Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

Reynolds In Race for State Office Outlines Platform In Campaign for Attorney General John W. Reynolds Green Bay lawyer and Democratic leader, today formally announced his candidacy for his party's nomination for attorney general in a 14-point per'sonal platform. Reynolds actually has been in the race for several weeks and faces a primary election contest with Christ Seraphim, Milwaukee County Democratic chairman. The contest for the nomination has raised a controversy in party circles because of the action of Patrick Lucey, state chairman, in openly endorsing Reynolds. In the personal platform distributed today, Reynolds repeated his positions against a sales tax as an unfair tax on those least able to pay and against a right law "because such law is designed to destroy unions and collective bargaining." Platform Outlined Reynolds' platform also included these points: Increased federal and state educational aids to relieve the burden on property taxpayers; elimination of secrecy in government; strengthening the "home rule" amendment of the state constitution; protec- P- G.

JOHN W. REYNOLDS JR. tion of civil rights; strict enforcement of anti-trust laws. Protection of consumers against exorbitant utility rate protection of in or workmen's compensation cases; action aimed at breaking barriers to Wisconsin milk sales in other states: strict enforcement of the corrupt practices action leading to public access to of state corrupt lakes; and public prosecutions regardless of political party. Reynolds, who is 37, is a member of the state Democratic administration commitand was Brown County party chairman from 1953 to 1956.

He was a candidate for District congressman Eighth, His father, the late John W. Reynolds was attorney general for three terms as a Progressive in the 1930's. Headed OPS Office In 1951-52, Reynolds was chief of Green district of the Office of Price Stabilization. He headed a staff of 100, including 25 lawyers, in a district and led an 50-county, resulted in grand jury indictments against the sale of diseased cattle. Reynolds has been a commissioner of the Eastern Wisconsin Federal Court district since 1953.

Reynolds is president of the United Cerebral Palsy group for Green Bay and is an the state Greater, and national organizations. He is a of the University of graduate Wisconsin Law School and in the Army for four was years during World War II. He is married and the father of two daughters. Elmer Counard Stricken Sunday Elmer Counard, 50, 819 Main died suddenly Sunday morning at his home after a heart attack. He was born at Gardner, Door County, and married the Gertrude Biemeret 10 former years ago.

The couple engaged in farmMr. Couning. ard worked for the Northern Paper Mills and for the past six years for the Green Bay sanitation department. Survivors are Mr. Counard his wife; a step-daughter, Anna Marie Acisler, at home; his mother, Mrs.

Ann Counard, Green Bay; two sisters, Mrs. Muriel Schulke and Mrs. Grace Junion, Green Bay; 8 halfsister, Mrs. Fabian Green Bay; and a brother, Clarence, Green Bay. Friends may call at Malcore Funeral Home after 6:30 tonight.

The Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock each evening by the Rev. David Rondou. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Willebrord's Church, with burial in Allouez Cemetery.

Hospital Notes ST. VINCENT Admissions Sunday William Vallier, 850 Ninth St. Henry Burkart, New Franken. George Peters, 2001 S. Baird St.

David Moran, 516 N. Madison St. Lois Bunker, 1030 S. Ridge St. James Berg.

113 S. Monroe Ave. Robert McArthur, 306 N. Division St. Thomas Zirbel, Wrightstown.

Mae Leahy, 129 S. Irwin Ave. Francis Levitas, 1212 Grignon St. Agnes Tracy, 121 Dousman St. Agnes Duchateau, 1108 Klaus St.

Viola Fay, 1579 Proper St. Lawrence DeClere, 1732-13th Ave. Patricia Engebose, Luxemburg. Rt. 2.

Patrick O'Brien, 1006 Dousman St. Leslie Tagge, R1. 5. John Reince, 1138 Chicago St. Joan Predaske, Pulaski, Rt.

