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_ Annual observance of : Foreign day. , copal preaching. The offering will be received in favor of the Disâ€" eretionary fund of the . Social Service committee in our city. Saturday, Nov. 24â€" 1:30 p.m. Bethany choristers reâ€" Sunday, Nov. 25â€" 4:00 p.m. Junior class in Chrisâ€" tian education. . f T:45 p.m. Midâ€"week fellowship service with the pastor in charge. 8:30. Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday,, Nov. 22â€" 10 :30. â€" Community Thanksgivâ€" ing service in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with ~Rev. Christoph Keller of Trinity Episâ€" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SsCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ; Scientist, in Boston, Mass. § a _ 11:00 a.m. . Divine worship. Serâ€" mon by the Rev. Laubenstein. There will be reception of memâ€" 7:15 pm. Our young people are accepting the ‘invitation of Tuxis group at the Presbyterian chorch to hear the special speaker schedâ€" uled for that hour. " Tuesday, Nov. 20â€" x 8:00 p.m. Philsthea meeting in the church. Wed., November 21â€" wCE Page 6 CHURCH Laure] Avenue and McGovern St. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Sunday, Nov. 18â€" e n â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. _ _ es _ 4:80 p.m. _ Church Visitors meeting in the junior room. . The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day. evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes â€" testimonies â€" of ‘Christian healing, is at 8â€"0%clock. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, ‘"Mortals and Immortals." Smail childrenâ€"are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. y Plans. are under way for the church choir augmented with voices from Fort Sheridan, to sing Hanâ€" del‘s "Messiah" during the Christâ€" "Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. _ A free public ~reading. room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan â€"road«which .is open daily from 9:30 o‘clock â€"in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon, â€"and on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunâ€" day the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible, and all .authorized Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. 1ce, Monday, Nov. 19â€" The Men‘s Baraca class will hold their monthly meeting. $ Wednesday, Nov. 21â€" _ Wan o enE p Et 8:00 ‘p.m. Thnnkwnnyer service in charge of the pastor. Come and praise God for the blessâ€" ings of the past year. Thursday, Nov. 22â€" 10:30 a.m. Community Thanksâ€" giving service in the Presbyterian church, with Pastor Keller of Trinâ€" ity Episcopal church bringing the mas season. Cpl. Phillips will diâ€" rect the choir, and additional laâ€" dies and men‘s voices are needed, as well as instrumentalists to acâ€" comnany the choir. > FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH § "A Church That Cares" S. Green Bay road at Laurel. Sunday, Nov. 18â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages (3 to 93.)‘ aep ty _10:45 a.m. _ Morning worship. Subject of pastor‘s message, "The Atheist‘s Thanksgiving." . The _ Thankoffering _ service planned for Sunday evening, Nov. 18, has been postponed to Sunday evening, Nov. 25, due to a conâ€" flict of dates of the speaker desitâ€" ed. Mrs. Paul Ereidericksen, misâ€" sionary to China, will speak instead of Mr. Friedericksen. Pictures of their experiences in a Jap prison will be shown and described. 8th grades) and the high school groups. _ > £ 7:00 p.m. _ Christian Endeavor for youth. Pvt. Gordon Ralph leadâ€" 9:30 a.m. Church. schol. â€" Be ginners, primary and junior depart ments. Sunday, Nov. 18â€" 11:00 a.m. Church school. The intermediate department (7th and 11:00 a.m. . Morning worship Dr. Sherwin will preach. _ _ WELCOME TO CHURCH BETHANY EVANGELICAL T :45 p.m. ~Evehing Gospél servâ€" Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D D., HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYâ€" TERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church Phone H. P. 263 Minister 8:00 p.m. Evening worship in Lake Forest American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. Tuesday, Nov. 20â€" n ST. JOHN‘S EVANG, & REF. â€" CHURCH Green Bay road and Homewood G. A. Pahl, Jr., Pastor Sunday, Nov. 18â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and sermon by the Rev. Alvin Knicker, guest speaker. Thursday, Nov. 22â€" 10:45 am. Morning worship. A IOI‘nn representative will speak. The staff will care for young chilâ€" dren in the assembly hall during worship. 