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. ____ Anvone who wants to combat the foress that are marshalled behind Communism. could do no better f than to see that a copy of this book gets into the hands <â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"of anyâ€"young person now in the process of choosing a 3 career. To quote the title of another of Father Keller‘s â€" _ books, "You Can Change the World." _ Open, as before, at. the Highâ€" land Park Recreation Center from 8:30 to 5:00, the school will inâ€" corporate a large amount of outâ€" door activities in its daily sched: ule. Naps will be provided, and milk will be made available for the lunches. The usual hot lunch will be discontinued for tfi:;mâ€" mer, and the children are to bring their own box lunches, inâ€" stead of buying them at the school. Any child, from three years through five, from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield is eligiâ€" ble to attend this summer session. through Mrs.~Stanley Lind, HI 2â€"1776. After registration, childâ€" ren may attend according to daily, Highland Park Nursery Opens For Summer A summer program of as much outdoor play as possible is planâ€" ned for the Highland ‘rk Nurâ€" sery school. Originally, the school had planned to be closed during the vacation months, but the atâ€" tendance of several children of working mothers made the directâ€" ors feel a responsibilty to continue, the service until the month‘ of "Careers That Change Your World" discusses getting a job with a purpose, working in Washington, in television, in the field of atomic energy, college teaching, labor relatiflns, social service, and secretarâ€" ial work. . ty & h Previously, Father Keller has pointed out how believers in Communism have enteredâ€"in any capaâ€" city they could manageâ€"the fields of educati« es ernment, communications (newspapers, radio, movies, television, etc.) labor relations, social service and. brary work. ¢ °C The Christopherâ€"creed teaches thatl men who beâ€" lieve in individual freedom, must enter these same fields with the same dedication to our cause that the Communists give to theirs. # Robert Earl Anelrn:l :49 mLAr':'l the 1951 graduating el_a_;, TU.S. Naval e t o. mm Pisaigizonâ€"1ee0s0s) Father James Keller has written several books explaining the simplicity and, above all, the workaâ€" bility of the Christopher idea. "Careers That Change Your World," is another volume distilled from his passionate belief in individual liberty tempered by inâ€" dividual responsibility and his conviction that "it is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness." If we truly believe the things we say we believe in, the Christopher creed furnishes a rallying point for an all out effort to animate our beliefs with action. __ The MacArthur debateâ€"the Kefauver hearings and report, point up the fact that ‘we are questioning our policies, both foreign and domestic, as perhaps never before in our history. Certainly not since the stormy days that prefaced the Civil War has there been soâ€"much flickering doubt and wavering convicâ€" tion as to where we, as a nation, are headed and why. We have mentioned the Christophers before in this column, but the appearance 6f a new book "Caâ€" reers That Change Your World," is ample reasonâ€" if, indeedâ€"any reason were neededâ€"to call attention again to the Christopher message. _ _ _ . The Christophers Vol. 40 ; No. 18 Up To Now By Bill Thomas antiques,‘â€" with its beautifol garâ€" den. which has occupied his time since then, will :. the scene of an an interssting and happy reanion On Saturday of this week, from 15 to 20 teachers of Lincoin and Ravinia schools will drive out to Rockton to attend an Open House held at the home of Clark G. Wright, former superintendent of District 108. The number will inâ€" clude those teachers who taught Wright, duringâ€"the 26 years he served as superintendent. Mr. ‘Wright retired from the teaching profession in 1943, when he moved to Rockton, IIl. His charming old home, furnished with Clark G. Wright Plans Open House For Old Friends children. _ A noted surgeon and urologist, the former president of the Amerâ€" ican Urological association was born in Chicago on Christmas Day, 1877, and had lived in Highland Park since 1925. A graduate of Rush medical college in 1900 he also studied at the universities of Bonn, Goettingen and Vienna, after which he returned to Chicaâ€" g0, in 1904, to become assistant in genitoâ€"urinary surgery at Rush, where he was made a clincal proâ€" fessor of surgery 21 years later. He had officiated as head of the American Urological society and Rush