fs to roitce UDeq Headquarters Plans Guenther Says Operating Space in Old OHS Less Than Originally Planned Oshkosh Northwtsttrn 4 June 10, 1961 President Of Brewery Dies on Trip Arthur L. Schwalm, 76, of 1108 Washington president of the Oshkosh Brewing died Friday at 1:45 p.m. at Carroll's Island, near Mercer, following a heart attack. He had gone there earlier in the day with a group on a fishing trip. A native of Oshkosh, Mr.
Schwalm had been active in the brewing industry for almost 50 years. He was born here on May 5, 1885, son of Theodore and Sophia Schwalm, and was married to Miss Clara Kilp in Oshkosh on May 9, 1910. He attended Oshkosh Teachers College, and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1909 with a bachelor of arts degree. While at the university, he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and was captain of the football team. Followed Grandfather His lifelong interest in the brew Election Results In Agent Choice Elections in 15 Wisconsin Kram-bo Stores, north of Milwaukee, resulted late Friday in designation of the Retail' Clerks International Association, AFL-CIO, as collective bargaining agents for the group.
Results of the vote announced at the Conway Hotel, Appleton, at 11 p.m. were 197 to 93 for the decision. Employes of the two Oshkosh Krambo Stores were not involved in the election since they are members of Retail Clerks Local 214. Elections were conducted for employes of two Krambo Stores in Sheboygan, two in Manitowoc, two at Fond du Lac, four at Appleton, and one each at Neenah, Antigo, Merrill, Marinette, and Wausau. Certification of the election is expected in seven days, international representatives of the union said.
They are Richard Eiden, Oshkosh; Edwin Arnold, Milwaukee; and Donald Foley, Wausau, all of whom were engaged in the proceedings. Conducted by Five Teams Eiden said the NLRB election was conducted by five teams Friday, beginning at 9 a.m. No other union was involved, he said. Krambo clerks at Fond du Lac, Neenah, and Appleton are expected to affiliate with Oshkosh Local -if ARCHITECTS MEET AT COUNTRY CLUB from left, are Julius Sandstedt, Oshkosh, north central states regional director; Leonard H. Reinke, Oshkosh, director; John P.
Jacob, Milwaukee, secretary and treasurer; and Francis J. Rose, Milwaukee, president. (Northwestern photo) Directors of the Wisconsin Chapter, American Institute of Architecture, met at Oshkosh Country Club for a monthly meeting Friday. Catching a breath of fresh air between sessions are, foreground, Allen J. Strang, Madison, vice president, and Mrs.
Jane Richards, Milwaukee, executive secretary. The others, Summer School Music Program Set ing industry likely stemmed from his grandfather, Leonard Schwalm, who founded the Oshkosh Beer Co. in 1864, the original firm that later became Oshkosh Brewing Co. He started working for the brewery following his graduation from the university, first operating the bottling house. He later became vice president of the concern, and for the past 20 years had been president and manager of the company.
During that period of time, he had been president of Gilt Edge Realty Co. Mr. Schwalm became treasurer of the Wisconsin Brewers Association following World War II and later was named as vice president of the organization. Served As Director He was a member of Wisconsin State Brewers Association and American Brewers Association, serving also as a director in both groups. He also was a life member of Oshkosh Lodge 292 of Elks, member of Oshkosh Lodge 27 of Masons, and a member of Trinitv Fnisrnnnl Church, which 18 Deserters From French Army Nabbed PARIS (UPD French police arrested 18 Moslem deserters from the French Army on charges of taking part in a predawn reign of teeror in suburban Paris, it was reported today.
The report coincided with a series of raids across France aimed at both left and right wing opponents of the government's policy in Algeria. Police arrested at least 20 pacifist and leftist writers and editors and seized many documents, tracts and brochures urging young Frenchmen to refuse to fight in Algeria. Break I'p Plans Police sources said the arrests of the Moslem deserters broke up Algerian rebel plans for a new attack on Paris police. Last Sunday, eight police were wounded and 12 terrorists killed in gunfights with police. The 18 Moslem soldiers were caught in a four-day roundup, police said.
They added that a large cache of rebel arms was confiscated. Four other men, described as "extremists of both right and left," were under formal arrest. The crackdown was ordered by Interior Minister Roger Frey. Arthur L. Schwalm TODAY'S DEATHS Mrs.
