The Daily Calumet from Chicago, Illinois • 1

-1 1 V-: -'yfy -Xs- ry iyy yry.y.. v'-. i -r t' t- 1 r- V- JV ID 5-Second Editorial WEATHER By V. 8. Weather Bereae .1 lr A husband is like an agg kepi constantly in hoi.

water orer one lhitag or another, he becomes hard boiled. Cloudy tonight and Saturday with rein or snow likely Saturday. Low tonight, 30. High tomorrow, 34. i.

Serving Avalon Park, Bryn Mawr, Bryn Mawr Highland, Burnham, Burnside, Calumet Gardens, Calumet Heights, Cheltenham, East Side, Fair Elms, Grand Crossing, Hegewisch, Jeffery Manor, Parlcside, Russell Square, So. Chicago, So. Deering, South Shore, Windsor Pic. Seventieth Year No. 90 CHICAGO, FRIDAY EVEN INC, JANUARY 19, 1951 PRICE THREE CENTS fo) 19) i Brzezinski Raps Outsiders Telling 10th Ward How to Vote Award $1,000 After Animal Attach Twice Takes You to Mex (Story below Deplore Four Al Kumihisand Calling All Vets! Get Your Status Prospective South Shore School Teacher Turns War Bird with Navy ini the are Given Freedom If you served in the armed forces in.

World War II are you wondering what your military status is today? Maj. Lewis B. Hershey, the director of the national Selective Service, will speak tomorrow night over Station WCFL', (1000 on your dial) at 6:45 p.m. His subject: "The Veterans' Place in Mrs. Powers wins case under now obsolete law before a jury in Circuit Court v'- I Cpmmander Evans calls crime" in Aldermanic candidate declares Russ Park supervisor violates law in campaign releasing hot post 1 12 vill Leave Halls of Bowen Al Grad Finale Frieda K.

Zimmerman Alexander S. 8307 South Shore tossed bomb into the 10th wards aldermanic race yesterday when he declared our people are intelligent enough to select their own candidates B. without outside help, and that Al G. Kumskis, Russell Spuare Park supervisor, and a Civil Service employe, should be brought to book for engaging in politics con-jtrary to Chicago Park district and Civil Service rules. Candidate Brzezinski named two others as prime movers to sell a bill of goods to the people the 10th ward.

He named them as Henry L. Krajewski and Ted Frieda to Come Out in Lecture Here Wed'day. Wednesday marks commencement program; Lenora Brickman the valedictorian Cushing, both pfwhom.dp,!?ot uve in the 1 0tIT 7 r-'r'. The last case under the old law permitting a dog one bite, was brought to a close when a jujig-' ment was entered in favor of Mrs. Mary Powers, 9629 Commercial and against Mr.

and Mrs. John i Pavelich, 9357 Baltimore av. The case, tried before a jury in the Circuit court of Judge Wendell E. Green lasted two full days. From the evidence, it appeared that on Aug.

8, 1947, Mrs. Powers was attacked by the Pavelich pooch in front of their taver at 3533 E. 95th sustaining a three-inch laceration on the hip. Under the law then existing, it was necessary that proof be introduced to show the dog was of a vicious na- -ture and had attacked at least one person prior to the incident complained of. To fulfill this requirement, Charles Novack, 13, of 9614 Avenue related that one month ptior-to tfieTattack on Mrs.

Powers, he had also been attacked by the same dog and sustained a like injury. It was the contention of the Pavelichs that both attacks were in play and not the result of any vicious temperament cm the part of the animaL Plaintiff Attorneys, John P. and David L. Coghlan argued the intention! of the dog in no manner lessened the severity of the injury; the Pavelichs having knowl-. edge that the dog had injured another, it was their duty to keep the' dog confined or muzzled.

The jury, after a 20-minute deliberation agreed, returned a verdict of $1,000. Although sustaining a comparable injury, but because of his inability to prove any prior bite, Charles Novack never instittued suit against the Pavelich family; -To correct abuses of this character and recognizing that the first bite is just as painful as the second, the legislature in 1949 changed the law making proof of the first bite unnecesssary. As it now stands -the owner is liable for all damage caused by his dog. WOULD-BE SCHOOLMARM TAKES TO AIR OFF CARRIER Relaxing for a few seconds in the cockpit of his plane after re- Claude F. Harris, is 22.

He took his Naval training under the V-5 ing. He has Leyte area for After graduation from Sheboygan, Wis. high school iq 1946, he entered Central State Teachers college, Stevens Point, Wis.1. been assigned to the a year. Harris has two sisters, Ann, a Student: at South Shore high school; and Mrs.

