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Norman H. Davis #Red Cross Speaker Mr.. Forgan will preside at the luncheon meeting and Monsignor Thomas V.. Shannon, ‘of St. Mary‘s Church, Lake Forest, will offer the invocation. Guest speakers at the conâ€" ference will include Major General Joseph M. Cummins, commanding ofâ€" ficer of the Sixth Corps. Area, and Roymand Kelly, Sixth Regional Deâ€" fense Director. An attendance of 1,000 Red Cross Poll Call workers is anticipated at the conference. Registration will beâ€" gin at 9 o‘clock with the morning session scheduled, to open at 10 o‘clock. The luncheon meeting will begin at 12:30~ o‘clock ~sharp; ~Fred ~A. ‘Winâ€" frey, Midwestern Area manager of the American Red Cross, and other national officials will be on the proâ€" gram. \ Norman H. Davis of Washington, D. C., chairman of the American Naâ€" tional Red Cross, will address the luncheon meeting of the Illinois State Red Cross Roll Call Conference at the Stevens Hotel, Friday, October 24, it has been announced by James B. Forâ€" gan, chairman of the Chicago Chapter, which will be host to delegates from other IHlinois Red Cross chapters. delegates from Illinois‘ 126 chapters mt & Red Cross state convention, Hotel Steveris, Oct. 24. Annual Roll Oall plans will be discussed for meeting state membership objectives, gfiwm“dm. services of the Red Cross in na~ tional defense and foreign war relief, Norman H. Davis, of Washington, D. C., National Chairman of the Getting more for your money in shortening is an easy way to help make your food money go further. So I‘m happy to bring you news of a new allâ€" purpose vegetable shortening which makes pie crusts extraâ€" flaky and cakes extraâ€"tender, moist and light. This shortenâ€" ing has been kitchen tested by experts, every batch of it (to make your results just that much more sureâ€"fire). It needs no refrigeration. In fact, it‘s got everything the more expenâ€" sive shortenings have, except the price. Its name is easy to remember, tooâ€"BAKEâ€"RITE,. P. 8. 1 forgot to tell you that every ean of BAKEâ€"RITE brings you a bookle! of my special r;m:a. Hope you enjoy using them. HALLOWEEN SUPPER WILS ON‘s Sausageâ€"burgers Potato Chips Hallowe‘en Cakes Cider Room Registry During the past few months Miss Gertrude Ames, House Secretary of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A., 374 Lauâ€" rel Avenue, has carried on a Housing Service for friends and relatives here to visit service men at Ft. Sheridan. This service includes a complete listing of available rooms, permanent and transient, in local homes at a minimum rental. No fee is charged for this serâ€" vice. Miss Ames will appreciate the names and addresses of people who have available rooms in the commuâ€" nity. J On October 24 a meeting will be held at the USO Center in Highwood, to be attended by members of the various agencies. Miss Helen Gilbert has been apâ€" pointed to assist Mrs. Beatty in the North Shw Area, and will be staâ€" woned at Waukegan. Announcement has been maile of the appontement of Mrs. Grace Hoover Beatty to direct the USO Programs for Waukegan, Highland Park and Highwood, effective October 15, by the National Y.M.C.A., charged with assingning women directors for USO units throughout the country. y Christmas Service "Just Us Girls" Club met October 16th at the Y.W.C.A. for an informal meeting, at which time the members decided to dress dolls for Christmas distribution. The dolls will be furâ€" nished by the, H. P. Social Service Committee. Miss Margery Maecthle is president of this organization. Hallowe‘en Dance A preâ€"Hallowe‘en Dance will be held in the Assembly Hall of the Y.W. CA. from 8:15 to 12:00 p.m., Saturâ€" day, October 25th, at which time the Emanon League and "Just Us Girls" Club will serve as hostesses to 60 young men from Ft. Sheridan. Bs s" ‘The Scavenger Hunt will start at & piu. from the Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel Avenue.. Following the hunt refreshâ€" ments will be served in the Recreaâ€" tior Room, followed by indoor games and a short informal meeting. Miss Marian Haywiard, president of the Emanon club, is in charge of the arâ€" w. th For each person to be served reâ€" serve 3 links of Wilson‘s Certi= fied Pure Pork Sausage, 1 shoulder lamb chop, 2 slices of Wilson‘s Certified Bacon, and 