Pauline Radloff Mrs. Pauline A. Radloff, 78, of 838 Frederick died Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Mercy Hospital, where she had been a patient two weeks. She was bom May 24, 1883, in Winchester, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Manteufel, and was married Nov. 28, 1901, to Charles nadion, wno preceded her in death in 1952. They came to Oshkosh from Mikesville in 1922. Mrs.
Radloff was a member of First Evangelical United Brethren Church and Ladies Aid of the church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Sell, Neenah; one son, Lores Radloff, Oshkosh; six sisters, Mrs. Alma Radloff. Mrs.
Oscar Luebke, Mrs. Adolph Sell, Neenah, Mrs. Louise Reahl, Oshkosh, Mrs. Mary Wankey, Appleton, and Mrs. Theodore Auch-tung, Oconomowoc; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
Preceding in death were two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Heisner in 1958 and Mrs. Verna Chartrand in 1932, and two brothers, John and Frank. Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at First Evangelical United Brethren Church, with the Rev.
Gordon R. Bender officiating. Burial will be in the Mikesville Cemetery, Town of Clayton. Friends may call at Konrad Funeral Home from Sunday after noon until 10 a.m. on and at the church on from 11 a.m.
until the hour of services. Murken Infant The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Murken, 1122 Huron died Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Mercy Hospital.
Surviving besides the parents are one oromer, ioua, ana grana parents. Mr and Mrs. Herman iwuiKen ana Mr. anu Mrs. rrea Brechbiel.
in Iowa. The body was taken to Konrad Funeral Home, and commit tal service will be held Tuesday in Linwood Park Cemetery, Boone City, Iowa. Infant Son Dies The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weidner, Rt.
2, Omro, died today at 2 a.m., en route to Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are six children. June, Karen. Bonnie, Rickey, Roger and Sally, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Weidner, Mrs. Marie Nowack, Oshkosh. The body was taken to Seefeld Funeral Home, and committal service will be held in private today at Lakeview Memorial Park. More than half of all homicide victims are slain by firearms. Monday, i ne formery servcd as a vestry-Monday' A vocal and instrumental music program, open to beginning, intermediate and advanced pupils, will begin Monday and continue for six weeks this summer.
It is sponsored by the Oshkosh public school system's music education department, director of which is Harold W. Arentsen. Vocal portion of the summer music session will be held in the Beach School choir room, with Wayne Jipson, vocal music teacher at Webster Stanley and Roosevelt Junior High Schools, as instructor. The instrumental part of the music program will be conducted at Merrill, Roosevelt, South Park and Webster Stanley Junior High Schools. The faculty will consist of Robert Messner, director of the Oshkosh High School orchestra; Richard Holzer, band director at South Park and Roosevelt; and Leroy Wolter, Webster Stanley-band director.
Beginning, intermediate and ad- vanceu woik wm De ottered in brass, woodwind, string and percussion instruments. 1 Messner said Friday that about 100 pupils have registered so far for the instrumental program. He said that additional pupils can be accepted in some classes. Pupils may register for both instrumental and vocal instruction during the first week of the summer program. Further information concerning all phases of the summer music session may be obtained by calling Arentsen at his office, located in the supervisors' and directors' office (old Franklin School building, 751 W.
Sixth Ave.) Take Pay Cut to Aid Packing Plant MILWAUKEE (AP) Members of Packinghouse Workers Local 49 have agreed to take a pay cut to help bolster the financial standing of Patrick Cudahy a meat-packing company. Richard D. Cudahy, company president, said Fridav night that the employes had agreed to the! cut. He added, "I feel that their i A smaller garage and rearranged police quarters failed Friday to gain approval of Police Chief Harry A. Guenther for revised, plans suggested in remodeling old Oshkosh High School for 6 new City Hall." Guenther said original proposals devoted almost twice as much ground floor space to police operations, as did the plan suggested as nearly final.
The plan about triples present PD areas, how ever, officials said. City Mgr. Raymond E. Har-haugh presented the revised ver lion with Robert Yarbro of Knoop Yarbro, architects. at what he said was "about the last conference before the archi tects begin detailed drawings." Attending the conference were councilmen and department heads concerned with office layouts and best tise of available space.
