Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

M-M-M-M Birthday Today CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE Friday, July 13, 1951 Part 1 Page 4 Damage in Cicero Disorder SEE THESE BAILEY VALUES MAKE THE 13th A LUCKY DAY! -ry IT 'sT 'if Story start on pag 1) Genuine 82 DEAN PUZZLED BY CHARGE PINKS INFEST SCHOOLS BY FRANK HUGHES Cblcace Tribane Pres. Service New York, July 12 Charges that some schools and teachers are GKIIJ0PAI1TS $77 41 lit i i 1 TROOPS STONED BY CICERO MOB ON RIOT SCENE Soldiers Act as Cops' Line Breaks Regulation Army Tan Chinos with reinforced seams, deep, roomy pockets. Bar tacked at points of strain. Sizes 29-42. Coo, Washable SPORT SHIRTS "pink" have been an exceed-i 1 difficult thing to understand," Ernest O.

Melby, dean of the New York university school school of educa i 1 if tA i "'V1, I iH Bill "rs34" $w- a.i Continued from first page 66 tion, said here today. patched to the 20 apartment build fore 500 teach $2.49 Values! Sanforized skip-dent weaves. Short sleeves. White, blue, tan, green or grey. Sizes 14 to 17.

Fancy, Washable WESTERN SHIRTS S395 (hi I 41 0A i i i i 1 ft If I 'frit'' i ffl JL Mellow ing. With the arrival of the soldiers, the mob at first pressed forward. Then soldiers pointed their rifles, machine guns, and pistols at the advancing throng and the crowd stopped. Within this time, however, the vanguard of the mob had moved so close to the building that some of them were able to throw heavy firecrackers or dynamite caps into the building. Soldiers Ring Area The military vehicles were drawn up in a defense line around the apartment building and the area was ringed with soldiers.

Hodgin commanded the five companies, made up of rifle and Donald Iden (left) weighing temptation as he posed with hammer, mirror, and his twin brother, Ronald, in home at 3904 Dickens st. yesterday. itribune photoj Ronald Lew and Donald Lee Iden, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Iden of 3904 Dickens will celebrate their fourth birthday today Friday, the 13th.

This" is the first time that a Friday has popped up on their birthday, Mrs. Iden reported. She plans a party this evening for the children, the only ones in the Iden family. Since the twins were born on the 13th, Mrs. Iden gave them names with 13 letters.

Mrs. Iden added that she isn't superstitious. Her husband is a policeman in the Summerdale district. 'Scenes at apartment building at 6139 W. 19th Cicero, during and after rioting by mob seeking to oust Negro family.

Top: Furniture burning amrd other debris thrown from windows. Below: Scene yesterday in first floor apartment. tribune photos Slight irregulars of original $8.95 shirts! Plaids, patterns and solid colors. Neck sizes 14 to lo'i. Expertly Tailored SPORT JACKETS $366 Values to Washable cotton poplins and tackle twills.

Wind resistant and water repellent. U. S. Navy Last OXFORDS $645 Goodyear welt construction, oak bend soles, leather innersoles. Sizes 6 to 12.

Not sold in Oak Park. Move Causes Rioting heavy weapons units of the 129th CENTRAL FIGURE IN CICERO RIOT IS WAR VETERAN (Story in adjoining column) infantry. The outfits were mobil-izpd in Elffin. Aurora. Waukegan, Woodstock, and Joliet within a few hours after Stevenson ordered Ml martial law in the trouble area.

Stevenson acted after Sherif I Babb and First Assistant States Atty. Edwin.T. Breen notified him that local authorities no longer were able to maintain law and vu Loop Stor 25 West Van Burci St. anhaifan 103 N. Morion St.

Oak Park Loop Store Hours: 9 a. m. to :30 p. m. Mondays 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. JL Hade order." This was based on the outbreak Wednesday night in which vandals broke into the flat building, destroyed furniture and equipment, and burned some of the furnishings. Included in the furniture destroyed was some belonging to Harvey E.

Clark 29, Negro, a CTA bus driver, who had rented a third floor apartment for him and his family. His furniture was moved into the flat Tuesday, but he did not take occupancy. Biographical material on the Clark family will be found in a Clar Tifaraily icill be found in an adjoining column. Flans to Withdraw During Wednesday night's disorders, Clark sent word that he would withdraw from his planned rnntn nf th anartment. at least CTA Driver Graduate of University Harvey E.

Clark the CTA bus driver who was prevented by Cicero rioters from moving his family into an apartment building in the suburb, is a university graduate and World War II veteran. Clark, 29, was born in Mississippi. After finishing high school, he entered Fisk university in Nashville, where he majored in political science. While there, he married a fellow student, John-etta, now 26. They were married nine years ago and have two children, Michelle, 8, and Harvey III, 6, who were born in Nashville.

