Northwest Journal (Newspaper) - October 23, 1968, Chicago, Illinois Predicted Wedding in 63 In a nationally circulated appeared an article last year by a respected oger stating unequivocally that Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy would not remarry A well-known psychic in her annual predictions published in January of this year also stated that Mrs Kennedy would er remarry But as far back as five yean ago the internationally known Chicago psychic Irene F whose weekly col- urns have appeared in Com- munity Publications pers for two years stated that the widow of President Kennedy would remarry in This she has stated and in the years following her first prediction In Mrs Hughes column of March 6 1968 she again re- her impression that would marry in Since I am the only psychic this far to predict a marriage for Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy I am elated at the recent flurry of news concerning her interest in a particular gentleman S published her birth chart and indicated No marriage I predicted a long time ago that five years after her husband's death she would be planning marriage She's a lovely lady so why Again in her April 24 1968 column Mrs Hughes It has been my prediction first given five years ago that five years from her husband's death she would be making wedding plans In talks and lectures to the press and to many other groups she also stated that the man President Kennedy's widow would marry would be a much older man than herself a sort of father image In a phone conversation day with Mrs Hughes she was asked by a Community tions reporter what she foresaw for tiie new Mrs Aristotle On- assis The next three will fte happy ones for Jacqueline and Aristotle Onassis The Kennedy children Caroline and John and their new step- father will get along fine This from the Chicago voyant who predicted the Great Snowstorm of 1967 which no one else had foreseen and foretold in her column that President Johnson would announce that he would not run for re-election two weeks before he actually made the announcement on evision These are only a few of the she has made through the years that have had a startling impact There have been many others these have not been headlined as widely as the sis wedding President son's withdrawal from the race and the Great Storm What next NORTHWEST JOURNAL Vol 10 No 4 4047 W NORTH AVE AR w 23 At lie copy U PAGES For Safe Keeping County Sidney R Olsen signs the of lading for the shipment of microfilmed documents from his County Building office to the State Archives in Springfield Storage of the microfilmed copies in the state capitol insures safety of the legal instruments in case of fire flood or some other trophe in Chicago The documents were filed between July 1 1967 and Sept 30 1968 and between July 28 1904 and June 8 1920 The shipment consisted of rolls of microfilm in 24 cardboard containers Olsen said that by 1970 microfilming of all documents dating back to the Chicago fire will be complete All documents in the office were destroyed in the Chicago fire The shipment to Springfield completes storage of documents in the Archives from 1904 to the present ly being are documents from the years 1871 to 1904 and the present Willing Willie Man Chicago's Oldest Neighborhood Answ Readers are invited to send questions on civic problems that need to be tackled to Wining Willie Community Publications 4900 W Chicago ave Chicago 60651 My basement flat has only one door Isn't this It is definitely a building code violation There may be other serious violations but the information yon gave is very sketchy We suggest yea eaH the building department's complaint tion will give you any help you need in filing a complaint There are four sewer covers on Augusta and Mayfield that are so loose they rattle loudly everytime a car ses over them The noise is very annoying early in the morning when traffic becomes heavy and can be heard distinctly at night Something should be done to tighten the covers up Hope you're sleeping better now The water and sewers de- will have fixed the sewer covers by the time you read this Two street lights at Augusta and are out ing the corner in darkness One has been burned out since last May the other for one month It's so dark we are afraid to go out in the evening My husband works nights and so does my next door neighbor Please help get some lights at the corner The streets lights department have promised to have new bulbs installed within the week and by this time yon and your neighbors should be enjoying the bright new look at Augusta and Walther Salutes Volunteers Thirty-seven teenage teers were recently recognized for almost hours of vice during the past year at a special awards program and re- ception held by Walther rial hospital 1116 N Kedzie Volunteer pins were awarded to 23 girls for over 50 hours of service Six girls received caps similar to the caps worn by nurses but matching the candy striper uniform for more than 100 hours of service Teenage volunteers serve in the nursing stations on patient floors x-ray department gency room and help staff the coffee and gift shop operated the auxiliary Since these young women had shown an interest in the health field through their pital volunteer work a talk on Nursing as a Career was given by Miss Lee nour assistant administrative director of Nursing service The six girls receiving caps for more than 100 hours of vice during the past year were Barbara Guttmann 2040 N Spaulding Nancy ski 3450 Wrightwood Gina 3222 Dickens Joyce rudecki 3310 Potomac Lucy Malikian 2218 and Laura Peters N Kedzie Miss Januszewski acquired the highest number of hours through her service in thti x-ray department on Satur day mornings throughout the year Miss Marudecki and Miss Mellikian gave a combined tal of 280 hours of service ing their