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H mnuzu’mm;s an. rural-chain a. ”7-! iri_tet-orortr.At_ --tsr.emr._Brtts. mum-“mm“... ”In-rm m. m: In- half-n35“). mule-un- Int-Clicpuu- -t-t_t-'"ttttrtfptffftyr iririarirGiir_re-_am_ -- “can“. mac-gunman. MnMrM-nuurllmh t.grgt.""sePitomeo"rrtetttm" Mm- _-__, --__, W - A few weeks back I wrote a piece on the unwritten rules governing this column. For some reason. I neglected to mention one of the most important guides I have for writing: _ The Local Approach. If your home is like ours, you get Time, Life, The Post, and so on. These "slices" give you the national and international picture. A week from today. thanks to likeablo. HI] o. McLain, president or.Hiehund Park's alert Republi- cun Club, and his co-worhera, Adm. Byrd will speak at the high school. The PRESS tries and, I think, does give you the local picture; and in this space we often attempt to spot- light highlights on the local .scene. We reeommend you get. there curly. The pole expert will com- mind an even larger audience than he does I tee, and that's I whopper? PMISES MeLAtN . . . That's Thursday night. April 22, about 8:30. It's not easy 3rr get. song of the union's outstanding speakers to a small town. But Hal MrIAin I'm: done it. _ And he deserves credit for this achievement. The students are young men, selected from outstanding bottling firms in the country, and brought to Chicago for specialized train- in: in this industry. We had 10 students this you. Pee said it before here, but beam repentinz: We Highland Parkers Bre right fortunate to have leaders of the McLain caliber who are always trying to make Highland Park a better town. To date "Men of the Hour" lee- tures have been excellent. I hopr there'll be runny more . . . and that Highlnnd Parkers will continue to take such I grow- ine interest in what our country’s leaders say. TEACHES SPEECH . . For the last two yen-s, Is an- other tsvoeation. I've been teach- ine public speaking to students It the Siebel Laboratories in Chi. cago. _ Eioaa. In. Ree Bundar.--ai, iab.ittt. mm. In» Ind " noon Holy "ttrs-im. gr. CM. "It. MV Wnkdnyxi-G I) - l:l$ comm-us sumo-n. c"- of Hm - and Holy Dun Oil IM Ta. an. I'll IIGILAI'D Pour Ills. and Lindsay: Service - Jos. KOLBECK - . nghhnd Put! In "‘ Dru-mud Ind Omen In] M Rt Rev In: Juan I w. Paw: FOR EVERY OCCASION "i 6 0 9 I” Gray-wood Ave... ale-coo. m. Don-Id Runkle John P. 0mm“. I.A. BID. “on. Ghee. FLOWERS (W s In“ PAIR m) WWW WHiTT N. SCHULTZ it Take a Look Thanks to Dr. Sarah's clear and persuasive writing, the an- dints leaned I (rent deal about the important art of eff-alive speech. The students were on their feet speaking most of the time during the weekly two hour lesions. _ [ It's my belief that the more you speak before 1 group, the better speaker you'll be, providing you prepare yourself mentally and physically for the job of speak- We used Dr. Lew Sneak “BI- sie Principles of Speech" as our textbook; it's the finest avgihble. During the let sessions the stu- dents were braetisintr after dim ner speeches. They were attempting to find new ways to thunk their spans»: and their professors. HELEARNEoALoT.To0... Well, it's time now to that the students who taught me I mat deal more about effective speech. ON UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING . . . Each is I World War H veteran Each, except one, is married. Instead of coming out clement young men. thrs"tl.be . hunt-l of drinking, smoking. swearing ill- dividuals. bordering on the delin- nuent, trying to do as little as they can 19 make America better. Nope, uniersat military "nin- inc won't solve our national de- 1mm: hirhly Thanks. then, to Jr.A. Lorber, Robert De Young, Charles gh Reiss, Frank Messenger. Rudd Kipp. Ted Nenemun. Harvey A. A. Benn. Jr.. Antoine Brown-d. Bob Schumacher and Harry J. O'Neil. . I wish each of your work. And for the opponunity