The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

City Briefs State Sets Terms for Selling 565 Bong Acres at $125 an Acre RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES Saturday, Pec 28, 196S UW Tried to Improve State's Economy in '63 maintenance of the 565-acres time students. The enrolment on the Madison campus in i I Ml y.Aa f.l my 2 ff Vi jrt-rtv The State Legislature allowed the Surplus Property Commission to form the development corporation to acquire land and implement development plans at the ban -doned base. The commission has approved a general master plan for redevelopment and more detailed planning is in progress. Mayor William H. Beyer, a member pf both the commission and the corporation, said a buyer or investor is being sought to purchase the 565 acres.

The corporation also hopes to encourage development of an additional 1,591 acres now being purchased by the state for interim conservation use. Set Purchase Conditions The corporation is ready to receive proposals from private sources, Beyer said. These terms and conditions apply: 1. The corporation will purchase the 565 acres and, if a contract is executed, the purchaser will be required to make a non-interest-bearing, 20-year, prepayment privilege loan to the corporation of approximately $75,000. Neither the state, the corporation nor its officers or agents, will be obligated to repay this loan.

All or part of the 565-acre tract may, however, be mortgaged to secure it. It may be possible for the corporation to arrange purchase terms with the United States so that the entire loan amount need not be advanced immediately. But in this eventuality the purchaser will be required to lend to the corporation the additional amount needed to pay 5 per cent interest on unpaid installments. 2. If a contract is executed between the corporation and the purchaser he will be required to assume responsibility for the protection and AP Wirephoto PLEADS GUILTY TO SPYING This was ex-diplomat Ivan Asen Christof of Georgiev, Bulgaria, as he wept during his trial confession in Sofia, Bulgaria, on charges of spying for the United States.

Teamsters Threaten Strike of Firms in Chicago Area MADISON UP) Wiscon sin President Fred H. Harrington has reported thatva major phase of the university's efforts in 1963 involved initial steps for co-operation with industry in seeking long term economic growth for the Jtate. He said Friday in his re view ot lybJ activities that the school is geared to work with Wisconsin industry to utilize new ideas and discoveries. A special faculty committee is working on ways in which the university can further improve the state's economy, he said. The committee will report next year.

"The university is an insti tution that has become world famous because it serves the people of Wisconsin," Har rington stated. It has become an institution of more than state influence of national and international influence." The president said that Wisconsin now is the fifth largest university in the country, based on enrolment of full- Horliclc to Hear College Students A "college get together" will be held at William Hor-lick High School, 2-4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 30, in the school library to enable high school students to meet with young men and women now attending college. James Hancock, Horlick counselor, said the meeting will permit juniors and seniors at the high school to get firsthand information on college life from students who recently graduated from Horlick.

This will involve not only the costs and types of courses available, but life in the dorms, campus activities, the instructors, and opinions of, campus life. Hancock said, "We feel that such information can be authentic only from the lips of those now experiencing college life." Each college representative will wear a label bearing the name of his school. About 35 college students and 100 high school students are expected to participate. State Girl Gets Kidney from21-Year-Old Aunt MINNEAPOLIS UP) A kidney from a young woman was transplanted in a seven-hour operation at University of Minnesota Hospital to Roxanne Johnson of Hager City, Pierce County, Wis. The donor was the girl's aunt, Miss Lavonne Doerr, 21, of Red Wing, Minn.

Roxanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Johnson. Hospital authorities said she was doing well although still in serious condition.

September was 24,275. The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee had 10,179 and 3,095 students were in eight centers. This was an over-all gain of 3,500 from a year ago and topped the 1953 figure by 15,449. Harrington reported that the Legislature approved a Wis consin operating Duaget or more than $97.5 million for 1963-64, an increase of $16.8 million over the previous 12-month period. More than 485 new teachers joined the 10-campus staff, including 303 in Madison, 126 in Milwaukee and 56 at centers.

0 to 5 Below Due in Racine Temperatures in the Racine area are expected to dip below the zero mark tonight as a new blast of cold air spreads throughout the Midwest. The Weather Bureau predicts a low of from zero to 5 below in Racine tonight with Sunday's high expected to reach 10 to 15 above. The overnight low in Racine and Burlington Friday was 2 above. Burlington recorded a high of 22 Friday while in Racine the daytime high was 24 Fire Kills 2 Daughters of ex-Beloit Residents JESSUP, Md. UP) Fire raced through a one-story frame dwelling Friday, killing two young sisters and burning their mother as she tried to save them.

