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Ordnance Chief years c * ECI0E {.Ccufl Ui: With :- on;::E ‘r‘m H. departme A:%‘, and of the lrm“ __M_._..Mw.u gh ‘fi. line bt'n: the line for an Dromatizing a sterm which gathâ€" ered up north of Japan, and clockâ€" ing it down this way, and recordâ€" ing the resulting interâ€"play of huâ€" man natureâ€"and meteorology, Mr. Stewart‘s book is an incidental, perâ€" haps not intended, reminder that the politicos have been far behind the m!eombm in grasping the full implications of man adding wings to his breathing apparatus. he gets along with congress. technician and passed quite a few miracles in keeping the U, 8. arseâ€" nal at Watertown, Mass., kicking out Aghting equipment during the World war, with or without congressional appropriations. As commandant of the Aberdeen proving grounds in Maryland, he spent much time exâ€" He was born in St. Loulg, Mo., and was graduated from West Point in He isn‘t dealing bulletins the wa; he used to. The most authenti« weather news now is lowâ€"down, dee;} from Sibyl‘s Cave of the Winds forces and a touchy job it is, with the seven seas to cover. The comâ€" mander is putting on forced draugh the full 24 hours in the old red brick weather building in Washington. chief of ordnance since 1938, he finds is appropriation upped about 1,600 per cent to around $5,000,000,000. General Wesson, buiky, musâ€" eular and appropriately bectleâ€" most always thrown for a loss. But January 8, 1942 sign in the navy, was sent to Lisbon to dig weather reports for the wobâ€" bly crowâ€"hop of the NCâ€"4 across the ocean. Thereafter. joining the aeroâ€" logical service, he was the weather consultant of polar fiiers, gave Lindâ€" bergh the gun for his historic flight to Paris, cleared or held Dr. Eckeâ€" mer‘s‘blimps, served from 1922 to 1998 as head of the aerological servâ€" iee, and became head of the weathâ€" er bureau on January 16, 1939. lmd., two years out of Northwestern umiversity, newly commissioned enâ€" ll ANOTHER, ana possibly more enjoyable, century, Cadet Charles iConsolidated Featuresâ€"WNU Service.) Ey LEMUEL F. PARTON general might jast as well have asked for caviar and champagne for the daily army ration. It was ate ths mak whs Hiew in Brew Francis W. Reicheiderfer, the lean, baldish, chief of the U. 8. weather bureau, seetus to have had something like that in mind for many years, and that‘s all to the good just now, as our fightâ€" sea have the best weather servâ€" ice in the world. It was in the serological service of the navy that Commander Reichelderfer carried through his "air mass" Commander Reichelderfer made goods and gear for the armed forces. But he stands up well «nder it, with no comeback othâ€" er than an cccasional wry wiseâ€" erack. â€" Away back in 1920, he made an carnest plea for antiâ€" aircraft guns, insisting that the bembing effectiveness of planes was increasing rapidly and we would be in a bad way i#f we compared to the general. In 1907, he joined the ordnance tion and revised military science was a little heeded but supremeâ€" browed at 63, has been a glutton to congress why the army vifies, on get its shoes WHO‘S NEWS THIS WEEK ker at West Point. For S'-o;c&a&lhkd-nc: gresman George A. Paddock of 10th lilinois District has ived numbers of inquiries regarding Miliâ€" tary and Naval Intelligence. The opâ€" portunitigs and requirements in cither service are as follows: Military Intelligence (Gâ€"2 of the General Staff) employs no civilians. There is 2 small force of enlisted men, the Corps of Intelligence Police, simiâ€" lar in dutics and qualifications to the F.B.L The Intelligence <Police does not, as F.B.L., demand a college deâ€" gree; it does require phyâ€" sique, &1- degree of intelligenc "'.