to work with these students I mt to thank Bob Siebel, Peter Weber and Jim Fitasimmons. And a word of gratitude the to Mrs. Palkenrottt who helped make my visits pleasant. F Welll have more to say about [Iris tremtive subject It a latex date when we hue-mom faeta. “sum: mu. mbbin'g with regular Army men known for their rotten can't help be inftt-ed old timers and their neg: proach to life. Nvwsmen. taken pn (mutually conducted tours by the Army's better public relations then. re- port teen-age midihs "hier ape rill military training todly4"The Umtrtees"--- turning out to he "hetter y"un» men." _ That's untrue. in my opinion" Anytime the Army. with its vulgar and “goof-off" (slang for doing as little as possible). Philo- sophy can take a boy in his form, atiw years and make him n better citizen. I'd like to see it. Right now we think universal military training would tk l stu- pid waste up time for Amerinn youth, _2- I KILCOYNE Studio and Cuna- su. B-r-B-ttoo.- We can "I. m But M By Spot-Editing!- Pictum (I “a. problem a hard-hitting air force. the best plants and with trained personnel, will go way to keep America sh. P about this later . ' . ". '0‘..- A... "In“ n see it. rubbing you succes- bin'g elbows men who are tten monk red by these negative 'e- .i-hnchu-toonuthll- III “in Mn] - " conduct the Chic“. My o-iisth.rirateo-tee the mu: Ion-on. - “hm-lune M. Grundy“ wqu1m_ Suing the m: of dinin- euiahad-teemdtaetor-itht" "ttrrhertraoiBurt'taFPm6, 'tveit PTA Maui... At (tGem, Bar Road School mm conductor of tho Hobo- poljun Open. a unto-0t to the North Shore lulled f-timt. Busch. who has and: um guest appearance: with the N." York Philharmonic and the NBC Sy-phony and is at mt on tour with. the Hangout-n. will conduct dlitrse the second and third week: " the Ravinia Fab tivai. Pierre lonteaux. dean of " vinin conductors. returns for his eighth xenon in 1948. conducting during the sixth Ind concluding week of symphony music. Conduc- tor of the Sun Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Honteeux is recognised us one of thf world's leading com duetors. The Budapest String Quartet will return to Ravinia to play during the seventh and final week of the Festival. presenting 1 full week of chamber music. The Bud, lpest. absent for three years from the Raviniu schedule. he: appeared during a number of seasons end gained a wide North Shore fol- lowing. They are It present It ‘Mills College. Oakland. Culifor: nil. where they hove been on the staff for I number of yeun. Ftita Reiner. who conducted " Ravinia during the 1931 m, will return min this you, to take over the baton during the fourth week. Rainer. conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony {roll 1938 until the auto! thin Ion-on. has resigned that you and will devote next mason to guest - penance; Fritz Stiedry will make his ini- tial appear-nee: at Ravinia Festi- nl during its fifth week. Appoint- ed conductor of New Mud: of Hui: Orchestra. New York, in 1938 he is now a regular conduc- tor of the Metropolitan Opera and on tour with the company. "Report Cards Venus Confer enees" will be the subject " the panel dimnion " the Omaha] Road School m Meeting, Thun- dar. April 22nd It 8:00 In... On the panel will be two teach- "s, Miss cum Shck and In Durban Zinnia-min. mi two [hunts In. R. Vanni-uh and It. K Dir-in. mar-.74. Lu» 'tertp. pal-rm. acting a moderator. First AVC Meetim In Highland Park To help make this a m in- kmnuive and interatin evening. ideas and questions about the Inb- ject from the audience will it most welt-amt On Tuesday evening. April 27th the North Shore Chapter of Am- erican Veterans Committee will prove it isn't strictly I Winnetka outfit. That evening the AVG unit will hold its first meeting in High- land Park at the Community Cen- ter, with Vice-Chairman Truman Gibson of AVC's Chic-go Area Council as speaker. and "The Ne- gro Soldier" as film feature. Ravinia concerts during the 1948 season will begin at 8:30 p.m.. on Tuesday, Thursday tad Saturday evening and " 4:00 p.m., Sunday afternoons "Our "ieritbership is drawn from rommunities between Wilmette and Luke Forest." explained Pro- gram and Planning Chairman Ned Levinson. "This Fear our mail ad- dress is Highland Park, and some of our meetings will be held there too." " ez-servicemen of Ju organization tary titles. Electi In rent-lied by q procedures nth powerful cliques in welt meeting.