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Vol. 36; No. 19 William Steinberg, musical diâ€" rector of the Buffalo Philharmon. ic orchestra, will take over the baâ€" ton for the third week of the Raâ€" vinia Festival, conducting the Chiâ€" cago Symphony orchestra in four concerts, beginning Tuesday. eveâ€" ning, July 9. . Steinberg, whose râ€" ~station on the continent was weli established before he came to this country in 1938. will have as his soloist piaâ€" nist Leon Fieisher, who made two brilliant appearances as soloist last from the Opera, "Peter Grimes," Opus 33, and the Beethoven Secâ€" ond Concerto B Flat Major. The latter Fleisher will play at the Thursday concert (July 11) on an Steinberg and Fleisher Will Highlight Ravinia Festival‘s Third Week Two Ravinia firsts appear on the four programs announced by Conductor Steinberg. They are Benjamin Britten‘s Two Interludes allâ€"Beethoven program. The Britten work which was commissioned by Sergei Kousseâ€" vitzky, was played in part by the Boston Symphony during its seaâ€" son just concluded. It will be playâ€" ed this summer in full for the first time in this country at the Berâ€" shire Festival by the Boston Symâ€" phony orchestra. Britten, at 33, is one of Engâ€" land‘s most outstanding composers. The two interludes of his work to be played by the Chicago Symâ€" phony at the Saturday evening, July 13, concert, will be "Sunday Morningâ€"Allegro spiritoso," and "Stormâ€"Presto con fuoco." Steinberg‘s opening concert on Tuesday evening (July 9) will inâ€" clude five works familiar to Ravinâ€" is audiences. They are Copland‘s "Outdoor Overture," Tchaikowâ€" sky‘s "Symphony No. 4, F Minor," two Wagner overtures and one of the German composer‘s preludes. Flying Dutchman" and to "Rienzi" and the prelude to "Lohengrin." scheduled for Thursday evening, July 11, with Fleisher as soloist, The ‘orchestra will play the overâ€" ture to "Leonore," Opus 72, No. 3, and Symphony No. 3, "Eroica," with Fleisher playing the Beethovâ€" en No. 2 Concerto. The Britten music will be playâ€" ed at the Saturday evening, July 13, concert. On the same program will be the Elgar Overture, "Cockâ€" aigne, Opus 40," Strauss‘ tone poâ€" nor, Opus 98." f Fleisher plays the Rachmaninow "Concerto for Pianoforte, No. 2, C Minor" on the Sunday afterâ€" Brahms‘ "Symphony No. 4, E Miâ€" noon, July 14, program, which beâ€" gins at 4 o‘clock. Also on the program are the Mendelssohnâ€"Barâ€" tholdy Symphony No. 4, "Italian," A Major, Opus 90, Suppe‘s "Beauâ€" tiful Galatea," and the Robert Gershwin‘s "Porgy and Bess." Tuesday, July 9â€"8:30 Conductor, William Steinberg Copland .......... Outdoor Overture ‘Tschaikowskyâ€"Symphony No. 4, Thursday, July 11â€"8:30 Wagnerâ€"Overture to "The Flying No. 3 t 4C â€" Concerto for Pianoforte, No. 2 B Flat Major, Opus 19 Intermission Symphony No. 3 "Ercica" Opus 55 Allegro con brio Marcia funebro Saturday, July 13â€"8:30 Brittenâ€"Two Interludes from the Opera, "Peter Grimes," Opus 33 " Stormâ€"Presto con fuoeo Straussâ€"Tone Poem, "Don Juan" F Minor,. Opus 36 Andante sostenutoâ€"Moderato Andantino in modo di canzona Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato Finale: Allegro con fuoco Dutchman" Gigantic Display at Soldier Field July 4 expected to jam Soldier Field for the gigantic Twelfth Annual 4th of July celebration of the Cook Co. council of the American Legion next Thursday, the largest ever held in the history of Chicago, acâ€" cording to Russell W. Root, execuâ€" at 5 p.m. and will close at 10:30 after a gigantic fireworks display. Highlights of the big show will be a fireworks display with reproducâ€" tion of the atomic bombing of Biâ€" kini Atoll, and fliaming portraits of and Vandergrift, as well as Admiâ€" ral Nimitz. Other highlights include a full scale circus, an almagamated chorâ€" al group of 200 voices, crowning of a beauty queen, drill exhibition by the crack U. S. Marine Corps Women‘s Reserve drill team under be obtained in Room 543, Morriâ€" son hotel; American Legion headâ€" 170th anniversary of the signing of the signing of the Decâ€" laration of Independence. Tickets for the spectacle can MEMBER OF INFANTRY RELEASED FROM SERVICE Medal of Honor winners will parâ€" 5,000 performers will take part in the army two years ago, when a high school senior, spending 18 months of the time in Germany, has been separated from service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Renner, 616 Laurel. Allegro energico e passionato Sunday, July 14â€"4:00 _ Gershwin.............Porgy and Beas" A Symphonic Picture _â€" Arranged for orchestra by Robâ€" The Higblandi Park Press Nearly 100,000 spectators are ichmaninow â€" Concerto