The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 6

CmmuM'tif Citif aH4 April 17, 19S0 Sec. 1, Page City Briefs MINOR INJURIES were suffered Saturday by four persons in a two car accident on County Trunk Highway and W. Frontage Road of Interstate 94. They were identified by the Sheriff's Department as Mrs. John J.

Franco, 41, of 1226 Romayne a passenger in a car driven by Earl C. Reynoldson, 35, of 619 William and Ruth Vande Zande, 59, of Brandon, Henry G. Navis, 69, and Hcndietta Navis, 64, both of Randolph, Wis. They were passengers of Reinhard Vande Zande, 59, of Brandon. None of the injured was hospitalized.

NEW GOLDEN AGE Club is to be organized on Friday, April 22, at Douglas Park Community Center, 2221 Douglas Ave. The new club, for senior citizens 60 years or older, wil meet from 1:30 to 4:.30 p.m weekly for entertainment and informational programs, sponsored by the City Recreation CommisBion. Three other Golden Age' Clubs already are in operation. SPEAKER at, a public meeting of the Racine County Young Republicans Thursday night at the Hotel Nelson wil! be the Rev. Henry C.

Schade- bcrg, Burlington, Congressional candidate from the 1st District. County YGOP Chairman Theodore F. Witheril said the other two Republican candi dates, Edward J. Zahn Jr. and I Richard Harvey both of i Racine, will speak at meetings A merger of three Lutheran Lutheran Church in Kenosha gclical Lutheran Church was and August respec- gynods which include 11 con-ICounty, North Cape Lutheran Danish, the Evangelical Photo STEP LIGHTLYI The Racine Junior Chamber of Commerce completed hiding 1,000 colored Easter eggs early this morning along the lake bank in the Racine zoo.

The Jaycees will hold their first egg hunt today for 2 to 8-year-olds from 2 to 4 p.m. Shown here are Robert Kimberlain, 2.307 Dwight left, and James W. Caspers, 2431 Jean Ave. Lutheran Merger Affects 15,000 in Racine Churches AUTO SHOW OPENER Elks Youth Band in two open trucks Saturday afternoon led a seven block-long caravan of nearly 75 new model automobiles through Racine streets to open the dealers' 1960 Auto Show. The Racine Boy Scout Drum Bugle Corps supplied music Phnto at the rear of the parade which crossed the city from the northside to the extreme southwest city limits.

The dealers will hold open house in their showrooms from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., Monday through next Saturday. Twelve dealers arc sponsoring the show. Would Train County Counsel Ex-Racine Man to Play Role in Sending Up U.S. Astronaut Racine Foundation Sponsors Seminar (Continued from Page 1) about 75, The Johnson Foundation of Kratochvil Racine will be one of the spon- An ordinance calling for a the Canary Islands on a specialHe emphasized that they sors of a Midwest Intercol- three to four month familiar-imission as one of the 11 not competing with: legiate Assembly on Africa and ization period for a new coun-ect scientists throughout the American scientists.

Although ty corporation counsel will beiworld assigned to Project Mer- everything in science is 21-24. lated. he said, the projects are' Forty-five students from nine proposed by the County Board's Judicial Administration Committee, Wilfred Pat- cury America's men into space program. When the U. S.

shoots a man rick, committee chairman, saidjbeyond the wild blue yonder, Saturday. RACINE YOUTH was German. Organizational Elect in August The committee will propose that a corporation counsel be elected in August or September to assume the post when the present term entirely different. Midwest colleges will join with "No one can accuse us experts from three con- hiring second-rate 1 for the discussion pro- plans gregations in the Racine area Church, Cross Lutheran Church Norwegian and tlie old r. 1- American Lutheran Church will be completed at a conven- in Burlington and Muskego tion of The American Lutheran Lutheran Church, Waterford.

Church (TALC) in Minneapolis About 15.000 Lutherans in jALC have been readied by the, next weekend. the Racine area will be affected Committee whichlquestioning that the car he was is scheduled for December. 3 Churches in County by the merger which becomes merger foridriving was stolen from a Rd- The new body will combine the past 10 years. used car lot. Police said' ship in TALC will total 2 A fnrmpr RMrinP 'Malcom Beatie.