‘ "There w "(WIN speaker I The In: he added AVC had its origin in wartime letters written by Charles Bone. U. S. volunteer with the British an Army. who lost I leg " the battle of El Alameln. Soldiers and sailurs after fighting u - for freedom. demoeraey Ind brother- hood~should not waste their exper- ienee in forming selfish m lobbies for pensions or in rowdy "reunions". they believed. Taking u their motto "Citizens First. Vet- erans-Second" the letter writ!!! my to include 100.000 idealistic *4“.de rcdum rather rerful cliques. _ All veterans 3n welcome It 1 m will be eshments wort Card . will be t discussion r and meet i d the tine , 'orming selfish r pensions or i ‘. they believed T00)!- In: end other It the Ap Levinson I e a ioeint as: in addition the movie fe I: will being the letter [00,000 i t the prose includes includes no mili- :ions and decisions democratic voting not than through y than through its leaders 3,. Id other visitor. the April 27th son declared. present THE PRESS session on to 1 future at AVC, with the 15, A III. lam Nruottir.se, Jr., urind " the Miehtnasd Put hoo- pitatonApeit5toMr.andMr_ We V. Gurioli " 1112 But- ton avenue. In Curio“: is the (any Anne Dun. dawn" of In. Elizabeth Dean of Dubnqm. Iowa. In. George Gurioli of the am Burton auntie addre ii the paternal Mueller. In. Giaimo is the former Lor- mine Peloquin. Grandparents are the William Peloqnin: of [In Angeles, California. ad Mr. uni In Jack Giaimo of 137 s. Bee- ond street -On April Solon Unborn-t the Highland Pork hospital to Mr. and In. Thomas Edward Giaino of 153 N. Second street. The baby, who has been Med James Will- iam. has twin sisters, Doom Leo and Bub-n Lee. who will be tr in July, and a brother, Thoma.- Anthony. who will be 4 on lay 9. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray of 678 Vernon Ivenue, Glencoe, be- cune the parents of . son on April 8 at the Highland Park hospital. A baby - m born.on April 9 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Hrs. Nelson Verplanck of Dundee road. Northbrook. V, Also on April 9. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Johnson of Wankegan road. Northbrook, became the parents of . (hummer at the High- land Park hospital A son arrived It the Highland Park hospital on April 10 to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alsehaler of 1099 Merrill avenue. Hubbard Woods. 2,000 Cling!) Jewish Stevens Hotel Thursday unity to :4 information Jews the w need: of Je On April 11 Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Gravandi of 237 High street, Highwood, became the ”rents of a dnughter at the Highhnd Park hospital. James H. Becker. 333 Maple Avenue. Highland Nrk, Ill., and President 'of the Jewish Welfare Fund, will share the speakers' platform with Major General John H. Hilldrinx. former Assist, ant Secretary of State for Occu- pied Areis,in Europe and Asia, and Moshe Shenok. member of the {xecutive Committee of the Jewish Agency and Palestine's of- ficial spokesman at the United Nations. at a dinner meeting to be held Thursday evening. April 22. in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel. The dinner meeting. sponsored jointly by the Jewish Welfare Fund and The' Jewish Charities of Chicago. will give 20.000 of Chi- cago's lending Jewish men, wom- en and young people the oppor- tunity to secure ap-to-the-minute irtrormntion on the position of ELISE-2f?QI?.?'