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ROONOMIC WAR FRONT # Don‘t start getting jittery about reports of a soup shortage. ‘There 4s absolutely nothing to them. You ‘mn‘bflfld ‘ -nl*”t-;- battled Pacific, probably will affect PATRIOTIC INDIANS As in.the last war, thousands of American Indians again are demonâ€" strating their patriotism. The desk of John Collier, able chief of the Office of Indian Affairs, is stacked with letters from every tribe in the country, pledging aid and offering to make fresh sacrifices for the war effort. Here are a few Immediately after the declaration ef war, the Crow Indians of Monâ€" fema voted $10,000 of tribal funds to President Roosevelt to "use as you see fit." They also voted to place in the President‘s hands the entire resources of their 2,000,000â€"acre resâ€" ervation, including mineral, oil and eoal deposits, plus all available manâ€" power for combat service. The Creeks of Oklahoma have set aside $400,000 of tribal funds for the purchase of defense bonds. Other tribes voting large sums for the same purpose include the Jicarilla Apaâ€" ches and Pueblos of New Mexico, the Euchee and Seminole Indians of Oklahoma, and the Navajos. On the Allied side of the ledger is 67 per cent of the world‘s coal, 48 per cent of the iron, T8 per cent «t the oll, 64 per cent of the wheat, and 51 per cent of the sugar. . Jan, you can figure on paying more the world‘s coal, 18 per cent of the tron ore, 3 per cent of the‘ ofl, 31 :..q.-dhmfiln- sugar. unâ€" 2t nair dage, €4,000,000; of which 168,000,000 are conquered peoples seâ€" eretly trying to throw off their terâ€" jan and Central American ofls will provide satisfactory substitates. _‘Mowever, it yours a Inmb diop American troops are now stationed in Australia and New Zealand. Not all war observers agree with Bullitt on this latter point. . They point out that Australia is chiefly a weeks and months for a conquering army ‘to envelop these vast areas. having great organized military maâ€" chines, the war will be long, difiâ€" <ult and costly. But if the Allied peoples will stick it out they can‘t lose. All the major basic economic advantages are on our side. Here are worst blow which the United Nations Not to be outdone, the Colvilles of Washington‘ state, the Cheyennes and Arapahos of the Plains and the Nez Perce Indians have arnounced they will not press for settiement of tribal claims against the government while the war lasts. x Following the Jap attack there was a big rush armong Indian youth at every reservation to enlist, espeâ€" snow on the air fields. Politically, however, Bullitt is convinced that Against this, Bullitt goes further than anyone else around the Presiâ€" only does he believe that Japan will take India, but he feels that Austraâ€" la will be lost to the British Empire. clally at the Sioux reservation in South Dakota. Only three of the 46 may surprise the average American, but not Collier. He says: ‘‘The Inâ€" what freedom means. ‘They knew it in other years when they fought against overwhelming odds to save NMations to the last ditch. glal assignment from the President, he reported that the Russians were so irate against the Nazis that there Bullitt is not so optimistic about the Russian army, which he thinks may fail badly when the Germans are able to get their airplanes in Coming from Bullitt, who served as ambassador to Russia and who spent considerable time there in the early days of the revolution in 1917, this means a lot Bullitt has been wigorously critical of the Soviet reâ€" gime in recent years and probably would lean over backwards against any overly optimistic appraisal garding the report which Ambasâ€" sador William C. Bullitt gave Presiâ€" dent Roosevelt regarding the Near East say there is only one slight ray of sunshine in it. Bullitt told his chief that there was absolutely no charnce of Russia making peace with itsday, March 5, 1942 The patriotic response of Indians Due to initial Axis advantage of The Axis powers plus their cccuâ€" ad territories have 3 per cent of NO SOVIETâ€"NAZ PEACE With such a record you‘re prob wbly wondering why the subject is even mentioned here. Well, the reaâ€" son is that today I‘d like to suggest that you try your hand at documenâ€" pose you had a picture record of every important event in your home town during the last five years, or ple will be wondering how we lived. They‘ll want to know what sort of Right now, at your fingertips, you‘d houses we lived in, what Main ears we drove, who the important Want an interesting plcture !m““.mm‘ New : New . .. New! A writing paper in an exhilarâ€" msumau...uoma::'um- BLUE . . . smartly accented with printed Envelope linâ€" ings in Brown, Blue or Grey. Printed with your Name, m, wN:n-mthul..Avo'vych THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS 516 Lauwrei Are, .. _ : _ Phone 50 MONARCH SHEETS, 50 ENVELOPES 50 DOUBLE SHEETS, 50 ENVELOPES PRINTED STATIONERY 100 SINGLE SHEETS, 50 