The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 32

The Arlington Heights Cool TODAY: Partly sunny and cool; high in low 70s. WEDNESDAY: Sunny and pleasant; high in mid 70s A I A I 45th Year--244 Arlington Heights, Illinois 60006 Tuesday, July 4, 1972 2 Sections, 20 Pages Home Delivery 55c a week-- lOc a copy Korvettes Seeks Restaurant, Garden Center Representatives of the Korvettes store in Arlington Heights are scheduled to app a before the Plan Commission Wednesday night to request an amendment to the shopping center's planned development to allow construction of a garden center and a restaurant. The amended plan calls for the building of a Frank's Nursery northwest of the existing Korvettes store and a Black Angus restaurant on the southeast corner of the 30-acre parcel at Rand and Arlington Heights roads. Other buildings in the shopping center's planned development, which was approved by the village board in January. remain unchanged.

Included in the plans for the shopping center but as yet undeveloped are a tires, batteries and accessories shop, a grocery market, a fast-food restaurant, two satellite stores and a theater. To date only the main store has been built. Driveway access to the shopping center will remain unchanged, with a planned but as yet undeveloped driveway to be built on Rand Road just south of Chestnut Avenue. The proposed Frank's Nursery includes both an indoor and outdoor sales area. Korvettes opened in Arlington Heights in April, 1971.

THE PLAN COMMISSION also is scheduled to review plans for a major addition to the Swedish Manor restaurant located at the northeast corner of Miner Street and Evergreen Avenue. Owners of the restaurant are proposing a one-story Scandinavian-style addition to the north side of the existing building and a change in the restaurant's name to the "Nordic Steak 'N Pub." Plans for the addition include demolition of a house north of the restaurant for parking with an additional parking iot on the west side of Evergreen Avenue. In May, the village board approved a liquor license for the Swedish Manor. The restaurant addition also would contain a cocktail lounge. The plan commission meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the Municipal Building, 33 S. Arlington Heights Rd. Scouts Receive High Honors At St. Simon's Troop 159 DAVID STRATTON Two members of Scout Troop )59, sponsored by St. Simon's Episcopal Church of Arlington Heights, received the rank of Eagle Scout at a recent ceremony.

Kevin Stoll, 441 S. Reuter and Ken Tullar, 422 S. Vail both were named Eagle Scouts. David Stratton, 211 S. Illinois received his second Eagle Silver Palm award, bringing to 51 the total number of merit badges Stratton has earned in five years.

Records at the Northwest Suburban Council indicate that this is the first time a scout in the council has earned the Double Silver Palm award. Other scouts from Troop 159 who were promoted included: Ken Bussart, Mark Kahn and Ken Miksch to Life Scout; Bart Kort to First Class Scout; and Jon Gangelhoff to Patrol Leader. Tenderfoot investiture was conducted for six boys, Chris Carlson, Jeff Jacobsen, Tim Klein, Ken Kusiak, Paul McCracken and Dan Mrozek. According to Troop 159 leaders, 46 Scouts have earned the rank of Eagle Scout while members of the troop. Troop 159 was chartered in 1960.

NEW CITIZENS Walter and Sophie Kociszewski before that was a victim of World War II and the prepare for a trip back to their native Poland. German occupation, He finally acquired American Walter Kociszewski labored for 16 years here and citizenship and now returns to Europe as a citizen of his adopted country. Ex-POW Celebrating 4th In Poland by JEAN CAFARELLA On this Independence Day, Walter Kociszewski, who spent five years as a prisoner of war in Germany, ten years working in Belgian coal mines, and sixteen years as a construction worker in Palatine, is going to visit the Poland he left 31 years ago. But this time he will see his native Poland as a visiting American citizen, becoming part of the saga of a hundred, thousand immigrants who left turbulence in Europe for promise in the United States. Kociszewski planned the trip so he could visit his 90-year-old mother, Maria, whom he hasn't seen since World War II.

Before going on the trip, however, Kociszewski wanted to become an American citizen, which provides him with the protection of the American government while abroad. His citizenship did not come without trial; he and his wife Sophie passed all their tests for naturalization, and his wife was scheduled to swear-in back in January. Kociszewski received a notice of faulty fingerprints, and immediately sent a new set. HE RECEIVED no further notice, so he called the naturalization office and wrote them two letters. He went to the office twice, and one of the times he was given a runaround because his papers had been misplaced.

Kociszewski finally was sworn in as a citizen June 13. Ironically, Kociszewski waited 16 years to become a citizen because he had heard the naturalization test is very hard. The test turned out to be "not so bad," and not nearly as bad as waiting for the swearing in. His oldest son, Thaddeus, applied for citizenship last November and is still waiting. The waiting is over now and Kociszewski, his wife, and his youngest child, Irene, will go back to Poland for 30 days starting this week, spending the first nine days on tour seeing all the places they haven't seen before.

Besides visiting his mother, Kociszewski will also look up three brothers and a sister. His mother is living in a retirement home in Tyrawawoloska, an east-central town where she was born. When the Kociszewskis visit Poland, the things they remember will probably be far different from what they were in 1941. Poland was about 90 per cent farms in 1941, as Kociszewski remembers it. Now it is adopting many more Western industrial ideas, opening more stores and more industries.

