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Surviving no his widow, Nelle; PotoethN.UoUdetioetri+ tmtdNrknndJiNaistUdlf lurk, M; four but“... Mm.G1ndrsMootrof-.rtor-- Minimum-elm b-h,6mtsrtvaatia. In.“ MeaEiit.at.rh6rtt-trs mvmdm Olin-cinchlmucm d Rich“ M; m _ -_. a ”hummus-1‘00: hofuwukuholnlg- gb.Hhteeh-e-N6t-ra, A public-minded citiun, he In. a member of the Hume Put limit Club, Tho Highland Put Chamber of Con-one. Ch Im- noi- Pn- minio- nu ti. 14-h County Publisher; - domnoquI-oumkro! tho m Church of Christ», tkh. qettisk John lee Udell Well Known Newspaper- Man Is Taken By Death Hichlnnd Perk we: shocked lest Seturdey morning by the new- of the sudden death of one of its beet- known citizens, John L. Udell. 102 No. Sheridnn reed. who, ether darting on his deily round.- in the morning, returned to hie home. when he evidently succumbed tol e ludden ethek. He ind been prominent in M _ _ Kismet“! Perk for " yen-e. _ Born in Benton], w., day-three were no, he had been e resident of "hiand Perk eince 1908. In 1911 he eetebliehed end bee-e ”dent of the Udell Printing compeny, publisher- of the Bigh. lend Perk Prue end the 14h Wrester for may yeen. In tMI he became local mt few Wu. Biclnhnd Park Ind Highwood wk“. own-d by the Pioneer Pnbl'nhing Company. of Oak Pun-k. Bl. . They talk about the "horse and buggy constitu- tion." If it is horse and bug? thinking that frames laws to prevent political spen thrifta, professional do- gooders and thinly disguised National-Socialists from diverting a major portion of the nation's wealth from the pockets of its citizens into hopelessly confused channels, lined with red tape and wired for gpl?bledy- gook, let's hire a few more white wings and let the chips fall where they may." However, none of the proponents have offered my assurance that any real protection against the figmtionMsststeincometaxwillbeorunbepI-o- vi if the present Jrrtte, is removed. Aher have“ eturq, is no intention" of imposing one; they have said that "there is no desire" to impose one; but they haven’t said (perhaps they can't) that the new constitution will provide the same protegtion that the present one does. Precisely the same evasion, we believe, is being practised by the proponents of so-called "eonatitu- tional convention" for Illinois. They recognize the fact that much of the opposition to the proposal to make it easier to amend e state constitution arises fromafearthatastateincometaxwillbeimposed if the protection against it; provided by the present eonatitution is removed. (Incidentally we think a state income tax; WILL be imposed if the present protec- tion is removed). Of course, the ads gavetthe impression that the route would not be abandoned, and we believe, were intended to give that impression. Nevertheless, as we recall, they all left a technical, if not a moral, loophole. O AyOTHER EXAMPLE We don't have copies of the ads in question at hand, but if memory is accurate, none of the ads of that period came out flatfootedly with the unadorned statement "The Shore Line route will not be aban- doned." We recall that the wording was always some- thing like the following: "It is not planned to abandon the.route," or “here is no desire to abandon the route." The story referred to relates that opponents of the abandonment of the North Shore Line have in.. troduced ads run by the company in 1947, stating, or at least conveying the impreiiaioh, that the company woulAnot ahandon the Shore Line route. A story reported in this week’s papers gives an excellent demonstration of the fact that one can mean what one says without necessarily saying what one means. . WHAT WAS MEANT Yol. Na. 89;Na.4 m, To New 318mm:- h'lmmml-dm mt_t8te..as A. mm... 5 attended to “of this cat-nullity to b.arnfrqot.etrrmmtCtetatim, Sci-m. The lectur- inc-dud “m Senna: The Science "it-ras-N-d,"- 1tnetlEudMt-dbvatntk mam-and Buumal'h [ago-ammo“ is“ “but" lulu: of soaring a and education for nil of“ ‘pupil- In a given In: W. Inn mammourmtnchool mm-mnbyoppociu th-ttti-dint/et-. PIANO“ T. Pun-row Mof'mvmnof HWM.IIL hGiveLecture 1htChrhtinntHertee It in fool“ to try to divorce can! with. In “nation Kro- the tax doll." which will _ thtm. o-tmtl" Tho “citation-naming“ "bemedl.tHesi.grrms.timrqetat Wo in the have of Women Vonnhnlongwwhdlormd Odie-Held opportuniti- for chil- minnow-fulhenlythuu Medium-human)"- mnellildtoneetdudmnnd. 