "live" proâ€" grams, with a big bulg in attenâ€" dance figures as a result. Swing Club Will Bake Sale Jan. 13 On Tuesday, January 16, the eeise oht m wate se ons im etnigee antms t ane wre Fowt ie Sonene Nt ma on e New Year with a Blue Jean Dance Yic¢e of the Wesley M"‘b 1:15 p.m. educational series on Saturday night, the 13th, from church, Highland Parkâ€"Highwood entitled "School Time" over the 9 to 12, at the Highland Psrk Woâ€" Will sponsor a bakery sale beginâ€"|Prairie Farmer Station, WLS. continue as a member of AVC‘s top board of the World War 1t "Citizens First, Veterans Second" m-ir._;d' Mrs. O. M. w,‘,,;‘...,,,."m,umuubumu Deibler, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayâ€" mo that prices may be placed on |Wholchearted support to the 1951 bra Kilpatrick will be Chaperones. the items. @4 FMinich bf Dinos campaten. *‘ In the steppedâ€"up tempo of naâ€" A partner in the legal firm of A Paper for Highland Parkers © Published by Highland Parkers honer at Cagablanca, French Morâ€" ‘occo. for his services in the Amerâ€" jcan landings in North Africa during World ‘War II. Later he };erved as deputy commander of the 36th division, participating in ‘the Salerno landing. s County Civic League Will Meet Jan. 18 Should the present tax limitaâ€" tion laws be continued, or should: the lid come off? _ Should the League take the lead in sponsoring legislation to get our duplicating, inefficient townâ€" ship . tax : collectors . abolished? be eliminated as a part of our tax cided . against having a county healtlh department, what ought to be done to enlarge present health services within the framework of General Wilbur Will Serve As Warden Of Cook County Jail Lt. William H. Wilbur, Jr., 24, West Point graduate, serving in the Korean area, succumbed to wounds received there last Septâ€" ember. * The annual meeting of the Lake County Civic League has been set aheadâ€"uemsityThursday, Januâ€" ary 18th, at 8 p.m., in the Karcher Hotel Skyroom, Waukegan. Here are some of the ideas we want you to discuss, argue, and decide: ~> Should the personal property tax bodies? There is certainly plenty the County employ sanitary enâ€" gineering personnel to help townâ€" ship and city officials with polluâ€" tion problems? Should more school nurses be added to the staff of the County Superintendent of }Sdooh! Should the League take the lead in urging these changes? \ The floor will be open to all Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur, 823 Central ayenue; retired, and congressional medal of honor man, may succeed Col. Chester L. Fordâ€" ney as warden of the Cook county jail, on a temporary basis, it was announced this\ week, . following Col..Fordney‘s resignation on Satâ€" General Wilbur, 62, was awardâ€" ed the congressional medal of of room for Lllen-eBallmanee Classes At Center On Monday, January 15th, the popular ballroom dance classes at the Highland Park Recreation Center will resume following the holiday vacation period, for ten weeks. Every Monday night from 8:00 to 9:30 o‘clock and open to all Highland Park adults. Mrs. Lucy Smith, is the instrucâ€" tor. Lessons include all the modâ€" class was organized for beginners as well as those who would like to brushâ€"up on their dancing steps. office, (HI. 2â€"2442). deâ€" ‘and, during the past 20 years Carâ€" lxl Binder has appeared before ufariy hundreds Df audiences if all parts of the country. He has often appeared on national radio programs such as the University of ‘Chicago Round~Table, World Front,> and Northwestern Univerâ€" sity Reviewing Stand. This inâ€" formative talk by a former local celebrity is eagerly awaited~ by the Club membership. Carroll Binder Will His newspaper and magazine arâ€" ticles command . wide readership At 12:45 p.m., immediately preâ€" ceding the regular ‘meeting, the Drama Committee, Mrs, Alex Rice, chairman, will present Hope Sumâ€" mers in avreview of the muchâ€" discussed play "Innocence‘" by W. Archibald. The play is based on the story by Henry James. recently, on television. This past summer she appeared in several plays at Chevy Chase. One of ithm was with Burgess Meredith in ‘"Harvey", and another was in }“Goodâ€"bye