Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

f- assessor, a post he was ap (ChUago Satltj Gtohun pointed to earlier this year. Monday, December 1, 19SS Part 2 Page 3 Frank G. Sain, warden of bent Democrat, will become board president, and Casimir Griglik, also a Democrat incumbent, will become vice president. John E. Cullerton, also a Democrat and brother of the EXTEND RULE OF DEMOCRATS OVER COUNTY Pascien Recalls Good and Bad as Treasurer BY THOMAS BUCK Sometimes it seems like it The Tribune, Paschen trans-has been a hundred vears." ferred funds on deDosit in the Bridewell, who succeeds Joseph Lohmrn as sheriff.

Lohman becomes state treasurer Jan. 12. of which go to the majority party. Warden Sain was keeping mum Sunday on if any changes, he will make as sheriff- Lohman's -under she riff, Thomas Brennan as well as Thomas Smith, chief deputy, and Jack Johnson, warden of the county jail, all Lohman appointees, said they were sit- 1 j. George Keane and James ting tight," waiting to see what happens.

Capt. Thomas Harrison, veteran' Chicago po- liceman who has been men- tioned as a candidate for chief of the sheriff's police, said he hadn't heard anything either from Sain. assessor, will be named to party, but also the prize political plum of the election control of the sprawling sanitary district. Rule Sanitary District Reversing the 6 to 3 majority held by the G. O.

since after the war at the sanitary district was the foremost gain made in county by the Democrats. Here are the officials who will take the oath of office Monday: Francis S. Lorenz, who succeeds Herbert C. Paschen, al head the employment commit Spangler, who start their second terms as members of the board of tax appeals. banks at no interest to invest tee which doles out the agen cy patronage jobs, the bulk Sanitary District Is Edward J.

Barrett, veteran Democrat politican who starts his second term as county clerk. Choicest Plum BY ROBERT WIEDRICH asserted r-. bert C. Pasch-en, who steps out Monday as Cook county treasurer. With this comment, he referred to troubles which plagued him during his Ten Democrats and five Republicans return to the board La The Democrats take over of county commissioners, the so a Democrat, as county control Monday of most of the county government, consoli Republicans representing the Capped sleeve sheath goes alone, or takes cover under a buttoned, cropped jacket.

Either way, the flattering dollar with fringed tie is sure to capture compliments. Wear this.vivid print costume now and all spring! -95 Blue, brown, or aqua. Sizes 12 to 20. I So wonderfully versatile, our treasurer. ment in short term federal securities, earning for the county $3,100,000 in interest.

3. A modernization of the bookkeeping and tax collecting machinery was expedited. 4. The creation of internal controls and audit procedures designed to make the supervision of the treasurer's office more foolproof. 5.

An improvement in the method of distributing refunds to taxpayers due money as a result of court cases on illegal rates. In Paschen's term, $14,135,000 in refunds werejpaid. suburban towns, 5 Chesrow Heads Board dating the almost supreme power which they have exer Otto Kerner, who starts his second term as county judge On Tuesday, the Democrats l'awben -in 1956 four years in office and which 1 cised thus far only in the city. With the final results of the and head of the county elee tion machinery. will take over at the sanitary district, installing three new trustees Vincent Garrity, Christopher Wimbish, and 4- f4 I- UJ Z5 t- ih 0 GO.

Nov. 4 election still stinging Republican leaders, Demo P. CulIerton, former chairman of the city council finance committee who starts his first full term as county crats will be sworn into posts not only already held by their Frank Baltis. Frank Chesrow, an incum 3 l-tt 2 1 I resulted in his removal as the Democratic candidate for gov-j ernor. "But then again my four years in the treasurer's office i seems like only two weeks," added Paschen, referring this i time to working with his as-, I sistants in bringing improve-, ments to that office.

Keeps Committeeman Post And about his future, he explained: From now on I'll be practicing law on La Salle i street and will continue to serve as Democratic commit-, teeman of New Trier town-' ship. But I won't be seeking of-i fice again," Paschen added. As a committeeman, I still will be trying to induce good men to run for office that is, if they think they can take it." Paschen has insisted that the troubles in his office which were his- undoing were rione of his making. The 1956 1 incident that caused his removal as the candidate for i governor stemmed from a "flower fund" that had existed as somewhat of a tradition before he came to the county treasurer's office. Blames the Publicity It was disclosed that banks with county deposits were contributing to this fund.

Pas-. chen insisted he had done no wrong, but the publicity was enough to knock his name off 'the gubernatorial ticket. DIAMOND POINSETTIA PATTERN A Peacock exclusive by Hunt of Corning a in Sparkling crystal-clear glass In gifts for the home that everyone will enjoy. Made just for us, this new pattern has graceful hand cut flowers with faceted diamond design centers. Above the 2-piece set does double-duty.

Use as shown as a server of dip tidbits such as shrimp with a cocktail sauce or potato chips with a cheese blend. Separately the low, 12-inch bowl accommodates a centerpiece, the compote jellies or mints. The set, $16. At left the cocktaH pitcher, 11 Vt inches tall, with stirring rod, $10. At right the set of eight 11 -ounce roly-poly glasses, $10.

All carefully gift wrapped in Peacocks traditional manner. Add 3 State Tax for Illinois delivery Mail orders fitted promptly Add 75t each set to be shipped beyond delivery area WOi '1 1 I 4 Ifl feoi1 IfiTJ WM iy sit mm 2f Sat -of tlijkt Numerous improvements in the treasurer's office during i I I I I vl III his term were summed up by Paschen in a special report Fifth Floor, Chicago and Suburban Stores WJi hr last week to the county board These included: avti btuuuAij KtnL I0 ,1. The auditing of all tax JEWELERS ESTABLISHED 18 3 7 Stat and Monro, Chicago 3 4 warrant books back to 1940, except for two years still un- i der study. Before Paschen took t)f fice, no book later than 1939 had been audited. Follows Tribune Tips HUBBARD WOODS 9:30 to LA GRANGE PARK 9:30 to 9 OLD ORCHARD 9:30 to 9:30 HOURS TODAY CHICAGO 9:30 to 6 STATE JACKSON EYERGREEM EVANST0M OAK PARK GARY TRf CITY J0UET 2.

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15.95, 4 b. STORE HOURS TODAY: STATE AT ADAMS 9:30 to AT WASHINGTON 9:30 to ORCHARD 9:30 to AND OAK PARK 9:30 hi imim4J p- ir ri.tfi.r- 11 1 1 4..