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magazine. In ney declares, advance a selfish, ignoble purpose." â€"Buy Defense Bondsâ€" Congressic@ml critics of President Roosevelt are caustically denounced by A. r;‘:". whiteâ€"crested in the latest issue of the unfon‘s magazine. In a lead editorial Whitâ€" tor or group in the senate, no Axis agent or anyone alse seeking to use the war to discredit the President will throw any sand in our ayes in This brought down a storm of protests on Biddle‘s head that steadâ€" ily increased as the hostile operaâ€" tions of these elements became boldâ€" er and more outspoken. Still Biddle refused to allow either the FBI or federal district attorneys, who were champing at the bit, to crack down. One document shown Roosevelt was the March 16 issue of Coughlin‘s weekly publication which declared that a "worldâ€"wide sacred war‘" was declared against Germany nine years ago. The publication also atâ€" tacked aid to Russia, denounced the British bombing of French plants making Nazi supplies, and contained such statements as: Some of these are: labor supply, certain obstacles in the flow of maâ€" terials, shortage of materials, inâ€" adequate use of equipment, insufâ€" ficient subcontracting, red tape and bureaucratic obstruction, the incomâ€" petence, greed and lack of initiative of many employers, the profitâ€" mindedness of dollarâ€"aâ€"year men. steadily soaring floodtide of war supâ€" plies. On the basis of a private survey made by the authors of this column, it can be stated definitely that with the British Empire‘s greatly accelerated production the British Empire because it is imposâ€" sible ‘to get dethiled information about Russian production. Thursday, April 9, 1942 "‘preserving civil liberties." Shortly after Pearl Harbor, FBI agents arrested Robert Noble, rabid Los Angeles Fascist leader, on seriâ€" ous charges involving statements concerning the war. Despite the PBI‘s evidence, Biddle ordered Noble released Finally White House advisers, alarmed over the situation, took the matter direct to the President. They laid before him a mass of evidence dealing with Noble, Father Coughâ€" lin, â€"Francis â€"P. Moran of Boston, Gerald L. K. Smith of Michigan and Charles B. Hudson of Omaha. U. S. producing capacity in parâ€" ticular is just beginning to swing into an allâ€"out war scale, The mighty auto industry, for example, is now being furiously converted. Other major industries are undergoing the same transformation. Also hundreds of new war mm in various stages of com , with hundreds of others being projected. . Sage old "Bernie‘ Baruch comâ€" ments: . We can‘t yet crack our heels together in celebration, even if things are better." Complaints have poured into Washington from parents of boys in the armed services demanding that these domestic foes be jailed. But *Unless the German forces can overcome Russia and successfully invade England by the end of Sepâ€" mber, there is every evidence that > entire world will have elected to crince a blood bath the. like of which was never imagined by the st poetic minds.‘"â€"*"It has been : practiced policy of the Rooseâ€" _‘ administration to favor the Chiâ€" in their war against Japan. liey has rankled in the hearts ‘pponese war lords who are > the policy of Asia for the Asiatic, a policy which, after all, is nothing more than an expression of our own Monroe Doctrine." HOMEâ€"GREOWN FASCISTS After three months of temporizing with native Fascist champions, Atâ€" torney General Francis Biddle is finally going to get toughâ€"on direct personal orders of the President. Roosevelt directed Biddle to take legal action against cerâ€" factional leaders who have been denouncing the war against the Axis and in some instances acâ€" tually expressing pleasure over Jap Although the two allies still are on the defensive, henceforth Angloâ€" American war output should pile up an