The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 19

the the the the the the the the British Discuss Pact for Cyprus LONDON -(P) -Gov. Sir Hugh Foot of Cyprus arrived here today to help speed completion, of the Zurich plan for peace an independence on the troubled British island. He told newsmen at London Airport that the past few days had "seen something very like a miracle." The British cabinet was conducting its first detailed discussion of the agreement reached by the Turkish, and Greek premiers in Zurich. The plan calls for a republic of Cyprus with the British retaining sovereignty over only the island's military bases. Prime Minister Macmillan considered the cabinet meeting so- important that he attended despite a heavy cold, Foot's arrival coincided with increasing speculation that Archbishop Makarios, Greek Cypriot leader exiled by the British for allegedly aiding the terrorist underground, may be coming to London shortly.

Makarios may, be the republic's first president. Turkish Cypriot leaders are flying to London. They and Greek Cypriot leaders are expected to sit Greek-Turkish British foreign misters conference give mal approval to the Zurich agreement. This meeting may get under way by Monday or Tuesday. Seize Mexican Making His 26th Illegal Entry YUMA, Ariz.

-UP)- Border patrolmen seized Fermin Rodriguez Hernandez, 28, a Mexican national, shortly after he climbed over the international fence south of Yuma. Hernandez said it was his 26th Illegal entry into this country. 1 He said he had been deported five times through court action and had departed voluntarily 20 times. POET DIES NEW YORK-(P) Frances Frost, 53, poet, novelist and author of children's books, died Wednesday of cancer. She formerly taught poetry at the University of Vermont and wrote for the New York Herald Tribune and many magazines.

ALLOYS STAND UP Nickel alloys have been recently in oil refining equipment because the metal stands up under both heat and subzero temperatures. BUCKLEY NO FISHING A GAME OPPONENT- Studying the board in the mirror atop his iron lung, 17-year-old polio patient Bruce Campbell played a match with two-time U. S. chess champion Bobby Fischer, 15, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The game was Lion Claws Arms of Clyde Beatty DETROIT (AP) A lion clawed Clyde Beatty's arms Thursday night but the animal trainer completed his Shrine Circus act before going to a hospital for treatment. Six stitches were taken in Beatty's right arm. He suffered several scratches on his left arm. Beatty was injured when Caesar, a 10-year-old African lion, knocked the trainer's gun and chair from his hands and slashed both arms with his claws. "This was nothing," Beatty said.

got a little nervous, reached, out and took my chair and gun away. He dropped them, and I unhooked myself from his claws. Then shouted at him and he went down on his belly like he was supposed to." Rev. Plassmann Dies; Former College Head OLEAN, N. Y.

(P) The Very Rev. Thomas Plassmann, OFM, former president of St. Bonaventure University, died today in a hospital of cancer. The Franciscan Friar, 80, known to thousands of alumni and friends as "Father Tom," was president from 1920 1 to 1949. SIGN ASIAN PACT JAKARTA, IndonesiaIndonesia and Cambodia today signed a treaty pledging perpetual peace and unalterable friendship between the two countries.

It was signed by visiting Prince Norodom Sihanouk for Cambodia and Prime Minister Djuanda for Indonesia. Tom Swift, Bobsey Twins: Farewell Florida Junking 'Poorly Written' Kids Books MIAMI, the Wizard of Oz lost his magic? To some grownups in Florida, he has. These same grownups have grounded boy's best friend, Tom Swift. They have relegated the Girl Scout series to the trash pile and vowed they never again want to look upon Horatio Alger or hear about the Lone Ranger. It's part of a movement to ban outdated and "poorly written" children's books.

The state librarian, Dorothy Dodd, started the campaign with an advisory to all public libraries. She listed 17; titles now published and eight series out of print that should be withdrawn from circulation. Disdain "Fanciful "Kids don't like that fanciful stuff any more," said Dr. Frank B. Sessa, chairman of the Miami Public Library.

