Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
Chicago Crime Commission Head
Fights Criminals And Public, Too
BY JACK HARR
NEA Staff Correspondent
. CHICAGO— (NEA — Former
FBI Agent Virgil Peterson proba
bly has more headaches than any
other man in Chicago.
In his unique position as direc
tor of the Chicago Crime Commis
sion he frequently finds himself
at odds with not only criminals,
but law enforcement officials, po- |
liticans, and even the general pub- |
lic as well. |
Peterson is sort of a super trou- |
ble-shiooter, functioning as the |
leader of a civilian group working
to reduce crime, improve laws,
and improve law enforcement. His |
commission is the watchdog of |
Chicago’s criminal procedures, It |
is the self-imposed conscience of |
the public. t
The Chicogo Crime Commission |
is supported entirely by public
subseription, and has no official
authority. It can only suggest,
probe, and prod, It was formed by
the Chicago Association of Com
merce in 1919 during the crime
upsurge after the first world war.
Following Chicago’s lead, prom
inent citizens in many other major
cities have launched similar or
ganizations.
National Aecclaim
An Towan and an alumnus of
Parsons College in his home state,
Peterson graduated from North-|
western University’s law school
and worked with the FBI for 12|
years before taking over at the |
Chicago Crime Commission in |
1942, |
His work received national at-|
tention when he was called to
testify before the Senate crime in- |
vestigating committee earlier this |
summer. The slim, graying, 46-
year-old crime veteran described |
the set-up of nation-wide crim~ |
syndicate for seven hours to the |
Kefauver committee. [
Peterson thinks that the work ;‘
of the committee may reduce |
crime considerably, but he firmly |
believes any real solution will |
have to come on a local level.
“This is because corruption of
local politicians is an absolute
must for the existence of organ- ||
ized erime,” he says. “And this |;
corruption inevitably seeps down |
to many law enforcement offi
|, enhowE 4107 |
= ATHENS Y/ A S
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Y ATLANTA HIGHWAY % . )
Last Times Tonite: Friday
PEGGY CUMMINS FRANCHOT TONE
CHARLES COBURN CHAS. LAUGHTON
“GREEN GRASS I “THE MAN ON THE
Of WYOMING” EIFFEL TOWER”
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 2:2%, 4:43, 6:59, 9:15
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GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:59, 3:40, 5:41, 7:32, 9:23
Friday — Saturday
wTHE LAW
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Directed by “« BUD
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Political ecorruption and public
apathy are the two chief bugaboos
Peterson is fighting. As long as
people are indifferent about the
| existence of handbooks and refuse
to think much about prostitution
sand the “rackets,” big-time crime
| will run rampant, he believes,
| adding: “These activities provide
‘the bulk of the underworld’s easy
| money.”
| In the face of these two factors
}Peterson and his crew of trained
| investigators, most of them with
FBI experience, are handicapped.
Whenever they detect a violation
of the law or a dereliction of duty
| by government or police officials,
!they can only report it to city au
| therities.
It is up to the city then, and
any permanent action is a rarity.
Sensation
In one sensational case this
summer, the commission’s work
received wide attention when it
released a report criticizing law
enforcement in Chicago’s 35th po
lice district. The Grand Judy took
notice and launched an investiga
tion with everybody from Mayor
Kennelly through pelice captains
and sergeants down to the patrol
man on the beat called to testify.
For well over ua week - Chicago
‘newspapers headlined the case
every day. .
No indictments were returned
and the investigation %d ont de
spite editorial protests and a de
mand by the Grand Jury that the
following Grand Jury carry on.
Peterson’s group is making some
headway with its publi¢ relations
program, but the underworld is
becoming public relations-minded,
too. Gangland killings, which al- |-
ways arouse public opinion have |
declined noticeably. And Frank
Costello, leader of the New York
underworld, has gone so far as to
hire his own public relations con
sultant who calmly submits press
releases to the newspapers like
any other publicity man.
LARGEST PYRAMID
The ancient Toltec pryamid at
Cholula, Mexico, covers 45 acres
and is the largest of its kind in the
world, according to the Encyclo
pedia. Britannica.
Friday — Saturday
ZINGIN' LEAD... SWINGIN' RHYTHMS!
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| TRAIL OF THE RUSTLERS |
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EDDIE CLETRO and His RO e B
Direcled 35 AT NATARRO p,_«:,": u;;;,. cn
— Last Day —
“RIDING HIGH”
: Answer to Previous Puzzie
Cn the Air Waves SICIVILTPTTINT [FIREISIE:
CIAISIEIAITIELIEIAGILIE]
AIRETRENVIEILZGIENL]
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14 Constellation ] >eéed container RIEIEIDS] (FIEIS|TIATIE]
16 Metal fastene: 1{ C(”“PHSS_ point SITIAIREL [EISITIATIES
17 Proceed 15 P‘X‘QDOSHJOH : oy
18 Corrected 18 Cutting tool 34 Age 45 Withered |
20 Down 19 Diamond- 35 Roman bronze 46 Hastens
21 Out of (prefix) f-f:ner's cup i’,B Qnager 47 Paid notices |
22 Correlative 21 Emanate 39 Strikes in newspapers
of either 23 k}eal 41 Surrender 49 Afternoon
24 Identical 24 Fly aloft 42 Attempt social event
26 Skin of a beast 25 Operatic solo 43 Egyptian 51 Bustle |
29 Mineral rock 27 Jump sun }.{n(? 53 Near |
30 Vegetable 28 Sailors 44 East (Fr.) 55 Any |
31 Ventilate i
32 Swiss river .I a'“
33 Fury . " 2
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Radio Clock
THURSDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).*
6:ls—Songs for You.