everâ€"increasing margin of armaâ€" ment superiority. What he means is that there are still plenty of sour spots. After . carefully examining the evidence, the President summoned Biddle, ordered him to get tough and do so immediately. For the first time in the 2% years of the war the Unitedâ€"States and Britain now are outâ€"producing the Axis and its vassal states in vital arms and munitions. The United States and the Britâ€" ish Empire have won a victory of supreme importance in the crucial war production race. Here is some all4mportant GOOD war news for a change. But despite all these, U. S. indusâ€" Nete: The survey was limited on GOOD WAR NEWSs now are ahead of the No congressman or The way 1 see it, sharpness in a photograph depends princip»lly upâ€" on three things: First, a steady camâ€" era; second, correct focusing: and third. correct exposure. Get those down pat and you‘ll bar® little trouble in your picture making. But let‘s take those points one by one. First. the important matter of camera steadiness. To achieve this goal you must practice handling your camera untif you are absolute» ly familiar with its operation. Or, better yet. get the tripod habit. Placâ€" ing your camera on a tripod ~very time you take a picture, or at least resting it against a frm support. wil} mean sharper pictures consistently. QHARPNESS in every picture, with 3 relatively few exceptions, is ¢erâ€" tremely important to its sgecess. it is, 1 think, something we shou‘ld all strive to attain. And fortunately it‘s not difficult to achieve. Much of the appeal of this splendid snapshot lies in the fact that everyâ€" thing from the foreground to the horizon is sharply in focus. Strive for ailâ€"over sharpness in your snapshots. eSNAPSHOT GUILDI SPRING PLOWING BOOMING BUSINESS The third important point is corâ€" rect exposure. Always choose the smallest lens aperture so that you‘ll get maximum depth of fiéld. And don‘t try to handâ€"hold your camera when using a shutter speed slower than 1/25 second. Most people san, for all practical purposes, bandâ€"hoid exposnres of 1/25 second, but you‘li get sharper pictures if you use 1/50 or 1/100 second exposures as your minimunm. Next, there‘s the matter of cor rect focusing. If you don‘t have a range fSnder on your camera or among its accessories, measure the distance from camera to subject carefully, especially with closeâ€"ups. Or, try pacing it off. If you know the length of your average step you can quickly estimate distances with conâ€" siderable accuracy. Whatever you do, don‘t guess. John van Guilder 1:30 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal under the direction of Mrs. L. R. Hawley. I!-!P‘Y- April 10 _ gelicat Charabos wl meek tor ho Nivety # H.chti annual session at Anh:ol on wu! -fldna. April 15. at 1:30 p.m., Mr. Wilâ€" H--‘-zvmt-thlnldm:‘hl.- resen: local tion, Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein Tfl be the ministerâ€" inl. Evangelicals are, being urged to be present at the Sunday morning and afterâ€" noon sessions of the Conference which will be held in the large Community auditorium. COd €CRmCTm PRMICF Church . dll.â€"ulh street, Highwood HIGHWOOD METHopIsT Highwood avenue and Everts place 8:00 p.m., The midweek servick will be held with Dr. E. D. Fritsch in harge. Mhuu‘-flh-vl‘ll-m-h.cru-‘ for a board session. SUNDAY, April 19 _ Rev. Franklin Beck who has been our Te Rerence ol the Bhates who oid be paae w to the annual Hffnols Conforonte OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Bank building, on reasonable terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. Ji5tf $:00 p.m., The Trustees will meet for ore ganization and also for important business deliberations. ':g.-BAY. Allll,ll s & ut ® The Ladies‘ Class -:‘-c‘-fi Miss JoY Pritech for a" social a . Wronsspay m y 000 FOR RENT FOR RENTâ€"Furnished flat, 4 rooms & bath. Water, light furnished, .