Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

ay v-s-sji-w 1 sm Las. ind Feond WANT AD RATES Monday. Sept 2, 1957 DETROIT FREE PRESS THROUGH LACHINE CAiNAL Our Explorer Finishes Voyage The Lchin Canal Is th last link in th Iony chain of canals and lock that connect the Great Lakes with the open sea. In this, another in a series of articles, Curtis Free Press marine writer, tells of going through that canal aboard the Prins Willem III. BY CURTIS HASELTINE i I -i I iff MM M- fife I Free rrese Murine Writer Soulanges Canal let us down the water is amber colored, But it turns blue as we leave lake.

THESE TWO policemen were just standing on the corner watching when along came Leland Bryan, of Milford, down one of Milwaukee's busier streets. They were stumped. What Bryan calls his antoplane is licensed for both air and highway travel. Police finally decided that he'd have to have it towed out of town. The 33-year-old General Motors Corp.

employe was there for the Experimental Aircraft Association meeting. Where the last locks of the to the level of Lake St. Louis about like weak, black coffee. the shore and head across the Far to the right we can see the work going on for the gi gantic expansion of the Beau-harnois Power Plant, the vast hydro-electric plant that has supplied this area with electricity for many years. BUT AHEAD lies the La-chine, an ancient canal designed to circumvent the La-chine Rapids.

These are the wild waters French explorers thought were the last barrier to the passage to China. They would be amazed today the splendor, far richer than the fabled treasures of Cathay, that now lie inland beyond the Lachine Rapids. The Prins Willem III Is heading into the Lachine with its five locks ana JO bridges in miles that will lower us 46 1 feet to the level of Montreal. There is a lot of traffic in the Lachine. The channel is narrow and as boats approach from the other direction, it seem.3 as if there will not be room to pass, We glide toward each other head-on.

Then, at what seems the last moment, each vessel swerves slightly to its own side of the canal. The Prins Willem TIT heads on down theriyrtpMtthe FOR SALE Water Proof Barrier Paper. Large Quantities and Type. Substantially Below Min. Cost.

TR 3-0900 SALE or LEASE 23.000 sq. ft. Multi earpose provides appro. 8.500 toj. ft.

et office od display ereat. CASS AVE. ADDRESS SI Names and Faces Would the world be better off if UAW President Walter P. Reuther had stayed in Russia when he was ocean freighters and the brilliantly lighted liners, most of which will in the not-to-distant future be able to come all the way to Detroit. We pass under the Jaques.

Cartier Bridge, an immensely long and high span, over which automobile headlights' form a moving dotted line of Then we turn, coming back up under the bridge and nestle up to the dock which stands 25 or 30 feet above the water. The current here is very swift. The approach must be made carefully. There are men on shore to receive our lines. Their rapid French sounds strange to ears accustomed to the Dutch spoken on the ship, SLOWLY the Trins Willem is arped into place.

The gangplank is pushed across the narrow chasm between the bridge deck and the dock. We are at our destination, Montreal, the gateway to the sea. From here the channel runs SO feet deep and 450 yards wide to Father's Point and from there on 1,000 yards wide to Quebec City and salt water, ur last ht aboard with our new friends, the men we have lived with for six days in the close confines of a small boat. We are leaving them with regret as they continue on their way overseas. We met them as foreigners, chattering a tongue that grated on our ears.

We leave them as friends whom we will make it a point to visit when next the Prins Willem docks at Detroit. Tonight we roll for the last time into our bunks. Tomor row we will think back over the trip to remember all we have learned. there? Senator Goldwater Ariz.) thinka so. Appearing on.

the TV ehow "Meet the Press," Goldwater admitted he made the statement "facetiously" because he thought the union leader, "with hia beliefs, would be happier there." Goldwater, a member of the Senate Rackets Committee, said: IS CALL MISS DAT a4 WOodward 2-9400 and let Free Press rsader hsio you find vour lost articles You may chante, your ad if. vou wish or take it to the nearest lirer station to get the umi low rats as at the mam office. COLLIE PUP LOST Comes to the name of Lassie. Reward offered. Call TI 6-3843.

DIAMOND Wristwateh. lady's pearl band. S24. vie. Jeri's Restaurant.

