The News from Chicago, Illinois • Page 18

Continue To Question 'Hundreds 9 In Murders 8 PATROLMEN RECEIVE AWARDS Police this week continuec to press their search for a gun man who shot and killed thre members of the Roland Sar kangalvis family in their horn- at 1440 N. Hamlin last Dec. 22 Lt. John Killackey, head of the 4th area homicide unit, said detectives from burglary and robbery and homicide have questioned "hundreds of suspects" but no new clues have been uncovered. "All three shifts of detectives are working on the case," Kil lackey said.

"Every one ar rested for a burglary or robbery since the murder oc curred has been questioned." IN ADDITION police are also working on a list of pos sible suspects which numbers In the hundreds. The list in eludes names of known burglars and strong armed robbers, Killackey said. More than 20 suspects have been cleared by lie tests. Roland Sarkangalvis, 56, his wife, Bertha, 52, and their son Bruno, 29, were fatally wounded Dec. 22 as they struggled with a burglar in Bruno's first floor apartment.

Bruno's i Taisi, 26, was telephoning: police In another room when the slaying occurred. Killackey said police are convinced the killer had an accomplice who remained outside the house. At Bethel DR. W. W.

FILKEN JR. Dr. W. Warren Filken professor of Christian education at Northern Baptist Theological seminary, will be guest speaker 7 p.m. Sunday at Bethel Baptist church.

919 N. LaVergne. Dr. Filken has served on the faculty of the Northern Baptist seminary for the past 15 yearst. He served for several years as a member of the board and as vice president of the National Sunday School association.

Born and reared in Kansas City, Dr. Filken is a graduate of the University of Kansas, the Moody Bible institute and the Southern Baptist Theological seminary in Louisville, where he received master of theology and doctor of phi- losopy degrees. Prior to becoming a member of the faculty at Northern seminary, he taught for a number of years at Moody Bible institute. The public is invited to hear Dr. Filken.

Bethel Baptist church will have a dedication service and open house 3 p.m. Jan. 27 for its new Christain Education building. A WITNESS told police he saw a man flee north in Hamlin about the time of the shooting, and another witness said he heard a rear gate a when he looked out his back door after hearing the shots, as though someone had fled from the rear yard Into the alley. Bruno and his mother were killed instantly, police said.

Roland died the following a after viewing a suspect from his hospital bed who he said was not the killer. Chessnuts BY D. W. JOHNSON U. S.

Expert In the Wolfe-Johnson game presented Dec. 27, the analysis of Black's 23rd move and its consequences was deliberately not complete. Obviously, space would not permit a really thorough analysis, but I had another reason: I wanted you to do some of your own analysis in addition. One difference between the expert and the non-expert is that the expert sees and finds answers to more questions and hence makes better moves. The expert questions most things, the master questions everything.

To gain proficiency you've got to ask questions. Those of you questioned my analysis without question are placing too much faith in others and not enough in your- ielf. Let's take another look at the position. Eight Fillmore district patrolmen get commendations for "alert and aggressive patrol, exemplary action and aggressive, diligent police From left, John B. Ascher, deputy chief 4th area, presenting: awards; Thomas McNulty, Fill- After 23 Q-Q6, I gave nly variation stemming rom 24.

Q-N2: 24 B-N8; 5. QxQB, QxBch; 26. K-R1, Q-B7. Some of you must have wondered about this. Why 24 B-N8? Or, why not 25.

Qx- For example, 25. QxR, QxQ. 16. RxB, Q-Q6; 27. RxB, QxBch White has Rook and two minor pieces for the Queen, lardly satisfactory for Black.

But Black doesn't play 25 QxQ. Instead he plays 25 QxBch! 26. K-R1, QxR and ow if 27. Q-K8ch? B-B1; 28. '-Q6 (so as to play 29.

B-Q5) after which White must 'lay 29. P-KR3. Then follows 9 QxNch; 30. K-R2, PxP; 1. B-Q5, B-N3 and Black is a iece and three pawns to the ood.

Those who felt that 24 B-Q8 was better can make a ood case, but what happens ter 25. QxR, BxQ, when White gain has Rook and two minor )ieces against the Queen? Or 25. QxR, QxBch; 26. Q-K3, QxR; 27. Q-K8ch, B-B1; 28.

Q-K1! pinning Black's QB with material about even? True, Black can escape the pin by 28 Q-Q5ch; 29. Q-K3, QxQch; 0. NxQ, when Black has the dvantage of one pawn, but tie ending would be anything ut easy. The position and the analysis till leave numerous questions, hope you find them and an- wer them for your own bene- it as a chess player. And I'd ike to have your comments questions.

