The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 6

tss bacm wMrncs OA kacini Sunday iulletim -Suitrfair, September 9, 1962 Alum-Alloy Casting Co. to Expand at Marinette Jaycees Mark 25: Years of Gommunity Service Kenosha Port J. Funds Urged Christensen said, for the operation which wil initially ble and Milwaukee, state and national Jaycee officials Community Service 11 Journal-Tlmea Photo James Arena left, Democratic. Party chairman, showed the charter which was to be presented. to the newly-formed Burlington unit of Racine, County Young Democrats.

Discussing the charter were, from left, Arena; Gov. Gaylord Nelson, candidate for U.S. Senate; Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N. and Atty.

Gen. John W. Reynolds, candidate for governor. Burdick was main speaker at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner sponsored by the Racine County Democratic Party. Speaks at Democratic Dinner Supports Kennedy Farm Program that you can adjust it to the The Alum Alloy Casting Co.

of 1301 18th St will build an aluminum' permanent mold foundry in Marinette, Christensen, president, announced. The Marinette plant will ultimately produce all of the permanent mold castings Alum-Alloy presently-makes, and existing facilities in Ra- fline wilj be used to expand the sand casting operation of the company. Christensen said Racine plant personnel will be absorbed by the sand casting aTion. Administration In Racine A firm is as sociated with Wisconsin Pattern Works, Inc. and its; division, Ditool, with offices Iff cated at 1301 18th St.

Sales, accounting and administra tive functions, will; continue to be located in Racine. The new: Marinette opera tion will be housed in a bund ing of 7,000, square, feet with plans for expansion and. will be located on a five acre site in the Marinette Industrial Park. Cost Is $150,000 Cost of the building, includ ung operating equipment, is estimated at $150,000. It is heaped ground can be broken the end of September, St Luke's Hospital Henry Rautio of 3271 Republic a son, Sept.

8. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wil son or 1616 Austin a daughter, Sept. 8: St Mary's Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Min- erath of 528 Greenfield Road, a daughter. Sept 8. Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Mar tin of 1842 Summit a son, Sept 8. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuadra of 2011 Lathrop a daughter, Sept.

8. I Memorial Hospital A September 7 to Mr. and Mrs. James Mann of 316 South Main St, De- lavan. A daughter, September 8, to Mr.

and Mrs. James Nolan of Route 1, Box 84, Burling ton. i Birth Some 400 persons attended the Racine County Democratic Party's annual Jefferson- Jackson Day fund-raising dinner Saturday night at the Racine Labor Center. Sen, 0ntiC Burdick, D- N. praised the' Democratictrney general's office, is candidates and said, "It tajteslholding up the transfer of East men like Governor Nelson to break the coalit on fbf Re publicans and Dixiecrats) that has been thwartinz us in Congress." Junior Charabef of Com merce Week, proclaimed by Mayor Jack H.

Humble in rec ognition of a quarter century of Junior Chamber of Com merce activity In Racine, be gins ij Highlight of the week will be a banquet at the Meadow-brook Town and Country Club ThursdayrSept. 13. Special guests will Include Hum- Aldermen Set Discussion on Urban Renewal Urban renewal will be dis cussed Monday night when! the City Council meets as a Committee of the Whole at 7:30. Issues the aldermen are ex pected to discuss are resolu tions to send a Minimum Housing code-urban renewal proposal to referendum, a pro posal to reject all federal aid for urban renewal and a con tract to accept $50,000 In fed eral aid for a study of urban jenewal needs. Retzlnger Proposal The referendum proposal, Introduced by Aid.

David Ret zinger, 15th, would ask voters to reject the Minimum Housing Code if the city is to accept federal funds for urban renewal. The rejection proposal was Introduced by Retzinger, Aid. William Kuiper, 12th, and Aid. John Auman, 2d. The if signed, woirtd free $50,000 in federal funds for a community study program to determine urban renewal heeds in Racine.

