Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

5j LIBONATI 17INS w4Msdr, JAnaary.1, 1958 Parti Page 4 NEWS SUMMARY AND HISTOHCAl'JCRAMOOK OF THI CHICAGO TMIUNI Wdnday, January 1, 1958 school where he stands well up in his clasi In Congress, says Libonati, he will be quiet and learn. But this intention is likely to be forgotten when some speech family bread money. His word' was respected. When pledged, he kept it, even against the threats of the biggest Demo cratic boss of this era, the late Mayor Edward J. Kelly, commission bills.

Eventually they were passed, over sevesal sessions. What improvement has resulted in law enforce-mentf Libonati now asks. He challenged a powerful lobby to battle foi the ceme I7TII DISTRICT LOVE, FIDELITY CHICAGO AREA AMERICAN Chicago area-Hblanketed by President approves record snowfall up to. 6 inches, mak CONGRESS SEAT tery reform bills, which were ing a sea of slush that froze, hampering traffic. Pagel peace time budget carrying such a small surplus that he will oppose any tax cuts in 1958.

Page 1 enacted despite entrenched bi MEND. SCARS OF A TRAGIC YEAR ATTENTION Mandcl Brothers Big Warehouse Sale in Another Section of this issue offers Exciting FUR BUYS it should have stated that prices are subject to 10 Federal Excise Tax. Continued from first 'page Roland Libonati, Democrat, Section of bridge being dis elected to Congress from 7th district by 8 to 1 vote over mantled 'in Philadelphia collapses into river. Page 1 stirs him to ornate reply. Aid Sought in Finding Kitten That Bit Woman Mrs.

Paul Carroll, 28, of 827 Clover ct, Glenview, asked help yesterday in locating the brown and gray kitten that bit her Sunday in the back yard of her home so she will not have to take a series of painful anti-rabies shots. Mrs. Carroll was bitten when she tried to rescue the kitten from some dogs. party county chairman and national committeeman. He stood up to Kelly when the mayor turned against the radio libel bill in 1945.

He defied party leaders when he joined with State Sen. Paul Broyles Mount Vernon in sponsoring the bill to require loyalty oaths of most public employes. On an issue like that he would pound away year after year. Libby was castigated for fighting the Chicago Crime Anthony Catena. Page 1 A' partisan foes.

Libonati, who was 57 last Sunday, was graduated from the University of Michigan. In 1942 he married Miss Jean-nette Van Hanxleden. Mrs. Libonati and their son, Michael, will stay at 900 S. Loomis st.

in the "old neighborhood" because the boy wants to continue at St. Ignatius High Chicago's activities today A Story of Orphaned 4 Teen-age girl who killed if 4 are limited but education man in 100 mile an hour chase had a leading role in supporting was often damned, but the good he did had an odd way of escaping great notice. Few, if any, accused "Lib-by of fear. He was a battling newsboy when courage was needed to keep his small sized frame in the competition for al Page 1 and Holiday House spends night in jail when parents fail to arrange her re lease on bail. Page 3 Story of how four children, orphaned by auto crash, mend scars of tragedy and battle Continued from first page Charles Wilson, former de to stay together as family fense secretary, says America October.

There was $9,000 in unit. Page 1 got what it paid for last year; insurance but funeral ex penses, and dental and -cloth contends U. S. is not behind State Treasurer Elmer Hoff Russia in over-all defense pos ing bills have whittled this by ture. Page 7 more than $3,000.

man announces candidacy for Republican state central committeeman from Du Page, State sues to recover Merle Bogett of Downers Grove, uncle of the children Kane, and McHenry coun 201 paid to East St. Louis ac ties. Page 3 counting firm by Orville Hodge and their legal guardian, isn't when state auditor; Edward sure how things will turn out. Two utilities pay $600,000 to 111 Epping, Hodge's office mana In the spring, we'll de Roselle boy, 9, injured in gas blast; sum believed record ger, named as partner in firm. Page 10 t'ffiAi'a'iMwwiuiiMijiwwywiyy rt 'J Ixn" 7- i I I -i l- if XI 'frs i vVria Itt jt AzJLz 'Af-i zL IXC T- I 4v -4 rif i -yr.

fT Lmi.hu MB! -smmm cide," he. says. "By then, they'll have gone thru one in injury case. Page 5 FOREIGN Edward Hintz, former bank "Peace!" is theme of mes winter here. We know where every cerlt has gone.

