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has promised in effect to be a good tary of Agriculture Claude Wickard is going to be very chary about usâ€" ing that gravyâ€"train veto power the farm lobby voted him in the price control bill. He knows that the White House is still sputtering over his unauthorized at a crucial moment in the senate fight over the legislation. Also, that if he attempts to exercise the power he is Lable to be slapped down even harder than when he fronted for the It didn‘t leak out at the time, but @uring the secret deliberations of the jeint senateâ€"house conference comâ€" waittee on the bill, he wrote the comâ€" maittee a letter repudiating his preâ€" wious endorsement and saying he didn‘t want the veto power ozer farm prices. White House pressure. He knew he was in bad and he tried to square But for the administration, the backdown was too late. The damâ€" age had been done, for the amendâ€" ment was in the bill and the lobby‘s pals on the joint committee were in a powerful position to stand pat. Em this final bitter fight, two Alaâ€" bama Democrats and a Michigan Republican were responsible for the retention of the gravyâ€"train proviâ€" sion. ‘They were Sen. John H. Bankâ€" head and Rep. Henry B. Steagall of Alabama, and Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott makes a great show of being a red hot Administrationite. . But behind elosed doors of the committee room. he adamantly refused to heed Rooseâ€" welt‘s pleas for elimination of the lobby amendment. Backed by Wolcott, who fought the ef Michigan. As the amendment originated in the senate, under the rules, it was to propose deletion. Steagall, chairâ€" with Bankhead running interference in the senate group, Steagall for:ed the retention of the provision. Mote: The administration‘s fight was made by Sén. Prentiss Brown, Michigan Democrat, and Sen. John lobby in the price control bill isn‘t The real inside is that Wickard didn‘t get busy on these plans until he was practically ordered to do so by Vice President Henry Wallac: as head of the Economic War are Certain farm elements are against erop expansion, on the ground that scarcity makes for better prices. Working through politically minded Triple A officials, who have a lot of influence with Wickard, the antiâ€"exâ€" panders kept him on the fence until Wallace jarred him off. Note: Secretly, the AAA polil.cos also had a lot to do with Wickard‘s endorsement of the gravyâ€"train amendment in the price bill The AAAers are jealous of Price Adminâ€" istrator Leon Henderson‘s authority, want to elbow their way into the F.D.R. AXES LEEWIS The inside reason why John L. Lewis was not named a member of te threeâ€"man C.LO. peace commitâ€" tee was because President Rooseâ€" welt personally blocked it. When he and C.1.O. President Phil A.F.L. and C.1.O. peace committees be limited to three members each. Fkat would avoid turning the joint committee into a "mass meeting," he explained, and also make it easâ€" fer to keep hostile Lewis out of the score with inner administration about a big crop expansion program this year to meet the food needs of U. S. war allies. Frequent press reâ€" leases issue from the busy publicity staff of the agriculture department about grandiose plans. * Wallace sent Wickard two si arp letters demanding prompt actio: to expand crop production and only then did Wickard bestir himself. war setâ€"up as big shots. tee, Phil," the President added with a smile, ‘"you may appoint Lewis." "I guess you‘re right, Mr. Presiâ€" dent," laughed Murray. Note: Lewis intimates say he would not have accepted appointâ€" ment to the committee if it had been saw the news picture of Gen. George C. Marsball, army chief of staff, atâ€" dred in the uniform of an air corps CHoost . #t was him all right and he had en an air corps uniform. Marshail is not a fler. He is an infantryman. But outside of the air worps, he is the fiyingest officer in the army. _ Whenever possible W“bfid is am en planes and acrial You can write it down that Secreâ€" The papers are full of stories «es you have too large a commitâ€" You weren‘t seeing things if you WAEY GRAYVYâ€"TRAINEZ 5, 1942 Chicago Red Cross 3 Quarter Mark In Quota Drive Chicago‘s Red Cross War Fund was reaching toward the threeâ€"quarters mark this week (starting February 9) as large contributions from corporaâ€" tions and employee groups began to clear in to the Emergency headquarters in the Borland Building. Other large gifts transmitted durâ€" ing the week included $54,229 from employees of Armour and Company in addition to $30,000 given by the company ; $45,389 from mail order and headquarters workers at