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All ‘l.fl-mu Aliens Must Register for Draft Aliens who have resided in this country for more than three months ms:fiohnmmm'fl lective Service were toâ€" mwwfiam- strong, Illinois Director of Selective Service to go to their nearest local boards and carry out their registraâ€" tion responsibility in order to avoid in a Federal penitentiary. "Many of these aliens," said Coloâ€" nel Armstrong, "have been under the errongous impression that they were not required to register for Selective Service, or felt that the Selective Serâ€" cause of their having to register unâ€" der the Alien Registration Act. These two registrations, however, are enâ€" u*mnd:mnd:my resident alien is obliged to comply with ‘the lawful duty of registering in both cases." . "It is only. a question of time," Colonel Armstrong pointed out, "unâ€" ti! the failure of some man within the required ages to register will be found out and the difficulties which might encountered at that time can be n now by a nonâ€"registrant his own local board office n tely with a full and sincere explanation o6 his failure to register." Colonel . Armistrong : added . that â€"the onlyâ€" aliens exempt from Selective Sarvice ‘registration are certain diâ€" plomatic andâ€"consular officials and employees of foreign countries, aliens who: have been in this country for less ‘than three months, members of the armed forces of coâ€"belligerent or neutral countries, and those who have received alien certificates of nonâ€"reâ€" sidence. He To Be Sure to Register Before Tuesday, Oct. 6th Volunteer workers are badly needâ€" ed to help /1 the salvage sewing room for Bw dies for America at 14 N. Michigan ave. in Chicago. Mrs. Ernest Reed is the Highland Park chairman of the Salvage diviâ€" sion of Bundles for America. Mrs. Robert Bosworth is coâ€"chairman of Ravinia. ~ Contact Mrs. Reed, 1558 or Mrs. Bosworth, 1961 if you can volunteer your time even for just a few hours. The donation of materials for sewâ€" ing has been so great that there have not been adequate helpers for the serving and reconditioning necessary. The 360 Highwood men who have «onned unforms and marched away to war will not be quickly forgotten by the town‘s citizens if Adam Bernardi, proprietor of the Highwood pharmacy can help it. R * u* Highwood‘s Soldiers As a tribute to these men, Bernardi is endeavoring to obtain all of their pictures toâ€".display in his store winâ€" dow. . Soâ€"far, the collection. totals only about 50 pictures, but Bernardi is hoping for many more. He invites parâ€" ents, friends and sweethearts of now in their country‘s service to bring in their photographs to be displayed. ‘The druggist guarantees that all such pictures will be returned to their ownâ€" ers unharmed as soon as the display Troop 324 Will is broken down ing of the fall Tuesday, September 2ZZnd at 7 :30 in the Scout room of the Highland Uatrk Presbyterian Church. The highlights of the evening will be several Scout games and a campfire with stories® and camp songs. Bill Larson, the new Scoutmaster, will be in charge of the program. This summer four Scouts for Troop 324 earned the Eagle rank at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. More Scouts {r o m the Troop attended camp this year than in any previous year in the hisâ€" staff are now on active duty with the armed fortes of the United States; Vol: 32, No. 29 the Troop will be adequately staffed to carry on a full program during the it‘s reed by THE Poopis! It is interesting to note that eight and posible imprisonâ€" CGovernor Dwight H. Green today pledged his active support of a stateâ€" wide campaign to impress upon all citizens of Illinois that if is their civic duty to register by October 6 in order to vote in the November election: The Governor‘s statement followed a cnnkrmewith-c.bux:lhiubâ€" inet and civic leaders of the state. "In November a United States senâ€" ator, members of congress, certain state officers, three trustees of the University of Illinois and state senaâ€" tors and representatives will be electâ€" ed," Governor Green said. "We have heard those who advocate political unity as a part of war unity â€"entrusting to one political party the entire conduct of all our affairsâ€"in fact a political recess. which «would destroy the twoâ€"party system upon which our government is fundamentâ€" ally based. "The only balance for administraâ€" tion by any party is the opposition of another able, strong and patriotic parâ€" ty. A single party, unchecked by sincere criticism and honest opposiâ€" tion will reach extremes. "Residents of the rural districts and ofi cities and towns which do not have election boards must register with the county clerk. The county clerk in each county in the state will receive‘ registrations any.. day from now through October 5. "It