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February 19, 1942 NEW TAX BATTLE Biggest fight on Capitol Hill when it comes to writing new taxes is goâ€" img to be over the sales tax. Wall Street forces already have laid pipe lines to certain congressmen for a sales tax instead of heavier corâ€" poration taxes, and it is going to be a knockâ€"downâ€"dragâ€"out battle. wors a series of very stiff taxes all along the line,. Most drastic of his wepposals is to tax lowest bracket imcomes. Paul points out that if you take 72 per cent from the big business exâ€" ecutive making $50,000 a year he merely increases salaries to his asâ€" sociates, spends more money on inâ€" stitutional . advertising, and deâ€" creases his net income. This in the énd also leads to inflation. Paul brackets very heavily, but warns that the $1,200,000,000 additional atâ€" tainable from this source is peanuts compared with what the country has to raise to meet the war bill. mation is in the lower bracket inâ€" comes and Paul contends these will have to bear the big part of the war budget. Other Paul proposals are: (1) Heavy corporation taxes; (@) stiff excess profits taxes; (3) plugging all loopholes in the tax laws; (4) am excise tax on cerâ€" ~ tain . specific luxuries which would not increase the cost of living. His recommendations are sure % be adopted in toto by Secretary Morgenthau and the White House. Whether congress will adopt them will be decided only after one of the toughest tax battles in historyâ€" especially over the sales tax. The man in the thick of this fight is now relatively obscure, but the public will hear a lot about him shortly. He is Randolph Paul, betâ€" ter known to Ford, Standard Oil and big firms who hire the nation‘s best tax experts, than to the rest of the country. Paul has written a wumber of books on federal income taxes and gave up a $250,000 law practice to work for virtually nothâ€" img for the government. Despite his background, however, big business will get no comfort from Randolph Paul when it comes to the sales tax. He is opposed to this levy primarily because it in duces inflation. *If you add four cents on the sales price of any commodity," Paul arâ€" claims it is entitled to the increase. Then once the increase is granted, industry, has an excuse for increasâ€" ing prices, and the whole thing is started all over again. It can be the most vicious circle in our economic gues, ‘"and a few more pennies on the price of a whole row of other have a bard time getting to him. Officials of Alaska, bothered by a serious price problem in the Terriâ€" tory, tried for days to get an audiâ€" ence with the price czar. Finally, a little grayâ€"baired lady feund the answer. Mrs. John McCormack, wife of HOW TO SEE HENDERSON Leon Henderson is guarded by so many secretaries and functionaries that even members of congress Alaska‘s selective service head, atâ€" tended a woman‘s club function in Washington, at which Henderson submitted to questioning. Mrs. McCormack put the Alaskan price problem to Henderson on the fioor of the club meeting, and he promptly invited her to call at his office next day for a detailed exâ€" you out, but pay no attention to them. You just march straight into structions. She saw Henderson, and came away with a promise of action. € Attorney General Francis Biddle is personally reviewing the recomâ€" mendations of all Alien Enemy charges against alien residents in C The Bluefield, W. Va., Chamber ef Commerce has ‘taken an unusuâ€" al step for a chamber of commerce. Advocating the curtailment of nonâ€" dhamber listed a number of pet loâ€" cal projects it was willing to forego for the duration of the war. € L Earle Davidson, hustling young publisher of the Greenville (Mich.) day and is chalking up a remarkâ€" mbie record. .At one meeting deâ€" Rio by Pan Amerâ€" Mdmmwâ€"fl*h“hu.&fl-mrdb mwmmu&.mm tham ever hauls freight between Los Angeles, Calif. and Boulder , Mav. ‘lhfiw‘l"‘mww-‘flhhrd most powerful land plane in the U. 8. commercial service. N.D-hfi.mhâ€"r“h“huvfl.