'rtaderqroathir-eitimo. _ 'tth-id-ttofthe-e of Women Your. of Kidd-lad 1'uhirahemrdtihotoaddArver. tt"1utz'Tt,.t,et,teht to in» the pram - Shield- Twmhip BRO: Elmo] Dis. with“. To the Citizens of Highland Open Utter The Highlantl Park th5 I Ars-how-tru-Para-st-hi-tPSS.. "cums-run...“ -dt-e.-st,-tgrt- "u.Anq.mdnrtBbor-.t. “MM-IMO“ “tutu“. AMI-Hum“- _erttBtobqrt-tard-t, M.rettM,ntr.qo gun. (Catt-d Jul-dud Th.) moo-310:- -tnrrrehn, (Coll-Na. HIM-l 'hee-ti-at-trn-tt and.“ EM.“ muons. Wilt "Ur . “out The b.uadeaetxetttboharmm-Nh" Gr-tmme",'---- .ermeserttmFtofatetinrtumst “mhlhhcdn-uud Maude-nuptihrehni Manda-(m Radio Broadcast "One Great Hour” To Be Heard Saturday, March 26 “I all: In”. null-Mo noun! - ”In! of for- for compen- "tio-ir-e-rin-ist 'mortrtimero-dit,"unsr. thou-mud. ‘ 5:00 pan. Highland Park 4279. "Whmt complain; than tom. duplicate copies In Ind. {or fo- tare "fer-net. so Wm it in “Viable to In“ til-o completed by It." Mod Ir. Bud. Veterans of World War 11 In reminded that the detailing for filing the Illinois Bonus forms is July In, 1949, according to Ray- mond Suzi, service officer of the Highwod Post No. Mn, Ameri- eul Legion. Thou who need forms or We in filling them out, any all for an Appointment after July 1 Deadline For the Filing of Illinois Bonus Forms In will. there in no quicker my to bacon. sequined. For further information all the Y, Hixhl-nd M 676. Tho purpooe of this - is one ml, of sociability Ind fel- lowship. " you are a new Incident Mr. Jack Fuck, 800 Cloverd-le "--Pteaident; Mr. John Ground. I15 MeDanieu-vice Pmideut; In. John Ground, 415 McDaniel: "-4ueretarv and Mr. A. J. Bailey, 1287 Burton-rt-sr. This club it a group of married couples who like to gut together once 1 month and - date. It’. good fellow“ Wu good on cine Ind it'. fun. “to, a; You are midi-11y in“ to than dunge- to meat othae "hank-is" uh At the regular monthly basilica meeting of the Saturday Evening Club. held Much 12, new attic-on wen elected as follows: It wu made evident that living tstamurds-proteetion from fire, sanitary condition- and moral may. call for further action in this respect. Increase in can of living, weanling to report... nuke l nine in the nitric; of my city olficids weary. An outline of the city's pub- lems by Mayor Patton And the city eommiatsiorters indicated that mother tax "fore-dun would be needed if no lid to munici- palities in given by the ma. Reports by various council member: Ind city commiulonen nude it den that city unit: was nation-1y curtailed by the dr- feat of but sprints referendum for Am: hm. Saturday Evening Club Elects New Officers City Problems Aired At Recent Town Meetinf The You: looting on Monday 'tight, hold " Iauteoin school and -ortaorrd by the Lama. " Wom- en Voters, of which In. Charla “an". Druident. In. in charge, In well amended. Highland Park, Illinois, fl Thursday, Mar. 24, 1949 of """â€"-' -" uncut-I in - lull. mn- offal-lap which n III-d a . 810.000.000.00 m1. " hud- uoolnd an m. Bun- in will be an m a... Mon-l Mid chunk. Th. gr - " “in! - on an In“ laid “a. “In: took the In...“ Minimalism-ham.“ 'r.-dsrnmnntaetio- Mun-Hum.” “cum-nah“ huh-uh. Pails-t, 'Und a. 1"tPt nterfn' md '9'- his hum-uni that“! ba"trormtueror,mr-seu. -r4.rnrutori.eatetta-.id .'totheirehs-mtumat “he. Sud-y Incl: M, u - and In “Janu- min. is main! to an. n. a... In 9:00 wn- Ind the pho- b mm" an]. no 0mm: Av... 8W Pure, m. The and: will be mppiied by “The Four of U." . toeat Bin Dana an. Ember; an invited to bring sauna” evening. lurch " "" the Highland Pnrk Menard-l Post No. 4787 of an Veterans of Foreign Wu: will hold in molt“: social evening. It will be III "or popnhr aqua. and Bun Danes. " which there will be . nah: but. for than who will) it. i VFW Square Dance At Witten Hall March 26 3. Their decision,- id Tu- G these investigations. as to (Continued on page 6) teen. The program covered this. pointu: t. Investigation of err- isting facilities by member. of the diam-ion group. 