$38.00. Tel. Deerfield 184. C. L. Hagie, 948 Osterman Ave., Deerâ€" FOR RENT, $65.00 a month, Eight rooms, four bedroom, 1% baths, amâ€" ple storage, full floored attic, high basement,â€" winter air conditioned. Workshop, darkroom facilities. Conâ€" venient to Ravinia school, transporâ€" tation, shopping center. Phone 2717. FOR SALE: 7â€"rm. cottage, furnace heat, 14â€"acre lot, double garage. 1 bik from stations, east side. Ravinia. Tel. H. P. 1755. 5â€"6 THURSDAY, April 9 able able rates can be secured from the Chorâ€" isters at door Friday night. u'rvl'l'uv..z-n 1i °* 1:00 p.m., Eehearsal of the Bethany Chorâ€" BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING Invitations and announcements New â€" Williamsburg colonial homes nearing completion on large, beautiâ€" fully wooded lots. 6 rooms, 2 baths, ample © closet space, fully insulated. Located at Glenwood and Northland avenues in walking distance of Brierâ€" gate station. FOR SALE : 4x5 Speed Graphic; Fkâ€" tra 47 lens; 8 plate holders; Kalâ€" â€"Dog" will present s program includ hctfitnnu.l-ln.d*“ T3 CÂ¥ cR y ¢â€" isters under the Laubenstein and ] SUNDAY, April 1% _ _ __ _ 9 :30 n.-..“=.' School in MONDAY, April 13 FOR RENT : Furnished 8â€"room home in ‘Ravinia. Convenient to stores, transportation and school. Owner reserves one of four bedrooms. $65.00. Write Box R, Highland FOR SALE, practically new Atlas F Local office, Arbor and Berkeley Road, Highland Park 4110 or call Ran. 0112 6 art rangefinder and flashgun; wide angle lens ; saddle legther carrying n 4+ jc; mminiges Taod | hame "3 ommc s anperet, ts 2717 for appointment to see. DR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. Series 10â€"inch back geared screw cutting lathe 18 inches between cenâ€" grinder; ~drill â€"grinding â€" attachment. Heavy duty bench. Also heavy duty half inch portable electric drill. Cost Brofin, 4107 N. St Louis Ave, Chiâ€" cago. Tel. Irving 6400. field, IIl ters; milling attachment; 6â€"inch in dependent chuck; % â€" inch Jacobs headstock chuck; 4â€"inch Universal chuck; tool holders; cutter bitts; boring tool; woodworking attachâ€" ments and chisels. Also new Queen City % horsepower : heavy duty Park Press cards. The Hij > .22 early.. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. ies ofi tigh supsio, 14 fp Sooeie, Hishweod ROBERT L. JOHNSON DEERPIELD HoL? cross SHERWOOD FOREST CHURCH SERVICES EV For Rent For Sale â€" Miss Audrey Wessling 6â€"8 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" tist, Boston, Mass. 8 is held at Unnpitiochanted" TRentbrtanaetad® Pridett meeting, which includes | testimonies Christian Science healing, is at 8 o‘clock 638 Waukegan NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Rabbi Charles E. Shulman A "Will the World Bver Be the theel» quertise Rabbi Chatles & Shul -u-.duâ€"ulhll‘-.hr-vh-n Gâ€"-â€":-'.f-â€"l,u;-h-cv-â€" o a Ei gheAaitey. there wil!" be ..‘."..:'é."..."-'."t: tere of weeks: hate will be â€"?u""u§ “‘.‘m‘hd.t trends toward new adjustments may be necessary -'.'3 days to come. Services North Shore Congregational Inndh'hnull o‘clock and are open to visitors. $:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30â€" am., Morning Worship; "The Savâ€" l..r'- Commission to !u.:"“ X American Legion Sail Mcfiniey ang Wis* TUESDAY, April 14 T:30 m 'Yl-ngi-"l-fiu: Parsonage. 8 -:";,:-Eu'"vu-. People‘s Society, 8 p.m., Membership Discussion Group, Parâ€" sonage. _ Sunday School is open to pupils the i.-’o! 20 years, and h“hl morning at 9:30. The subject of next Lesson m-.‘AJr,!‘lll. Anm;..‘ A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:80 c‘clock in the morning to 5:30 in the afterncon and on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Bunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to %:l..u:!-n.“t:: Bible :-d all u.t.hlh-l hris ce literature may read, bomwoz or purchased. Avenues, Y FE" ln.