1 alice of canned pineapple. Preâ€" heat oven to 400° F. The chops and sausages require about 12 minutes per side; bacon and pineapple, 4 to 5 minutes per side, See you next week. G. R. The general public is invited to atâ€" end a Dessert Bridge at the Y.W.C.A. m Thursday, October 23rd, 1:30 p.m. This party is being sponsored by the "Y" Mothers‘ Club. Mrs. Cora St. John s in charge of the arrangements. Fry 2 pounds of. Wilson‘s Cerâ€" tifled Pure Pork Sausage Links. Serve in toasted and buttered buns. These delicious sauâ€" sages contain no filleerâ€"just choice pork meat. SAUSAGEâ€"BURGERS MHallowe‘en Cakes } cup BAKEâ€"RITE 34 cup brown sugar 1 Clear Brook Egg, beaten 13 cups cake flour 1 tep. baking powder s 3Â¥ teaspoon each soda, cinnaâ€" * mon, cloves and salt 34 cup sour milk Cream BAKEâ€"RITE, add sugar, then beaten egg; then add alterâ€" nately the dry ingredients (mixed together) and the milk. Bake in muffin tins in a moderate oven till done. Frost with melted chocolate. New Club A newly organized group of Freshâ€" an and Sophomore girls will meet at ctober 22, to elect new officers for leco-in'y’c'.hlyl’relhâ€"u ophomore girl wishing to join this oup should get in touch with.the W.C.A. immediately. W CA. at 4 p.m., Wednesday Scavenger Hunt & 7z CAPITAL CHAFF _____ In a direct merbership election, the American Newspaper Guild has overwhelmingly defeated the leftist elique which for several years has controlled the nat‘onal offices of the union. The entire group was cleaned out and a militant antiâ€"Red slate elected. Cordell Hull has a new car, a long sleek limousine, but without either redio or heater. Quoted at $2,61% for the retail trade, the car cost the government only $1,800. Also gas costs only eight cents a gallon. One suggested procedure is that the Nazis be landed at a U. S. port and then jailed by the justice deâ€" partment as aliens without passâ€" ports. But most of the legal authorâ€" ities contend that the Nazis should be dealt with squarely as buccaneers. No final decision has been reached, but the consensus of the legal experts is that any such "pirates‘ should be turned over to the justice department. The war department enters the picture because under the law all war prisoners landed on U. S. soil come under custody of the army. However, the U. S. is not at war, so there is doubt over the army‘s jurisdiction. It can be revealed that neither the justice nor war department would be surprised if they had some "‘pirate" seamen and "pirate" craft to deal with soon. Both have been quietly studying for a week the law and precedents concerning such an eventuality. It is even possible that in the ‘‘haul"" may be an armed Nazi raidâ€" er or two that had been operating down Brazil way. Anything may happen these eventâ€" ful days since the Presfient enunâ€" ciated U. S. determination to mainâ€" tain freedom of the seas, and branded Nazi submarines and surâ€" face raiders in American waters as "‘pirates." Armed Nazi ships are prowling American waters and the U. S. navy has its orders. Later, it was Wiedemann and his moderates who persuaded Hitler to receive Chamberlain and Daladier at Munich. But by this time it was too late for Ambassador Dieckhoff to tell his story. Neurath, recently ousted as goverâ€" mor of Czechoslovakia because of his moderate views; Hjalmar Schacht, governor of the Reichsâ€" bank, now in virtual retirement; and Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, Hitler‘s former commander and more reâ€" cently consul general at San Franâ€" cisco. Even Field Marshal Goerâ€" ing was much more moderate than Von Ribbentrop. Czech Putsch Delayed. It was Captain Wiedemann, who, around May, 1938, chiefly persuaded Hitler not to invade Czechoslovakia. He was then Hitler‘s military aide and attended a . meeting of der Fuehrer‘s inner advisers at which genéral staff advised caution. Finalâ€" ly Hitler, exasperated, threw up his arms and ordered them all out of the room. But Wiedemann stayed beâ€" hind, and finally persuaded his chief to delay the march into Cezchosloâ€" vakia at least until the fall of 1938â€" which was done. ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN Don‘t be surprised if a U. S. warâ€" ship disembarks a load of Nazi sailors and turns them over to the justice department to be tried on charges of "piracy." Risbenvop ne+er forgave Wiedeâ€" mann for this. Also his vaunting ambition would permit no rival close to Hitler. So, shortly thereafter, he got Wiedemann transferred to a disâ€" tant and relatively unimportant German consulate in the U.S.A. Later when Wiecdemann was deportâ€" ed from thir country, it is signifiâ€" cant that Ribbentrop once again transferred him as far as possible from Berlinâ€"this time to Tientsin, The foreign minister of Germany wants no moderates around. What happened was that when Hans Dieckhoff, German ambassaâ€" dor to Washington, returned to Berâ€" lin in 1938, he brought back a strong report that the United States would enter the war eventually if Germany became the aggressor. He was ready to warn that Germany faced a repetition of 1917â€"18. But Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop would not let him see Hitler. Ribbentrop, probably the most ambitious man around der Fuehrer and a great friend of Himmiler, wanted to be the funnel for all adâ€" vice going to Hitler. Also he was feeding him his own kind of aggresâ€" sive advice, not the cooling caution of Ambassaéor Dieckhoff. In the same cautious school with In fact, the inside story, which now can be told, is one of the most tragic of the war. Possibly if it had AN INSIDE STORY Word trickling back to the diploâ€" matic corps from Germany indiâ€" cates that Hitler is beginning to realize that the United States means business, and that he made a tragic mistake in not accepting the advice of his more conservative diplomats who warned him of this in the first war might even have The Highland Park PRESS ton, T winter Dan McNeil, 7|7Gmoclv.‘u.. underwent an appendectomy at Highland Park hospital Wednesday. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. I‘B;r,“&?m Sheridan road left Monday for Housâ€" tom, Texas, where they will spend the _ Mrs...Florenceâ€"Thorsen â€"and â€"son, Kenmore, of Evanston have taken the A. L. Blair home, 453 South Sheridan road, for the winter. The Thorsens are former Highland Park residents. In addition, the fairy tales will build a foundation for appreciation of real literature later in life. They bring to the child the beauty and. the magic which characterizes all great literature. Fairy Talesâ€"Andersen. s East of the sun and west of the moon â€"Asbjornsen Seven peas in a podâ€"Baily. Firelight fairy bookâ€"Beston Household talesâ€"Grimm. English fairy talesâ€"Jacobs. The blue fairy bookâ€"Lang. Pepper and saitâ€"Lang. King of the Golden Riverâ€"Ruskin As aids in deyeloping imagination, which needs particular attention durâ€" ing the present time, the fairy tales are invaluable. Properly chosen the fairy tales cultivate the sense of humâ€" or, equally important through times of distress. In many cases they will satisâ€" ty the child‘s natural longing â€" and furnish a mauch needed outlet for pentâ€" up emotions. y Rose. Fyleman Do we generally recognize and apâ€" preciate the values our old fairy tales offer? There is no philosophy that is deepâ€" ¢r than that which underlies some of these stories, and certainly, no psyâ€" chology is more important than that which is so well ilustrated in the best of them. * Arabian nights That is the type of public service that the merchandising of Dodge Jobâ€" ated trucks has been rendering to American truck operators for years. It is the type of merchandising that dovetails with the nation‘s needs for adequate defense transportation. Unâ€" less merchandising is as sound in every respect as the product for which it serves as the medium of distribution, it cannot succeed. ; The merchant must study his proâ€" spective customer‘s needs. He must knowâ€"and not guess atâ€"the exact size and type of truck and all the equipment the vehicle must have to do the job in question efficiently, depenâ€" dably, and to stand up in that particuâ€" lar type of service over the longest period of time. "And though you be foolish or though you be wise With hair of silver or gold You could never be young as the fairies are And never as old." No better example can be found than the merchandising of motor trucks. A truck is strictly an implement of business and industryâ€"an essential utility. The purchaser of a motor truck wants to know definitely if the truck he intends to buy has the power, speed, capacity and maneuverâ€"ability for the job he knows the truck must do. Practically every commodity. that is sold today is expected by the buyer to serve longer, more efficiently, more cconomically. The buyer wants to know as much uhemabwtanyproducthwhid.