for Piâ€" m. No. 2, C Minor, Opus 1 ert Russell Bennett Andante con moto Con moto moderato W. W. Aiston, 918 Bidgewoud, met his death Tuesday morning at 5:48 when struck by a through train on the Chicago North Shore tracks at the Beach St. crossing. Mr. Aiston had worked late at his place of business in Chicago on Monday evening, and had evidently risen early on Tuesday in order to get to the city for an early start. He was a member of the firm, Aisâ€" ton, Bootmakers, Inc., which was founded by his father. It was his custom to buy a paâ€" per at a small newsstand at Beach St., and he evidently met his death when crossing back to his own side of the tracks. Either he failed to notice the approaching train or beâ€" lieved it would slow to a stop. Mr. Aiston was born in Aberâ€" deen, Scotland, 18 years ago. He came to Philadelphia at an early age, and later moved to Chicago. Widowed 25 years ago, for the last 22 years he had made his home with his son, Harry, an only child, of the above address, Although not of the Catholic faith, he had long been a close perâ€" sohal friend of Mother . Cabrini, who is now being canonized in the Catholic church. For many years he had been an active and interestâ€" ed member of the Elks lodge. Besides his son, he is survived Suffers Fatal Accident Mr. Aiston was a founder and active member of the Elks lodge in Chicago. He was the second oldâ€" Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, July 5, at the chapel in Rosehill cemetery in Chicago. Camp Staff Leaves for Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan Nancy and William. An outstanding group of leadâ€" ers has been selected to serve on the camp staff at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan this summer. At the end of former member of Uncle Dan so now at camp. The following members. of the staff will be leayâ€" ing during the week: Arne Makeâ€" ‘ be in charge of the waterâ€" ATUMD, MEDTTOMT PREEMTT Highland Park, HMinois, Thursday, July 4, 1946 its 30th year of operation, is askâ€" ing cooperation and support of the people of the community in a proâ€" posed building plan. In 1918, the hospital was built on the wooded site on Homewood avenue with funds contributed by 50 families. Since then the instiâ€" Although in the 30 years of the life of the hospital the population of the town has increased 130%, nothing has been expended in 25 years for new building. Besides the new communities of Braeside, Deere Park and Sherwood Forest, the hospital serves Glencoe, Deerâ€" field, Highwood and Northbrook. It is expertly estimated that the community is in need of a 100â€"bed hospital, which will cost $525,000. $160,000 of this amount has alâ€" ern, expanded surgical suite, a more adequate laboratory and xâ€" ray and a new east wing with 35 Building Fund larged maternity section, a modâ€" Officers of the Highland Park hospital are: President, Frank F. Ernest H. Volwiler and Mrs. Esâ€" ther Harper Gatewood. Highland Park Hospital B. Sinclair and Mrs. Roger S. Vail; treasurer, Herbert E. Holt; secreâ€" combine with others to make the finest camp staff in the council‘s 18 years of operation. Harold E. Spinney Jr. will direct the nature Other leaders who will arrive in camp before the opening date will for Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan during the first period. There will be only two periods of camp this year, and Scouts, if they so desire, may stay both periods with special permisâ€" sion of the camp management, Scouts will leave Highland Park on the Chicago and North Western at 1236 pm. and will arrive in Roy Kroeschell, Ward Lowe and point they will be taken to camp. The return trip for the first peâ€" riod will be made July 22. Highland Park hospital, now in , + are an enâ€" Highland Park Furrier Buys Goods in Alaska Bros., furriers, 368 Central, beâ€" lieves in examining his goods beâ€" fore he purchases, Since his first buying trip, with his father, at the age of 18, he has made 22 return trips to the frozen areas of Alasâ€" ka to obtain pelts of beaver, mink and muskrat. On these occasions, sometimes accompanied by Indian helpers, but often alone, he has traveled as far as 75 miles north of the Arctic circle. team, bred by Victor, himself, has Highland Park, but owing to the meat shortage in this country they their coats in good condition and the Victor children, Dennis, 6, and Joyce, 3, for the malamutes are constitute a hazard to Victor, himâ€" self, for should he slip and fall while attending the team, they would instantly pounce upon him nndhlrhi-wdnqu&cyvi-ll ‘do to any prone body, even their \For "warm" weather on his trips â€"temperatires 10 to 40 degrees below zero