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The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 6

Publication:
The Journal Timesi
Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-l. Wafeeeflay, fpt. 10, ltM KACDTI JOCENAL TTMZI i 1 1 Here's Slate for General Election; Lineup Decided by Voters at Primary the Town of Dover, his home where candidates in each party ination in contests for legisla Mrs. Smith and Gerald Flynn to Seek Election to Congress also were unopposed, the Dem ground. 1 Evenson WIni Again tive and county posts.

No Re-I ublican candidates for the Leg ocratic incumbentu Roy Naleid, Her the tiete of legislative, end county office candi- date i for the Nov. 4 general election ballot ti decided by Racine County votert In Tues received 3,289 votes, while Morris Shovers, Republican I1 i. 1 VI. nominee, got 1,707, day's primary election: Coroner Bernard Evenson won his party'! nomination by an almost two to one victory over Edward G. Pell, "'a retired plant guard in the City of Racine.

With 65 of 65 precincts State Senator Lynn Stal- ination on the Democratic ticket Hansen received 1,029 votes, while Cox, a Kansasville farmer, finished with 917 votes. Hansen will face the Republican incumbent in November, Anthony Rewald, electrical contractor, who is after a third term. Cox won a majority in three more Racine County precincts than did Hansen, including all four City of Burlington precincts, but Hansen's margins in his precincts we're larger. In (Red) Jones failed to get sufficient write-in votes to gain Republican nomination to the November ballot With only one precinct missing, Jones received 359 votes. To' get his name on the Republican slate in the general elections, Jones was required to get 607 votes, or 10 per cent of the number of votes cast for governor in the 1st assembly district in the last John R.

Hansen, chairman of the Town of -Raymond and a Franksville dairy farmer, won baum, incumbent. Democrat; J.A a islature or for county offices had opposition. The. incumbent in. each office will be seeking another term.

In the Jst assembly district with only one of 21 precincts not reported, the incumbent, Earl W. Warren had a 627 vote lead over Henry Dorman, Racine attorney, Not enough votes were cast in the missing precinct the 1st of the 4th Ward. Slate Topics Richard G. Harvey, Republi can. reporting, Evenson chalked up 6,573 votes to 3,304 for Peil 1st Assembly District Earl Evenson, facing no Republican W.

Warren, incumbent Demo for Teachers opposition in November, is vir crat. No Republican opposition. tually assured of a sixth term. 2d Assembly DistrictRoy to make up the difference. War Racine school teachers, at Among the non contested IV GERALD FLYNN tending this year's meetings of county offices, Dist Atty.

Dex the Town of Raymond, Hansen got 119 votes to Cox's 24. Cox had a two to one margin in ENaleid, incumbent, Demo crat; Morris Shovers, Repub Iican. a nip tuck battle w9th Ken ren received 2,270 votes, Dor-man, 1,643. In the same district, L. S.

ter D. Black, who will have no the Assn. for Childhood Educe neth Cox for 3d assembly, nom Republican opponent in No tion, win near discussions on 3d Assembly District John vember, polled the largest number of total yotes in his party, R. Hansen, Franksville, Demo Russia, the intellectually superior child, creative dramatics r.i Sen. Proxmire a Runaway Favorite 9,213.

County Clerk James Fay, crat; Anthony B. in cumbent, Republican. and mental health. who also was not opposed in Miss Evelyn K. Sherman, County Clerk James A.

Fay, his Republican bid for re-elec president, said the four dinner of Racine Democrats in MRS. ELEANOR SMITH Primary meetings will be held on Thurs days at 6:15 p.m. in the First First Congressional District Evangelical United Brethren tion and who will not have an opponent in November, led his party, 4,647 votes. Sheriff Thomas Crowe, Democratic incumbent, received 9,048 votes, runner-up to Black. Racine County voters dif Church, 212 11th St voters Tuesday nominated Republican Eleanor J.

Smith and Republican nomination in a bid for re-election as lieutenant governor. His tally, with all Dr. Michael B. Petrovich, as Democrat Gerald T. Flynn, both Incumbent, Republican.

