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Jon Anderson, Michael Azzone, Richard Baldwin, David Baum, Walter Benson, Arthur Buller, Walter Cronkhite, Joel Davis, Wm. Dobeus, George Enjaian, William Glader, Nicholas Guglielâ€" mi, Tom Gutman, Daniel Herz, Joseph Hoffman, Paul Jones, James Kaatz, Douglas Keare, â€"Stanton Kessler, Alan Kidd, Herâ€" Both Highland Park High school football teams took it on the chin last Saturday as New Trier mopâ€" ped up on the Varsity 26 to 6 and the Froshâ€"Soph by a 24 to 0 score. Again it was too much reserve strength that beat the Blue and White teams as both squads played good ball all afternoon but could not stand up ‘against a fresh team being sent in at the opposing coaches‘ will. To single out any one boy for being the best for either of the Highland Park teams would not be, in our estimation, the truth, as every boy on the field last Saturday played a real game of ball. <= VARSITY _ A complete list of the boys on both squads is as follows: Ivan Marovitz, Sanford Marovitz, Donald Mooney, Edward Moore, Bruce Moulton, Malcolm Nelson, Anthony Newey, William Ostrandâ€" er, Charles Palmer, Frank Picchâ€" ietti, Theodore Pincus, . Bruno Ponsi, Gene Pizzato, John Reitz, William Rogan, Martin Rosenthal, Reno Signorio, Roger Sloot, Richâ€" ard Stallman, David Taylor, Domâ€" inie Turcki, William Wurm and James Zahnle. .. bert Klee, Jack Klingler, Robert Lempinen, Norman Levy, Michael Frank Adams, Edgar Anspach, Roger Antes, John Bailleux, James Bernardini, Arthur Bock, Clifford Boose, Byron Botker, Donald Buss, Sherman Carson, Tom Compere, Paul Day, James Donofrio, Geoâ€" f{rey Finlay, John Franzese, Harâ€" old Freberg, John Goshen, John Gould, Robert Guentz, Elwood Hansmann, ° Robert â€" Hinchsliff, Richard Keim, David Klinger, Henâ€" ry Loeb, Robert Mordini, Donald Nordmark,~Romano Ori, ‘William Rosenbaum, Robert Rosin, Courtâ€" Jand Ross, Robert Saletra, Ned Siegel, Angelo Signorio, Theodore Talano, David Taylor, Robert Troy, John Tyson, Ronald Wagâ€" ‘ner, Peter Walker, Sterling Warâ€" ren, George White, Joseph Koch and Joseph Sidari. land, California, Carbondale, III., Italy and Centerville, la. 4 It is interesting to note that the birthplaces of these boys are Lake County, Cook County, Oakâ€" FROSHâ€"SOPH The birthplaces of the boys on the Froshâ€"Soph include: Scotland, Lake County, New Jersey, New York, Robison, III., Arizona, lowa, Cook County, Italy, Indiana, Kanâ€" sas City, Mo., Froshâ€"Soph Cheerleaders The cheerleaders for the froshâ€" soph games are as follows: Sally Quigg, Frances Cimbolo, Joanne Cimbolo, Peggy Loewenthal, Judy Wender, Jqan Wender, Tony Murâ€" phy and Alice Vignocei. Varsity Cheerleaders for the varsity; who, by the way, are under the direction of Mr. Carpenter, are: Diane Forsythe, Mary Jardine, Gerry Walsh, Evelyn Roske, Mary Schiller, Sue Denzel, Morton Moss and Russ Whitney. The Managers The managers of the Blue and White football teams are as folâ€" lows: varsityâ€"Ernest Rabattini, Bud Walters, "Skip" Wright, and John Behanna, For the froshâ€" sophâ€"Don Simms, Tom _ Van Stratton and Warren Brown. We pulled a big boner last week in the standings of the Suburban bringing it to our attention. Proviso 4 Evanston 4 Oak Park 3 New Trier 2 Highland Pk.* 1 Waukegan* 0 Morton 0 * denotes tie game Oak Park New Trier Evanston Highland Pk. Waukegap FROSHâ€"SOPH VARSITY W L Pts. Opp. THE SPORTSLIGHT BY 0 98 1 190 1 106 2 _ T1 3 19 3 18 4 24 this 42 46 39 44 111 123 121 45 37 54 15 44 109 for VARSITY Evanston, 57; Waukegan, 6 New Trier, 26; Highland Park, 6 Proviso, 33; Morton 6 Well Attended Last week‘s scoresâ€" Elm Place School Open House Events FROSHâ€"SOPH Proviso, 19; Morton, 6 New Trier, 24; Highland Park, 0 Waukegan, 7; Evanston, 0 The three Open House evenings held recently at the Elm Place school were unusually well atâ€" tended with a total of 323 families out of a possible 532 represented. 