‘ he invests his money. Merchandising that gives him all the facts, that enâ€" ables him to make the best possible Anvestment, is the sound procedure which alone is essential to success unâ€" der conditions governing current busiâ€" ness. % Exvential Sorthe" Essential Says E. J. Poag The right kind of merchandising represents to the progressive merchant, in the changing conditions of today‘s (hficmm.n-d-u&u‘:qâ€" ing is more than ever a public service that will elicit a new, cager responâ€" siveness from the customers of every manufacturer and retailer in this counâ€" try. This is no time to let down on mer handising. Assistant General Sales Manager, Dodge Division, Chrysler Corporation Library E. J. POAG Fairy Tales riage by he uncle, Patrick Roach. Miâ€" chal Meelchrone of Chicago was best man for Mr. Walsh. Mrs, Roach, aunt of the bride, wore a blue dress wfil-mfimfimuflm Mr. Hines was an usher A wedding breakfast of 40 hldu.‘&ch-e of ll.t'..md Roach a reception in afte for relations and friends. After _ their honeymoon they live in Chicago on the north side of honor was Mary Roach VWNH-';;M- sin of the bride, who wore a blue saâ€" tin dress and blue hat with a long veil and wore whiter satin slippers and carried a bouquet of pink roses and The bride wore a white satin dress and a long bridal veil with a crown of orange blossoms and wore white satin slippers and carried abouquet of white carnations and white roses. Her maid Anne Curley Weds at St. James Church Pleasant St, announce the marriage of their niece, AnneCurley, to Michael Walsh of Chicago .which took place Saturday morning at St James church at a nuptial high mass. Father Ward officiating. Mrs. Paul Hunter, Westgate road, mtermwd guests at luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Palmer, Central avenue, entertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.~W. A. Walton entertained the Deerfield Sewing Club at her home yesterday afternoon in Kenosha, Wisâ€" consin, at Juncheon. Miss Ethel Jean Selig~ spent the weekend in Berwyn with friends. Saturday evening hiGI;;'ie;l":itl;g; and Mrs. Emory Bleam: gan, is visiting her moiher. Mrs. Milâ€" dred Love Gunckel. Miss Ann McNamara, Chicago and George Emmett, Deerfield, were marâ€" ried Saturday morning at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Rev. J. V. Murphy officiated. They will reside in the Alex Willman apartment. The Bethichena Evangelical church will have a "Mystery Pal" party, Thursday, October 30. Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. Orville Enderbrock, and Mrs. James Russell compose the arrangements committee. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute. have named their new son Lawrence Allison. Mrs.â€"Trute has returned home from the Highland Park hospital, but the baby will remain in the incubator for a time. The Deerfield Chamber of Comâ€" merce will meet this evening at Briarâ€" gate Country Club. Mrs. George Belles, Clinton, Towa, visited her sister Mrs. Lillian G. Jones, at the Harry E. Wing Home, Pine Street, last week. x noon. The annual dinner for husbands of the club members will be held Friâ€" day night at Briargate Golf clubhouse. The Deerfieldâ€"Bannockburn Unit of the British War Relief Society layette sewing group met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Bannockburn. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Charles E. Piper are coâ€"chairmen of the unit. Mrs. James Gray was hostess to the members of the Independent Soâ€" cal cllfl)_ at her home Wednesday afterâ€" Mrs. C. M. Willman, Greenwood avenue, was hostess at a luncheon at her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis, Des Plaines spent Friday at the home of Clarence Scott, Todd Ct. Chester Wolf* and a party from wl"li-lmfishiuahbmm. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson have returned from a vacation spent in Lexington, Ky. The women of the Holy Cross Caâ€" tholic church will hold a rummage sale in the vacant building west of the godof‘u. Thursday, Friday and aturday of this week. Mrs. Hubert McGuire is in charge of the sale, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. John Welch and Mrs. Leslie Behrens. Saturday the women will sponsor a bake sale in the A & P store. The Decrfield unit of the Ameriâ€" Miss Louise Huhn entertained Presâ€" byterian Curcle One at her home of Deerfeild Road, Tuesday afternoon. Cross parochial school Monday even ing. Mrs, Carl Scheer is the president The Mutual club met at the home of Mrs. Chester Wolf, West Deerfield Road, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Meyer, Forest avenue, spent the weekend in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Clark Banker, Jackson, Michiâ€" Deerfield Locals and Mrs. Patrick Roach of 130 Selig spent afternoon world, who had spoken disrespectâ€" za.lm.mflg.n won him increased powor was filching Schuschnigg‘s private jatter« and papers. was reported at the time that in his office there was built up a dosâ€" It was in 1938, when the Gestapo took on the activities of the "Inter> national Criminal Police commisâ€" sior.," that he foreshadowed the widâ€" er outreach of his espionage system. criminal activities of the world can made him director of the Beriin office of the Gestapo. As he rose in the Gestapo, Heyâ€" drich established precise and upâ€"toâ€" date methods for killings and mayâ€" System on Killings Francs Trireur gave the Germans a lot of real trouble. ‘The reprisals were ruthless and widespread, but unsystematic, and quite amateurish compared to Heydrich‘s highly proâ€" fessional exploits, for the fatherland and the fron heel. REmHARIrlj HEYDRICH, setting up drumhead justice in the forâ€" mer Czech provinces, with more than 100 executions to date, has improved ”." ich Possib " g:cauy on com| Has Coutâ€"Finding suvely Ioose of the sleepyâ€"eyed, and at the same time alert makes him a formidable poker player. . He is 51 years old, a native of Washington, N. C., up "through channels‘ in politics, as county atâ€" tormney and state senator. He has been regarded as one of the ablest political strategists of the Democratâ€" ic party. Furthermore, there is a legend that he once trimmed the President handsomely in a weekâ€" end poker game. Being deceptively One of his three children, Lindsay Jr., aged 16, is ailing. The imporâ€" tance of getting the best medical care.for the boy, and his desire for a permanent home is said to have induced him to accept. . He had been one of the most popular men in congress»and watch dogs aren‘t alâ€" together popular. Deceptively Sleepy seemingly Eyed, Warren Is :"“P- But e never Alert as Watchdo# ... " when he snapped into action, his mates noted that he had missed nothing of even the most complicated goings on. To them he was known as "The Fox." Similarly, not much has been heard of him since he became compâ€" troller general two years ago, but here he is suddenly in action with a brief against the National Youth administration, accusing it of playâ€" ing politics to Weep up its memberâ€" ship rolls and get appropriations. Characteristically, he goes into deâ€" + * in the house, Representative Lindsay Warren of North Carolina used to lie back in his chair with his N“YOI!.â€"Duriuhhllnnn in the house. Representative man in the 1934 bloodâ€"purge, one of his principal victims being his friend Ernst Rochm, with whom he had risen to Nazi party emiâ€" Czech region, liked to shoot wild bears, but held back on shooting too many peeple. So they give a younger man a chance. The new entrant would be apt to list it. In the latter instance the French By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Featuresâ€"WNU Service.) His post carries more power than almost any in the federal in numerous other ways polices hidden or furtive charges in fedâ€" eral expenditures. He had valuâ€" able training for this in his long experience as chairman of the house committee of accounts. tal accounts, settles claims and item on General Pershing‘s exâ€" "‘the watch dog of the treasury." Mr. Warren didn‘t want to be a watch dog, and after Mr. Mcâ€" doured and of a general leathery makeup, Mr. Warren liked to go fishing in old clothes at Hatteras or Kitty Hawk. He didn‘t want to be bothered with this compâ€" troller general job, although it pays $10,000 a year for 15 years. His predecessor, the pennyâ€"pinchâ€" ing John Raymond McCarl, who Thursdoy,. October 23, 1941 WHO‘S NEWS THIS WEEK and casual techniques eyes closed,