Let us first con-Mu the pnrpole of our total educntionnl prognm. Edueationnt objectivél have been “and in nbout u my different any: as there have been commit- tees or communion: at up to do- fine them. My. an 22, MMI) Phytial Hug-hon In EdiscationntPto- By Dr. c. o: mm. (Address mounted at dedication of Elm Place Gym) I welcome this opportunity to discuss brieftr the plum of physi- cal adulation in our total qduea. tiomd pron-In. Em: could be no more :pptoprip' oeeaion than this - to consider the contribu- tions of irhrsient education acti- vities. l Iatat Aw some of our hulk ers spent much time studying lists of objective- that In" been form- uhted bi "edtiedthsat groups. These teachers deemed t6 adept to our needs the Objectives formu- lated by the Edueational Policies Commission. ‘ . The objectives submitted by these teachers fall under four major classification: I. The Otrieetivetr"of Sell Re- dilution 2. The Objectives of Human Rehtionship _ {The Objectives of Occupa- . tionel or Economic Effieien- " The radiation of these eel tives requires the neqaisition of my knowledge: and skills and the development of tiny desirable attitudes and habits. It is obvious that each subieet--Arithmetie, Sci- ence. landing. Idtorntare, ete.-- hau its eontzibution to make. It is I'M obvious that MIMI-school ex- perie'hces contributo much. However, on enhinntion of the objectim “It? under the two animation- 0 Sol! Radiation Ind Human Bs1ntiortahip-artnees it "idem. that the ï¬nial Edm- tion pron-ma contribute. directly Ind richly to the Wont of mau’objxum. ' Andante“ goals [Had “Add Betf when. involution-h. lad M. n â€(this an on- donundhc of bile hail Inch. ‘tln but!†at.†â€In. om inmost In coll-Inky but]: in“ a n -etabee on! pudd- mt in my - o n. m d a. 'ttmeth" but " - to “I! did- nertUq - “If. M m (I) "tttee" it. nu: of man. In m {but} (I) nth. “not; (I) m In: tho - to volt and slot with when and (l) to - manna-0.1. ‘R h we to: an n- â€Mu-“I’m mosmumdslm "1|:thth "i-hate-ttee. Antics-mum]: “not iiitautotit-ate_ e.timtessradtreetu,ftseAP-- ,vtts"st'ststyirt_ Mbt_rtuertWet?P, minimum-mano- damn-.10.!“ "u/wir-et-tyer', Baum-pub...†an: M -t.--o.- ho- â€Mmmhflawnhdnuhiumlmdn-flmmxm 'tttrat..-'-,--)-,)-., Ptu%tAtr,e.'tUg, On euenNetitmetetneoge" course, they will be “signed “Kenny Glaxo. Cum-uh, ni.. orbpolbcflnlcplmedlorChlcago.Igntoflrht:AmoldM.Johnson,HiuAmBifl.lm nu Ava. Queue. Min Juanita Merino, 181T Simpson St.,Evanat-dMisrmathm1i,4181 SmWAve..Chicaco. _ The Objectives spoasibili,tr, of c livic McArthur’s Strategy _ [ Suva Lives of ' Mmy G. LU Mihmukee, Win, In. 21--H American midis: dab in the my campaign which crush“! the JIIF muse empire took with him " [cut 25 les. molding to figures compiled recently in ch. War De ?"tet amLbrrsught to Illum- kee u part of the campaign in Winonlin to pledge this until twenty-ave]: delegates to the Ito, publicnn N-tionnl Convention te Dough: MaeArthur for the prai- dency. A high navy Mice: deeinres that the saving of the liven of not: than 225,000 American acidic" is credited to HuArtlmr'a atratea of bypassing garrisoned inland: not absolutely essential to the American forces and to his :11wa judgment in deciding where and when to attack. - , When the Pacific campuign was} being planned in Washington and Australia, estimates were freely made that the American army of the Southern Pacific would but more than I quarter of a million men in the campaign. The an: of War Department fitrares m the actual battle deaths in the American army of liberation com- manded. by Dougla- MacArthur were ‘2‘.454. To pay. for than. deaths. 