The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

Titular, May II, 1965 RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES 4 A Attacks Chief of State Democrats Police Assn. Cites 4 Persons from Racine to.ini Police Cant Donald Knowles Budget, New 1 ii. II 1 i 5 ut I i I i i i i it i i 1 i v- i I Ml i 1 1 1 fT 111 1 i Wr4U'' i Wisconsin Democratic Par ty Chairman J. Louis Hanson Monday night lashed out at Republican Gov. warren P.

Knowles, asserting he won the state governorship by "out- right deceit- Hanson, from Mellen, spoke to Racine County Democrats at the Eagles Club in Racine. Meets Needs of People Hanson discussed Knowles November campaign, $800 million biannual budget and recent commission appointments. He also gave his analysis of the recent split in the Young Democratic Clubs of Wisconsin. Wisconsin's Democrats are not- in violent disagreement i '-4 Iv: Owners Ag ree to Raze 2 'Substandard7 Houses classes. Men's facilities are being built under the auditorium stage.

The $21,400 project is slated for completion this month. Plans call for new lighting on the auditorium floor to meet the minimum standard of 50 foot candles for National Collegiate Athletic Assn. basketball contests. Journal-Tlmn Photo REVAMP MEMORIAL HALL Shower and locker room facilities being built into the basement of Memorial Hall will make the building usable as a gym for the University of Wisconsin in Racine and basketball contests. The area at the right was the women's lounge which is being partitioned into a smaller lounge, shower and locker facilities for visiting teams or women's gym in the City with Knowles record setting budget, Hanson said, because "It attempts to meet the needs of the people of Pledged Tax Cut "This man was elected on a pledge that runaway spend ing would be halted and that taxes would be cut," Hanson pointed out "But his budget shows $126 million increase, or 28 per cent boost, over the budg et submitted by former Gov John Hanson said.

Hanson said Wisconsin Democrats are now concerned over where Knowles is going to get the money needed for his budget "We are against regressive taxes, Hanson said, and say quired. He said an old garage at the address will be ordered removed. Feest said an unoccupied store and apartment at 959 Geneva St is structurally sound but cannot be occupied unless extensive repairs' are made. Mayor Waiting Proof An apartment house at 1135 Hamilton St, owned by the Brill Agency, was termed partially in good shape by Feest The remainder will be remodeled, according to Brill. Off Itials were unable to get into another apartment at 1207 N.

Wisconsin St, which was partially damaged by fire on May 7. A future inspection is planned. Following the tour Mayor William H. Beyer said the in spections had not demonstrat that inspection by com' plaint is sufficient "We knew some of these places were so bad that they needed to come down, he said. Fm still waiting for the aldermen to prove that in spection and complaints can bring substandard housing up to standard.

Kratochvil said at present he had no more houses in his ward that he would complain about He said he had not made a thorough inspection, however. "If I find more bad homes will complain," he said. He said four or five tenants in his ward have complained to him about conditions. I For tb 14 bow period aodtnt It I todtTl Temperatures lax Plans increase taxes by a man's ability to pay." Hanson said Knowles pro poses to raise $86 million through a further sales tax on electricity, fuel and building materials. "We say he's talking about the roof over' your head.

Hanson said. "These are necessities and we are against it-Urges Bank Tax Hanson said Knowles' proposed increase in the state income tax would mean the man at the bottom of the ladder would be taxed 30 times high er than the man at the top. A man with a taxable income of $1,000 would have an 8.6 per cent tax increase, Han sen said, while a man with a $100,000 taxable income would have a .3 per cent increase Hanson rapped Knowles, who sits on the board of di rectors of three banks, for failing to not even mention taxing banks. "An automatic Wz mil lion could be brought in if banks were taxed," Hanson said. "We want to see banks pay the same as the small grocer, he added.

Hanson also accused Knowles of favoring big busi ness in his commission and board appointments. "Knowles has blackjacked the people of Wisconsin here again, he said. "He taken over the boards and commis sions of this state." Hanson mentioned the Pub lic Utilities Commission, Industrial Commission and Conservation Commission in particular. Calls for Party Unity Hanson urged Racine Dem ocrats to rally behind the par ty even stronger this year in an effort to ensure the elec tion of a Democratic governor in 1966. James Arena, Racme County chairman, also asked for party unity in the upcom ing election.

In referring to the recent Young Democrats convention held in Racine, which saw a split in the youth movement Hanson said the team of four observers sent by the senior party is submitting a report unanimously approving the final action taken. The end result saw the in surgent faction in the organi zation take over the conven tion, resulting in the seating of all delegates, drafting of a new constitution and election of officers. Hanson said the senior par ty had supported the insurgent movement because it supported the principles of the Wisconsin Democratic Party. "The immediate past presi dent of the group took the position that the Young Demo crats was a third party, char tered by national and were not a youth' movement of the state party," Hanson said. "We take the position that we don't want to run the Young Democrats," Hanson said, "but they must follow the senior party principles Hanson said the Young Democrats past administra tion, in an effort to keep control, had attempted to bar the seating of approximately 200 delegates on technicalities.

