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«re interested are cordially invited to attend according to Mrs. A. G. will also be shown. All ladies who two of the recent films, prepared to demonstrate the characteristies and treatment of cancer. The films Instructive Films At First U. E. Church "Traitor Within" will be shown The ladiés of the First United Evangelical Church will this week Friends, was so successful that he was invited to prepare the 1951 series with new material, sic enjoyment at the Library. Mr. from a recent illness and will be on hand to greet those who attend the open house. i He reminds members and their friends that on April 19, Sherâ€" wood Rollins, Jr., director of muâ€" sic at Lake Forest Academy,â€"will begin a series of five Thursday department of English at Cornell University and was at one time George S. Lyman, President of the Friends of the Highland Park the University of Paris. King, prime minister of Canada. Mr. Brown is one of the few men other than French citizens to have life of Willa Cather. house series sponsored by the Friends of the library. Willa Cather won the Pulitzer Prize in 1922 for "One of Ours" and her "My Antonia" and "Death Subject Of Sunday Membership Sale Library Discussion For 1951â€"52 Season the Highland Park Public Library All residents are welcome withâ€" out <harge. If they don‘t, we can‘t see what license they will ever again have to complain of corruption and loose political morals in the ranks of their opponents. And, if the charge is untrue, it would be nothing less than insane to let the Democrats close the investigation with the charge that "The Republicans were getting Th atus:" dn c 39 a e o o e ces e ie oo o e on onA matt 6 Naturally, as a Republican, we hope that the charge made against Gabrielson is untrue and that any loan made his company was entirely proper. Nevertheless, no matter if it involves Gabrielson and other Republicans in a nast;y mess, we think the Reâ€" publicans should insist that the entire truth be told. Personally we can‘t see what difference it makes whether the fact of the loans was disclosed in open or secret session. What counts, we think, is whether or not Gabrielson: 1. obtained a loan for his company through improper means; 2. whether he was paid off for using political influence to get the loan; and 3. who else got paid off, if there was a payoff. â€" Up To Now By Bill Thomas_ We think the Republican party will be guilty of a serious tactical error if it allows the Democrats to close the investigation of influence peddling to obtain RFC loans, with the accusation that Guy éabrielson, Republican national chairman, collected a $100,000 fee for obtaining a loan for the company of which he is president. . â€" . We don‘t know what truth there is in the accusaâ€" tion. So far, the only concrete facts seem to be that Rep. Hays, a Democrat from Ohio, has made the acâ€" cusation, and that there is a controversy over whethâ€" er the fact that loans were made to Gabrielson‘s comâ€" pany was disclosed in open or secret committee meetâ€" Vol. 40; No. 3 The Higbland Park Press |.>== keen interest to oldâ€"timers as well as to later arrivals, 'li'-umtvuk' ‘s Kiwanis club meeting, sponsored by Mr. Chester yl-n.'l:-m-::«nmm Mr. Robert Rocber, of Brand‘s Studio, will show many pictures 1tfl-bythllii()unl.llnnl in the early days of Highland Delve Into History Ql’fl_yfgr.mmmj phone the Secretary, Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen, at Highland Park (HL) 2â€"5391. ‘Speidell, John T. Wilson and W. Longford Felske, Woodward Burâ€" Clark, Ray C. l“n.i,' h, Gordon C. Parks; the Misses Lillian Dinâ€" K. Cor,â€"Arthur W. Pagel and H. Hansbrough and Miss Charlotte &:le._'howillbeuliflcdbytho ships on March 24 will be welâ€" ’eonedlrytho.e who want to be assured of having a membership for the coming season. This will be the fifth â€"year of the associaâ€" tion in