‘""". and a flair for investigational work, Men in their late twenties are preferred. Personnel is drawn from men who have completed their four months‘ basic training, or selectees who have shown unusual ability at the training center. ‘The officer personnel requires conâ€" siderable military background and general ability, and is drawn from experienced reserve officers. No Comâ€" missions are granted through Military Intelligence. The Office of Naval Intelligence employs officer and civilian personnel, Civilians, chiefly under Civil Service, are highly trained specialists. (A translator must be expert in French, Spanish and Portuguese.) Attorneys are employed, although there are no vacancies here at present. Officer perâ€" sonnel is chosen for education, ability, and particular skills. Appliction may be made, in duplicate, through the commandant of the 9th Naval District (Great Lakes) for a commission in this office. * Many of the requests for informaâ€" tion on Intelligence, Air Corps, Paraâ€" chute Infantry and other special serâ€" vices have come fromehigh school stuâ€" dents. The advice of both Congressâ€" man Paddock and of officers conâ€" sulted at 6th Corps Area and 9th Naâ€" val District Headquarters is: Finish high school before volunteering. Defense Service Is Outlined For Chain Merchants Paddock Lists A c Requirements Naval Intelligence "Just how we best can serve and how much we can do is not yet clear in its entirety," the communique read. "However, we must be prepared to do everything we canâ€"adjusting ourâ€" selves to the new situation with a minimum of delay." General chairmen of Illinois chain store manager groups, to whom the message was addressed, were urged to offer to local civilian defense ofâ€" fices their services and those of the chain store group in whatever capaâ€" city they can be used to greatest benefit. Describing the American Red CrBss drive as, "not the usual dollarâ€"aâ€"memâ€" bership drive, but a campaign for real store council membership to every possible service, "in this great cause." Managers were requested to reâ€" double their efforts towards achieveâ€" ment of the billion dollar goal which American retailers have set for themâ€" selves in the sale of the stamps and For advancement in any branch, a completed high school education is an: advantage. For special services, it is an essential. Modern warfare places a heavy strain on the knowledge and thinking ability of enlisted men as well as officers. In almost every line of duty mathematics and science, meâ€" chanical and manual skills, clerical and executive training, and facility in English and foreign languages are increasingly needed. The final year of high school is worth far more than a year‘s experience through earlier enâ€" listment. Urging 100% cooperation on the three important home defense fronts â€"Civilian Defense, the American Red Cross, and the~sale of Defense Savings Stamps and Bondsâ€" a "specâ€" ial communique" was addressed this week to Illincis chain store managers by Gilbert M. Clayton, Executive Manager of the Iilinois Chain Store Council. Military service is not the only conâ€" tribution needed. Sidney Hillman, Asâ€" sociate Director General of OPM, said on 31 December 1941, "â€"war conâ€" tractors in some places expect to employ as many men in the next six months as they have in the last eighâ€" teen." High school students with preâ€" liminary training in mechanics may, with short additional schooling, take a necessary place in defense industry. In the eighteen months since 1 July 1940, 2,477,400 persons have enrolled for war industry training. Most useâ€" ful courses, OPM states, are welding, aircraft riveting, sheet metal working, machine shop work, and shipâ€"fitting. Information on courses and the public schools offering them is available at the Federal‘ Employment . Office, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago. There is no dearth of employment for trained or semiâ€"trained workmen whose skills can be fitted to war proâ€" duction. " the letter PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! the Congressman George A. Paddock of the 10th Iilinois District announces that the new policy of both War and Nu.vyDaF-nlfil'-“iM rigid physical standards to encourage énlistment or make possible commisâ€" sions in special services will allow trict residents to enlist or actually to obtain commissions in the armed forâ€" "In one case we are haudling," said Congressman Paddock, "we were quoâ€" ied Under Secretary of Wat Robert P. Patterson‘s letter of December 13 directing the chiefs of all Arms and Services to waive minor physical deâ€" fects when procuring officers for the supply branches of the Army, ‘in the interest of getting the work done.