â€"â€" Victor wears a parâ€" ka made of two thicknesses of canvas cloth. For the colder seaâ€" son â€" 40 to 60 below â€" he wears shaved seal skin trimmed with wolverine. Hisâ€"boots of the mehmndinfio‘hpeby Indian squaws, Kerosene, at tongue temperaâ€" ture, is Victor‘s remedy for frozâ€" en feet, from which he has sufâ€" fered three times. â€" His sleds, self. fashioned, are made of thin hickâ€" Stress Imperative Need Of Apartments for Local Teachers "cold" weather. Each January Victor keeps his threeâ€"months rendezvous with the far north in search of furs, but the lure of the region, no doubt, also constitutes a "pull" for his advenâ€" of housing in the Highland Park ‘The Boards of Education realize the acuteness of the housing probâ€" lem not only here but elsewhere, but at the same time the ability of the schools to attract and hold competent teachers, m -q.ilm-!-fi.'m- ingness of the citizens to make any housing that can be found availa~ ble for teachers. To a large exâ€" tent, it appears that the ability of Boards of Education to attract and hold good teachers will be depenâ€" dent upon the willingness of citiâ€" zens to help out in the housing sitâ€" uation. The need is especially great this coming year for small done or where kitchen privileges are available. 1 ‘The boards are appealing to the communities for any help that can be given and we would greatly apâ€" preciate any calls to members of the boards or to the officesâ€"of the three school districts. . Any help that you can give the schools will pay dividends for the children and young people of Highland Park, not only for the coming school year but fon the several years shead when the housing situation will continue to be difficult. for Redeemer Golf Tourney low gross 81 ; Lyle Larson, low net 93â€"22â€"71 ; and the blind bogey won equally by Gilbert Pantle and Elâ€" mer Koon. Another tournamens is planned for the end of July on for Valley club, led to the folâ€" runners at for apartâ€" ‘The Sunset park tennis tournsaâ€" ment got off to a good start Friday with several matches being comâ€" vented some of the younger chilâ€" dren from completing three sets good in downing his first opponent 6â€"0, 6â€"0 in the 14â€"yearâ€"old and unâ€" Charles Rothbart 4â€"6, 7â€"5, and 6â€"4. In the giris‘ division, 14 years and under, Connie Cummings and they decided to play the other set or sets at a Iater date. Joyce won a deuce game and the girls were the first set Tâ€"5. Clark and Grimmerson in the semiâ€" finals to advance to the championâ€" ship match. ‘These boys are memâ€" bers of the froshâ€"soph teams. at Highland Park high school. Bill Temple defeated Robert Wilâ€" beat George Chapman, 6â€"1, 6â€"2; Cliff Boose came out on top in 6â€"3, 6â€"1. All of these boys played in the 12 years and under bracket. In the matches for boys 14 and 6â€"1 and 6â€"0, while Ross took Grimâ€" merson 6â€"0 and 6â€"1. *% the first named the winner of their respective match: Bill Temple vs. Chapman; Bill Murray vs. Pat Lee Lassman; Jimmy Jacobson vs. Dave â€"Reid, and Jack Frable vs. Bye, in the 12 years and under Outing and Sports Club £ To Visit Wrigley Field Members of the Boys Outing and Sports club will see the Cubs play ball next Thursday, July 11, at Wrigley field. Boys attending den, and Connie Cummings against at Community center at 11 a.m. They will be taken to the ball park by their leader, Mel Mullins, of the playground staff. Last Monday, members of the Rothbart, and Ross vs. Bye, in the 14 years and under bracket for Teenâ€"Age Kitten started their double round robin schedule of softball. . The games are all to be played at Sunset park on Monday and Wednesday nights. Most of the games start at 7, with several others to be played under the lights, starting at 8:30. , From all indications this league will furnish" stiff competition for the players and many thrills for a softball game and it usually does when the teen agers get together. Outstanding pitchers for the teams are the following boys: Mel Harder of Nield‘s Juniors; Don ers; Earl Brown, Rexford‘s. Highlights of last week‘s games were:â€" Mel Harder‘s _ threeâ€"hit George Eisenbrand‘s relief pitchâ€" ing for the Bombers (one hit in four innings) which stopped the slaughter at 10 runs for Nield‘s; the rally of eight runs in the fifth inning by the Highwood Boys club McCarthic‘s Hexes 10â€"8; Mel Harâ€" dert‘s fourâ€"Kit _ shntout _ against Highwood Boys club; the turning on of the heat by Freddie‘s Inn to win 25â€"1 against Rexford‘s. ors, 0; Neild‘s Juniors, 12%; Highâ€" club, 10; He Rexford‘s 10 In the matches for girls 14 years 5c a copy; $1.50 a Six teams from Highland Park ; Cliff Boose vs. 10; 16,