-..i..hn“bnlu-*.flmhn- SUNDAY, Apri 12 * Auto Body Repairing * Printing & Advertising FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on principal. _ 1 year of paid experience is required in the operation of a typewriterâ€"genâ€" eral ‘accounting machine.. Applicants must be filed with the Civil Service Commission not later than May 19, WANTED TO . RENTâ€"Furnished apartment. Write box. B. B. % Press. a4} tf Â¥ Cleaners CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT For Senior Bookeeping Machine Opâ€" erator positions, a written test to deâ€" termine ability to perform various kinds of clerical work will be given. ally are urged to apply; Completion of a 4â€"year college course, with 30 semester hours in chemistry, is requiâ€" red. Senior students may apply and are eligible for provisional appoint ment prior. to their graduation if they will complete the prescribed course within 4 months of the date of ing. Mh:mfifl. cations the smu;n-..muofi and will be accepted until the needs Mr‘--.h*‘ _‘ these examinationas, and apâ€" plication forms, may be obtained from The Civil Service Commission is secking Junior Chemists and Senior Bookeeping Machine Operators for the Federal Service. The salary is $1,620 a year. At least Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. Firs Highland Park 17 Real Estate for Sale Call H. P. 557 J is ; GOUY VHAI Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Insurance 226 Railway Ave., Highwood For the position of Junior Chemist, ying $2,000 aâ€" year, â€"women â€" especi« The Highland Park Press i DAHL‘S â€" AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. Dynamic Wheel Balancing ST. JOHN‘3 EVANGELICAL A Representative Body & Fender REDEEMER LUTHERAN Telephone H. P. 3033 19 Business : Wanted ‘el. 1156 SUNDAY, Aprtl 18 _ _ â€" . â€">~ .:u:ilnh School for Juniors and Young 11:00 Chureh School for Beginners and Departments. m&%"fim Harry E. Skidmore will conduct a panel discussion on current affairs. MONDAY, April is _ _ _ _ T:16 Sea Scout Meeting in the Scout Room TUESDAY, April 14_ _ . _ _ ;.’2..'” Scout Meeting in the Scout WEDNESDAY, April 16 ':'i:‘ A-A-’l dmund Dinner. 7:18 Choir Rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 17 8:00 Tuxis Dance at the Community Center. 9:80 Woman‘s Association Board 2:00 Book Review Series. Mrs. m IMMACULATE m%x-;"m °_ Tel. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Laurel and Linden Avenues Nationally known manufacturer wants men 17Â¥ZS for sales promotion work. Interested in perm. future. No ‘exp. necessary. . Salary. ‘Interview 8:30 to 12:00 noon. Sat., Morrison Hotel, Mr. McKillip. t Also interested in men temporarily deferred. 6 U.S.0,. IN HIGHLAND PARK NEEDS EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS FOR WORK TABLES IN RECREAâ€" TION_ ROOM PHONE MR. YOUNG, H. P. 4650. First National Bank Bldog. HELP/WANTED : Press girl wanted. Experienced in hand pressing of silk linings preferred. Permanent posiâ€" tion for right party. Apply Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan & Webster Aves., Highwood. 6 * STATIONERY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all ‘a-' petanan en ons o aee Mahen, deceased. ).fl in the on or before m caec tX {â€" Ssn e P oo Oe‘ ehoneey of the hext WRECKING NOWâ€" Save haif on good used Lbr. For free Est,. call or come to GORDON WRECKING & LUMBER CO.â€" 2046 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 306. +1 Directory Frank â€"E. Carlson, Secretary .of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examinâ€" ers, at the post office or customhouse in this city, ot from the Secrstary of the Board of U;. S.Civil Service Exâ€" aminers, at any‘ firstâ€"or secondâ€"class post office. Newest Colors and Designs 100 Sheets . . 100 Envelope T22 beschon y *~grat 200 South Greenbay rd., Tel 202 The Press §38 CENTRAL AVENUE LECGAL NOTICE East Laurel -:-.nw-_ Help W anted Miscellaneous RYTEX STATIONERY D. D., paster CLAIM DAY