2. Their in- vestigation of proposal mam... 3. Their decision, in the light of these investigations, as to What The tirat such meeting, on Wed- nesday evening of this week, dealt with mmtional fuilitiu to ac- commod-u Ill". group- of ham The problem thu- expoud to public enminstion In to be taken ‘up individually at fetus need-a. when tho belt. "hrtion Ill be sought. procedure "decided and subsequently acted upon at {mun meetings. no party era-hing, drinking and heckleu driving, are just outwud expression; It mm: to ms what we have to achieve is an inner qu-lity which we might all 'eom- mon dmncy'. Most of n: acquire this quality u in as growing up." Bob Demichelis, president of Student Council. rose sever-l time: to speak from the noor. "All than specific problems,” he laid. "meh so that the entire assembly par- ticipated actively in the dileussion. Wide mimics of opinion was ex- pressed. ranging from "let the young people make their own de- cisions” to an appeal for more parental control. [any student: suggested that parents take more interest in the mill activitiel of the younger group, to avert prob- lems arising. Mr. Mater Ball did tn outstand- ing job a moderator, ailing on anyone in the audience wishing to ask I (mention or offer tn answer. Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, G.' Jerry Leaning, Mr. A. Gordon Humpmys and Mr. Edward Loe- wenthal, all of Kirkland Park. Mrs. Nelson opened the presenta- tion by turning the umhlighc on parent-child relations. Inna-outing an students on the panel we"; Phyllis Sch-finer, (album, Lurk Hath. sopho- more, Hugh Riddle, Junior. and Holly tttair and Russell Chrk, union. The parent We" were: Mm. Humid Nelson of Deerfield. [ About, 600 -rsta 1110149.th came to tho Highl-nd Park High school auditorium the warning ot lurch 10. for the diaeuasion of “on a" social life. A well pre~ pared mo! had been -aneed by I student eoanmittee, cap-My _ by John Clary. with a parent commit!” under the able lendenhip " In. Ferd Khmer. Teen Age Social Life D'scussed At Forum comma. In a feat.-.. "uoeoodrqeoedmsdxrtitr- 1t'r"!"teee"ue' mmthnJ'hoGI-i- “Hammad!“ on 'teBnare'etate*0.a.. math-troop” Tneuhy culling, Incl: 16, O. " Boy Scout. troops from High- land Pub- pmieipmd In I nu. mm Fir-t Aid nut " the Ram-nil School gnu-hm. Jack Kenn-wry. District Count-do.- " of the Highland Put-Eighteen! District. was In chug. of the .trt. Mannheim from Pub- I: Sade.- and tLUJJii- ii2 Phone R. P. 4668 District It-Ru-ll M. Clark Phone 1317 District tb-M. 3. MeGuffin Phone B. P. 1805 Dim-m le-Wilfred J. Swain Phom, H. P. 4666 Mi+rood--N.it. Ort, Phone Bud. 5084 Deerfield-ttob-t I. My Phone Mold us District 2--MU Lee W. Smol- Phone M. P. 8943 District s-ch- D. Spencer Phone B. P. 4235 District 4---Mrns. Robert C. Brown, Jr. Phone B. P. 1060 District b-Mrs David Levinson Phone H. P. 2081 District 6--kmtneth M. Kraft Phone H. P. 1442 District 7--Arthtar mrimerdirtaer Phone B. P. 2882 " District B--Mrs. Shirley Smith Phone H. P. 1743 District ty-Barry J. Fran Oman: Phone H. P. 4047 ', District IO--" M. W. Cederborg I Phone H. P. 2866 District 11-4. C. Frehner Phone M. P. 289 DUtHet "-vemon A. Peterson Phone B. P. 876 District 18--41- W. Ron. Jr. Scouts To Participate ht First Aid Meet At Glenview, April 1 .Chairmnn Lee H. Ola-under asked us to insert the following memge addressed to our readers: “It, for some nelson, no on has called on you with a petition and you with to in it, please phone the ehairman of your dil- ttict an listed below and one of the block worker: will be sent to you blindingly with a petition to be signed. In In undertaking a huge " this, it in inevitable that mmeono any be mined in the canvas. We wit to (in evoryone in Wit: to Iii-n. anyone In enmity to Iii-n, mtdifrsooatehueattid onion] hit all "one of this phone num- ben for . petition blank." District I-Mm. John A. Bight Phone District The drive for signature: is pro- ceeding throughout Highhnd Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannock- bum Ind Wilmot, with all homes being unvmed by a corps of seven] hundred workers. Early reports indicate that practically all the citizen; called on under- stand the problems that 'separation would bring and m and to sign the petition. Aha-lion, Cilia-d .Chairman Lee H. Dita-under At a special meeting of the Board of Director: of mania.