Francis Fardy, of the side. The Harris family South Chicago library. 91st and Houston Wednesday will. Frieda K. Zimmerman in a lecture on Travel in -hfejuco Today Mrs.

Zimmer-00311 will" illustrate' her program with slide-films, in color. Mexican music will be provided by singers with guitar accompaniment. The program will start at 8 p.m. Formerly a reporter for The Daily Calumet, Mrs. Zimmerman is well-known in South Chicago.

She is the wife of Dr. Harold W. Zimmerman, East Side physician. Her contributions to the Line Type column frequently appear in The Tribune. Mrs.

Frank M. Stanley, librarian, invites the public to attend this lecture, for which there will be' no admission charge. turning fm a mission is Ensign Richard D. Harris, USN, 2860. E.

76th st." Ens. Harris is serving aboard the Aircraft 1 Carrier USS Leyte with the Pacific fleet. Harris, the son of" Mr. and Mrs. At a recent meeting of Angelo De Marco Post No.

43, AmVets, 9228 Commercial members adopted a resolution demanding the arrest and punishment of four Italians convicted by a U. S. Military court of Justice of murdering American prisoners of war. The prisoners were turned over to the Italian government, which released them on the grounds they were political prisoners entitled to pardon. They originally were sentenced to hang, It seems to me.

a dastardly crime that people like these be flowed to. go-free so shortly after the greatest conflict this world eVerr has said Edwin G. 4ost commander: With thifigs thVay they are Tri Korea today, it' appears the releasing of prisoners convicted of murdering Americans would be received happily by our present enemies. The resolution reads: Whereas, we, a component -part of a nationally chartered representative group of World War II veterans, having discussed at an open, meeting the action of the Italian Minister of Justice in Rome, Italy, in releasing political prisoners Tito Roncaglia, Ido TUrchi, Col. pietro Maggi, and Benedetto Pilon from life sentences, and Whereas, it is a known fact that prisoners were found guilty of murder of American prisoners of war during -World War II, and originally sentenced to hang by an American Military Government Court of Justice, and Whereas, the Italian Government, to which these prisoners were turned over-to, released said prisoners on the assumed grounds that they were political prisoners, and therefore, entitled to amnesty, and Whereas, said action by the Ital ian government was found by this group of World War II veterans to be against all the principles of justice, and definitely not in keeping faith with those Americans who so valiantly gave their lives during World War II, therefore, Be it resolved: that Angelo C0HTHMED OH PAGE 2-HO.

6 When he' completed his second has been living in Chicago several year, Ens. Harris was sent to years. Mr, Harris is employed by Pensacola, Fla. for pre-flight train-1 the Sherwin-Williams Co. Commencement exercises 112 Bowen high' school graduates will, be held -AV ednesday at pjn in the school.

auditorium. After the seniors have marched in to' Pomp and Circumstances, played by Organist Elmer Anderson, he ROTC will post the colors. There will follow the pledge to the flag and singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Kenenth Mendelson, salutator-ian, will deliver the welcome After two presentations by choral ensemble, greetings by Stephen Tisza, class, president, trumpet solo by Mendelson, and a symposium Ruth Palitzsch, Hazel Maylone, and Carol Strom, Voledictorian Lenora Brickman will deliver the farewell. Principal William P.

a will present the deplomas. He will be aided by William H. Colliris, assistant principal. For the recessional Anderson will CONTHniED 01 PAGE 2-HO. 4 Seek White who Bit Negro in Hubby-Partner jn Cafe Sent To Bridewell Our Joan cooks Up a Healthy Meal on Paper Sailor cracks Pane to Break Into Jailhouse statement reads: Ift announcing my candidacy for alderman of the loth Ward I made it quite clear, my sole purpose is to set-ve the best interests of the people of my ward and the city as a whole.

I One of the planks in my platform is that the services of city employes can be increased without further cost to the taxpayer. The selection of all employes on a merit basis, setting up more efficient standards of work, and the insistance upon scrupulous use of public money for the purposes for which it is appropriated. The scrupulous use of public money for the purposes for which it is appropriated, is very important to every taxpayer and in particular to the taxpayers owning their little home in the 10th ward most of whom must earn their living by the sweat of their brow to pay exorbitant real estate taxes in addition to other levies and. wha' does he find? -He finds the firemen are under paid, the policemen are underpaid, the school teachers are underpaid yes and many other deservinj employes are underpaid. But wha else does he find? He finds there is an ordinance in the Chicago Park district one of the unnecessary governments within a government which says that no speeches shall be made without a permit from the brass ensconced in plush seats on carpeted' floors in the 'ornate palace of their Soldiers Field offices.

