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Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, lllinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 year outside of Lake County, mirnoh * Communications intended for publication must be written on onoddoollhcmt:lz.ndln of the writer Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland ;l.rk Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, I11., 557 Page 2 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS But hit management enough with businessâ€"killing strikes and soon there will be no business. What‘s the solution? Who knows? But after counseling both labor and management, and after workâ€" ing on both sides of the fence myself, I think that labor, no matâ€" ter what it‘s complaining about, should keep on the job, doing its work to the best of its ability. _ America‘s lawmakers have just about outlawed the Communist Party . . . . and it‘s about time that we outlaw strikes. B > f In the meantime, duly elected labor leaders should be in manâ€" agement‘s front offices bargainâ€" ing . . . whilf the machines of that industry are working at top speed to meet production needs and the competitive market. If labor would begin giving management a break I‘m sure management is smart enough to know that if it treats its employes well, business will survive and prosper,. trophic! ie aarniiebabit sndnt ~ Aiirlainnider? ebnien /o dn Although the writer didn‘t live back in those days when labor was kicked around, I‘ve read enough to know that the laborer‘s.life was rugged and in need of attention. But now the pendulum has swung too far the other way . . . and labor will, again suffer because the men who control American business cannot afford labor‘s increasing demands in this competitive price From what they‘ve told me, they hate strikes as much as manageâ€" ment. True, strikes are the killing weapons held over management by labor. & I know a young just about in the Surely the men who build our autos, run our lathes and construct our homes should be paid well. But when they‘re dissatisfied with their wages or their pensions or their welfare funds, they should not strike. _ Rather, they should keep on the job and let their representatives battle for them for pay hikes, and so on. Crippling not only their own industry, but virâ€" tually slowing all business to a standstill, is neither fair nor progressive on the part of labor. _ _ market. -Kl‘;d, as a result, business will shut down, and the laborer will be thrown out of a jobâ€"because he wants too much! SOLUTION? . ... |~Câ€" Amavinala Na CA AKAL com. o 7l;uring the past year I‘ve talked personally to many men who‘ve been on strike. "Everybody â€" loses; n o b o d y gains"" a striker told me not long ago when I asked him what he thought strikes accomplished. LABOR THEN R. B. Olson, Editor. (all types) Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery 53 N. Green Bay For All types of curtainsâ€" spreads, table linems and blankets. HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES? Telephone PARKWAY Curtain Laundry Strikes against the nation‘s economy are catasâ€" DRY CLEANING (SPECIAL TCO THE HIOHLAND PARK PRESS) man who is now top spot of one Highland Park WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Notes And Opinions LET‘S TAKE A LOOK So conscientious was this young man and so eager was he to be prompt, that he left his house at 5 a.m. so there‘d be no chance of his being late. When he arrived at the plant it was 6 a.m. . . . and 20 below zero, . . . and the plant doors were locked . . . and would be for another 90 minutes. So this young man waited in the bitter cold until the watchman came and opened the factory. But his conscientiousness and eagerness paid off . . . and he‘s now one of the executive officers of a 20 million dollar company . . . It was 20 below zero the day this now successful young man started his job,. His bosses told him to report to work by 8 a.m. The young man still has trouble with the earghe froze that mornâ€" ing waiting to begin his new job. LABOR TODAY . .. That young man, in my opinion, was the working man, and his eagerness to work, of yesteryear. Contrast that story with this true story witnessed the other day. A young man was being emâ€" ployed. His boss said: "Now Mr. Hâ€"â€"â€", our working day here begins at 8 a.m. Can you be here at that time?" the boss asked. "Yes, I think so, if someone gets me up!" Work day at this great Chicago company begins at 8 a.m. of America‘s No. 1, AAAâ€"1 comâ€" panies. The other day I was told about the promptness and conscientiousâ€" ness of this young leader on his first day of work, and thereafter. % 7 â€" aesiremcontest See us for YÂ¥eur free #ntry blank ow PURNELL and WILSON 9# _ _ _ in $ 7 7} RRD3 §100000 . MIGHLAND PARK, fiimots . | By District 108 To Conduct Pupil Population Survey Highwood Unit No. 501, Ameriâ€" can Legion auxiliary will sponsor an all games party at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highâ€" wood, Monday, October 24th, at 8 p.m. The committee in charge are Mrs. Matt Maiman, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Oliver Innocenza and Mrs. Charles Dean. Besides the regular