No opposition. County Treasurer John E. Gothner, incumbent, Democrat No opposition. Sheriff-rThomas E. Crowe, incumbent.

Democrat; William H. Heckel, Republican. Coroner-r-Bernard J. Even-ion, incumbent. Democrat No opposition.

fered with, the rest of Wisconsin in choosing two party nominees among the six state sociate professor of history at Racine residents, as candidates However, Crowe will be op 65 precincts reporting, was 4,383 votes, as compared to the University of Wisconsin, will discuss Russia at the Sept for the district's vacant con wide primary contests. 697, for George Smith, for posed by Republican William Heckel, who got 4,283 votes. Other unopposed tallies are gressional seat. 25 meeting. On Oct 23, Dr.

On the' Democratic ticket, Mrs. Smith, widow of Rep. Robert J. Havighurst of the Lawrence Smith who repre Edward F. Daley, Democrat University of Chicago, will every state post except governor was in contest while the Republicans had only one bat speak on the intellectually su sented the district for 17 years until his death in January of Circuit Court Clerk Edward perior child, and on Jan.

29, this year was unopposed for the GOP nomination. Miss Rita Crist of the Evans-ton public school system, will mer lieutenant governor, and 376 for Leo P. O'Brien, state senator of Green Bay. The two Way race for state treasurer on the Democratic ticket went to Eugene Lamb by more than a two to one victory in Racine County. Lamb polled 6,401 votes, while Palmer Daugs received 2,805.

John W. Reynolds Green Bay attorney, received double the number of votes in his bid Flynn, an attorney, is a for gin to William Evans over Jerome Reinke by almost two to one, but Reinke polled the largest vote state-wide. The 65 precinct total showed Evans with 5,240 votes, Reinke with 2,989, and Robert Groenert, 1,247. In the other races, Racine went along with the rest of the state. For U.

S. senator, on the Democratic ticket, William Proxmire, incumbent was the runaway favorite among Racine voters, polling 8,999 votes, compared to 741 for Harry Halloway of Whitefish Bay, and 503 for Arthur J. McGurn of Kenosha. Proxmire's opponent in November, Roland Steinle, polled 4,885 votes running unopposed on the Republican ticket In another runaway race, Warren Knowles easily won speak on creative dramatics. The final talk will be pre sented by Dr.

Bruno Bettelheim mer state senator from Racine County and was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate opposing Smith in 1956. candidate, however, received more than the 'combined vote for Flynn and Roang in Rock, Walworth and Green Counties. Flynn defeated Roang In each of the district's five counties including Roang's home county of Rock. The total district vote, with all 250 precincts reporting, was 22,379 for Mrs. Smith; 21,476 for Flynn; and 6,526 for Roang.

The Racine County vote was 5,273 for Mrs. Smith; 8,212 for Flynn; and 1,834 for Roang. WiU Make History First District voters will make history, whichever candidate wins the Nov. 4 election. If Mrs.

Smith is the victor, she will be the first woman congressman in the history of Wisconsin. If Flynn wins, he will be the first Democrat in this century to represent the 1st District. The last Democratic congressman from the district was Clinton Babbitt of Beloit, who was elected in 1890. Th. onfNMlon.l toU, by sountr to: (SmltR Flynn Ro.ni lUetM 6.27 (.212 1.834 K.nobt 3.681 t.7 5.248 clerk of circuit court, Stanley F.

Bialeckl, Democrat register of deeds, James Republican, surveyor, 4,283. For the office of state senator, candidate in both parties were unopposed. The incumbent Lynn Stalbaum, Democrat, polled 8,723 votes with only one precinct missing. The man who will be his Republican opponent in November, Richard. G.

Harvey, received of the University of Chicago. He will discuss mental health at the April 30 meeting. F. Daley, incumbent Democrat No opposition. District Attorney Dexter D.

