Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 20 Mar 1930, p. 22

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Full Quart Brick 7 Y DHCOD YX Four years ago, the Hupp Motor Car Corporation predicted that the Straightâ€"Eight motor was destined to dominate the fine car field .. . Ending the reign of the Six in the field above $1500 . . . Even then the Hupp Motor Car Corporation was building a superb Straightâ€"Eight .. . backed by years of developfiem and experimentation. HUPMOBILE meets this new era of the Straightâ€"Eight as a seasoned and sucâ€" cessful Straightâ€"Eight pioneer. It meets the demand for the greater luxury of Straight Eight transportation with two new and unâ€" paralleled Eights, perfected by more than a decade of eightâ€"cylinder research and develâ€" opment. ' wuth Second Street PLONEER: O Fâ€" THE S TRA IGHTâ€"EIGH T BUTTERSCOTCH AND VANILLA ICE CREAM SIXES AND EIGHTS There is a Hydrox Agency Near Your Home history, Hupmobile presented its second new Eight . . . the 133 horsepower Hupmobile . . . with a speed of go miles an hour, T HE OPRESS /C UNIVERSAL SERVICE PLAN IS EXPLAINED Legion Leader Makes Clear that Organization Urges Only Investigation O. L. Bodenhamer, national comâ€" mander of the American Legion, in a prepared statement at St. Louis, recently said the Legion wants a plan, which embodies the principle of .uniâ€" versal service in time of war, considâ€" ered and passed upon by a competent commission, and that the Legion is not advocating any.definite plan but the Legion is requesting congress to provide for such commission. Phone Highland Park 56 The statement in full follows: "The American Legion is in favor of the principle underlying the soâ€" called Universay draft, or service, in time of war. . We are not offering a plan by which this principle would beâ€" come operative. We are, however, asking for a commission which would propose, after a ‘study of the prinâ€" ciple, a plan. The Legion would opâ€" pose any plan that would place an unfair burden ol.:,l' any one element of American life during the time of war, We would favor any plan which would approach an equal distribution of the burdens of war and require equal service, as between all men and gll property, during the time of conâ€" ict. ‘ Fairest Plan "Now there have been presented to congress certain bills proposing definâ€" ite plans for the operation of this uniâ€" versal draft principle.. These plans may, or may not, be constitutional. They may, or may not, be the fairest and most equitable plans possible. In view of those facts the Legion beâ€" lieves that the surest and wisest course to be followed in determining theâ€" proper plan is the commission study idea provided for by the Reedâ€" Wainwright resolution. "In fairness to those who oppose the universal draft principle as such, or any of the plans offered for its opâ€" eration, and in fairness to those who advocate the adoption of this prinâ€" ciple into law, it seems to us that congress should authorize a special and competent commission to study this problem and to report a specific plan and method of procedure. Justice of Principle "We believe in the justice and the equity of the principle, We want this commission to givée us a plan by which this principle can be put into effect. If a constitutional amendment is required in order to put this prinâ€" ciple into effect, then the Legion will favor such a. constitutional amendâ€" ment. If the principle can become a part of the law by congressional enâ€" actment, then the Legion will favor such a course of legislation. Let the commission. recommend a plan and the method of legislative procedure necessary‘ toâ€" make this plan effective. "Since there is a difference of opinâ€" ion as to the plan, certainly, a safe and sane course of procedure would be through the method offered by the Legion in the soâ€"called Reedâ€"Wainâ€" wright . resolution,"" Dr. John L.‘ Taylor, county coroâ€" ner, last week appeared before the county board of supervisors and reâ€" quested aid from them in hiring a stenographer. He pointed out that increasing work made the request necessary. This matter was referâ€" red to the finance committee. _ â€" from the Dead# _ « April 6â€"The Psaim of the Ascension, or, is There a Glorified Man in Heavent FOUR PERTINENT QUESTIONS For the Preâ€"Easter Season by REV.JAMES M. GRAY, D. D., in the MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM March 23â€" What Was the Significance of the Visit of the Greeks to Jesus in the Last Week of His Life? March 30â€"tHow Do. We Know That. Jesus Arose April 13â€"Shail the Saints Know Each Other in the Life to ComeÂ¥ Congregational singing led by the Institute choir under direction of Mr. Talmage J. Bittikofer North La Sallé Street and Chicago Avenue Thursday, March 20, 1930

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