HE STILL HAS HIS! I SOLD MINE Through a Low Cost Community Publications Classified Ad. You can sell your car NOW, by placing an ad for as little as $1.1 1 for all 5 papers. We Have Buyers Waiting Read and Use Your Community Want Ads. Austin News and Gale wood News AU 7-8900 Northwest Journal and Humboldt Journal AR 6-0322 Garfieldian 638-2345 Eight Fillmore district patrol men were awarded police department a i Thursday from Police Supt. O.

W. Wilson in ceremonies held in the station at 4001 Fillmore. John B. Ascher, deputy chief 4th area, made the presenta tions which cited the men for their "alert aggressive patrol, exemplary action and diligent police work." The patrolmen awarded commendations are: Peter Addante and Arthur Pieper, who was not present at the ceremonies, for alertness Dec. 1 in arresting a youth who answered the description of a person wanted for murder of a woman during a robbery attempt.

During questioning the youth named the murderer and three accomplices who took part in the crime. Maurice Beacham and William Johnson for exemplary action in the prompt arrest Dec. 1 of a man attacking a girl. The officers responded to an assignment at 14th and Kolin Dec. 1 and after getting a description of the assailant they found him a block away menacing another girl with a knife in a basement doorway.

The man was identified as Paul Littleton and he admitted to a record of sexual assaults and a term in the penitentiary. Nathaniel Crossley, William James and Andrew Craig for "praiseworthy police work" in the arrest of three men for a robbery and the clearing of 49 robbery cases. The three officers, after long investigation, learned that three men for dozens of robberies could be located at 3647 Roosevelt in an apartment reportedly used for sale of narcotics. The officers went to the apartment on June 30 and arrested a man and a woman. Two other offenders were later apprehended and the follow-up investigation by detectives cleared up 49 robberies.

James Heslin and Joseph Mertl for aggressive, diligent action in the wounding and capture of a man wanted for three robberies. On Nov. 10, the officers saw a woman struggling with a man in a car at 1133 S. Kedzie. The man fled when he saw the officers approaching the car.

The woman said the man had robbed her and threatened to molest her 13 year old daughter who was also present. The police officers and the victims cruised the neighborhood and spotted the offender. Officer Heslin fired a shot at the fleeing man, wounding him fatally. The man, Charles Williams, was later identified by two other robbery victims. Thomas McNulty, Fillmore commander, cited the aggressive police work of these men, and other personnel, as one of the reasons crimes committed in Fillmore district have decreased for seven consecutive months.

Women Probe Problems Of Senior Citizens A discussion of senior citizens problems will highlight the Austin Woman's club meeting 1:30 p.m. Monday in Austin Masonic temple, 241 N. Central. Guest speaker will be Irene Stohs, office manager for the Circle Security agency of Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. Members of the rooms committee will be introduced to the gathering by Mrs.

George Laidley, committee chairman. They are Mrs. Owen C. Heckart, vice chairman; Mrs. James D.

Cameron, Mrs. Herbert C. Conrad, Mrs. William Dale, Mrs. Laura Foster, Mrs.

Roy Gilbert, Mrs. Harold Hutchison, Mrs. Wallace N. Lindstrom, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs.

Ernest Quenzer, Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, Mrs. John Spansail, and Mrs. William Summerville. Club members attending the 11 a.m.

session Monday will hear a talk on the Park Ride School for Girls by Charles Causer, executive director of the school. "Spending for Happiness" will be the subject of guest speaker Helen Gray, representative for a Chicago bank, at the 10:30 a.m. meeting of the Violet Garden circle to be held Friday in the Austin YMCA, 501 N. Central. The Woman's club board of managers will be guests of honor at the Illinois conference of club presidents and program chairmen to be held 10:15 a.m.

tomorrow (Thursday) in Fullerton hall, Chicago Art institute. Loraine Fowler, a life member of the club and an affiliate of the conference, will be accorded special honors at the meeting. Mrs. John G. Funke, Woman's club president, will be one of the hostesses for the day.

Rev. Roeder To Induct Son At Westchester Church Pastor of Betheny Lutheran church, Narragansett and Wa- bansia, the Rev. Paul J. Roeder, will deliver the sermon at 3 p.m. Sunday at rites installing his son, the Rev.

Eugene P. Roeder, as pastor of Faith Lutheran church, Westchester. The Rev. Arthur Schroeder, Bethlehem a church, River Grove, counselor of the circuit, will perform the installation rites, for the services at Faith Lutheran. The Rev.

