Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

Wednesday, Jane 7,: 1972 Section 1A -1 BUT JAGITJ'S FZOP1E Arrives in Poland Action gSGr) Express Castro Heart Trouble Hinted Q. What can the Internal Revenne Service do to 71 Michigan Sen. Philip Hart'a wife, who hat refused to pay the quarterly installment of her 1972 federal income tax? How nice if an of as eonld do Jane Briggs Hart ays she Is going to do-bank the money until Aprfl 15, 1973. Some people could earn a fair amount of Interest on their bank accounts during that 'time. She will, Mrs.

Raymond L. Erlckson, Ironwood. Mich. A An IRS spokesman in Washington told us noth- ing will be done until the tax year is over. You are i WARSAW, June 6 AP-Polish government sources said tonight Premier Fidel Castro, of Cuba was showing sighs of heart trouble after be arrived here for a stop on a nine-nation tow.

The sources said Castro, 44, was in "a state prior to a heart infarct," indicating fear that he might suffer a heart attack. Other Polish officials later took a low-key approach to Castro's condition, saying he was "very tired." The same sources who disclosed Castro was showing signs of heart trouble said cuts have been made in his scheduled trips to the Polish cities of Gdansk, Krakow, and Katowice. Castro's condition did not keep him from making a short speecn at a state banquet in the capital's former Radziwill Palace: A Western source reported an ambulance was stationed in the palace's forecourt. An infarct or blockage results from reduction in the flow of blood to the heart muscle tissue. The heart serves itself with blood thru two pencil-sized coronary or heart arteries.

It gets into trouble when these arteries narrow or "rust" from acretion of faUike materials or become blocked thru formation of blood clots. Various physical signs could indicate impending heart attacks. 4 Castro left Cuba early last month for' a grueling nine-nation tour. He was due end 'his trip with a two-week stay in the" Soviet Union. ji One of the first effects of his illness was the cancellation tonight of a meeting with journalists.

Interprets, the Polish state press organization, said Castro's program might have to be reexamined. Western observers who saw Castro's 'motorcade driving into Warsaw from the airport reported that a white ambulance trailed the last government limousine. The plane carrying Castro to Poland from Budapest, Hungary, his last port of touched down one hour behind schedule, indicating the heart trouble may have started in Hungary. Hit right. All that money will be -7iZSas, i Mm SMtiari 4 earning interest until the April 15 deadline next year.

However, there is a hitch for Mrs. Hart. Under IRS Jane Briggs Hart "You must be some kinda nut. Nobody hijacks tracks anymore!" Cuban Premier Fidel Castro with carnations at Okecie Airport in Warsaw. Stefaniak rules, a 6 per cent penalty will be levied on any quarterly payment that has not been made.

If she is going to earn money, her bank account or investments will have to pay more than 6 per cent interest. Last month, Mrs. Hart declared she would not pay her $6,200 quarterly estimated tax" installment until the Viet Nam war ends. She said she is willing to accept "whatever sanctions apply." Store Hours Downtown: Monday and Thursday, 9:15 to Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:15 to 5:45 Shop Sunday noon to 5:00 in Park Forest, Old Orchard, Oakbrook, River Oaks, Woodfleld and Mayfair 1 or in Cal City BY WILLIAM GAINES Robert C. Stefaniak, a real estate broker and insurance agent, was' elected Calumet City, mayor yesterday to fill the 10-month unexpired term of Joseph W.

Nowak, who is serving a three-year prison sentence for embezzlement. Stefaniak, 36, of 766 State Line defeated 11 candidates in the special election. Stefaniak is a former president of the Calumet City Democratic club, altho all candidates ran without party affiliation. Stefaniak received 2,939 votes, John Daisy, public works director under Nowak, was. sec ond with 2,417.

The other candidates were Joseph Borbely, a former cam Q. I have Just been paroled from the federal prison in Leavenworth, and am having a hard time getting a decent Job. Besides never having made it past grade school, my recent Job experience is limited to being a waiter what I'm doing right now. Also, I'm learning that employers are down on hiring ex-cons. Is there anyone who can help me break thru the cold stares I get from the front office? i G.

North Side staff of Operation Dare, 343 S. Dearborn said for you to drop in. It's a federally funded agency that helps probationers and ex-convicts on parole find jobs or training programs. Staff members said the job market is tight for everybody these days; so they can't make any promises. But they can help you disarm the bosses' prejudice against hiring people who got in trouble once.