Northwest Woodward Ave. Liberal reward. KE 4-5558. I.OST July, 29. Farakeet Yellow green with purple tail Talks.

Vicinity E. 6 Mile. 810 Reward. PR 1-8476. LOST Ladies white rold wrist watch.

Marked L. H. M. TR 4-P7 PARAKEET. green.

Ang. 27. Woodland-Grace. East Side. Reward.

WA 4-5258. PURSE lost Aug. 17. Gd. River-Oakman.

Much needed personal contents. Keep money. Reward. Ida Morgan. Nnrthville P178.

SIAMESE cat. male, lost Aug. 16. Fenkell Greenfield. Answers to "Koko." Reward.

VE 7-P484. Pmonalt IB PERMANENT Hair Removal Wiihont needles marking scarring. TR 1-9044. DeMilo Ss-lons. 620 Delaware.

Christmas Trits 17 CHRISTMAS pruned Scotch pine (6 to 8 ft Csl Englert. Nunica. Mich. Telephons Copncrsville 704F5. Transportation 10 AAA ST.

PAUL, N.Y. Orleana. Texas. Alaska. CLAUDE'S 9106 MICH-LU 4-1420 ACE Transport.

California, Phila-delohia. other points. 2911 Woodward. TE 2-1002. AUTOS ALL POINTS All State Auto Drive-away 1110 LIVERNOIS TY 4-5800 CATHERINE RAE 25254 GRAND RIVER KE 4-OfUQ KE 5-PS05 Educational 22 AIRLINE TRAINING FOR MEN AND WOMEN OFFICE 11 A.M.

to 2 M. 415 Lafayette Bldg. WO 2-772 BUSINESS TRAINING Dav and Evening. Enroll Now THE BUSINESS TNSTITUTB Michigan Theater Bldg. 220 Bagley Csll or Phone WO 3-fi534 Sw i tc boa rd Recept io i st and tyning Day-eve.

classes. 3 wss All ares. Free placement service. FLORENCE UTT WQ 1-507 5 TrfJs Industrial Schools 23 A BETTER JOB Learn Bv Doinr Practical vnrk AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions Auto Body Collision ACETY ARC WELDING Wolverine School 3 TEARS SAME LOCATION 1400 W. Fort St.

WO 3-0693 LEARN RADIO, TV Electronic Engineering Classes START Soon Electronic Institute 2457 WOODWARD WQ 2-5SBQ RADIO Electronic TV SchooU 3730 WOODWARD TE 3-420 Employment Help Wanted, Man 30 Accountants, Jr. Recent college graduates with a major or minor in accounting preferred, however applicants with equivalent experience will be considered. Poistions available in either cost or general accounting. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Include age, complete education and work ADDRESS BOX 1810 FREE PRESS, 31 ADJUSTER Automobile Finance Company.

Over 21. Car essential. Liberal insurance, bonus and v-cation benefits. Contact Mr. Sep-ter.

WE 3-2494. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman for store future detailing. Max Sahs--roff Co. 14211 Wyoming. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPRS.

Multiple Spindle. Must he able to operate and set up. 22845 HOOVER ROAD AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER Counter man. best in town with highest Wages in town, management ability. Blue Cross insurance, vacs' tion pay.

JO Mr. Mn-d Auto Mechanics Cadillac, experienced, must hi-e own tools All G.M. benefits. See Mr. Whitelaw.

1 I don't want Socialists heading up our labor movement." "I don't trust Reuther because of his Socialist beliefs. Panel Job for Ollie CASH RATES 1 14 vord: 8 (to 7-lay Tienodl 39c pr worn; 7 dayg eonsecutiTly tt4e per word. Minimum chart 10 word or 2 lines. CHARGE RATES 1 Day HOc par Him: days (In 7-day period) 70c per Un per day; 7 days eoticutrely 60e per line per day; 30 da or raore consecutively 65e per 11ns per day. Count 6 arerajs word per line.

EXCEPTIONS For transient advertisers under the following dsesifirations: Repairs A Services, Booms lor Rent, Board and Rooms, the rate 1st (Cash) 1 day lie per word; days 27c per word; 7 days consecutively per word. Charge rale: 1 day 65e per line; 3 days 65c per lins per day; 7 or more days consecutively 4Sc per line per day. Situations Wanted: 8e per word per day. Advertisements set display type or with illustrations or border will he charred 2c per line over the above rates. Above rates apply to aril sdvee-tisinr originating- within the State of Michigan.