These delegates aDDarentlv were Supporting the insurgent movement, he said. 1st District Rep Lynn Ibaum, Hanson said: 'onsin has sent to Washing ton 'a born He called Stalbaum's record in five months "phenomenal" for a junior legislator, and "quite a contrast from his predecessor," AMC Local Backs Bong Refuge United Auto Workers Lo cal 72, which represents American Motors Corp. plant workers in Kenosha, has gone oft record In support Of As sembly Bill 408A recommend ing the former Bong Air Base site be used for recreational purposes. The bill, is sponsored by As semblyman Eugene Molinaro, D-Kenosha. The endorsement was made by action of the union's Exe cutive Board and 13,000 mem bership last weekend.

HEARING AID BATTERIES 20 OFF RACINE SURGICAL 422 W.ia St. 637-551 1 Dodge was re-elected secret tary of the Wisconsin Dniwmpn's Assn. at its I oiuwai i 32d annual convention in Fond du Lac Monday. At ihn mnvention dinner, the association awarded cer tificates of merit to nve police officers, citizens awards to tour persons mm a youth award to a 9-year-old Elk Mound girl. Police officers cited ror hraverv included Set Herman Cramer and Det.

Eugene Nel- UtU nf Dor tnr An. nrphpndinz one of three armed men who held up a Racine jewelry store. Mrs. Marie Hay and W. E.

Large, both of Racine, were cited with the Racine police officers for notifying authorities of the jewelry store robbery and furnishing the license number of the getaway car. Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Bron-son C. La Follette, speaking at a Monday night dinner at the convention, proposed an annual law enforcement conference to keep local officials Informed on continuing changes in police procedures.

La Follette said police agencies must make changes "to meet the increasing restrictions imposed by the courts so that we can keep up with a criminal element growing larger each year, is well organized, has financial resources and can use techniques denied to law enforcement officials." La Follette said he hoped the first law enforcement conference could be held next fall. Its purpose, he said, would be to outline "the changes in the criminal law as a result of court decisions and legislative action." Frank Barbera of Stevens Point was re-elected president of the association and Gerald McDonell of Janesville was elected vice president. Hitler Statue a Symbol of 'Misuse of Power1. BAMBERG, Germany UP) A new statue of Adolf Hitler graces the portals of Bamberg's Holy Ghost Roman Catholic Church. Sculptor Alfred Heller said the statue, within the framework of a stylized portrayal of the Last Judgment, symbolizes the misuse of power.

Hitler is surrounded by other figures representing "hate," "greed," and "disfavor," which, however, do not bear the likeness of historical personages. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "Sahara" rnmpt (mm a primitive word meaning "wild tana gooa omy to De crossed. ililHViUvAV Give them the finest YAMAHA A piano equal to the most gifted student the concert hall piano priced for the home. Stop in Sm end Htar This Siiptrb Instrument At JOHiisdrrs AU51C, Inc. Racine'g Only Complete Music Center 140) Wash.

Uptown 34-7988 Of Dailf 1 AM. I JC A.M. to rM. SEARCH for a black and white fox terrier wearing a red collar has been broadened to include the area near, the Mitchell School and the 2400 block of Rupert according to police. Police have been trying to locate the dog since it bit a child last Thursday in a rear yard in the 1100 block of David St A dog meeting the description of the dog was seen on Rupert Blvd.

and pursued to a wooded area near the Mitchell School Monday. If not and confined for observation the child bitten by the dog will have toi undergo treatment for police said. i JACOB LaBONDE, 69, who taught industrial arts courses at Washington Park High Schoql from 1929 to 1953, has been named "Senior Citizen of the Year" at Montebello, where he has made his home since 1960. LaBonde was cited for his work with the Boy Scouts, his church and on the coordinating council and Los Angeles County Senior Citizens Advisory Council. OPEN HOUSE will be held Sunday, May 23, from 2 to 4 p.m.

at the official opening of the new home for Racine's three boy scout drum corps and their Parents Club. The "Scout House" is located in a former church, 924 Center St Veterans Council to Burn Flags The Racine Veterans Coun cil will hold its annual flag burning ceremony Saturday, May 22, in Mound Cemetery at 1 p.m. Flags to be disposed of may be left during the week at the Veterans Service Officers office in the Courthouse, the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubrooms, 820 Main or at the administration build ing in Mound Cemetery. After the ceremony, the Racine County Veterans Council will, place new flags on the graves of war veterans. Relatives wishing to have graves marked should notify the veterans Service Office to obtain the proper marker.