Eugene Roeder, who graduated from Concordia seminary in 1950, comes from a family background rich in ministers, all with the Lutheran church, Missouri Synod. HIS FATHER, prior to serv- ing with Bethany, was a "circuit rider" missionary on the western slopes of the Colorado Rockies. His grandfather was pastor of Holy Ghost church in Monroe, and his great-grandfather was a missionary working among the Indians in Saginaw, Mich. The younger Rev. Roeder was called to the Westchester post from North Park Lutheran church, Buffalo, N.

Y. where he served for seven years. Prior to that, he was with Hope Lutheran, Cleveland, O. With his wife and four children, he will take up residence in the parsonage adjoining the Westchester church. His inaugural sermon will be delivered Jan.

27. With Area Servicemen A former Austin resident Robert C. Heldmann was recently assigned to Goodfellow A a 1 ting i phase of i military train- i Airman Heldmann, the of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.

Heldmann who moved to Mt. Prospect from 1528 N. Menard last September, is a 1959 graduate of St. Patrick's High school and attended Loyola university. more commander and patrolmen Joseph Mertl, James Heslin, Maurice Beacham, Peter Addante, William Johnson, Nathaniel Crossley, Andrew Craig and William James.

(Staff Photo) New Year Coming Up Adding to the Oriental atmosphere of the Chinese New Year party to be held Jan. 26 at Chateau Royale, 5743 Chicago, will be the colorful lantern being 1 presented by Kathleen Hsia (left) recent arrival from Formosa, to Mrs. Donald Wiedemann, 1718 N. Keystone. Looking on is Father John Lee, 1921 N.

Kedvale, host of the benefit dinner-dance for Fu-Jen Catholic university. Proceeds will be used to rebuild Fu-Jen university In Formosa, The event will celebrate the Chinese Year of the Rabbit. According to the Chinese lunar calendar the New Year will fall on Jan. 25. COMMUNITY PUBLICATIONS Jan.

Clarence BRISSETTE, O.S.M. Pastor, Our Lady of Sorrows Basilica BASILICA BEAM What's Happening At PTAs LAST WEEK'S column tried to portray the work of the Christian Brothers and their Founder. So much was left unsaid. Hard for us to understand the social evolution of the world from the time of Christ absolute slavery of more than half the world while Rome ruled, the gradual transition to serfdom in medieval ages then the peasant class followed by better living conditions which for many blossomed into the high living status of the "middle class" of today. Well to note in non-Christian lands! the poor people are still practically living on I the level of slaves.

Seventeenth century France goes down in history as the "Golden Age of France," but conditions among the poorf did not warrant the title of "golden." Hard for us to understand there were only two classes of people, "the nobility and the poor." By accident of birth the no- Rev. Brissette bility lived to preen themselves, be admired, respected and amused. The poor lived to slave, be taxed, kow-tow to the higher-ups. Between the two an infinite distance finally bridged by heroic souls such as Saints like St. Vincent de Paul and St.

John de La Salle. The only thing the nobles and the poor of France had In common was the Catholic religion. The only place where both rubbed shoulders was in chapel, church or cathedral. Noblemen, like Vincent and de La Salle renounced their own class and riches to work among the poor, to draw the opposing classes closer together start a work which perseveres to this day. The nobles and poor of France were fairly good Catholics attending weekday and Sunday masses, but the uneducated poor received the sacraments and performed religious duties not out of conviction! They could not understand the why or wherefore of religion.

THIS St. de La Salle sought to remedy! Most of the public teachers were disreputable and, of course, poorly paid. Education with the poor was a private affair take it or leave it. Those who did go to school had to study Latin and learned little of practical value. De La Salle changed all that and insisted the language used be in the vernacular French in France, English in England, Italian in Italy, etc.

Seems strange to us, but he had to overcome prejudices and the obstacles of time- honored customs. He set about training competent teachers establishing the first normal schools. Eventually leading to the founding of the Congregation of Christian Brothers. He started Sunday schools with an idea of not only teaching daily workers the truths of religion but how to read and write. Part time trade schools were inaugurated with the intention of helping men earn a skilled living.

The Guilds opposed this just as present-day unions limit apprentices to keep work more plentiful for their own. In his schools for boys his primary objective was to teach what would be of practical value to them in later life. His genius figured out the most efficient way of teaching boys preserved intact among the Christian Brothers today. What I liked most about St. de La Salle intelligent concentration on his work his humanism in settling problems and naturally he had all the gentle qualities that transform an ordinary man into the giant proportions of a saint.

MAY PTA FETES GRADUATING CLASS January graduates at the May school will be guests at a PTA luncheon in the school today (Wednesday). The regular meeting of the PTA will be held 1 p.m. tomorrow at May school, 512 S. LaVergne. Members will present a skit, "Our Non-Commercial Policy." Science Fair exhibits will be displayed in the assembly hall during the meeting.

