The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

a. pr W.dntfdar, Dec. 2, 1964 'Ghastly Whiteness Covers Snow Due Asks Knowles i i .4 uarity uvv Mana would be a predominant factor It I RACINE! JOU It NAL-T1MES Council The City Council Tuesday night" Met In secret session for an hour (Story page 1.) Joined State Taylor Benson in asking fori a meeting with Warren Knowles for clarification of his suggestion to "slowdown" in reference to building four-year universities in southeast and northeast Wisconsin. Granted a liquor license to Ronald L. Petersen for Cy's Tavern, 509 6th St, and denied a license to Emll who previously shared a license with Peter sen.

Raised the speed limit to 30 miles an hour on eight streets. City Council agreed to Aid. John Dvorsky's proposal that the Special Committee on Improvement join State Taylor Benson in ask 4A to I A i I VETTKANSCWTERS ACCEPT CHARTER James Fornary, left, representing the Racine County Boy Scout Council, Tuesday presented the 47th annual charter for Troop 15 at Atonement Lutheran Church to three longtime adult scouters, Russell Hansen, Russell Brown and Lowell Thompson. The trio, members of the scouting Committee of Troop 15, have been in scouting a total of 110 years. All three have the Silver Beaver award, the highest honor for adult scouters.

Thompson, 75, is the oldest active scouter in the Racine Council. Hansen, 54, has been in scouting 45 years, the longest of the three men. Journi-Timei Photo Racine; More For many people the snow has a gnasuier wnueness every year," as poet Aioen Pike wrote, and tnts is turn-ine out to be one of the ghastliest years of all in Racine; The flakes started falling early Tuesday afternoon and by noon today Racine had two inches of new snow, witn a orecast of two or three inch es of additional snow accumu- ating by Thursday morning Driving Hazardous The Wisconsin State Patrol reported that Tuesday night's snowfall left Wisconsin high ways wet, snow packed and hazardous this morning. Roads in the extreme north ern part of the. state were in good winter driving' condition Boom Shakes A boom apparently caused by aircraft flying at super sonic speeds echoed through the Racine area shortly after 12:10 today.

A Federal Aviation Agency official at Mitchell Field, Mil waukee, said the agency knew of no scheduled supersonic flights in the area. Heard in Wide Area The boom was reported heard from Mitchell Field south to Petrifying Springs Park in Kenosha County. The FAA official said that because of the wide area over which the sound was heard, the probability was that it was a sonic boom. Air Force officials in Milwaukee said they knew of no planned Air Force supersonic flights in the area. They had been informed when previous flights were scheduled.

The booms were heard in Racine in 1962 and 1963 when supersonic tests were con ducted by the Strategic Air Command along a corridor running the length of Lake Michigan. Promised More Flights Sonic booms are caused by shock waves which build up around an aircraft as it is flown at or in excess of the speed of sound. -Previous booms in the area resulted from B-58 Hustler bombers flying at up to 1,300 miles an hour, Air Force officials said. The Air Force announced late last December that some additional supersonic tests were to be held along a Lake Michigan corridor, but has made no additional announce ment since then. Racine Area Justice in Indigency Cases Co-Producer of The Deputy' Will Speak in Racine Lawyers, Says Jurist in attracting Industrial development.

Industrial Resource "You cannot separate high er education or departmentalize it from business and industry because the three are closely knit," Benson wired. He added that plans have been discussed for the Ra cine-Kenosha university to concentrate in research and scientific areas. What better resource could industry have at its finger tips?" he asked. GRANT LICENSE IN TAVERN HASSLE The aldermen granted Ron ald L. Petersen, 1732 Arctu-rus a license to operate Cy's Tavern, 509 6th St It denied a license to Emil Zenko, 627 Lafayette who wanted to operate the same tavern.

Previously Petersen, Zenko and. Mrs. Alma Petersen jointly held a license to op erate Cy Tavern. But this year Zenko applied individ ually for license. The Peter sens also applied.

Both requests were denied because neither application was accompanied by a sur render and cancellation of an existing license. Since then Petersen has picked up the surrender and cancellation of a license formerly owned by Emest J. Wuerzberger, oper ator of a tavern at 1126 Main St. Equipment owned by Ven ko meanwhile was removed from the tavern by court or der. Robert Sorenson, city li cense clerk, said today that Petersen plans to pay for his license Thursday but will not open Cy's Tavern until Jan.

