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MONEY CONTROL Money â€"â€" capital â€" is headed for early, farâ€"reaching controls by the U. S. government. Those controls will be much different from those employed in World War L a So far, practically every other phase of U. S. economy has been marshalled to the defense of the naâ€" tion. But because there has been no immediate shortage of money as such, capital has been left alone. This will be changed in the near fuâ€" ture. s A significant hint of what is in the offing was contained in a reâ€" cent littleâ€"noticed speech in Detroit by Ganson Purcell, crack young member of the Securities and Exâ€" change commission. This is the outâ€" line of the control program under :flc-fiuhhncdd-ueb will be a single interâ€"departmental committee composed of treasury, SEC, RFC, Federal Reserve and other U. S. financial officials. Object of this committee will be not to prevent the investment of capital in stocks and bonds of nonâ€" defense projects (because priorities lists make such investments useâ€" less), but to "patrol" the financial practices of corporations so as to direct as much of their earnings as possible into the defense program. There will be no private capital issues committees in various cities as in the last war. Instead, there put on corporation salaries in order to compel firms to build up reserves and prevent officers from offsetting personal income taxes by boosting their pay checks. Ceilings also may be put on diviâ€" dends so that defense profits above a "reasonable" limit would be availâ€" able for additional defense plant exâ€" pansion or the purchase of governâ€" ment bonds to finance the war. Also, such reserves may be needed after the war to enable corporations to readjust their affairs to peaceâ€"time at least tripling previous defense apâ€" propriations, the regulation of capiâ€"] tal becomes an urgently immediate Every business man, banker and broker may expect early governâ€" ment action. great and complex, but defense auâ€" thorities consider them vitally esâ€" sential. Prior to the sudden outâ€" break of the Japanese conflict, the subject had been under quiet conâ€" sideration for some time and tentaâ€" tive plans had been mapped out. With the nation engaged in war and ‘POLITICAL TRUCE‘!? Democratic chiefs may be readâ€" ing a lot more into the wartime *‘poâ€" litical truce" with the GOP than actually is warranted. If the Democrats figure that the exchange of cordial telegrams beâ€" tween Democratic National Chairâ€" man Ed Flynn and Republican Naâ€" tional Chairman Joe Martin mean the G.O.P. will abandon plans for a vigorous 1942 campaign, they‘ve got another think coming. Martin has no thought of laying off campaign activity. He considâ€" ers that his reply to Flynn means only cessation of partisanship in congressional consideration of adâ€" ministration measures to wage the war. That is the sole extent of the "‘political truce." failed to heed repeated warnings. €, Heavyâ€"browed . "Denny" â€" Lewis, brother of John L. and head of the national committee and the Repubâ€" lican congressional campaign comâ€" mittee in shape for a knockâ€"down fight against the Democrats next year. Martin‘s objective is to capture the house and strengthen the G.O.P. in the senate as the foundation stone for a Republican presidential vicâ€" Until recently, Martin‘s ambitious plans were sorely handicapped by lack of funds. But this problem has been soivea by two angels who have come to his financial rescueâ€" Pennsylvania oil millionaire Joseph Pew and Pennsylvania steel millionâ€" MERRYâ€"GOâ€"ROUND € Insiders are crediting Federal Nutt with an important victory in the appointment of Watson B. Miller as head of the Old Age Insurance bureau of the Social Security board. Miller, close friend of McNutt and former rehabilitation director of the American Legion, replaces John J. Corson, who was shunted to another job at $1,000 a year less pay. € The state department will soon isâ€" sue a new Black List of firms doing business with the Axis. On it will "Denny‘ has a bulking bodyguard close at hand in his Washington ofâ€" In fact, behind the scenes, Martin already is busy putting both the agreed to fork over personally, an also to obtain other contributions. recent C.L.O. convention in Detroft , 1942 SP«EAMQ.P.&,.]