Highland Park, and each year the concerts have become inâ€" ships in the season just closing exâ€" ceeded the number available. dicated, the demand for is same as prevailed during the m â€"which is just being purchase memberships for. the 1951â€"52 season at a total cost of $6,00 per membership. This rate . At the concludingâ€"concert of the present series on March â€"24, when Artur Rubinstein will appear as the artist in the High School Auditorium, an Those who will be unable to atâ€" The sale of memberships at the of 6pportunity . will will be of A Paper for Highland Parkers ® Published by Highland Parkers Henrickson said. "As he comes to thom.thnhfi-flnpht for his telephone furlough, he is f i on diy t ce n gives details his call." The operator records the inforâ€" mation on a ticket similar to those used by operators in all long disâ€" tance exchanges. She then hands the ticket to another operator at a switchhoard who puts the call through, he explained. When the call is ready, the opâ€" camp personnel in a pleasant, perâ€" sonalized atmosphere, Henrickson mom telephone call is like a furâ€" and defense needs, according to Henrickson. Similar to the telephone centers inmlecdufin(flnm,fi. Fort Sheridan center is designed work, the ten Fort Sheridan operâ€" ators were given an additional week of specialized training for ‘openeddlflp.n.lnehsby the company. MWM'IM center is designed to streamline calling for personnel at the camp and is part of the company‘s deâ€" New long distance circuits and switchboards at the Fort and reâ€" arrangement of equipment in the Highland Park tetephone exchange haveâ€"been completed. calls a day in the past year, comâ€" pany records show. The Illinois Bell is recruiting operators in all exchanges throughout the area. distance offices, V. E. Henrickson public telephone manager for Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, states. Telephone calling along the shoreâ€"from Evanston to Winâ€" netkaâ€"has nsen more than 71,000 _ An Illinois Bell Telephone team of operators arrived March 1 from downstate Illinois en ~route to Fort Sheridan where they are now operating the expanded serviceâ€" men‘s. telephone center. All are Service At Ft. Sheridan hands of the committee by April 15, to be mailed to him, or to be placed in his hands directly, by the student concerned. The forms will be treatéd with the strictest conâ€" Any interested student may‘ obâ€" tain application blanks by writing to the secretary o{ the Highland Park Lions club. The completed application form must be in the Term of Scholarship A scholarship will be limited to a maximum of four years, or up to the time of obtaining a Bacheâ€" ’Ior‘s Degree. If other scholarships amounting to one hundred dollars ($100) or more, be obtained by the applicant prior to September first of the year the scholarship applies, the scholarship shall be rescinded. The candidate must file application each year in order to be eligible for the renewal of scholarship. Application Procedure traits of personality aid have ‘demoutr-t«l ability in leaderâ€" ship. He (or she) must show that financial aid is necessary, He must also be accepted by the school in which he wishes to enroll. Amount of Award As _ above stated, the annual expenditure shall not exceed $300, $150 per semester, limited to tuiâ€" tion, to be mailed directly to the bursar of the institution. Any type of fully accredited college or university is approved. . â€" member of his family, shall be member of nor sympathizer with any antiâ€"American group or orâ€" ganization. Otherwise, everything being equal, offâ€"spring of a war veteran will receive preference. The candidate should possess good which makes an annual expendiâ€" men !tuu of $300 for a college scholâ€" Il‘;wl:ll VOtelt:s’ arship, announces the conditions Cm. }o: the club‘s third annual award. llleetmg, March 21 Eligibility © f A candidates meeting has been _ First, the candidate must reâ€" planned for H.lxhhn:‘ Park citâ€" side within the area served (withâ€" izens by the Highland Park Leaâ€" out tuition) by the Highland Park gue of Women Voters. The open High school. Neither he, noer any L .cc un (Prod on Aun Lions Club Announce Conditions Of Annual Scholarship Award The Highland Park Lions club, which makes an annual expendiâ€" ture of $300 for a college scholâ€" Great Lakes where a similar cenâ€" ter has been opened. erator pages the callef to a booth whenflnnllhm Plans are underway for permaâ€" nent housing for the operators, the manager said. In the meanâ€" time the group is housed outside the base. Miss Sadie Kessler, diâ€" vision personnel supervisor, is the Henrietta Messersmith is chief opâ€" Admission to Mr. Rubenstein‘s program,. as all other Community to association members. The Rubenstein concert climaxes the fourth season for the High land Park Community Concert Association, whose members in the current series have lfeard the DePaur Infantry Chorus, the Clevâ€" tone Louis Sudler. ances in four Hollywood films deâ€" signed for release next winter to Mr. Rubenstein began his curâ€" rent season last October when he appeared in a soldâ€"out recital at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. Last month, at Carâ€" negie Hall, he played his 1,000th concert under the management of impresario S. Hurok. than two million miles to play everywhere on the globe except Tibet, probably the high spot of the four â€" year community | concert movement here. Mr. Ruebenstein‘s performance is part of his thirteenth consecuâ€" tive tour of the United States. The great artist, who has been heard by. more people than any. other living pianist, began his career in Officials of the Highland Park Concert group feel that the enâ€" gagement of Mr. Rubenstein amounts to a triumph for their his. teens, acquiring a fabulous reputation throughout Europe beâ€" fore his American debut in 1906. Since then he has travelled more at 8:15. Fark, Saturday evening, March 24, before members_of the Communâ€" ity Concert Association. His proâ€" gram, which closes the Community Concert 1950â€"51 season. will be CAolnmllnity Concerts > ssociation To P{esent Famous Pianist *~~ meeting will be held on March 21, at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center. All candidates whose names appear on the city, township and park board ballots for April élecâ€" tions, have been invited to attend. Most of those invited have already accepted with enthusiasm and welâ€" tome the opportunity to meet the voters. Where there is a contest, the candidates will be given five minutes to speak to the audience. Candidates for city commissioner, will answer the question, "What I would do to improve Bighhnd‘ Park government.‘" Where there is no~contest for office, the cnn~1 didates will be introduced to the audience and will have an opporâ€" tunity to answer any questions which might be directed to them in the fuestion period. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, presiâ€" dent of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, will open the meeting. â€"Mrs, Robert Palmer, in charge of Voter‘s Service for the League, will preside. Mrs. Palmer urges Highland Park citizens to take advantage of the opportunâ€" ity to meet the men on.the ballots. "Meet them. Hear what they have to say. Ask them questions," she says. ‘"When April elections come up, you will be bottqr\e'qnipnd to cast an intelligent vote" she adds. ! M. H. Riley, Jr., division staff In the past three years he has PLANCANDIDATES MEETING HERE Artur Ru}:emtein, distinguished Thursday, Mar. appearance is Al.0 00 O« f" ~C ME RODere F. Walker, chairman. Mesdames Robâ€" ert F. Walker, J. R.Friedman, C. garder, H. E. Lang, Frank Sassaâ€" Borg, Dominic Matteoni, Arthur N. Bevins, Messrs Edward Keough, P. C. Biggert, Henry H. Hixon, ington, Hugo Schneider, Jr., Herâ€" [lmh. Arthur