The Journal Times du lieu suivant : Racine, Wisconsin • 6

I I Open Mon. 9 Noon to WARDS CLEANERS for Each We will CLEAN AND PRESS any number of skirts (plain), sweaters and trousers with each order of SUITS DRESSES (PLAIN) 2 FOR $185 CASH CARRY SUITS DRESSES ONLY Pick Up and Delivery WARDS and Cleaners Dyers DIAL 3-2233 or 4-7619 1919 Taylor Are. 1300 Douglas see Wash. Ave. West Racine 3724 Durand Ave.

-RACINE FUNDAY BULLETIN Sunday, November 18, 1956 STARS and STRIPES Milton B. Olsen, Army Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, of 4611 Victory Dr. third class, now is sta- A.

M. Hunter, of 305 August They will complete basic train- after he competed in a fleet-wide examination. Hunter, a former member of, Racine's Naval Reserve Surface Division, entered the Navy in Sept. 1955. He is now stationed aboard the USS Corry, radar picket destroyer with the Fifth Fleet in European waters.

John A. Wendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wendt, of 3005 Elm Lane, has enlisted in the regular Army for three years. After basic training he will attend a specialized school at Ft.

Devans, Mass. Harold G. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw, of 2827 Wright has enlisted in the veterinary corps of the Army for three years.

He will attend a school in food inspection at Chicago after basic training. Enlistments for three years under the Army's buddy plan were made by Gerard J. Laduron, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laduron, of 222 Pederson and David A.

Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing in the same platoon at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Both enlisted for the quartermaster corps and will be sent to school at Ft.

Lee, after basic training. Rev. N. P. Sorensen, Retired Pastor, Dies The Rev.

N. P. Sorensen, 80, who had lived in Racine after his retirement, died Saturday in Oshkosh, Wis. Rev. Sorensen was a member of Emmaus Lutheran Church in Racine where he assisted, on occasions, in the worship service.

He had served a number of other Danish Lutheran churches in Wisconsin. For the past several years, he had made his home with one of his. daughters, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, of Waukegan. He was en route to the home of another daughter, Mrs.

Leonard Peterson, of Waupaca, when he was taken ill a week ago. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Oshkosh. Burial will be in Waupaca. Special Purchase SALE While 100 Last! Genuine SEE THESE "SIMMONS" 3 IN WINDOW! OUR MATTRESSES MATTRESS Made to Sell for $5995 3 Only '34 89 $100 Down Save $2606 $100 Week Full Size 1.

Hundreds of Tempered Wired Coil Springs Mattress Only 2. Layers of Cotton Felt Padding By the makers of Famous 3. Rainbow Assortment of Heavy Damask Tickings "Beautyrest" Mattresses 4. Inner-Roll Edge Crush-Proof Borders OPEN FURNITURE FRIDAY STORES and MONDAY RACINE and NIGHTS MILWAUKEE 240 MAIN ST. High School.

He was trained in the Army School of Languages. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olsen of 904 Park Ave. tioned in Germany with Co.

of the 307th Battalion with the Army Security Detail. Olsen entered military servin January 1955 after graduation from Washington Park Sgt. Jerome J. Mason, 22, who re-enlisted in the Marine Corps for six years last August, now is attending electronics school at Treasure Island, San Francisco. After four months of training he will be transferred to San Diego for further training.

Sgt. Mason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, 1933 Hickory Grove Ave. Promotion to Teleman Third was awarded to Charles Across the Street From the Gos and Electric Co.

Talks Stalled In Dock Strike Olsen Olsen -Journal-Times Photo CLEAR SITE FOR SCHOOL EXPANSION- -Work is underway to remove seven houses St. and Cliff north of the Jefferson School to make way for a five room on Maple primary wing, the second unit in the planned construction program to eventually replace the 55-year-old school building. The property was bought for a net cost of $92,100. Five of the homes are being moved and two are being wrecked. The two-story primary wing will extend north of the new multipurpose room, near completion on the east end of the school.

The land in foreground will be graded and probably used for playground purposes until the final unit is built to provide the necessary additional schoolrooms for the Jefferson district. Will Offer Other Nations Atom Fuel at U.S. Prices WASHINGTON-(P)- ident Eisenhower Saturday approved six additional steps to advance his atoms-for-peace program. Under the new actions, he said in a statement, the United States will make available to other nations nuclear fuel for use in power or research reactors at prices identical with those charged by the Atomic Energy Commission to domestic users. The President also approved an 1 offer to purchase at specified prices plutonium and uranium 233 produced in reactors abroad which are fuelled with uranium 235 furnished by the United States under cooperative agreements.