600,000 Japanese‘ were 'rapped on the "rittttts Hand- of the Pacific lay-passed by MacAr- thur and an additional 310.800 char were boy- are buck homu‘u ‘heir proper pine in ci today duo to Douglas In human“ on conducting paitrtt with the walla: ttfe," aid Churn-nan Val-Mt (B. Pa.) who 160, uphill WoddWIrlnnduu hum uyr comm-mic: in World W.rn,wttttareeord “not.†" landings. ' “no attack-d 1W mum holds only M‘mlmdy _ â€In our hop-MM": blindinundndtohpu'l'h mum-amonmw thur’sllntthultumd Japan. “at - by- sG.uisadttmreatotrbrtet “mitten-alum â€WMMMB- hall Inn-um“ Ammmm -otaArteroar+nttfi.'1' iieiiiiiiiv,t,eegratt/ "i-e-tet-ui-s Juana-â€015.24,- “4 Andria-mash. "r. Mfolllamnmnluhvuln, “moan-immutable. Arthrwulondhuhonm MMJmukM and. the We! "tme hiya-m. and! Mmdpd Ht. huh". "turbati,-odbait.soft- hum-Mm. This In "In-dun I. proof tutserrueoeeteitttt'"'e to.audtu-toftHree" "It...“ 2'ueg'ft.'lLt no “'0‘" mum-lunch... _r.i-Meetr"tAtt-V [i2ii','di "btmbaqAth quark ammun- mund- ot Andean tk hair.“ Mun. place in civilian life Douglas MacArthur'. conducting his eut- the smallest lo- of islnndl of w Hut-Ar- ll 316.300 the Philip. m another lost h the Jun“ counted “Don't Be Too late In Forty-Eight" be too Inte in 'M," Fire Chief Hermie warned local redden- thii week. clting the record national fire log of more than 700 million doll-n last you. Chief Rennie Add reports from the Fire Protection Institute Indicated that - 90 percent of In - 800,000 thee could Inâ€. been prevented or con- trolled vict minor (lemme. When it eomei to fire preven- tion and fire protection. "but?! "Fire lotus here an be kart to I minimum in 1948 it home inner: and business men willl keep two ‘5common some principlel" in mind, the fire fighting executive declared: ' "I. Do your best to pun-t fire by cleaning out rubbish, checking all electrical insuuguom and chimney: LTr'i,- using extreme cure In handling matches and cic- "eves. "2. Be pimp-nu! for fire by in- stalling und knowing how u up: modern, approved fire mrthttruistt- en *nd other emergency fire fight- ing equipment." Ptoeraatiuation is the "viIuin"' responsible!" In topaliirttr num- ber " fire disasters, Chief Hennig iUr.rted. "It's deceptively any to put off fire prevention “was. And we too seldom appreciate the need for such items " fire ex- tinnishen “JAN fire brain out. need for such items " fire ex- tinguishers until fire breaks out. Procrastinati; cannot only be costly. it can be lam]. When III.- guuding our home. "td luminance I: eoiteerned, ‘Don't be too late in '48' is 1 good motto for I" of us." Minimums Bmve-- (Oondnuod fiom page 2) that the choice spot for scoring In the Field Home. , The Win and Put De- mrhncnu dunk! be coup-mud in the condition of the ieo and the 11% "sd-eff/tter In cow-plot- lng the mm for the I00 bun etadrmt and â€mu of Highland M who took part.“ . . hu mm of an new m .5 follow: Be-o -r-- . t. You “a E In. m I. rah-1.0M.» - "w-" nun- . L Ida's-rm 'B. mm 8.15“,†Ght.-ag-r- t. Ameetgte -E I“ u 1. 'ith'! A tIM.--, 'o."'-- t. Slum A: guy-aw Gti5.-.te ".pr-- Ger%rd' 'ree-' l. lithium-In GM.--" reMs-- 1. My.