Black, incumbent Democrat No opposition. Register of Deeds Stanley F. Bialecki, incumbent, Democrat, ho opposition. Surveyor James H. Larsen, incumbent Republican.

No opposition. Incumbents Win Two incumbents and a town chairman won Democratic nom tle. Racine Democrats picked Jerome Grant; a Milwaukee attorney, over Philleo Nash, a Wisconsin Rapids cranberry grower, by a 781 vote margin, in the race for lieutenant governor, but Nash, party stalwart, took the state. Albert DiPiazza trailed far behind. With all 65 precincts reporting, Grant got 4,437 votes, Nash, 3,656, and Di Piazza, 1,314.

Racine voters also gave the Secretary of State victory mar Flynn Wins Nomination Flynn won nomination Tues for Democratic nomination for TORNADO WARNING GRAND ISLAND, Neb. day by defeating Sverre Roang, Edgerton, by a 3 to 1 margin in the Democratic primary. A tornado warning system attorney general as did his opponent, Christ Seraphim, a Milwaukee attorney. The Racine County tally showed Reynolds with 6,167 votes, while Seraphim drew 3,155. 4,837 votes, with all precincts Democratic leaders were par in each school building in Grand Island, is planned by the board of education.

ticularly encouraged by the fact reported. In the 2d assemblyv district, that even though Mrs. Smith outpolled Flynn, Democratic vote for Flynn and Roang was higher than, the vote for Mrs. Racine County Democratic Primary Results Smith. Populous Racine and Ke (Indicates no report was available.) LEGISLATIVE COUNTY OFFICES CONGRESS Leg.

STATE OFFICES ROCk S.486 1.848 OrMS 3,631 3BI 27 nosha Counties gave Flynn comfortable majorities over Mrs. Smith. The Republican l.5 321 Wkiworw Tout. sm" mm 6 2 ill vi0 Church Goers Used Talents to Produce 10,000 'Talents' in Trinity Methodist Church I II -s ilia II sa vi wh Racine Qtjr 3 2 1 9 1 3 I 1 I I 1 5 2 ,3 i I received a crisp, new dollar bill end were asked to return congregation which last fall it 30 fold. The dollars wer invested in supplies or equip applied the Bible story of the five talents to raise $10,000 i 3 V) ment wjth which members began producing more dollars.

1 4) ft CO to wipe out a mortgage on a new church site, this month JSk 177 61 37 173! 194 First 1 177 31 94 59j 103 31 5U 01 64 194 48! 901 109 Children Helped, Too The first month profits reached their goal, 15 months before the. deadline. 102j 16 38 54 60; 12 35j 38 63 68 37! 8 7 First 2 95 147 109! 72 86 63 171! 123 First 3 76 15 37 39j 53 10 Z4 ZZ oz na oo, The 'Talents for Christ" idea went into effect last October. 1531 34 62 70) 87 18 68 43 122 106 2 20 18 128! 18 59 64 82 22 44! 37 97 97 49 8 14 Second 1 Second 2 reached the unexpected total of On vthe success of the start of the drive, church officials predicted the $10,000 would be reached well before Each of the 312 adult members 98 74 136 861 89! 10 34 54! 55 16 20j 33 51j 57 3Bi 5 a Second 3 149 68 47 126 74 48 92 108 127 128 154 23 68 551 74 17 40 33 94 80 43 7 Third 1 131 185j 161 103 60 731 72 143! 173 130! 142 102 87 144 125 157 151 1811 171 176) 171 227 220 217 202 179 160 212! 202 183 172 the time the note came due next May. And, they were 148! 11 88 70 96 15 ,1 80 1U7 ill ov iv 168 16 93 751 107 50 26 64 113 122 491 8 195 50 73 68! 118 29 51 49 191 111 TO-1 Third 2 Third Fourth 1 right.