"They want books about missiles and atomic submarines." played at a hospital on Welfare Island, N. where Bruce called out his moves and Bobby made them, and, incidentally, won the match. In her letter suggesting the removal of the books, Miss Dodd said the series-type "are poorly written, untrue to life, sensational, foolishly sentimental and consequently unwholesome for the children in your community." Included on the list was Uncle Wiggily, a book Mrs. Edmonds said was requested only once in 25 years. Befriended By Governor Uncle Wiggily, however, has a friend in high office in Florida.

Gov. LeRoy Collins said he would hate to see the old favorites such as the Bobsey Twins go. He didn't question that better books are being written. "But at the same time," he said, "I think the judgment of what's good and bad should rest in the great body of people who read the books rather than those who may feel that they are in special position to judge the quality." A Valentine for the Boss Whodunit? Dismayed Staff Pleads Innocence By Hal Boyle NEW YORK -(P)- Joggle, president of the Acme Tiddlyworks liked to open his own mail. Riffling through a stack, he came to an unusual letter.

Unstamped, it merely bore a typed greeting: "To the nicest guy in the world." Unsigned Joggle opened the missive and found therein a small card adorned with crimson hearts and the following jingle: "Roses are red, and violets are blue. Weather Forecast Map for the United States A.M. EST Feb. 13. 1959 Date From U.S.

WEATHER BUREAU 37 LOW 29.91 HIGH 29.33 LOW 40 30.30 28 26. 34 HIGH 30.21 LOW 24 COLD 30 29.65 39 43 57 46 54 30 20 10 0 0530 56 63 40 Temperatures 50 MILD 70 For Are Average 60 Rein 40 40 50 Until Saturday Morning Low Temperatures Expected Snow FORECAST 60 70 -AP Wirephoto Snow is due tonight in northern and central plains, northern Mississippi valley, Great Lakes region and northern New York State. Rain is expected in remainder of area from plains to east coast except in southern Gulf coast region and southern Snow flurries are due in Rockies, showers in Arizona and rain in area from western Washington State to California's San Francisco area. It will be colder in area from southern Rocky Mountain northeastward to Great Lakes and New England and warmer in Gulf coast states. TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES 37 25 Fort Worth 56 52 Pittsburgh 51 37 Helena 34 0 Portland, Me.

26 28 25 Indianapolis 51 43 Portland, Ore: 46 57 34 Kansas City 47 39 Rapid City 39 21 0 Los Angeles 60 41 Richmond 47 .51 38 Louisville 57 46 St. Louis 46 8 -19 Memphis 53 .51 Salt Lake City 29. 22 Miami 78 74 San Diego 61 45 38 Mpls, St. Paul 39 11 San Francisco 55 41 37 New Orleans, 75 43 49 New York 32 30 Tampa 87. 52 31 Omaha 42 18 Washington .42 HI Moines 43 Philadelphia 36 40 28 Detroit 44 36 Phoenix 64 RACINE JOURNAL TIMES Friday, February 13, 1959 U.

Cultural Exchange Plan at Two- Thirds Mark, Going Smoothly WASHINGTON -(P) -The United States and Russia have successfully carried out twothirds of their big cultural exchange agreement without a major hitch. This historic agreement, signed about a year ago, is working so well that both sides, are seriously considering extending it when it expires next January. A summary shows that more than 1,500 Russian and Americans have visited each other's country as part of 151 official delegations during the first twelve months of the agreement. Private Tourists Further, the swap of delegates has started a flow of private tourists. The 5,000 private Americans visited the Soviet Union in the first year after the agreement.

In return, 66 Soviet tourists, the first to visit this country since World War II, arrived late last year. Ambassador William Lacy, who negotiated the agreement with the Soviets after months of talks, said today the agreement has been a rousing success from an American standpoint. He said it has even greater potential for the future. "A more balanced picture America is now being brought openly to Soviet citizens who have previously been subjected only to Communist propaganda which portrayed America as culturally and spiritually sterile," he said. More Americans than Russians have been involved in exchanges thus far, but this is due primarily to a Soviet delay in arranging reciprocal tours of the U.S.