summer vacation while working on patient floors The other girls served in the coffee shop during the past year Why are teen-age volunteers important to the hospital Mrs Elmer Dettbarn director of volunteers answers that tion this Because they supply thai extra pair of helping hands that can make a patient's stay more comfortable and pleasant It's an added touch to the trained services of the hospita staff Teen-age volunteers give everyone a lift because they are young eager and care enough to take their time to come and do their best to help At this time of year many persons will be having cleaned or repaired Please warn your readers to be exceptionally careful about who they call to do the job I called what I thought was a reputable firm to come and clean my furnace They burned a hole in the top then tried to sell me a new one for An experienced furnace man from a retail company looked at it and said the hole was deliberately burned in and that otherwise my furnace was in good condition and should have ed some years yet But since the furnace cleaner wrecked it I had to buy a new one I bought it at a store and it cost The Better Business Bureau said it had several complaints against the company and is sending you a form to fill out with complete The Bureau advises householders planning to have furnaces cleaned or repaired to call the BBB office if they have been solicited by a company to do the worK If they are making their own selection from an ad call the Bureau to check whether the company is reputable or whether any complaints have been lodged against the firm Also when a worker from the furnace cleaning or repair firm checks your furnace be sure you're not alone but have present another member of the family or friend and watch the worker closely You may call the Better Business Bureau between to An abandoned ramshackle building burned down Sept 18 The building at 1838 N Kedzie had been the subject of complaint to the building department before Jhe fire Now a month after the fire not one thing has been done to remove any of the debris and the stench is terrible You can smell it a block away D The case against the owner is to be heard before Judge in chancery court Oct 29 in room 1408 A final inspection before the court date will be made by the building inspector Oct 28 and the results brought out in court We'll keep yon posted 1st Construction In Industrial Park To Start Within Month Mobile X-Ray Units At Two Area Locations Christmas Seal mobile units will offer free e h e s x-rays to the public at two West-Northwest Side 100 N Central Park Oct 25 9 to 4 p.m at the sen District Health center and 3215 North F W store Oct 28 at 11 to 6 p.m The units from The losis Institute of Chicago and Cook County the Christmas Seal agency will be open to anyone over 15 years of age Their visits are part of a year-round x-raying program conducted by The Institute in cooperation with the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium Christmas Seals help provide this free service to the public ST TIMOTHY BAZAAR St Timothy Lutheran church 2101 N Kildare will hold its an- bazaar at 1 p.m tomorrow Christmas items articles bakery goods fish pond and candy will be on sale in the Parish hall The Ladies Aide will serve re- in the afternoon The Mothers club will serve a chicken dinner from 5 to 7 p.m in the lower church lors Construction of the first ing on the million industrial park being built along the for- mer Chicago and North ern railroad yard between the Belt Line and Pulaski should start within a month according to John loan for Northwestern tual Life Insurance company That structure will house the company now at 2529 N Pulaski which plans a plant on a site in the new park The company factures food voring for meat and baking and candy supplies A few weeks later tion should begin on the new plant of the Midland ting company 1424 N sted second company that has negotiated for space in the development Midland will occupy a foot plant on a site Northwestern Mutual chased the property from the railroad Sept 30 It formerly was the Chicago shops yard oi the railroad most of which has been out of operation Jor some time Present work carried on there by the railroad is being consolidated at the California st yard The railroad has started to remove some buildings and tracks said The development is bounded on the north and east by the yards extending to the west most to the Belt Line and to the south to an irregular line near Kinzie Up to 23 firms could be on the site according to preliminary plans that have been drawn up said Paul N Zimmerer executive director of the mayor's committee for Eco- nomic and Cultural ment How many plants actually are constructed depends on what companies move into the park said that from the amount of interest shown from the time the project was announced Friday until Monday afternoon development should be rapid and the park ed and in full operation in two to three years Northwestern will retain title to the property building ries to suit the lessees The total investment in the two plants already agreed upon is estimated at million and it is anticipated that the ment in the entire project in- property buildings and streets will reach Northwestern Mutual has been working closely with the Department of Planning and other city agencies in ning the development Among the improvements is a posal to extend Kilbourn through the park from go to Kinzie Thp industrial park will no adverse effect on the city incinerator being constructed adjacent to it's northwest cor- ner at Chicago and the Belt Line according to Zimmerer and Any additional load on the incinerator from the park would be a drop in the said said that a diversity of industries is expected in the park ranging from small Slain Police Officer Honored Widow of Austin police district