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ghland Park may er ordinances are less expense than ean be given to consideration in tments by the affiliations. of local busiâ€" ithout fear, favor he interests of all. ANIEL L. COBB. rby communities. ments are made. srce Commission. a new post rents as a â€"had ‘its sh nd Park shouldâ€" borders limiting rapidly growing ing {acilities for i those of neighâ€" n thoroughfares uld at all times held at the regâ€" s disposed of in rcil doings. of tharge of iouse, â€" nd dinner parties alumnae to show This should be at the will of ialifications and us possible. n as the federal s are excessive. charge between RUARY 21, 1935 | Avenue, Eim d County Line possible, funds hmg& Mrs. Arthor D :'hoump- 1 assessments. th bondholder will work: GS ens and <Edith ant Ads * ent restaurant THURSDAY, l{fiall!iAu 21, 1985 \ _ by Ralph E. Church i3 .nnnnevpostofitefor.Wflnum mmmrm,ou.n.- partment on the 4th of this month. Last Tuesday the contract was let in the Henke Construction Comâ€" pany ‘for $68,285. _ Approximately ten months of work will be provided in the construction of the building. . On March 1st the construction of the new post office building at Libâ€" ertyville is scheduled to begin, reâ€" guiring about eight months rk for complet_ion. This e’t‘mtnct&n let by ser Rivalries between committees in the House of Representatives are not uncommon, with bitter quarrels between the respective chairmen as to whether thein particular commitâ€" tee should have jurisdiction over a major bill. William P. Connery, Jr., Democrat, of Massachusetts, chairâ€" man of the Labor Committee, has| been "storming" because the â€"soâ€" ealled Economic Security Bill, which provides for unemployment insurâ€" ance and old age pensions, was asâ€" signed to the Committee of Ways and. Means, of which Robert L. Doughton, Democrat, of North Carâ€" olina, is chairmiat. . I understand that Connery has gone so far as to instruct & subâ€"committee of. the Labor Committee to hold "rump" hearings on the measure. Sam Rayburn, Democrat, of Fexas, chairman of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Comâ€" merce, is in a dispute with Schuler Otis Bland, Democrat, of Virginia, chairman of the Committee on Merâ€" chant Marine, Radio and Fisheries, as to which of these committees should be assigned legislation inâ€" volving communications by radio, wireless, telegraph, cables and teleâ€" : phones. The important measure inâ€" wolved in the controversy at the moment is that which would perâ€" mit the consolidation f the Westâ€" ern Union and Postal Telegraph The Ways and Means Committee has concluded its hearings on the Economic Security measure. Agreeâ€" ment has not yet been reached by the committee on the oldâ€"age penâ€" sion provisions, but it is believed that the committee will report to the House a modified plan, whereâ€" by the respective states will deâ€" termine the size of the pension rathâ€" er than the Federal Government. 28 statese now have oldâ€"age pension systems, and it is suggested that ~they be allowed until 1937 or 1938 to make adjustments to meet the requirements. In order for a state to get federal aid the committee suggested that the. requirement be ‘made that it must pension persons at 70. After 1940 the oldâ€"age penâ€" sion must be at 65. Bs Just what modifications the comâ€" mittee will make in its reported bill eannot be determined, at least not until the chairman has conferred with â€"the President. The. modified plan proposed by the committee seems to leave control over the penâ€" sion systems to theâ€" states themâ€" selves, with the administration of the federal funds being placed in ::t dm of a social insurance ‘The White House is the center OL all directions. It is difficult to reâ€" alize the extent to which Congress is called upon , to enact precisely what is requested by the President. There is some resentment among There is some reSCnUMene ®UTOG the chairmen of committees to bo‘ asked to introduce an Administraâ€" tion bill without first being called to the White House for a discussion as to its form. The bill is sent from the White House to the chairman of the committee, with the request