&U‘“ tatesâ€"Griswold. A selection of the actual documents that have shaped our foreign policy since July 1939. An outline of our foreign policy as related to the Pacific. An Institute of Pacific Relations Publication covering a nine year span and including many of the documents important to an understanding of the Documents in American Foreign Reâ€" lations. V. 2 and 3 Time is Now: to avoid disaster in the Far East the United States must act, with force if necessary. Fortune, Sept. 1941, pp. 42â€"43. Plight of the Philippinesâ€"E. W. Moore. Asia, Aug., 1941, pp. 404â€"9. This book mentions many of the isâ€" lands that are common in the war reâ€" ports. America in the Pacificâ€"Dulles. An outline of a century of United States expansion in the Pacific. Omens in the Far Eastâ€"Petfer. Forâ€" cign Affairs, Oct. 1941, pp. 49â€"60. Pin Point of Peace; Far East situâ€" ationâ€"R. Gould. Christian Science Monitor Magazine, Oct. 4, 1941, p. 5. llnY-r’:nmnb“h Highland Parkers, 1890 displayed at the Library are attracting considerâ€" able attention. For a Better Understanding South Seas in the: Modern World American Policy in the For East, 1931â€"1904â€"Bisson. _ Philippines in World War 1Iâ€"C. P. Romulo. Living Age, June 1941, pp. 450 of Empire is Endedâ€"A. Viton. Asia, Nov. 1941, pp. 599â€"600. Reopen Enlistments For 4â€"Month Training In Naval Reserve Reopening of enlistments and a moâ€" dification of requirements for trainâ€" ing in class Vâ€"7 of the Naval Reserve â€"the Navy‘s 4â€"month officer training programâ€"was announced Sunday by the Navy Department. Under the new regulation, the miniâ€" mum age limit for enlistment in the school is reduced from 20 to 19 years, Provision is also made for enlistment of third and fourth year college stuâ€" dents who will be eligible for training upon receipt of college degrees, Canâ€" didates must complete four years of college work including two courses in college mathematics, before entering the training schools, which lead to ensigns‘ commissions in the Naval Reserve. The schools are maintained by Northwestern university and aboard the U. S. S. Prairie State in New York City. Announcements Total War for the United States Fogulr: Aug., 1941, pp. 42â€"104. ‘The announcement, establishing a nationwide quota of 14,000 men for midshipmen‘s training during 1942â€"44, assures the continuation of the trainâ€" ing school at Abbott Hall, on Northâ€" western university‘s downtown cam pus. The school was previously schedâ€" uled to graduate its last class next September. Locally no applications for admisâ€" sion to the training schools have been accepted since October. Under the new orders, applications will now be accepted at the Naval Reserve Armoâ€" ry, at the foot of Randolph street, where Lieut. Comdr. A.R.J.L. Pieper is in charge of Vâ€"7 procurements. Other Vâ€"7 procurement offices in the Ninth Naval District are at St. Louis, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Minneapolis, Detroit, Cleveâ€" land, Louisville, Milwaukee, Columâ€" bus, O., and Hancock, Mich. Informaâ€" tion concerning the program may be obtained at any Navy recruiting staâ€" D-*ll,.l“l E Kremnn to N C Farr Sucer in Tr QCD: L 12 B 4 L G Arries ist Addn to Northâ€" moor Terrace in the NEW% of See 4 Deerâ€" P Giscobasti to A Malquist & B Bonviâ€" cini jts WD: L 5 in Brandonisio‘s Subn in Esn T I Moame 4 mje wp: To or wi, of N 1/ #4 See 19 H to A Baker & w an undivided int & M & wf its undivided m,w:tt.-}.xm-w-nj A Berelgnd & w1 its to G Miller QCD: %-l-.....lO B 19 Franklin W Ganse‘s ul m & wf to A Coreoran & M Coreoran Ju WD? L‘ i" Watkhngton Hidkute Lake December 17, 1941 wn.c.-&-n.-ot-fmx.»h l‘l".b:fl-llhll.' Improvemt A Sinnott to C Smith QOD: 8 20 ft L 7 & 1 3 (ex 8 i8 t * f,“.,‘.f'."."_.“'g__...““',.._.‘ Forest. J Griffith to 8 G Holmes & 1 ts WD; L 11 in Resubn of . (C* 5 Y.® A_-‘ttr.‘kuhoj j QOD; L 16 16 & 17 B.% Real Estate Transfers Deerfield‘ 111. Improvemt Assn Subnâ€" mussen‘s Subn of pt of Loet 35 of Everts W Rectenwald & wf to H Mennench & wf Park Astsi Subn. on a detailed survey of one thousand May said : "President Roosevelt has called for an allâ€"out ‘victory program‘ of proâ€" duction which envisions a three shift, seven day work week and greatly exâ€" panded plant facilities. Such a program requires time to build and equip plants and to train additional, supervisors and workers. In the meantime, attention should be given to the possibilities of immediately increased production through the application of tested, scientific methods." * A recently completed survey by Foundation engineers of one thousand manufacturing concerns, Mr. May said, revealed an average production effiâ€" ciency of only fiftyâ€"five per cent in plants operating on a dayâ€"work basis with only a very few companies operâ€" ating at sixty