3. Jeffrey Fischer, Rt. 4. Fred Schwartz, 1325 Kellogg St. Theodore Batzer, Gillett, Rt.

Barbara Devereaux, Jerome Jolly, 418 Heyrman St. Elizabeth Reinhard, Rt. 5. James Greene, Rt. 5.

Viola Fay, 1579 Proper St. Helen Manley. 979 Howard St. Anne Marie Witt, Shawano, Rt. 3.

Janice Luedke, Rt. 5. Richard Diederich. Rt. 7.

Theodore Glugla, Antigo, Rt. 1. Darlene Luedke, 5. Marilyn Devroy, Little Suamico, Rt. 1.

Delores Pasowiez. Pulaski. Sally Walschinski, Pulaski. Richard Walschinski, Pulaski, Harry Mooren, Oneida, Rt. 1.

Delores Hieronimezak, Pulaski. James Diederich, Rt. Lorraine Pasowiez. Pulaski, Box 94. Patricia Kanugh, Pulaski, David Pokorny.

Rt. 6. ST. VINCENT Dismissals Sunday Robert Anderson, Black Creek. Rt.

Roger Bougie, 735 Reid De Pere. Julienne Byerlein, 161 W. Briar Lane. Marie Clark, 915 Day Mildred Collins, 340 Starsh W. De Pere.

Kate Carlier. 1149 Badger St. Norbert Ebben, W. De Pere. Rt.

1. Mary Jo Edwards, S. Ashland Ave Marilyn Gillis, 1114 E. Walnut St Amos Haulette, Peshtigo, Harold Jansen. 416 College St.

De Pere. Jackson. 1720 Willow St. Eleanor Kant, 416 Wilcox. Ct.

Robert Kimble, 215 Allouez Ave. Cheryl Lemerond, 1330 Velp Ave Frances Nesacil, 530 Jefferson St. Donald Nelson, 1205 Gross Ave. Mary Piontek, 1758 Debra Lane Gertrude Platten, 831 N. Chestnut Frances Pies, 1017 Raymond St.

Joel Roeser, 152 Gwynn St. Roland Spude, Luxemburg, Rt. 2. William Tilly, Velp Avenue. Karen Vander Mause, Casco, Rt.

6. Quinn Vanden Berg. W. De Pere. Charles Van Bogart, W.

De Pere. John A. Wood. 1152 Highview Lane. Charles Zellner, 220 S.

Madison St. Admissions Saturday Isalane Jackson, 1720 Willow St. Elizabeth Clowry, 345 N. Maple Ave. Muriel Baker, 19121 Willow St.

Leon Phillips, 120 S. Michigan De Pere. Joseph Kvitek, Denmark. Rt. 1.

Jerry McCabe. Wrightstown, Box 45. Edward Siebers, 1369 Chicago St. Emma Basten, Rt. 1.

Michael Van Gompel, 321 W. De Pere. David Sperry, Pulaski, Rt. 1. John Buresh 120 Green Ave.

Ellen De Larr, 216 Woodlawn Ave. Margaret Olson. 945 S. Quincy St. John Wood, 1152 Highview Lane Susan Bradley, Suamico.

Rt. 1. James Barnard, 816 Cass St. Ruth Ann Rankin, 225 S. Ashland Ave.

Wilbert Grall. 316 S. Ashland Ave. William Wauters, 3821 Delahaut St. Amos J.

Haulotte, 340 Peck Ave. Peshtigo. Patrick Van Lanen, Rt. 1. Lawrence Sampo, 840-13th Ave.

Dismissals Saturday John Abts, 852 Hubbard St. Andrew Barbeau, Alamo, Calif. George Brunette, 1456 Harvey St. Leo Charlier, 2559 Libal St. Mercedes Cramer, Rt.

7. Joseph DeCleene, 713 Fourth West De: Pere. Samuel Dorner, Luxembure. Rt. 3.

Lillimae DeCleene. 918. Chicago De Pere. James Dobesh. 1206 Western Ave.