476 parents turned out. These meetings with the teachâ€" ers of primary, intermediate and upper grade children were held in October to give parents an opâ€" portunity to meet their children‘s teachers early in the school year and to hear the plans of the teachâ€" ers for their groups. Teachers of kindergarten through fourth grade children had already met many of the parents through the home call made durâ€" ing‘the first two weeks of the school year. The Open House eveâ€" nings made it possible for more of our fathers to get some firstâ€" hand information about "what Johnny is doing and why." Contemporary Club To Hold Supper _ Meeting Nov. 5 "The Creation of Man" will be the subject of discussion at the next meeting of the Contemporâ€" ary Club of North Congregation Israel, Sunday, November 5, 6:30 p.m. The.discussion will be lead by Dr. Sylvester of. the Abbott Laboratories. This will be a supâ€" per meeting, beginning promptly at 6:30 o‘clock. f § A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all unmarried young adults. The group meets in the lounge of the Temple at 840 Vernon ave., Glencoe. Saturday Afternoon â€" Special Childrens‘ Matinee at 2:30 Doors Open at 2:00 P. M. Saturday Eve.â€"Show Starts at 7:00 P. M. â€" Doors Open at 6:00 P.. M. Sundayâ€"Doors Open at 2:00 P. M.â€"Show Starts at 2:39 Oct. 31, Nov. 1 "Apartment For . Jeanne Crain Special Childrens‘ Matinee Saturday, October 28 at 2:00 Gene Autry "THE BIG SOMBRERO" ALCYO N BUY U. S. . SAVINGS BONDS Edmund Gwenn Color By Technicolor Nations by presenting Mr. Waitâ€" still H. Sharp, renowned secial scientist, Harvardâ€"trained Unitarâ€" ian minister, and Director of the Chicago Council Against Religious and Racial Discrimination at the Annual Autumn Assembly, Monâ€" day October 30 that 1 o‘clock sharp, dessert luncheon at the Congress Hotel. L While an administrator in UNâ€" RRA responsible for Displaced Persons Mr. Sharp learned of ORT‘s Vocational Training Proâ€" gram, and noted the incredible stimulus to the morale of the vicâ€" tims of nazi persecution afforded by that training. Recently the United Nations requested ORT to assist in the rehabilitation of inâ€" Sharp‘s operations centered in the Mediterrancan area; consequently he is familiar with the political, economic and social conditions prevailing in Moslem lands and how they relate to Israel, where he visited lately. He states . . . . ‘‘the Land of Promise has become a Land of Fulfillment; and trainâ€" ed children in that Land are, and are to be, its most precious assets and defenders." Thousands of ORT trainees from Moslem lands migrate to Israel. Mr. Sharp will explore the subject and highlight it with fascinating enecdotes. integrated in the economic life of the â€"country of their choice. Mr. In fulfillment of the Region‘s pledge to redouble efforts to reâ€" double membership .to meet reâ€" doubled commitments in North Africa and Israel Mrs. Allen L. Atkins, chairman, announces that all new members and sponsors of two new members will be guests. ‘A condensed report of the proâ€" ceedings of the recently concluded 11thâ€" Biennial Convention celeâ€" brating 70 years of ORT service toâ€" world Jewry â€"will be presented by Mrs. Morris Bloomberg, Scholâ€" arship Chairman, & © The President of Chicago ‘Reâ€" gion, Mrs. Isadore Simon, recently returned from National Convenâ€" tion will preside. Mrs. I. M. Greenâ€" berg directs Program, Mrs. Anita Libman Lebeson, author of ‘"Pilgrim People", the only complete and popularly ‘writâ€" ten. histo;'y of the Jbws in Amerâ€" ica from 1492 to 1950, will be on hand to autograph the book. ORTâ€" ists recall with pleasure the authâ€" or‘s. pantomimeâ€"drama_"Reap in Joy" and ‘the musicâ€"narrative "Return of. Elijah" presented *at two ORT Purim Breakfasts. Mrs. Nathan Gore, Chairman of Budget and Finance, is stecring this. fea« The leimotif of the afternoon is the appearance of the enchanting Miss Sylvia Sidney, star of "The Innocents". © PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun. 1:3 Thu., Fri., Sat.