Sgt Gerald Doll accepts special citation for bravery awarded her husband posthumously during ceremonies at City ball At left is Patrolman William Redden also of Austin district who received similar award for action during gan battle in sn was slain Making are Mayor Baley and Police Superintendent James Conlisk an economic development area Such designation would make possible favorable consideration for federal loans to developers in the area The approval of the economic development area would make more easily possible the grading and improvement of in- dustry now in it Zimmerer said but would not affect pre- sent residential areas He ed that the work is to be done whether or not the special ignation is made Northwest Lions Party Marks Anniversary Northwest Lions club will mark its year of service to the community at a party to be held 5 p.m Sunday in House 104 S Marion Oak Park Music for dancing will be provided by the Plans for the anniversary were announced by John Nelson of Capitol bank 4801 Fullerton club president Serving as chairman for the event is Bob Kaiser a past president Assisting the chairman are Leonard LaMont Diversy first vice president and past presidents Lambert W dy 3935 Shakespeare Olof Engstrom North Paul Flaherty 1856 N Kostner and John Mize 4511 Homer In of ticker sales is Kaiser who may be reached at Special Citations Awarded Sgt Doll Officer Redden plants of square feet or so to huge factories He pated that from to new jobs will be created in the area Zimmerer said that the city is awaiting approval from Washington on its request that the area to the south of the park extending to Roosevelt and west to the city limits as Exhibit Teaches Proper Use Of Voting Machines Instructions on the proper use of the voting machines are tured in an exhibit in the first floor lobby of the City Hall County building until the Nov 5 election according to Judge Harry G Comerford acting presiding judge County sion Circuit court of Cook county The exhibit prepared by the Chicago Board of tion Commissioners will open from 9 to 5 p.m Special citations for ery were presented to the dow of Austin district Sgt ald Doll and officer William Redden for their actions during a gun battle in which an vict wanted for robbery was slain Also honored in the nies at City hall's council chambers was Detective mas Rielly who is assigned to the West-Northwest Sth area Highlight of the tions was the awarding of the Lambert Tree Gold Chicago's highest award for Detective liam G Thompson who cap- tured two armed bandits as they attempted to hold up a Loop Jewelry store All officers previously had been given the police ment's Award of Valor the second highest honor for bravery Detective Reilly 30 was ed for the capture of three armed men as they attempted to hold up a gas station at 3155 Chicago after the attendant mentioned that a suspicious red car with two men had been driving into the station for the past two evenings without ing purchases Suspicious that the men might be watching the station for an opportunity to rob it Detective Reilly sat in his auto a half a block away it watch the stanon Shortly afterward the car the armed men drove up to the station Reilly then drove to the scene and arrested one man at the wheel of the car He arrested the second man as he came out of the station Reilly then went inside where he found another man holding the attendant at gun point The man fired at Detective Reilly Reilly returned the fire fatally wounding him Sgt Doll 38 was shot and killed March 29 1967 in a gun battle with an ex-convict The atter and a woman companion wanted for robbery tried to elude Doll in a stolen vehicle When Doll curbed the car the offender pulled a sawed-off shotgun from under his coat and fired As Doll fell to the ground he pulled out his gun and fired six shots at the the man Patrolman Redden 38 a low officer who had gone to Doll's assistance when he ted the sergeant chasing the stolen vehicle pulled up on the scene just as the ex-convict snot Doll Redden opened firs on the couple wounding the woman She was found minutes later hiding in a nearby garage The man was found dead of his wounds three hours later in a gangway six blocks from the scene Redden is now assigned to the 18th district 1st Block Forum Draws 100 to Hall The first of a planned ly forum of block clubs in Southeast Austin attracted more than 100 residents to hall 5062 Jackson Sponsored by 20 block clubs the objective is to hear what the people are saying and what they said chairman Er- nest Monroe Louis DeMarco of the May- or's Clean-up committee said street sweepers would be sent into the community this week DeMarco was taking notes OB specific blocks to be swept re- quested by those present when someone decided emphatically that it would be easier to just sweep the whole area Mrs Jerrie Blakely May school PTA president and ry Adamowicz adjustment teacher at May reported on there Some es have as high as 49 pupils per Adamowicz said The average class size at May right now is over 40 We are asking for the help of the community in dealing with this problem Grady Jordan captain of the 5000 Adams Block club said It is simply that our black kids are not getting an tion This country has the re- sources to solve any problem We as parents are going to have to fight if want quality education for our Publicity workshop at the Town Hall shows yon how to make news of your activities Around About page NEXUS Panel Will Discuss NEXUS will present tie Pan- el of American Women at a meeting to be held 8 p.m day A Catholic a Jew a Negro and a Wasp tell how they feel about and what they are doing about it NEXUS purpose is to vide an opportunity for free dialogue and intellectual growth through human encounter in trust and sensitivity NEXUS is located in the First tional church 848 Lake Oak Park