UWR Awards at Sophomore Scholarships and honors for academic and extra-curricular achievements were awarded Monday night to students at the University of Wisconsin Racine Center. The awards and sophomore farewell night was held in the Badger Room of University of Wisconsin Racme, the first such program on the new campus. Activity Awards The money awards included an $800 scholarship to Law rence Junker, 1001 Echo Lane, by the Tool Engineer Society of the Racine and Ke nosha District Jean Makovsky, 4125 4 Mile Stars Stripes Army Pvt David A. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David H. Henry of 3821 Lakeview Drive, received a letter of commendation as the honor graduate of the transportation supply and parts specialist court at Ft Eustis, Va. Henry is a national guardsman as signed to the 732d Maintenance Battalion at Tomah, Wis Radarman 3c Walter J. Knapp, USN. son of Mrs- Ray F.

Knapp of 2611 Geneva St, has left Norfolk, for a two-month cruise in the Caribbean, while serving as a crew member of the attack aircraft carrier USS America. The ship will operate from the U.S. Naval Station, Guan- tanamo Bay, Cuba. Aviation Electronics Tech nician 3c James W. Kasper, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Kasper of 2324 Olive St, has returned to Ala meda, aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Ranger, after a nine-month deployment to the Western Pacific with the U.S. 7th Fleet. A member of Fighter Squadron 92, he served on the Ranger in the South China Sea near Viet Nam.

During one 65-day patrol the carrier launched massive retaliatory strikes and was active in raids on North Viet Nam. Simbil is another name for the white-bellied stork. Head of Radio Happenings REPORTED in fairly good condition at St Mary's Hospital this morning is Richard Munoz, 19, of 3126 Coolidge one of two youths injured early Saturday when the car they were in crashed into the front of the DeLitz Television and Radio Service Store, 1515 State St Munoz suffered a fractured right leg and fractured jaw, hospital attendants said. His companion, Jesus Placencia, 17, of 3140 Coolidge was reported in good condition. He originally was listed in poor condition with possible chest injuries.

Hospital at tendants said that his injuries were limited to scratches and bruises. MEMBERS of UAW Local 244, Massey Ferguson, re-elected top officers Mon day, including Stephen Olsen, president; Haydn Hughes, vice president; Joe Willkomm, financial secretary; and John Kwas, recording secretary. Frank Perri was re-elected to the board of trustees. Joe Storck was newly elected as a trustee and there will be a runoff between Walter Stas-zewski and John Dinnan for another trustee post VANDALS smashed cement blocks, bent conduit pipe and damaged a fork lift tractor over the weekend at the St John's Lutheran School at Kewaunee and N. Wisconsin Sts.

where construction work is now going on, according to police. A wheel and tire off a cement mixer, taken by the vandals, police said. THEFT of $20 from a purse in a backroom at the Kroger Store at Elmwood Plaza was reported to police Monday night. Mrs, Marion Nicholls said she found the money missing but her purse and wallet were intact. Camels Still Beasts of Burden in India JAIPUR, India CP) Camels still walk in where trucks fear to tread in the west India desert state of Rajasthan.

They did most of the haul ing recently in laying a power line across sand dunes where trucks bogged down. QUALITY MEN'S WEAR FOR OVER 50 YEARS Kuppenhsimer Botany 500 Ecgb Scholarships Farewell Night Road, received a $400 scholar ship from the American Assn. of University Women and a $100 award from the Student Self Government Assn. of the UWR. Joanne Desotell, 1000 Sax ony Drive," received a tuition grant of $300 from the Uni versity of Wisconsin Alumni Club of Racine and Mark Thomson, 1232 Arthur was given a $300 grant by the Advertising Club of Racine.

Joanne Desotell also received a gold UWR pin for having earned more than 15 points in extra-curricular activities and was presented with an award as the most valuable staff member of the student newspaper, Varsity Voice. She also received an award for winning a high rat ing in forensics competition among the 11 University of Wisconsin centers. James Gauchel and Karen Kousek received silver UWR pins for earning 10 points in extra-curricular activities. Leadership Certificates Certificates for leadership were presented to Kathleen Bohm, Jack Clausen, Gary Larsen, Jill Makovsky, Flem ming Smittsdorff, Sharon Charbogian and James De- Groot Smittsdorf received an ad ditional award for achieving a high rating in forensics competition. Randolph Kimpfbeck and James Leuker were honored for intitiation into Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor fraternity, and Jean Makovsky for membership in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, national freshman honor sorority.