Kathleen Garrow, Brillion, Rt. 2. Kevin Garrow. Brillion, Rt. 2.

William Haas, Denmark. Rt. 3. Jean Kollross, Luxemburg. Kay Kralovetz, 516 15th Ave.

Scott Leonhard. 515 Columbia. Perry McCabe, Wrightstown. Lee Niles, De Pere, Rt. 1.

Richard Nitzke, 827 S. Leon Phillips, 120 S. Michigan Rolling Stilt Straddles Highway--Girls in a convertible wave as their car passes beneath a huge straddle carrier on its way to be loaded aboard a ship in Benton Harbor, to be sent to a steel shipyard at Odese, Denmark. The odd-looking vehicle was built by the Clark Equipment and has a cargo space 12 fee. wide, 10 feet Unseasonable Weather To Stay, Forecast Unseasonably cool weather moved into the state Sunday and Sunday night after a weekend of rain.

It brought frost to the cranberry marshes of central and northern Wisconsin and Green Bay a low of 40 degrees. Spooner was the coldest spot with a low of 31 degrees, compared with the nation's low of 25 at Grand Marais. Mich. Park Falls and Phillips had lows of 34. Sunday maximums ranged from 50 at Park Falls and Phillips to 65 at La Crosse.

It was 63 in Green Bay. Weatherman Herb Bomalaski predicted little change in temperatures here through Tuesday. A high in the low 60s was expected today and the outlook is for a low tonight and a top of 68 Tuesday. Only Trace Here While Green Bay received only a trace of rain, the total fall at Madison since Friday night reached 4.17 inches. Eau Claire had 2.49 inches, Cedarburg 2.89 and Milwaukee 2.08.

It was the first rain of agricultural value in the state since April 23. A tornado and severe thunderstorms lashed southern Wisconsin Saturday night. Heavy rains, whipped along by high winds, drenched most of the southeast half of the state. Either a tornado, first sighted five miles south of Monroe Saturday evening, or high winds tipped over two small Isn't it wonderful how an electric gift reminds them of you for remember when the years and years. Guess that's why more and more people are choosing electric gifts for every gift occasion weddings, anniversaries, kids gave us this electric graduations, birthdays! Wouldn't some electric gift be perfect for everyone on your spring gift list? Sure it would so stop in at your favorite store coffee maker? tomorrow and see their wide selection of electric gifts! LIVE and give BETTER Electrically and give, LIVE Electrically LIVE BETTER Mrs.

Lindsley, 73, Passes at Home Mrs. Frank Lindsley, 73, Rt. 3, died Sunday morning at her home after a three months' illness. The former Veronica DeGrave married Mr. Lindsley 52 years ago.

The couple farmed in Bellevue all their lives. Mrs. Mrs. 1. Lindsley five sons.

Elmer De Pere; Alvin, Wilbur, Green Bellevue: four Henry (Mildred) Eunice Lindsley, (Arlene) Mrs. Lester New Franken: dren and six dren; two Barney, Milwaukee, sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Christine Van Friends may Funeral Home night.

The Rosary cited at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Funeral services 9:30 a.m. Martyrs of with burial cemetery. member of the Ladies Altar Society of Holy Martyrs of 0 1 Church. Survivors are, ner husband; and Chester, Milwaukee; Bay and Merle.

daughters, Mrs. Maniot, Mrs. Richard, Green Bay and (Bernice) Prevost, great grandchilLouis and and three Louise Lindsley, Danielski and Mrs. Pay, Green Bay. call at Malcore after 6:30 towill be reeach evening Edward Lemieux.

will be at Wednesday at Holy Gorcum Church, in the church, VanderKelen Youth Wins Scholarship Gerald Vander Kelen, Lime Kiln a senior at Preble High School, has been awarded a scholarship in electrical engineering at the Milwaukee School of Engineering, it was today by W. H. MacDonald, division manager of Wisconsin Public Service Corp. The scholarship, valued at $250, and for the freshman year, is part of a grant of $3,000 authorized by Public Service in 1956. It is renewable for subsequent school terms if the recipient's school record meets the standards of the MSOE scholarship committee.