Another ordinance of the queer Chicago Park czars is that no political meetings G06TIHEB OH PAGE 2-HO. 2 Leonard. Boston, 27, of 9123 Brandon was bit on the head and bitten by 'Walter Croft during a fight in the formers apartmeht, according The victim, a negro, laborer, was taken to So. Chicago, Community hospital by Squadroji), No. 289.

Police are looking. for Croft. Mother Kicks Own Daughter Into Bridewell time police investigated thoroughly a disorderly conduct charge against William Carty, 57, of 3221 E. 90th st. Mrs.

Laura Carty again accused her husband of selling all the food in their restaurant this week without putting a cent in the register. Carty, who was dismissed by Judge Matthew D. Hartigan last week on similar charges, had maintained he owned' part of the restaurant. Police, who looked into the matter, said. Carty was flagrantly abusing restaurant money and property.

Judge Hartigan fined Carty $50 and costs in South Chicago court yesterday. He will work it out at the Bridewell: By Joan Merrick Down today, high tomorrow is the forecast for eggs and butter. This week prices in both staples dropped from two to four cents. Housewives can hope the reduction will last, but in recent weeks price fluctuation has been extreme. The- ansWer seems to be to enjoy low prices while they last.

Thanks to. theorise in temperature, whiteflsh from the Great Lakes is ready for fish-lovers at half its recent' Brazilian shrimp is another good buy down four cents a pound. i prices shrank yesterday, making rib and loin cuts budget bargains. Iron-rich beef liver went up in price two weeks ago, and has remained high. So the wise housewife.

will supplement her COHTIHUED OH PACE 2-HO. 5 South Deering And Police Cool off Hubby ori Rampage FIDO FANGS MASTER Daniel Giles, 4, of 9552 Bens-ley was bitten on the lip' by his own dog. He was taken to So. Chicago Community hospital by his mother. Erofgy Drafeiw, 57, of 3265 E.

92nd st, threw a brick through the window of William Solomons clothing store, 9225 Commercial according to police. The offender then waited until the pro prietor rushed to the street Said prafeiw, I want a shirt 2 le Solomon telephoned police. Hie brick thrower waited until Detective Timothy Dunne and Charles McMorrow arrived, En route to South Chicago station Drafeiw, a lakes sailor, told the policemen his real reason for breaking Solomon's window. Short of cash he wanted to spend his time in jail until March or April, according to police. He thinks he will be able to get a job on a boat and were obliging they charged him with malicious mischief.

Auto-Thieves Work Area; Report 2 Cars Stolen in District Ta Miss Edna Lewandpwski, 40, attractive, well dressed brunet, of 8614 Houston who couldnt find a room, will board at the Bridewell 90 days. Miss Lewan-dowski jv as sentenced by Judge Matthew D. Hartigan in South Chicago court yesterday. On Jan. 8, Miss Lewandowski was given 10 days to find other lodgings.

an interpreter, her. mother, Mrs. Anna Lewandowski, told Judge Hartigan she wanted the unemployed daughter put out' of her Houston av. home. The mother did not give a specific reason for her action.

Mrs. Lewandowski also testified her daughter had made no effort to find another home. John Andrews, 50, of. 10521 Oglesby was fined on three counts yesterday in South Chicago court. His wife, Sophie, and arresting officers were complaining witnesses.

He went to a tavern last night, and had too much-to drink, Mrs. Andrews told -Judge Matthew Hartigan. When he came home, he was abusive to me. I called the and when-they came, he fought with them too. The police officers agreed with Mrs.

Andrews he vigorously opposed arrest. Judge Hartigan fined him $23 and costs each on two disorderly charges, and a third $25 for resisting 7th GOP Endorses Re-Election Bohling Russell W. Root, Republican committeeman of the Seventh ward, has announced that at a meeting of the wards regular Re publican organization. held Wednesday, Aid. Nicholas J.

Bohling unanimously was en dorsed for re-election. Your Income Tax Two autos were reported stolen yesterday in this area. Ernesto Zayas, 8820 Houston told police his 1948 light blue sedan was missing from in front of his home. Stanley Dudek, 5228 Paulina said his 1939 sedan was taken from 87th and Stony Island av. BY JOHN T.

JARECKI Collector Internal Revenue Alex. Mitchell Booked For State Address Alex Mitchell, physical director of South Chicago tomorrow will address members of the Illinois YMCA Physical directors in their annual convention at the Lawson department. Mr. Mitchell will speak on Teaching Three-to-' Five-Year Olds to Swim. Mitchell started a class of youngsters in the tank last fall.