prizes there will be dvor prizes, and refreshâ€" ments will be served. There also will be a display of veteranâ€"made articles, which will be on sale. Discussion Groups To Meet October 24 The Board of Education of District 108 in cooperation with the four Parent Teacher Associaâ€" tions is conducting a survey of pupil population of the district. The survey is to make a complete eensus record of all pupils up to the age of 15 residing in the disâ€" trict. The major purpose of the survey is to make a complete analysis of the preâ€"school populaâ€" tion of the district. From this inâ€" formation, the Board of Educaâ€" tion will be able to analyze with some degree of accuracy «what its enrollment may be during each of the next five years. Each of the school areas has been broken down into a smaller area for which a captain will be appointed. Each of the ‘streets will have one or more workers who will be responsible for canvassing each house on the street. Where there are youngsters of the given ages, a census card will be filled out indicating the name of the child, his age, and if he is presâ€" ently attending school, the school that he is attending. The resident will be asked to sign this census card. The material when comâ€" pleted will be turned over to the Board of Education for‘ analysis. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Sponsors All Games Party Ravinia PTA (On October 24, the last of the P.T.A. discussion groups for the Ravinia School will be held in the Village House at 8 p.m. The meetâ€" ing will be for the parents of children of kindergarten, first and second grades. The theme of the evening‘s discussion will be, "what about quarreling in the home", and "what are the possible methâ€" ods of dealing with this problem‘". _ In order that the survey map be conducted in the shortest amount of time, volunteer PTA workers will conduct the houseâ€"toâ€" house survey. The information obâ€" tained will be open for public inâ€" spection and will constitute a comâ€" plete census record for the district. The cooperation of residents of the district is asked in making the information as accurate as possible. Further information on the survey will be published in this paper in the coming weeks. Labor‘s approach today? Yes. Labor had better remember that it needs jobs . . . and hard, strikeâ€" bess work means jobs and proâ€" gress! And use this coupor today for a special inâ€" troductory subscription gives you complete, dependable local news. You meed to know all that is going on where you live. But you live elso in a WOTLD where big events are in the moking â€" events which con m:sn so much to you, to your job, your home, your futurc. For constructive reports and interpreâ€" totions of notional and internaâ€" tional mews, there is mo substitute The Christion Science Moniter _ One, Norwoy $t., Boston 15, Mass., U.5.A. subscription to The Christion Sei Monitor â€" 26 issues. 1 enclose $1 tor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MO}ITOR. Enjoy the benefits of being best informedâ€"locally, mationally, internotionally â€" with your local poper and The Christion Science Monior. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to ‘"The Christion Science Monitor Views the News." \ > ’ :ll“'“@fi . \mtk nemss CENMEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION teity) YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER Please send me an intreductory (eddress) 31454 (state ) THE PRESS American Legion Boy Scout Troop 31 Briergate Community Club Plans Important Meeting October 25 The Briergate Community Club will hold its first fall meeting Tuesday, October 25th in private quarters at the Villa Moderne, Skokie Highway and County Line Road, according to an announceâ€" ment by Mr. Dick Eaton, Presiâ€" dent. Dinner will be served at 7:30, a short business meeting is scheduled for 8:30, and dancing will follow. This meeting is imâ€" portant. New community probâ€" lems of vital concern to all ‘will be discussed. All members are urged to attend and to bring with them those who have recently joined the community. For dinner reservations call Mrs. Paul Weiâ€" chelt, Highland Park 5284. The Briergate Community Club has served for nineteen years as the civic and social organization for all residents in the general area surrounding Sherwood Forest. By Doug Heinrichs Boy Scout Troop 31 took its first hike of the year last Sunday. They spent the afternoon at Sunâ€" set Park. Leaders set trails and the new boys followed them as part of their second class work. Among ‘the tiny outâ€"ofâ€"town guests arriving this week at the Highland Park hospital were two little girls, born on October 11 to the John . Hollanders, Jr.. of Northbrook, and the John A. Clarks, Jr. of Lincolnwood, IIL. On the 13th it was a son for Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Wheeling. The Troop will hike to Camp Dan Beard near Wheeling for the first overnite on the weekend of October 23. The troop will hike by patrols to see which patrol is the fastest. . â€" The following weekend the troop will have their second overâ€" night hike to Camp Henry Fowler on the Des Plaines River. Billy Davis, aged 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Rea