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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

II Why we succeed or fail. "After years
of observing human nature I've con-
Guided INEQUALITIES maket indifference
between man of outstanding accom-
plishment and man of average per-
Torrance" A leading executive tells
you what these 2 golden assets are,
and how to awaken them within you.
u Ny most unforgettabIe character.
Never was mans life more colorful:
lawyer in the Scopes Monkey Trial,"
Asst Sec. Of State at 20, prize fight
promoter-e portrayed Churchill in
amovie. Story Of Dudley Field Malone
who died with 'nothing" except rich
memories and host Of friends.
"a Book Condensation: Through Gates
of SpIendoF." This year young mis-
sionaries offered up their lives in Ecua-
doris jungles attempting to win one Of
themost feared, savage Stone Agetribes
left on earth. This is the story Of their
campaign, infused with the spirit that
sent Christian faith and life flaming
through the world over 1900 years ago.
IA LaboT's dreaded squeeze play. Labor
experts brand it economic blackmail."
The Taft-Hartley Act outlaws it. Yet
the NLRB has handled scores Of cases
in which pickets were used to coerce an
employer into making his workers Join
a certain union Lester Velie describes
the vicious secondary boycott"
* The league Of threatened men. 1.-TWO
Of our number have been murdered. A
third, missing, is presumed dead. The
rest of us live in constant fear Of violent
DEATH" Frightening story Of how the
long arm Of Dominican dictator Tru-
jillo reaches all the way to N. Y. to
silence exiles who oppose his regime.
IL The demigod that was Stain. "Wise
Teacher and Father Beloved of All
Mankind Hope, Light and Con-
science Of the World" said the Soviet
press. Yet the very men who built him
into a near-god now brand him an
ignorant, demented monster. A short
history Of the Stain myth.
~ What your skin does for you. What
causes excessively, oily or dry skin
why is newborn baby's skin wrinkled
-. how does cut finger mysteriously
heal itself :. what causes skin erup-
tions during adolescence? Scientific
facts about your self-sealing, self-cool-
ing and exquisitely sensitive skin.
IA How the Secret Service protects the
President. They've eadyintercepted
3would-be assassins of Ike. They check
up on actors performing before him,
even station ballplayer in front Of
his box seat to catch dangerous fouls.
Story Of this elite, hand-picked corps
and their unbelievable thoroughness.
10 Twice Is aIways7 "'Must you dlsCays
drop ashes on the rug?' my wife asked.
I'D done it twice in our married life)
l always forget my key :. always
run out Of gas (she says). So / decided
to end her always nonsense" A hus-
bands whimsical plant: why does his
wife ask the same question-as always?
20 Mental patients CAN be cured. each
year 250, 900 new patients enter mental
hospitals; less than half ever leave alive.
Yet, 500 could be discharged within
a year" says famed DR.. VIM. Men
ninger. He tells how, with adequate
treatment, thousands rotting in insti-
tutions could instead lead useful lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850, WTTG t5l-The whis-I
tier: TOO much greed is the
tindoing Of penurious pair
in Lucky Night"
$500, WTTG t5)-The Evening
Movie: Lulu Belle, a singer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

HERE'S HOW 70 GET THEM. To ac-
quaint you with the interesting arti-
cles in The Readers Digest, we make
this special offer:
From the descriptions below of
some of the articles to appear in the
August issue of The Readers Di-
gest, pick the three articles you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Some CharmerS You'll Never Meet
BY DORIS KANTER

1T TAKES LESS to lure than think.
Just look ator rather listen othe Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone Co.'S popular twoSome Time and Weather.
This is the
to dialng Weather
seconds Anyone who likes the likes
If you don't hang up the forecast
dial Time 4-2525 gives
time of day. "She" gives only you
want more of the voce-you have to dial again
Time and Weather than voices Washington
telephone This
on charms created in beauty paror but Time and Weather
better results with just than
acquiring appeal. Men hear-and they
Mrs Haynes chief operator
operation the receives many
asking for the girl with the Sultry giving
out the forecast Some in polite tones
Gould you please tell me the of the girl
letter addressed Girl With the Voice on Time
The author of the letter disappointed
learn he writing to piece of machinery
from complicated machine NV
machine has only telephone
employees pretend
black elecronic brain" about
principles best known its Telephone who
CONTINUED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
SOCIAL g.
CUTCROLNDUP