Out of state rates: SI. 16 per line daily: $1.26 per line Sunday; or 23c per word daily and -2fic per word Sunday. The Free Press reserves the right to classify, revise or reject any wast ad. and is not responsible for errors after the flrt incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Tiliphom WOodward 2-9400 Doth Notices I ALLEN Grace Aur.

30. of 71 Trombv Grosae Pointe. Wife of Paul mother of Mrs. Vernon C. Geiger.

James and Paul smer of Mrs. M. C. Marshall. Charles H.

and George G. Brav. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home. 163(10 Mack at Outer Drive, Tuesday at 1. ANDREWS Chester, of SSOS West-wood, rei.ired police officer.

Past Grand Knight of Holy Cross and Mssrr. Hunt Council: dear hushand of Marie- father of Dolores Haskins. Chester C. Ronald. Shirley and Kenneth: also thre grandchildren pir--ive Son of Walter Andrze'evki.

Funeral Tuesdar o'clock from Leonard A. Turnwski Fuieral Home. 13400 tov Rd. to St. Peter and Paul Church at 9.30.

Burial St. Hdrig Cemetery. BACH Mathew. Sent. 1.

of 33S Belanrer. Grosee Pointe Husband of Nellie W. Son of Anna Bar-h. Funeral from the TerheTden Funeral Home. 15300 Mack at Outer Drive.

Wednesday st 1. BLACK Charles T. Aug 8" husband of Lottie Black. Funeral service at chapel of the Wro R. Hamilton Co.

3978 Caaa Tuesday at 1:30 m. BOROrN. Lillian. Services 1 m. Monday at the R.

G. ft G. R. Hams Funeral Home. 14751.

W. McNichols Wheaton F. Aug 31. 195T. Husband of Margery: father of William Wallace Candler: son of Mrs.

H. R. IonaJdon of Memphis. brother- of Mrs. Roberta Dean of La Calif.

Funeral service at rhaoel of the wm R. Hamilton 3975 Cass Are. Tues-dav at 3 p.m. CBATF.L Vary Louise. -J nf S01S Hardinr.

Mother of Georee A. Rudolph Mrs. William Kruse and Mrs. Charles Rimnton. AHo survived bv Ifi arandchildren.

Sister of Mrs. Vtctorv Vgrpii and Sister M. Cordia. F. Funeral from the Vrhevden Funeral Home.

1030O Mack st Outer Triv. Tus-riav at and to St. Margaret Mary fhurch at 10. Rosary Mon-dav evening at 7:30. CABWOOP Eva.

Aug. 10117: suddenly at Ft. Wayne. Ind mother of Maurice F. Garwood.

31. V. Wjlliamhury Birmingham: also survived bv three grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Funeral service st Bell Chanel of fhe Wm. R.

Hamilton 20 Maple Birmingham. Tuesday 11am. HORVFERGF.R George, of 1704S Lincoln. Fast Detroit. Aug 31: husband of the late Elsa: father of Mrs.

Charlott H. Masckmever and Mrs Gladys Vincent: brother of Harry of Lansing and Mrs. Edna Hall: also 3 grandchildren. At 'he Verheyden Funeral Home. Mack at Outer Drive, until Mondav evening- at 10.

In sa'e at the Grac Lutheran Church. Van Dyke and Phelps, from noon until time of service at 2. HOT. A John: husband of Marv TV, brother of Sam and Mrs. Paraschtva Balan, uncle of Charles Balan.

Funeral from Wm. Vasu Funeral Home. 4375 No. Woodward 'bet. and 14 Mile Rd.) Tuesday fl lS a.m.

Holy Trinitv Church, gtats Fair at Marx at 10. JOHN Hilda, beloved wife of the late Joseph: dear mother of Mrs. Thelm Attal'a. Josephine. John.

Joseph Peter. Eleanor. Julia and Leo: nine rrandchildren. In state Sunday evening- 5 p.m. Funeral Tuesdav from Bamaco Funeral Home.