Approved Application In March the City Council approved applying for the funds. Two month later when rea-Idcnu voiced objection to both urban renewal and the Minimum Housing Code, which was adopted in part as a prerequisite to urban renewal, aldermen started cast- A Another Retzlnger recommendation Is to form a local urban renewal corporation which would function without federal funds. Mayor Offers Aid in Strike Mayor Jack H. Humble said Saturday that he has offered his services to both sides in the month-old carpenters' strike but his offer has not been accepted. The mayor has been ques tioned as to why' he has not used the influence of his of fice to end the dispute between Local 91 and the Building Trades Employers Assn.

Humble said he has offered the use of City Hall nd At a press conference accused him earlier in Rep. Henry C. Schadeberg R-Burlington, appealed In a hearing, before the Senate Public Works Subcommittee on Rivers and Harbors for favorable consideration of project Schadeberg pointed out that the Kenosha project has beerf favorably recommended by the Army Corps of Engineers. He said the Kenosha har bor, except for 23 feet near est the docks which is municipally or privately owned, is part of the federal waterways and federal responsibility. He noted that City of Kt nosha has spent -close to $750,000 in the last few years? for.

land acquisition to builcf a warehouse, to dredge anc to make other improvements A nrivflte' iconcern. tfra Endert has spent $1 million; toi improve facilities, he said. Schadeberg said ships using the St Lawrence seaway are larger and loading heavier" than in the i past, requiring, deeper water in the harbor to get ships in and out safely. A Swiss freighter ran aground at the entrance to the this year, he pointed out i 4 Begin Training in Marine Corps Four Racine who have, enlisted in the Marine CorpsJ are undergoing 1 1 weeks of: recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot," Sarf Diego, Calif. They are Andrew Cv Andersen, son of Mr, and Magnus 1 Andersen of 4301 Wood Road; Donald Mv Brucker, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Donald Brucker of 1113 11th Keith D. Nowak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Nowak of 2521 Fancher Road, and John H.

Ernst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kai E. Ernst of 1627 Liberty St; mm vtmfr mm IO -v empioy a people. Chirstensen said the move to Marinette is a direct result of the efforts and interest luuiouiat icvciopmeni, corporation, Marinette Chamber of Commerce, and City and uuiiiy omciais.

Christensen said that among the a organiza tions soliciting the relocation or industries, the decision Is generally based on the busi- ness climate that exists in a new location. Stale Readies Bong Purchase Another step In the purchase of 1,700 acres of Bong Air Base land by the Conservation Commission has been completed. Director Harold Jordahl of the State Resource Development Department said pur-i chase applications have been completed and are ready fori submission to the General Services Administration, Conservation Use At the same time, the GSA will begin processing an application for 2,400 free Bong acres filed by the Commis sion. -r The 2,400 acres will be used for strictly conservation pur poses wnne tne will be sold to the Surplus Property Commission, a Bong planning group, for 'development; of housing and industry. Legally, the Conservation Commission cannot re-sell land for other than conser vation purposes, but legislative action is being sought to allow re-sale.

$240,000 Cost About $208,000 has been earmarked to buy the 1,700 acres. Estimated cost is near $240,000, The difference is to Come from income from things sucn as hunting and fishing licenses. Construction of Bong be-j gan in 1956, but was halted in 1959 when the base was' declared excess. i The government has agreed to give land free if it is pledged to be used always for conservation purposes. Curriculum f) 7TT to the U.S.

before we have basis to move." Atty. Gen. John.W. Rey- nolds, Democrat candidate for governor, said that the state constitution, not the at-' Park, from the state to the city for the new. UWR site, Replies to Charge One of Reynolds' Republi- ran nnnnnpnt Wilhnr Penlr the week of holding up the transfer of the land.

Reynolds said the state constitution "clearly states" that state land must be sold for. the ap praised value and that it "has been the belief of the attor ney general's office for many years" that East Park belongs to the state. 'There may be some other arrangement such as leasing that could be worked out," he commented. On iaxes, Reynolds said, "The people are forever in his (Governor Nelson's) debt because he got 'withholding on the books." He said, "The most difficult point to get across on taxes, is that there is only one source of revenue, and that's income." To Republicans' charges that repeal of the selective sales tax would double the income tax. in the lower brackets, Reynolds said, "Tha simply is not true.