from Chicago, H., Clemmon An
derson, George Lacefield, Will
liam Green, Emmett Herbert,
Amos Williams, and Sam Will
son.
Charles asked William Gotten
to be best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The church was beautifully
decorated with fern and palms,
a candlelight ceremony, with
pew candles, and candelabra.
For her daughters wedding.
the brides mother wore rose
lace with blue accessories. and
an orchid. His mother wore
acqua fulle over taffeta. black
accessories. and an orchid.
Reception held at Women's
Club following the ceremony.
POSSESSES were Lois Harris and
the eight members of the Elect
Ladies Club"
Special guest were Jun G
Newte, Chicago; Rev. and Mrs,
A. D. Johnson, Rhode Island,
and Jean Virgins of Cleveland
Ohio, and Miss Flored Dennis OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The bride is Junior al
Wayne University, seeking a
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
BY RUBY MCKENZIE
GEORGETTA CROSS WEEDS

Social and Civic-Stok -. ..~...
Wearing a lustrous lace gown
ever satin, appliqued bodice of
lace roses, with soft V-neckline,
nylon tulle floor length gown
and long sleeves, Georgetta
Cross became the bride of
Charles Gotten Jr., Saturday,
Sept. LIST, at the Church of God
in Christ, $3.50 Mckinley, with
Bishop ]. S. Bailey officiating.
The bride. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. George Cross. carried
an orchid placed on Bible.
Patricia Cross. maid of honor
wore a coral faffefa nylon fulle
gown with lace bodice. bale
rina length and V-neckline.
Her headpiece was a band of
flowers and pearls. She car
RED Mamie Eisenhower carna-
fions with matching streamer.
The bridesmaids, Queen Es-
Their Meyers, Bertha Harris, De-
Ola Johnson, Dorothy Hollins
and Novella Shenkel, wore pink
blue, yellow, nile green and or
chard gowns of nylon tulle, anc
carried bouquets of carnations.
Josephine Jordan was flower
girl, and Marvin Lampkin, ring
bearer.
Ushcrs were Sylvester Newte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Church News
Presidents Message To
National Baptist Conven'

Presidents Message To
National Baptist Conven-
ton
The following message
were sent by President
Eisenhower to the two
largest Negro church
groups.
To the National Baptist
Convention, Inc. he said.
ITO the delegates and
guests of the National Bap-
fist Convention | send
greetings.
"In the last rs years
you have grown in spirit
and in power and | know
you will continue to use
your strength to honor
God and to serve your
neighbors and your coun-
try.
Best wishes for a pleasant
and profitable convention.
Dwight d. Eisenhower"
To the National Baptist
Convention of America, he
said:
please extend to the
National Baptist Conven-
ton of America my warm
personal greetings and my
hope that as its members
review the work of the
past year and plan for the
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

prayer book.
A string of pearls and
SIN a i pearl earrings
were her accessories.
The brides mother was
charming in a stunning
gown of peach nylon
chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over taffeta.
1t was AIDE viii a
crushed petal collar and
the entire bodice of seal
loped lace extended be-
low the waistline into the
bouffant skirt which was
with circular panels
of nylon tulle clustered
with rhinestone medallions.
She wore matching slip.
pers and a formal head
piece of rhinestones and
pearls, and carried a small
evening bag made of seed
pearls her flowers were or
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Jean was radinat as she
came to the altar on the
arm of her father. For
her wedding the pretty
bride chose a gorgeous
English 18th Century styl-
ed gown of rich chantilly
lace combined with nylon
tulle worn over lustrous
satin. The sweep of the
voluminous skirt ended
in a chapel train and TIE
entire bodice, tapered
sleeves and front and
back lace panels of the
gown were heavily en-
brodicred in rhinestoncs
and sequins butterflies.
A Swedish crown of
rhinestones and sequins
held her illusion veil. She
carried a beautiful bridal
bouquet of orchids and
and ivy nodded on a small
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Ioauer5
sNani;eb
MpAab

TIE FLOWERs-DA-rET.s
WEDDING - Jean Dolores
Flowers. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Dewey Flowers. l7o5
w. Boston Blvd. Weddinr 800,
pace at ST. Stephen AME
Church.
Left TO right: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Dewey Flowers. parents of
the b ide. bride ard groom.
M s. Grace Richardson. aunt
of he groom.
Left 10 right: Mari'yn Mt
{ h ell Jacqueline Flowers.
bride. Vene.ia Ford. Marion
Cunningham.
ANDREW CLEMENTS ring
bearer. Tony and Zeta Robin
son. flower girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Society Doings-