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving party scheduled by the young people. * Thanksgiving _ day. Union Thanksgiving day service in the Presbyterian church at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Christoph Keller, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, will deâ€" liver the sermon. Everyone is corâ€" dially invited to attend this servâ€" GIDEONS AT REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH y At. Redeemer â€" Evang._ Luth. church,â€" 587 Central, on Sunday, Nov. 18, at the morning worship, beginning at 10:45, the North Shore Camp of Gideons will have August C. Steiger as their repreâ€" sentative to speak to the congregaâ€" tion. <+Mr..Steiger will inform the worshippers about the Gideon work of distributing Bibles among military men. A collection will be tawen immediately after the servâ€" ice_to assist in this work. The Gidâ€" eons, International, is an associaâ€" tion of Christian business men who are members in good standing in their respective churches. The orâ€" ganization was founded in July, 1899, and since ‘its founding has placed 2,300,000 ‘Bibles in hotels, hospitals, schools, and penal instiâ€" tutions. â€" Nine million New Testaâ€" ments and Psaims, with various Saturday, Nov. 17â€" _ 10 a.m. Young people‘s Bible Sunday, Nov. 18â€" helps, . have been furnished to chaplains for distribution to the men and women in our ~armed forces. ‘The North Shore camp now numbers over 80 members, augmenud}:z the auxiliary. _A monthly méeting is held. ~One aim is to visit each church in the North Shore area once each year with a report of their labors, and to take a collection for ~Gideon Bibles. Since the recent war was declared about $15,000 has been collected from this area alone. © Wednesdayâ€" Funeral services were held on Monday for Mrs. Anna Pauline Macchtle, who passed away sudâ€" denly last Saturday at her home, 314 N. Green Bay. * TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel Avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector Elderly Resident Laid to Rest in Town of Birth A resident of this town since |9oq. she was born 88 years ago in Port Washington, Wis. â€" Her husâ€" band, Christian Frederick Maechâ€" tle, preceded her in death. Surviving areâ€"a daughter, Mrs. Etnest B. Armentrout, of this city, three grandchildren and _ seven greatâ€"grandchildren. Interment was made _ at Port Washington. Mrs. Adam Miller _ Succumbs to Lingering Hiness at Age of 92 + Mrs. Adam E. Miller, 92, sucâ€" cumbed to a long illness on Friâ€" day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Hutchinson, 606 S. Linden, with whom she made her home. Born Geneva Ludwig, she was the widow of Dr. Adam MiB Jer of RockBbFidge. ~ * 7 Besides her daughter, she is surâ€" vived by two gons, . Oliver, of Greenfield, and Floyd, of Jersey: ville, four grandchildren, and four greatâ€"grandchildren. Last rites were conducted on Sunday at the Kelly chapel, and interment was made at Greenfield. Dr. Gallup says 7 per cent of the people polled have no opinions. He is mistaken. They are merely susâ€" picious of strangers who ask them questions.â€"Reno Gazette. REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. 9:80 a.m. Sunday school. 9:40 am. â€" Bible discussion 9:30 a.m. The ‘Church School service. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 587 Central avenue Many Former Serv Are Now Back in Cpl. Dan Hunt Jr. To Be Stationed In Tokyo _ . _ Cpl. Dan Hunt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Sr., 1065 Fair Oaks, Deerfield, now stationed in the Philippines, as a member of ATISâ€"G2, expects to ‘fly to Toâ€" kyo at the end of this week, where he will be attached to a unit comâ€" posed of 90% Nisei and 10% Yankees. He expects to be ‘staâ€" tioned in that area indefinitely. Later on he will probably visit Koâ€" rea, Japaneseâ€"occupied China and China proper. § ‘hudz. 489 Oakwood; Donald C. ‘l.fl-n. 443 Oakwood; James P. McMillan, 1036 Ft. Sheridan Ave.; Joseph Ugolini, Highwood; John E. Price, 150 Beach; James G. Curâ€" tis, 363 Orchard; Lioyd W. Bock, 543 Oakwood; Charles A. Parsons, 728 Ridgewood; John J. Rose, 15 Elmwood; Harry "E. Pertz, 704 Ridgewood; Frank Mundanc, Edâ€" ward Juul, 104 McGovern ; Samuel Smith, 864 Ridgewood. Veteran of Pacific Warfare Released Gordon B. Johnson, AO 2/c, last week receivedâ€" his honorable disâ€" charge from Great Lakes Naval Training center. Enlisting in the service in 1942, he became a gun, ner on a navy Liberator bomber in the Pacific area and took part in‘ engagements in the