The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 13

Kite-Flying Is Now Taboo Near Airports CHICAGO (UPI)- Man's neer space venture the kitefell victim to the jet age today. That ancient and honorable instrument that aided Benjamin Franklin's discovery of electricity, and which the Chinese have sported for 3,000 years, is taboo, near airports. new Federal Aviation Agency law, effective today, bans ail kite Deaths In Winnebagoland Carl Pribbernow NEW LONDON-Carl W. Pribbernow, 61, of 302 W. Millard died Saturday morning at his home following a long illness.

He was born June 5 1901 in the Town of Maple Creek. His marriage to Margaret Arndt took place June 14, 1927 in New London. He was a member of Emanuel Lutheran Church and i its Men's Club and World War I veteran. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Emanuel Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Walter E. Pankow officiating. Burial will be in Floral Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Cline and Hanson Funeral Home until 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, then at the church.

Survivors are his wife; four daughters, Mrs. Daryl Fonsted, Milwaukee, Mrs. Don Holloway, Green Bay, Mrs. Don Allen, New London and Miss Sandra Pribbernow, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Dukerschein, Ladysmith, Mrs.

Robert Bork. New London, Mrs. Walter Burges, Durand, and Mrs. Edward Beaton, Tow Rivers, and five grandchildren. Mrs.

Borchardt ROSENDALE Funeral services for Mrs. Mathilda Borchardt were held at Peace Lutheran Church, Rosendale, Sunday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Philip Metzler officiating. Burial was in Rosendale Cemetery. Mrs.

Borchardt died at St. Agnes Hospital, Fond du Lac, Thursday evening, following an illness of several months. She was born Jan. 27, Podweall, Germany, and was married to August Borchardt on April 15, 1902, in Peace Lutheran Church. They lived on a farm in the Town of Springvale and moved to Rosendale in 1937.

Mrs. Borchardt was a member of Peace Church and American Lutheran Church Women Society. Preceded in death by her husband in 1953, Mrs. Borchardt is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Irving Becker, Lac, Mrs.

Raymond Henell, Menlo Park, and Mrs. Melvin Wilkinson, 2, Waupun; three sons, William, Watertown, August, Oakfield, and Arthur, Brandon; 18 grandchildren, and 30 greatgrandchildren. Albert Reek WAUPACA Albert Reek, 75, of Rt. 1, Waupaca, died Sunday at this home, following a heart attack. He was born in the Town of Wolf River on April 5, 1887, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Reed, and resided there until moving to the Town of Farmington six years ago. He was marreid in Town of Birnamwood to Miss Lydia Wetzel on Dec. 23, 1909. Surviving are his wife, Lydia; three sons, Alvin and Marlin Reek, Milwaukee, and Earl Reek, Creek; daughters, Mrs.

Walter Kripinski, Mrs. Elmer Lofour, renz, Milwaukee, Mrs. Everett Wohlrabe, Manawa, and Mrs. Leroy Trumpy, Orangeville, one brother, Richard Reek, Phoenix, two sisters, Mrs. Richard Fietzer and Mrs.

Louis is Ferg, Manawa: 27 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Weyauwega, the Rev. De Lloyd Huenink officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at Harrigan Funeral Home from 2 p.m. Tuesday and at the church Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. until the service. Wallace Inda POY SIPPI Wallace Inda, 80, of Rt. 1, Berlin, died Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

at Columbia Hospital, Wyocena, where he had been a patient for one year. Mr. Inda was born Jan. 29, 1882, in Wild Rose. He was married to Pauline Pink, May 22, 1905, at Belmont, Wis.

She died Jan. 24, 1960. He was a farmer and a member of Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Poy Sippi. Surviving are a son, Stanley, Town of Poy Sippi; a daughter, Mrs. John Essex, Hatley, six brothers, Frank, Joe, John and Steven, all of Wild Rose, Roman, Berlin, and Martin, Fond du Lac; three sisters, Mrs.

George Mason and Mrs. Anna Moldenhauer, Saxeville, and Mrs. W. B. Darby, Riverside, six grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

we Wednesday Funeral at 9:30 services a.m. will at Hem- be pel Funeral Home, Poy Sippi and at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Rev. John Quigley officiating. Burial will be in St.