County to Post 2 Speed Zones 2391 46 110 92 141 48 611 93 150 159 82! 16 13 222, 35 105 94; 129 38 63 62 163 152 731 13 8 Fourth 2 Fourth 174 220 177 133 403 140 123 184! 137, 180! 114 245! U8 225! 161 178! 149 225 173 185! 134 227 190 247 173 135! 106 256! 187 1681 114 112! 86 1781 19 97 82 99 26 58 48 134! 130 56! 19 5 222 26 117 94; '121 80; 67 1481149 66 15 16 iftsi 4t on Rft ma 58! 54 128! 123 65 13 10 Fifth I Fifth 2 Fifth 3 Signs listing new speed limits will be posted this week 12 222; 225 26 224! 222 along sections of County 219', 33 107 891 143 29 65 55 1B7 ia 2391 52 122 821143 41 82 75 1741 161 90 29 172 139 101 Sixth 1 Sixth 2 Sixth 3 Trunks (Lathrop Avenue) and 144 17 81 221 7 21 53! 35 103 91 6 County Highway Commis Pastor of the church, the Rev. Carsten Paulson said he felt the project unified the congregation and that it gave most of the members "a good deal of enjoyment and wasn't a burden at all, but rather a working together." Almost everyone took part from the youngest children whd were started with a quarter to the oldest adults, more than 80 years old, said Rev, Paulson. Site on Erie Street The $20,000 new church site is located on Erie street, about 39 86 93 77 1831 179 54 135 135 29! 88! 90! 411 132! 136 50 130! 145! 58 180! 184: 72! 172! 171 147 240 234 81 231 230 47 172 1681 691 220 222 61! 183 191 71 240 231! 88! 249! 254 58! 147 142! 871 255! 257! 68 1671 164! 39 113 115 37! 129 130 40! 125 126! 34 102! H6 33 111! 114! 111! 277! 275! 80! 224 234! 89 224! 2341 611 212 228 47! 133 131 57! 161 160 81! 252! 262 45 50! 151! 23! 69j 741 50 146 139 27 130j 133! sioner Karl Crane said. 2581 32 137 1111 147 45 861 76 1971170 1 04120 10 161 26 73 771 92 20 62! 49 120 110 64! 14 13 116) 21 56 42! 61 19 521 30 921 75 471 5 Seventh 1 Seventh 2 Seventh 3 A 25 mile an hour limit a reduction of 10 miles an hour 10 72 61 80 13 461 44 911 86 48 8 6 Eighth 1 134 103 46 76 58 166 70 131 78 83, 56 123 67 127 63 1751 70 164! 234! 137 225 79 168) 214! 178! 222) 80 240 145 139 72 246 163 112! 129! 121 105 106! 264! 236 226! 68 222 130 129 55 152 83 248 153 134! 72 128! 123! 153 120! 184! 171 72 266 158 144! 29 28: 102' 16 76! 88 22 1521 172 17! 129 135 19! 89 89 26 131! 128 29! 125 131 29 175! 76 30 160 191 1 228' 37 208! 233! 40 171 179 41! J15 220; 31! 189 189 35 219 232 45 239 244 26 144 145! 53 253! 255 22 162 164! 22 115 113 20 135 136j 31 130 125! 19 111 U0 27 116 107! 48 270 266 24 227! 236! 43 230 233 39 2201.226! 24; 133 127 33 150 162! 63 252 254 47 1401 147 25 70 65! 43! 140 159 13 121 135! 31 143! 167 251 128L 124 42! 185 188 44 176 177 44! 266! 268! 23 161 163 41 146 149! 249 161 128 117 104 105 267 228 will be posted along County Trunk (Lathrop avenue) be 99 98 87 86 133! 124! 1171 110! tween Highway 11 and Taylor 148 146 258! 239 157! 161 110! 103 136 129 125! 109 120! 110 111 96 279 261 244! 228 253 210 224 207 129! 122 162! 144 253! 219 road. I 20 56 56j 71 15 40 37 87 75 56j 11 3 I 11 46 641 75 18 25 35 75 69 46 6 .4 1 13 56 43 79 13 28! 29 78 79 371 7 4 I 62 128 98 164 37 104 72 189! 191 101! 11 17 I 62 110 75 125 40 77 64 171 151 92 11 7 1 27 122 89! 123 29 84 67 163 152 86 14 10 I 24 126 79 119 38 73 65 161 150 74 16 7 Eighth 2 123 Eighth 3 1151 Eighth 4 HO Ninth 1 281 Ninth 2 231 Tenth 1 230 Tenth 2 224 A 43 mile an hour limit will be posted along County Trunk from the Racine-Waukesha two blocks south of the Three County Line south to Tichigan 193 114 90 93 125 19 70 50 90 13 35 31 110 81 59 iu 7 Eleventh 1 131 road.