per cent or better of posâ€" sible efficiency. He recommended use of the following devices by warâ€"work out building a single plant or adding a single machine, according to George S May, chairman of the board of the standards of operation, suck a plan to take into account the capacity of each production center in the plant and to govern the distribution of work in such a way that there is neither congestion or bottleâ€"necks nor idle men or maâ€" American industrial can inâ€" crease their wartime production by seventyâ€"five per cent during 1942 withâ€" factories as the quickest and surest way to step up the flow of munitions: 1. Establish improved methods based upon a scientific job analysis to deâ€" article. Supplement this by setting standards, based upon time studies, for each manual operation in the plant. 2. Adopt a production control plan for the systematic scheduling of work supplemented by the estblishment of either credit or compensation or both for all workers and executives who exâ€" ceeded the standards of performance set for them. 75% Wartime Stepup Poi%blo in Production "Neither labor nor management" he maintained, "should object to operating against standards, if these standards are fairly set up. It simply means that are eliminated with the result that more production can be secured with the same effort and the same equipâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Leeper and the Misses Leeper issued invitations to a large reception to be given on New Years day, 1912, at their home on Laurel and Lake Avenues. The engagement of Miss Ethel Wells, Chillocothe, Mo. and James A son was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell. Royal Arch Masons elected: E, H. P., Henry Ewart; King Waiter Seiber; Host, Will Thomas; P. M. Parshall ; R. A. C. John Lynch ; tary, Harry Smith; Treasurer, Bloomdahi; MVI, Albert L at the age of 54. She died of pneumoâ€" Moir Mrs. Minnie Schnadt Clavey, wife of Fred Clavey, died December 16, 1921 December 22, 1921 Robdrt Lutz 325 Vine Avenue was killed by a train Saturday night Mrs. A. Jennings, librarian for 23 years, died December 21. MV2, Paul Rocber; MV3, John Friday night preceeding the Junior dance at the Highland Park Club. Mrs. Sidncy Miller gave a dance December 22 at the Moraine for her invitations to a dinner Tuesday night preceeding the dance at the Moraine, for their daughters Evelyn and Doris. Boy Scouts of Highland Park Roâ€" tarian Troop 30 met at the Lido pool, Evanston, Friday afterncon for swimâ€" ming instruction. Members of the Explorer patrol, the senior Scouts, under the leadership of \_Vi“ Holmes, participated in a swimming meet on the same day. A Christmas party for Troop 30 BOY SCOUT NOTESâ€" Tuesday night. Scoutmaster ‘Warner Turriff has told scouts that they will be called upon Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Faxon gave a debutante dance Wednesday at the Highland Park Club for Josephine and ‘Geraldine Faxon. Mrs. James Mr. May recommended that natural sire of every American to be of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver issued From the files of the Press ‘Way Back i gave a dinner preceeding the 66 Fred 21, 1911 of 99 of of The PRESS 11 am., Divine Worship. Rev. L C. ceived. Children six years and under will FRIDAY, Jamuary % _ _ _ _ _ . _ T:80 p.m., Young People‘s Skating Party P.-"!;'.WA!.J-"! s-.lo&-vfl-bfl-l‘.d alâ€".lâ€"mm SUNDAY: Javesss 4 ** * #:30 a.m. Sunday School in all depertâ€" mon and administer the sacrament of the on "Taking Jesus Seriously." The Lord‘s 8 p.m.. Senior Choir rehcarsal Choir reâ€" =;-l-&..-dâ€"dl-.kl- be cared '7;‘-“â€"-;“..:â€" _ which is conducted during divine 6:46 p.m.. Young People‘s Mecting. Miss Carol Johnsen will review the chapter in will be in charge of the devotional period 16 Evening Service. Sermon by the Hhakles, Bow ‘Lerie t feubemenk WEDNESDAY, January 7 Teke »as, Bunday "Bthool Workers night LOST : Sizamese cat, brown male with dark brown face and paws. No tail, blue eyes, one white toe on each paw. Wearing collar with bell and name tag. Reward for return or inâ€" LLS, spoen "Wetcbonight "Bervice._Orean iX ap.m., :vlu. 6 SATURDAY, January 3 10 :30 a.m., Choir Rebearsal , SUNDAY, January 4 2:30 am., Church School for Juniors and Young People. 11 a.m., Church School for Beginners and u_n.-..mmhb. Dr. Sherwin 1:16 pm., Rev. Paul A. Mundinger, Vacancy Pastor 587 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe Phone Giencoe 868 LOST : A pair of bifocal tinted glass specticles in soft brown leather case. John / Y. Sloan, 2155 Pine Point Drive or telephone Highland Park . 