§3.6‘§3'.'.}WH}'.‘ 2k g / o's r I r ou< t' , . . . ' [,'r2id"'.C2,),r,'ch,i,trttt',r,1,'c,':'r1f ta, a tt 9% c.-...-.----" tuni'y In xvruro up-to-the mmute 'ig r, - V'T/ I informnhun on the ytucltiun of" I I", . l Jews the “Add MM and on the . I . needs of Jewry m’vrwm. I. . " ' ' t -------- o . , I .' . . . ' - Ft' ' ((9, . Bti.ettleEEed, we; , a / [ i,hi,'i','dli, 1 c, a ar an“ or *epiah%sd 1 4 I we, __. i a=iii5ieB ' a _ Ci SS J, PR © l _=- P, i qlllligt 2. Fd «P l BID. v iiie8ttr ls" T oil/E E . )3 TE c _ A f 0' ' - , I ' 5 l 'it"] ..’. T g Gd ttgli l F l (of Jf @9‘2 (3,0. In . a m an In" a _ "C l ' m "ill" MMM? _ " V 's . a 424’ MM”! WMIII. PhmteH.P.Tto & WIISON "n nut - - of tho - mun-Mum hWatth‘Ha-hlnlAn papaya 10:00 3... My. Autumn. ". April m viii kib- tight , ecu-puttinly small bet vary hymn: "tieim" - which In: been .51: (but " Vick-indo- to uninhi- in inte Btiteiithriarue-torMuA- Willi-5 Talk. habvdlvenodi- thehiatarg otthi-et,nmdaetiee in the [nano- “looting of "ru7ii"iriii7iiiai,7irGWia " yarn. A Mann of I - college. Swath-on, Ii- Willis upon Nation. spent n nub“ of yen: in developing the Yom Friends’ movement in nibbl- phin, the tity founded by Willin- Penn u the' city of "brunt!!! love" in the true Christian menu of the word; Tuguhy, April 27, At Ruinin School The Quakers have been We to their ideal: of reel democracy. both in their worship end in their liven, end they lave been ,tarirurtss throughout our‘history. Exempt from military service, they have been uniting in relief ttt for all the beliieererttx both luring end after wen. and have done their labor of love frequently under fire end in other cancerous places. In Chicago, the “American Friends Service Committee" ha served in all the in tom ration; spending about $7,000,001! in 1948 for these humihriaa needs. Misa Willis will tell this story of renlly Christian living to In interested group of listeners. 1nd everyone is welcome to mud Ind to join in the discussion which nlmys follows the mun. The Annual Open Rouse of Ra- vinia School will be held on Ttsets- day evening, April 27th. at 8:00 Fm. This evening will Afford every parent and friend of brink School en opportunity to see the work that has been produced by the children during the past year. A short business meeting of the PTA will precede the opeurhemse. during which a period will bepH- voted to the submission of written comments on the Annual Report distributed with the April Ist Sghool News Letter. Utr." Herbert Van Saracen. Chnirmln of the Fire-s- Com- mittee, will present I report of this group's study of fire and safety hazards It the school. In addition to Chairman Vnn Stru- ten, the Committee is composed of Mrs. Elwood H-nsmnn, Mus. Hugh Riddle, Samuel Rosenthal, John Dille Jr., Kenneth Earning. Ray Nugele and Russell Ahrens. leerlield hump: Garden Service Colnpldh h-Jsapd Servic- KEEP Noun EYES ON THE ROAD, BRIGHT EYES - were TURNiNG IN USED EAT, REMEMBER? BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK 51-min TREES anUBs Free Estimate. Tel. Doorfiou TOS-R Thursday. April 15, 1948 i,ar-hkutiu- meymtmtd-ll- nan and it]! Man I“ MINE-v. - also!“ aetutgand16irse_tvtM. nun-u. The following teams aioo'fU6 -t-ti-ueirteu)is ”It: Fells Ciothiers, .I-OIII. 5.1.5. Merehnnts. Vanna. " PM Was. Highland Put You-c Inn's Club, Btu-ml Park loo... laurel» md Sun-ct vu. - 19th Mole Club. l The " inch with" Inc“ " hold in organization I'd-c “and”. April 22nd. at tho CC.- mnjv Cantu " 7:30 ll.- My: of other tennis that m to [any " inch VII-bl. than“ attend this Dotti“. liveYourD'mnoana-d tttt S. Fin! St. BORCHARDT FUEL COMPANY LAwNMothrER SHARPENER Mt Your: In Highland Putt Authorized Sale. and Sonia Cowman-kl Fertilizers hm: Rolling North Shore Buick Co. Icky-Unilul‘l'. LEMON" KEEP BUICK BEST ' Highland Park FRED BOTKER YOU'LL SEE WHY BUICK PARTS "W Park " Work Gum!“ iia%Ed fink as BUICKS BEST inland 67