One of the beauties of income tax is FnAfVliriG 1 11... Uf ft to the dinner, Burdick, 54 said, "The government hasn't lost one dime on the (Billie Sol) Estes case." Burdick said the scandal centers around the fact that "he has taken the farmers The evidence show that he receivedavored treat ment from the government." i Supports Farm Plan In Bupport ot the Kennedy- Freeman farm program, Bur dick said, "If you don't have mandatory control, you won't have a farm program. i He said that of the 437 rep-! resentatives in the House only 163 came from farm districts. "Until we can prove -to th non-farm people that were Loine to rwluca th mst nf tne program, we won't be able to pass a new farm program," he said. Mandatory control over OroductJnn i nrnwcarv t0 hoid th.

cost down: he added. On' Cuba, he said it must be established that the Cuban situation is "a direct threat Since 1937 the Junior Chamber has sponsored a number of civic- events in line with their stated purpose of self -improvement through service to the From the original 27 found ers it has grown to 110 active members and four associates. Some of the founders include Tom Olson, George Haisl- maier, Norman Johnson, Jerry Flynn, Howard Brinen Alex Dorman, Ed Higgins, 'Dick Meissner and Dick Gruner. tmmmrn nin through Community Service" is the motto of the organization of 21-to-35-year-old men. They come from many walks of life.

The Jaycees have adopted this creeds "We believe: that faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; that the brotherhood of man tran scends the sovereignty of na tions; that economic just can best be won by free men through free enterprise; that government should be of laws rather than of men; that earth's greatest treasure lies in human personality; and, that service to, humanity is the best work of life." Win National Citation The chapter received its charter Feb. 2, 1939, although the group was formed two years earlier. The "Jingle," official local Jaycee publica tion, labeled the charter pre sentauon as "anving tne golden spike." Its activities have included such things as civic welfare fund, for which it took first place in national competition, War Bond drives, infantile paralysis programs, outstand ing young men and outstand ing young farmer and the Miss Racine Pageant. During World War II the Jaycees placed milk bottles in Racine business establishments to collect donations for buying cigarets for overseas Some j75 was collected and cigarets bought at a nickel a pack The cigaret manufacturer contributed one case for every ten cases bought Service Projects Another undertaking was the Auto Show staged in Me morial Hall, in 1955, which gave the, Jaycees a $2,000 profit. The sale of seat belts came me iouowing year ana iL me cnapier aonaiea ji Dens to the Racine Fire Depart- ment.

"Operation Library" the Jaycees enlist the help of 1,600 residents who carried armloads of books from the old library to the new one on the lakefront. Guest speaker for the banquet, will be J. Roger Deas, past president of the California Junior Chamber of Commerce, past national director and a vice president of the American Can Co. FIRE caused an estimated $100 damace Saturday after- non in an anartmrnt orrunied Alex Lomanski at 232 Main Firemen said the blaze Started after a burning cigaret accidentally set fire to a davenport. RELEASED from St.

Luke's Hospital, where he was treated for injuries to his side suffered in an auto accident morningwas Andrew Jacobson. 81 1 700 Orchard St. Drivers of autOs involved in the cbTIisioh at 7th St. and Park Ave. were 46, of 3401 Osborne Blvd.

FIRE in an unoccupied two- try UWCIimg 11 lata 1329 Ke Saturday not teen, determined but an investigation is being made." MASTER OF SCIENCE degree was awarded to Era Liessman of Caledonia, who was one of 1,007 students re- 'ceiving degrees at the end of 1962 summer sessions of the lUniversity of Wisconsin: So this year degrees have wen awarded to 4.M9 pet- ons. The number of degrees in the university 113-year history is 137,418. COUNTY BOARD session normally held Tuesday will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednes day because ot election on Tuesday, said Willard Sav- City Briefs school iwNoowcEraitiT individual person." He said the Republican ad' ocat ed across-the-board sales tax with a refund fea ture on income tax has never been adopted in any other To make his stand on taxes clearer, he said, he plans to release a "position paperV ''shortly -after the pri mary election. Others scheduled to speak briefly or attend the dinner, inciuaea Meison, who was making his 'third series of appearances in Racine in a week, and Democratic cand idates for state congressional and county offices.