Sears, Rocâ€" buck and Company in addition to the Company‘s $45,000 gift and not includâ€" ing retail store employees‘ donations; $15,549 from the Standard Oil Comâ€" pany employees in addition to $30,â€" 000 from the Company; and $48,000 from the Continental Illinots National Bank and Trust Co, exclusive of conâ€" tributions of its employees. _ area Mr. Fogan reported that donations from employee groups in general were running well above the average for other campaigns and that in a large number of cases, such as Armour and Sears, the totals are the highest ever given in the history of the companies. "The response," he said, "shows how American citizens feel about Pearl Harbor. One hundred per cent subâ€" scriptions are the rule rather than the exception and in company after comâ€" pany we find a majority giving an amount equal to one full day‘s pay or more ‘for those who are fighting.‘" 373,109 by James B. Forgan, general chairman of the campaign. This reâ€" presents an increase of approximately $400,000 since last week and brings the Fund to 63 per cent of its $3,750,â€" Included in the week‘s total was a donation of $40,028 from the emâ€" ployees of the Commonwealth Edison Company which, with the $60,000 given by the Company itself, brought the Edison subscription to $100,028, the largest received ‘from any single organization to date in the Chicago He Predicted at least as satisfactory results during the coming week pointâ€" ing out the pledge cards have now been distributed to 1,170,149 employees in 4,005 business and industrial concerns throughout the Chicago area and that solicitation in most of these has been Highland Park High‘s Little Giants handed Morton‘s Mnh&‘-i- their second defeat of the current conâ€" ference season Friday night by a 23â€" 20 score on the Parker‘s court H. P. Defeats Morton Hi THE POCKETBOOK * Anwnowlinte a. The official total of all subscripâ€" for A ww fhee n ron wit Ajoy Casl BE sumd 410,780 World War Vets Will Register Feb. 16 A total of 410,780 American World War veterans will be subject to miliâ€" tary service under the 20â€"44 years proâ€" vision of the new selective service act. Today, there are living 245 World War veterans in the 35 to 39 age bracket, and more than 410,000 40 to 44 age bracket. â€"Included PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE PROCEEDINGS KNOWN AS HIGHLAND PARK EAST PARK DISTRCT SPECIAL ml)l'l*m DOCKET NO. 9 IN THE CO COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. NOTICE is berby given that the Park District of Highland Park, formerly known as the Highiand Park East Park District, has elected to make prorata payment on certain outétanding_bonds issued by the Park District of Highland Park in the proceeding known as Highland Park East Park District Special Assessment Docket No.9, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois. being a special assessment m ceeding in sccordance with the provisi of the Act known as the Act entitled, "An Act Concerning Local l.-.nv-nm' apâ€" 'x’:"'flu"‘"‘..m.z“ y ‘Tnereot, feltne" to a ams the establishment a park on Lot One, Block Fifty, Highland Park. 20 to 62â€"year bracket, subject to reâ€" gistration will be an estimated 3,943, 500 World War veterans. On the basis of a 28 per cent affiliâ€" ation of World War veterans in The American Legion, about 138,400 Leâ€" gionnaires in the 40 to 44 age group will be subject to military service unâ€" der the provisions of the new selective service act. That, for such purposes and pursuant to the statute in such case made and proâ€" vided and Ordinance passed pursuant thereto, the Treasurer of said Park Disâ€" trict of Highland Park has been directed to make certain prorata payments on cerâ€" tain outstanding bonds in certain of the No, 0 Sna ‘parable out Sf the anid reapec o. 9 an yal respec= tive series : insallments as follows: LIST OF BONDS OALL&-NI PROâ€" RATA PAYMENT ON M 16, l.:a 2?"‘6 TBNIUYII.AI OP MATURITY, MENT NUMBER 5 %Alwun AND THE AMOUNT OF THE TA PAYâ€" MENT TO BE MADE ON EACH BOND: 0', AI‘N”';’“ m-..' THE Tank pimer of sfehiind rill & & i18 & ie 5it cevalti e Rereiniete Iifomind Pack: a uis "tnites mt Ths Thet Eetmost Sark: of Hiewignt Park is fns said amounts . ""'rm" im of the same. respectively, mt : office of the under. 400.00 ié':it'-:.;â€"â€"l-â€":?_fl ary uhtkpm" Eonitn servic THURSDAY, Feb. 12 Te O e *‘ meeâ€"_â€" C3 "per setembts ot, the . Copristers Foge asa in Aeany "roaaiing 5 o o) ,mnu!. Feb. 16 Pupervisiee of Dr. % D. Pritech. se **"**‘ Voon sn oo en en it ister. Toward the conclusion of the sad Mt. Hethert Chambers will senguct The whep the Charge ofâ€"Alleginnce will be adâ€" 0000004 Oe T acnii mss ts Bs ns cromadine sA T:46 p.m. Evening Service. Sermon subâ€" lect: "The Cry of the Sour®. _ _ %_.