Gilberts, Marshalls, Marianas and the Caroâ€" lines. He possesses the Air medal and five battle stars. Tok Among Uncle Sam‘s nephews who are now entitled to wear civâ€" vies again (if they can find them) are the following: fln e Henry 8. Millett, 351 Orchard; Francis C. Creigh, 200 Prospect; Wilfred C. Saaranen, 1316 Trumâ€" bull; Clyde H. Wiegand, 1100 N. Green Bay; Alan R. Smith, J. W. Altman and Robert Hatch, Highâ€" wood; Robert J. Anderson, Deerâ€" field; John Bellucci, 321 Grove, Highwood; Irving Scott, 304 Palâ€" mer, Highwood; Maud L. Sordyl, 421 McDaniels; Robert E. Eberâ€" Set. Peter C. Murphy: Overseas Veteran Arrives from Camp McCoy Sgt. Peter C. Murphy, 26, memâ€" er of the ground crew of the AAF, arrived from Camp McCoy this week after spending 2% years ovâ€" erseas in Germany, France and England. He was aboard the E.. B. Alexander which docked at Bosâ€" ton last week. £ Lt. Charles S. Gordon Home for First Time Lt. Charles S. Gordon arrived in town last Thursday night from Hamilton field, Calif., to join his wife, the former Florence Lichtâ€" walt, and thrée daughters, Carol, Nancy and Susan, for his first home visit in 3% years. A regular army man, stationed at Fort Sheridan for 10 years, he also spent 2 â€" years in Pll;{r:;, and during World War II has stationed in the Pacific area, servâ€" ing in the Philippines and in Japan. Armistice Day Observed Saturday Evening by Highwood Legion Post ‘Four and oneâ€"half years in service, he is a graduate of Highâ€" land Park high, and formerly made his home with his. sister, Mrs. George Lawrentz, 113 N. Green Bay. In Three Years The annual Armistice day celeâ€" bration of the Highwood Ameriâ€" can Legion post 501 took the form ‘of a corned beef and cabbage supâ€" per at the Labor temple, followed by dancing from 9 to 12, to the music of Vic Lenzi‘s orchestra. ‘He is the son of Mrs\ Alvin Johnson, 597 Vine. § During the evening war bonds and stamps were prizes. Mrs. Nell mem Frank Galvani, 10, and Mrs. C. Pasquesi, Ernest Ayers was chairman of the dance. $5 The Herman Wizners, . former Chicagoans, have moved to a home at 426 N. Linden avenue, with their son, 8, and daughter, aged 6. 20,000 Engineersâ€" (Continued from page 1) promptly as possible. ‘‘Licensed architects and strucâ€" tural engineers are exempt from coming under the act, but the act provides that they may come under it if they desire and be licensed without examination as professionâ€" al engineers‘upon application to Mr. Wizher is a Chicago dealer in furs. c T HE PRESS Engineers who were in the armed forces or the merchant marine at the time of the law‘s Timat witeen tumeaiqasies ty i without flh(uuflw-:-m“O year after the termination of their military service." a made a very convincing presentaâ€" tion of the case for Turkey and he spoke straight from the shoulder in a manner which gave meaning to the phrase "talking Turkey." the name of Constantinople to Isâ€" tambul and moved the . national capital from there to Ankara. He separated church from state and inâ€" stituted other changes too numerâ€" ous to mention. ‘The present president of Turâ€" key is Inanu. . Less dramatic than his predecessor, Inaznu is in some respects an equally effective lead. er. Our committee held an hour‘s conference with him during which he reviewed Turkey‘s position and contributions during the war. He More than any otherâ€" country in the whole Russian orbit, Turkey has withstood the inroads and the infringements of Communism. A country which in 22 years can alâ€" ter its entire national outlook and which during the war years of 1941 to 1945 built over 700 buildâ€" ings for educational purposes is not to be too greatly disparaged. English is being made the second language of Turkey and the greatâ€" est compliment which.can be paid to a Turk is to call his country "the America:of Europe.:". Today, such a statement is a bit hyperâ€" \bolical â€" but if the pace of progâ€" ‘ress continues this new young state which.encompasses parts of both ‘Asia and Europe may make its dream come true. The Smallest and Newest Republic The 66 war veteran applicants include 48 men still in uniform and 18 who have been discharged from the services. Director Thompâ€" son said these and all other appliâ€" cations filed under the new staâ€" tute would be passed upon by the examining committee created by tlnmuudeo-pflolub standing. members of engineer. ing profession. Lebanon today : is the world‘s smallest and _ newest Republic. With only about a million inhabiâ€" tants, it appears to have finally won its freedom from the French mandate