High Honors High honors in scholarship, better than 3.75 out of a possible 4 points, were awarded to Randolph Kimpfbeck, James Leuker, George Balin-sky, Robert Junker, Donald Putning and Diane Sorensen. Gary Larsen, sophomore class president presented the class gift a work of art to the school. The main address was given by Dr. Glenn Pound, professor of plant pathology and dean of the School of Agriculture: at the University of Wiscon-I sin in Madison. Free Europe Racine area high school students at 3:30 p.m.

and an adult audience at 8 p.m. The Free Europe which pperates Radio Free Europe, has as goals the advancement of freedom and independence in Eastern Europe. Rowson served on the staff of the Foreign Policy Assn. before joining the Free Europe Committee in 1962. City officials checked five structures labeled substandard, in the 4th Ward Monday, accompanied by Richard Kra tochvil, alderman of the ward, and building owners.

The in spection resulted in an agree ment to raze two structures that are unoccupied. Vacant homes at 1204 Geneva St and 1123 Marquette St will be taken down shortly, according to Lawrence Brill, operator of Lawrence Brill Real Estate agency, owner of both. He said the structures were scheduled to be razed in line with the firm's rebuilding program. Notes Firm's Program Brill said the firm has spent $1 million in the last two years in remodeling and. re building.

He said they have a continuing program of taking down substandard homes they own. City Building Inspector Wil liam Feest said the owner of a building at 1126 N. Main St, Ella Schulz, will be sent a let ter on repairs that are re- Lutheran High The Lutheran High School Assn. adopted a budget of $167,893 for the "1965-66 school year and elected four new members of the Board of Trustees at its annual meeting Monday night at the high schooL New members of the 1 6-man board of trustees in clude: the Armin Schaefer, pastor of St John's Lutheran Church; Donald Eicholtz, principal of St John's School; Noel Loppnow of Grace Lutheran Church and Elmer Schmidt of Mes siah Lutheran Church of Kenosha. Herbert Berg, chairman of a fund drive underway in 18 area congregations, reported that early returns from individuals indicated the campaign goal will be met Other receipts for the budget come from donations by the churches themselves, student tuition and from sustaining members of the Lu theran High School Assn.

Gustave Kalb, Lutheran High principal, reported that 100 seniors will graduate in June and that 90 freshmen already have been enrolled for next fall. Leonard Schulenberg, chair man of the Board of Trustees Administration Com mittee reported the board had voted to reaffirm a previous policy, adopted in 1951, on religious teachings in the schooL The Board of Trustees was given a vote of confidence by mem bers of the Lutheran High School Assn. I Romanian Princess, Communist Threat A 71-vear-old Romanian princess, Catherine Caradja, will speak in Racine on Friday, May 28, with appearances scheduled at William Horlick High School during the day and at 8 p.m. at Christian Reformed Church of Racine. Since the princess came to the United States in 1955, she has spoken in all 50 states and given more than 8,000 A 1 wins, warning or me dangers or communism.

mncess Caradja relates that she was in an English orphanage until she was 7, havicg been kidnaped as a. ed I of of High Low Racine 61 43 Milwaukee 55 44 Madison 65 45 Albuquerque .81 48 Atlanta 84 63 Bismarck .74 42 Boise 61 35 Boston 68 53 Chicago 57 49 Cincinnati 77 49 Cleveland 66 41 Denver 83 48 Des Moines 82 62 Detroit 66 46 Fairbanks 59 35 Honolulu Indianapol is 77 57 Jacksonville 87 67 Juneau 50 29 Kansas City 86 63 Los Angeles Louisville 81. 64 Memphis 80jV 71 Miami 78 75" Paul 73 54 New Orleans 85 67 New York 83 56 Philadelphia 83 58 Phoenix 98 60 Pittsburgh 69 42 St Louis 85 68 Salt Lake City 70 43 San Francisco 66 50 59 42 Tampa 90 68 Washington 87 59 Winnipeg 59 43 M-MUsing. Slates 2 Racine Lectures Don Richards Ybest YNAMES Jo RE Richard C. Rowson, direc tor of policy and planning for the Free Europe Committee will deliver two lectures on the satellite nations of Com munist East Europe Wednes day at Wingspread.

Rowson, whose appearance is sponsored by the Univer sity of Wisconsin-Racine, will speak on "East Europe: End of the Satellite Era?" He will address a group of I mi ELS EN'S FOOT 409 Sixth St. 71, fo Discuss in Racine Talks result of a family quarrel when she was "3. Her grandfather was head of the Con servative Party and premier Romania about 1900. The princess returned to Romania in 1908 and was married to Prince Caradja in 1914. After World War I she' took over an orphanage founded by her mother in Romania.

During the Nazi occupation the country the princess aid she befriended American prisoners of war, including downed fliers. After several attempts she escaped from Communist -con trolled Romania in 1952. Ve Sell FOOT COMFORT! Sfcre 1015 St. SO PORT SHOES 32-7667.