Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 38]

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~~BRON ZE REPORTER,

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SATURDAY. AUG. 30, 1958

The Socia

~Visiting here~ from Boston,
Mrs. Martin Best, the sister

Mabel Gordon of E. Ninth Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams
of Lapeer Street entertained
guests Saturday night honoring
Mrs. Williams~s sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Thorne of New York City.

Those in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Garrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Broady, Mr..and Mrs.
Darwin Davis. of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. Berlin Dobson, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Davis and Mrand Mrs. James Todd.

s+

The Shrine and Umbrella Club
will present an indoor picnic
Saturday, August 30, at 2 p.m.
tintil at the Rose of Sharon Hall.

s+

Attorney and Mrs. Herman
Gibson are the proud parents of
a lovely baby girl, Carol Elaine,
born August 22 at St. Joseph
Hospital. The Gibsons have two
other children, Joan, 5 and ~

j. Whirl

Massachusetts are Mr. and q

and_ brother-in-law. ~ Mrs.

e+ % ~

Miss Betty Wilder of Owen} ~
Street ~is. vacationing in Chicago}
and Kansas City, Missouri = &

relatives and friends.
+2 4

Benita Reid, Marshall Burns,
oRbert Finkles, Josephine Walk
er. and the Royal: Angels are

among the vocal stylist appearing

in the benefit show at the. Frolic | ~
Show Bar Sunday, August 31, at} 2

8 p.m. |

_This event will be prdsented
by the tSarlight: Club. Proceeds
will go to the TB Sanitarium.

* ~ &

Misses Rene and. Debra Mitchell of Liberty Street. will be
the house guests. of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Harvey, Detroit for
two weeks.

The young ladies will have a
busy schcdule of horse. back
riding and swimming.

Make Breakfast the Best Meal of the Day

For a secverpiireel bronkfast or company branch, Ham * n Eggs

Goldenrod isa savory dish.

~ How are your family~s breakfast eating habits? Do they start
off each day with a well-balanced
morning meal? September, long
celebrated as Better Breakfast
Month, is the time to take a good
look at breakfast habits. For this
morning meal, which ~breaks the
fast~ since the previous day~s
~dinner, can well be your most important meal of the day. Children,
and working adults (including
homemakers, too) need the nutrition of a well planned breakfast

to start the day. This meal should |.

supply from 1/4 to~1/3 of the
daily food Ss

rd good breakfast includes
fruit, a protein dish or cereal,
futtered toast or rolls and plenty
ef milk to drink. You will probably choose a simple menu on

weekdays, when time is at a pre- |

mium; but.on weekends, when
there are no buses to catch, _~
not take a little extra time to
Prepare a special meal?

Here~s a breakfast planned for
such a leisurely morning or for
brunchtime entertaining: Ham~n
Eggs Goldenrod combines two
breakfast favorites in a smooth
cream sauce. Serve it over chow

cuits and kine butter.- Broiled
grapefruit to start and plenty of
milk to drink compléte the menu.

Ham ~n Eggs Goldenrod

5 hard-cooked eggs
1 eup finely diced cooked ham

move yolks. Press yolks through
a fine sieve and set aside. Chop
whites coarsely and combine with
ham. Melt butter in saucepan
over low heat; blend in flour. Add
milk stirring constantly. Cook
luntil sauce is smooth and thick
~SORORITY F HEADS SERVE WORLD'S LARGEST BUNBURGER~Mrs. Patricia Roberts
Harris, left, Washington, D. C., executive director, Delta Sigma Theta, and Mrs. Carey

Maddox Preston, right, Chicago, administrative secretary, Alpha Kappa Alpha, took time |
their busy convention schedules in Washington last week to assist Youth

out fro

Work Director Calvin Hughes, above center, 12th Street YMCA, in serving the world~s
largest bunburger to Y-day campers. Bélow, ~at extreme left, Miss Rosemary Tyler, consumer|consultant for Carnation~ Company, Washington, lends hand in the treat to more
~than sixty youngsters. Made from Carnation evaporated milk recipe, the bunburger
measured 2~ 4~ x 3~ 2~, and was made of choice beef~topped with cheese~and served
on a giant Sunbeam bun. Los Angeles milk.products firm made and donated bunber
gers.