Fire Chief Otto Stoegbauer, whose department will remain at the State Street location when City Hall moves, attended to advise on fire safety devices. Under consideration were plans for a $700,000 renovation of the Bedford stone portion of old Oshkosh High School. Councilmen already have approved a main entrance from Church Avenue and ethers from the east and west sides of the building, eliminating the monumental Algoma Boule- vard entrance to the second level of the four-story structure. Proposals By-passed Proposals for additions to the Church Avenue side of the structure have generally been bypassed to keep costs well within the budget set by referendum last April. Except for minor adjustments, most department heads indicated approval of plans for their several departments.
City Clerk Roger Kliss and the police chief, however, registered objections to plans for their departments. Both said they thought other arrangements would add to the efficiency of operation. Kliss rejected plans for a continuous corridor counter fronting the first floor collection section Approve Events At Parks Here l'se of park facilities for regatta, a tennis tournament, and pigeon club meet were approved by park board members Friday-even as they learned they must obtain Army Engineers' approval to mark a diving float at the West Side Beach with navigation guide lights. Coast Guard officials told the board by letter that the first step would be Army Engineers' action to create a restricted area for the safety of both swimmers and boats at the beach. They said the Coast Guard then could authorize installation of rroper lights to mark the float Increasing boat traffic past the Vest Side beach, some of it at night, has concerned park board members.
They propose using lighted buoys to mark the float boaters of its location. Put Diamonds in Shape Ball park maintenance crews Trill be on the job Monday, John Diakoff, parks foreman, told the board, and diamonds will be put shape as soon as possible. The board requested seasonal renovation of roads in Menominee Park where frost boils and underground construction have left them in poor condition. Approved by the board was use of Miller's Bay for anchorage during regatta July 14 to 16 with Oshkosh Yacht Club as host and Mertominee Park tennis courts for the Wisconsin open tennis tournament, July 6 to 9. The Valley Pigeon Club was praijted use of South Park facilities for a meeting Sept.
10. Funeral Rites- BERGER, Rudolph D. 919 V. Fifth Ave. Services were held today at 8:30 a.m.
at Poklasny Funeral Home and 9 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with the Rev. David S. Bunkle-man. officiating.
Pallbearers were Kenneth Padgham, Alfred Berger, Gerald Berger, Carl Berger, Victor Berger and Leonard Berger. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. NOVAK, Frank, 538 Boyd St. Services were held today at 8:30 em at Konrad Funeral Home; and 9 a.m. at St.
Mary Catholic Church. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. BLOOM, John 2843 Stoney Beaeh Lane. Services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Spikes, McDonald Harford Funeral Home, witt) the Rev.
Erling W. Rabe, pastor of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating. Walter J. Crawford will be organist.
Pallbearers will be Benjamin F. Young, Loren J. Robinson, Robert Beft. Karl Petten, Theodore Carl-ion and Vera Yoblonski. Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial Faik and his offices for public use.
He said most matters brought to him required consultation and that counter space should be inside the office. He said he thought his of fices should be locked separately from the finance department for greater security. He found the lack of outside windows in his main office undesirable despite promised ventilation, and said the vault planned was too far from his office for efficient service. For Improved Operation Harbaufeh explained that the finance department and clerk's section were laid out as a continuous unit for improved operation and to curtail duplication of work. Storage and closet areas, he said, will be in cabinets with sliding doors to conserve space taken by walk-in facilities, another item mentioned by the clerk.
Proposed for the police depart ment is a two-floor layout with a private police entrance in addi tion to the public entrance off Church Avenue. Harbaugh said the police entrance would allow vehicles to drive into the enclosure to discharge prisoners. There would be space for bicycle and other storage, servicars, and the ambulance if the city retains that service. In 2,325 square feet on the first floor, would be offices for the chief, consultation, shift manag- er, traffic officer, and an assem- bly or resume room. A counter from the corridor would serve the public and a department elevator would take department personnel and prisoners to the second floor.
Above, the public would have access to the police records department. The private elevator is close to detention offices and two detention cells. Included in the second floor area are offices of the service lieutenant and Youth Aid Bureau, interrogation, polygraph, and identification rooms, a vault and a room for 80 lockers. Garage Eliminated Harbaugh said the proposed layout is about the same as originally planned except that a garage big enough to house the squad cars has been eliminated. The city might retain City Hall Annex, he said, and use it for a Civil Defense headquarters large enough to store materials required and for credit union offices.