Greenstein, Karl Kramer, H. Chas. Ballenger, Fred w.hhmm Fennyvessy, Carol Sasch, Louis Santi, Rudoliph Netzer, Robert S. Earhart, and Messrs Carl Bonn, W. H. Blessing. * ard Smith. n imiuas . [ District 7 â€" Mr. Albert J. Kurtâ€" zon, chairman. «Mrs.. Benjamin Davidson, Mrs. Earl Siegman, Messrs Archie H. Siegel, Robert Benjamin, Joseph Joseph, Lee Anâ€" drus, Jr., A. C. Heimerdinger, Wyâ€" att Jacobs, Norman Albin, James Kux, Seymour Rady, Robert Schwimmer, Melvin H. Glass, Willâ€" iam H. Beck and Miss Aelise Hartâ€" rihard, A. E. Wolters, James Smith, C. L. McAvoy, Oliver Weed, B. Armbuster, Joseph Schonthal, E. P. Ellenberger, Nathan Cohn, Shelby Garwood, John Barbee, Wm. Rubenstein, Kenneth Russ, Arthur Raff, â€" Seymour Tabin, Robert F. Walker, Allen Silverâ€" stine, Haroid Foreman, A. H. 220°° CIstricts have been organâ€" ized and Mr. Hiram Kennicott, chairman of the Drive, announces the following workers to> have been appointed: District 5 â€" Mrs. Alex J. H. Smith, chairman. Mesdames Aléx Pirie, II, Carl Linhoff, Earl Robâ€" erts, C. D. Kyle,â€"Hugh Hemmingâ€" way, Joe Horwitz, William Elston, Red Cross Drive _ The drama class, under the diâ€" rection of, Rosalia Marquart, is ‘helping with costumes, makeâ€"up and scenery. Rehearsal accompanâ€" ists include: Jeanne Herbst, Caroâ€" lyn Botker, Mickey Joseph, Lois Baum, Dianne Singer. s _ ‘"The Gondoliers" is the third operetta to be presented by the school in recent years. Previous productions were Gilbert and Sulâ€" "The Pirates of: Penlil;;';. ’ Names of the stage crew follow : ‘Technician â€" Paul McLaughlin ; managers â€" Steve Arnold, Jim Grace; stage crewâ€"Jim Kiddle, Mike Sackheim, John Cole, Geofâ€" frey Ceperly and Bruce Mudge; lighting â€" Peter Padorr, . Jerry | Jordan, Charles Newman and Pat Montgomery. Sound ‘technicians: Phil Rubensetin, Richard Bloomâ€" stein. i cescoâ€"Robert Slletfl;'GiérE;; Randall Cox; Annibale â€" David Rietz. f ster; Don Alhambra â€" Harold Schick; Gianettaâ€"Shirley Allderâ€" dice; Tessa â€" Lenore Crowley; Fiamettaâ€"Karen Reinking; Vitâ€" torioâ€"Roslyn â€"Stern; Guilia â€" Shirley Patton; Inezâ€"June Tawâ€" zer; Marco. â€" Malcolm Nelson; Giuseppe â€" Joseph Cleaver; Anâ€" tonio â€" Richard Krueger; Franâ€" The â€"cast is as follows: The Dukeâ€"George White; the duchâ€" essâ€"Donna‘ Stine; Luizâ€"Robert Castellari; Casildaâ€"Marian Angâ€" Â¥an‘s operetta, "The Gondoliers", which will be given Saturday, March 17, at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. For â€"The Gondoliers" _ |Present Curtis F. Nagel Busy With Rehearsals â€" ‘In Colorlogne Rehearsals are in full swing at Highland Park High school as the date approaches for the school‘s performance of Gilbert and Sulliâ€" High School Cast "Skyways To Europe‘"‘ Colorlo At Woman‘s Club On Tuesday More districts have been (Continued on page 5) Mines, but returned to this counâ€" try in 1983 because she did not want her baby to be born in Rusâ€" fi.'&fi-;..wh language and that knowledge n--bloh-h.lovh\h’.. ple, not as a tourist with rose colâ€" in costume and brings with her his B. D. degree. An M. A. degree followed his studies at Columbia es is oo Th e at and Syracuse University. Fark Church a year and a half "« from Syracuse ‘University where he was teacher of Philosâ€" ophy and Religion. His B. A. deâ€" gree was earned at Linfield Colâ€" lege in Oregon after which he did y TE _fi ;.E._-T- caus ner as his theatrical films ”“â€"w-E:h have played in thousands of theaâ€" ters throughout the world. i OEnevoOnioninap o ivladonsrmcanA her oldâ€"world allure. A most unâ€" usual and lovely film replete with countless scenes of exceptional interest and beauty. Curtis F. Nagel, world traveller and motion picture producer, presents this same professional BW manâ€" ing . people .and picturesue (Continued on page 5) be a copy; $1.50 a year * ,f' rs. Richards appears i_ , in the rise of retaining