“ , A“)!!! Winn-n about. Whom†THE PRESS Girl-..-" --- l. ’10- w sd-tttW/er" t Dick - _ t. M M B--" -t-- 1. ll] lull. E Sub Melon 8. Gondo- Pub Be-r" --- t. Biit -Ntt I. Ian-i latch a. any Iona Be--" "art-c l. Bury Stun- I E Bathde 8. Billy [on Boro--" "im'- t. 60160- was lick lethal Don (Isl! In.) '- t. III M w I. Charley Dela“ 8'. his t5ehnr+r We School ---' t. [Jacob Salton! (Early Blur- ..., Buddy Wuhan. Dick Van! and Gordon Chum- . m) W, 2. Bavinil School (Lynn ll- um, Winona Bell. Hugh llama! and Billy lobes) a. Lima; Schoolimlrl‘! LIBRARY NOTES Whether you plnn to spend your winter vacation in Florida, lam. Culifornia or in name other - er region in order to - the Jer blast: Ind dippery drab of northern lllinoh, the Highland Park Library has just the book which will nuke your trip more Interesting and enjoyable. w. I well known Net that the more you know About I thing, the morn apt you will be to enjoy It no before you leave for the - Bhsth come in And get I book which all: about the places you will soon ,be whiting. _ The newest end one of the It,t) interesting books In our collection deeling with description and hir tory of' the Southern sum E Barnett T. Kane’s most recent book, “Natchez on the Hl-iuippl". An outdoor museum on wet house. and almost unbelieveble telu. Netchu istod'rr onto! the moat {min-ting of ell the old hie- toricel towns in the country. Thole who are .winterhttr in Louisiana will not went to mine peeing this old town which.one hundred yen-I ago we: conducted one of the most elepnt in the South. l If your winter trip is going tis sake you south of the border, "A Treasury of Mexican Folkwayl" by Franco. Toor is the book for you. Included'in the convent: of this volume no description: of customs, myths, fqlklore, tmdi- tions, beliefs, that“. dances and songs of the Mexicm people. In addition, it is illuntnted with Glide-rm i Fiiie _-'. tie;' Fig doh TitNMat, ,'t'Jii5': 'l w" A. Ill$llllIlllllllll1 - â€m3 - , - ,r ca. . . " _lltillMlllllIilll , . Pta" , Ill ‘ a - t L?,; IliiiilliMlllllllllll 'W", MAN LINKING IMt manna Wtthtue-emto.e---thjhoemiM.-ro- -o-a-'troq_-utVurt-. _ Ahhspodllmwinhfluhhtâ€" w-mnmm'n "M-H-d-e.., Dunn-Inumay-h-lduuhn tummyu’nomdl. Tim-draw -erhor-""r-""""--i" kahludtbqp-hpdlol. kg,“ "a-sat-eau"'-)"---"., album N-th-ei-r-et-twore-s ,rtth-ao-dtr--"h_rtteVthuer. 'r-rt-rt-Ah"-"""--'-"-". 'tr---. I chunldhhuchlu‘ mum -. Tu-b-M-ure' â€-39%â€,er wanna-mum- “mummy-g- "iu,ter-rtqbotyrd. b"ieserttooub-tiftrttrt1hr- and with 'trot-gh., and it than." Ilod with net um uthoiburyolbohlnd.†"ttdntodnr,tunrehitoetetr0r 'eal-dersnandthterearA. Plu- of intend in southern Hedda. Poem Rico and tho Vb gin mm. m m by John E. Jonah“ Jr. in his book “Our Annie-n Tropics". while In. Mom Okla: has trim " u impugn plus. of our country’s hUtorr " '0“ u " . Iconic spot. 'chh has been. tho not. " MAKE YOUll OWN COVEBEI) BUTTGNS GARNETT'S easily-in d itmtt The kit ennui-n: mulling took and 12 button. mnken $1.95. Additional retiN avaiiaMe-. 12 human-aka- 25c. Ill. liar-on “up"! mama-uh MRS-“Md†Ion-cuâ€. Beth d..- boll will nah w uni-(ht the-ae-eu.. Thaw-ARCH. 'roStnrtN.w'r- To. “aquatic;- “militant mend milk-coho. mm,ml.u1=lt meuhmumm- ningudnonwu deita,and.asrtrodi--rbe trsed.ntthotaahs-tMtbortw dent: mum to we!" waking:- oils. Enrollmeat‘il timitqd, no that anyone him-hook! can“ the YWCA " can Pages by