Pronounced dead at Kim- brough Army Hospital at nearby Ft. Meade were Kathleen Marsden, 3, and her sister, Lauri, 1. They were the chil dren of Spec. 5 and Mrs. T.

Marsden, formerly of Beloit, Wis. The mother, 20, was ad mitted to the hospital for shock and burns on the. hands and face. Firemen said the blaze may have1 started in the area of a Christmas tree in the living room. ACCORDIONIST It looks like an accordion and It Is.

it doesn't look Ilka an oran but lt sure can sound like one! In reality, Cordovoi Is both. And, lt can even be both at the same time. The Cordovox Is a totall new, totally wonderful electronic Instrument. People everywhere (partlcu-lailv accordionists) are having a thrtlllnc time with It. The mnsle they're making with It Is simply fantastic! Hear it demonstrated Tuesday through Saturday by Frank Ricchio at the Hotel Racine Town and Country Lounge.

Lamar SCHOOL of MUSIC 3023 Washington Ave. Louis F. Peick, chief nego tiator for the 10 Teamster lo CHICAGO UP) Eleven union locals in northeastern Illinois and northern Indiana are threatening to strike some 2,000 greater Chicago area trucking firms. Negotiations between the locals, representing 50,000 truck drivers, and the carriers deadlocked Friday over the question of making contract terms retroactive and several other issues. Union officials said they would take an immediate strike vote.

The 10 Teamsters Union locals and one independent union involved in the dispute have refused to join in cur rent attempts by Teamster Pres. James Hoffa to negoti ate a national trucking con tract. Shows Pessimism Eugene McCarron, general manager for the Illinois Motor Truck Operators was pessimistic about avoiding a walkout. "It would surprise me if there wasn't a strike at this point unless the unions reverse their no-contract, no-work position," McCarron said. He said negotiations broke down when the unions "insisted on retroactivity which management has refused to grant." No Counter Offer The Motor Truck Operators is one of three carrier associations representing employers in the dispute.

ARRAIGNED before Court Commissioner Oscar M. Edwards Friday were four men charged with receiving and concealing stolen property. The four are suspects in the theft of 11 television sets, six radios and four record players from Sayre's Appliance Sales and Service, 2066 La-throp Thursday. Ar raigned were William C. Man-nery, 25, who gave his address as 826 Superior Ar nold Thomas, 29, of 826 Ra cine Arthur Brooks, 25, of 201 Main and John A.

Wilson, 25, of 1046 Lockwood Ave. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Jan. 7. TAKEN to St. Mary's Hos pital Friday afternoon with arm and shoulder injuries was Ernestine Plache, 77, of 2126 Superior St.

She was injured when a car driven by Otto W. Tilly, 77, also of 2126 Supe rior collided at Yout St. and Douglas Ave. with a car driven by Daniel J. Gissell, 18, of 2046 N.

Green Bay Road. Police charged Tilly with failing to observe a traf fic, signal. COURSfc. in medical care will be offered by the Racine District Nurses Assn. from p.m.

Monday nights at St. Mary's Hospital, beginning on Jan. 6. The course, open only to registered nurses, will run for 10 weekly sessions. Registrations are being accepted on or before Jan.

4 by Mrs. Nancy Kize-wic, 3630 10th registration chairman. DIVORCES were granted in County Court Branch 2 Friday to Evelyn M. Gaffron of 2616 19th St. from Robert G.

Gaf fron of St. Petersburg, to Randy Eileen Jones of 2416 Gilson St. from Lewis John Jones of 1835 12th and to Annie Ree Bogan of 1331 Al bert St. from Willie Albert Bogan of 1429 Racine St. YMCA is offering two special activities in its Christ mas vacation scneauie ior boys.

A roller skating pro gram will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the rumpus room and a bus trip to Chicago's Museum of Natural History and Aquarium will be taken Thursday. Boys must register for both events. VANDALS damaged the door of a warming shed at Humble Park, police learned Friday night. Damage was es timated at $25.

Tippit Widow Fund Continues to Grow DALLAS, Texas (JP) The fund for'the widow pf Dallas policeman J. D. Tippit amounted to $423,774.17 to day. Police Lt. Verne Hipskind said a few more bags of mail remain to be tabulated but the count apparently was near the end.