The scholarship fund is earmarked for students in electrical engineering (power major) and in mechanical engineering (plant major) who live in the larea served by Public Service land who intend to qualify themselves for public utility work. The fund is administered by the school, and students interested in applying can receive full information from the director of student aid, Milwaukee School of Engineering. Vander Kelen placed in the upper 20 per cent in the final contest of the Wisconsin section of the Mathematical Association of America. He has been an active member of the JETS GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE Monday, June 2, 1958 13 Pere. Mary Reinke, 1494 McCormick.

Peter Scray, 860 Division St. Paul Swoboda, 1030 Smith St. Helen Siegwarth, 1831 N. Bennett Appleton. Joseph Schites, Denmark, Rt.

1. Robert Thomas, Rt. 1. Serena Vandenack, 913 N. Van Buren St.

Harriett, Ave. Vanden Houvel, 2020 Patricia Whiting. 816 Ashland. Clarence Charles, 1303 E. Walnut.

ST. MARY'S Admission Sunday Mrs. Bernard Albers, 713 Reid De Pere. Mrs. Edward DeGrave, Rt.

Mrs. John Engels, 436 College De Pere. Michael Piglowski, Denmark, Rt. 2. Mrs.

Sarah Cameron, 1162 Ninth Mrs. Frank Pochron, Pulaski, Robert Cowles 224 Oakhill Mrs. Carl Matzke, Greenleaf, Rt. 2. Robert Dappern, Rt.

1. Harold Falk. 1100 S. Military Ave Mrs. Frank Charneski, Mark Boncher, 1258 McCormick David Boncher, 1258 McCormick Bruce Mertens, 2001 Smith St.

Donald Laes 1535 Elm St. Mrs. Edward Feser, 1510 Geneva De Pere. Dismissals Sunday Mrs Audrey Van Pay, 2575 Wulow St. Mrs.

Richard Denis, 101 Rosemont Dr. Mrs. Anthony Cornette, 244 Coolidge Ave. Mrs. Ervin Dart, Millar St.

Keith Paradise, 1027 Neville Ave. Mrs. Edward Glinski, 1412 12th. Admissions Saturday Milton Gruber, 212 N. Washington St.

Mrs. Mrs. Ida Paul Brice. Keehan. 706 S.

1413 S. Broadway. Baird. Larry Grimmer, 2826 E. Linwood Milwaukee.

Mrs. Joseph Delebreau, 813 Berner St. Mrs. Clayton Meyer, Kewaunee, Rt. 1.

Mrs. William Rodgers, Denmark. Mrs. Lawrence Dillhunt. De Pere.

Dismissals Saturday Mrs. Hazel Schauman, Oneida, Rt. 1. Miss Eloise Sterckx, 610 Ninth St. Alvin Tilliard, New Franken, Rt.

1. Mrs. Victoria Lutzow. 408 Columbia Ave. Bernadine Van Ermen, 1044 Caroline St.

Mrs. William Detrie, 1237 Day St. Wendy Cumber, 908 Day St. Frank Coenen, 517 S. Sixth St.

Betty Bissonnette, 111 N. Ridge. Mrs. Marie De Jardin, New Franken, 1. Mrs.

Florence Baeten, 131 N. Huron De Pere. Mrs. Rosella Pagel, 1124 Thrush, Young Driver Is Given $100 Fine It's bad enough to allow someone whose license has been suspended to drive your car, but it's a lot tougher when you lie about it to police. Bruce D.

Slates, 18, 513 Melrose paid $100 and costs to learn that lesson in Municipal Court this morning. Young Slates pleaded guilty to permitting an unauthorized driver to operate his car and received the maximum sentence from Judge Donald W. Gleason when testimony brought out the story. It began when a county traffic officer stopped a group of three cars for speeding. Slates' car was one of them, but he wasn't in it.

