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The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 8

Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Give Up Part of Summer Vacation: Teenagers Take Time for Others Photos Kenneth Orth, right, of 1203 Carlisle Ave. played checkers with a handicapped patient at Racine County Hospital during one of his weekly visits. Orth is prefect of St. Catherine's l)oys' Sodality, whose members provided recreation for persons at the hospital. Playing pool with one of the County Home's residents was Tliomas Sheforgen, left, of 1616 N.

Main St. Sheforgen was one of five St. Catherine's Hlgli School boys who once a week helped men at the home spend their leisure time. Renew Litigation Asks Congress Probe Report RACINE SUNDAY BULLETIN Sept. 4, I960 Sec.

1, Page 8 on Madison Center By Daryi Natz Joiirnnl-Timrs Stajj The last, three months have meant more than just a vacation from classes or time for an outside job to a group of 50 students at St. Catherine's High School. Each of the 50 volunteered! one to five hours a week to! help Racine's handicapped, its senior citizens, its sick or its children, I Some assisted nurses and ran errands at St. Mary's Hospital while others entertained the residents at Racine County Hospital and Home or helped handicapped patients there al mealtime. Help in Nursery Several of the students! looked after children at Familyj Service's nursery school, occasionally taking the youngsters for walks or to the Zoo.

At Curative Workshop, a few cut up rags which handicapped persons used for weaving. Others changed linens and; cle.ined the whirlpool health' baths at the workshop. Some of the girls worked for their parish churches. The youths who gave their time to these projects are members of St. Catherine's High' School Sodality, a Catholic organization designed to build the students' character through' this type of work.

Builds Confidence Without exception, the students feel that their weekly contacts with the various cies and hospitals has them gain self confidence and an understanding of other persons' problems. For some of these boys girls, the time spent on theirj project has helped them plan a' career. Bonnie Jackson, a junior who wants to become a nurse, worked at St. Mary's Hospital. Ann Angel, whose ambition is to be a physical therapist, volunteered her time at the Curative Workshop.

Connie Recupero. also a junior, explained that her workj with the women at the Home has helped prepare her- for social work after high I school. The program prompts the youths "to think of others rather than just themselves," remarked Sister M. Lucy, O.P., moderator of the Sodality. The nun believes the program invaluable in training students to accept responsibilities and toj mature.

One of the five boys who worked with handicapped and mental patients at County Hospital called his work "a real challenge." A Smile and Hello Sue Howe, who spent one or two hours a' week with the elderly women at the County Home, found that "a smile and a cheery hello" were all the girls needed to break the ice with the women. To the elderly women at the home, the St. Catherine's girls soon became "the girls from town." The Sodality's project was begun in the summer of 1959 when several students worked! at St. Mary's Hospital, Family Service and Curative Workshop. This year the program was expanded through the efforts of Sister Lucy and five other nuns who lead Sodality activities Sister Consolata, Sister Francis Mary, Sister Elizabeth, Sister Joanette and Sister Reginald.

Louise Palermo, prefect of the girls' Sodality, said her classmates are highly enthusiastic over the program, and Children at Family Service's nursei-y school were entertained by Kathleen Thielen, seated at table, 2924 Wright and Barbara Botsch, standing. HOI Villa in a volunteer program by St. Catherine's High School students. Meany Calls on Government to Play Bigger Role in Economy WASHINGTON The nation's top labor union leader Saturday called for more government guidance of the American economy. "Labor," George Meany, AFL-CIO president, said, "believes that economic stagnation represents as great a threat to our national security as Communist aggression.

We do not agree with the contention that the only initiative for economic growth must come from private sources. "There can be no justifica-' tion, in. our opinion, for exposing the well-being of our, people to haphazard cycles of boom and bust. "On the contrary, we are convinced that the government has a fundamental responsibility for maintaining steady economic progress to see to it that the wheels of factories are kept turning, that enough jobs are created for our constantly growing population Western Big 3 Assails East Berlin Travel Ban BONN, Germans have no business ambassadors of the Big Three whatsoever in interferring with Western powers Saturday nightl air travel over the corridors called the East German Com-'from East Germany to West munist partial ban on travel ml Berlin. Berlin pretentious, objection- Repeats View able and illegal.