Tippit was slain trying to arrest Lee Harvey Oswald, i 'i ti. i NJ3D All All WILL MEW The Wisconsin Federal Surplus Property Development an arm of the state agency whose duties include disposition of Bong Air Base, decided Friday to sell 565 acres on the base for $125 an acre. Planning Redevelopment The parcel, planned for industrial use, is all that remains of the one-time proposed Strategic Air Command base. Construction of the base was stopped in 1959. Police Seek Greasy Thief "We're looking for a well-oiled burglar," said a police detective today.

He was referring to the investigation of a $200 burglary at Daniel J. Kelly's service station, 800 16th where the intruder stepped into a drum of oil after breaking through a window. The oil drum was covered with a piece of cardboard which collapsed when the burglar stepped on it as he crawled through the window. He had broken the window In order to get at the latch. The money was taken from a pouch which was hidden in a can under a pile of oily rags, police were told.

Yule Decorations Picked for Prizes First place in the Racine Junior Chamber of Commerce home Christmas decorations contest was won by Carl Eck-ert, 1532 Westwood Circle. Winners were announced Friday night by Dr. Richard Connell, contest chairman. Connell said Eckert was chosen for first place based on the over-all effectiveness of his display. The Jaycees are donating $50 to Eckert's church, Trinity Lutheran.

Second place went to Nor-bert H. Haas, 315 Augusta whose home featured a Nativity scene. The Jaycees will donate $25 to his church, St. Patrick's. Temperatures (For the 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m.

today) Hi Racine 32 Milwaukee 22 Madison .....22 Albuquerque 52 Atlanta 52 Bismarck 25 Boston 29 Chicago 27 Cincinnati 39 Cleveland 34 Denver 48 Des Moines 25 Detroit 30 Fairbanks 3 Honolulu 80 Indianapolis 33 Jacksonville 71 Juneau 40 Kansas City 33 Los Angeles 71 Louisville 43 'Memphis 43 Miami 70 Paul 17 New Orleans 66 New York 30 Oklahoma City 52 Omaha 27 Philadelphia 34 Phoenix 67 Pittsburgh 39 St. Louis 38 Salt Lake City 40 San Francisco 59 Seattle 48 Tampa 68 Washington ...44 Winnipeg -2 Lo 2 0 -3 33 30 6 14 2 13 20 18- 8 20 -7 70 9 43 31 24 57 21 25 57 5 43 24 30 9 24 36 24 17 16 50 44 59 31 -19 ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER for that with the grow 1 1 old and for the advertising and promotion of industrial use and development of this land. The proposal should indicate promotional plans and how much the purchaser would be prepared to spend as a minimum for such advertising and promotion and over what period of time. 3. In all likelihood substan tial investment in utilities including streets, sewers and water supply from two existing high capacity wells, will be required in order to make development of the 565-acre and the 1,591 -acre tracts feas ible.

The corporation is not asking for specific commitments, but the purchaser should indicate the conditions on which he is prepared to as siime such costs and whether or not he can and to what amount. 4. In return for such non- interest loan and other possible advances, the corpora tion might be prepared to give the purchaser an option to purchase or lease all or part of the 565-acres. Proposal Due Feb. 1 5.

With respect to the 1,591 acres, now being acquired by the state, the corporation might also be prepared to give the purchaser a first right to purchase or to lease all or part of such tract. The cor poration invites the purchaser to indicate proposed terms for such first right of purchase arrangement. 6. With respect to any land that may ultimately be purchased or leased from the corporation, the purchaser will be required to agree to comply with the Bong Air Base development plan as now approved by the Wisconsin Federal Surplus Property Development Commission and subject to future revisions and modifications of such plan as approved by that commission as detailed planning proceeds to its completion. 7.

All proposals must be mailed to the secretary of the corporation, J. H. Beuscher, the State Resource Develop ment Department, State Cap itol, Madison, by midnight Feb. 1. Frank J.

Baresh, Druggist, Dies Frank J. Baresh, manager of the Washington Ave. Red Cross drug store, died Friday in St. Mary's Hospital. He was 66 and lived at 2812 Chatham St.

Baresh, who was also a member and past president of the Society for the Preserva tion and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, had served as manager of the drug store for 25 years. He had been a pharmacist with the Red Cross Drug Co. since 1925. Survivors are his wife, Ethel; a brother, Joseph Ba res of Milwaukee, and a sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Nowak of Casco, Wis.

Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday in the funeral home at 1001 High St. and at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church.

was arrested Friday night on a speeding charge. Richard W. Falk was fined $15 at the Police Station on a charge of driving 38 miles an hour in a 30 mile an hour zone. Breaks Glass in Door Police said they stopped Falk for speeding in the 2900 block of Taylor Ave. but instead of getting out of his car, he fled, going through a red light.