He was riding in a second vehicle involved in the same arrest. The youth at first denied he had permitted anyone to drive his car, claiming it had been stolen. When the identity of the driver was learned, he subsequently admitted he had been lying. The unauthorized driver will be charged with violating his license suspension. Births Births Mr.

and Mrs. Harry L. Cannon, 11 N. Franklin Madison, a son born May 30. The mother is the former Laura Schafer, 1000 Gross and the father is a former De Pere resident.

BELLIN MEMORIAL a Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ross, 3746 S. Clay son. Mr.

and Mrs. Arian Tetzlaff, 202 Perkins son. Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Sweetalla, Greenleaf, Rt.

1, son. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tedford, 1632 Preble daugh- ter. ST.

MARY'S Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Alberts, 1210 Danz daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Dillhunt, 730 S. Michigan De Pere, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delebreau, 813 Berner son.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Albers, 713 Reid De Pere, daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard De Grave, Rt. 1, son. and Mrs. John Engels, 436 Collere De Pere, daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Keehan, 1413 S. Baird daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Polchron, Pulaski, daughter high and 19 feet long. (AP utility buildings on the farm of John Cotherman. Several trees and power lines also were knocked down. Boy on Bike Hurt The weather bureau in Milwaukee broke reported that the up and was not considered dangerous at the time, Gerald Hay, 14, Milwaukee, was injured as he lost control of his bicycle in a strong gust of wind and was struck by an automobile. Lightning strikes in Milwaukee were blamed for two fires which caused $735 damto private homes.

lace was cool over the holiday weekend in much of the Midwest and warm and humid in southern and eastern sections. Temperatures were near normal levels in most other areas. Unseasonable cold air from Canada spread across the upper and mid Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes region southward to the Ohio River this morning. The cool air was expected to spread into the Ohio Valley, lower Great Lakes region and New England. Wrong Man Nabbed OKLAHOMA CITY (P Ray Squyres, a city parking meter repair man, was working on a meter when Officer G.

D. Starry appeared. He thought a burglary was in progress and started to call a patrol car to take Squyres to jail. Squyres started talking fast, and finally convinced the officer he should call his boss to verify his position. Starry got the okay, and Squyres warily went back to opening the meter.

Last Rites Are Held For Frank Bredael Funeral services for Frank Bredael, 70. 425 Schwartz were held this morning in St. Philip's Church, with burial in Allouez Cemetery. Malcore Funeral Home handled arrange men s. Mr.

Bredael died Friday norning in a local hospital Bredael after a brief illness. He was a foreman at E. C. Manger Casket Co. for 52 years, retiring two years ago.

PEOPLE'S FORUM CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 8 them to the nearest lamp post. Liquidation would, of course, be a quick and effective solution, but probably unnecessarily harsh and messy. Possibly the Communists will just send those people out to a collective farm, and thus make harmless and useful citizens out of them. But since Communists would confiscate wealth, the cause of the bad behavior would be removed, so possibly the newspaper people would even be allowed to continue their present occupation, with, of course. surveillance.

Probably those newspaper people would be happier than they now are. After all, a clear conscience is a great help to true happiness. W. D. Rt.

7. Green Bay, Wis. ST. VINCENT Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Kossow, 1710 Tenth son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christianson, 1142 Colonial daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. John Beekman, 1335 E. Walnut daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Hermans, Rt. 1, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard den Weymelenberg, Wrightstown, daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klysen, 931 Velp son. Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Nolan, Memorial Drive, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Girard Parnell, 1369 Emilie daughter, The average course offering at Wisconsin State College, Platteville, is about three semester hours. The 390 courses listed in the catalogue total 997 credit hours.

(Junior Engineers Technical Society) and was captain of that organization last year. He was also chosen for Boys State last year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Vander Kelen, the old- A 1 est of 11 children.

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