__ AY, Feb. 17 : es p.u. ll'-fifz meeting of the Philsâ€" huick hitles." Aboiicacts "thould fhale Orchard Lane. _ SUNDAY, Feb 2# Minister. themselves known in due time to the THURSDAY, Feb. 12 Choir rebearsal. The choir director, Mr. 'flhlnmhb-m-hr» sent. as Music will be practiced. 2:30 "m-::anuam l a.m. d + 10:45 a.m. Morning Service, "The Maniâ€" festo of Life". . sc See o ae en 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor, Bible Study 8 p.m. Evening lglu. A musical proâ€" gram will be given rare musical guests. MONDAY, Feb. 16 _ _ _ _ 25 _ ‘The Baraca class will bold their monthly business and social meeting at the home of Arnold â€"Peterson, 1291 Broadview ave. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18 Prayer Meeting, Leslic Drieske, leader. FRIDAY, Feb. 20 2 in n ie on _ The World‘s Day of prayer will be obâ€" servied with a morning, afterncon and Highland Radio Service 541 Central Ave. _ Phone 154 BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN .OUR FOR RENTâ€"Sleeping room with kitchen privileges. Deerfield 582. â€" FOR SALE: Apple Trees for sale. 8 yrs. old, bearing for 2 yrs. $10 each in orchard. $22 each delivered and t'l;nted with 5 ft. ball of earth. rite Mossley Hill Orchards, Barâ€" rington, I1l. 50â€"53 FOR SALEâ€"Furniture. Mahogany breakfront, suitable for dining or living room; mahogany â€" library table; brass andirons, fire irons and screen; room size rugs and some Persians, 3x6; mahogany twin bed set; other items for living or sun room. Prices reasonable. Phone WANTEDâ€"Good all around waitress. at Siimm‘s Wainut Grill, 763 ‘au road, Deerfield. Deerâ€" field 50â€"52 Wanted to buy : S A twin baby bugey. 7 E. Purk Ave. space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to H. P. 2211 terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. 40 Years at same loca MecPherson‘s Ga FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Greenbay Road and Laurel Ave. 25 S. Greenbay Rd. Tel. 1981 AUTO REPAIRS Repair: on All Makes of C t ‘omer CHURCH SERVICES Miscellaneous Payments as low as West Central Help W anted CREDIT No Money Down with Mrs. Ora Fritsch at 336 $150 For Rent Tracks office m ~~â€"x > â€"x!â€"~liaie EL“'.: a.m. Ch School for Beginners xc l 3 MQNDAY, Feb. o4A en ie o TurSDAR. E.? he "the ake, Siee No â€" esnt * 19 o Shan? "Eebearent. . _ Woman‘s Association Alâ€"Day Meeting. 19 0§ am: seping cned herine)" aressings: 12:80 Luncheon. Reservations must i m by Sermdey maragug = * " *4 This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Churech of Christ, Seionâ€" I\-w-fi‘“hflld 11 o‘elock and the Wednesday mesting which includes testimonics of OChristisn Sclence healing, is at 8:00 o‘slock. ‘The subject of mext Sunday‘s Lesson ur-nhl.r.-ryl-l."lul;. @ s th-ndnnn.-lhwlâ€"h morning at $#0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . _ by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road Whicl is repns astly, ‘Trom_ 9 26 ereboek t 5:80. Here the Bible and all Christian Science literature ms borrowed or purchased. * Printing & Advertising #:80 a.m., Sunday 10:30 am. Chureh * Auto Body Repairing Â¥ Cleaners > WANTED : One or two girls to share apartmenet in Udell Building. Call $22 N. First â€" _ Mighland Park 77 Real Estate for Sale Call H. P. 557 The Highland Park Press Miss Erickson, H. P. 2358 after 8 "o--ul'"_";-ii'n"_w""' aveaue Rev. J. D. O‘NeiI, D. D., paster AUTO RECOR 226 Railway Ave., Highwood North avenue and Laurstta plac Rev. Charles W. Seward, Pastor TY tntk e-â€"ho"u. Tut. 0s Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Miscellaneous DAHL‘S 16 BUCTION CO. IT3 EASY THIS WAY m“w 1SRAKL Wvery other Monday, 10, Lunebeca 1 p. m. 10 :30 a.m., Sunday school. T106 p.m., Bvening worship service. SUNDAY, Fbruary 16 10 :80 a.m., Sunday Schoool. T:6 pm. 'ov:& l.:w In Times of Storm Strees. music. ‘The public is cordially Church officeâ€"113 T:46 p.m., Vespers. Masses, 7:80, $:80, 9:80, 10:80. 11:80 am. y Heating Service $ Plumbing Â¥% STATIONERY Highland Radio Service * Monday, T:80. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ heal Obarch Gounell, 1st Wed., 1:86. famg +3 +Â¥ n T t T 148 Hider Lane Tul. 190 Arthur H. Swanson 386 Central Ave. ST. PAUL® EVANGELICAL Rev. F. G. Piepoubrol, ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Glecsse, pastor 142 Deerflcld read. Tol. 266 RYTEX STATIONERY Newest Colors and Designe 00 Shoets . . 109 Envelope With your 1e DEERFIELD HOLY CROSS PLUV MB I N G Telephone H. P. 154 541â€"A Central Ave. Buy Defense Bonds HEATING avenue and Bverts piase and Bible clnsses.