512 E. Grand Bird at 8:30 a.m. St. Marion Church 9:30. KENNEDY Ang.

31. Joseph J3K34 Btrwood beloved hushand of Rose (nee Kootht: dear father of Gregory Richard Everett Dr. Eugene Mrs. Rosemary Pwyer. s.

Lorain Phillips. Mrs. Patricia McHenry and the late Thomas: 26 grandchildren. Services Fred Wood Funeral Home. R450 Plymouth Road near Grand River.

Tuesriav. IS. -30 to St. Bridget Church. 9 a.m.

Monday S. 30 in. LA FOREST Fva beloved wife of the late William: dear mother of Mrs Melvin Crandall Mrs. Warren Landry (Lillian I. and the late Willard: sister of Mrs.

Bertha Leach. Traverse City, and Ms. Sadie Goldbach of Pittsburgh. four grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral from Griffith and Wade Funeral Home.

1227 Jfferson. Tuesday at 0:30. to St. Ambrose Church at 10. LARSALINE Josph beloved husband of Joyce, nee Huntley: dar brother of Mrs F.

Paul Tavlor. Mrs. Daniel C. Carroll, of Chicago. Ill Kathryn and Marraret Lassaline Funeral from Lassline Funeral Home.

S60 E. Grand Flvd Tuesday at 9:30 to St. Charles Church at 10. I.ENSKEY Arcadia. Aug.

29. of 20130 Kogge: beloved hushand of Cecelia (nee Browarny I dear father of Leonard Lenskey, Anthony Sera-fin and Bernard Serafin: four grandchildren survive. Funeral Tuesdav at 11 a. m. from the Wuiek Funeral Home 19301 Van Dyke, at 7 Mile Rd.

Interment Forest Lawn 'Cemetery. LLNDSAY Bemlee. beloved wtfe of William; dear mother of Mrs. Evelyn ITndiema, two grandchildren snd one reeat srandchild. two brothers and four sisters also survive Funeral Tuesday 2 p.m.

at A. H. Peters Funeral Home. 20705 Mack at Vernier (8 Mile Bd). Grosse Pis.

Wds. MAEDER Ar.a L. (nee Esrbon) ft. of 12225 Wiifrj Mother of Mrs Elmer (Doro'hv Zinkt; sister of Mr. Augusta Neitzel and Mrs.

William. I Ida Ballen. grandmother of Elmer T. Besting at Loren A. Warner Funeral Home.

9401 Chalmers at Wide, until time of service Wed 1 m. st Our Saviour Lutheran Church at 1 :30 m. Corner Dickerson and Elmdals. Burial Lutheran Cemetery. MaGNF.R Iona.

of 895 Belvedere. Aug. 31. suddenly: dear sister of Sam. Leo.

Jack Kruger. of South Gate. Calif, snd Mrs. Eugene Gladstone. of Sterling.

Colo. Services Mondav 1 p.m.. Hebrew Memorial Chapel. 2995 Jov Rd. Interment Beth Abraham Cemetery.

MOIR George August 30. Dear brother of Mrs Oueen Goode-now. Dncle of Mrs. Elmer Robinson Funeral from the Harvev A. Neely Funeral Home.

16540 Mevers. Tuesday, st 2:30 p. MCOLL Thomas, of 95K0 West-wood, dear husband of Kathleen: father of Thomas. Patricia and Peter: ton of James and Florence Nicoll: brother of James. Ronald and Eric Funeral services Wednesday at 11 a.

m. from the Leonard A. Turowski Funeral Horns. 19400 Jov Ra. NILES beloved husband of Caroline; dear father of Jr.

brother of Rupert. Mrs. Isabella Lewis and John. Funeral Tuesday 1 pm. at A.

H. Peters Funeral Horns. 12057 Gratiot. O'BRIEN Gerald K. Aug.

30. 1967 of 718 Calvert Ave. Husband of Emily P. OBnen: father of Mra. Richard L.

Carron. Gerald R. Jr. and Patrick H. O'Brien II.

Son of the Honorable Patrick H. O'Brien: brother of Mrs Patrick Nerinev. D'Arcy and Daniel P. OBnen: also survived bv two grandchildren. Rosary at chapel ef the Wm.

