Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 14]
na Dr. Harlan Hatcher (left), pre-. Sident of the University of Michigan, tentatively accepts from Mr. Ford. president of Ford Motor Company, an offer of land _and money to estab x New king-size 12-ounce Coca Cola bottles make their bow on retail ~Counters here tomorrow morning (Thursday), marking the soft drink~s first package change in 41 years, reports William J. Young, president. of the Detroit CocaCola Bottling Company, which supplies stores here. Launching of the new bottle size has been underway for 10 months and involved installation of hun dreds of tons of new bottlewashing filling and capping equipment. ~This new package, be ma ing marketed as a big bro lish a Daerborn Center of the University to handle an enrollmen of more than 2,700 students. Mr. Fords portrait appears in the background. Ford Motor Uof M $6,500,000 Gifts of 210 acres and: $6,500,000 have been of-! fered to the University of "Compny was Michigan by Ford Motor! participate in its establish Company and the Ford Motor Fund for establishment of a Dearborn Center of the University with an enrollment of more than 2,700 students. Dr. Harlan Hatcher, president of the University, announced that the school~s regents have accepted the offers tentatively. He added that the combined gifts are the largest ever made by a company and its charitable fund to -an educational institution, and that they would do much to help meet ~an impending emergency in higher education in Michigan.~ Dr. Hatcher said _ the y erlegcinnd had proposed the lew center after studying ~ for meeting the need elds These studies indicated Dearborn as a logical lo-, Gives caton for the center and, ~as a_ result, Ford Motor invited to ment, he said. The land offered to the university by Ford Motor Company includes Fair Lane, former estate.of Henry Ford and present home of the Ford Archives. The $6,500,000 offered by the Ford Motor Company Fund would provide buildings for the proposed center. Plans for the Dearborn Center were announced at Fair Lane at/a newg conference attendég by university officials, theaded by President Hatcher and Ford Motor Company officials, President Hatcher said the offers of land and money had been accepted by the regents contingent on the state~s willingness to provide funds to operate the proposed center. Seein ~ S New York ~ SEEN ABOUT TOWN ~Newly crowned heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson at a 6th Avenue store having a sundae the day after the fight Naturally the crowd gathered, but he was unconcerned answering questions and eating the sundae. Mrs.- Rose Morgan-Louis in ermine at a recent political dinner to help stimulate interest in Congressman Siemanski's bill to wipe out hubby Joe Louis~ indebtedness to the government because of income taxes. Eartha, Kitt in costly furs at 125th St. ~s notable eatery talk ing to Mr. Hamilton Posner, | whose firm I. Posner, Inc. is reputed worth a few million, holding her own in discussing the cosmetic industry, world- | wide. H. Posner was fascinated at her trigger-like mind for 25 year old Dorothy Jodran a very much feted about-to-be tars... bride in New York town. Dorothy will marry 71 year old Bishop William J. Walls in a double ring ceremony. went to the Virgin Islands with his young son, Skipper. but WITHOUT Hazel. It started rumors but the couple still state ~They are very much in love.~ Mrs. Powell was busy concertizing. The Joe biases thinking of building an- apartment house in,midtown Manhattan. Recent decision resulted when the Mrs. decided to put up for sale her Long Island home, live in the city at Joe~s Edgecombe Ave, apartment. With this new pro-. ject in mind, they could build tneir dream apartment right in the heart of Manhattan. Davis Hits Trail Sammy Davis, Jr. due to part from /New York environs soon as he gets back on the night | club circuit.,.He~s been with us for over a year now, in ~Mr. Tew 121 E. Kearsley ~ ear FRED GIBBS, INC. 3 reelings: CE. 86-4212 8 BRONZE REPORTER, FLINT, MICH. DEC. 29, 1956 ther to the 6% ounce. size, give the public 43 per cent more Coca-Cola for their k New King-Size Cokes~ Introduced money,~ Mr. Young point ed out. A Shift in the pub lic~s buy: ng habits has ie about the new bote ~Only ten yea a most soft drinks, ~ 9 in drug stores, luncheonet-: tes, bail parks, offices, and factories,~ Mr. Young said. ~Today people are drinking more soft drinks at home than anywhere else. Take-homes gales have increased every year since 1948. Five years ago, 40 per cent of the soft drinks were consumed at home. Now it~s over 50 per cent.~ For home consumption the public wants the convenience of soft drinks in ARERR _In'57 As In All Others, Your Food we a At~ OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. THROUGH SATURDAY Sunday 9 to 6~Monday 9 to 6:30 CLOSED NEW YEARS Py DRIVERS} Drive Safely izes, home. sales ure made in te a oo food:: stores: ~ eight. t of ten. ~Introduction of the hing: drinks = peel sized bottie~still of the People aon 't switch from traditional ~punchwaist~ or or Pt bottle size to another. Pact - skirt~ nee by making, lable 29~S8"~t mean Coca-Cola in in a second ee ap. tends to neglect the stan to put Coca-Cola into many dard 6% - ounce bottle, more homes,~? #! 4. pros: which traces back to 1915.~ A second. re; for in-. ~We think there~s a need troducing the Hier pabkage, for both.~ Mr- Young said. Mr. Young said, is the trend ~5Urveys show the majority toward suburban shopping, of the public prefers the | ~ particularly in large food *tandard size since it is stores. The émphasis on ideal for individual drizks. food store buying is shown In fact a million cartons by the fact that soft drink Of it are sold every day. sales in these stores have But we also think there are i ae is ee a aoe many people who will want is sided task os y She cusventesice of another e at today size dependin i~ three-fourths of all take- canter. sin aioe! | FREE 5 Ib. sack of SUGAR with purchase of six ~cies sire sine WESTINGHOUSE | LIGHT BULBS INCLUDING THE NEW PINK, AQUA OR CANDLELIGHT ae Townhouse Pound Package Philadelphia CRACKERS 35~ CREAM CHEESE 2 pkgs 29~ 3 oz. Full Pkgs. STAR KIST TUNA 3 cans 79% GREEN LABEL CHUNK STYLE ~FREE COCA COLA A 6 bottle carton of Standard ~Coke~ or 7-Up With purchase of a pound bag of Big oes ~ Chips both for _ 09 plus bottle deposit gee FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX 2 400 count pkgs 39c ~MINUTE MAID FRESH FROZEN Orange or Tangerine Juice 6 cans 89 6 oz. Cans CANADA DRY, HI-SPOT OR GINGER ALE 2 bottes 39c 28 oz- Bottles plus deposit 612 oz. Cans DAILEY~S FRESH PAK DILL PICKLES S quar 33~ HYGRADE WHOLE HAMS LB. COOKED HAMS RIPE, FIRM TOMATOES 2 for 29 Large. o2- Plastic Tube | xt Reps if - 4 Feast. b. 49c~ SALAYS COLD CUTS for New Years Shank Half Ib. 45c Butts Ib. 57c | Fresh Fi irm leads Ib. ~ NEW CABBAGE Ib aia sep ~Olive Loaf. Pork Loaf Veal Loaf | | x es ern 35 80z.pkg 37~ 8ozpkg 33~ Ft 8 ED
About this Item
- Title
- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 14]
- Canvas
- Page 8
- Publication
- Flint, MI
- December 29, 1956
- Subject terms
- African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Technical Details
- Collection
- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0004.014
- Link to this scan
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0004.014/8
Rights and Permissions
The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. Some materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission.
Related Links
IIIF
- Manifest
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35177303.0004.014
Cite this Item
- Full citation
-
"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 14]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0004.014. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2025.