Cite Statistics Statistics compiled thus 1 far disclosed that 952 Americans, included in 81 separate projects, visited Russia during the first year. In return, 565 Sovilets came to the U.S. as part of 70 delegations. Both Russia and the U.S. have shown the keenest inter- Inaugurate Betancourt Venezuelan President CARACAS, Venezuela- Romulo Betancourt was inaugurated today as the first freely elected president of Venezuela in a decade.

He pledged a government dedicated to honesty, democracy land economic developments. Steel-helmeted troops were deployed to put down any demonstrations by followers of ousted dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez and other political foes of the 50-year-old-moderate leftist. But the short and simple ceremony in the capitol passed without incident. PRESENTS CREDENTIALS BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Nicholas J. A.

Che Cheetham presented his credentials to President Istvan Dobi today as Britain's minister to Hungary. He is the first minister of a major Western nation to be stationed here since the 1956 rebellion. CUBA EXECUTES 3 HAVANA -UP)- Two soldiers and an ex-policeman convicted on war crimes charges before revolutionary tribunals were executed today. Their deaths brought to 302 the unofficial total of such executions since the rebel victory Jan. 1.

RESEARCHER DIES WASHINGTON (P) Dr. Jesse Greenstein, 56, well known cancer researcher, died Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been chief of the laboratory of biochemistry of the National CanIcer Institute since 1946. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J.

SCOTT SCRAPS WAM INDUSTRY day 1 to his wife. That durable woman was most surprised of all. "I wonder who really sent you the valentine?" she said. "I sent it myself," replied Joggle, "just so I'd have an excuse to give them the candy and the bonus." Mrs. Joggle's mind reeled.

Was this her husband speaking, or a stranger? "Now I've got the whole office staff off balance," said Joggle cheerfully. "They're so puzzled it'll be six months before one of them will get up the courage to ask for a raise. "I always did say there was room for sentiment in business- if you know how to use it!" Helicopter Takes 26 Off Disabled Vessel ATHENS, Greece -(P)- A helicopter lifted the 6 passengers and 20 crew members from the disabled Greek motorship Flora today during a heavy snowstorm. The 800-ton cargo and passenger vessel struck a reef Thursday night east of Cape Sunion, near Markronisos Island. The helicopter brought the crew and passengers, in a series of flights, to the mainland near Laurium.

It was feared the Flora would be lost. IS NE 4OP EMPLOYER OF MANUFACTURING I A WONDER OF THE AR YORLI WORKERS IN 4NE U.S. 15 THE 1900-YEAR-OLD PALACE OF RE PERSIAN KING KNOSRAU, AIRCRAFT. BUILT HEAR ON THE BAGDAD. PLAINS SAVOYARD, A NATIVE INHABMANT OF SAVOY.

SAVOYARD, AN ARDENT ADMIRER. ACTOR, PRODUCER, RICA OF GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERAS, MOST OF WHICH, WERE PRODUCED AS NE SAVOY THEATRE, LONDON. 2-13 ROOT GUIANA CHOPPERS FORMATIONS ARE MORE OF THAN PLATFORMS SOME 12 FEET MORA ABOVE HIGH. TREES A oF ARRACK BRMisH BUILD SHE IRONLIKE TRUNKS. gee est in swapping experts in dustrial fields.

Forty-six Soviet industrial delegations a ve toured the U.S. while 40 American industrial groups visited the Soviet Union. This swap included experts on steel, plastics, chemistry, electronics, electric power and engineering. Six of the nine projected agricultural exchanges have carried out during the first year. In the cultural, entertainment and sports field, 23 American delegations have vis-' ited Russia in return for similar trips by 16 Soviet groups to the U.S.

In the education field, 18 American groups have traveled to Soviet universities and schools while 8 Soviet groups have come to the U.S. Red Cartoon Ridicules Sen. Humphrey MOSCOW (AP) Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) showed up today in a Pravda cartoon riding half a horse -the front half. The front half of the horse was eating from a hat lebeled "Anti-Communist Fabrications." The rear half of the horse appeared in the background ridden by Baron Munchausen, the well-known liar.