Michael Catholic Cemetery at Berlin. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Tuesday. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Princeton High 23 in Graduation on PRINCETON A capacity audience heard Dr. Otto Schacht, teacher, lecturer and singer, give the commencement address for 23 seniors at Princeton High School Friday night. With words and song, Dr. Schacht gave. his formula for "falling in love with life" and "making life worth living." The songs he sang during the lecture emphasized the point he was making for the graduates and their relatives.

Milk Truck In Sunday Mishap WAUTOMA Failure of brakes was the cause of a one vehicle accident Sunday afternoon. A 1957 milk truck driven by Robert Nowak, 23 Rt. 1, Redgranite, and owned by the Shields Creamery of Princeton, rolled over on a curve on County Highways and about one mile south of Spring Lake at 6:15 p.m. The truck left the road on the left side and rolled over, breaking off a crossing sign. It was railroad, empty milk cans at the time.

There were no injuries, although Nowak was shaken up. The truck was estimated as a total loss by the investigating officer, Richard Martin. Fox Valley Births (Theda Clark Hospital) Mr. and Mrs. Duane O'Brith, 928 Ninth Menasha, a giri, June 2.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stinski, 709 John Menasha, a boy, June 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Wilke, 378 Naymut Menasha, a girl, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lebeck. 534 S.

Lake Neenah, a boy, June 3. (St. Elizabeth Hospital) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schuh, Rt.

2, Brillion, a boy, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dewall, 829 West Hawes Appleton, a girl, June 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Elroy Winters, Rt. 2, Hortonville, a boy, June 3. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Schuh, 319 S. Willow Kimberly, a boy, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Thiel, Rt.

2, Hortonville, a boy, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Jahnel, 1908 S. Bouten Appleton, a girl, June 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eisch, 1131 W. Parkway Appleton, a girl, June 3. (Appleton Memorial Hospital) Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Townsend, 1040 Prospect Appleton, 3 boy, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jooymen, Rt.

2, Black Creek, a girl, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Buser, 6401 E. Wisconsin Appleton, a girl, June 2.

Daily Northwesters 13 June 1962 R. E. Calhoun, superintendent, presented awards as follows: Legislative scholarship of $150 to any state college, Maureen Rataczak, valedictorian; Rotary G. J. Knaack and H.

O. Giese and Frank Giese memorial, Robert Coda; Lions Club George Knollenberg memorial, Schwanz; high school servation Club Robert Hartwig; tion Jolene Rozek: National Daughters go of American RevoluHonor Society Beatrice Krue. ger and Diane Sauter, juniors. Three other awards went to Kenneth Sondalle, outstanding senior going on to school: the Philip Lehner memorial: Jolene Rozek, the Dr. A.

G. Giese music award and Darlene Verch, outstanding sophomore vocalist, an award given by Mrs. Gertrude M. Giese. Mrs.

Harold Swanson, Woman's Club president, presented an award to Karen Coil. and Reid Mevis, American Legion commander, gave Kenneth Sondalle the Legion's outstanding athletic award. Miss Rataczak, valedictorian, and Miss Coil salutatorian gave addresses. Theft Complaints Are Investigated APPLETON N- Outagamie County sheriff's officers are investigating two theft complaints received last weekend. Sarato Balliet, an Appleton attorney, told authorities that someone has been stealing gasoline from his farm located just off of Highway 10, near Appleton.

A radio valued at $40 was reported taken out of a 1959 car owned by Valley Auto Parts in the Town of Grand Chute. Also missing was a four-barrel carburator, taken out of a 1954 car. Several windows in the cars were also smashed, according to company officials. Will Attend Tax Symposium BERLIN Ben Grota, city clerk, and Eugene Lehman, city treasurer, will attend a symposium on the new state tax law June 6 at Green Lake County courthouse. The offices of Berlin treasurer and clerk will be closed on that day.

Representatives of the state department of taxation are scheduling similar meetings throughout the state this month to brief city officials on interpretation of the complex law. Sessions will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. WRONG MAN NEW YORK (UPI) Two men were arrested Sunday for picking the pocket of Harold L. O'Hea.