Medical almuni association, and was a diplomate of the Amerâ€" ican Board of Urology. He is survied by his widow, Marion; two daughters, Mrs. Michael W. Gradle and Mrs. G. gcott Cuming; one son, Funeral services were held last Thursday at the Presbyterian church for Dr. Robert H. Herbst of 106 Ravine drive, who sucâ€" cumbed to a long illness at. his home, at the age of 78. Dr. Willâ€" iam A. Young officiated. Dr. Robert Herbst, Eminent Surgeon, Taken By Death The Higblani Park Presgs | Highland Park,.Illinois A Paper for Highland Parkers ® Published by Highland Parkers Annual Flower Fair Of Trinity Church Saturday, May 26 St. Martha‘s Guild of Trinity |%C* Church invites all lovers of flowâ€"|**i%® ers to its annual Flower Fair to |trol be held next Saturday, May 26,|¢Ont from 8 to 3 at Central avenue and | 49# First street, on the site of the |â€" Notthutmwm also On sale will be of all |land wwhfllbl:nd.&oh,ml-: accessories, too! futniture, cpnnndfculhou-dqflp-m ment such as trellises, wheelbarâ€" | wom rows and hose. Bird feeders will ago. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post 4737, and its auxiliary, wish to thank the pubâ€" lic for generosity shown on Popâ€" py Day. Receipts were most satisâ€" factory. The Post also wishes to remind the public of the Spring Dance to be held Saturday night, May 26, in the VFW home, Green Bay and Central. Music will be furnished by Sperandi Carani and his orchâ€" estra. Refreshments will be serâ€" Appreciation By VFW ; Saturday Eve Dance Delicious salads will be. served and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Henry Sonderman, HI 2â€"5689 and her Committee are in charge of the luncheon and Mrs. A. Judâ€" son Wells, HI 2â€"3459, is handling the sale of tickets. & Public Invited To Attend Salad Luncheon Treasurer ...........___.... Leila Willis The annual reports will also be given at this meeting, and it is urged that all members be presâ€" The Guild of Bethany Evangelâ€" ical United Brethren . Church is sponsoring a Salad Buffet Lunchâ€" eon to be held at the Church, corâ€" ner Laurel and McGovern sts., on Friday, June 1st, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. a Business, Professional Women Present Slate Of New Officers . Miss Flo Bowman, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, will preside since the entire slate for theâ€"new officers is compused "of thoseâ€" memibers currently holding office. ._The _committee‘s fszm}mad that because of the excellent work that because of the excellent work done by these officers, it was the consensus that each should be asked to again be a candidate. _ constituents; to promote knowâ€" ledge of, and informed interest in the functions, resources and serâ€" vices of the Library; to advise and ‘confer with the Library Board ‘And officers of the Library on matters relating to the conduct and welfare of the institution, and to examine and, if approved, to emphasize the many opportuniâ€" ties for the application of prive‘e benefactions to the development of its activities." The North Shore BPW Club will hold the Annual Meeting for the year 1950â€"51 at the Winâ€" netka Community House on Thursâ€" day, May 31. The following nominees were then presented: President ..._......... Helen Bushell Vice President .. Marian Halliwell, Corr. See‘y. ........... Violet Wenk Rec. Sec‘y. ......_... Lillian Tucker Inviting Highland Parkers to join the Friends, Mr. Lyman ‘in annouhcing thé annual meeting pointed out that the purposes of the organization offer opportuniâ€" ties to interested persons to help keep high the standards of the Library. As set forth in its byâ€"laws, the purpose of the organization is to "establish closer relations beâ€" tween the Public Librery and its Mr. Lyman will review the proâ€" gram of open house events preâ€" sented by the Friends at the Liâ€" brary thisâ€"season. ,The annual meeting of _ the Friends of the Highland Park Pubâ€" lic Library will be held in the library auditorium at 8 p.m, Tuesâ€" day (May 29) with Geomm}. Lyâ€" man, president, presiding. All residents are invited to atâ€" gend‘ wiu} members© participating Friends Of Library Will Elect Executive Board Tuesday C in the election of an Executive Board of twentyâ€"one persons. The meeting will also offer members an opportunity to discuss any matter relating to the Library. taken for trustees and a native Chicagoan, Judge Campbell was one of the youngest men ever appointed to the Federal benchâ€"at the ago of 37. Active in youth organizations, he originated the International ‘Youth Exposition ‘which brought students together from all over the world to exchange