When Kociszewski was young, his father owned an average-size farm of about 40 acres, where they grew just about every kind of crop and owned some cows and pigs. WHEN HE was 17, he was captured by Germans. "I worked in a German factory 12 a day no food, no clothes. I was hungry. I never forgot this," Koziszewski said.

His mother sent packages of food to him about once a month. During his time in Germany he met his wife; they married in 1946 and had a son, Thaddeus, who is now 24. After the war the Kociszewskis decided not to go back to Poland, and went instead to Belgium. He worked in a coal mine for ten years, and decided he wanted a better future for his family. The Kociszewskis had two more children while in Belgium, Kristine, 22 (now Mrs.

Kristine Larson), and Eugene, 18. "In Belgium, Thaddeus would have been working nine years now in the coal mine. I made $5 or $6 for eight hours of It cost $2 for a chicken and $10 for a turkey I never tasted turkey there, and here you could have it every week!" he said. THE FAMILY left for America in 1956, and Irene, 10, was born here. Their first home in Palatine was 70 or 80 years old, with the washrooms and water pump outside.

Now they can easily laugh about what it was like to go to the washroom on a winter morning. Presently they have a lovely home at 190 S. Cedar. STARTING A new life in America was rough, since they didn't know any English. But Kociszewski told prospective employers that he was willing to work hard.

Once he told a possible employer that he was hungry. "He laughed at me and said, 'You want bread? We got lots of He didn't know what it's like to be hungry," Kociszewski said. His desires for a better life for his children have materialized. Thaddeus is a graduate of the University of Chicago with a major in economics. The elder Kociszewski was only able to go through the fifth grade because his father became sick and he had to work on the farm.

He's very glad to be going back to Poland because his mother has written that things are much better than they used to be. "I never saw much of Poland other than the farm it's supposed to be beautiful. I love Poland, and I love America, too. Palatine is a nice place," he said. His wife agrees that "This is the best country." Paddock Offices Are Closed Today Paddock Publications is closed all day today, July 4, in observance of Independence Day.

All Herald offices and switchboards are closed. Editorial functions of the newspaper will, continue and there will be no lapse in publication. This Morning In Brief The Nation A federal judge upheld a decision by the Democratic Credentials Committee that stripped Sen. George McGovern of 1M convention votes in the California delegation. He also sustained the committee's order unseating Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and 58 of his followers from the Illinois convention delegation.

Arthur Bremer, accused of shooting Alabama Gov. George Wallace, was moved from the Baltimore County Jail to a state hospital for a mental examination. Harry Truman, 88, tired but still managing to joke with his nurses, underwent a series of tests at a Kansas City, Mo. hospital to learn more about his latest digestive ailment. Democratic convention manager Richard Murphy said he has notified the Nixon administration he will bar all politically-appointed observers from the Justice and Treasury departments from the Miami Beach Convention Hall.

A wealthy British investment banker offered to double the prize money in an attempt to lure American challenger Bobby Fischer to his world championship chess match with Russian Boris Spassky. The World The bodies of three more men were discovered in Belfast, raising to eight the number found in the past three days in what a British Army spokesman described as a possible series of vengeance executions by both Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland. The State A suit to test the constitutionality of Illinois' new $30 million parochiaid law has been filed with the state supreme court. The suit was filed by the head of the Catholic Archdiocese school board of Chicago. Thousands of young persons, determined to gather for a Scheduled July 4 rock festival despite the discouragement of court action, overflowed a state-owned wooded area near Streator.

Harry Daniels, a 41-year-old South Side Chicago man, was charged with the. shooting deaths of two reputed leaders of the Black Stone Nation and a young woman Sunday. Another man was being sought. Eighteen-year-old males can marry in Illinois without parental consent, Atty. Gen.

William Scott ruled. Present laws allow women to marry at 18 without their parents' approval but require such approval for males between 18 and 21. The War Communist gunners fired 675 rocket, mortar and artillery rounds into Hue and its outer defenses and two large, equally matched units slugged it out with tanks and artillery north of the old imperial capital in a South Vietnamese attempt to recapture Quang Tri province. The Weather Temperatures from around the nation: High Low Atlanta S8 68 Boston 91 69 Denver 47 Houston 92 SO Los Angelas 79 62 Miami Beach SS S3 Paul 69 53 New York 91 75 Phoenix 110 75 Richmond 92 71 St. Louis 79 65 San Francisco 64 57 Washington 89 71, The Market Stocks drifted aimlessly on the New York Stock Exchange in the slowest trading session in eight months.

The Dow Jones industrial average eased 0.37 to "928.66. Average price of a NYSE common share gained 14 cents, while advances topped declines, 807 to 522. Turnover of 8,140,000 shares was the smallest volume since Oct. 25, 1971. The volume Friday was 12,860.000 shares.

Prices moved slightly higher on the American Stock Exchange in slow trading. On The Inside Sect. Paje Bridge 1 5 Business 1 9 Comics 2 3 Crossword 2 3 Editorials 1 Horoscope 2 3 Movies 1 6 Obituaries 1 2 Sports 2 1 Today On TV 1 5 Womens 1 6 Want Ads 2 4.