STEAL TAVERN -TV! Robert Kraft 8150 Crandon reported the theft of-a table model television set from his tavern at 8146V6 Dobson av. Happy Birthday to Fischer. Finds Her Life of Party at 91 Longer, Pearl Harbor Hero Takes Part in Radio Debate dh Industry Two Thugs Attack Man; To Hospital v. Edward Langer. son, of Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Langer, 9055 Muskegon Grand Cross Sergeant Re-Elected President Sgt. John L. Sullivan no relation to the Fistiana of Grand Crossing police station, last night was re-elected president of Chicago Police Sergeants association. He is a familiar figure at Comiskey' park during the baseball season, where he has charge of police at the White Sox layout.

The father of seven children, Sgt. Sulilvan lives at 8532 Jtistine st. Income Tax Allowance For the Working Man The Internal Revenue code states that taxpayer may' deduct any ordinary and pecessary. busi ness expense. Some tradesmen such as carpenters and plumbers are required to furnish their own tools.

In such the men are entitled to deduct the cost of small tools. The cost of uniforms and work clothes is deductible, if the clothes are specifically required by the employer, and if they are not suitable for general wear. Overalls and coveralls merely take the place of ordinary clothing, are not required by the employer and are not deductible. If a man is away from home in the pursuit of his trade or business, he may. deduct the cost of his transportation and of his meals CONTIMED fONDMED 01 PAG! HP.

3 Twenty-one members and friends of' the Lighter Vein club assembled at the home of Mrs. Laura E. R. Fischer, 9226 Phillips last evening to help her celebrate her 91st birthday. Mrs.

Fischer, a South Chicago pioneer, was elected Illinois Mother of the Year in 1949. She was vice-president of the Lighter Vein club during its first year in 1943. Junius C. Milliken, conductor of 'he popular L. V.

column in The Indaliesio Miralez, 44, of 3310 E. 88th was cut on' the nose and back of the. head, when assaulted by two unidentified negroes. The 'attack occurred in front of 8958 Greenbay av. The injured man was taken to South' Chicago Community hospital.

Among the distinguished guests were Aid. and Emil V. Pacini, and John V. Ilanberg, -president of The Daily Calumet. Each expressed reminiscences of' early days in South Chicago.

A supper of Swedish meat balls, baked beans, and sandwiches was There were three large birthday cakes; richly decorated, and bearing the greetings, Happy Birthday, Laura Fisher. i The party continued until after midnight, "and reports are' Mrs: Fischer was- fresh-as. a daisy at that -hour, book, They Were Expendable, a story of the early stages of the Pacific war. His father has been circulation manager in the advertising department of Goldblatt Brothers 22 years. His mother, the former Sophie Rice, was in the 'department of registration and education of Illinois nine rears.

She is active in 10th ward Republican circles. Another son, Lee, 32, is a major in the Marine Air Corps reserve. He and family live in Van Nuys, A daughter, Gwendolyn, is married to Dr. Maurice Picklen, JUSTIFIABLE YELP Blow Your Top Editor: V. What do you think of people that treat their pets so terrible as to leave them tied in the cold for as long as 8 and 10 a day? My master and mistress do to me every day and I almost freeze to death.

They dont realize that a dog suffers in the cold just as a human being does. Why am treated like this? I dont know. I try to be a good watch dog and yet they beat me for no reason at alL If they hate me so much why do they keep me? I wish I could C0.1TINUED ,01 PA6E 3-10. 1 -took part in a round table discussion pf the Wagner act Saturday over station WCFL. The broadcast, sponsored by Loyola university, included speakers who debated the topic from the points of view of labor and management, Langer, who be graduated from Loyola in February, is majoring-' in commerce.

He served seven years in' the S. Navy submarine service, and was present at. the Pearl Harbor attack 3aily Calumet, was master of GAJEWSKI IN KOREA Frank P. Gajewsi, seaman, USN, of 8222 Coles is serving abroad the destroy er USS Zel-lars- in Korean waters. The high speed destroyer is engaged in escorting troop transports.

HOLD LEWANDOWSKI Benedict Lewandowski, 28, of 8323 Burley was locked up at Grand Crossing station as a burglary suspect. ceremonies. Mrs. Anna Iserloth, resident of the club, presented drs. Fischer with 18 crimson roses.

She also received many gifts and cards. His name is mentioned in thejof Whiting, ind. a. i Yi v'' -k I A- -t. -i.