is only through the twoâ€"party system of government that we can preserve the states‘ place in the naâ€" tional pattern and that we‘ can reâ€" main a constitutional républic. The republican form of government asâ€" sumes that men in general are better able to rule than any particular man. Ourâ€" republican system is the â€" best political order yet devised for attainâ€" ing a practical maximum of selfâ€"deâ€" termination. "The only way to preserve the twoâ€" party system of government, and thus insure the continuation of our ‘conâ€" stitutional republic, is through the ballot box. All citizens qualified to vote should do so. Under IMlinois‘ new permanent registration law, evâ€" ery voter must be properly registered. "The registration records will be taken to precinct polling places on September 19 and again on October 6 for registration of those who cannot get to the county clerk‘s office, but it is not advisable to wait for those days because of the rush which can be expected at the precinet polling places. Every citizen should register as early as possible and not wait for the last day." To further the ~registration camâ€" paign, a slip bearing a message from Governor Green has been handed to each state employee. This message from the Governor reads: "The new permanent registration law requires every voter except those residing in cities already having a similar law, to register in person. It it important that as many as possible register with the County Clerk withâ€" out waiting for the two days set aside for Precinet registration. ‘Every State employe should considâ€" er it his civic duty to immediately register himself and his family and to urge his friends, wthout respect to their party affiliations, to do likewise by October 6. If you do not register you may be unable to vote in the November election." Highland 'lsl;k Chamber m arts Season‘s Rehearsals The Highland Park Chamber Symâ€" phony, under the direction of Arâ€" mand R. Baker, Y 3/c will meet every Friday evening at the Commuâ€" nhmn?:&p.-.:nc‘n: anticipates reading many works Handel, Mozart, Haydn and Brahms during the season with several conâ€" certs to be presented for the public. Lieut. (j.g.) Everett Millard, former Q-a-m:“' Army U.S.0. "hoe conductor who is now at sea, has asked Armand R. Baker, of Great Lakes Naval Training Station. to carry on as conductor of the group. eviees Universiy 3 Funte sn wee western une, has played under George Dasch for five years. as guest Joan Bishop. She is fifteen and the musical gepiusâ€"of the group. . Miss Bishop has declined payment for her talent and will be featured on n quiz program as entertainment for the evening in which all will particiâ€" The â€"Salvation Army USO wiB have a quiz night Sept. 23 at 8:00 p.m. sponsored by the J.W.B., and will have The Hig)lantâ€"Park Pregs "Highland Park‘s NEWS, Paper f or 32. Years Highlarid Park, I!linois, Thursdoy, September 17, 1942 Twentyâ€"Five Men To Be Inducted Into Army Saturday Twentyâ€"five men from the Highland Park draft board will be inducted into the United States army on Saturday, Sept. 19. Included in the list are ten Highland Parkers as. follows: Tom Bird, ‘Robert Anspach, Neuman Fell, Luwrence Gumbiner, David Richman, Robert W. Nichols, Arthur F. Krueâ€" ger, Roy O. Stebbins. Richard ~W. Marvin and George R. Alien. Service Mothers Plan Card Party From Highwood are Leo Ori, Alâ€" bert Bertusi, Joseph Ugotini and Setâ€" tunio F 'l::-‘m_. Deerfield, Robert f':on.i' f yom 1. Ww ard" Jr., Russell B. Overhen, and Edward B. Kolpek; Prairie View, Leroy J. Spoerlein and Elimer Priess; Waukegan, Wilfi,n Kantala; Chicago, Theodorico ‘P. Reyes; Port Clinton, Ohio, Herman J. Sauve, and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Thomas Nelson. At the monthly meeting of the Serâ€" vice Men‘s Mothers‘ club on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 9, plans were completed for a card party to be held on Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 7. The proceeds of this party, given at the "Y" at 8 p.m, will be used to purchase a war bond for the club. There will be tables for bunco as well as cards, and the nonâ€" progressive form of game will be obâ€" served. Door prizes as well as table prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. ‘The â€"Service Mothers are also layâ€" ing plans for opening a rooming serâ€" vice which will be available to serâ€" vice men with small children. The shortage of such quarters has been a real hardship to these young couâ€" ples. It is hoped that Oct. 1 will see the completion of these arrangements. Another project taken over by the Service Mothers is the selling of war stamips and war bonds on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday â€" Sept. 21, 22 and 23 â€" of next week. Booths for the purpose will be set up in the local stores of Highland