My Fancy" with Ika ‘TChase. In New York Robert Montâ€" gomery starred her with Margaret O‘Brien in his show. The Drama Committee is sponsored by the Finé Arts Department. Tea will be served immediately following the afternoon session by Address Woman‘s Club, Jan. 16 China, Korea and the Phillipines. on radio for 12 Carroll Binder, wellâ€"known forâ€" mer resident of Highland Park, will address the Highland Park Woman‘s Club on "Foreign Affairs" at 2:00 p.m. next Tuesâ€" day, January 16th. ~ Cdrroll Binder is at present the editor of the editorial pages of the Minneapolis Tribune and was previously the longâ€"time foreign editor of the Chicago Daily News. In this latter capacity he directed a brilliant corps of war corresâ€" pondents thruout World War II and covered both the Pacific and European war theaters. Ever since graduating from Harvard in 1916 Mr. Binder has been observing, reporting and analyzing major deâ€" velopments thruout the world. He has a personal acquaintance with the men and" forces shaping the history .of the past 30 years. He reported the rise of Fascism in Italy, Nazism in Germany and Communism in Russia. He saw Stalin in the Kremlin, Pope Pius XI in the Vatican, Churchill in Commons and Hitler at the Sports alast. Some of the famous men he has interviewed are MacArthur, Molotov, Mussolini, Chaing Kaiâ€" shek, B;:?ul Shaw and Clemenâ€" ceau. ently he has studied postâ€"war conditions in Germany, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, Wwill ‘conduct the brief business session and will then turn the meeting over to Mrs. Marvin Wallâ€" ach, program chairman, who will introduce the speaker. Saturday Movie Hour Changed At Center ‘ The Saturday morning movies for children at the Highland Park Recreation Center will be held at '!0:80 a.m. beginning this week, }uiodeifldm-dl-tfitm to fortyâ€"five minutes. There is an admission charge of 5 cents, Regâ€" Feature Polio Program BINDER GUEST AT WOMAN‘S CLUB to 10:30 a.m. on Saturday mornâ€" Miss Summers has performed mar school children will be in the gymnasium from 9:00 , more Increases Rates On Coin Telephones Telephone Company Friends Of Library Announce Four Outstanding Spring Programs The lllinoisâ€"Bell Telephone Company will change its coin tleâ€" phones Thursday and Friday (Janâ€" uary 11 and 12) to operate under the new 10â€"cent charge for local talls, E. M. Knox, Company manâ€" ager, said this week. land Park Public Library was reâ€" sumed JSanuary: 6. Mfs. Inger Boye, children‘s librarian, chose for her first program of the New Year, ~*"Pegasus, â€"theâ€"Flying Horse," by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Fritz Willis‘, "Me Too." Currently being exhibited in the children‘s room are an interâ€" esting collection of bridges that were made by the 7th grade boys Reid Metal: Eight. in number, the bridges represent types of hisâ€" toric and modern structures varyâ€" ing in construction from the very "The. 10â€"cent charge for local calls from coin telephones is a result of Tilinois Bell‘s rate request filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission in November, 1948, and a decision of a Circuit Court," Mr. Knox said. "These changes bring to an end legal proceedings in connection with our 1948 rate request." The manager pointed out that all Illinois Bell coin telephones throughout the State would be changed to 10â€"cent operation this month, Because mechanical adâ€" justments and new instruction cards are necessary at each coin location the changeover cannot be made at one time he said. * Mrs. Boye Conducts Library Story Hour under the direction of Mrs. Joan primitive to the complex enginâ€" eering marvels of today. In the.collectionâ€"areâ€"models of the Roman arch bridge, a rustic Mr. Knox emphasized that the change in rates affects only coin telephones which represent less than 1.6 per cent of this area‘s 10500 telephones, "‘Story. Hour," which meets Saturday mornings from 10:30 to 11 is the auditorium atâ€"the Highâ€" American covered bridge, a Chinese wooden cantilever, and a vertical lift bridge, Otherâ€"speciâ€" mens include the modernâ€"type susâ€" Local calls from a coin teleâ€" phone will cost one