We'll see then whether we can president, indicted by U. sages from three Kremlin grand jury for refusing to bosses to heads of govern testify in probe of Hodge ment across world. Page 1 make Another who hopes they "can make it" is Mrs. Beth scandal. Page 10 President Heuss of West Policeman makes most of Bogett, 61, the children's Germany urges return to sec his gift and helps thieves to ret diplomatic talks to gain police station.

Pt. 3, p. 1 world peace. Page 8 grandmother and an invalid for 15 years who moved from California to help. Three suspects in Evanston Tired 'of high taxes, four burglaries are re-arrested aft Does Sharon have a New dukes shake England's dust er leaving court.

Pt. 3, p. 1 rora their feet. Page 14 mmmmmm BUSINESS SECTION WASHINGTON Humane Society of U. S.

Stock market ends 1957 with plans court action to bar use a turbulent rise and heavy volume. Page 5 of mice in rocket experi ments carried out by boys at Austin, Page 3 Year's wish? "Yes," she answered. "I guess it's to have the house fixed up." It looks like a holiday home, the house on Hillside rd. Bob inscribed "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year on the picture window. KOREA, JAPAN REVIVE STALLED Dr.

Melchior PaM, econ Census bureau estimates omist, predicts great battle of bulls and bears in coming year. Page 5 U. S. population at 172,800, 000, an increase of 3 millions in last year. Pt.

3, p. 4 Figures compiled by Illinois abor officials show rise in un SPORTS SECTION employment in Chicago area with substantial increases in PEACE PROGRAM Ohio State guards against overconfidence, counts on early December. Page 5 Clark for help against Oregon Industrial plant expansion Rose bowl today. Page 1 projects in Chicago area total Mississippi makes third at li: ii )d' tip fjs $252,574,000 in 1957, Chicago Association of Commerce re tempt at Sugar bowl victory, meeting Texas before 82,000 in New Orleans. Page 1 Warm, sunny weather like TOKYO, Dec.

31 10 South Korea and Japan ended a four year diplomatic deadlock Tuesday night and agreed to exchange hundreds of prisoners early in 1958. Korean Ambassador Kim Yu Taik and Japanese foreign minister, Aiichiro Fujiyama, signed documents paying the way to normal relations between Japan and her former colony. The signing was temporarily postponed from noon until nearly midnight. A Korean source said President Rhee had been angered at not ly to accent Oklahoma's speed This is it, men! Your twice-yearly opportunity to save substantially on BASKIN quality merchandise taken from our regular stocks and drastically reduced for immediate clearance. Sizes are broken some merchandise is soiled here is just a partial list of the remarkable savings.

Shop early. in Orange bowl game with Duke. Page 1 Cotton bowl prepares to live up to claim as biggest, best in 22d annual event. Page 1 ports. Page 5 Chicago live stock market maintains top place in country in 1957; total receipts 4,859,000 head.

Page 5 A. T. T. files 718 million dollar debenture issue with SEC. Page 5 EDITORIALS The New Year; Year Out, Year In; City Council Backs the Slumlords; By Sputnik's Red Glare.

Page 20 being consulted on the ar Published daily, except Sunday, at Tribune Tower. 435 N. Michican av, Chicago 11. Illinois. The Tribune company, publishers.

HOME DELIVERY PRICES City and Suburban Daily tk Daily Sunday Sundav Monthly J1.95 .95 J2.BO Vreekly .47 .22 .69 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Outside Chicago in Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Michigan, and Wisconsin other than areas where home delivery service is atailable 1 Yr. 6 Mo.

3 Mo. 1 Mo. Datljr S10.00 J5.50 3 .00 J1.23 Sunday 10.00 5 50 3 00 1 21 Daily A Sunday 20.00 11.00 6.00 2.50 Complete schedule of prices for 1 day toi rangements and ordered the delay. Japan waived claims to property in Korea and retracted a controversial statement by one of its diplomats three years ago that Korea had received benefits from 40 years of Japanese rule. It was this statement that stalemated the talks in 1953.

The two nations agreed to reopen formal diplomatic talks on March on an over-all World War II settlement. Boys Court Cases Show Decline from Year Ago Cases heard in Boys court during the first 10 months of 1957 totaled 11,249, compared with a total of 17,394 for the entire year of 1956, Judge Daniel J. McNamara said yesterday. He estimated the 1957 total at 13,500. He attributed the decline in part to a recent law which increased to 17 I year, foreign fates, and rates in otheri zones avanaoie upon request.