4132. $5 reward. FOR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. FOR RENT: Modern unfurnished apartment. Garage. 11 Prairie Ave. Highland Radio Service _ 541 Central Ave. Phone 154 Atf Wanted to buy: date without issuance of summons. All ellh-md.:lhnuflmnorm Monday of the next succeeding month at BRIDES (CET YOUR WEDDING Invitations and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to WANTED TO RENT: Furnished apartment. Couple employed. No chilâ€" dren, no dogs. Will rent garage apartment. Write Box BB % Press. 2923 that, ihe itat Monday ige Rebrorer, 1oae, ds the ciaim dete in the ertave of mfi'&fifii’% against the said estate on :-‘d-n said OFFICE â€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Ernest 8. Gail, Attorney Rev.â€" Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Rev. Crawford Wiliams, 'lDl-DA: December 81 1.15 ap.m., Watchâ€"night Organ ATURDAY, January 3 :80 a.m., Choir Rebearsal . formation leading to return. Tel. 2836 after 2 P. M. house hold furnishings of all kinds. Friends have come to their rescue in the matter of clothing for the father, mother and the two children, but your help is needed in restorâ€" ing a home for them. If you have furniture, rugs, dishes, linems etc. that you do not need, your contriâ€" butions toward starting another home for a deserving couple would young family, the father in the armed.â€"forces, _ was _ completely burned out. They are in need of h'zv‘d-l For information T ocul Sovee is aoy * * Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings on all our floor models terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK cards. The Highland Park Press, 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Last week the home of a Furniture Wanted Nast Laurel avenue. Tel 986 Laurel and Linden Avenues Church Phone H. P. $6§ . CHURCH SERVICES West Central avenue Legal Notice baby buggy. Wanted For Rent For Sale Press. 378 personality and his capacities have estabâ€" lished him as an outstanding leader among the Jewish people and under his guidance tive vo Chicago. AR BRA â€"o~r 4 Ag 4A â€"~y~d GION FAILRYF _ â€" ~ °0 ~=>0>> zol sgo ue ABuihocy was beaptatnel 26 S. Greenbay Rd. ‘Tel. 1781 $:80 a.m.. Sunday School. Raymond Fidder, 10 :45 am., Morning Service, Sermon subâ€" mfihdhu ESDAY, December 31 "!“w*ttâ€"ln'fl :l»“ Bible Class. 6:45 p.m. t;h-j-t;_-'_'_hu-_-m.dlps.l--o* _ Rabbi Shulman conducts services at North Shore Congregation * Auto Body Repairing ject, This church is a branch of The Mother e porhy mathne 1e service is held at 11 o’d-..t and the -h-:v moeting Science healing, is at $:00 o‘clock. _ Sunday school is open to pupils up to the of o age * .“m and is flf'--. #:80 a.m., Sunday / o ife "nn. "Chitth FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% * Printing & Advertising North Shore Congregation lsracl 922 N. Pirst _ Highiand Park 77 Real Estate for Sale it Te 5 s subject t Nottk Shore Call H. P. 557 The Highland Park Press Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Insurance 226 Rallway Ave., Highwood e-â€"ul’*"-"-i’-’i*w’““ Rev. J. D. O‘Neill, D. D., 3 "Tav charne i seamd Pabe 200 South Greenbay rd. Tel, $08 Business Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing A Representative will call d. .5 DAHL‘S DEFENSE RUVCLIORN 10:80 A. M. 688 Waukegan rosd, Decrflcld. Tel 118 Worship service, 9 a. m. * Adslr Cburch Gounel!, 1st Wed. 100. _ ".Y.‘o-a Pow,«ss Council, m Wvery other Monday, 10. Luncheon 1 p. m. Church officeâ€"112 High street, Highwood Â¥ Heating Service 10:80 Bunday school. _ _ T6 :m worship service. Phone H. P. 4769 RECULAR SUNDAY SERVICE #:46 a.m., Church school and Bil 11 a.m., Morning worship. Tslb p.m., Vespers. Masses, T:80, 8:80, 9:80, 10:30. 11:50 a.m. Highland Radio Service Plumbing K STATIONERY Woman‘s Guild, ist Thursday, 8 p. m Sodality, 1st Friday, 1 P. M. Evangelist Daughters, $nd Wednesday, Te oi o ner i am Homewood avenue snd Greenbay reed 386 Central Ave. Phone 268â€"279 Res. 1938 oaprides nguigh qupete, Mighweed DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN M'â€"Tâ€"l Rev. W. F. Weir, D. D., minists T48 Kider Lane _ _ Arthur H. Swanson ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Glecson, pastor i vaium ho T4 t n Nh s i tuay ie RYTEX STATIONERY Newest Colors and Designs 00 Sheets .. . 100 Envelope With your 'l' DEERFIELD HOLY CROSS Telephone H. P. 154 541â€"A Central Ave. PLUV M B I N G . EskiBl Fredrickson, paster HEATING , 1:80. avenue and Everts piace , T :80. 10.16 a. m. and Bible classes. AVENUE