"1 am vitally concerned with the ground floor and the garage space," Chief Guenther declared. He said a 7,000 square foot garage planned originally is necessary as area for the police boat, servicing and storage of squad cars and other vehicles, equipment, and materials. It would af ford workshop space, safe space for reloading shells, and reception of prisoners, he explained. He said a lobby for the public is necessary 'more people visit me ponce oepartment tnan any other in City Hall), as is additional storage space. The department snouia nave a conierence room large enough for future expan sion and, in the interim, to be used for area institutes, depart ment meetings, auxiliary police, and safety programs.
The assembly and locker rooms should be on the same floor to minimize confusion, he told the Council. Mgr. Harbaugh conceded that the garage addition and other first floor layout might be better, but said the current proposal would be less expensive and appeared to meet the need. Asks That Golden Agers Get Special Privilege on Parking When members of Golden Age Clubs from throughout the state convene in Oshkosh Thursday. June 15, Oshkosh police ask that they be given special parking consideration.
Police Chief Harry A. Guenther asked today that persons who usually park on the Recreational parking lot find another place next Thursday. The lot will be reserved for buses and cars of Golden Age members throughout the day. Take Part in Labor Relations Conference Two Oshkosh men were among 64 representatives of industry and business who participated in a recent labor relations conference on the University of Wisconsin campus, Madison. They are John Buckstaff president of the Buckstaff Company, and B.
T. Gum director of labor relations, transmission and axle division of the Rockwell Standard Corporation. Among the speakers was Pearce Davis, nationally known arbitrator, and chairman of the department of business and economics at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Conducted by the Management Institute of the L'W Extension as one of its some 200 annual edu- Cttional conferences for personnel of business, industry, and the professions, the conference had rep resentatives from Iowa, Indiana anchWisconsin. IUinois, Teach Safety In Summertime Too Police Chief Offers Tips for Keeping Children Alive, Healthy and Safe 1 1 1 a 1 1 Surviving are his wife, Clara; one son, A.
Thomas Schwalm, Oshkosh, co-publisher of the Oshkosh Daily Northwestern; one daughter, Mrs. William E. Clark, Oshkosh; and four grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Spikes, McDonald Harford Funeral Home, with the iRev Roy C.
Bascom, of Grace iEpiscopal church Hammond, oficiating in the aDMnce 0f the Very Rev. William J. Spicer, irprfnr of Trinitv Episcopal 'fhurchi Burial Wlll in River. side Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 p.m.
Sunday until the hour of sen-ices. Truck With Load Of Furniture Is Gutted A 1958 pick-up truck, loaded with used furniture, was gutted by fire on Highway 44 in the Town of Utica at noon Friday. The vehicle, owned by the A. Heuer Clintonville, was driven by David J. Sievers, Clintonville.
Winnebago County sheriff's officers said the fire appeared to have started in the right rear rack behind the cab. No estimate was made of the damage. The Omro-Rushford-Utiea 1 department fought the blaze. ACCEPTABLE AT LONG WAIT Pollock Pool was thirsty Friday. It waited and so did the kids from 1 to 3 p.m.
for water so that both could get on with the main business of the summer. Brian Kelly, pool manager, said construction of water mains in adjacent Eagle Street necessitated temporary disconnection of the pool supply at 8 a.m. Friday. Service was resumed at 3 p.m. and the pool opened about 15 minutes later.
Katanga Study Beginning Well ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP) The United Nations Command Friday announced a successful start in its plans to study Africanization of the Katanga army. The Katanga government has agreed to cooperate in the study, it was reported by Lt. Col. Bjorn Egge, the Norwegian officer who heads the study mission. "The Katanga Cabinet's denial yesterday that such an agreement had been made with the United Nations appeared to have arisen from misunderstandings," Egge told newsmen.
Roads are for cars and vehicular traffic only Never Crawl Under Train Caution children to stay away from box cars, railroad tracks and similar railroad equipment. Whenj flashers are operating or a train is approaching wait for it to pass. If it should stop never crawl over or under railroad cars. If they ride a bicycle, be sure they know the rules governing operation of a bicycle in the road. Check the bike to be sure it is mechanically sound and, if ridden at night, equipped with a light.
Have a first aid kit equipped to handle cuts and bruises. If you plan a trip include the first aid kit as part of the necessities for a safe and happy vacation. Finally, says Chief Guenther, in-sis on knowing where your chil dren go. who their companions are, and how long they will be gone and when you can expect them back home. Find Pieces Of Woman's Hacked Body PORTLAND, Ore.