‘ We are told the Surgeon General‘s office is expediting waivers in‘ accord with !hisader.ud'em‘hdwfl out that a*number of able and s wise wellâ€"qualified residents will be eligible for commissioning in the proâ€" curement services under this new poliâ€" cy. this month that minor defects be waived in enlistments for both regular Navy and Naval Reserve, except to classes training for commissions. Men with such defects will be hospitalized for correction, then assigned to trainâ€" ing ‘at the earliest practicable time‘." One instance where the new policy has effect is that of a World War veteran whose application for comâ€" mission was recently rejected because of a nervous breakdown ten years beâ€" fore. He is now ‘being advised to take another physical examination and reâ€" submit his application. On 22 December the War Departâ€" ment called for all available informaâ€" tion as to the present address and ciâ€" vilian skills of retired officers, inâ€" cluding veterans of the last war, who are not now connected with the Army and wish to volunteer for service. Conâ€" gressman Paddock has been receiving numbers of requests from men in these groups, and will be glad to help eliâ€" gibel officers get their application forms and file them with the Adjutant General of the Army, and do all posâ€" sible to accomplish their assignment to active duty. George Paddock Announces New Physical Standard The congressman emphasizes that application must be made on the blank issued by the Adjutant General‘s offâ€" Unemiployment Compensation conâ€" tributions are due at the rate of 27 per cent on the employer‘s pay roll up to the first $3,000 a year paid to any one individual. Checks for conâ€" fributions should be made payable to the Director of Labor, and should be mailed to the Division of Unemployâ€" ment Compensation, Room 300, Merâ€" thandise Mart, Chicago. ice. The Department memorandum said briefly: "Many of the personal letters have ommitted essential inâ€" formation. Failure to use . the preâ€" scribed form places an juinnecessary burden on the War Department and may jeopardize the individual‘s chance for active service." ® lnstmctiomforthisandocherspe- cial procedures, as hardship discharges from either service, enlistment in Naâ€" val Reserve Vâ€"5 and Vâ€"7 courses for aviation, deck and engineering comâ€" missions, and assignment to special branches of the Services, can be seâ€" cured by writing Hon. George A. Padâ€" quarter." Last Quarter ‘41 Jobless Payments Due January 31st Employers liable for payment of Unemployment Compensation contriâ€" butions under the Illinois law have until January 3ist to make payments and wage reports for Dt:fl:: quarter of 1941, State Labor Francis B. Murphy announced today, "Contributions received with postâ€" marks dated later than midnight, Janâ€" uary 3ist, will be considered delinâ€" quent," the Director said. Interest will be charged on delinquent payments at the rate of one per cent per month, and a penalty of two per cent of the amount of contributions due will be added for each month or fraction that wage reports are delayed. "January 3ist also is the deadline for payment of 1941 Staty contribuâ€" tions to receive the full 90 per cent offset credit against the Federal Unâ€" emplyment Compensation tax." 6 or More Workers Advising all Iilinois employers to check their records to determine wheâ€" ther or not they are liable for contriâ€" butions under the law, Mr. Murphy explained provisions determining 1iâ€" ability. # "Employers who had six or more workers in their employ in any 20 weeks of cither 1940 or 1941 were subject to the law in 1941," he said. "An employer who had six or more workers in any 20 weeks of 1941 beâ€" came liable for the entire year as soon as the twentieth week was comâ€" "Employers who in the last quarter of the year completed the twentieth week in which six or more persons were employed should send in their dock, 118 House Office Building, Washington, D. C. "The Navy Department also ordered SATURPAY, January 10 s P _ Rebearsal of the Bethany Choristers unâ€" and Miss Audrey Wessling. SUNDAY, January 11 11 am., Divine Worship. I-"l“‘ the subject: "A Sturdy Faith:® The maet bers of the Little Heralds and of the Rev. Franklin Beck, Assistant Paster THURSDAY, ® T:80 p.m., ‘-‘m rebcarsal under worship and Mr. George Titman discusâ€" sing the topic. ' 1:45 p.m., lv-w'l.