R. Hamilton 3975 Cass Monday at 8 Reouiem Mass at Blessed Sacrament Cathedral. Woodward at Belmont, Tuesdav at 10 a m. Interment at Houghton. Mich.

Instead of flowsrs memorial trib-utea may be sent to the Childrens Leukemia Foundation. 660 Frederick. PArx Herbert Aur. 31. 1957.

of Los Angeles. formerly of Detroit. beloved son of Mr. snd Mra. Ralph Paul, of Los Angeles: father of Michael and Lauren: brother of Roy of Ds-troit.

Service in Los Angeles. PRITCHARD August 30. John William (Bill), age 16: son of John and Elizabeth Pritehard: brother of Alan, rrandsnn of Mrs Hallie Pritehard and Mrs. Lou Paul of Somerset. Kentucky.

In stato at Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home. 1SROO Fenkell Avenue, until Tuesday noon. Services from Westminster Chanel. 17567 Hubhell.

Tnes. day. 2 :30 m. In lieu of flowers make contributions to March of O-mes or Westminster Church Memorial Fund. BACFF Julia Aur.

31. of 5092 Parker. Wife of the late William. Mother of Carl Also survived bv two grandchildren and' three greatgrandchildren. Sis'er of Mrs.

A Schoenheit. Louis and Walter Knorr. Funeral from the Verhevden Funeral Home. 16300 Mack st Outer Drive. Tuesday at 2.

ROTHERMTL Elizabeth Wife of the late Howard Mother of Kenneth H. Grandmother of Fhil-lio H. Funeral Wednesday. 1 n. at A.

H. Peters Funeral Rome. 20705 Mack at Vernier Road (8 Mile i. Grosse Points Woods. SP August 30.

William 16531 Birwood: beloved husband of Sarah: dear father of Mrs. Milan (Madeline! Ponovicb and Nichala B. Spa: grandfather of Milan and Bradley Ponovich: eon of Joseph and Marie Soasoicevich brother of Mrs. Katnerine Marksity and "Mrs Julie Austin of eanta Ana. California.

Prayers at John K. Orhch Funeral Home. 17950 Woodward. Tuesday, at 12:15. Serbian Orthodox Church at 1 m.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery. TREVILLIAN' Harold beloved husband of Beatrice West-phal Trevilhan: d'ar father of Donald and David: brother of Mrs. Doris Gremr. Mrs. Olive Toeman and Mr.

Lois Tremhlay. Funeral Wednesdav. 2 m. at A. H.

Peter Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave. VERNER Bertha August 30. of 786 Harcourt. Grosse Pointe: wife of Peter mother of Mrs. Malco'mn L.

Denise and Lois: also five grandchildren: sister of Mrs. Charles Fey Samuel snd Harrv C. Tay'nr Funeral from the Verhevden Funeral Home. 163nn Mack at Outer Tuesday at 11:00. TOHs George, of 42251 Malbeck.

dearest father of Mrs Irene Browning. Glenn and Donald Vohs; dear brother of Mrs Isabella Ham-erle. John. Anthony. Joseph and Edwin Vohs Alo survived by andchidret.

Services 10 am. uesday at the Ford Funeral Home. 25531 Van Dyke. Interment Forestlawn Cemetery. WASZAK Nick (age 571.

of 72SS Prospect. Warren. Michigan: beloved husband of Theresa: dear brother of Vrs. Pearl Dutkiewica snd Mrs. Clara Dutkiewicr.

Mrs. Stella Griskiewicg. Mrs. Frances Sncinski. Sister M.

Dinnors and Sister M. Speranda. S.F., of Indiana: dear brother of Michael. Member of the Polish National Alliance No. 2505.

Servicea Tuesdav at p-30 a m. from the F. J. Bardvsa, Funeral Home. 7531 East Eight Mile Road.

10 a.m. at Ascension Church. Interment Mt. Olivet. WATILO Holds.

Sept. 1: beloved wife of William: dear mother of Mrs. Charles Millard, and Mrs. Thompson Randolph: also 3 grandchildren. 2 sisters and 1 brother Resting st the Memorial Funeral Home.

S033 Puritan. Time of service later. Tn lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Building Fund. WROHEL Mathilda. Wife of the late Theodore.