Q. The driver of a Gray Line bus No. Sill blocked Wellington Street in front of the Ivanhoe Restaurant the other night. The driver was very rude and smart-alecky about blocking the street, and we had to back onto Clark Street, which could have meant a ticket from the police. Can't these buses park elsewhere? Mrs.

John Reusch, Itasca Delp, president of the sightseeing bus line, said it's congested around the Ivanhoe and added that his drivers are instructed to move in, unload, and leave as fast as possible; Delp said the driver of bus 5111 will appear before a review board because of your complaint. Other drivers will be informed of the incident, and Delp said he personally will reprimand the driver. You also will be getting a letter, of apology from the company, he said. Q. Several months ago, a group of" college students went to Bangladesh to build houses for the natives.

I imagine pink-cheeked college kids helping much in that war-torn land. Was the mission successful or did they all catch malaria and fly home? rJ C. 0, Carol Stream A. The 24 young people, most of them Wheaton College students, suffered thru some local diseases but nothing serious enough to hamper their work. Medical Assistance Programs, which sent the "Bangladesh Brigade'' overseas, reports they have helped build 8,000 houses and have distributed 38 tons of 'medicine and foodstuffs.

The three-month project centered in the Chittagong district where thatch and bamboo houses were built for thousands of natives made homeless by the recent war with India. "A $900,000 federal grant enabled the collegians to make the trip. They return Tuesday and press conferences will be held thruout the Chicago area" so reports on the trip may be given. Q. While trying to enjoy a glass of Coke the other paign manager for Nowak, Orleen Piccirilli, former city clerk, Louis Kiefor, an attorney, who succeeded in getting Nowak removed from office, 621; Glen Allred, Cal umet City Jaycees president, 533; George Laczny, a former justice of the peace who was sentenced, to prison for three years in .1963 for theft from traffic fines in his court, 356; Robert Bieott.

a steel Worker, 311; Mrs. Sara Mase, an alder man, 276; William Nowak no relation to the former mayorj an attorney 218; Adolph Tabor- ski a truck driver and former alderman 109; and Patrick Owens, an 18-year-old student in Thornton Fractional North High School, 67. day, I noticed somewhat of a bitter taste In my. mouth. At "til first I thought my imagination was running wild, but when I glanced Over at the bottle, I saw an object Inside.

It turned out to be a tie clip. What's the gimmick? j. R. Berwyn A. The folks at Coke told us the tie probably was the gift of a disgruntled employe who was attempting to even a score with the company.

Somehow, the object slipped past the rigid quality control system. Coke has sent, you a few free samples to wash the bitterness out of your -mouth. August, 1971, I had a foot operation at the NortUake Foot Clinic. I thought 1 had all the bills paid, but I lull Latest U.S.6overnment figures show PMJM keep receiving threatening letters from one of the doc tors who participated. My insurance company paid the hospital for this doctor's services.

Can you straighten out the mixup? Mrs. K. Broadview A. The hospital was confused because another patient has the same last name as you, so you were receiving her bills. Order has been restored, so you needn't worry about any more obnoxious collection letters.

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Can yon get the Illinois Pardon and Parole Board to speed up my release from the state penitentiary in Jollet? I was sentenced to serve five years. Under Illinois law, I'm required to serve 3 years and 9 months of the sentence, providing I abide by the regulations of the prison. I've already served 3 fears and 11 months, but have' not been released. I cannot understand the delay, and I cannot afford to hire a lawyer to go to bat for me. Edward McCormlck, Jollet Prison A.

We got the board to grant you a rehearing as a result of some erroneous information that was introduced at your last hearing. Best of luck. think I could save Illinois Bell Telephone Co. a bundle of dough that is spent needlessly each year. In fact, I'm willing to work for a year and subsist only on the money I could save the telephone company" by preaching concepts like productivity.

For a starter, they could cut out those silly propaganda brochures that are stuffed into our phone bills each month. How much Is wasted on those leaflets? Efficiency Expert, Elgin A. Illinois Bell blustered at the thought that you connect waste with the publication, TeleBriefs, which cost $209,950 last year. "It is a valuable advertising tool and a help in saving customer's money," said a company spokesman. In 1967, it cost $173,953 to publish the leaflet, we were told.

Action Express answers questions, solves consumer problems and cuts rid tape for Tribune readers. You may write us at 435 N. Michigan A Chicago, III. 60611. Please Include your telephone numbsr.

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