Satisfactory Method Of Displaying U. N. Flag =â€"â€" Nickell charged that Governor Stevenson has been consistent on only one point: he vouched for Alger Hiss, and he vetoed the Broyles bills, which were drawn up with the avowed intention of outlawing communism in IMinois. i t * An early attempt is being made to formulate a plan for flying the UN flag in Highland\ Park on United Nations Day (next October 21) without the furor that attendâ€" Members of the city council conferred over the matter in priâ€" vate session ‘Monday night, after Mrs. Clarence Goezler and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, representâ€" ing the League of Women Voters, explained that the league wishes to fly the flag here in observance of the day, but wants to do so in a manner that will offend no one. The leagueâ€"representatives sugâ€" gested that two temporary poles be placed at the entrance to city hall, one for the American flag and the other for the United Naâ€" tions flag. Also suggested was the possibility of moving the flag staff over the entrance to the city hall and placing another pole alongâ€" side it for the UN flag. Several measures recommended by the city traffic commission for the elimination of hazards here were given the green light by the Highland Park city commission. The council, among other things, granted .a request by the West Ridge school for the installation of flashing lights at the school intersection and suggested that the school reconsider suggestions made a year ago by the traffic The commissioners instructed the League of Women Voters to present a drawing to the city showing the proposed location of the poles and other details. an offâ€"street parking area at the school, the moving of shrubbery obstructing the view of the highâ€" way, and the creation of a driveâ€" way in front of the building. lights at the school will not enâ€" tirely clear up the hazards there, fict commission in connection also recommended the installation of ‘"aprons" on the sidewalk to proâ€" tect pedestrians at the crossing. _ and also to put signs of that naâ€" ture on both sides of First st. of automatic gates, at its Roger Commissioner Harry Schram was instructed to confer with properâ€" ty owners regarding this latter If the speech made by Vernon L. Nickell, state superintendent of instruction, at the Republican Day feature of the Soldiers and Sailors Reunion in Salem, IIl., was a sample, the coming GOP battle for Illinois should be a hardâ€"fought contest. â€" Nickell‘s speech, regarded as a tentative blueprint of the Republican line, stressed the following stateâ€" ments: Vol 40; No. 22 _ Candidate Stevenson questioned the need for a 3â€" cent gas tax. Governor Stevenson wants a 5â€"cent gas The North Shore line was given ission and never carried out. #* Up To ;:,;,‘.‘;w link | By Bill Taatas Puts New Book On The Market Earn _ More With Successful Schultz is n}zw completed and on first, now in its fourth edi-tion, being titled: "How You Can Make More Money By Mail." The author, a wellâ€"known Highâ€" land Parker, "26 years of age plus 4 years in the " is well qualâ€" ified to -penmu. subjects. He is senior partner and presiâ€" dent of Northmore‘s, a very sucâ€" cessful mail order business loâ€" cated in this city, and had had adequate experience in public speaking both in his home town and in other cities. . A few excerpts from his latest publication throw a light on its trend. He quotes a wellâ€"kown wit‘s definition of a successful speech: "A good beginning and a good éndingâ€"not too far .p.n.â€â€˜ He charges the reader: “Kno"‘ your subject. Explain it simply: and understandingly to your audiâ€" ence. And your speech will In-l‘ success." He declares: "What you say becomes a part of everyone who hears you." And he makes the following reference to the late and wellâ€"loved Will Rogers: ‘ journalism with a degree in pubâ€" Huge Fireworks Display At Lake County Fair ‘"He saw the good . . . Spotlightâ€" ed it .