The baron was tearing his hair in envy. The caption said: "Scoundrel-liar. You may lie but limit your lies." The cartoon drew its inspiration from Premier Khrushchev's closing address to last week's Communist Party Congress. Khrushchev compared Humphrey with Baron Munchausen because of reports the senator 1 made about his eight-hour Kremlin talk with the premier. Humphrey commented: "I must have touched a very sensitive political nerve." France Dissolves Right-wing Party PARIS- The right wing Nationalist Party was dissolved today on orders of the French government.

Police cracked down on party headquarters, and 30-year-old party boss Pierre Sidos and seven of his friends were detained by police for questioning. The small Fascist-style movement, created last May the Fourth Republic collapsed LEGAL NOTICE lat pub. Feb. 613-13-20 Gilbert N. Geraghty, Atty.

State of Wisconsin, Racine County Court, In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of THERESA OBORNY, THEREZIE Deceased. On the application of the administrator of the estate of the of Theresa of Maratice, Oborny, deceased, late City Uherske Hradiste County, Czechoslofor the allowance and adjustment of his account, for the allowance of debts paid without filing, for the determination of who are the heirs of the deceased, Inheritance for tax, the for the determination assignment of the residue of the the termination estate, and adjudication of joint tenancy or life estate, if any, IT IS ORDERED: That the application be heard and determined at term of the Court, to be in and for County of Racine, at the Court House, in the City of Racine, on the 17th day of March, 1959, at the opening of Court on that day, or soon thereafter as the matter can be heard; That notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecu-lication tive weeks, once in each week, in cine Journal-Times, and by mailing 8 copy of this Order to the Public ministrator of this County, the Wisconsin Department of Taxation and every interested person whose post office address is known or can with reasonable diligence before ascertained, at least twenty days the hearing or proceeding. Dated February 2, 1959. By the Court, FRANCIS H.

WENDT, County Judge. Gilbert Geraghty, Atty. 523 Main Street, Racine, Wisconsin 1st pub. Feb. 613-13-20 Milton W.

Schacht, Atty. State of Wisconsin, Racine County Court, In Probate. In the Matter of the Will of HENRY GERBER, Deceased. A petition having been filed, representing that Henry Gerber, late of the of Racine, Racine County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praying that the Last Will and Testament of deceased May and 15th, that 1948 be admitted to probate, Letters Testamentary be, granted, and for determination and adjudication of heirship; IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at term of Court at the Court House in the City of Racine, County of Racine, State of Wisconsin, commencing on the 3rd day of March, 1959, at the opening of Court said on that day can or be as soon thereafter petition heard; That the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and to allowance hereby fixed and limited up and including the 5th day of June, 1959; That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 16th day of June, 1959, at the opening of thereafter Court on that day, or as the matter can be heard; notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, in Racine Journal -Times, the first cion to be within fifteen days from the date Order to and every by mailing interested a copy person of whose with post office address is known or reasonable diligence be certained, at least twenty days before hearing or proceeding. Dated February 5th, 1959.

By the Court, FRANCIS H. WENDT, County Judge. Milton W. Schacht, Attorney 610 Main St. 1st pub.

Feb. 613-13-20 Fornary, Weber Fornary, Attys. State of Wisconsin, Racine County Court, In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH MICKULECKY, Deceased. On the application of the administration tor of the estate of Elizabeth Mickulecky, deceased, late of the City of RaCounty, Wisconsin, for the allowance" and adjustment of his count, for the allowance of debts or claims paid without filing, and for the determination of of the Inheritance residue of tax, the for estate, 18 ORDERED: That the application be heard and determined at term of the Court, be held in and for the County of Rae cine, at the Court House, in the City of Racine, on the 3rd day of March, 1959, at the opening of Court on thht day, of AS soon thereafter the matter can be heard; That notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, The Racine Journal-Times, and by mailing copy of this Order to the Pubile ministrator of this County, the Wisconsin Department of Taxation and every Interested person whose office address is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or proceeding.