The county trunk running I 13 89 601 98 22 401 49 112 107 55 12 6 Eleventh 2 160 east of Tichigan Lake, is pres I VI lift in? 154 31 84 61 200 167 93 17 1Z Eleventh 3 257 ently unposted. 2711 183 230! 164 232 158 2311 182 132 97 155! US 255! 195 142! 107 75! 72 136! 103 121! H3 1681 119 1301 97 190 135 1731 131 31 77 56, 91 20 52 33 114) 96 57(13 Twelfth 1 152 Already up, Crane said, are 14 138! 116 5 71 66 6 39 34! 49 8 23! 23 52 ,31 48, zu 39 Twelfth 2 73 signs announcing a- mile an hour limit for 1,000 feet in 9 81 59 82 21 43 41 98 100 45 6 7 17 52 50 70 10 40 42 84 85 46, 9 14 81 52 Twelfth 3 148 Thirteenth 1 120 each direction from the inter 69! 166 169 section of County Trunks A and 137 84 121 U3 146 136 132! 113 185 161 180! 148 Thirteenth 2 145 Thirteenth 3 126 16 61 65, 83 24 47 1 42 108 53 11 15 50 71 78 13 42 34 96 86 47 9 0 61 50 1 39 118 12 67! 185 19 68 136 125 151 123 182 260 165 149 four miles northeast of Bur lington. 20 112 70 117 32 57 59 134 124 74118 8 14 6.1 20! 115 18 23! 56 123! 122 591 6 8 112 63 122 The new speed limits were Fourteenth 1 196 Fourteenth 2 1741 Fifteenth 1 269 Fifteenth 2 161 Mile road. Rev. Paulson said the fund raising committee will meet next Monday to study recommendations for the next step in the building program to the Official Board.

The board's decision then will be submitted to the congregation for approval. More than likely, the group will approve plans to proceed with a drive to raise needed financing for the start of construction, either the church or an education unit, speculated the pastor. TELEPHONE CODE MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) Telephone operators here have devised a code to speed up service. OMC means "out milking cows." 49 137 86 146 36 100 78 195 190 84 19 137 authorized a month ago by the 15 2611 252 2 170! 153 59 160 170 106' 269 280 63 169 176 671 147! 1561 65! 94 15 62! 39 131 104 64 10 85 2671 186 175! 122 1551105 72455302" 1491 142 64! 46 104 95 67 20 6 55 89 75 19 Fifteenth 3 149 17249 City Total 7252 1068 3358 29154274 1016 23282131 82814868 2664547 388 72576684 2633,7152 74171705711643 2270 3289 County Board.