--fl congregational * The Pastor will :lâ€"h on ‘The Inevitable Good." MONDAY, January 12 $ P éf the Board of p.m.. Monthly meeting TUESDAY, January 13 8:16 '.:.. Monthly meeting of the Young 8 n.'l.\-qlh"l.tvllhnu guests. with Miss Joan Letson in charge of the 7:45 p.m., The Administrative Council will convene to review the '-t‘ the last month, and make plans for future. SUNDAY, . J 11 T:80 _ a m Holy Communion #:30 a.m., Church School WEDNESDAY, January 14 SUNDAY, January 11 9:80 a.m., Church School for Juniors and ‘Y‘o'nl People. PS To aa a.mg,, Church School Beginners a FPham, t To vcminr is oo o ingabinnan hatstain we gctins presiding. TUESDAY, January 13 1 :80 '.-‘L:‘n’ Scout Meeting â€" Troop 324 ‘The Grey! d!uco*;y'mch-. motion picture called Am asing America." Troop 35 of Raviniaâ€"invited. THURSDAY, January 16 _ * 11 a.m., Morning Worship. Dr. Sherwin will preach. T:15 p.m.. Tuxis Society Meeting. Boyâ€" Girl Relationships discussion. Paul Date MONDAY, January 12 9:80 ami... Woman‘s Association Board Meeting. 2 p.m., Book Review by Mrs. Ethel M. C. T:15 p.m. Agricultural Marketing Specialist, $2,600 a year for the Assistant grade; $2,000 for the Junior. Experience is required in the grading and marketing of fruits and vegetables, exceptâ€"for the Junior gradeâ€"the experience must have been in the option chosen. Colâ€" S huted jor part, -:o‘;:'u a mâ€"fldfib& 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon. Brazelton. OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Wanted to buy: Galley Designer; Kitchen Layout Specialiu,mh&:‘m.l\&mr college course to a bachelor‘s degree in‘ engineering or architecture must be shown, except for the subâ€" stitution of experience. In addition, experience in designing galleys on large ships, or kitchens and cafeterâ€" ias for large institutions, is required. Closing dateâ€"March 2, 1942 Two;'-:a'lnuiouué!orfiewi- dateâ€"February 16.I 1942 Both : are mfiondubrto)‘lvm_ Junior Supervisor o# Grain Inspecâ€" tion, $2,000 a year, Experience in gradâ€" nnnpsantentes stitution of certain college work. FOR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished apartment. Couple employed. No chilâ€" CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The Civil Service Commission anâ€" nounces several examinations this BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING BOOKKEEPER WANTED: Rapp Bros. 24 North First Street. Phone H. P. 1676 45 Deputy United States Marshal, $1,â€" KA rtâ€"‘y e Laure} Avenue and apartment. Write Box BB % Press. early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to cards. The Highland Park Press, 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. Bank building, on reasonable terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. Jibtt East Laurel avenue. Tel 986 Laurel and Linden Avenues Ghurch Phone H. P. £68 . Rev. E. Crawford‘ Wiliams, CHURCH â€"SERVICES For Rent For Sale This church is a branch of The Mother sermon Jan lith, "S 1%“~lru~ o hm Thile Puimidled parts at the Lite 11 o" which Science healing, is at 800 o‘clock. _ _____ The subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson ‘m.Tin" 26 S. Greenbay Rd. 1781 SUNDAY, January 11 2:80 a.m., Sunday School, Raymond Fidder, 1045 ia.m.. l-.’ vz. Subject "God‘s Kno the of Man. 646 ons Biole Stady Rathiven Palne, Leadien® . 22 002 o 2lo e ooo is 6 :45 Endea Lutk w Reotnd Seevice ‘The North Shore Gospel Team of Zion, Iilinois will have tln:’l;d the evening service. This service :-uht of several, musical numbers on various instruments. which will be %-“ short talks by members of the Plan to attend this very interesting service. Leader, Mr. Willis WEDRNSESDAY EVB, January 14 _ During the next several weeks Rabbi Charles °B .l.u-':"n. will devote his serâ€" Tntaecl ts a discustion of ‘the Jenlth Tok and its essential princivles. * Auto Body Repairing Rev. Charles W. Seward, Pastor T u-.‘:mcl league. and its essential princ 'm-' Sn t wl;rhhtl?rnn::n of ::hh- and point out the origin and development of the rellâ€" llonflenollh’ulhhmh- In this t‘h':-h'-bn:l .‘:::cm of ethics fl.:: tnv:le‘ h‘-‘- the nomadic mu.‘o the |'»eri¢.