Dear mother of William. Eleanor. Theodore, and Mrs. M. Schuli: three grandchildren also survive.

At A. H. peters Funeral Home. 20705 Mack at Vernier Road Mile), until 10 a m. Wednesdav.

In stste at St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran (Tiurch. rhalfnnte at Lothroo Grosse Pointe. from noon until time of service.

Wednesdav. 2 n. m. WFRST Alvine. ef l5n Westmoreland: wife of Walter mother of Mrs.

Charles Petersen and Mrs Fred Paeel: aister of Mrs. Karl Schmidt. Otto Hansen. Mrs. Lucius Burke and Mrs.

Eneel Simnaon. Also survived bv five grandchildren. Services at Sehmals-riedt Sons Funeral Home. 16625 Grand River, Tuesday at 1 m. VOr'G Quinton w.

Sr suddenly, belrrred husband of Agnea F- father of Mrs Janet Kelly. Quinton W. Jr. and Mrs. Mary Jane Stewart: brother of George and Guv of Scotland- eieht grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive.

Funeral services Wednesday. 1 from Cooper Brothers Mortuary, 10400 Mack, at Garland. Florists Through the ages only FLOWERS remain the one final tribute to FRIEND KINGS FLOWERS 14522 E. Jefferson VA 2-0901 City wide and suburban delivery Funeral Dirietors 10 JEROME A. DeSANTIS rBTO CHALMERS VA 2-5036 WM.

R. HAMILTON CO. 8975 CA AVE. TE 1-2713 NORTHWEST CHAPEL 1R90O Cour.ens Hwy. DI 1-1300 BIRMINGHAM CHAPEL S20 E.

APLE MI 4-6O0Q HTLLIKER'S FUNERAL HOME 5449 GD. BLVD. TV 6 2233 HARVEY A. NEELY HERBERT H. NEELY METER? BD AT JAS COUZEN? 1.6540 MEYERS BP.

CN 1-3880 SULLIVAN 14230 w. McNichols IS SOP Fenkell TJN 4-2311 VE S-8100 J. SUTTON SON FRANCIS J. GALLAGHER. MGR.

4147 TRUMBULL TE 2-5100 Chos. Verheeyden, Inc. Established 49 Tears 16800 MACK AT OUTER. DRIVE TU 1-8500 Sppcial Wotlcti 18 Death Netlcet Ollie, whom you may re member as the non-fire- eatine draeon of TV's dis- continued Kukla, Fran and Ollie, is out of work. But he may get a job as, of all things, a panel moderator.

At least that's what Burr Tillstrom the pup-pet'B maker, is negotiating for. Musician Killed Dennis Brain, 36, famed French-horn player in symphony orchestras, was killed Sunday near Hatsfield, England. His open sports'" car overturned, hit a tree. Writer Has Altar Bale Manaiemant Consultant INTERVIEWING HERE NOW WHERE: Hit ''o. "if 'i'SMt Mtlcmlhr tnimn innssfmrnt eoimitis Srws iwmsmnt emtpj fw: EMinnrlni Atlmlnlttratleta Ftntnts-Cert Control kn lntrlil Markctlm THE WPSK: Tftiint llmttee) kash ytm MI mrl tnr t'tml'tv.

mtiltm ft Ifw Industrial itontvriifi In (IMn. Ponnsylvanla. and MifNifan artat an tarn auianmtnts HfflniMtinn in a maraar (tadlu. nanlMtioa ami fxrmtin aarlits and Mtier rnlatr.il stadias: yoar eork will at the anrsnrata ainratna laval whara yis will lain tha vilaaala -all wiingMint vtaw in srnad aras aatsida vftur field desiraela far parsonal rawth. E0UIEIE(T: Yaf nst satwaaa 32 and 37 yntrt at aa with an indor r'ta daaraa ld trsfcrahly snma aradaata wnrk.