Park and Ravinia. High School Football Teams to Play Saturday The football season in Highland Park will open with a high school game Saturday at 12:30 at the local field when the freshmen and sophoâ€" mores will play Downers Grove. The vargity team will play Downers Grove at 2 o‘clock. Word comes from the U. S. O. Salvation Army unit, 346 Wauke» gan Avenue, HighWood, that the boys enjoy the tomatoes and other fruits and vegetables that have been sent in to the canteon. They hope all who have a surples from ‘their gardons will be glad to leave A BLOW FOR FREEDOM Any and all will be appreciated and will be used as a variation in MHELP! MHELP! Annual Card Party Sponsored By D. A. R. To Be Held Sept. 29 An occasion for ertertaining friends, as well as supporting patriotic and philanthropic endeavors, will occur on Tuesday, Sept. 29th, at 2 o‘clock, when the North . Shore chapier ‘ of the D.A.R. ‘will hold its annual card party at the Highland Park Woman‘s club. Tt is true thag. nm:' (:'::fiom of a social nature, a part «raditions of an organization, are being omifted Lake Forest academy, Lake Forest, opened its 86th year on Tuesday, Sept. 15. It is the academy‘s fourth 'Ghdolnr,llmavflw,&lu- â€"American war, and World war 1. in this year of conservation, but beâ€" cause of the need for carrying on philanthropies, and sustaining interâ€" est and contributions locally, continâ€" uing scholarships all over the counâ€" try, the chapter feels justified to carry on as usual. Tickets may be had from any memâ€" ber of the chapter, and among the many women identified with the projâ€" ect is Mrs. Remy L. Hudson, with whom reservations ‘are made and to whom contributions are to be sent. Friends are asked to contact her at 695 Carol ct., or telephone H.P. 4170. The newly elected regent of the chapâ€" ter is Mrs. Jared Johnson. Lake Forest Academy Opens for 86th Year «Due to war situation, certain changes in the curriculum include -pcc'-lddeu_nndwcnn..: accordance with latest advice war department, navy department, and U.s.o‘kco{mw’.m course in panamerican geography, in accordance with advice from Rockefeller office for coordinaâ€" tion of Interâ€"American relations. Mayor Informed That Board Cannot Grant Road Assistance Aid A letter was received this week by Mayor Frank J. Ronan from the war production board, division of industry requested by the city to Green Bay rd., between Central ave. and Edgewood rd., in which it was stated by Maury Maverick, chief of the bureau of govâ€" ernmental requirements, that a preferâ€" ence rating cannot be recommended in this instance. The city of Highland Park had reâ€" quested priority assistance on materials for this project. It was stated by Mr. Maverick that although improvement to the facility itself seems desirable, the plans and specifications for this improvement are not based on a miniâ€" mum use of critical materials. With the entire war programs now being bampered by a grave shortage of critiâ€" «al materials, he wrote, approval of a project which is not designed to reâ€" quire as few and as small amounts of these materials as â€"practicable is not possible. f Allâ€"Out Salvage for Victory Drive Planned According to Mr. Maverick, local reasons for the submitted design, no matter how cogent, must yield to the necessities of war. Therefore the deâ€" ferment of the project as now contemâ€" plated is necessary. Transfer Housing Committee Service To Local U. S. 0. For many months the Y.W.C.A. has performed the ‘service in Highland Park of ‘securing and investigating rooms, apartments, and houses whicn were: for rent and available for the many calls which came from hundreds of military men, mothers, wives, and m. and an effort was made to dations which woufd best suit his or As time went or this work c ject and something which the "Y" had ntither the time mor facilities to conâ€" finue to carry on without seriously hampering the work for women and gils, the programs and activities. Meets Once a Month There is a large and active housing committee with members: from Fort Sheridan to Glencoe which meets once a month at the "Y" and which will conâ€" tinue to function, but it was decided to transfer the work to the U.S.O., Hereafter, and in fact the change was made last Saturday, all files will be found there, an experienced person in charge atâ€"all times, and all who are seeking accommodations are requested to contact the U.S.O., telephone 4650. A special plea is made for more rooms andâ€"apartments and it is requested that the U.S.0. be notified whenever acâ€" commodations have been given up, and. are once more available, that the files may be kept up to date. Appoint New Secretary of â€" Miss Laura Brown Cross has reâ€" cently arrived in Highland Park to take up her dutics as the new general secretary. of, the Young Women‘s Christian association. She has