~ncei as that of a Federal, State or municipal <police officer, county sheriff, or fullâ€"time constable, or must have completed certain courses in law, or college courses. Closing dateâ€"Febâ€" ruary 16, 1942. _ The next three examinations close onFebruryO‘S.lwudmuhth C@m ”M“ equivalent experience in the trade, and all are for appointment in Washâ€" Â¥ Cleaners * Printing & Advertising Printer‘s Assistant, 66 cents an hour, for employment in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washingâ€" ton, D. C. Applicants must not have passed their 35th birthday. Closing dateâ€"January 26, 1942. Printerâ€"Proofreader, $1.32 an hour, ience in reading book, -mu daily newspaper proof, is a Plumber ; Steamfitter, $1,680 a year. The next four examination replace similar 1941 examinations. Applicaâ€" tions may be filed until further notice, but qualified persons are urged to apâ€" ply at once. Plate Printer (established piece rates), Bureau of Engravimg and Printing. Research Chemist, $2,600 to $5,600 alytical M‘“‘flgfi"“ ind 122000 a year; in any branch of chemistry, .n--d-u-m“_'.:wm 922 N. First _ Highland Pork 17 Prayer Real Estate for Sale North Shore Congregation Israel Rabbi Shulman * Call H. P. 557 The Highland Park Press RST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on Greenbay road and Deerfleld avenue» Rev. J. D. O‘NeiM, D. Popae 200 ..“D.. Greenbay rd. 208 age of 20 years, and is ning at $:80. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL 226 Railway Ave., Highwood DAHL‘Sâ€" AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Co. _ Body & Fender Repairing North avenue and Lauretta place 587 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe Phone Glencoe 868 REDEREMER LUTHERAN West Central avenue Business Dreiske, Class Ave. (Catholle) 638 Waukegan road, Decrficld. Te Worship service, 9 a, m. se ue ;n-h' school, 10.16 a. l-.. :s : Pq â€"â€" 4 / /~g 4 ~4 * Israc! are held every Sunday n ces "Tanh P y t e finally, the messarge =_b_tho world of today. ewrn ts Toitin whith have made f as e38 'w- kegan road. . Tel. 116 10:80 A. M. «ad vourlly. 10vke Young Peoples League, ist Tuesday sand on s¢ L 2s ‘Woman‘s Guild, 1st Thursday, 2 p. m. Young T :80. mul{mm h Iw.'hl?xl' Johnson, paster wialeig . :A , +. »Eprge REGULAR SUNDAY SERVICEB 9:45 a.m., Church school and Bible classes. 1st Monday, T:80. ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _â€" "Adult Church Gounell, 1st Wed., T:80. Every other Monday, 10, Luncheon 1 p. m. 10:80 a.m., Sunday school. _ . T:46 p.m., Evening worship service. 11 -.q..' v,,m_ orning w T:08 p.m., Vespers. KÂ¥ Heating Service 146 Masses, 7:30, 8:30, 9:80, 10:30. 11:30 a.m. * STATIONERY TheConmiuim'.]ntht-&l- pher and Typist examinations have beenmendedwpudtm;m ineligible to apply again after only 30 days from the date of previously filâ€" ing application. All applications must be on file in the Washington office of the Civil closing dates specified. informaâ€" tionug!hc::lhmnulwflluo examina application forms, may be obtained from Frank E. Carlâ€" son, Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. 3, Civil Service Examiners, at any firstâ€" or secondâ€"class post office. Meteorologist (Any s pecialize d branch), $2,600 to “,flx a year. Technologist (Any specialized branch), $2,000 to ss,a'n a year, Highland Radio Service mnn To Sell se Bonds To Staftf Corporations with large numbers of employees are now permitted to sell Series E Defense Bonds directly to their employees, Secretary Morgénâ€" thau announced in Washington reâ€" w-\ The Treasury has. anthorized the Pederal Reserve Banks to quality such corporations ns agents for the sale of these Bonds. / Homewood avenue and Greenbay road Choir, Thursdays, 7:80. _ Womsn‘tcOulih (200, Phureday, # »m 386 Central Ave. Phone 268â€"279 Res. 1938 Evangelist Daughters, 2nd Wednesday, nr;u""'-’â€"-"' and Everts pla __Rev. Eskill Fredrickson, paster Arthur H. Swanson T42 Eider Lane ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. Jumes D. Glosson, paster N LCRLCES:, _ North Waukegan road _ RYTEX STATIONERY Newest Colors and Designs 00 Sheets . . 100 Envelope With your 'I' Tes ST. PAUL‘S EVANGELICAL DEERFIELD HOLY CROS$ PLUV M B ING Telephone H. P. 154 541â€"A Central Ave. Highland Park, 111. , 1st HEATING The Press AVENUE y of Judaism,