Joins Army Air Force Clark left the university to join the army air forces in 1942, and was assigned as an aviation instructor at Tuskegee institute in Alabama. He served there and at two other southern fields until his discharge in 1945. Clark returned to finish his education at Fisk university under the GI bill of rights. At Fisk, Clark played baseball and was a member of the university debating team. Clark was graduated in 1949, Harvey E.

Clark Jr. and wife, Johnetta, Negro couple who sought to move into Cicero flat, leaving office of United States district attorney after conference yesterday. (tribune Photoj ers, attending an educational "workshop" at the university, dedicated to helping them fight the "enemies" of public education. These enemies have been identified by the dean and other educational leaders as a handful of small organizations which criticize the teaching of socialism or communism and the use of slanted textbooks in schools. The organizations include the Employers Association of Chicago and the Conference of American Small Business Organizations, 407 S.

Dearborn Chicago. Denies Knowing of Any Reds "I don't think I can name a single communist teacher and prove it," Dean Melby said. One of the teachers later asked William Jansen, New York City superintendent of schools, who has just fired several communist teachers, whether he agreed with Dean Melby's statement. Jansen, who was on the platform with Melby and 11 other leaders and guests of the "workshop," replied it was "difficult to say." He said he had evidence against several teachers who were fired as Communists and evidence against others who were cleared. He said that "few will face charges in the fall." Others on the platform attempted to show that the proven communist teachers in New York schools amounted to only one-thirtieth of 1 per cent of the 37,000 employed, but in the audience murmurs of "no," "no," were heard.

Heads Defense Commission Richard B. Kennan, executive secretary of the defense commission of the National Education association, was chairman of the session. The N.E.A. commission has been leading a heavy propaganda fight against people and organizations which have criticized socialist and communist indoctrination in schools. Kennan read a news story about the San Francisco convention of the Sons of the American Revolution, which charged Tuesday that schools are being used to bring about social welfare type of state," that the leaders of the N.

E. A. were engaged in vilifying tactics, and that a congressional investigation of subversive teaching practices was inevitable. Issues Challenge to S.A.K. Wherever you find these critics, you find a paranoid in the group," Kennan said.

I don't mean that the Sons of the American Revolution is a group of insane people. But I challenge the S.A.R. to produce evidence of any vilification on the part of any education association I represent. It was not until they began to vilify that we began to fight back. We haven't used any name calling." Kennan later was shown a piece of his own commission's literature which referred to one of the enemies as a fascist propagandist." He was asked whether this didn't constitute name calling.

He replied that it was not name calling, but a statement of fact." Get Envelope of Reprints All teachers at the workshop were furnished with an envelope of statements and reprints which Dr. Herbert B. Bruner, coordinator of the workshop," said was prepared with the help of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Jewish fraternal organization. Included in the package were reprints of New York Times and New York Herald-Tribune book reviews of "This Happened in Pasadena," a book which gives a very sympathetic account of the firing last year of Willard Goslin as Pasadena, school superintendent. Goslin was charged by parents with introducing leftist and progressive materials in Pasadena schools.

O'CONNOR ACTS TO ADD 150 TO POLICE FORCE Police Commissioner O'Connor, taking advantage xf the city council's vote Wednesday increasing operating fund appropriations by $3,970,121, asked the civil service commission yesterday for the names of 150 men to be trained as policemen. He said the men are tentatively scheduled to start training July 23. O'Connor, who also said he hopes to add another 150 men to the force later this year, bared plans to hire 200 school crossing guards so more policemen will be freed for police duties. The guards, most of whom probably will be women, will be paid $30 a week for 20 hours work. Questionnaires are being prepared to screen likely applicants, and training will begin in police schools next month so the guards will be ready for the fall term, O'Connor said.

CLERK ROBBED IV HOTEL Henry Rogers, manmger cf the Ford liotel 2955 S. State tcld police yesterday that two men rebbed him of $35 In the hotel. 1YMRTWI LIST INJURED CIVILIANS, COPS AND GUARDSMEN TO Ml ILHossi temporarily. This was announced on a loudspeaker truck at the scene but failed to halt the rioting. Policeman Robert Canik, 25, was (sireef) vermouth full 30 oz.

hit in the head with a brick and severely injured. Wpnrv J. Sandusky, town presi dent of Cicero, who was at a lake brought his family to Chicago, and spot near Antioch, Lake county, during' Wednesday night's rioting, imported returned to Cicero last night. He ft "1 from Italy Scotland's Favourite Johnnie Walker Born 1820. sfiZ going strong Blended Scotch the same high quality the world over.