Second class mail privileges authorized at Chicago. Illinois. All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters, and pictures sent to The Tribune are sent at the owner's risk and The Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as SLICES FINGER IX HOME Mra. Louise Rosrrs.

43. of 6422 Bishop ft was taken to St. Bernard's hospital yesterday after she sliced off the index finger years the age under which offenders are assigned to Ju- of her left hand while cutting meat in her yenile C0UIt wen as an At- news dispatches. BlUMMBGIItfi JSJrJ 630 SO. MICHIGAN jgSS -in i pun i i ill i WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 389 Tailored to our rigid epecifications regular collar barrel cuffs.

ALSO oxford cloth shirts with button down collars 3 for 11.50 3.95 Whife Broadcloth 2.99 3 for 8.85 6.95-8.95 Colored Broadcloth. 4.99 3 for 14.85 ALL-SILK NECKTIES REDUCED Regular 2.50 Neckties 1 .35 3 for 3.95 Regular 3.50 Neckties 2.35 3 for 6.95 5.00 and 7.50 Neckties 3.65 3forl0.7S SPORTSHIRTS UNDERPRICED 485 Cottons, wool and cotton blends, rayon plaids, neat checks and handsome stripe shirts 3 for 14.35 Regular 5.00 Sport Shirts. .3.85 3 for 11.35 7.95 to 10.00 Sport Shirts 5.85 3 for 173S 10.95 to 12.95 Sport Shirts. .7.85 3 for 23.35 5.00 to 7.50 GLOVES 3.85 Pigskin and capeskin gloves Regular 8.50 to 10.00 Gloves 4.85 SILK or WOOL MUFFLERS 2.85 Regular 3.95 and 5.00 quality from our regular stock. WOOL LODEN CLOTH COATS REGULARLY 29.

95. I985 Skillfully tailored with warm quilted lining TWEED SUBURBAN COATS REGULARLY 39.95. With 3-D NylonDynel insulation ORLON SKI CREW SWEATERS 585 ORLON V-NECK SWEATERS 985 MEN'S SPORTCOATS REDUCED REGULARLY 35.00 and 40.00.. 2675 45.00 and 50.00 Sportcoats 36.75 ALL-WOOL SLACKS REDUCED lO75 Regularly 16.95 Slacks 1 Regularly 19.95 Slacks ..14.75 CORDUROY WASH SLACKS 485 With elastic insert at sides 5.00 PAJAMAS, NOW 3.89 Broadcloths in neat checks, stripes, 3 for 11.50 5.95 to 6.95 Pajamas. .4.89 3 for 13.85 2.00 LAM0SWOOL SOCKS 1.29 Checks and panel effects 6 pairs 7.65 NYLON STRETCH HOSE 69 Regularly 1.00.

One size fits all feet 6 pairs 3.95 BROADCLOTH SHORTS 99 Boxer style. Whites, solid colors, fancies 6 for 5.85 COTTON T-SHIRTS Now .99 Regularly 1.50. Nylon reinforced neck 6 for 5.85 ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS 99' Regularly 1.50. Swiss ribbed cotton 6 for 5.85 CEODAX liiliililliiiiipiKl CEELEEAXm (LIE I- Astonishing values In exertion! selection of the season's best fashions! -City blacks colortut; wools, Imported tweeds Regular 7.50 Mufflers, sale .4.85 tor, towri, country, travel Hi 81 'f i PUR TRIMMJ3p Vtuxjirlou3 coats with dark FLORSHEIM SHOES REDUCED FORMERLY 18.95 to 20.95 158a.l780 Discontinued styles from our regular stock's. WINTHROP SHOES REDUCED FORMERLY 12.95 to 14.95 980 coll 80 ranch mink; bl-cli-cfcd mink or Canadian beaver.

'i DLUMS-VCC JH, CCCCUTHltVIICHIOAN i WS'g rifftttiiriyi'ftw" mm sftssisjisjtsaAidtffKkU c.i rimnortlf, Dlums-Evanaton Attractive offerings STATE AT ADAMS CLARK AT WASHINGTON EYANSTON OLD ORCHARD OAK PARK if.