O'Hea was on his way to work as a policeman. Circuit Court Session Today flying within a five mile radius of any airport. Sunday about 120 children gathered in Grant Park for the Windy City's "first and last kite rally" sponsored by Chicago businessman Irving Padnos. The children were given kites and prizes were awarded for the ones that soared the highest and remained aloft the longest. Three police squad cars appeared at the rally shortly after began in response to a complaint by the FAA.

As I the officer approached the kite-fliers, a 5- year-old boy tugged at the night stick of one of the officers and asked, "Mr. Policeman, why can't I fly my kite?" Several minutes later four of Chicago's finest were flying kites. Most of the youngsters met the news of the kite ban with disbelief. One parent said he felt the law was unconstitutional--that the public had no representation before the FAA. "The FAA claims kites are a danger to aircraft," said Padnos, "yet there's no record of a kite causing an airplane crash." The FAA edict, however, was not the first law against kite flying.

During the Ming dynasty in China a law prohibiting kite flying by the common people was issued. Only the nobility could "go fly a kite." Penalty for breaking the law was death. The new regulation, in part, states: 1. A balloon or kite may not be operated closer than 500 feet from the base of any cloud; 2. More than 500 feet from the ground; 3.

Within five miles of the boundary of any airport. The new law also required that mooring lines for kites and balloons must have colored pennants or streamers at not more than 50 foot intervals during daylight hours. It also forbids operation of a kite or balloon during hours of darkness unless lighting is displayed on the airborne object. Graduates Honored At Church Rites WAUKAU Graduates of area schools were honored at their respective churches in the Waukau, Eureka and North Rushford Methodist Churches Sunday in special services conducted by the Rev. Robert Priest.

There were eight eighth grade, eight high school, and three college students included in the ceremony. New officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service were installed: Mrs. Commodore Harris, president; Mrs. Ellis Hemp, president, Mrs. Milton Janusch, secretary treasurer, "and large number of secretaries for special duties.

Today Daily Vacation Bible School began in Waukau Church, with all children from kindergarten through junior high ages welcome to 9-11 a.m. classes. Next week there will be a school in Eureka Church. Family Picnic Planned by Cubs REDGRANITE The family picnic for Cub Scout Pack 151 has been scheduled for June 24 at Chain O'Lakes, Waupaca. Scouts will attend summer camp July 9 at Twiin Lakes.

Meetings will resume in the fall. Awards were presented to members of the pack at a recent parents night at the gym. Receiving awards were graduation certificates: Thomas Sieg, Gerald Mattice, and Michael Jones; three year pins: Jack Sroka and Gerald Mattice; twoyear pins; Thaine Jones, Thomas Sieg, and Robert Happersett; Bob Cat, Kevin Hess and Waino Juslen: Wolf badge: Waino Juslen; gold arrows, Jack Sroka, Randy Tetzlaff, Richard Klak and silver arrows to 15 boys. Appleton Deaths Mary E. Schweitzer APPLETON Miss Mary E.

Schweitzer, 76, Appleton, died early Sunday morning. following a five months' illness. She was born Feb. 3, 1886, in Appleton and spent her entire life in the city. She was an employe of Pettibone-Peabody for several years and then an employe of Prange's for many years.

She retired a few years ago. She was a member of St. Therese Catholic Church. The Third Order of St. Francis, and the Royal Neighbors.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Leo Rechner, Appleton, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Therese Church with burial to be made in St.

Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at Brettschneider Funeral ome after 3 p.m. today. A general rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today with the Third Order of St.

Francis scheduled to receite the rosary at 8 p.m. WAUTOMA The first term in any county, of the new 25th Judicial Circuit Court was called tat Wautoma at 10 a.m. today, with the Hon. Robert H. Gollmar presiding.

The judge read the calendar. On the calendar, the case of of Wisconsin criminale versus Jaroldeen Martin was not ready for trial as Miss Martin is at Winnebago State Hospital for 60 days for observation. The trial of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. versus the Milwaukee Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. was adjourned.

One other case was added to the calendar, that of Donald Anderson versus Lavonne Anderson. The rest of the morning was spent in pre-trial conferences. PARK PROJECT A wilderness area with 400 feet of shoreline along the Fox River in Princeton is in the process of becoming a park. Framed in a digger arm, which is installing water lines to the new handcraft plant, is a part of the brushy, marshy area being cleared by volunteer workers under the guidance BEGINS of Princeton Industrial Development Association. Mrs.