and to be weltalong the road toward taking its part as a completely free and independent country. _ Like its friendly and larger neighbor, Syria, which has shared progress toward indepenâ€" dence with Lebanon, this country is exceedingly proud of its new status. Both in Lebanon and Syria, howâ€" ever, one sorry examples of the mnn::gn which large naâ€" tions charged with a mandate come to consider their temporary trust as though it were a permanent colâ€" ony. ‘France was given the manâ€" date over Lebanon and Syria after World: War I and these countries were promised their independence for their support of the United Nations cause during World War II. When the time came to reâ€" deem that promise, however,: the French objected to the complete relinquishment of their special poâ€" sition in the two countries. As a result, in both Syria and Lebanon the ° armed forces of France endeavored to reestablish French authority by force of arms. Many Lebanese and Sytians were ruthlessly killed. To make matters worse, some of the lendâ€" lease supplies from America to France were used"!t:i the French troops to bomb and killâ€"the people of these two freedomâ€"sceking reâ€" publics. Tools intended to strengthâ€" en the four freedoms in the world were misused by one of the Big Five to strangle the rights of free choice in Lebanon and Syria. Hapâ€" pily, right triumphed over might, and while some French troops maintain positions in Beirut nd‘ Damascus,.it now appears that they may soon be withdrawn. In Daâ€" maseus, however, this summer the French fired great shells into the centre of the city and wrecked the parliament building, several hotels and business blocks, and even did damage to the Amicrican embassy. A study of the history of Lebanon and Syria for the past 30 years provides strong evidence to conâ€" demn the soâ€"called "mandate sysâ€" tem" as a device for maintaining peace and obtaining justice. The Problem of Palestine. Palestine is the Holy Land held sacred alike by Christians, Jews, and Mohammedans. Today it is the center of a bitter and.violent controversy revolving around the number of Jews to be admitted as residents of. Palestine and the question of whether the country is to be established as a separate and independent Jewish state. tinn, Jewish, and Arab leaders alike while British tanks and comâ€" mand cars roamed the streets and For the better part of two feverâ€" ish days, our committée . took transcribed testimony from Chrisâ€" (Continued from page 1) all, what is called "the Palestine question" appears to be one of the most difficult for which to evolve a satisfactory solution of any of the many knotty problems which remain to plague the world. Like most questions it is at least a twoâ€" sided question and with the Chrisâ€" tians of Palestine and Lebanon (which has a majority of its citiâ€" zens of Christian faiths) now showâ€" talk compromise and the British, who are charged with maintaining order in Palestine, are finding lar with both Jews and Arabs. ing increased concern over what is to be done with an area filled with places sacred to Christians, it may well become a threeâ€"sided question. highways to avert the bloodshed which appeared imminent as the passions of both Jews and Arabs fiamed to white heat. Two men in Palestine one of the nights that we stayed in Jerusalem. The exâ€" tremists of both groups refuse to President Magnus of the great Hebrew university in Jerusalem has been pleading for a middle course to be followed by both Jews and Arabs to the advantage of each as he sees it and his program is supported by Christian leaders in Palestine but most Jews and most It is a sad commentary on huâ€" man nature that the birthâ€" place of the Prince of Peace should become the focal point for some of the bitterest jealousies and hatâ€" reds of the curréent era. Should these passions overflow . into bloody fighting on a general scale the saga of what man has done to the tenets of brotherly love in the last 1945 years will be even sadâ€" were killed and several injured by conflicts between the two groups Telephone Co. I-'Jq:lovyaâ€"\ :(Continued from page 1) office clerks and $2.00 per week for clerks outside ‘the central ofâ€" fices seemed to be the largest amounts allowable. The company offered the $4.00 and $2.00, retroâ€" active toâ€" May 9, 1945.