1. OK 30 M.P.H. ON 8 STREETS The speed limit was raised to 30 miles an hour on eight streets. They are: Wright Ave. from Wash ington to Lathrop 16th St.

from Lathrop Ave. to Ohio DeKoven Ave. from Ra cine St. to Taylor 21st St. from Taylor Ave.

to Ohio Grange Ave. from Wash ington to Taylor Lake Ave. from 8th to 2d West Blvd. from Kinzie Ave. to 21st Kinzie Ave.

from Ohio St. to Green Bay Road. ASK MORE DISCUSSION ON ALLEY LIGHTS In other action the City Council: Sent to the Committee of the Whole a proposal to restore lights in nine alleys where they had earlier been ordered removed. Aid. Irving Alders tried unsuccessfully to adopt the proposal, contend ing the "lights are badly needed." Asked the Finance Com mittee to study Aid.

Robert Heck's proposal to hire a consultant to study the. operation of the city's department heads with an eye toward rating the department heads 'and granting pay. raises ac- cording to performance of du ties rather than across the board pay increases. Bought a triangular piece of property at the rear of 1513 State St. for $1,000.

The land is required for relocation of LaFayette Ave. so it can meet Forest St at State St. Adopted an ordinance giv ine the Zoning Board of Ap- peals powers authorized un- 0 but in the south, light snow, was falling this morning In Racine, Green and Dane coun ties and the Fort; Atkinson area. Interstate 94 in Racine and Kenosha counties had scattered slippery spots in the driving lanes but the passing lanes were show covered and slippery. On Interstate 90-94 from Rocky Arbor to Tomah, the driving lane is, clear but the passing lane slippery in spots.

Salt, Sand Streets City and county salting and sanding crews are out on streets and highways. County crews have' been on-4bi job since 5 p.m. Tuesday and will continue "as long as the roads need attention," a spokesman said. City crews were out until midnight Tuesday and rolled out again at 7:30 this morn- ing and are concentrating on school areas and school crossings. The Weather Bureau is posting hazardous driving warnings for southeast and extreme south Wisconsin tonight, including the Racine area.

The mercury took a nosedive in the north during the night as skies cleared, hitting five below zero at Superior. Racine had 19. The high was 24. The forecast calls for a low tonight of 15 to 20 degrees and a high Thursday in the low 20s. oam Livanis, by Jeweler, Dies Sam Livanis, 69, of 612 6th died Tuesday at the Uni la I versity Hospitals Heart Center in Minneapolis.

He was owner and operator of Livanis Jewelry for more than 20 years before his death. 1 Livanis was born on the Ionian island town of Zante, Greece and came to the United States in 1911 at the age of 16. He stayed first in St. Louis, and moved to Racine in 1918. Livanis was a streetcar con ductor in Racine and Milwau kee for many years before the cars were replaced by buses, and he turned ta the jewelry hiiRinpss.

He is survived ny his wife, Jo Ann, and relatives in Greece. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. The Racine Argus, the city' first newspaper, began publication in 1838. a Wa nt-Ad Today ing for a meeting with Gov, elect Warren Knowles. Benson late Tuesday asked for a meeting so Knowles could clarify his suggestion for a "slowdown" regarding the four-year universities in' southeastern and northeastern Wisconsin.

"Can't Go Slower" Dvorsky said he was "disturbed" by Knowles' state ment, made Monday to the Wisconsin 'Daily Newspaper League. Knowles asked for a "slowdown" until a master plan for education in the state has been developed. "It's time to move forward," Dvorsky said. Aid. H.

E. Manger, 11th, added that "We can't go much slower." Benson, elected last month to the new 28th State Senate seat, said in a telegram to Knowles that he noted the governor-elect's cotnm ents with "dismay and alarm." A university in the Racine- Kenosha area, Benson said, received a master's degree from the Italian government Moving to Israel in 1936, Kolitz was chief recruiting of ficer of the New Zionist Organization in Jerusalem dur ing World War II and in 1946 was elected delegate to the Zionist woria congress in Switzerland. Jewish Music dinner also will include a program of enter tamment entitled, lnis is Our Heritage Jewish Music in Song and Story." The pro gram will be an informal presentation of Jewish music, including songs of Eastern Europe, America and Israel by Thelma Taglin and Frieda Levine of Milwaukee. "Mrs. Taglin and Mrs Levine give familiar English, Yiddish and Hebrew melodies a new dimension of under standing and appreciation by presenting them in the light of history, Dorman said.

The dinner is open to the puDiic. Reservations, snouia De 1 1 11 1 11 made with Dorman. (For the 24 bour period ending at today i High Low Racine 24 Milwaukee 23 Madison 20 Albuquerque 54 19 21 18 44 28 15 Atlanta 42 Buffalo 21 Chicago 26 Cincinnati 29 Cleveland 24' 24 25 21 Denver 56 Des Moines 30 Detroit 26 27 24 24 Fairbanks -21 Honolulu 81 Indianapolis 27 Jacksonville 48 Juneau 26 33 73 25 36 23 35 55 Kansas City 42 Los Angeles 66 Louisville 34 Memphis 44 Miami 71 Paul 19 New Orleans 53 New York 28 Philadelphia 30 30 1 39 69 6i 40 23 23 44 17 Phoenix 69 Pittsburgh 24 St. Louis 3a--28 Salt Lake 52 San Francisco 60 Seattle 54 36 56 47 40 Tampa 60 Washington 33 Winnipeg 3 25 St. Luke's Episcopal parish, the first in Racine, was or ganized in 1842.