experiences, and founded Chicago‘s famous Youth Day, now an annual event in cities throughout the nation. â€"4â€" __ Fred S. Mudge, 160 Deere Park ‘Court, Highland Park, is directing the solicitation of paper merchants in the Trades and Industry diviâ€" sion of the 1951 Cancer Crusade. Mudge is president of the Iidw-t‘ Paper Co. The Trades and Industâ€" ry division of the American Canâ€" cer Society drive is seeking to raise $225,000 for the cancer conâ€" \ This project of the Guild, a group of business and professional also be available. Orders for Holâ€" land bulbs of all kinds will also be dustries and mfcduflif'fim' ps women, was organized five years avenue, who is District Treasury Manager for Westinghouse Elecâ€" tric Corporation,â€"hasâ€"heen_elected Second Viceâ€"President of the Chiâ€" cago Association of Credit Men after three years‘ service on the Board of Directors. . Federal Judge William J. Campâ€" bell of Ravinia, a member of the board of trustees of Roosevelt Colâ€" lege, has been named acting chairâ€" man of the newlyâ€"organized Assoâ€" ciation of Founders and Friends of Roosevelt College. A One of the college‘s earliest As public relations chairman of Chicago‘s ~largest fundâ€"raising campaign, Mr. Reeves‘ duties will include planning promotion and securing support of newspaper, radio, television and other means of publicity during the annual Red Feather drive. After these services at the parks‘ members of our Post with our Firing Squad and Color Guard will proceed to Mooney‘s Cemeâ€" tery for brief services there. Highland Parkers Prominent In ReeentNews‘ § > _ Earl E. Dieckl, 791 Princeton Williams avenue, viceâ€"president and creative head of the J. Walter Thompson Chicago offices, was reâ€" cently appointed public rélations chairman of the 1951 Community Fund campaign. Educated in the public schools of Pittsburgh, Mr. Diehl majored in accounting in University of %tyt.sbm-gh and Duquesne Univerâ€" sity. Except for two years, he has been associated with the Westingâ€" house organization since 1920. The services at the Park will be jointly held at 11:00 a.m. by the Legion Post and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Past State Comâ€" imxnder Ed Clamage of the Departâ€" ‘ment of Illinois American Legion and present chairman of the Antiâ€" subversive committee, will give the principal address. The master of ceremonies will be a member of the V.F.W. Firing Squads of the two organizations will give the volley preceding taps. Other participating organizhâ€" tions in these services will be the Highland Park High School Band, all Boy Scout troops and Girl Scout troops. i _ On May 30, Highland Parlkegetâ€" €rans will pay respect to those from our community who fell in battle for God and Country. The members will march behind the colors to join the parade which will form on Green Bay Road (opâ€" posite Green Bay School). At 10:15 a.m: the parade will proâ€" ceed to the Memorial at the park at Laurel and Prospect aves. Highland Park Veterans Unite To Honor Fallen Heroes Mrs. Florence Schmidt, Presiâ€" dent of the Highland Park Service Mother‘s Club, will place flowers at the foot of the Memorial Plaque in the building lobby. _ > Participants will report to ghe Legion Memorial Building on Sheridan Road at 9:45 a.m. on Memorial Day, May 30th. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES MA Y 30 Thursday, May 24, 1951 Col. Ballentine . Addresses Kiwanians Colonel Samuel S, Ballentine, U.S.M.C., Commanding Officer Marine Corps Barracks, Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IIL., and the District Marine Officer on the staff of the Commandant, Ninth Naval District, spoke to the members of the Kiwanis Club on Monday night at Sunset Golf Club. His subject was "A Palestine Inâ€" cident". The Colonel is a member of the United Nations Observation Group in Palestine. His first three years in the Marines were as an enlisted man and he was promoted from Sgt. to 2nd Lt. in 1985. He served with the 8rd Marine Amphibious Corps in World War II _‘Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. L2000% UTMCOPANUCNE SCCTeLATY, Mrs, Lawrence Morano; Treasurâ€" er, Mr. Alfred Alschuler, Jr. Diâ€" rectors: Mr. R. J. Naegele, Mrs. M. J. Blackburn, Mrs. Melvin Woâ€" Rusnak of the Illinois Congress of P.T.A‘s. Both are very adept at inspiring lots of activity in this kind of session, and under their seasoned guidance, it should prove to be an exciting evening. Next year‘s Ravinia P.T.A. offiâ€" cers will be installed: President, Mrs. Herbert Helding; Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Allan Wolff, Jr.; Reâ€" June â€" Mrs. Jones and