Boy Suffers Fall; Condition fair Beaty, 9, of Stur-. tevant, was reported in fairi condition at St. Luke's Hospital Saturday evening, where he was taken after he had fallen through an open hole in the floor of a home under construction in Sturtevant. He suffered a fractured left wrist and a possible brain concussion. mm UI Registration fcr in 1 jHh ir- fully-Accredited Modern IV lien tou fe-decoraU SEE WICK'S FOH Ov S3 PICTUHE v'wvii ii win wnj ui natins rvioir Exclusive Selections of Frames JUST ARRIVED i If liij; II i'Li-(rrrrr Ml: evi-jst.

by I l.J .1 I A tit fnrtk III TMt JUlkMAL-f IMF! IN DAT I'LL IT IN Tkt iaval-Tlai Cm Ovsm Itrtj m. UPl4flB, latcatrrioN itrti Rirlnt JovmtUTlm Idnlri tnrlud- ton vh ftt txrtbw to tttrwt 1 mA SItAil a i momh. ww jr. uiN i hr Biot or rwlo ar csrrtrr fK to sot ilsbl la IUln. K- Huueu mai ne is reaay to siep into the picture if it is dent he "can do some good." Dettm of Motdingi (r Ivtry Framing Naad All Ntw Dtiigm tni Artistic Critien Vi" to 4" Widfhi In the Niwtsf Finithts Wtlnwt Gold Liberal Arts Outstanding Faculty Classroom Facilities Il5 iiyuiiivn or Acaatmrc txceilinc Fell Term MJcndayv September 1 0, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

College Library Main Building- first floor north wiwal Classes wriiht, un, tr.iM ou.rti tf ternoon resulted 'in damace estimated at $300. Officials ntTwr im out4 M4 Ma.sa cause of -the blaze has begin en Monday, September 17 mt. raM wmr rat: IE 1 tat, f. II, ii ntn. rrtrrrmi LIT TKUt Vt iu u-tm -TV wntata amocutio ruin in D.nr nw.i ui, Ane isfio wnf la itM "aiitl rail I ii all taM Jhtava tail M4hogny Orianlal llfc, Whi, Clra tn4 Many Oihm 'Bring in your pictures, documents and paintings for experf framjng.

All sizes now available. We guarantee satisfaction. Yer COVtRNMINT Americon Government i tm. hn. EDUCATION Americon 3 tm.

hrj. Teaching Teaching 3 tm. Literoture MUSIC Music "'iltlGION Old New 1962 Fall Curriculum ENGLISH Brttijh Uttratur 3 vrt, SNjktsptort'j Trogtdie i tm. ha. MATHEMATICS Collg Math 4 tm; hn.

Collega Algtbro 3 vn. hr. Plant Tngonomttry 3 tm. hit. Statistic 3 tm.

hn. HISTOT A Modern European Hiitory 3 vn. hr. American Httory 3 im. hn.

Public Edvjcotlon of Arithmetic 3 tm hr. of Science the Grades hn. for Children 3 m. hn." Theory 4 Testoment Survay 2 tm hr. Testament 2 tm.

ACCOUNTING Principle of Accounting 3 hit. ART tclaiiei mttl on Sotu'doy Bosic Design 3 tm. hn. Frtehond Drawing 3 m. Kr.

SrttCH Introduction to SpcH DtiO'den. 3 m. hr Chiidrn'ilTheot 3 hri. Furwdomantoll of Spch 2 tm. hr.

UNCUACIS Tua-fir Hit PARKING JN HOTEL RACINI LOT While Shipping at Wick's Th a iniif mtfM ih ptf ait um Mcsi twl Claat ru i4 at SUtla IMPORTANT UkrH IM, a fT ft Wul.TIM tM-m 4r 1 fm. Ittmrtmr. fat n. Elmntory Gfrnon 3am.hr. 5uprviwd Study in Grmoo I ro 3 im.

hr. -for tpmplttt inlomqlm, DEAN. OF EDUCATION AND SPECIAL SCHOOLS CARTHAGE COLLEGE Teleekeae: Olympic 8-2331 i PHOTO CENTER 51? MAIN ST. 'ae, board chairman..