1856"
Mrs. Mary Watson Stewart
installed the following officers:
president, Willie Lee Jackson;
fiIst vice, Mrs. Ruth Spivey;
second vice. Mrs. Elsie Traylor;
secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Briggs;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Barbara
Porter; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Catherine Ealey;
Financial secretary. M IS Pris-
ella Williams treasurer, Mrs.
Eta Brown; parlamentarian,
Mrs. Mile Hynson; chaplin,
Mrs. H. A. Kigler; director of
fine arts, Mrs. Anna S. Knowles;
custodian, Mrs. Mae Jacobs; his
torian, Mrs. Edna billiard; re-
porter, Mrs. Catherine King.
Chairman of the luncheon was
Mrs. Geraldine Carmichael. who
is also director of the Junior
Council.
DINNER AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sewell of
Josephine St, were hostess to a
sumptuous dinner party Sunday
at four o'clock al their spacious
home, bringing many warm
friends together.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Roden. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Talbot. Mr.. end Mrs. L. c.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. (. M.
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beifon. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Amos. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Allison. Mr.. end Mrs. T. r.
Taliaferro. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Taliaferro.
Mrs. Ernest Cabule and Mrs.
Arthur Bennett are going to
Pine Lake Wednesday for the
Fall Conference of the Episcopal
Diocese of Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Carmichael
of Tuxedo were delighted 10
have Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
lier of Omaha. Nebraska, as
house guest. Many social courte-
sizes were extended to them,
while here.
BELLE ISLE PICNIC
Mrs. Marguerite Cotman. MIS-.
Marie Milben, Mrs. Floss.e Horn
and Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison
we're hostcsscs TO a picnic at
Belle Isle Sunday.
Everyone was full of picnic
FUN and q real old fashioned
dinner was there in abun-
dance.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Min
ME Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vincent and Ernest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Milben. Mr.. Charles
} Cotman of Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcrriweather and son,
William; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lowrey and daughters. Corliss
and Daryl; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rhodes and son, Lewis. Jr.;
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
BY B. Elizabeth Ellington

Miss j. Dolores Fowers-Willlam Daniels Weds
Tie marriage of Miss Jean Dolores Flowers and Will
liam Daniels marked the of of the seasons
most beautiful weddings last week at St. Stephens
A.ME. Church in a very impressive ceremony.
The Reverend Charles S Spivey performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Flowers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lee
Dewey Flowers of 1705 Boston Blvd and Mr. Daniels
is the of Mrs. Ethel Pace of Mobile Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
SUNDAY SPEAKER AT
ADRIAN, MICH.

A'AASAAs
Mrs. Harriet Wesley of Kirby,
East, was guest speaker at Sec
ond Baptist Church (white) in
Adrian, Mich, Sunday, at the
morning and afternoon service
for their 'Woman's Day pro-
-,ram."
- Mrs. Wesley was introduced
by Miss Louise Carr. who was
most modest m making the
introduction. Mrs. We eY
chose as her morning subject.
Ruth and Naomi or My Peo-
pie and Your People" relating
most beautifully this Bible
story. Mrs. Katie Moore sang
most effectively. Even Me-"
At the afternoon program,
Mrs. Wesley's su b. ect wa S
"Woman's Place In the World"
Be convinced that the speaker
was most dynamic in both SUBJ
jects and she and her guests
were received with open arms,
who were Miss Louise Carr, Mrs.
Lillian Daniels and Mrs. Katie
Moore.
A beautiful reception was ten
'red them in the social room
where the program ended with
Mrs. Moore singing God BE
| With You"
Rev. j. S. Williams is pastor,
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Essie Lee Taliafcrro OF
Scotch avenue honored her sis
ter, Mrs. Zephyr Woodson of
Chicago, ILL.,, with an elaborate
luncheon Wednesday at ! o'clock
at her beautiful home.
Guests were Mrs. Martha
Booker. Mrs. Inez Young. Mrs.
Esfelle Harris. Mrs. Alberta
Sewell. Mrs. Virginia Edwards.
: Mrs. Ess;e Swan. Mrs. Thelma
Harvey. Mrs. M. Green. Mrs.
Nora Amos. Mrs. Lillian Ruth
erford. Mrs. Nellie Lane. Mrs.
Lula TAYLOR and Mrs. Alene
SearcY.
Mrs. Zephyd Bryant Woodsor
is assistant director of Social
Service at Cook County hospital
in Chicago.
Peace Baptist Church, at l345(
Goddard, gave a fashionable Fal
Fashion Revue at their church
Sunday afternoon which wa:
most colorful, with models fol
'milady's clothes. A large GROVE
was there to select their specia
model.
Rev. Lee T. Clay is pastor o.
this progressive church.
INSTALLATION LUNCHEON
The National Council of Negro
Women gave their annual lunch
con Saturday at pm. at the
,;otham Hotel, which brought SC
.Asny fine women together.
Mrs. Ruth Spivcy gave greet
ings from the club and Mrs. Jes'
see Slayton was guest speaker
whose subject was THE Council
Knows Where II Is Going in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
The dream in your heart
that whispers
CALIFORNIA
fly this year for only $50
each way* on americans
DC.6 AircOach