-'hn fldm’“m this is being doubled to supply necessary power war industry, according to recently authori>=* â€"~~~~*~ ‘There‘s a difference, you see, beâ€" tween a meaningless snapshot and & good snapshot which is also a worthwhile picture. And there‘s even more difference between & picture which is made to tell a definite story Emrndunmhm tography makes a remark which goes ringing down the years, One of those landmarks in photographic history is a criticism made by Al fred Stieglits who is perhaps the Dean of American~ Photography. "Many pictures," Stieglits said, "are technically perfect, but pictorially rotten." There‘s not much use in denying itâ€"there is truth in the chargeâ€" technically many photographers are mear perfect; pictorially the vast majority are woefully weak. To make your pictures pictorially sound, the most important thing is to think. Ask yourselfâ€""What am I trying to say or show in this picture? Is it a meaningless snapâ€" shot or really a picture?" Making every snapshot a beautiful picture is easy if you concentrate on sound pictorial technique. ISSUED BY THE G4HCAGO MOTOR CVB or express a particular emotion, and & photograph which is made just for pictureâ€"making‘s sake. A picture which is made just for sake of picturemakingâ€"just in the hope of creating something "beauttâ€" ful," let‘s sayâ€"has little permanent Now, as far as pictures are con» cerned, here‘s the way they shape â€"â€" On the other hand, pictures which are the result of a definite purpose, and are made to fill one aspect of a definite objective, are useful prodâ€" ucts of our camera. Their appeal utilitarian as well as artistic. My advice is give yourself an obâ€" jective for your picturemaking. Think about the pictures you plan to create and make them as perfect technically and artistically as you know howâ€"and also interesting. If you do, you‘ll never be open to the charge . .. "Technically perfect, pictorially rotten." John van Guilder *"The Werlds ‘Day of prayer will be obâ€" 17 40 ns Hiot en N .. tot Gienview Ave. e P Tss m d 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Gust Redine, 109 Second 8:%0 p.m., A church service. The pastor am.:flhudm --u-.-.'-an'h;-.uuu-. d:“s-..l-..-vh-.lw.ll- . presiding elder, will speak and Droadunt, vomidine cder. vill spesk an ShuJman of North Shore Congregation fnner Slentoe. hod Dr. Hoge gfi of In.-‘.fil.l‘.hvll pulpits Sunâ€" Tay morning, Februnty 44. "* _ * "" *" meeting. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 26 8:00 p.m.. Evening Service, "A Living Saâ€" In furtherance of the ideal of Brotherâ€" hood Week, -u.f is observed \Wroughout the netion asxing the onter of TUESDAY, Feb. %4 ied ooo an . oo P mweaneibe Piret, Congregational Church, of Evanste _ Brotherhood Week is spons the National Conference of cm:m as one of its educational activities. PR TT h THURSDAY, Feb. 26 _ _ _ IMMACULATE Masses, T:80, 8:80, 9:80, 10:80. 11 :80 a.m. Rev. John Ward, ass‘t 148 North avenue, Highwos FOR SALouF:â€"b.::’?LE‘TREES, cight years or two years. $10 each in ord:rlz $22.50 each deâ€" livered and planted with large bail of earth. Write Mossley Hill Wanted to buy: A twin baby buggy. Phone 2630. FOR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real es tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. on all our floor models . RC.A â€" STROMBERG CARLSON Highland Radio Service 541 Central Ave. Phone 154 FOR SALE : Late 1940 Lincoin Zephyr rifice OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Bank . building, on reasonable terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK . BRIDES GET YoUR WEDDING Invitations and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to Ei-‘,fl-hfi-‘â€" ian Endeavor. Bible Study FOR RENTâ€"Slceping room with kitchen privileges. . Deerfield 5&52 8. .. E.