The materials so acquired by this country, the President said, will be used solely peaceful purposes. Under the agreements, safeguards are provided also against diversion of any such materials by other nations to military purposes. Allocated by President The uranium 235 being offered to other nations will be taken front 20,000 kilograms (44,000 pounds) allocated by the President in the last three years for peaceful uses aboard. Also coming from this allocation is the 5,000 kilograms this country contributed last month in launching the 82-nation international atomic energy agency under the United Nations. The President terms said and Saturday's action on ditions for selling nuclear fuel abroad will enable other nations to have "firm assurance of the fuel supplies necessary to the continued operation of nuclear power installations, and thus to facilitate arrangements for financing." "It will be our policy, of course," he continued, "to seek, to conduct our operations in support of nuclear power development abroad in nance with the policy of the International Atomic Energy, Agency in whose endeavors we shall take our full part." a separate statement, AEC Chairman Lewis Strauss said the new schedule of charges for uranium 235 are based on various degrees of enrichment of the fuel.

For example, he said U235 at 20 per cent enrichment would be sold at about $16 per gram. This will supersede the charge of $25 announced Aug. 8, 1955. New Schedule Strauss listed the six actions approved by the President as follows: 1. Establishment of the new IRON FIREMAN FURNACES GAS FOR Luxurious Modern Heating Free survey gladly made for new gas furnaces or oil or gas conversions GUTTER SHEET METAL WORK COOPER HEATING 957 Marquette Phone 4-1309 NEW YORK -(P) Negotiations failed to end the speeding waterfront strike Saturday and each side accused the other of stalling.

Union and management scheduled another session at 2 p.m. Monday with federal mediators in hopes of ending the wage contract dispute. The strike has tied up Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports and inspired "sympathy" walkouts on the West Coast. Louis H. Waldman, counsel for the striking International Longshoremen's Association, said the employer negotiators were not bargaining seriously but merely waiting for a TaftHartley injunction to end the strike.

He said the response of the New York Shipping Association to the union's latest package offer was "an insult" and not as good in many respects as previous offers the association had made in connection with a proposed three-year agreement. Alexander P. Chopin, chairman of the employer group, said the union was stalling in an 1 effort to obtain "national" bargaining negotiation for all Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports as a unit. Whatever settlement is reached here presumably will set a pattern for settlement of the strike in other Atlantic and Gulf ports. schedule of charges for sent abroad.

2. Authorizing the AEC to extend present co-operative agreements beyond the existing term of 10 years. 3. Establishing prices for plutonium and uranium 233 to be purchased by the United States from foreign operators of reactors. For plutonium metal the price is $12 per gram; for uranium 233 nitrate it is $15 per gram of U233.

4. Decision by the commission that it stands ready to purchase at the above mentioned prices all the plutonium Dr. John's Trial In Brief Recess KARLSRUHE, Germany- -(P) The treason trial of Dr. Otto John is in weekend recess with more than 90 of an expected 100 witnesses yet to testify. John, former head of the West German Office for the Protection of the Constitution, is charged with defecting to Communist East Germany and aiding the Communist cause through his statements.

He contends he was kidnaped and had no chance to escape. Church Official Blasts McCarthy Demand MADISON -(P The executive vice-president of the Wisconsin Council of Churchles said Saturday Sen. Joseph McCarthy's demand that the U. S. leave the United Nations "is both foolhardy and Ellis H.

Dana said in a statement here "to quit the U.N. now and 'kick' it out of the country, as some Americans demand, led by our junior senator from Wisconsin, will only invite catastrophe." and U233 produced abroad during the period ending June, 30, 1963. 5. A commission proposal to ask Congress for authority to establish guaranteed prices for plutonium and U233 for periods not to exceed provide years. This would same assurance to foreign nuclear power programs now given domestic programs.

6. A decision to consider exchange of American U235 for source material such as uranium ore or concentrates with co-operating nations. Pat Boone Signs $1 Million Film Pact NASHVILLE, Tenn. -(P) Singer Pat Boone, who started out two years ago as a $50-a- week entertainer while a Nashville college student, has signed a $1 million seven-year movie contract with 20th CenItury Fox. at FISH'S Main 515 St.

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