Ya shnald hava most yoar axaarianea le tha indastrial rathar thsn tha aommercial or ratall fklds: yna mast hays nilnlmiia il ti I yaars axsarlaoca la ona at tha 3 oraai show soots. EW0S: Klh laval of rassnnsihility and oehlavamtnt: salary aommansarats wlte txvariarHo; anaxecltad ooonrtanltv with moid prograsslnn. Call Mr. Brookhoeser Taasday ar Wadnesdav at tha Shsratoa Cadillaa Hotel, WOodward -1-8078 fr a persnnil Inturvlnw Wflto Bnx 1768. Dtro)t Frw Pr, Ottrlt 31.

ftB I nan Ir its will bi treated In strict eonAdcntc. M. 1 0N)rX ilhvv Would OK Red China Newsmen WASHINGTON (Senator Knowland an arch foe of the Communist Chinese regime, proposed Sunday that temporary "news certificates" be issued to admit Red Chinese newsmen into this country. This would be in exchange for the admission of American reporters into China. KNOWLAND, the Senate Republican leader, said on a television broadcast filmed befefre he returned to California Satur day that he sees "no particular; objection" to letting Red Chinese newsmen come into the United States.

The telecast, an interview with Rep. Keating N. was filmed for up state New York stations. The State Department has given permission for American newsgathering representatives to enter Red China. The Chinese have held up entry permits with the demand that some of their newsmen be permitted to enter the United ET.ates.

Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has said this country would be willing to consider applications from this group. But said their en-. try might be difficult to arrange since the United States does not recognize the Teip-Jng Government. Knowland, who Is assistant publisher of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, said he is "a little prejudiced" in favor of sending American newsmen into China. "Personally, I would like to see the channels of information kept open," he said.

-I think It far better to have American correspondents viewing through their own eyes what ts going on in the rountry than to have to either pick up the information from the Peiping Communist broadcasts or even to get the information second hand through British, French, or other sources, or to use at subterfuge of employing foreign nationals to get the news that otherwise American newsmen might get." Keating asked about letting newspaper men from Red China into this country. personally, would see no particular objection as long as it was not a question of issuing them passports," Knowland said. "I don't see quite how they could get an American visa on their Chinese passport without a form of recognition. "Now, if they could work out a temporary news certificate of some kind, which would admit a certain number of them here, we may find that some of these people will get an entirely dif ferent view of the Western World than they have from read ing their own propaganda." Weddina Ech oes Mr. and Mrs.

James Rola-nowski, of 12224 Gallagher, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Monday. An 8 o'clock Mass will be said in St. Augustine Church, 13540 Justine. A dinner for the family and friends rwill be at 4 p.m. in the St.

Patrick Knights of Columbus Hall, 6801 E. Seven Mile. Mr. and Mrs. Kolanowski were married Sept.

2, 1907, in St. Mary's Church, Alpena. They have lived in Detroit since 1910. Kolanowski retired from the Ford Motor Co. eight years ago.

They had 10 children and eight still are living. They are Leonard, Grace, Mrs. Cecilia Klosowski, Mrs. Trudy Krause, Mrs. Clara Weyant, Robert, Richard and James.

They have 21 grandchildren and a AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY OFFICE SPACE Approximately 1,000 square feet presently vacant on 7th floor. For further information contact Building Superintendent Harry McFeely at WO 2-8900, Ext. 228, or at room 624 Free Press Bldg. The Dfsfngui'shed FREE PRESS BUILDING 321 W. Lafayette Goldwater S- 7 IS.

s. Ole Snag Tooth Francoise Sagan, who writes, and Guy Schoeller, who publishes, will be married. The 22-year-old novelist-sports car enthusiast confirmed the report in Paris. Her latest, "In a Month, In a Year," is dedicated to Guy, who's in his 40s. Traffic Deaths Rise Across U.S.

Kt the Anclntl PreM The holiday traffic toll rose steadily Sunday ahead of predictions and last year's Labor Day weekend pace, sen clear, sunny skies brought an estimated 45 million cars to the nation's highways. Latest figures showed 248 persons dead in traffic accidents, 31 dead from drowning and 38 killed In other mishaps, for a total toll of 317. TRAFFIC safety officials, conscious of continued fair and hot weekend weather, were apprehensive of a high toll from what they termed "the last minute homeward bound summer crush." The record for the Labor Day weekend was set in 1951, when 461 died in traffic. A total of 435 traffic fatalities were recorded in the 1956 period. A spectacular auto crash in southern Elinois Sunday fatally burned five persons.