(AP)-Police today sought clues to the identity of a young woman, pieces of whose body were found in three different places in southeast Port land Thursday morning. They questioned the owner of a blood-stained automobile but said he was cleared after a lie detector test. The car was parked in the neighborhood where the body sections were discovered Police with hunting dogs cov ered the area in an unsuccessful search for the rest of the body. Sewer trunk lines also were probed without result. the body pieces tound were feet, a hand and parts of an arm and a thigh.
Prints of a thumb and three fingers were obtained but Charles Hamilton, supervisor of the police identification bureau, said these would have to be checked manu- ally against more than 150,000 local cards. Byron H. Shieds, chief of de uectives, said time of death could (not oe established. 214, boosting its membership by some 180 members to about 330 Wage contracts with the two: stores here were opened for negotiation April 28. Eiden said Friday's election will result in a local charter for a retail clerk's union at Sheboygan and Manitowoc.
Antigo, Merrill, and Wausau rmployes of Krambo Stores are expected to join the Wausau clerk's local. Those in the store at Marinette will affiliate with Green Bay Local 1652. Bank Officer Will Continue Rutgers Studies Marvin Juedes, assistant vice president and trust officer of the First National Bank, will return this month to Rutgers University's Stonier Graduate School of Bankings for his second summer session. It will be held June 12-23 on the Rutgers campus, New Brunswick, N. J.
Juedes, who is majoring in trusts, is one of nearly 1,100 bank officers who will attend the two-week session, sponsored by the American Bankers Association. The stuent body represents 44 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Colombia, South America. To qualify for graduation, Juedes must attend three of the summer sessions at Rutgers. In addition, he must complete two years of extension study and write a thesis based upon original research in some phase of finance. The Stonier Graduate School was founded in 1935 by the ABA to provide an opportunity for advanced study for experienced bankers.
The faculty for the 1961 session numbers approximately 100 outstanding bankers, lawyers, educators, bank supervisors, and government officials. During the session, they will cover all phases of banking, economics, law, government, and related subjects. Three major subjects are offered by the school commercial banking, trusts, and savings management and real estate fi nancing, Births The following births were reported at Mercy Hospital from noon Friday to 10 a.m. today.) Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Collins, 11022 Wright a bov. Supply Co. BE 1-3040 1 as i in ii DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN AND WOMEN OVER AGE 60 If you are over age 60! YOU could be the person out of the 7 who will this year face a period of hospital confinement. of the 2 out of 5 hospitalized persons who will require surgery during confinement. auiiune nas oecn constructive, Rt, 3 Oshkosh.
a boy. realistic and necessary." Mr- and Mrs William RoWi 2no The pay cut amounts to about Meadow a boy. 10 per cent of incentive pay,) Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Humecki, Cudahy said.
Base pay rates, av-'714 Central a girl, eraging about $2.28 an nour, are1 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Heinemnnn, not affected. School is out, but that doesn't, mean a child's education takes a vacation during summer, Police Chief Harry A. Guenther said today in his weekly safety message.
"Parents now have a fulltime job caring for their children, and teaching them safety is one of their duties." "We all know that more accidents happen to children during summer than any other period of the year," Guenther said. "That's why strict supervision is needed." He offered these suggestions for keeping children alive and healthy: When youngsters say they are going fishing, find out where. If you are unfamiliar with the area, take time to check it yourself and decide if the area is safe. Discourage fishing from docks or bridges if there is no supervision. Insist on Life Preserver If in a boat insist that the youngsters wear life preserver of the approved type.
Never leave children unattended for any period of time where lakes or streams are nearby, unless life preservers are worn by the children at all times. They may be bulky, but if you cannot spare the time to be with the chil dren, see that they wear them. Remember, BB-guns are illegal in the city. Be sure to check any other areas before condoning use of BB-guns. Don't consider it a surprise or novelty to bring fireworks from out of the state to your children.
Fierworks can be very dangerous and are banned from sale and use in the state of Wisconsin. Discourage children from playing near construction projects such as large factories, houses, and excavations for basem*nts and utilities. Forbid playing in roads, no matter how isolated the area may be. Yearbook Romance KENT, Ohio (AP) Editor Jim Ansley of Kent State University's 1961 yearbook and Associate Edi tor Joan Pollak are off to a harmonious start. They've become en- gaged.
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