19. of 1507 lion persons about one- third of all Lutherans in the l.lltlll llljlll Ul LllC JUUIL VJlllUll automobile without the 0 Kratochvil will be watching ra- either," Kratochvil said. "Sincej8'-am. dar scopes, listening to radio the program started in 1952 Other sponsors are the receivers and relaying infor- we've had three Nobel prize American Assembly of Colum- mation to and from the orbit-winners on our payrolls and bia University and Lawrence ing airman. have accomplished a iCollege.

Other participating colleges include Beloit and Right now. however, he's biological breakthroughs." more interested in basic rc- jrested by Milwaukee Corp. Counsel Edward or'Saturday on a speeding chargeiKrenzke expires at the end program but to sci- and reportedly admitted year, he said. The election general Lofty and Lowly Ripon in Wisconsin, Knox in Illinois, Coe, Cornell and Grin- Tlie scientists pursue such nell in Iowa and Carleton and lofty and louly subjects as di- St. Olaf in Minnesota.

United Evangelical Luther Church, Evangelical Lutheran Church and American Lu- theran Church. Members of States. the past 10 years A former Racine minister, Ma'com Beatie. Dr. William Larsen, became May is being held in Ra- himself so that the County chairman of the Joint on a charge of operating Board, which elects the coun- Committee in 1958.

Travels Extensively icarboxylic acid cycles and ant Kratochvil travels about brains. Krcnzke said in February he 3 was announcing that he wi i- i i not be a crmdidate to space picture." Kratochvil said. TL' I cmci.ciate to scientists. '-We have to have basic, gen- ThiS DUrglor 5 JOD major part of his job is gral information to succeed in Is 'an Racine persons who will hold owner's consent. They said he, office.

could plan for is on parole after serving time' Krenzke has been the coun- Sweden and Austria for ex ample," he said, "are neutra Although the information is not classi'fied. it seldom makes Sheriff deputies said Immanuel Lutheran Church, Gcthsemane Lutheran CI the Church of the RedecnK St, Paul's Lutheran and Bethesda Lutheran Church. ALso included are St. Mary's countries and Austria is about because Cape Shore Acres drive, reporte theft of an engine head and ty's only corporation counsel. neutral as a country can these synods in Racine are Racine will provide two dele- Emmaus Lutheran gates to the constituting new body Savior's Lutheran Church, mention, to be held after sep- xhorvald Hansen, auto theft and forgery.

hureh conventions by each of He was elected to the post huiTh. tbe three synods this week. M- i johanscn. Board FA CE CUTS were suffered when it was created in 1954. This creUes a problem ac- Landing froin Racine will be theological cat i hy Alfred T.

He had previou served four Vo because pastoi Board of College 29, of 1216 S. Lafayette terms as district attorney. he bargains as a representative American Education; the Rev. Cornelius according to police, when the jo Be an Aide of the Air Force, a 'eaves the launching; Hansen, member of Eyangelicallcar he was driving went out of! -j committee eign mihtary power, and not Nationalisuc Origins utheran Theological Semi- and crashed into two' to the for NATO Ly other group oTu'' Racine thieves are specializ- Saf- 111 Rev. K.

J. Wilhelmsen, of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, and Harold W. Holm. Army Seeking Rifle As- carburetor from his car while it was parked in his driveway. Nothing else was reported missing.

The Rev. Thorvald Hansen, nary; the Rev. E. F. Bondo, nolcs at 14th and Racine pastor of Emmaus Lutheran member of Wartburg Theologi-g's i-if was released Committee that the of nations.

said the merger is cal Semiiwy; and Pastor Wil- at St. Sy 's Not Compctmg natural for the groups be-helmsen, member of I a I 'cause linguistic and national Theological Seminary. I inhiAf UlllO difference among the groups' Four other former Racine, DA RETIREES Council! .1 i Liynier Kllie have diminished in past also will serve on has set Saturday Aug. 6, fo if Originally the United Evan-TALC boards and determined. enough scientiss behind the WASHINGTON The The early election.

Patrick 1 Curiam to serve then- said, would provide for a more needs. September serve as an aide to "So far we haven't had to the corporation counsel until compete with Russia for any the end of the year. He said European talent," the major 1 Douglas Park. Army's not satisfied with new M14 nfie and is working WoOIGy WeSt IS MigHty Wild Negro CrOwd BcOtS toward a much lighter weapon one perhaps capable of firing several small projectiles at once. This was disclosed through testimony of Lt.

Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau. Army research chief, before the House Defense Appropriations Subcomm i c. Trudeau testified at a closed- door session last month and part of his testimony was just made public.

1,000 Delivered The M14 which is just now being delivered to troops is only slightly lighter than the pre-World War II About 1.000 of the 269,000 M14's on order have been delivered. Trudeau said the Army is testing new type ammunition with shorter range but presumably with more wounding power. When this ammunition is perfected the ordnance experts "will build a rifle around it that is small and simple as possible." I The general said it is hoped to have ready by 1965 a rifle that with 750 rounds ofj ammunition would weigh nol more than the M14 and 160 rounds. "Salvo" Ammunition Trudeau's specific testimony on the new ammunition was censored but small arms experts know that so-called "salvo" ammunition firing several small projectiles at once is a possibility. Such ammunition would lack the range, accuracy and killing power of the conventional single slug but would be capable of inflicting more wounds, especially at shorter ranges.

Incapacitating an enemy soldier is regarded as more useful than killing him. Trudeau said the Army is trying to get away from the "expert rifleman's 0 that every soldier should be able to hit a bullseye at 1,000 yards. He said most infantry rifle fighting is done at Jess than 500 yards. But Census Taker Finds Him orderly succession for fice. the of- Foreign scientists now work- 1709 ing on U.

S. biology projects April As Reported By St. Mary's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. George Holub, son, White N.Y.

Policeman NEW white Award Winning Pianist to Play SALMON, Idaho Gene Vincent, a census taker, headed for the Salmon River a home of Bill Woolcy. She found that Wooley's home was on the far bank of the river and the only transportation is an nvcr-the-water, hand pulled cable car. But the car was on the far side also. Mrs. Vincent's rolling shouts gathered no Wooley.

She walked along the river to the home of Mrs. Joe Williams and asked how to get Wooley 's attention. Mrs. Williams reached inside the door, pulled out a rifle and blasted at the sky. Back came Wooley's plosive reply and Mrs.

cent met her man at cable crossing. De Kramer 16. and Mrs. Lynn Stock- Avell 4220 21st a daughter, April 16. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Martinez, 1116 Reiley Court, a son, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson, 1642 Villa a son, 16.

AS LITTLE AS $1.50 RENTS A TRUCK FOR ONE HOUR AND FIVE MILES DIAL ME 2-5103 MERCHANTS DELIVERY TRUCK RENTAL, Inc. 1215 Stata St. SAN FRANCISCO Pony express rider Jack Nolan has proved there are better ways to deliver the mail. Leaving his wheezing horse behind 100 miles to the northeast in Sacramento, Nolan arrived by rented truck and turned over 2,500 letters to Postmaster John F. Fixa.

At City Hall he was met by a horse ambulance. Out stepped deputy poundmaster Fred Kenna, who had been advised that the late-arriving Nolan was riding a lame pony. Rider Is Sad "Where's your horse at?" inquired Kenna. "In Sacramento," said Nolan sadly. "Then how are you going to deliver mail to the mayor?" "I'll just hand him the sack," Nolan said.

Just then a police trailer arrived. Officer Jack Chaney unloaded a horse named Jack. Nolan mounted somewhat gingerly and rode the horse up the City Hall steps. Smiling Mayor George Christopher accepted delivery. And that climaxed the centennial ob- patrolman of the police depart I A ment's "commando corps" was fop Lvceum CluD Anniversarv beaten by a throng of Negroes tne tpying to free a prisoner from BURLINGTON The 45th Brahms, Shostakovich, The policeman a anniversary of the Burlington bussy and Khachaturian.

jrescued by a Negro patrolman. Lyceum Club will be observed Hostesses for the meeting MiKOyan in Moscow I ihe corps was organized Wednesday night, April 27, at will be Mrs. George After Visit to Iraa several months ago as a mobile'the City Council chambers Mrs. Lester Hoganson, 'force to augment precinct when Miss Jean Margaret Barr, Kenneth Mathews, Mrs. Lcon- MOSCOW FirstipoHce in potential trouble Thiensvillc pianist, will be ard Hoerncinan and Mrs.