Dated February 5, 1959. By the Court, FRANCIS H. WENDT, County Judge. Fornary, Weber. Fornary, Attorneys, 220 Seventh Street, Racine, Wisconsin, 1st pub.

Feb. 613-13-20 N. Geraghty, Atty. State of Wisconsin, County Court, cine County, In the Matter of, the Estate of THERESA OBORNY. THEREZIE OBORNA, Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR DETERMINATION OF VALIDITY OF WILL NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN that term of said Court to be held at the Court House In the City of Racine on the 17th day of March, 1959, 9:00 'In the forenoon of said dAY or as soon thereafter this matter can be heard, there. will be considered the Petition of Gilbert N. Geraghty, Public Administrator for Racine County, Wisconsin, Administrator of the estate of Theresa Oborny, deceased, for a determination or the validity in this. Jurisdiction of Last Will and Testament dated the 19th day of February, 1956, which Will was declared invalid by the Notary of State in Uherake Hradiste, on the 29th day of February 1956. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1950.

By the Court: FRANCIS H. WENDT. County Judge aubert Geraght, Atty. 523 Main' street, Racine, Wisconsin after an officers' uprising in Algiers, has lately accused President De Gaulle of planning to "sell out Algeria" to the Nationalist rebels. Sidos and his group are fiercely anti-Semitic.

LEGAL NOTICES 1st pub. Jan. 3013-Feb. 6-13 Konnak Constantine, Attya. State, In of Wisconsin, Racine County Court, Probate.

the Matter of the Will of HARRIET PRITCHARD, also known AS MRS. HARRIET PRITCHARD, MRS. HARRIETT PRICHARD, and MRS. JAMES E. PRITCHARD, Deceased.

A petition' having been filed, representing that Harriet K. Pritchard, late of the City of Racine, Racine County, Wisconsin, died testate, and praying that the Last Will and Testament of deceased dated May 5, 1951 be admitted to probate, and that Letters Testamentary (or, of Administration with the will an- "You are our Valentine, Boss, we love you!" The card was unsigned. Beaming with pleasure, Joggle handed it to Eloise Phleeb, his secretary. A look of utter unbelief came into her face. "Did you send it?" asked Joggle.

"Me?" Miss Phleeb appeared horrified at the mere idea. "You know, it's the first real valentine I've received since I was in kindergarten," said Joggle. "Who sent you one then?" inquired Miss Phleeb and could have bitten off her tongue. She hadn't meant to say that. But the idea of anyone ever sending Joggle a valentine did seem rather unbe- dergarten.

Search for Sender So did the thought of having gone to kin- Pretending not to notice her discomfiture, Joggle said amiably: "Well, I sure do appreciate this card. I wonder if you could circulate it around the office and find out who is responsible for it." Dutifully, Eloise took the card and canvassed the office. The reactions ranged from startled wonder to outright indignation. Everyone denied sending the card. All stoutly pleaded innocent.

Staff Summoned When Miss Phleeb reported to her boss her inability to find his office admirer, somehow Joggle didn't seem too sur prised. "The best kindness is alalways anonymous," he murmured. Shortly before quitting time the entire office staff was summoned. As each one entered, he was handed a onepound heart-shaped box of candy. In dazed silence they listened as Joggle arose and said: "Someone really touched my 29 heart this morning with an un48 expected gesture of remem41 brance.

But I want you to 18 know the feeling expressed 39 was mutual. 3 "The box of candy you have 37 been handed is for your wife 44 or sweetheart. But the $10 bo21 nus each of you will receive 46 on your next paycheck is my 44 valentine to you. Thank you 36 one and all." 68 That night at dinner Joggle 35 recounted the incidents of the nexed) be granted, and for tion and adjudication of heirship; IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at a term of Court at the Court House in the City of Racine, County of Racine, State of Wisconsin, commencing on the 3rd day of March, 1959, at the opening of Court on that day or as soon thereafter as said petition can be heard; That the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 28th day of May, 1959: That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 2nd day of June, 1959, at the opening of Court on that day, or 88 soon thereafter the matter can be heard; That notice thereof be given by pubof this Order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, in Racine Journal-Times, the first publication to be within fifteen days from the date hereof; and by mailing 8 copy of this Order to every interested person whose post office address is known or CAn with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or. proceeding.