John Hotmar has offered her $70 Theodora Youman citizenship award to anyone who will construct picnic tables and benches. A boat dock and ice rink are also planned. (Northwestern-Krystofiak photo) Slum Dweller in Peru Skeptical About Alliance By WILLIAM L. RYAN LIMA, Peru (AP) Juan Jose Benitez spat contemptuously on the hard dirt floor of his hovel. "The Alliance for Progress? Yes, I have heard of it.

But nothing will change. The ricos will get all the money. Always the ricos (rich men) get all the money. Juan Jose is better off than most heads of families living in the barriadas the vast slums which stretch for miles around the outskirts of Peru's capital. He is a sort of foreman on an estate and he earns 80 cents for Revitalizing Of Downtown Area Is Topic APPLETON Tuesday may well be the most important date in the history of Appleton, according to R.

J. Gloudemans, chairman of the Appleton Chamber of Commerce's Parade of Progress committee. That is the date for the first public meeting to outline a program to revitalize the downtown business area and commercial sections of Appleton. Gloudemans said Tuesday night's meeting, which will be held at Conway Hotel, will "pretty well determine if Appleton is going to progress and grow as a business community in the years ahead." In a letter explaining the purpose of the rally, businessmen were informed that the "program is aimed 'at rehabilitation of our commercial areas, making them more modern, more attractive and appealing to the shopper, visitor and resident. This is a big job but it is quite possible with the cooperation of all Appleton businessmen." Probation Is Given In Mill Thefts Two years probation was the sentence for Wayne Schmick, Rt.

2, Omro, after pleading no contest to a series of thefts which had extended throughout 1961. He was charged with taking items and cash from lockers of fellow employes at Kimberly Clark Corp. mill. Judge James V. Sitter ordered that restitution be made.

Pleading innocent to a charge of drunken driving was Clifford Rondou, 920 N. Morrison Appleton. He was arrested on Hwy. 45 in the Town of Oshkosh at 6:05 p.m. Friday.

He told arresting officers that two men held a knife at his back, forced him to drink, and took some money from him. Judge Sitter set trial for June 15 at 1:30 p.m., and continued bond of $150. Marlyn A. Robbert, Rt. 1, Larsen, pleaded no contest to a disorderly conduct charge.

Sentencing was delayed to 1:30 this afternoon. He was arrested at 9:27 p.m., Saturday, at his home as the result of a family dispute. Graduation Set RIPON Commencement exercises will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in the gym for the 110 graduates from Ripon Senior i School. Dr.

John Wrage, Madison, assistant vice president of the Gisholt Machine will be speaker at the exercises. Special music and awarding of diplomas by Supt. of Schools Duane Ahlf will conclude the program. Start Survey Of Structures In Campus Area eight hours. On this he supports his wife and seven children.

His neighbors work eight hours for 20 cents. They are just peons -laborers. Juan Jose Benitez and his neighbors are in the same boat as many thousands. Slums are the plague of Latin America's cities, and housing an outstanding social problem. Juan Jose Benitez' home is better than many because it has two rooms.

Geese wander about inside the house. The only furniture is one big bed and a wooden table. Evidently the children sleep on the dirt floor. Barefoot Juan Jose does not own the house. It belongs to the landlord who owns the nearby hacienda.

You can see the landlord's home in the distance, a picture of Latin Ameri- can luxury. He Hates Ricos Juan Jose can read and write, but he can hardly hope to put his children through school on what he makes. He hates the ricos. "Gangsters, all of he told me, "Like your own Capone." "Who will win the election, and what will it mean to you?" I asked him. Peru's national elections will be held Sunday.

"Who cares?" he snapped. "We still will have no schools, no hospitals, no anything. It is all the same to us." Lima is a city of 1.3 million people. Of these, 500,000 live in the crowded slums. More pour in every day from the countryside in hopes of finding a better living.

In other areas the lower middle class lives in barracks-like slums where tuberculosis and other diseases are rampant. You can see piles of garbage in the streets, and children rummaging about in them seeking tidbits to eat. There are homes whose water supply comes from outdoor public taps, one tap often supplying 25 or more families. You see hovels where there is scarcely any furniture at all not even dishes for eating. Meat costs 45 cents a pound, so there is rarely any meat.