The arresting officers said they followed Falk to 3438 Taylor Ave. where he turned into the yard, ran to the door of the house and pounded on the door so hard he broke glass in both the storm and front doors and cut his hand. Police quoted the youth as screaming, "You're not po licemen, you're trying to kid nap me." Requires 10 Stitches After subduing the youth, police took him to St. Mary's Hospital where 10 stitches were required to close the cut on his hand. When the police brought Falk to the station, they summoned the youth's father who agreed to pay Tris Ricchio for the glass in the Navy Recruiting Officer Trainees The deadline for college students desiring to become commissioned officers through Navy Reserve Officer Candi date program is Jan.

21, ae cording to Chief N. C. Goo ley, Navy Reserve recruiter for the Racine-Kenosha area. Each year the Navy selects a small group of college students for officer training They attend two eight-week summer courses at the Navy Reserve Officer Candidate School, Newport, R. I.

On completion of the courses the men receive a commission as an ensign in the Naval Reserve along with their college degree. The "ROC" program is for men only and all applicants must meet these require ments: Be a U. S. citizen, single or married, physically qualified, at least 17, but not more than 27 12 years, a freshnfan, sophomore or junior enrolled full time at an accredited uni versity or college. Preliminary a 1 i cations and tests must be completed prior to Jan.

31. Preliminary processing of college men in the Racine area is being conducted at the Naval Reserve Training Center, 212 Hamil ton St. cals, said the trucking firms refused to make a counter offer to union demands at Friday's session. Douglas Brown of the Fed eral Mediation and Concilia tion Service said he would at tempt over the weekend to seek further meetings. Other issues involved in the contract negotiations include wages, fringe benefits and classification rules.

Stop Truck Load of Copper Cable Three Illinois men are being held by the Racine Sher iff's Department for question ing after they were stopped early this morning on 1-94 and found to be carrying over 6,000 pounds of copper cable in a panel truck. Deputies said the driver of the vehicle contends he purchased the cable from "an unknown party" in Oshkosh. His two passengers told deputies they were picked up by the driver for the purpose of picking up the cable. A cable cutter was found in the truck also, deputies said. Deputies suspect the one inch cable may belong to the abandoned North Shore Railroad Line.

The panel truck was stopped at 1-94 and County Trunk C. of Racine; and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Rhode of Racine. Funeral services will Jbe held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the funeral home, 722 Lafayette and 10:30 a.m.

in St. Patrick's Church. THE PRICE IS RIGHT TYPEWRITER SERVICE Specializing in Maintenance Contracts CLYDE S0MMERS DIAL 632-3046 PE.EEZER Charles Bullette 73, Dies; Former Roller Polo Player tthcie Screams Police Are Kidnapers, Youth Fined $15 for Speeding Charles Bullette 73, a former roller polo player in Racine, died Friday in St. Mary's Hospital. Bullette, of 429 Wisconsin was a lifetime resident of Racine and had been employed at Twin Disc Clutch Co.

before retiring in 1953. i As a roller polo participant, Bullette took part in a sport which grew up in Racine in the 1880s, reached its zenith just before World War I and finally died, after several revivals, in the middle 1930s, i The sport was comparable to ice hockey. However, the participants used roller skates and a ball instead of a puck. 1 Bullette's survivors include three sons, Charles Jr. and Donald, both of Racine, and Ewin of Kewaskum, a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Madsen Services of Racine Banks CLOSE AT JL YEABrS EVE December 31; 1963 rrrrTTrrrTTrTTrrTTTrrTTrsTrriTi FREEZER A 20 year old Kenosha youth who hysterically screamed that policemen chasing him were kidnapers DOLLAR By Frank Adams 'start at the bottom and company' routine." S- Armour Choice star-Choice Standard SIDES 51c lb. 49c IbT 45c lb. HINDS 61c lb. 58c lb. 55c lb.

FORES 47c lb. 46c lb. 42c lb. LOINS 75c lb. 69c lb.

63c lb. ROUNDS 65c lb. 63c lb. 59c lb. These Prices Include Custom-Cutting, Double-Wrapping Sharp-Freeiing and Delivery.

TERMS AVAILABLE. VILLAGE We're the Biggest "Cut Ups" Town! I 632-7019 -UPTOWN 1354 Washington Aye. i.