that it be introduced and md upon. The soâ€"called $4 billion appropria« tion bill has been reported by the Senate Appropriation â€" Committee and is now being debated on "h: by the Department to the Keyâ€" Ducre Company for $34,758. Reeng . To ME S nies eagoe I floor. The President was able to have it ‘reported by: the committee without any broad modifications of the blankâ€"check appropriation he reâ€" quested, with no strings attached. The fight to limit the fund to $2,â€"| $88,000,000 for direct relief was deâ€" feated in the committee by a vote of | 12 to 11. Senator Adams, Democrat of Nevada, who sought to reduce the sum by $2 billion in the committee, will renew his fight for this amendâ€" :ment on the floor. Senator Carter Glass voted with Senator Adams on the amendment. + For Election Returns Call The Highland Park Press . H. P. 557 This Week in Washington . 4 South First Street Telephone 555 _ Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical Cantractor Electric Shop is the center of Vote At The Primaries Epdomd by all Highland Park Mayors of the last twenty years, Polls Open 6:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. _ Vote Before Taking Train 7_ WHAT IS THE ISSUE]? This Committee stands for, and fairness demands the election of two Commissioners from the commuting group and two from the local business group â€" and a Mayor who will represent the entire community. SHERER For Mayor > Graduate University of Chicago â€" official of $Herer-Gi“e& ‘Oo., Mfm Display Equipment â€" Diréctor, Genâ€" eral Houses, Inc. Resident of P!ith land Park for eight years â€" Member American Legion â€"â€" President, Highâ€" land Park Hospital â€" Chairman 1982 to 1984 Citizens Advisory Commitâ€" tee â€" Chaizman, Citizens Committee, Deerfield Township Investigation â€" ¢ member Lake County Board, Illinois Emerkency Reliéf Committee. Marâ€" ried â€" has two children. f To obtain such representation you must VOTE FOR LAW For Commissioner CARR For C’onjzmissioner Resident of Highland Park twentyâ€" seven Yéarsâ€"â€"marriedâ€"has’ two childfen. Educatiofi in emrineerihgi and architecture at Armour Institute and abroad â€" member American Inâ€" stitute of ‘Architects â€"one of four Building Commissioners "Century of Pmfirfié” _â€"â€"~ member School Board District 108 â€"member of Zoning Board â€"â€" Captain U. S. Army durâ€" ing World War â€" Member American Legion.i, These candidates have an excellent recâ€" ord of civic and personal , accomplishâ€" ment â€" th¢y: are not merely seeking "jobs" but are desirous of doing their part in making Highland Park a still better place in which to live. ron‘t â€"â€" ty :. s ie i cce 5ons Th ntee s * arnk eartaim UP > "jobs" but are desirous of doing their as guides for action. These candidates I | Loving, M. W. L1 8 4000 Auve utd i part in making Highland Park a still‘ â€"have demonstrated their ability to deâ€" | Low, M;s.uElvood B. gg:s, aunt!}; Jr. better place in which to live. velop and carry out plans for improving | Lowe, F. M. od, R. ur They have not constructed a platform â€" our .community. * \ McCaffery, Leslie B. Wright, Wm. Ryer UNITED COMMUNITY CAMP AIGN COMMITTEE s h Jn I BAMHGC Re Mavor Honorary Chairmanâ€" ALFRED T. SIHLER, Chairman |__| _ R. B; METZEL, Mayor, Honorary CW â€"â€"TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Educfited at Wisconsin University â€" has three children and ‘has been a resident of Highland Park for fourâ€" teen 3ire'ars. Local and civic activities ; Elm Place P.â€"T. A.â€" helped to orâ€" ganize Elm Place Night School for Foreign Born and teacher there for four years â€" member D.A.R. =â€"â€"|fOrâ€" mer President Highland Park Leaâ€" gue ‘6of Women Voters â€" Chairman, Taxation Committee, State of Tilinois Leag{% of Women Voters â€" member Zoning Board. ' 1 of many planks, believing that the hisâ€" tory of most political platforms is that thesmdenizmd_togetvotuéndnot T H E PR ES 8 THE UDELL 8 PRINTING B. F. LEWIS, Exâ€"Mayor SAMUEL M. HASTINGS, Ex and many Citizens among them the following m L. E, s } r, Robert 8. * Aiston, H. B. | Anderson, Brooke 5 Anderson, Carl | Anderson, Corliss D. â€"<©| Aubrey, James T. #1 Baldaut, Arthur J. | Baldwin, Francis E. f Balke, Mrs. C. W. | Barackman, Dr. H. E. garg, R‘#h A-H | arker m. H. Baum, htl. E. R. } Beardsley, Mrs. Otis L. :| Beardsley, Ruth E. _ Becker, James H. Bede, Howard H. | Ben:h. Henry | Berkson, Maurice ... ; Betts, Wm. B. } Binder, Carroll | Bingham, Carl G. | Bingham, Mrs. 8. H. Blasier, D. M._ â€"= =>| Bliss, George E. | Borchardt, Herman Boyd, Chas. L. Boynton, D. S. j Br'ag, John C. Bri gu, R. M. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. E Bruce, B. M. Bryant, K. A: & Buchanan, Wilber, L. . Burkholder, Paul W. â€"â€" Byfield, Dr. Arthur } Canright, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. _ Canterbury, Richard C. Card, Mrs. Jos. B. Carlson, David Jr. | Carpenter, Fred B. Carr, Richard S. Carter, Edgar B. E€hilds, George W. . . | Claghorn, Arthur â€"Clark, Robert E. j Clinnin, Mrs. Winifred | ~ Clutton, Fred H. Creigh, Thomas .. { . ; Cruttenden, Waliter W.) Culver, Norman M. Cuscaden, F. A. /~ : Cushing, F. W. _ 15. Dgnhk.hn. Warren E. Date, Paul | â€"Detmer, Howard F. . ; Deuell, Thos. = Dosch, H. C. ‘ E: f E‘m J. Mills ‘ ; | : Eichle Kux + | Eitel, Edmund H. _ |. . Eitner, nunri C. F55 gngdhardw t, Eugene F. ; pstein, Elfl" h : Ericson, Mrs. Willard 3" Everfl&hl!u. Francis D. Faxon, H. D. / "Flinn, Melville S. | &# Florsheim, H. M. j Frank, Mrs..Lee W. ; | Freudenthal, Jas. H..‘ | ' Fucik, E. J. P | Fuller, Gilbert H. | 1 Fyffe, Mrs. W.J. . Gaidzik, Mrs. Geo. f Gatewood, Mrs. Esther Harpe Gatewood, Dr. Lee C. / Gifford, Harold C. 1 Gilroy, E. L. Glidden, Mrs. J. 8. _ | Goodwillie, Arthur Grady, Dr. G. % n oes . d Gnmel{ Chas. F. | Grinnell, Mrs. Mary K. 1 Grinnell, Robert L. . | ‘Gutmann, Mrs. Daniel N. Hall, Dudley â€" $0:f Hllli)ert, Dave T. Hansen, Mrs. Edith Harmon, Hubert P. Hart, Mrs. Geo. B. | : Hastings, Mrs. R. T.K. â€" Hastings, Samuel M. Heath, R. N. ' j Heinrotlé Luella | Henkle, C. Z. _ Herbst, Dr. Robert H.| : Herman, Raymond E. | Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Hinshaw, W. W. Jr. > Hoffman, Mary H. _ | Holmes, Samuel S. : . | t Holmgren, Henry R. â€" Hutchinson, Geo. A. Jeffries, Robert M. : |.° ~Johnson, J. Sigurd â€" / Jones, Chas. W. j Jones, Wm. T. t : Karger, Sidney W. Kebbon, R. A. 5 4 Keim, Melville Kennicott, H. L. y Kern, Mr. and Mrs. E; R. Kettner, M. G. | Kimball, Mr. and Mrs, C. N. : Kittermaster, D. A. | Kuh, Edwin .f JÂ¥. > | : Lackner, Dr. Julius E. Lacy, Kenneth B. |â€"| Tambert. J.. H. ‘ Larson, C. A. > Lasier, David Lautmann, Herbert _ Leech, Bert 8. Leonard, Edelbert E. Lewll,flsm F. * Lilienfield, Mrs. Walter E o rp I;o?b. Allan M. Loeb, James I. ? Loewenthal, Edward J. Loving, M. W. _ _ Mayor, Honorary Chairman ‘S. Exâ€"Mayor, Honorary Chairman MeCormick, D. D. _ . McCreadie, G. K. Mouite Gangt w McKenna, P TP > ux Macpherson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marsh, R. 0. Martin, Mrs. J. L. ; Mason, Geo. A. > Meiners, Mrs. Norman H. Mellinger, E. E. Merrill, E. A. Metzel, Mrs, A. J. > Metzel, E. B. Metzel, Truman Meyer, Mrs. Karl A. Meyer, L. E. .|â€"_ Millard, Mrs. E. L : Sile, Mre. £. L. Jr. Moore, Géorge E. Moseley, Mrs. Carleton Murison, O:E: _ , % Murphey, Jas. M. Murray, H. W. _ Mum;,e_l’. M. t Nath, Bernard Nathan, Claude Nereim, 805,8 Neumann, Ralph M. Raymond, Clifford, S. Randll?.dil’_!lbt . Rodfum. HA. Rietz, Walter H f Robert, Gaston * Roberts, George R % Roliery. Mrs. L. D. Ronan, Major Frank J. Rosing, Miss Helga o nu-nh;’ A. M. , Ross, W. F. G. § Rutldid'. Walter Ruwitch, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rygh, Dr. E. A. Salyards, Peter B. Schaefer, Frank Schauffier, Mrs. Leslie Schiff, Walter L. % Schnier Konrad \Searles, wulll’d G. es “‘"‘“fi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellery, Mrs. Harry A. Sellery, Harry Jr. Arthur H. Swanson s eriden, Thog: n, Thos. J. s Shire, Moses E. _ gg',l"’ Alfred T SmR h. Smith, Herbert R. Smith, Howard S. Smitâ€"h. m D' g:m, Albert P. ; obbfi:. E. | m: hein, Hugo _ â€" sp.ed'g r rx'elfl } , Dr. s Spies , H T. Steele, Henry M. _ â€" Stein, Lawrence M. Stein, 8. Sidneg Stern, Alfred E. Stern, Alfred K. Stern, Alfred W. Stieilitz Helen W. Stockwell, W. H. Straus, l(’elvin L. + Sug‘g\e, Mrs. Lee F. Suttle, Mrs. David _ _ ‘PAGE NINE R