ENVELOPES like. Of course, we could sit down and write a book giving them all of the details, but there never has been book which can describe auything _ In fact, there‘s so much that honâ€" estly deserves a place in your al bum I‘d suggest you specialise in should have a special division all to itself. P Another section I‘d devote just to peopleâ€"the way they dress, their work, and the games they play. That‘s a broad field because things change so fastâ€"fashions in clothes, mentary photography. Perhaps you think it‘s necessary to photograph big, dramatic subjects. Well, you‘re wrong! It‘s the little personal items â€"seasoned with human interestâ€" that makes interesting history. And that is the type of subject that is Maybe that isn‘t your idea of docuâ€" John van Guilder $ __years old, bearing for two years. ‘sfiahafimfl livered and planted with large bail of earth. _ Write Mossley Hill Orchards, Barrington, I11 51â€"53 EEDS EOUIPMENT AND TOOLS m o;izfi !-“ George Ralph o barts Thate YOUNG, H. P. 4650. SUNDAY, Mar. 8 #:3@ a.m. Sunday School Raymond Fidder, D_agn-_-l__-hl-h'.“!hhfi HELP WANTEDâ€"Gitl or woman ’HS“MQQGMD«:; ‘Held Mk T. ... 0o _ 1 FOR SALEâ€"APPLE TREES, cight BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL SPINâ€" 8 p.m. Evening Service, ‘The Conquest of T ISDAY Mar. 10 Berthsa Paine Bible Class will meet r& ‘t‘.-nh‘h-:dl- WEDNESDAY, Mar. 11 e .% k "The of China" will be Rabbi M&'lbfih&prc.*‘. Sunday morning services on March M&-Wh-d.fllâ€"â€"-. This is the second of a series of three serâ€" filh.. --.;: 7."!-&:: his sermon to :dMEfit:findm I-d.: '-r"'- be made to better understand what spirit it Highland Radio Service 541 Central Ave. Phone 154 FOR SALE: Caracul coat, size 38. good condition. Phone H. P. 947. George Ralph, Jr., of 425 McDanicls Av-.-dgr.-l&t&l Ralph, Sr., has joined the Chi Delta Theta literary society at Bob Jones of the new members was released toâ€" day by the president of the Greek bay the vayated might of the Japanese ter o s FOR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. FOR RENTâ€"Cheerful room for genâ€" tleman; with private family (adults). *$4. Garage available. 1062 Ash St., Winnetka. Ph. 2267. 1 housework. Personal laundry. . Off Thursday and St Q:fis:::. ‘Tuesday, 4 p. m. Adults. h Phone Ralph came to Bob Jones College at. the beginfiing of the present seâ€" N. Second St ing at 11 o‘clock. The Temple is at Lincoin : Vernon Avenues in Glencoe, and visitâ€" OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forgst to order your new "Mrs." visiting . dards. ‘The Highland Park Press, 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. Real Estate for Sale ETâ€"Pianos made by that hkhr? nfiedN.Y.hctory(mvhi:h * W. University has bought 80 pianos for its music school. See m with R. J. Cook, Factory Di tor (no ogerhead expense) 2131 Orrington Ave., Evanston. _ 1pd. interest, semiâ€"annual payment on terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK p.m. Christisn Endesvor; Bible Study Up to 50% QGuarantsed Savings om all our floor models ar m‘tr. = 19 x y * ... FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Greeabay Road and Laurei Ave. 742 Deerficld read _ ‘Tol. 256 Help W anted CHURCH â€"SERVICES at North Shore Congregation For Rent For Sale PHONE MR THURSDAY. Mar. 6 _ _ _ _ 8 p.m. !â€"h.‘-'dh: ‘Topic, * c DNHEY un. s MONDAY, Mar. 9 8 p.m. Church Council at the Pursonage. wEDNESDAY, Mas. i1 THURSDAY, Mar. 6 _ _ _ _ _ 1:80 p.m. Dessert Luncheon of the W.M.S BATURDAY, Mar. 4 _ _ _ 1:00 p. m. Rebearsal of the Bethany Chorisâ€" '-‘-nfithmd’-.l.l- .lâ€"‘h'n‘dl.bm essling. o:u';-.'u.a.' School in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. e hn Homw io Himahip in Private"‘T T:46 Service. subject : V BP ppiey fervice, Somen «hluctt MONDAY Mar. 9 7:46 p.m. The last will take pluee. . . . _ 0 > 00 To oo yheg Thake, cins mpiiet m l:hiaiud.lwl-s wWED Â¥, Mar. 11 ¢:80 p.m. Annaul Dinner and Congregational luh--lnhfi."t-d)uh‘.n members | are â€"hr-x- h'thdhn-.‘m.-“-‘rhl be due on this day. * Auto Body Repairing * Printing & Advertising 882 N. Pst _ Highiend Pork 77 Call H. P. 557 ‘The Highland Park Press AUTO BECOD A Representative will call DAHL‘S Topic. o'zu..&.fi-h.l-lnl-:d-.l &Mnm“fil‘. ; W# + ue A _ .. â€" _ "aphiunrasis® 2t o ep ols forke mke To B 11 a.m.. Moming will preach. 6 :80 p.m.. Tusis 8 7:80 p.m., Boy Scout Meeting in the Scout :v'gu-ur March 11 p.m., !..’.:'.;.Et"l ds =‘...,..."‘ 3 me e service for THURSDAY, Farch 1% _ _ _ __ C % Heating Service Wanted to buy : f A twin baby ‘buggy. Phone 2430 Highland Radio Service Â¥% STATIONERY anufacturers will be the speaker. HIGHLAND P. 638 Waukegan road _ Tel. 116 200 South dritabey 4T ie RYTEX STATIONERY Newest Colors and Designs 100 Sheets . . 100 Envelops T: mm n Sooty sns Favo PC Pipagbrchs, qastee El kc . 4 Tellâ€"see. ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL Telephone H. P. 154 541â€"A Central Ave. The Press : Wanted AVENUE (Catholle)