5

-

Ike~ s Only Negro Cabinet

Member Asked To Resign

some. t

~ aSknNGTON. D. C.~J. Ernest Wilkins, only Negro
in the United States Government with Cabinet status, last

(1/2 pound, week refused to confirm or deny a report that he was being
1/4 coy pg ousted to make way for George C. Lodge, son of UN Amsa mile bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
he and pepper, to taste | __ When asked to comment on the
chee mein noodles or buttered | Of his expected ouster, Wilkins |to hold a ~Little Cabinet~ potoast cups said,-~~Not a word,~ the equiva- | sition sinte the administration of
Shell eggs, cut in half and re- lent of no comment,. william ward Taft. In 1911 the
ate Willi

~H. Lewis of Boston
served as~ an Assistant Attorney
General.

Mr. Wilkins has been ill. At

~Rumors: have Fcbihsled for
inle-: that...Secretary of

ames P. Mitchell,. was
Lo dump Mr. Wilkins,
s first colored person

Labor: J
planning
who- is~ ~th

ened. Stir in ham and egg whites;
then season to taste with salt and
Pep er. Serve over chow mein.

les or buttered toast cups;
top! with sieved egg yolks. Makes
6 servings.

To Make Buttered Toast Cups,

cut crusts from slices of soft
bread. Spread butter on both
sides and press into muffin pans,

mein noodles, along with hot bis
Bake at 375~ until golden.

SEEIN~

In nearby Las Vegas, Louie
Pops Armstrong is.making merry
with a terrific money~getting
idea~opera and jazz mixed~
into one show~Marguerite. Piazza is an opera star~Pops is a
jazzman~together they tear the
house down~and The _ Sands
counts the dough~With them are
12 Texas Copa Girls~and with
Pops is Velma Middleton, who
sings ~St Louis Blues.~

In its last three weeks~Larry
Steele~s ~Smart Affairs of 1959~
at Club Harlem in Atlantic City
~was spiced with Mauri Leighton~s suggestive songs.~she came
in from Miami for the occasion~
meanwhile, Arthur Lee Simpkins
~a Latin Quarter (NY fixture)~
is showing off his voice~and if
you ever thought spirituals and
semi-classical music would not

STATE. FAR
AUG. 29~SEPT.7

then you~d have to hear the. magic
of Arthur Lee Simpkins and how |,
his powerful voice stops the cus- | '

lieve~,

STARS

go over with a bang among a
bunch of noisy, happy folk~

tomers cold ~ and leaves their |:
hand suspended until his song
is ended~Doing such as ~I Be~Just A Wearing For|:
You~, ~Granada~ and others~he
captivates his audiences such as
Paul Robeson~afid surely you~ ve ||
never heard ~Ave Maria~ in a
nightclub at 2 a.m.~Well~Sim- |
pkins does it and the audience ||
won~t let him get off the stage.

Della Reese searching for another hit record~meanwhile, is
booked at ~Mister Kelley~s in Chicago for a stint this winter~No
matter how they make: over
~Imitation of Life~ many movie
~fans feel the plot~ is too~ outdated and the Negro has progressed too far to bring it back
~Jamaica~, now in its 36th week
~has come right back to the
top, taking in more than $40,000 after taking 6 weeks vacation.

~

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ee

* Douglas should know. He
remembers the old time stock
companies well, for it was afi
the Bonstelle Civic Theatre ~ in

Melvyn Douglas came home
last week. Douglas, who rates

stage and screen actors, visited
Detroit professionally for the
third time in little more than
two years.

The current visit was occas-|
ioned by) his introduction of a
~new. family type comedy cur
- and Fork

| |sure to professional: theatre in
_4in winter. They have no perman
Ib Sn pesto

rently called ~Sweet and Sour.~

Unlike) many such tryouts
~Douglas |used the Northland)

~Playhouse, one of the Detroit
area tent theatres, as his spring-|
' board.