AMC Reports in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE UP An American Motors Corp. spokesman said Tuesday night "there was no announcement of progress" after the first meeting with Local 75 of the United Auto Workers which has rejected a proposed three-year contract Temperatures tion in federal courts, he said, The new law Heffernan said was formulated to elim inate such shortcomings by providing reasonable compen sation for attorneys, by appointing them at an early stage of the proceedings, and by making it possible for at torneys to claim compensa tion for investigative and legal expenses incurred dur ing defense. Law Poses Problems i Among the problems posed by the new law, Heffernan listed the drain of attorneysl from state courts to federal courts, (which he said could be solved by appointing law yers from less populated dis tricts to serve in larger metro politan, areas), determining the eligibility of lawyers to serve as court-appointed coua sel, the means of recruitment (voluntary or compulsory) and the standards to be ap plied in determining indi gency. "Unless there is carefu planning," Heffernan said. "the new law might not only be inadequate but could im pose a real burden on the bar association." Heffernan said the chal lenge to the bar will be to find the best way to effectively meet the problems posed by the law, and by making sure that every effort is made to provide adequate representation for all.

"The rights developed in criminal trials are among the most important we possess," Heffernan said. "For that reason, it is important that the finest minds should toe available for criminal work for every time a defendant is not able to properly challenge his accusers, it is we who are deprived of a little bit of our freedom." Heffefhan, before his appointment to the State Supreme Court, served as U.S. district attorney for the Western District of Wisconsin from 1962-64. Before that, he was deputy attorney general from 1959-62, a research assistant to Governor Renne-bohm in 1949, and was She: boygan attorney from 1953-59. STORES 312 Sixth St.

Elmwood Plaza all saiitaT heed cash for by President Johnson last August as the result of a 1961 study into what Heffernan termed "the long suspected shortcomings" of our criminal justice system. The most significant short' coming named by Heffernan was the inability of even "un usually able lawyers" to fight federal cases which were backed by the vast legal and investigative resources of the fedeal government Too often, Heffernan add ed, representation the fed' eral courts was practiced by attorneys with no previous experience in federal criminal matters and by attorneys disinterested in criminal law. All attorneys were appointed to serve without compensa- Prints in Snow, with Hit-Run signal pole on the southeast corner of Washington Ave and Marquette St and broke the pole off at its base. Police said Logar's auto apparently skidded, on the snow covered street whije north bound on Washington Ave. ine venicie continued on for a short distance with the pole on top before striking a car dealer storage building.

Sgt. James Jerdee found the car parked at Yout and Cha nam Ms. about a.m., some 45 minutes after the accident occurred. Investigators were able to follow footprints in the snow to Logar's home, were he admitted he was the car's driver. Police Traffic Captain Walter Mills said this morning that damage to the utility pole has not yet been estimated but will likely be several hundred dollars.

Damage to Logar's car was estimated at about $300. Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of Pres. Abraham Lincoln, stopped overnight at the Congress Hotel at 3rd St. and Lake while her son Tad was a student, at Racine College. BOTH Downtown Suburban KID Depends on The success of the Federal Criminal Justice Act passed by Congress last August will depend on how well local bar associations meet the challenge of implementing its program to provide adequate representation for indigent persons in criminal prpsecutions.

This is the view of Justice Nathan S. Heffernan of State Supreme Court who spoke Tuesday at a noon luncheon of the Racine County Bar Assn. Heffernan, appointed to the Supreme Court earlier this year, announced Tueday his candidacy for election to the state's highest court. Provide Compensation The Federal Criminal Jus tice Act was signed into law Police Follow Charge Driver A 24-year-old Racine man who police said was tracked to his home early today after he abandoned his auto which collided with a traffic signal, has been charged with three traffic violations. William Logar, 24, of 1917 Chatham arrested on charges of failure to stop after an accident, driving 'too fast for conditions, and driv ing without a license.

Logar admitted to police that he was the driver of the car which struck the traffic City Briefs LOCAL 127, Printing Press men, has re-eiected i-ioya Welch as president, William Pie as vice Gilbert Niesen as secretary-treasurer and LeRoy Fett as guardian. New in their offices are Donald Carlson, recording secre tary, and Arthur Greenwood and-Mike Byra, members of the executive board. Re-elect ed as shop chairman for Western Printing Lithographing Co. was Rodger Iselin. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Scoreboard, released today by the Racine County Safety Council, shows 262 accidents1 for October 34 over 1963.