A spokesman for the U. S. The representatives of the statement United States, Britain and ,,,3, to reiterate the France also said that the Berlin still is occupied terri Beloit to Vote on tory. Divided Berlin is 110 miles inside Red East Germany. The East Germans last Tuesday announced a ban on travel ft Cii West Germans to East Ber- QIJV jVvTnm to west effective midnight.

The BELOIT The Sept. The action was taken in an attempt to disrupt a West Berlin rally of persons expelled and that the farmers get a fair return for their crops. "The folly of a do-nothing government policy has become painfully evident in chronically high unemployment, in staggering foor surpluses, in the depressed areas of our country, in the shortage of schools for our children, in the lack of decent housing, in the slums that breed disease and juvenile delinquency, and in the blichted industrial areas of our cities. Rebuttal by Mitchell "These are the areas where the government can act effectively. By doing so, it will stimulate the entire economy." A statement by Sec.

of Labor James P. Mitchell defended the state of the economy, which Mitchell said is now e.xceeding an annual value of over a half trillion dollars a year. Mitchell cited record employment, personal income and home ownership in America. "Truly," the secretary said, "Americans have reached a remarkable level of well-being." But he added that labor and management must devise new ways of meeting mutual problems, such as those related to technological change, uneconomical work practices, division of productivity gains, and the impact of foreign competition. Ceylon Journalists OK Anti-Monopoly Move COLOMBO, Ceylon The 300-member Ceylon Journalists Association has passed a resolution welcoming a government decision to eiid newspaper monopoly ownership and convert two major newspaper groups into broad-based public corporations.

BAKER'S IS OFFICIAL Remington Portable Typewriter CONTEST HEADQUARTERS 307 Main LAU'S Open Mon. Noon to ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Felt wcathcrstripped all around Complefely 40 Insfalled We can give you the name ot neighbor who hat one. BUILDING SUPPLY CO. In Rarlni Phone 4-8831 council set Nov. 8, the date of the general election, foi' a referendum on whether Beloit provinces should operate a municipal bus .,1 transportation system.

in the East. But rally leaders 'have gone ahead with plans The city currently has a one- a and year trial agreement a from Oct. 18, with Beloit City Bus Lines, Inc. Operated at Loss many persons travel by road or rail have been flown into the city from the West. E.

P. Jetinek of "Wishes to Reject" head of the bus firm and op-j observed erator of Jelco, certain West Germans bus firm, recently told thej council his company colild not renew the contract because in jthe first 9'2 months of opera TRAFFICS PROBLEM ami it's easy to park nut our way. Open an nrrount and try us. NORTH SIDE BANK were prevented from "circulation within greater Berlin and others have been prevented from traveling by road and rai Sailors Do Officers' Chores MADISON For the, second time, the Wisconsin' MERIDEN, man said he had asked Price some even had asked to work Supreme Court will consider Kowalski (D-Conn.) said "to begin an inquiry as soon at more than one activity. TvtariicMn'c lorcinn Saturday he has called for a as possible into the distaste-, Louise made cookies for veter- maaisons aecision to ouua investigation of ful misuse of Philippine citi-ans and packed Red Cross zens both at the Academy and boxes for hospitals this sum- tion it lost moi-e than between land expected the loss for Berlin." I year to reach $20,000.

"The government of the CIVIC center designed by Reported use of enlisted late Frank Lloyd Wright, chores for of- Lake Monona. S. Naval Aca- A circuit court order 21, demy in Annapolis, Md. dismissing a taxpayer's suit to Kowalski said he had He proposed that the city, united States wishes to reject easethe bu.sesfrom Jelco pretention hire his bus line to run German officials are for five years Under the plan, competent to issue decrees ap- the city would pay all expensesi to greater Berlin, which through the Navy." "Contrary to Intent' mer. By the end of the vacation summer, the 50 students re-' Kowalski, a West Point grad-had worked a total of 660 block construction, was ap- ferred an article on the and former Army colonel, hours.