There's no need to wait for the California vaca-
ton you've always dreamed about Not when you
can fly norc on Americans DC-6 Aircoach for as
little as $50 each way with round-trip Excursion
Fares* MONDAY through Thursday, good for
thirty days. Use our convenient ''Co Now-Pay
Later" Plan on your fare or entire vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CALIFORNIA; colortuI orange groves
A FULL WEEKS VACATION IN
CALIFORNIA-ONLY s257s DOWN

Fly Angeles Holly studios Beverly
Hills and fabulous Dsneyand Visit Mob HILL Fshermans
Wharf Chinatown after dark Total price double with
bath Only $2575 5000 monthly for IL with
Americans Go NowPay Later Plan Includes roundp travel
hotel sightseeing
neare fAmerican Ariues office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

and Pal

Photographer odventurer Rob-
ert Holmi Of New York never
reoIized whot q big mon he is
until he spent q week with the
Wolesi py9my tribe in the Bel
9ion Congo. UsuoIIy shy and
furtive. the pyemies considered
HoImi q sort of oood-Iuck
chorm. They let him go with
them on hunts, in which eoch
pyemy corries O vine net to
snare game driven by their
women. who oct as beoters.
Metro Group Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Stote Tax Charge
Nips Liquor SuIes

A Seat Pleasant (Md) man
was arrested yesterday while re-
portedly trying to peddle more
than 100 half-pint bottles Of
whisky from his car in q res
taurant parking lot.
Jerry w. Banner, AZ, colored,
OF the 1900 block of Kalk street,
was charged with the possession
of untaxed liquor by Prince
Georges County Police 1t. Lee
Humphrey and Detective Sergt.
Ralph Bond. A bond of 5000 was
set pending an Upper Marlboro
Police Court hearing on Friday,
The accused was arrested in
the parking lot of the Silver
Meteor Restaurant, on Sheriff
road in Chapel Oaks, according
to Sergt. Bond. He said it was
the third such arrest in that
area in the past few weeks
Banners cargo bore District tax
stamps but none from Maryland
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Wash away
those
bIockheods!
Beauty Guthority's nesO home treatment
sho,us results the first time you use it

VISIBLE PORE KIT by beauty
authority FRANCES DENNEY. 1t
consists of three new prepare.
tions that work together for
amazing results!
Young people burdened with
adolescent skin problems will
find this simple treatment ex.
actly what they have been long.
ing for!
It's only S4.os, complete with
three preparations (plus 1917
Fed. taxi.
Send for, or stop in for
the Frances Denney Wis.
IBLE PORE KIT today
at The Hecht Co., Jel.
leff's, Kanns, Lans.
burgh's, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

about four per month-and
not a single human graduate of
the course has been on relief
afterwards, he said.
The group, supported by pub
lie contributions. draws no color
or religious line in its work. The
dog is trained by professionals
for three months. Then the blind
person who will become his mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Free Pilot Dogs
Offered 10 Blind

F. A blind man and his trained
dog are visiting Washington this
week to try to give qualified
blind persons guide dogs with
out cost.
Harrison c. Alper. preceded by
Nanka. a white German shep-
herd, walked into town with the
offer:
IF you're blind and really
need a guide dog and you are
emotionally fit for it. see me-"
Mr. Alpel, who is blind and
has had dog for five years, rep
reSents the Pilot Guide Dog
Foundation, with Offices in Chi
cago and a training school for
both the blind and the dogs in
Columbus, Ohio.
Blind people," he said, "juSt
don't seem to come forward if
they need a dog to see for them.
So, I'm sent around the country
to help them.
"Nanka, who is 6l2 years old
passed her 100,000-mile mark on
travels with me since l Joined
Pilot Guide a year ago last
April. We've covered 81 cities.
And the dog.
What a ham," Mr.. Alper said
!, lone TV cameraman declared
she knows when each camera il
operating in a studio"
Nanka nuZzled the reporter
every time he stopped taking
notes.
. The foundation trains Ger
: man shepherds, boxers and Do
herman pinschers for duty with
: the blind. Organized five year.
ago, it has graduated 176 dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