- ‘land Park We of Winner: Voters, held March 16th It the Public Library, the League unani- moully approved the current cam- plign for signature: to a petition opposing Lake Forest’l attempt to aepante from the High School District. The League‘s stand is based on its belief that a Inger school district equalize: the edu- cational opportunities for all school children. The separation of the high school district would weaken the support of our eduea- tional facilities because it would withdraw In important amount of school tax income. rtoqtr"--arao- TYotm8t-Ar-t-gttertu 'Yoer8.-aNrgtrom, '_-a-ttht. ---aar-r-. -6-arurrrg- League of Women Voters Hi3; Endorses B. & Petition In”; Against Separation week Playground Recreation Department TLConduct Summer Day Camp Aitthotkor'ur-tietr.ttt_ H. P. 846 W. Rom, Jr. Washington o.rrh, For New Pathffice In Bight-d Put Ila-muninthoophhog ‘wm.mnalny “Menu-aim.“ Petottubuisuiusiiiiriai"-i !tet-mmilicinu- “In“: ”my”... "voor-let-GG',;. _ For seven] nun tho RIM-in Putin! Auochtion In. boon on- duvoring to bring the "In. - chu- tag-that. " In“ an“ I soloist- " lamb: Rubinstein in 19“, Edict: in 1988 and PM - In 1048 and 1948. It is o:- W that they will rah-no to- -ther for two woch in low before coming to Ruin]; no mm". Ruin-h ”3.... will open Jun- " with hits Busch conducting the Chicago Symphony 0mm Rubin-kin. nam- ud Pina- - Will mt their (our m- m during tho m m which will conclude the "rtrti. Ampmmhnmu. Hummumorm» "etB1uedsvtho-raase Wuhmihholl'm tho first time duh! the seventh wk of the Envim'n Park m. On Aw 9, 11, " an ld, any will Mom trio-.Wo and violin Inuit“, cello Ind. piano use... 2t', and cello lent-n, and limo. Vi nnasdeel1o.trlms.tumrbC ftrmhaantruot-aeoLe, “Once Append tom in can. " the moat mnatandine I- chimment of Ravinia’s " yam of concert Pm-ttations, than three artist. wilt play tether for The 'mpreeedented uppemuce together of three of the world’s (rut musicians - Artur Rubin- stein, Heifet: and k'ytieomhv-- wilt take place thin summer for In audio week's schedule of four concern " Ravinia Phi, it was Announced recently by the Ita- vinh Putin] Aaroeintion. The Day Camp will be limited to ninety members with no “ginn- tions taken until 10:00 can. Fri- day, Hm]: 25th. Applications mum and. to Hi- Mildred Walthii, Scene-:7 of the Recrea- tion Department. at tho Recrea- Outstanding Artists To Appear At Itivinia August 9, 11, 13, 14 - tion Dept. Dny Camp. Cmunity Center, 549 Cantu] Avenue, Highland Park, Telephone H. P. 2442. The Nature Program will be under the supervision of the counselor: mined by comm- tion expen- iron the office of the Generation Superintendgnt Roberta Mann of the Cook County Forest. Prong-vet. Ind will consist of cunning, fkshintr and over-niche A fee will be chug-ad to pny for tramsportatiom noon lunches "t.tlysTimmine instruction. The Day Camp will be operated as an Indian Village, groups divid- ed according to we and maturity. Trained couluelors will be in clingy of small group; The pro- gnmnvill be of 1 nature emft and Indian lore type, sports. grafts, camping, Neath trips and mid activities holding to the In- dian theme. Another feature that should prove populu with parent.- is the swimming elnas which will be held twice and) week " New Trier High School's beautiful “dimming pool. The children will be trun- ported to and from New Trier by bus. the put summer. The Recreation Board has undo Irflncemenu this m to charter I has and children enrplled in the camp will be picked up in all m- tions of Highland Park and re- turned home when the dny’s ac- tivities " completed. Art Ohon, President of the Highland Park Raymund and Recreation Board, announced thia week that the Recreation depart- meut will amnwr and operate a Summer Day Camp again this mum in Sunset Park. a very popular nature in the city during the past aummer. Olficial Newspaper Highland Park's 1 copy; $1.50 a yer