JUDGE CILELLA GIVES TALK AT LEWIS MEET Judge Alfred J. Cilella of Family court will be the guest speaker at the 7:15 p.m. meeting of Lewis PTA to be held tomorrow (Thursday) in the school auditorium, 1431 N. Leamington. New principal of the school.

Patrick J. Harrigan, will be introduced to the audience and will give a brief talk. Former principal, Miss Mildred Rosenberg, has been transferred to the new Willa Gather school after serving at Lewis for four years. SET HEALTH MEETING AT FLOWER HIGH Theme for Flower High school PTA meeting to be held 1 p.m. today (Wednesday) in the social room of the school, 3545 Fulton, is "Health Opportunities." Dr.

Florence Benell, chief health educator of the VD control section of the Chicago board of health, will be a guest speaker. Highlighting her talk will be the showing of a movie, "Dance Little Children." Mrs. Mary Ford, teacher-nurse from the board of education, will explain opportunities offered in the health program conducted in public schools. TILTON VIEWS FILM ON SOCIAL SECURITY A film, "The Social Security Story," will be shown by Robert J. Keeley, guest speaker at the Tilton PTA meeting 1 p.m.

tomorrow (Thursday) in the school auditorium, 4152 West End. A question and answer period will follow the talk. Coffee and cake will be served a half-hour before the meeting. The success of the Nov. 29 bazaar held by the PTA was credited by members to the stores and persons who donated prizes for the affair.

SHOW TRAVEL SLIDES AT HAY MEETING The January meeting of the John HayPTA will be held 7 p.m. today (Wednesday) in the school auditorium, 1018 N. Laramie. Speaker will be Dr. G.

A. Hemwall, who will show colored slides of his recent trip to Central America. Hamettes In 'Showboat' A cast of 25 women and girls from the Hamettes club of Henry A. Honack VFW unit 1383 and Junior girls unit will present "Showboat" at 8 p.m. Saturday in post headquarters, 1642 N.

Pulaski. Rehearsing a scene from the musical are (from left) Mrs. Margaret Fesus, 4539 Montana, Audrey Fisohke, 2153 N. Heeler, "Gaylord" and Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, 1330 N.

Waller, "Mrs. Means." (Staff Photo) Airman Walter W. Miller is sworn in for another four-year tour of service in the United States Air Force by Col. K. W.

Northamer, commander of the activation task at Ellsworth AFB, S.D. Airman Miller, an administrative specialist, is married to the for- mer Mary A. Hart of 4852 Chicago. DR. RUDOLPH T.

MUSKA DR. RALPH J. MUSKA OPTOMETRISTS Contact- Lenses Visual Training Heart: Men. and 9 a.m. te 9 p.m.

Fri. and Sat. 9 to 5 p.m. Ctowtd Warf. 5717 W.

North Ar.nue MErrimac 7-1429 LANGUAGE EXPERT TO ADDRESS DISTRICT MEET A foreign language consultant for the board of education will be guest speaker at the Chicago High School council, district 23 ICPT, meeting to be held 9:30 a.m. Monday at Marshall High school, 3250 Adams. Mrs. David Bloom will preside. Speaker Lena Lucietto, on the staff of the department of curriculum development, will explain modern methods of teaching languages in public school.

Miss Lucietto will use slides and a film to illustrate her talk. Past council presidents will be honored at the meeting and a nominating committee selected. Chicago region legislation chairman, Mrs. Burton LeTrau- nik, will bring members up-to- date on legislation for the emeregency school revenue. Also on the agenda will be project reports by Mrs.

Joseph Miller, 5080 Congress ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Jerry Toman, reading and library chairman. Mrs. John Goehlich will present plans for the Feb. 25 home and family living exhibit and creative home arts school of instruction to be held at Austin Town hall, Lake and Central.

SHOW AUSTIN HIGH MOVIES AT EMMET Movies of A i High school will be shown at the 7:30 p.m. regular meeting today (Wednesday) of Emmet PTA in the school auditorium, Madison and Pine. The film, "A Camera in the School," will be shown by Raymond Lussenhop of Austin High school. A bake sale will be held this afternoon and evening at the school. SPENCER TO VIEW 'JEWELS" FILM An Illinois Bell Telephone Co.

film, "Jewels for a Queen," will be shown at the 1 p.m. regular meeting of the Spencer PTA to be held today (Wednesday) in the school assembly hall, 214 N. LaVergne. There will also be an election of a nominating committee. NOW OPEN Pizza Master No.2 TRY OUR PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FREE DELIVERY TU 9-9536 5252 W.

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