Dated January 27, 1959. By Court, PRANCIS H. WENDT, County Judge. Konnak Constantine, Attys. 441 Main Racine, Wisconsin 1st pub.

Feb. 1313-20-27 La France, Thompson, Greenquist, State of Wisconsin, Attys. Racine Dye, County Court, In Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of GABRIELLA A. HUEFFNER, Deceased. A petition having been filed, senting that Gabriella A.

Hueffner, Into of the City of Racine, Racine County, Wisconsin, died intestate, and praying that Letters of Administration be granted, and for and. adjudication of heirship; IT IS ORDERED: That said petition be heard, at a term of Court Racine, at the County Court of House Racine, in the State City Wisconsin, commencing the on the 10th Court dAy of March, 1959, at opening of on that day or soon thereafter An said petition can be heard; That the time within which creditors of the deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 15th day of June, 1959; That all claims against the deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 16th day of June, 1959, at the opening of Court on that day, can or be AS soon thereafter as the matter heard: That notice thereof be given by publication Order for three conseoutive weeks, once in each week, in Racine Journal-Times, fifteen the first publication to be within days from the date hereof; and by mailing a copy of this post office address is known or can with Order to every interested person whose reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or February 11, 1959. proceeding, By the Court, FRANCIS H. WENDT, County Judge. La France, Thompson, Greenquist, Evans Dye, Attys.

220 9th Racine, Wis. 1st pub. Peb. 613-13-20 Helm, Myers Gillett, Attys. State of Wisconsin, Racine County Court, the In Matter Probate, the Estate of ANNA M.

petition for probate or LOCHOWITZ, Deceased. administraof the estate of Anna M. Lochowits, deceased, late of the City of REcine, Racine County, Wisconsin, and for determination and adjudication of heirship, having filed, IT IS ORDERED: That the time within which all creditors of said deceased shall present claims against such is estate for examination and allowance hereby fixed and limited up to and including the 15th day That of June, A.D., 1959; proofs of heirship be taken and all claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and of adjusted by the Court on the 16th day June, A.D., 1959, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter AS the matter can be heard: That notice thereof be given by publication of this Order for three consecutive weeks, once in each week, in Racine Journal-Times, the first publication to be within fifteen days from the date hereof; and by mailing copy of this Order to every interested person whose post office address is known or can with reasonable diligence be ascertained, at least twenty days before the hearing or proceeding. Dated February 4th, A.D., 1959. Court, PRANCIS H.

WENDT. County Judge Helm, Myers Gillett, Attys. 727 Wisconsin Avenue, Racine, Wis. 1st pub. Feb.

1343-20-27 Frederick W. Nelson, Ally. State of Wisconsin, County Court, ReRa-cine County. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAKING PROOFS OF HEIRSHIP AND NOTICEATO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of AUGUSTA A.

RUSH, Deceased Application for letters of administra tion and for taking proofs of who are the heirs having been filed In the estate of Augusta A. Rush, deceased Notice is hereby given that all claims against the said A. Rush, de ceased, late of the City of Racine. In Racine County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County: Court at Racine, In said County or before the -18th day of June, 1959 or 'be barred; and that all such claims and. demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the city of Racine, In said County, on Tuesday the 7th day of July, sald 1959, AL o'clock in the forenoon of are day.

which time proofs of who heirs of said; decedent will be taken. Dated February 117 1959. order of the FRANCIS I. WENDT, Judge. Frederick W.

Nelson, Racine, Wisconaln, Racine Milwaukee Madison Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta, Bismarck Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Denver.