‘.. Showed it to thousands of Americans. And, by doing so, made them happier." pany, 616 graduated from Northwestern unâ€" One of the greatest fireworks displays ever held in Lake County will be staged at‘the Lake County Fair Thursday, Friday, and Satâ€" urday evenings, August 2, 3, 4. The 23rd Annual Lake County Fair opens at Wauconda on Thursday, August 2nd and continâ€" -‘:wmmm The directors of the fair have spared no expense in bringing fair The new booklet may be obtainâ€" ed at Northmore‘s, Highland Park, or from The Olson Printing Comâ€" play picce will be arranged and set off by experts to achieve the greatest possible effect. "Will Rogers said YES TO Mr. Schultz attended Washingâ€" The Higblant Park Press | Highland Park, Hlincis Thursday, July 26, 1951 DeSabata, who has won fame in both the field of opera and sympbony, made his initial apâ€" pearance on Tuesday (July 24) and Peerce will appear as soloist on Saturday night (July 28). Italianâ€"born DeSabata was for 19 years the first conductor of the La Scala Opera at Milan, Italy. He has been guest conductor with the outstanding European orchesâ€" tras and has appeared in‘Apericn Ravinia Offers first time Victor DeSabata, oné of Europe‘s greatest conductors, and Jan Peerce, noted,tenor of the Metropolitan Opera. Festival‘s 16th season with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra has brought to Ravinia Park for th¢ | _ Many local helpers have been |bu.\y with energy and checkbook in behalf of this center. Mrs. Marâ€" | garet Block has painted murals on 1th: walls. Legio;mnims Haroid M. Fiorchai 5l ririggy i Quarters For Servicemen‘s Center Now Ready For Operation Quarters for a servicemen‘s cenâ€" ter at the American Legion Memâ€" orial building are now ready for use, and General William H. Wilâ€" bur, chairman of the community committees, is making plans for organizing a permanent committee for the purpose of starting activiâ€" ties there. COMPLETE PLANS FOR CENTER a oo t ngarelt" The following are i1950 tax rates per $100.00 assessed value compared to last years rate, . s City School Dist. 1950 1949 Increase Lake Forest ....00000000. 67 _ 1.41% 1.691 .026 Highwood â€" :â€"â€".._:..cscsocnl 311 2.564 2.508 .056 Highland Park ........._....... 107 2.297 2.246 .051 Highland Park .______._.___â€" 108 2.569 2.507 .062 teaving a batmce of $25,000.00 in the Treasurers hand which amount was deducted from the 1950 Tax Levy making a savings of $25,000.00 on the tax payers bill. & 8 City School Dist. 1950 1949 Increase Lake Forest .......22000lll. 67 _ 17417 1.691 .026 Highwood â€" :â€"â€".._.s.cscsucsl 31 2.564 2.508 .056 Highland Park .._._.____._._. 107 2.297 2.246 .051 Highland Park .____.__._._._ 108 2.569 2.507 _ .062 Highland Park ...____.____ 109 (2.562 2.346 .216 Highland Park â€".s............ 11 2.626 _~ 2.620 .006 Multiply your assessed value by the above rate of district you live in and it will give you the amount of your tax bill. . f Deerfield Twsp. Collector Sheahen Mails Out Tax Bills; Due Sept. 1st 1950 TAX BILLS IN MAIL THIS WEEK . Gregory M. Sheahen, Deerfield Township Collector said his office is at the same location as the past several years, across from the bank at 508 Central Avenue, old Number 394, which is the office of Emmett Moroney, Township Supervisor above Gsell‘s Drug Store. Office telephoneâ€"H! 2â€"2799. & Due to a change in the Tax laws the State Department of Revenue ordered a reassessment thereby causing a delay in getting the tax becks and bills ready, therefore the tax bills are later than ugual and the full amount of the bill is now due and will become deâ€" linquent if rot paid by September 1st. The Collectors Books for the collection of 1950 taxes inâ€" 1951 have been received by the local Township Collector and his office is preparing the bills and will have all of them in the mail this week. Mr. Sheahen states the 1950 Collectors Books now in his hands shows‘ a total extension of $2,036,717.84 covering 14,700 pieces of property. Last year on the 1949 taxes Sheahen collected over $1,500,â€" to the Township General Fundâ€"Ch School Dist. _ 1950 came ts 0P C c LHI7 sc gi1 2.564 .. 107 2.297 _ 108 2.569 _« 109 2.562 L. mm 2.626 5e a copy ; $1.50 a year Highland Park‘s Official Newspaper