They eat potatoes, corn and whatever they can scrounge cheaply from their meager earnings. Cannot Save Money Another day I visited ValparaisO, a lovely Chilean city on the Pacific. A storekeeper said that for two years he hadn't been able to save enough money to buy even the most elementary things his wife and four children needed. An elderly man told me "nobody in the government cares about us. How long can we go on this way?" Valparaiso's slums are not as bad as many in Latin America, but still are bad enough to generate deep bitterness among a fairly sophisticated people who are becoming increasingly impatient.

Of all Latin countries, Chile has done the most in the past 15 years to attack its housing problems. Where conditions are improved, there is definite impact among the people. Their political attitudes tend to become more moderate. The United States has supported the construction of model villages in the Chilean countryside and four have inaugurated. They bear the Paining U.

S. states (Minnesota, Texas and Alabama.) Extremists Ignored Communists and extreme leftists tried to spoil the inauguration ceremonies, but their efforts flopped. The local people delighted with their villages, ignored the extremists. In Argentina, I visited slum areas and talked to people in the poor districts. In some areas found them still regarding former dictator Juan D.

Peron as a hero. Why? Because he looked in their direction, realized they were there and promised them work and higher wages. Nobody, they told me, had done that before. It may or may not be true, but that is the way they feel. Violence lurks in the slums of all the big cities of Latin America.

The desperation among people living at subsistence level is easy prey for the Communists and extremists. All it takes is a promise, and an offer of somebody or something to blame for their plight. Menasha Gets Safety Award MENASHA Menasha Mayor John Klein this morning received a telegram from Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, announcing that the city had received a certificate for outstanding achievement in the area of traffic engineering. The award was made on the basis of the traffic inventory program conducted annually by the safety council. Enforcement and court awards will be made later.

City Committee Meetings Slated NEENAH The city of Neenah's street and sanitation committee, headed by Ald. Aaron Dix, will meet this afternoon at 4:15 to consider bids submitted on the purchase of a four door compact automobile. Bids were opened last week. Meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. will be the finance committee.

The regular session of the Common Council will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Stop in and See KEN CLARK For a Better Deal on FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE Baby Care Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! Model WDA-62 Automatic Soak Cycle! for work and play clothes! Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating. Two fresh water Lint-Away rinses float lint away automatically! SEE HOW LITTLE IT TAKES TO OWN A FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS INDEPENDENT TV APPLIANCE 105 MANITOWOC ST. MENASHA PHONE 5-4535 Eugene Franchett, resident Oshkosh planner, Harland Bartholomew Associates, said work began today on a survey of structures in the 40.1 acre area proposed for urban renewal and eventual Oshkosh State College campus expansion. All buildings in the proposed urban renewal project will be surveyed for condition and use.

The firm earlier estimated that more than 50 per cent of them are subI standard. Information by the survey will be part of the data prepared for application under the Federal Housing and Home Financing Agency for project approval. Franchett said he will interview residents and inspecat all non-residential structures. The project area is located roughly between Algoma Boulevard and the Fox River from Rockwell Avenue extended to Osceola Avenue, exclusive of Diamond Match Company buildings. Oshkosh councilmen approved application for the urban renewal project about two weeks ago and employed the planning firm under a separate contract to prepare the data required.

OSC officials have indicated they are seeking board of regents' approval of the pro- Neenah Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following applicant for a license to deal in intoxicating liquor has been filed with the city Clerk, Neenah, Wisconsin: Class Liquor And Pharmacist's Permit Charles C. Morton, 318 Park Neenah, 108 W. Wisc. Neenah. Dated this 1st day of June, 1962, Neenah, Wisconsin.

R. V. Hauser, Clerk-Comptroller, City of Neenah, Wisconsin, Pub. June 4, 5, 6. UNITED 2 Now from United offers the only jet nonstop to Los Angeles North Central Airlines morning flight offers a convenient connection with United's new 720 Jet nonstop to Los Angeles.

Leave Milwaukee at 11:05 a.m. and arrive in Los Angeles at 12:55 p.m. And United's new nonstop features both First-Class Red Carpet service and thrifty Custom Coach. For your convenience you may make your reservations through North Central Airlines, BE 5-3100, or your Travel Agent. Local times quoted.

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