Hugh Deputy Premier Anastas 1. areas. guest artist. Dardis. Mikoyan returned Saturday Injured was patrolman Wil- Miss Barr was the winner of from a week-long visit to Iraq.

P. Flaherty, 33. Alex MacFadden award in TOUth rlUngeS He told a welcoming party' Uhe Wisconsin Federation of ,1 at the airport the masses in NASSER IS BACK Clubs contest in 19.58. fO Death in OUtt Iraq understand the Soviet CAIRO, She is a senior student at Mil- policy of supporting peoples dent Nasser returned home Sat-waukee Downer Seminary TILLAMOOK, Ore. pifi Stitp Sf a 1.1 jwho formerly were oppressed urday from an 18-day visit to will receive her teacher's teenage tumbled from a by imperialism, the official India and Pakistan and told a tificate in piano and rock cliff to his death news agency Tass reported, cheering crowd he had found from the Wisconsin Conserva- in pounding Pacific ocean surf Reoort bv Mikovan had a number of widespread support for Arab tory of Music next fall.

and a second nearlv Mpmn it 1 talks with Premier Kassem. nationalism. i The selections she will play lost his life in a rescue attempt. lemoriai Mospuai will be by Bach, Jack Dewey, 15, and Chuck A. son, April 16, to Mr.

and; 17, both of Salem, Mrs. Ivan Higginbotham, Route fell off the cliff. 4, Box 261, Mukwonago. Both struck a ledge 35 feet A son, April 16, to Mr. and up from the tide lapping at the Mrs.

Ralph Tenhagen, Route cliff bottom. Akers managed to 5- O.K 670. Burlington, hold on, but Dewey glanced off daughter. April 16, to Mr. MADISON the ledge and landed in the surf Mrs.

Chris Van Schijndel, Wanted: below. I Route 1, Box 33, Spring Grove, A speaker for the annual Akers worked his way down, Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner hand over hand, to the foot of planned by Wisconsin Demo- the cliff. He got hold of Dewey, crats at Milwaukee May 7. but then waves hit them andj State Chairman Patrick J. tore Dewey from his grasp, I Lucey said Saturday that he As Reported By St.

Luke's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kopecky, 4324 Johnson a daughter, April 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Chase, Route Sturtevant, a son, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Rodri- Junior League RUMMAGE SALE April 20 9 A.M. to 11 A.M.

THEATRE GUILD PLAYHOUSE 601 High St. Pony Express Observance Flops Horse Gets Tired, So Rider Hops Truck servance of delivery of mail from St. Joseph. to the west coast. Riders started westward from St.

Joe April 3. Relays of more than 70 horses were set up between there and Salt Lake City. Nobody Helps Nolan, president of tlie six member Western Historical Society of Culver City, had agreed to relay the mail the 760 miles to San Francisco from the Great Salt Lake. "But nobody showed up to make the relays except myself and Bill Powers so we had to do it all ourselves," Nolan said. They had four horses, which they piggybacked on trucks on the long stretches of the horses to ride into towns.

Powers, 50, a Beverly Hills, driving instructor, was so saddle sore he didn 't accompany Nolan on the last truck-lap from "He'll be eating off the mantlepiece for a spell, I reckon," said Nolan, a Culver City gunsmith who learned to ride in his boyhood back in Omaha, Neb. State Democrats Seeking Speaker Additional Local News Page 7 has been having trouble getting someone to talk to the Democrats at their annual fund-raising event to provide money for the 1960 pblitical campaigns. Lucey said the first choice for speaker was Adiai E. Stevenson but he turned down the invitation. Lucey then tried Paul ler, Democratic National Chairman, and Gov.

Edmund (Pat) Brown of California but! neither could accept the in-, vilation. Congressman Chester Bowles' of Connecticut, former ambassador to India, also has been contacted but Lucey has not heard from hini. See and Hear Specinl CONN ORGAN EASTER CONCERT Sunday AftLraoou 2 lo 4 p.m. fvalurinfi: ROLAND HEBERT ORGAN INSTRUCTOR Dteltri In Racint loi: CONN ORGANS PIANOS LESLIE "i-Vear-Old Organist Who Has Appeared on TV WEIDNER PIANO ORGAN CO. 3405 Douglas Ave.

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