â€"Oct. 26, 27, 28 Joel McCrea â€" Wanda Hendrix GLENCOE Don Moore and Bill Babcock Eleanor Parker â€" Patricia Neal Hlland Park 2â€"0605 "Saddle Tramp" "Three Secrets"â€" 50c after 6:30, incl. tax MAGICIANS Call Glencoe 2268 . 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 35¢ to 6:30 THE P RESS Highpoint of the season will be a University of Scouting at Winâ€" netka Community House on Novâ€" ember 17â€"18. Basic training courâ€" ses for Cub Scout, Boy Seout, and Explorer leaders will be offered on those two dates. To prepare for this event, 15 Scouters spent the past weekend at Springfield State Fair Grounds, Diederich, Northbrook; and George Dinger, Glenview. at a National Councilâ€" training course for instructors. Led by Training Chairman, Harry Thorâ€" sen, Winnetka, the group included Tony Borre, Glenview; Avery Jones, Highland Park; Joe Eisenâ€" drath, Highlandé Park; Henry came the following leaders: Geoâ€" rge Vanderhei, Waukegan; Medill Radloff, Libertyville; Nick Bock, and Harry. Jesse, Antioch, Dale McDowell, new Assistant Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council also participated in the training activity. At the last Executive Board meeting a real challenge was pointed out by Joseph M. Thomas, Assistant National Director of Volunteer ‘Training. Mr. Thomas pointed out that the Council averâ€" age of trained top leadership was below the National average. The Executive Board discussed a plan of action which included the Uniâ€" versity of Scouting idea, and then gave Chairman Thorsen and his Committee a vote of confidence that Thomas‘ challenge would be met. Roundtables for Cub Scouters have been launched in two Service Areas‘ of the Council, first at Glenview,â€"then at Highlandâ€"Park and this week at Mundelein. At these affairs basic training is further. augumented by special training in handicraft and morale. Camp Maâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan is still a center of activity. Scout Execuâ€" tive, Ed Schwechel, spent the last weekend in camp going over winâ€" ter.needs with the camp ranger. Part ‘of the work ahead is the installation of new kitchen equipâ€" ment obtained from Northwestern University through the good offiâ€" ges of George Dinger, Glenview, District Camping Cliairn’un. ~ Tentative approval has been given for four twoâ€"week periods atâ€" Camp â€"Maâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan in 1951. Health ‘and Safety Chairman, Dr. Martin Seifert has given the green light on this proposal. Full details as to rates and period dates will be announced as soon as camp promotion material. is completely prepared. From the Northwest District Nominees Tell AVC Their Peace Views foreign affairs, a Democratic reâ€" joinder this week asserted to local events are a historic milestone of ballot for Senate and House at November 7th elections gave their épposing~ views frankly in reply to questioning by exâ€"GI‘s of North nominee for the 13th Congressionâ€" al District, told AVCers that forces of world peace have been enormously strengthened, by their workout in Korea. ans Committee. "The administration‘s policy in Asia has been a policy of blunder and guess," Everett Dirksen, Reâ€" publican running for the Senate, told the vets. "If elected, I will do all in my power to stabilize U. S. foreign policy so that it does not depend on a series of miracles U.N. and has stopped the expanâ€" sion of Communism. ning to succeed her late husband in this area‘s Congress seat, while calling for a more definite forâ€" eign policy and development ofâ€" an ‘adequateâ€" national â€"defense, prescribed "continued emphasis on the United Nations as an existent basic union" which she termed a ‘"step most important to our forâ€" eign policy in securing the peace." None of the candidates indicated support of isolationist viewpoints. Answers to the AVC‘s roundâ€" robin quiz of candidates expressed sympathy with the vet chapter‘s goal of stronger world law "as a guardian of democracy." : School For Adults : At Congregation Israel / ® clude the presentation by Dr. Edâ€" gar E. Siskin of four lecture disâ€" ‘cussiom on the Pentateuch, the first five books of the Bible. Emâ€" phasis will be‘ on the exploration of the content, history, and meanâ€" ing of the Bible.. Ample time will be allowed for discussion and questions. The lectures will: be given on November 1 and 29 and December 6 and 20. North Shore Congregation Isâ€" rael will open its "School for Adults" â€" on Wednesday . night, Adult classes in Hebrew will also. be organized in accordance with the demand for such inâ€" November 1, with the introducâ€" tion of the fall Seminar of Jewâ€" ish Studies. The fall term will inâ€" "The real bluder in Korea has Marguerite Stitt Church, runâ€" She found her mother after 25 years! For 25 years Mrs. Kathryne McCarty of Chicago had wondered who her mother was and whether she would ever see her. "I had been adopted when I was 10 days old," Mrs. McCarty writes, "and I had never found trace of my mother. I moved to Virginia after the death of my foster parents. And I was resigned that probably no way in the world could I find my own people. . "Then the letters started and my mother contacted me from Dayton, Ohio. On Janâ€" uary 21, the telephone rang and I heard the voice of my own mother for the first time in my life,, She was calling from Dafton, saying: ‘Hello there, this is your mother!‘ ie ce a + ; "priceless"? We‘d like to hear that story. Write, please, to: No price can measure its usefuiness! Did you ever stop to think how much some of your telephone calls are really worth? Can you remember a call that "The telephone is a priceless instruâ€" ment for me!" _ > made you feel your telephone service was ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Dept. 230, 212 W. Washington St., Chicago 6, HM.: October Activities Of Women Of The Moose A children‘s W-r' will be held by members the Moose on Sunday, October 29 at lp.n.uwmnnflsll.'l'huo"ll and prizes for best costumes. meeting at Witten Hall November 1. In charge of the social hour brary chairman, assisted by her committee consisting of Mesdames Dramatic Film > Shown At Bethany Richard Winters, Eleanor Wade, Roy Vanover, Lou Louis P. Schwarz, ietti and Martha Horsley. At the last meeting Santa Claus ‘appeared with gifts for Mooseheart â€" and _ Moosehaven. Guest speaker was Pilgrim Brothâ€" Chance", is to be shown in the Sanctuary of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church (Laurel at McGovern) on Sunday night, October 29, at 8 p.m. This film is ler, Harold Olson and Miss Alice gripping message. first feature motion pictures made by the church for the church and is jointly sponsored by the Presâ€" byterian _ a nd â€" Congregationalâ€" Christian denominations as Coâ€" sponsors. The story of it will carry you along. by the warmth and love of a newly founded home. You will laugh with the and cry with them too, as life brings bitterness and sorrow. In the film *‘Emily Dean" wishes desperately for a second chance, for more time to redirect her life. is Adults is invited to telephone the office of North Shore Congregaâ€" tion Israel, Glencoe 725. Be sure you, your family and friends see this thought provokâ€" ing, humorous picture. Prior to the picture, inspiring music will be ‘broadcast over the church‘s hew public address system. Come early, admission is ‘free; an offerâ€" ing will be received, for