Red Black Label. 86.8 proof. Canada Dry Hurt in Rioting in Cicero The injured in last night's rioting in Cicero included soldiers, policemen, and civilians. Most of them were treated in MacNeal Memorial hospital, Berwyn. They include: SOLDIERS Frank Gnzaoskas, 23.

of 905 Oliver Aurora, struck in the chest with a stone. Jack Conlry, 21, of 423 S. Broadway, Aurora, hit in the groin with a stone. Robert K. Anderson, 21, of Elgin, struck in the mouth with a stone.

rOLICEMEX Joseph Grzeskowaik 32, of the Cicero force, struck in head and ribs by bricks. Sherif's Policeman Anthony Fnllano, 36, of 3111 Princeton struck by brick. Sherif's Policeman Edward "ied, 28, of 4026 W. 25th struck by missile. CIVILIANS Vincent Kaduk.

20. of 3419 S. East Berwyn, stabbed in the left side with a bayonet. Charles Hosnrdl, 21, of 2512 S. 57th Cicero, hit in the mouth with the butt of a rifle.

Ronald Lusk, 19, of 2447 S. Lawn-dale cut on the neck by bayonet. Thomas Parker, 16. of 4014 W. 21st cut on hand by bayonet.

Mrs. Jennie MoraTcic, 22, of 2235 S. Austin Cicero, stabbed in thigh by bayonet. Richard Mather, 14. of 1804 S.

58th Cicero, left arm broken in two places when he was trampled in the crowd. Elmer Fend, 23, of 2321 16th Broadview, cut on arm by bayonet. Louis Somerac, 26, of 3745 59th Cicero, stabbed in cheek by bayonet. Frank Kardowski, 39, of 4919 W. 30th bruised.

He was arrested by sherif's police who accused him of having helped tip over a squad car. THE PEARSON HOTEL ENGLISH ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE GRILL LUNCHEONS, DINNERS AND SUNDAY BRUNCH 190 EAST PEARSON STREET For reservations superior 7-8200 AIR CONDITIONED ill mm i mi 1 11 ii linn got a job as agent for an insurance company. He went to work for the CTA a year ago and moved his family to a four room apartment at 6725 St. Lawrence av. Member of Legion Clark is a member of the American Legion, his attorney, George C.

Adams, 4757 South Park way, said. The Clarks moved all of their furniture and belongings into the Cicero apartment Tuesday. Adams said Mrs. Clark brought some valuable diamonds to the apartment but she does not know what happened to them. Adams last night quoted Clark as saying he was willing to return to Cicero and live there.

He doesn't believe Cicero residents can afford to deny him his civil rights after he made such a sacrifice and helped to win the war and to establish the safety of those who live in Cicero," Adams said. Adams said that the Clarks now have no home, having given up their St. Lawrence av. apartment. They found lodgings Tuesday night in a one room apartment at 921 E.

44th Adams said. Leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met at 35 S. Dearborn st. with representatives of the Chicago Urban league and other interested groups. A mass meeting was planned within the next two weeks to raise funds to reestablish the Clarks.

Do you like keen and witty comments on books and their authors? Then keep posted on Delos Avery's literary gossip in Ins fascinating column, BOOKMAN'S HOLIDAY, In the 'Chicago Sunday Tribune Magazine of Books. said he went to Antioch Wednesday after his police chief, Irvin Konovsky, assured him local police, aided by sherif's police, could handle the situation. Sandusky said he communicated with Gov. Stevenson yesterday afternoon and had assured the governor that the disorders could be quelled by local law enforcing agencies. In view of the increasing gravity of the situation, Sandusky said, he decided to return to Cicero.

Seek Former Owner United States deputy marshals were seeking Mrs. Camille De Rose, former owner of the apartment building, to serve her with a writ to keep her from leaving the jurisdiction of the federal District court in this area. She recently was ordered to pay $350 for overcharges to tenants, and had been involved in other rent violation cases involving between $3,000 and $4,000. Records show that after the government started litigation against her two months ago, interest in the trust which controls the building was transferred from Mrs. De Rose to Jewell Young, 4757 South Park way.

On June 26, District Judge John P. Barnes warned Cicero officials they would find themselves in serious trouble if they did not protect the Clark family. Earlier, the Clarks had sued the town of Cicero and its officials in District court for $200,000 damages, charging the officials joined in a racial discrimination conspiracy. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Shop Friday, 9:30 AM. to 5:45 PJf.

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