â€" Similar increases were offered to Chicago local and long line operators and were accepted by them. Also, many like increases for traffic employes in other parts of the country have been ordered by the telephone commission and its decisions have, in general, been accepted in good grace by both the unions and the companies. ; (rigs Arabs of the area oppose it. All in The Iilinois Telephone Traffic union, however,. refused to agree and. the case was referred to the telephone commission to decide. A detailed hearing of all the issues involved was held Aug. 14, 1945. Due to the sudden termination of the war, the commission had to change its procedure and it asked both the union and the company jointly to ~decide the basis on which the case should be settled. As a result of this request, it was agreed that the commission should decide the issue according to the wartime rules with the permission to reopen further wage negotiaâ€" tions within sixty days. F .~ Up to this time, all of the rules were followed and the entire matâ€" ter was being handled in the orâ€" derly way provided by the governâ€" ment through the telephone comâ€" mission. â€" However, on Oct. 18 the union, ghead of any decisian of the commission, filed its notice of intention to strike if its demands were not met. . Late last week, the commission rendered its decision. It provided that all operators and other cenâ€" tral office employes should receive increases of $4.00 per week except for one grouping of small towns, which should‘ receive $5.00. The commission further provided that the length of time normally taken to reach maximum salaries should be reduced. ‘The commission‘s deâ€" cision provides increases of $2.00 for certain clerical groups and $3 for certain other clerical groups outside the central â€"office with corresponding reductions in length of time in which to reach maxiâ€" mum salaries. ~ The company accepts this deâ€" cision and is ready to put the inâ€" creases into effect and to make the retroactive payments back to May 9, 1945, as promptly as posâ€" sible. Under the commission‘s decisâ€" ion~all operators and other cenâ€" tral office employes will receive at least $4.00 per week increase for‘a fiveâ€"day week. "Take home" pay will, of course, be increased even more because of work beyond the normal . fiveâ€"day week. . ~For example, operators_and other cen. tral office employes who are working six days.per week will reâ€" ceive "take home" ~increases of about five and oneâ€"half dollars per Assuming the new rates are made effective as soon as possible a few of the retroactive checks will be as large as $250 and a great number will be about $150. adjustments for the wartime peâ€" these increases, under the commisâ€" A further important fact is that Thursday, Nov.~15th, 1945 riod. They have nothing to do with any increases for the postâ€" war period. ‘The company has inâ€" vited the union to come in and disâ€" cuss postwar wages at their earliâ€" est convenience so that further general increases in line with post war conditions can be negotiated in an orderly manner,. ‘There is also an agreement beâ€" tween the company and the union to discuss town reclassifications as soon as the present case is settled. This will result in further increases for many individual. 13, the meeting of the parties with the U.~S. conciliator was again in progress. The company indicated a willingness to arbitrate the wage sion‘s decision to which the union is objecting. It offered to pay the amount indicated by the comâ€" mission and arbitrate the excess demanded by the union. The unâ€" ion refused arbitration. Want Ads FOR SALE: Folding, rollâ€"away cot in good condition. Call H.P. 405. tf FORSALE: Threeâ€"quarter length coat, mutton lamb; size 16; practically new â€" worn only 5 times, Must be seen to be apâ€" preciated. Call 4346.. _ 37 HELP WANTED: Plant laborer. Plenty of overtime. Apply No. Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 38 North Shore Ga4 Ce. Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. *The one who thinks our â€" _ jokes are poor, Would su'-ightviy change his views; â€" . Could he compare the jokes "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® © Can you write eleven thousand, eleven . hundred and eleven correctly on y first attempt? â€" Bobbie: "I‘m just at the awkward age." Bobbie: â€""I‘m too old to cry and too young to swear." Dynamic Wheel Balancing © Now that the winter seaâ€" son is here we must plead, "Please, do not use your Gas Range for Kitchen Heating. To do so may result in a break down in your essential Gas Service." ®© It will be a relief when that Natural Gas line is completed next spring. Then, with vienty of Cheap Gas, we can cry "Use more â€"â€"(Not less}." Visitor: we print; With those we cannot use D A HL S Phone H. P. 178 For Sale Wanted