Grows Vegetables at Antarctic Base AUCKLAND, New Zealand W) A sailor is grow ing vegetables in the polar wastes of Antarctica. 3 8 10. 1 4 7 10 1 1 0 16! 13 15! 14! 13! 9 14 14! 10 3 5 25 18! 22 6 18! 21 26! 42 10 9 5 401 47 9 47 431 46! 39 J2, 46 46! 48 30 25 12 28 16! 28 11 20 18 38 47 11! 13 13 46! 51 16 37: 50! 61! 36 29 53 53 51 42 19 2 15 II 4 111 II 15 22 4 3 4 20 24 4 27 22; 29; 25 8 23 291 24 22 8 22 76 46 71 22 52 54 861 121 26 26 22 122 135 30 146! 129 149 109 54 136 142 1371 104 57 1,1 I I I I 6 19 15 19 5 181 12 28 34 10 8 2 38 36 9 46 38 43! 19 24 39 43! 38! 33 13 8 20 27 30 7 18 17 33! 40 131 7 49! 41 16 49 34 52! 38 16! 5t 49 46 19 37 2 7 9 8 3 8' 8 15 0 4 1 14 14 161 17 151 10 7 13 16 18 6 9 7 37 22 29 8 26! 19 41! 55 7) 5 9 58 44 26 59! 61 561 46 23 62 62 58! 39 26 0 2 3 3 1 3 4 1 0 71 8 5 7 7 6 4 7 5 4 1 1 14 10 13 4 9 6 9 18 7 5 1 27 25 25 24 26 18 12 27 27 25 15 12 The New Zealand Press Assn. said James W. Brown of Asheville, N.

chief electrician at McMurdo Sound, was growing tomatoes, beans, peas and radishes in boxes 'filled County Precincts Burlington 1 14 Burlington 2 47 Burlington 51 Burlington 4 27 Burilngtc Total 139 Villages Waterford 43 Union Grove 53 18 Sturtevant 64! North Bay 4 Wind Point 23 Towns Pleasant 384! Mt. Pleasant 2 189 Caledonia 1 175 Caledonia 2 190! Norway 1 37 Norway 2 80! Dover 117 62! Burlington 54! Raymond 118 Rochester 26 VoricrUto 44 lamps, and infrared lamps 133 131 251 45 23 215 115 91 377; 378 364 277 133 374) 382' 363 44 190 182 187! 135 58 174 1871 174 58! 70 118 The boxes are kept in shower 17 385 324 10 180 150 6 1811 152 12 188 175 184 160 87 69 85 87 114 68 74! 71 111 49! 179! 176 172! 120 92 22 93 26. 72! 163 179 1611 63 186! 190! 183 cubicles in the power house. The soil is warmed by heat 59 128 186 185 1931 143 77 16 14 26 269 129 110 137 21 40 90 36 38 41 1 36! 36 24 15 34 37. 34 lamps, and infrared lamps ism- MY SINCERE THANKS VOTERS OP THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT For Your Very Gratifying Support th Polls Yettorday.

GERALD T. FLYNN 38 41 31 ulate sunshine. 113 24 66 71! 16 5 12 16 7 40! 11 23 21 24 10 10 6 42 13 5' 2 10 5 53 38 16 17 11 8 19 11 13 2 3 55 59 3 4 7 2 1 29 31 23 70 54 102 96 54! 41 52' 53 82 70 77j 47 32 87 71 1 70 108! 101 126 80 51 114 118 112 -60 54 60 23 29 53 56 56 Moisture from the showers 183 97 71 101 21 26 96 19 34 24 9 16 "917 210 93 120 90 21 51 45 39 22 119 18, 37 1020 1020 19 38 25 53 17 25 26 17 34 3 18 13 31 36 20 26 57 8 23 16 37 76 22 33 52 18 24 5 12 14 6 7 17 4 2 14 39 42 26 18 52! 15! 19) compensates for the dryness of the Antarctic air. 9 38! "I 541 48 54 39 19! 49! 50 44 30 101 1 106 102 127 108 115! 91 If Brown's Vegetable garden 53! 55 671 81 3 13 13! 23 11 26 26 251 25 25 27: 15 50 48! 44! 31 Is a success, it may.be the forerunner of vegetable plots at all 22 18 29 38 18! 43 47 45 6 J19 98 3 22! 23 4 43 31 11517421528 503 8999T8212 Antarctic bases, where CMsnty Total 18121246 879 741 479 1825 1741 1803 1271 671 1723 1796 1698 966 233 491194 2989,2803 6401,6167 3155,741 52401249 rnC5ANDtAL 06411314 4437" 3656 1834l885618990190416373 3304,8877,9213,8755,1643 2270 3259917 shortage of fresh vegetables is a problem..

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