That figure raises the number for the year to as compared with 2,302 in 1963. October accidents re sulted in 135 injuries and 2 deaths. In October, 1963j there were 116 injuries and. 5 deaths. A WESTERN TOUR will be the film program at the Racine Public Library Thursday at 12:20 and 1:20 p.m.

It will include "High Road," a motor trip through the West, in color, and "Peaceful Ones," a visit to the Hopi Indians in Arizona, also in color. The public is invited to the free film showings. This showing is the last before the holidays. DANISH DERIVATION One of Racine's main resi dential areas. West has been generally spoken of as Kringleville because of the high proportion of residents who are of Danish derivation.

I Zvi. Kolitz, co-producer of "The Deputy," controversial play about Pope Pius XII's role in Hitler's slaughter of the Jews, will (: speak at 6:30 Sunday at the Clayton House. Kolitz will speak at the third annual Chanukah Champ agne Dinner of the Racine Jewish Kolitz Welfare Coun cil, beginning the council's annual fund-raising drive on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal, according to Alex Dorman, president of the council. 'The Deputy" is a modern morality play by German Rolf Hochhuth which questions how Pius XII, Christ's deputy on earth, could fail to speak out against Hitler's mass mur der of six million-Jews and by his silence fail to give voice to Christianity's most fundamental principles. Produced Film Kolitz also is author and producer of Israel's first major motion picture, "Hill 24 Doesn't Answer," which received awards at international film festivals in.

Cannes and Mexico City and was selected by the New York Post as one of the ten best pictures of the year. Kolitz was born in Lithuania. He studied at the Jewish academies of Tels and Slobodka and later at the University of Florence, where he Green Bay Offers 1 10-Acre UW Site VJiXUlil Lin A 1 I A JIC Green Bay City Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to offer 110 city-owned acres on the far west side for a proposed four-year state univer sity. The city property would be part of a 400-acre tract which a state site selection commit tee has proposed for the new university. The council said the, prop erty would be donated or leased for a token amount to the state.

THE RAC'INa JOURNAL-TIMES Sit FOURTH ST Kaeina. Wis lUMOSt The Joarnal-Tlniea Company. Owner Ca-fubllihen J. D. McMarraj.

President Birn ft LcPelderln. Sec -Trsaa. SUBSCKITTION RATES Racine Journal-Times (dally Including the Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin Home delivery rates in Racine City Cone 60c per eek and In Racine Retail Zone Me per eeK parable to carrlrr Motor rruek eerTtce to Racine City and Retail Zones: 1 months, sign si months 115 fl: one tear 131.20 Mall subscription rates aoply only in -arras where motor routes or carrier service Is not available Id Racine Kf Dosha, -and Walworth counties 6i months. 10.00. one year til 00 Outside mall np to ton miles: One month 13 50, all months.

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at KM BfcH ASSOCl'ATKD PRIS88 Member Audit Bureau ol Ctfculatton Inland Dallv Press Association Wiscon sin Dally Newspapei League American Mewspaper Publishers Assoclatlo. The A.P Is eicluslvely entitled to the us for republication of all news ereaitea to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the inral new, ubli'hed herein Dally Journal founded lanuart 1131 Began as weeklv In U64 Racine Tlmo CaM absorbed In June. 1932 Seenn daw Prwtace Paid a' Racine IMPORTANT wsacriewr. wks faU i gat Ibelr Mwapapar, sail rear Nwssy er Jawraal TIsms fet-im swfera 7 p. a (isUrssrs a.

aa. I a. as i aa4 It wUI sMIewrew '4'der state law in prantin? Don't get caught short this Christmas. Get that extra Christmas cash with, a fast, cash producing Want Ad. Gather up those no longer needed items and call 634-3322 for-a friendly Ad-Visor.

10 Word 7 -c $5M5 Want Ad DAYS variances in residential areas. Rezoned the Crown Thea ter building to allow con struction of a third apartment, 'No Progress' Union Talks by Joseph Wysocjti, president or Local 75. He said the union wanted to discuss the is sues that led to the rejection Issues included senority pro visions and grievance proced ures, he said. The company spokesman said that representatives "dis cussed the problems." He ing wouid be held today. Union representatives at the meeting included Harvey Kitzman; a regional representative.

George Cullen, relations, flew in from Detroit for the conference. mm Sell Tomorrow With The local members rejected said jt had not been pact at a Sunday meeting -mined whether another meet- (m attended by only a small pbr- uun 01 me memDersnip. me contract was approved earlier by Local 72 at the Rambler assembly plan in Kenosha JOURNAL-TIMES 'til Christmas and the irm's of industrial sion at Grand Rapids, MichT The new meeting was asked i.