Davis, 720 Central, has a husky new brother born on the 14th, weighing 8 pounds 10 ounces. He will be called David Michael. A son was born to the Perry Petersons, 20 Sycamore place, on the 15th. He has one sister, Kaitâ€" ilin, aged 5, and two brothers, Lawrence and Perry, aged 3 and 6 respectively. The latest arrival will be called Groves. It was a girl on the 17th for Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heath, 371 Laurel avenue. . All. boys of scouting age are cordially invited to attend the next meeting. Troop 31 meets at the Green Bay School on Green Bay road, every Tuesday night from 7:30 till 9:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenel, 1102 North Green Bay road, are the parents of a boy born October 13. It was a boy for the Edward Rogans, 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood, born on the 14th. LOOK WHO‘S HERE Phone H. P. 35: ROESSLER‘S Exclusive Cleaners STORE YOUR WEARING APPAREL NOW FRE E FREE STORAGE Drake began his utility career in 1919 as a lineman in the elecâ€" trie operating department in Evanston. He transferred here in 1924 as a 1st class lineman and five years later became associated with the chief clerk‘s office. In 1931 he moved to the utility‘s northern division headquarters on Skokie Highway where he has served since in various customers‘ service department capacities, High School PTA Program To Feature Human Relations Lecture Harry A. Overstreet, and his wife Bonaro Overstreet, authors and distinguished leaders in the field of human relations and adult education, will be the featured Three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kightly, Mrs. Esther Strub, and Mrs, Sylvia Strub, live in the near vicinity. One son, Francis, is emâ€" ployed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad and lives in Minnesota,. Drake recently reâ€" turned from there from a comâ€" bination visting and fishing vaâ€" cation trip. »Another son, William, Jr., reâ€" cently returned to Drake Univerâ€" sity in Des Moines where he is a junior in the commerce school. For the first time in the history of the Highland Park High School, the Parentâ€"Teacher Associations of ten grade schools in the High School area will cooperate with the High School Parent Teachers Association in a combined proâ€" gram featuring Harry A. and Bonaro Overstreet, Wednesday, November 9, at 8 p.m. in the High School auditorium. Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary With Public Service Co. ‘"The Home as a Place for Maâ€" turing," will be the subject of the Overstreet‘s husbandâ€"wife lecâ€" ture, according to announcement by Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Chairman of the meeting. - . the congratulaâ€" » tions of fellow workers last weekâ€"end as he celeâ€" brated his 30th anniversary with the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. IHMRIFTY ; for see the beautiful Modern Ranges at your Public Service Company Store or your local dealer‘s ELECTRIC COOKING Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery Service BUEIWEM, AMMINNS VUWBn, HEZ 'Earhut. Joseph B. Garnett, Earl W. Gsell, Jess Halsted, Lorentz B, ‘l(.nou(l, Kenneth H. Kraft, Jerry C. Leaming, Chris W. Matthiesen, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1949 A. V. McPhee, Harry L. Oppenâ€" heimer, Albert Pick Jr., Maurice A. Rosenthal, Samuel R. Rosenâ€" thal, Robert M. Schiller, Bowen E. Schumacher, Earl G. Sheahen, Renslow P. Sherer, Leo J. Sheriâ€" dan, Henry G. Siljestrom, Jackâ€" on W. Smart, John V. Spachner, Seventeen North Siders are among the group of leaders of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago who are planning the dedication of the new Hyde Park Club, which will be formally opâ€" ened by the organization at 5200 S. University Avenue on Sunday, October 23rd at 2:30 p.m. speakers of the evening. Mr. Overstreet‘s recent book, "The Mature Mind," is on best seller lists throughout the country, is a Book of the Month selection and has received nationwide acclaim. He is also author of the following books, ‘"Influencing Human Beâ€" havior," "About Ourselves," "We Move in New Directions," and "Our Free Minds." Legionnaires To Discuss Plans For gion post at the Moraine Hotel, the importance of the new memoâ€" rial building at the corner of Sheridan road and Park avenue will be discussed and the proposed building drive outlined. Henry L. Stein, Malcolm Vail, Gen. R. E. Wood, Tom R. Wyles, Harold M. Florsheim and Albert P. Smith, the two last of which will address the meeting and outâ€" line the proposed finance drive. Bonaro Overstreet, interested primarily in adult education, is author of "American Reasons," "How to Think about Ourselves," "Courage for Crises," and "Freeâ€" dom‘s People." The Overstreets have collabo> rated in writing the â€" following books: ‘"Town Meeting Comes to Town," "Leaders for Adult Eduâ€" cation," and ‘"Where Children Come First." Building Drive Atmmtz&m‘ the Highland Park American l: Serving on the building fund committee are Jerome P. Bowes Jr., A. G. Ballenger, Edward E. The joint PTA meeting is open to all members and their friends. Admission is free. Burwell, Thomas Creigh, Harry the word