their son Clark will join Mr. Jones in Florâ€" ida. 2L Ravinia School To Hold "Buzz Session" Monday Evening On Monday, May 28th at 8:15 p.m. in the Auditorium, Ravinia School P.T.A. will close the year in a beeâ€"hive of activity, with the novel new "Buzz Sfion". It works this way: the meeting will be divided into many small groups, to discuss anything that pops up about children or school. Each group will report its findings in a general discussion group, and it‘s quite possible that everyone Charles Calkins and Mrs. Jones is a resident of Highland Park at 403 N. Ridge rd., and he has worked for North Shore Gas Company for;the past nine years. Formerly of ‘Findlay, Ohio, he came here with A. W. Conover andâ€"C. J. Mulholland who took over management of North Shore Gas Company after its reorganiâ€" zation in 1941. ing North Miami, Miami Beach Hollywood and Ft. Lauderdale. Hospital Building Fund Committee Urgently Needs Your Contribution Jones Accepts New Post In Florida > Roy E. Jones, Vice President of North Shore Gas Company, will resign May.31st to become Execuâ€" tive Vice President of, Peoples Water and Gas Compm};fi:rfln Miami, Fla. The Florida concern serves a rapidly growing area on the lower Atlantic coast, includâ€" be talking at once. The Wesley Methodist church will meet at the church Friday, May 25th ;llldfro-&a‘wlnnb“ i:‘:lfl'- baseball _.'. together. group consists young men and women who are out of high Senator Paul H. Douglas will be the principal speaker at the corâ€" nerstone laying ceremonies this Sunday (May 27) of the new :’3.500»000 Research and Profesâ€" onal Services Building of Mount Sinai Hospital. . Among the local residents actâ€" ively participating on the program and arrangements committee for the ceremony is Morris Kurtzon, 820 Cedar ave., honorary presiâ€" dent of board directors of the hospital. Executive board members of the Mount Siani Medical â€" Research Foundation include: Burt Feldâ€" man, 126 Elmwood dr., and Phillip A. Riskind, 1033 S. Li cently elected secretary, Active In Mt. Sinai _ Finish 3rd floor (adding 30 beds)â€"$81,000; Equipment for aboveâ€"$21,000; Physical Therapy Department =(money previously contributed to pay for part of this is included in the cash on hand listed below) â€" $18,000; Dietary Departmentâ€"$50,000; 1st Floor Diet Kitchen and Utility Highland Parkers the State, $63,000 is left as the total needed now. The expendiâ€" ture analysis below illustrates how this figure is arrived at: â€" . Roomâ€"$10,000; Reserve for ét;n; tingenciesâ€"$10,000â€" for & total of $190,000. Tilinoisâ€"$60,000 making the total still needed $63,000. The committee is appealing to all residents to reâ€"examine the part they are playing in this nonâ€" profit community hospital that means so much to the peaceâ€"ofâ€" mind of every North Shore famâ€" ily, regardless of race, color and creed. Many who have given beâ€" fore, have made substantial addiâ€" tional contributions in â€"the past few days. New North Shore resiâ€" dents are particularly asked to contribute and thus identify themâ€" project, Previous contributors whose pledges have not yet been fully paid are urged to send in their checks new, as everything possiâ€" ble must be done so that the $60, 000 allotment from the State is not lost to our community. Larger contributions may be spread over a threeâ€"year period, but it is urgent that as much cash as possible be given with the pledge. Pledges and checks should be made payable to the Highland Park Hospital Foundation and mailed in the next few dm't; 718 Glenview ave., Highland Park. On the basis of the latest estiâ€" mates, about $190,000 will be needed to finish the interior of the third floor, (increasing the hospital‘s capacity from 83 to 113 beds) and to provide the necesâ€" sary equipment to qualify for the State‘s allotment. By deducting the cash and securities and pledge commitments now on hand, as well as the $60,000 allotted by pledgesâ€"$67,000 or a total of $123,000. f $63,000 Needed For Highland Park Hospital Before June 1st A special Building Fund Comâ€" mittee is soliciting contributions this week and next for the Highâ€" land Park Hospital, to raise a minâ€" imum of $63,000 needed before June 1st. The reason for the urâ€" gency is that the community must match in the next two weeks an allotment of $60,000 made by the State of Illinois under the .proâ€" visions of the Hillâ€"Burton Act. Anâ€" other provision of the grant is that contracts must be let for the completion of the structure before the money can be turned over. Less Allotment from State. of be a copy; $1.50 a year with this vital community *al C