If school work permits, pealed to the high court. published by the Baltimore Sun 1 commented: some of the students will practice is certajniy tinue to volunteer their efforts city, as is well known retains its quadripartite status resulting from the unconditional sur- The action was started Rep. Melvin Price Dane County Circuit Court chairman of the House sub-lcontrary to the intent of Con-where they are needed. last year by Joseph Jackson, committee on the use of mili-l8ress and particularly of the an opponent of the project tary manpower. jexplicitly stated view of the which was approved in a 1954' Officials at the Naval which investi- romr on WQIK city referendum.

demy declined comment. ISated this situation last year. Before Neqro's Home 1 ..1: -x "This is preciselv the kind of; Jackson contends the cUy Filipinos Involved i which the committee was MILWAUKEE The council was guilty of gross The Sun said most of "KKK" were found men involved are 1 see and read of this on the sidewalk outside the home of Dr. Charles Atkinson, a Negro doctor. The initials, those of the segregationist Ku Klux Klan, and share the income with the bus firm.

Buys Bridge Site City Atty. Gerald Noll said render of Germany in state law requires a favorablej jreferendum before a pv. Ipality can institute such an en- i Ul6St terprise. TL The bankrupt Beloit City Bus OWab ID I hrOat Co. ceased operations in 1959.

and the city was without; LONDON A middle- such transportation until Jeli- aged man, his voice stilled by firm began operations in a throat operation, scribbled this frantic message to his MARVIN W. INELSON, Ml). ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON AiinoiiiuTs the Removal of His Offices from 312 Seventh Street to 837 MAIN SI KEET ME 4-0860 Hours by Appointment 'October. abuse of discretion" in span railroad tracks and a lakeian officers' dog, the mmin,) shore drive. ciiminai I said, and another serves manpower.

1 wonder how were painted during the night. returning next mg coffee to an officer and his secretarv of Defense dares Dr. Atkinson and his wife summer recess, in the family's increase of a single complained that their The court week after a expected to decide the issue this winter. rooms. The Naval Academy is apparently violating a directive from the Defense Department LINES QUADRUPLED VIENNA Now use of certain largest exporter of personnel for personal gk man for the services until this costly and undemocratic abuse is stopped." 13-year-old daughter was denied admission to the Milwaukee University School, a private institution, because she is ia Negro.

School officials denied the 300,000 BIKES AMSTERDAM Amster- power. Austria has domestic chores of offi-darn, with a population of They said there were her network of high-tension cers, the Sun said. 000, has more than 300,000 bi- too manv other girls already in power lines ComuMtieut -i cycles. ihar grada. The council also authorized the purchase of six downtown properties for $225,500 for the' "If something is not done approaches of a propoised new soon I will choke." bridge over the Rock River.

vi r. I Next day Percy Papworth. his throat was Decry Egyptian Ban a six-inch square su.gi- on Young, Old Nuptials cai swab. 1 At an inquest. Dr.

Norman ian women are protesting a denied failing to remove proposed law that would ban the swab after operating on "June and December" mar- Papworth for malignancy of riages. the vocal chords. Under the measure a man of "I cannot take that view." 60 wouldn't be allowed to mar- said Coroner H. H. Kensole in ry a girl under 30.

Egyptian recording a verdict of atci- iwomeja say law unfair, 'daatai deatit. WHY PAY MORE EVERYTHING DISCOUNTED CO 5 310 MAIN ST. r- 70 SUPREME 310 MAIN ST I A A Furniture Discount House Racinei First and Only Furniture Discount House DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED" A.

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About The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
33,229
Years Available:
1954-1970