At last for you to use at home,
FRANCES DENNEY introduces
her treatment that swiftly,
safely, "lifts.Out and washes.
away" blackheads!
Women whose compilations
were marred by blackheads,
surface blemishes, visible pores
saw breathtaking results the
very first time. Not only did
blackheads actually rinse away,
but pore openings seemed to
disappear.
Compilations dulled by dirt and
CRIME glowed with a new kind
Of freshness healthy, spar.
king cleanliness.
Now, in your home, you can
realize the same marvellous ex.
perience with the so-easy.to-use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Board president, he was chair
man of the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val for two years and was also
president of the Pageant of Peace
in 1854. He was chairman OF
the Presidents Cup Regatta fol
three years and was also chair
man of the Eisenhower Inaugural
Parade.
Mr.. Carr also is past president
of the National Association Of
Home Builders and the Home
Builders Association of Wash
ington and also past president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Merrick Named to Head
Trade Board Tourist Unit

Harry L. Merrick, Washington
advertising executive. has been
elected chairman of the Greater
National Capital Committee by
the Washington Board Of Trade,
to succeed Granville GUIDE, who
has served since 1858.
Serving as his vice chairman
will be Edward R. Carr. past
president Of the Board of Trade,
who succeeds L. P. McLachlen.
Mr. Merrick, vice president Of
Kal, Enrich e. Merrick Advertis-
ing Agency. has been active in
the Board of Trade for nearly
two decades and was president
of the organization from July,
1858, to June, 1854.
He has been a member OF the
Greater National Committee
since l949 and will remain a
member of the Trade Boards
board of directors.
Three-Year Term
The Greater National Capital
Committee serves as the city's
convention and tourist bureau
Mr.. Merrick's term of Office will
run for three years.
A native of Portsmouth, Ohio
Mr.. Merrick attended schools ir
Washington and Rockville. He
and his wife live at 8003 Kerry
lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Carr, a realtor and build
er, Joined the Board of Trade
in 1886 and has Just complete.
a years term as president.
Native of d. C.
He was born in the Distric
and did newspaper work in New
Orleans.
Before he was elected Trad'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

ter is brought free of cost to
Columbus. given the dog and
trained for one month.
On Saturday Mr.. Alper will be
off to Baltimore to interest the
blind in dogs.
Meanwhile, qualified blind
persons can call him at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Maybe he
can help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Engineer Group Elects

The Association of Senior En-
glneers of the Navy Bureau of
Ships has elected these officers:
Leverett A. Meadows, president;
Donald E. Rodman, vice presi-
dent; A. j. Ruff1ni, and Arthur
B. Groverman, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
save on these
delicious, appetizing
FOOD SHOP SPECIALS

Northport Dark Sweet Pitted Cher
ries, l-pound can, regularly Csc,
2 for 100
Goodman "OId Mill" Pepper Relish,
l4-ounce jor, regularly Abe, 39c,
3 for loo
Fournier's Branded EIberto Peaches,
l9-ounce ior, regularly Is,
2 for 1.95
Goodman Sweet Pickles, 28-ounce
jar, regularly 85c, 2 for Ito
Dress Parade Columbia River SOL
mon, 734 -ounce can, reouIorIy Sc,
48c, 2 for 89c
WGL-Food Shop. lst Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Gov. Williams Hits
6. O. P. Job Log

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S up.
-Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen
Williams charges that the Eisen-
hover administration has failed
to prepare a program to meet
unemployment problems arising
from the push button. auto
mated. electronic and solar-en-
.ergized age"
Gov. Williams, who says he
will go to this years Democratic
national convention as the favor
lite son candidate from his State,
told the Press and Union League
Club last night:
This button age is
here.
I'VE will convert it to our
use or we will be converted
to its use in an intolerable and
violent era Of the worst mall
distribution and maladjustment
ever SEEN"
He recommended that Presi-
dent Eisenhower name COM
mittee representing labor, man
agement and Government to
study the problem of workers
l displaced by attenuation.