Rrultwed as Succad Clacs Matter March 1. 1911, at the Post Office t Highined FPupt. Uiuets im o8 it @ultteription Price, $1.50 per year THE W,. P. A. STRIKE George F. Barrett, Chicago Republican leader and Ward Committeeman, and a prospective candidate for the Republican m:«mwmmm July 16, before the 45th Ward Organization Picnic, at Riverview Park, declared, "A wave of serious WPA strikes, involving many thousands of our citizens, has swept across the land. Mmmngimmnymformiruflon, but we have all that the top WPA brass hats are not striking. Of course not, they‘re well off, and they know it. They don‘t have any cause to strike. Their fat salaries, which were exposed in the public prints just a few days ago, keep them contented and happy while those at the bottom of the rung of the WPA class caste, strike. _ "The high salaries of these WPA administrators, mt ing from $8,000.00 to $1,200.00 in lilinois, and running mue higher among the Wuhgg:n hierarchy, is more than most of them could make in te life. These theorists and soâ€" called social welfarists are bleeding the WPA, a supposedly nonâ€" political relief agency, leaving so much less for the actual alâ€" leviation of suffering and distress. | o 2 ____ "It is a tertible crime to thus divert funds intended to reâ€" lieve unemployment and human misery, to keep pandering poâ€" litical parasites working for a powerful political machine." This newspcieer business is a funny one at best. Almost anyone can tell the publisher how to run his newspaper, and the editor is always criticized for leaving out "the most imâ€" portant news." Then, too, newspapers always get things Perhaps these things are true. But then again those who found the error may have read fifty items and found a mistake in one of them. ‘Then, overlooking the fortyâ€"nine corâ€" rect articles, they are amused or disgusted with the one that wrong. Every error the newspaper makes is spread before the public for ridicule and censure. People usually see it, while if a merchant or clerk with whom you are dealing makes an error, no one knows about it but he and you. â€" _ Public appetite in motion pictures â€" and even radio â€" seems to be for entertainment, not enlightenment. Sensational presentation of social, political, and other problems attract great numbers of people, resulting in mass consumption of senâ€" sationalized fallacies. While the public appetite in newspapers is for information complete and unprejudiced ; and newspapers are making capable efforts to supply this information. â€" Many errors are caused by the carelessness of people who give information. They give the wrong name or accept an unâ€" verified rumor as fact and pass it on to a reporter. The good PaGL rPour newm per man‘s ideal is strict accuracy and he makes many rifices to attain it. Close cooperation between a newspaper and the residents of the community will eliminate many of the soâ€"called errors. Newspapers haveâ€"and we recognize itâ€"an obligation to the public, but as Whitelaw Reid once said: "The thing always forgotten by the closest critics of the newspaper is that they must be immeasurably what their audience makes them. . . ." Recovering from Injury to Skull Suffering a severe head injury when he slipped while trying to board a moving train, Athanasius Pantelis, 45, of 223 S. Green Bay road,* Highland Park, a prominent attorney, is recovering today in the Highland Park hospital. Officials said he did not have a skull fracture. Pantelis struck his head on the brick platform at the ATTE NT IO N! THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS A secluded and romantic spot . . . only a few hours drive on Roads 41 â€" Ind. 284 . . . beauâ€" tiful s¢enery ... good hotel accommodations . . . rates $3.50 and up, including meals . . . Saddle horses, hiking, swimming, fishing, archery, shuffleboard, dancing, etc. Spend Your Vacation Write for alluring booklet of views of Park. Shades Hotel THIS NEWSPAPER BUSINESS ol ht M J es "orliar. Hhey Thoold remsb The tds be ature »Lovers Waveland, Indiana 196 N. Webash Are., Suite 994 â€" Tol. Ststo 4500 | Highland Park station Saturday morning while trying to catch a Chicagoâ€"bound North Western train. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 6 conis per single copf Local Man Receives Appointment at Princeton University Lew Sarrett Jr., son of Lew Sarâ€" rett, poet and Northwestern uniâ€" versity professor, and Mrs. Marâ€" garet Sarett, recently was appointâ€" ed an assistant instructor in chemâ€" istry at Princeton university, He will begin his graduate work there VIEW of Bell Telephone Exhibit from Trylon at Theme Plaza, New York World‘s Fair. The large building surmounted by a 27â€"foot gilded statue of the "Spirit of Communication," houses the Voder, the machine that taiks; demonstration leng distance galls, audition for visitors, hearing tests and the Voice Mirror, BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY A memiber of last month‘s senior class &t Northwestern university, Mr. Sarett was graduated "with highest distinction." He was electâ€" ed to memmbership in Phi Beta Kapâ€" pa, national scholastic fraternity, to Sigma XH, honorary scientific fraternity, and to Lambda Phi Upâ€" silon, honorary chemistry fraternity. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. in September During his four years at Northâ€" Phone Highland Park 2700 western university he held a Hardy scholarship in speech. In 1989 he was awarded the Marcy seholarship for the best record in the junior year in experimental, observational, and mathematical studies. Before departing for Princeton he will return from a summer on the west coast to his home at 1732 South Green Bay road, Ravinia, for a short stay. Justin L. Johnson, of Aurora, a leader in Republican party state councils, announced today his canâ€" didacy for the Republican nominaâ€" tion for Secretary of State, in the primary next April 9. The announcement came as a surâ€" prise, for he has been often menâ€" tioned as a candidate for the GOP gubernatorial nomination and a movement furthering this had alâ€" ready been launched by his supportâ€" when Highways are h‘p:y ways . lead the way to homeâ€"in they fety. Pirst house north of Central asvenue on Kast side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP 21 North Second Street Justus L. Johnson 15 Years in Highland Pork Telephone H. P. 5435 THUERSDAY, JULY 20, 1989