replaced Mrs. Theodore Fischer of Highland Park, who until recently has acted in that ~capacity. . j Miss Cross has worked in public schools, éhurch schools, with Girl Scout organiations and other groups. Her travels have taken her to many mmoffindhm to other regions in Asia, England and Scotland. Miss Cross taught at the Bridgman Academy for Girlg. in Peking, China, forâ€"many years and has served with the Americéin board in the North China mission of the International Woâ€" men‘s club and as president of the Feking Association of University Woâ€" men. During the past two years undet a speakers‘ bureau, she hias been lecâ€" turing. orf China in sixteen of the Unâ€" ited States. + Helping to acquaint Miss Cross with her new duties is Mrs. Warren E. Danâ€" ley of Highland Park, who has re‘ cently been elected president of the New Assistant Librarian board of directors of the Y.W.C.A in the Highland Park public hibrary. ‘l’l-ryjo.v‘:o-.nmcqflfhth niversity fibrary. year, received her B. : mr.nry science at the end of the summer. Miss Mary Jo Calnan, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. D. Calnan of Oakwood Ave., is the new circulation assistant Irbana. Il1. At 2 meeting of the Highland Park Conservation committee on Sept. 11, held at the home if the chairman, Mrs. Walter Rubens, Oct. 5 was deâ€" cided upor as the opening date of the allâ€"out "Salvage For Victory‘ drive. During this period, special effort will bemud:touhgethehgerihan of scrap metal. e All‘ who have been following the scrap salvage movement in the daily papers, know of the very great seriousâ€" nessofthescnp.‘lmz are asked to conscientiously search for, and turn in, all metal not absolutely needed for the efficient running of their households. Rm-d-ep:: ber continue to be vital needs these will also be collected. 8 City trucks will pick up the and days for pickâ€"up in the 1 sections will be publicized.‘ Junior captains will assist in both the cof lection and‘pickâ€"up. #K5i A meeting of the block en will be held in the Community ter building on ~Wednesday â€"afternoo Sept. 30, at 1:30. This meeting will be followed Sat y . morning,â€" 3, at: 10 o'cloch‘g;‘ junior % meeting. In these mieetings plans will be perfected for participation in the "Salvage For Victory" drive. * Junior captains, through their m@â€" thodical collection of scrap, have been responsible largely for the collection of 12,388 pounds of iron and steel, 957 pounds of mixed metals such as fi aluminum, copper and lead, and 1 pounds q(l rubber, : since. their.. inducâ€" tion on July 14. In roughly m* these figures into. armament,. it! is found that Highland c as gible for material, in Phs as 75mm howitzers, & tires for big bombers and ’0;*‘ i *â€"' a 37imnm antiâ€"aircraft gun. |__ _ _ Robert Bartling Keisler, was instantly killed Friday night in Marengo, 1H., whemn he was hit by a truck while changing a tire on his car, & Nephew of Highwood Woman Is Killed He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Keisler of Marengo, six sisters and five brothers. His graridm6ther,: Mrs. Fred Keisler, lived in Wheeling. /3 * services" were held in Marâ€" enz:n:‘dwily afternoon. lln,mv rode and her son, Raymond, at the funcral. P Curtain Call Imtgfld of Roll Call For _ Military Players It will be chirtain call instead of roll call from the boys in mu'i& Military ‘Players under the direc of Pvt. Bob Umans present tfi\ act comedy, "The Family Um at the Highland Park high school auditorinm, at. 8:30 p.m. on Friday, October 2. NS 2 Ap The boys report that it is no millâ€" tary secret that the play will keep the audience amused with its clever reâ€" partee, humorous sequences and fast All proceeds derived fromjthis proâ€" duction wil be turned over to the USO by the Military players. 8 uipnow on sale with all mw served and may be obtained from{th¢ USO, 428 Railway ave., Highwood. _ It almost takes a military strategist to save the situation when the 'dv meaning Heller family tries f help daughter‘s romance along. / With the beginning of school and the fall season, the: Highland ~Park Community Center also has its doors open again for general public use. Community Center Reopens for Season George Scheuchenpfing, the direc> tor, known to all Highland Parkers s "Mr, X," promises the same set*} ices as in the past. The game rooms are open .after school for Highland Park children. Center facilities are available at modest rentails for func» tions of all sorts. ‘ P The facilities of the m § Center include a game room, room, squash court, workshop, room, large and small meeting kitchen, reading room, and ; SUGAR RATIONING FOR CANNING CONTINUES Sugar â€" rationing for canning cmflnczhlw-flz Persons are asked to bring tion books to the city hall when. plying for sugar, â€" * * ds The nephew of Mrs. Charles Goodâ€" Trucks Pick Up a Copy, $1.50 & ¥éw db P