6:3o—Sanmmy Kaye Orchestra,
6:4s—Griffin Bancroft and News
(CBS). :
7:oo—Gary Moore Chow (CBS).
7:3o—Rosemary Clooney and
Tony Bennett (CBS).
' 7:4s—Larrq Leseuer and. the
.. .'News (CBS).
B:oo—The Lineup (CBS).
B:3o—Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
. Persons (CBS)
- 9:oo—Somebody Knows (CBS).
9:3o—Crime Pnoiographer
: " (CBS)
10:00--Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar
(CBS).
10:30—Music You Want When
You Want It.
11:00~-News, Night Final.
AU -~Dancing o Uie loark
12:00—News.
2:os—Sign Oft
FRIDAY MOKNING
6:SS—AP News.
7.oo—Good Morning Circle
7.3o—World News Briefs
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
B'OO—CBS World News Round
up (CBS).
8:15—Good Morning Circle. -
9:OO—CBS News of Americs
(CBS)
9:3o—Let’s Play Hotpoint,
10:00—Music Please (CBS).
10°15—Arthur Godfrey Show ’
(CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bell.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren anfl News
(CBS). :
FRIDAY A¥TERNOO™
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News — Bob Oliver.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—Farm Flashes. -
I:ls—~Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Mulone (CBS).
I:4s~—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:00 —Designed for Dancing.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CFS;
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake
(CBS)
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS)
3:00—-The News 'Til Now—
Ed Thilenius. ,
3:ls—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
5:00-—Library Story Time.
s:ls—Naval Air Reserve
Program. :
s:3o—Spotlight on Sports.
s:4s—Curt Massey, Martha Til
. ton & Orchestra (CBS)
Advertisement for Bids
The University of Georgia will |
receive sealed proposals for the
construction of: |
~ (a) Additions and Alterations to
"Milledge Annex Dormitory, and
(b) Additions and Alterations to
Clark Howell Dormitory,
both located at Athens, Georgia.
Preposals may be for either or
both, and shall be filed at the
offices of the Architect, 501 Henry
Grady Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
until 2:00 P. M. (EST) on Thurs
day, August 31st, 1950, at which
time they will be opened and pub
licly read aloud.
Plans and specifications will be
available at Cooper, Bond & Coo
per’s office on or about Tuesday,
August 15, 1950, upon payment of
a SIO.OO deposit for each set (per
job) of bidding documents taken
out. The refunds will be made in
accordance with the stipulations of
the “Instructions to Bidders.”
Award, it made, will be a lump
sum contract to the lowest respon
sible bidder or combination of
bidders for both jobs, and a 100%
Performance and Payment Bond
will be required.
Submit a Bid Bond or Certified
Check payable to the University
of Georgia in an amount equal to
5% of the total bid as security,
subject to forfeit should a bidder
withdraw his proposal in less than
thirty days from bid opening date.
The Owner reserves the right to |
reject any or all bids and to waive |
all infornralities in bidding. !
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ‘
~ J. C. Rogers, President.
A 10-17.
FRIDAY
6:oo—Sign On.
6:oo—Reveille Roundup
6:3O—UF News.
6:3s—Reveille Roundup.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3O—UP News. g
7:3S6—WRFC Trading Post.
7:4s—Red’s Record Roundup.
B:oo—Early Morning News — H.
< Randolph Folder. :
B:ls—The Musical Clock. .
B:3o—Scores.
B:3s—Musical Clack.
B:so—Poss Dixieland Quiz.
B:SS—~UP News. :
9:00-—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—~Show Tune Time.
9:4s—Feminine Agenda,
10:00—Tune-0.
10:45—Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Leon and Red,
12:15—News At Noon — H. Ran—;
dolph Holder. ¢
12:30—Farm News and Market 1
Summary. |
12:45—Statesmen Quartet,
I:oo—Major League Game of the
Day. |
4:oo—Record Room. ; |
s:3o—Adventure Attic. |
s:4s—Dave Dennis. 1
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines—
H. Randolph Holder. |
6:3o—Sports Roundup. |
6:4s—Boston Blackie. }
7:ls—Candlelight and Silver. |
7:3o—Twilight Moods.
7:4s—Sign Off, i
SWIMMER PILES .
UP THE MILES
CHICAGO.—(AP)—If you ever
see a big, bronzed fellow swim
ming far off the Chicago shore,
chances are |t will be William
Lewis Gifford.
Gifford—he’s 58 and weighs 200
pounds — has been stroking
through Lake Michigan’s waters
for 15 years. His season begins in
April and ends in November.
The temperature of the water
determines the length of his swim.
He carries a thermometer around
his waist. The warmer the water,
the farther he goes. He figures he
has. swum 500 miles a year and
now is well past the 7500-mile
mark. No, he’s not a candidate for
an English Channel crossing.
The Jackson Memorial Research
Laboratory at Bar Harbor, Me.,
has the world’s oldest pure-bred
strain ‘of . mice, covering 220 gen
erations. It was started in 1909.
The 'same number of generations
in mankind would have had to
start in 3500 B. C. 7
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ALLEY OOP
BY ). R. WILLIAMS
BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1958,
——-———-—-——————“\
Y MERRILL BLOSSE:
BY AL VERMEER
BY LESLIE TURNEF
BY EDGAR MARTIN
BY V. T. HAMLIN
MAJOR HOOPLE