dime or two nickels. bridge, and a«modern steel cantiâ€" Couples Club Will Y Hear J. Dennis Freund J. Dennis Freund, M. D., Psyâ€" chiatrist,. will address the Couples ‘Club of North Shore Congregation ilnnd on."The Mature Parent" at 8:80 p.m., Sunday, January 21, in }.fln Temple Lounge in Glencoe. Dr. Freund is a resident of Winâ€" Races To Be Held Friday, January 12 trist and Medical Director of Fairâ€" view Sanitarium of Chicago. He is also on the staff of the Chicago Medical School where he instructs Refreshments and a social hour will follow Dr. Freund‘s talk. â€" The February 17th meeting of the Couples Club will feature a barn dance. Open to all. At Sunset Park Cityâ€"wide iceâ€"skating races will be held at Sunset Park on Friday, January 12, starting at 7:30 p.m. in psychiatry. In addition he is a contributor to several medical Ribbons will be awarded to 1st, 1951 Three events of timely and litâ€" erary interest and a music enjoyâ€" ment series were announced this week for the Spring season of open house meetings by the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library. All residents are welcome to attend without adâ€" mission _ charge, according _ to The second event of the Friends will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunâ€" day, February 25, when Franklin J, Meine, a specialist in American. folklore will discuss Davy Crockâ€" ettâ€"Man or Myth? This will be a thoroughâ€"going exploration of the postâ€"Revolutionary hero who has been the subject of many books and storieeâ€"some of them of the tall variety. Tox The first event will be a lecture and discussion on Crossâ€"Currents In Asia by the distinguished jourâ€" nalistâ€"and speaker, Frank Smothâ€" ers who is recognized as an outâ€" standing authority on the Far East. Smothers lived and worked as a correspondent of the Chicago Daily News for many years in the Orient. He has a top reputation as an interpreter of world happenâ€" ings and the subject of this meetâ€" ing is perhaps the most signifiâ€" cant at the present time. Smothâ€" ers will be heard at 8 p.m. Friday, January 19. will talk about.Willa Cather, Her Life and Work at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 18. Willa Cather, who won the Pulitzer prize with "One of. Ours" in 1922, is one of Amerâ€" ica‘s great writers. Dr. Brown is an authority on her life and works and is presently: writing her authâ€" ~_‘The third event brings to Highâ€" land Park Professor Edward K. Brown, professor of English at the University of Chicago, who Sherwood Rollins, Jr., director of music at Lake Forest Academy has been invited to conduct anâ€" other series of music enjoyment lectureâ€"discussions which will be held on five Thursdays at 8 p.m. â€"â€"April 19, and 26; and May 3, 10,â€"and 17. Theseâ€"lively sessions, George S. Lyman, (of 910 South Linden avenue),â€" president. Mr. Lyman pointed out that open house events, which will all be presented at the Library, were arranged "to follow as closely as possible the wishes of members who indicated their preferences during last year‘s meetings." and instruments, were highly sucâ€" cessful last year. This is a new seried, with new material and it was requested by those who heard for more. An interest in music is the only prerequisite for attendâ€" ing and understanding. An annduncement of the open house program has been mailed Park who are urged to mark their calendars now to make certain they attend these events. _ _ _ assist in its work. The memberâ€" ship rolls are always open to Highland Park residents. Annual dues are $1; Sustaining, $5. Larger contributions are accepted. Fire Marshal Hennig Reports 1950 Record Mr. William J. Hennig, fire marshal, makes the following reâ€" port for the year of 1950;: ‘Three hundred twentyâ€"eight fire calls were received. Of these 218 are reported as no loss fires. Number of fires with loss of $1 or moreâ€"62. 4 ized in 1947 and has functioned as lq;lnn!lp renewals may be sent â€" Value of property involved is as follows: Propertyâ€"$2,106,075; 161 Elmwood drive. be a copy; $1.50 a year Loss per fire was $311.00. Lookouts and calls for aidâ€"32. Highland Park‘s ; Official Newspaper â€" va