Police reported the car ran Into an embankment and burst Into flames 15 miles south of Effingham. Three women were killed and 92 other persons injured early in a highway crash involving three cars and a truck on US 40 two miles east of Truckee, Calif. Killed in Crash JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (IP Soviet Embassy second secretary Victor Nikolaiev Smyrnov and his wife Lydia were killed Sunday night when their car crashed into a wall on the outskirts of Tel Aviv. Francoise Obituaries MATHEW BACH President of the Bach Surgical Orthopedic 4870 Woodward, for the last 10 years, Mr. Bach, of 336 Belanger, Grosse Pointe Farms, died Sunday in Old Grace Hospital.

He was 60. Mr. Bach was born in Cincinnati and lived in Detroit for the last 40 years. He is survived by his wife, Nellie W.4 and his mother, Mrs. Anna Bach.

Sen-ices will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery. 2 Senator Urge Revised Envoy Setup WASHINGTON Pi Two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee called Sunday for strengthen-in? this country'a ambassa dorial setup to heighten its in fluence in world affairs. Senators Mansfield Mont.) and Humphrey Minn.) advocated: 1 Doubling- by Congress of the $600,000 appropriated this year for expense accounts, or representation allowances, at American posts abroad.

2 Greater care by President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in naming ambassadors "to assure that the best available man is chosen for each assignment." 3 More careful consideration by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of every ambassadorial appointee, with a view to resisting Senate confirmation of any nominee "who doesn't measure up to the highest CADILLAC Factory Branch 6001 CASS AVE. Automobile Serv. Salesmen JfToerienced men wanted for Service Sales. Excellent, opportunities for Qualified men. Apply Mr Dean.

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV. 6001 CASS AVE. AUTO MECHANIC General Oldsmobile experience pes-ferred Also combination bumper and painter. Paid vscation. DOWNTOWN OLDSMOBILE.

INC 4240 CASS AVE. TE 1-01T Ed BROOKS. Service Mgr. BARBER, steady, good baireutter. Ann Arbor, on campus.

S125 up. an atart Sent. 9. Call Whitmore ake. Hickory- 9-4753.

Evenings. Collect. BARBER wanted. $100 guarantee. 5-day week.

Paid insurance. Young man preferred. 32690 Plvmontn Rd. fit 1-9741. GA 1-8904 eves.

BARBER wanted. Steady. Frank's Barber Shop. 10345 West Jefferson. Call VI 3-77B7 after 7:30 m.

BARBER wanted, under new management. 75 or guarantee. 1031 Mason St. Dearborn BARBER or good aoDrentioe. Cr.urt House Barber Shoo.

East Grand River. HOwell 2234. Available Now CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN CORNER 1600 Square Feet Wayne Lafayette Across the street from the Federal Building, two blocks from the Sheraton Cadillac and Washington Boulevard, the distinguished Free Press Building is an ideal address for many types of business. The widening of Wayne, improvement of convenient parking facilities and rise of the new Civic Center make this a "growth corner." Easy access to John Lodge Expressway. Accommodations are on ground floor with display windows on both Wayne and Lafayette.

Main Boor contains approximately 1150 square feet, balcony 450 square feet. Fire proof, bank-type vault included. For further information contact Building Superintendent Harry McFeely at WO 2-8900, extension 228 or at room 624, Free Press Building. The Distinguished FREE PRESS BUILDING 32 1 W. Lafayette iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiMMiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim FOR i THE BEST RESULTS IN WANT ADS CALL WO 2-9400 rannnnMramnnnraMimffiinnnram PLAYER AND ELECTRIC PIANOS REPAIRED MANUAL PLATERS Converted to Electr'r OLD-TIME-NT CKEL-IN-SLOT Nickelodeon.

Pianos SOLD REBUILT FRED MERRY Jf A TION A IX KNOWN FACTORY Player Tedwicun. 42 yrs. Exp PLAYER 7426 MACS bJ5 Blifc. WA i-9317, 1-8956 PIANOS BOUGHT Ptrsonals II BLOOD DONORS WANTLD lorHltrs MieMqa lle4 5744 Woodward TI 3-41 9 0p Til 7 tM wl,.