‘ ’?":ng 17 E. Putk Ase. > . Park FOR SALEâ€"Iâ€"piece dlnl;o.roo- set. Wainut. Good style. Phone H. P. 4262 81 ECE C CCE DeLuxe. Radio, heater and overâ€" drive. Like new. New tires. Will sacrifice or trade for older car. Call Arlington Heights, 414M between 6 and 9 p. m. Orchards, Barrington, I! field cards. The Highland Park Press, Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings 538 Central avenue, H. P. 657. Greenbay road and Deerfleld avenue Rev. J. D. O‘Nefl, D. D.. paster 200 South Greenbay rd. Tol. $0% Greenbay Read and Lourad) Ave ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC & 77'7";'t=="'â€"m" & Rev. J, V. 1 742 Eider Lane * AUTO REPAIRS s Cla)_fl' T4s DEERFIELD HOLY CROSS Help W anted CHURCH SERVICES North Waukesan read For Rent For Sale 1981 (Cathoile) $1â€"53 â€"~,5. pims ol DPoolhéh Th 1it This church is a branch of Mother Church, The hb d‘& Setem~ 11 c‘cslock and the 5‘?‘& Science healing, is at $:%%0 o‘slock onl ons 0 uin soom is maintaied . A Inee peblic reading rcom is maintained Rev. Framkiin Bock, Assistant Pastor THURSDAY, Feb. 19 1:80 -.l-m?-um-u& h&-dln. R. Hawley. }:;.UIDAY..!:D. 21 f --:-mmafi.x.uaâ€"-u. and lluA.t!‘".M SUNDAY, Feb. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship. It will be Education Day and Rev. Lester H. Laubenâ€" stein, minister, will bring an appropriste message. New members will be received. 4:80 p.m. Vesper Service. The new comâ€" panion Christian and United States Flags will be formally dedicated. ‘The Musart c"ah'l:nhvih:‘m _ o. Tee pul 6:45 p.m. Young le‘s Meeting. Miss Audrey Wesaling in c of the devoâ€" wornnroguiy a lue adiias 8:00 p.m. Our young‘ le will enjoy the Roller 8| Mmmw wrolbi;fiat:bh’{.uo.l Union, 199 pue Teonihty mesting of : the Hrathers * Auto Body Repairing * Printing & Advertisi hood in the home of Wim. | MeDaniels. Tas Py beotes prorching p.m. Pastor will preach on "The W LN ‘ /ANTED emrared ihs «.[pPe." ~rry£ t ustt Â¥ Cleaners in Somidaee ues oge Ti Descdiats. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANB, 5% "*y CX â€", x23 BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Dynainic Wheel Balancing feriizâ€"â€"ll 822 N. Pirs Highland Park 77 Real Estate for Sale Call H. P. 557 apartmenet in Udell Building. Call Miss Erickson, H. P. 2358 after 8 The Highland Park Press AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Co. 226 Railway Ave., Highwood A Representative will call Miscellaneous 4. o. Tliint‘s "nikn Bc 96. One or two girls DAHL‘S 1016 a. m REAL ESTATE at 347 Nvery other Monday, 10, Lenehosn 1 p. m. TIEC,_ T. M CoRe Crems 10:80 a.m., Sunday school. 1&--..** SUNDAY, Feb. 2% ®: n., Church Fang Parrie, Denrgemea t t d 11:00 a.m., Church School W and Primary Departments. 1 or» shop. Dr. Sherwin will preach. _ _ _ $:30 p.m. Tuxis will a tem mug“tl-g.hfihua the ten will be in charge of the boys g‘fiplnv._hgu hi ETT CRT PMCCD MP HHT Church and tlnflblvh-h.m in "Evantton "‘for Thele regulns" minthiy m-u--u-tf"mw Rev. Winficld H. Johncon, paster mmnfl«w REGULAR SUNDAY SERYICE 1:30 p.m., Boy THURSDAY, Feb. 26 T:s x-'-.'d:-"u-.a. T:15 p.m., Tuxis Society will meet at #:45 a.m., Church s l; a.m., Morning w T:6 p.m., Verpers. L â€"Evening -â€"W-a(â€" Te y FRIDAY, Feb. 20 Junior Â¥. P. 8. T:30 at Bowling. 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, Feb. 23 TUESDAY, Feb. 24 THokspat, #ee 2s tarink &t paravankge I /A 8 p.m., Lenten Worship; topic, "Gethseane, 9 p.m.. Senior Y. P. 8. flpiae" KÂ¥ Heating Service Â¥% STATIONERY Â¥ Plumbing * its, QCD:; Pt Lot 1 Bik 17 Plat D High» »p Fot 4 S oiaet, $ 6. 0 on Eoiegs agrapy LOSTâ€"â€"Ladies Hamiltan yellow gold py‘p Saiy Lor Te Hikeories tm E2 '; C 8 is M U Aucrd c Ce, "Ir to T % # a io 3. Kyrsope Highland Radio Service Maxwell R. Suess, Prop. Telephone H. P. 154 541â€"A Central Ave. Highland Park, II Choir Nighwoed avense and Bverts pince wrist watch, black strap. Lost near Noflhvnnemk.k.hl-?-w‘. Reward. Dorin Nangi, 118 North Ave., Highwood, 51. hn of pt Bik is Phat D. P 1 ies T Rocdiand hass Arthur H. Swanson 386 Central Ave. RYTEX STATIONERY Newest Colors and Designs 100 Sheots . . 100 Envelopes in#A Teliieackk Rev. H. K. Platzer, Paster Sunday l-h..l-â€"'â€"".,.. am: Morning Serviceâ€"10:80 a.mâ€" Leaarel and Lindms Avenese Church Phone K. P. 263 _ PLUV M B ING HEATING The Press Scout Meeting in the Scout und Bible clnsses.