When | asked why, over a
~coffee cup in Yeaman~s Knife
Club, he said, ~Theatre
is like every other commodity.
~You have'to take it to the people.
That's where these summer tent
theatres, which are very similar
ito our old type stock companies,
May be the renaissance of the
istage.~. Lauds. Summer Theatre %

~Take Michigan as an examiple. Not only does it become
lincreasingly difficult to draw
an: audience in the downtown
theatres jin some cities, but in
visiting uch places as Traverse
\City and Milan you are reaching
audiences which have no expo
ent buildings, and have actually
inever been explored. Anything
which revives theatre. interest

~helps stimulates. There are
~hundreds of thousands of people

~
\ es i |
% Q |
Eo $
2

M. Douglas ~
Detroit,. Michigan's Mast stock:
company that he first achieved)

star billing. ~

sch Met In Detroit =~~
~ It was here that he and your:
writer first met. The writer, an
usher, boasts ~of having once:
played with Douglas, walking.
on as one of three monks in:
the last act trial scene of Shaw's.
~St. Joan~. <<
~ That the writer never again
trod boards dampened not his~
interest in theatre. For Douglas,
who has risen to recognition as
one of the greats of ~our time,
the early days are still important. Important too, is anyone
interested in theatre. Douglas

Reare e

Pome

39%

h End Laundry ~

Wa Finish All Shoat, Buttons.and Minor: Repairs Ries. Myurs #- ce

is a dedicated professional. Hb

the meeting last spring of the
International Labor Organization,
Mr. Mitchell exercised his prerogative and replaced Mr. Wilkins
as the aid of the American Government delegation.

As the Assistant Secretary of
Labor in charge of international
affairs, Mr. Wilkins has headed

the elegation.. We

The International Labor aie
ization is a tripartite organization
representing 70 countries. It. is
the only international organization in which the governments,
the employers and the workers of
the 70 countries are members and
meet together.

The presence of Mr. Wilkins at
ILO meetings in Geneva has been
regarded as a good antidote to
Russian propaganda.

Soviet Russia, by virtue of its
~membership in.the United Nations, asked for and obtained a
seat in the ILO conferences.

Appearing with Mr. Wilkins
last Feb. 3 before the House Appropriations Committee, Mr. Mitchell testified that ~if we don~t
put our best foot forward, if we
don~t approach our meeting in
the ILO with the best kind of
knowledge we conceivably have,
then we will permit the Russians
to make greater propaganda of
their position in the ILO than
they: have.~

CLUB CALENDAR

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY
Basileus, Mrs. Boyce Buckner
Meets, Third Saturday, 3 p.m.

CATALINA MOTORCYCLE CLUB
President, Danny Williams
Meets; Second and Fourth Saturday
DELTA: SIGMA THETA SORORITY.
President, Mrs. Salters Wadsworth
Meets, Second Friday, 7:30 p.m.
FAIRWAY GOLF CLUB
President, Samuel J. Cox
Meets, First and Third Saturday
1 p.m. St. John Center

f LINTAASSOCIATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS
ident, Mrs. Janie Nelson:
ts, Third Tuesday, 12 noon

FLINT BRANCH N.A.A.C.P.
President, Herman Gibson
Meets, Third Sunday, 3:30 p.m.
At Pioneer Hall

FLINT CITIZENS CLUB |
President, Rozier Phillips

THE FUXES
President, Mrs. Dorothy Fergusson
Meets Second Sunday ~

FRONTIERS CLUB

President, Al Loving |
Meets, Second Tuesday, 12:15 p. m.

THE GLEANER CIRCLE, KINGS DAUGHTERS
President, Mrs. Janie Nelson: Meets, First and Second Sunday, 5 p.m.

HELRING HAND ~CIRCLE DAUGHTERS
President, Mrs. F. R. Leach
Meets, First and Third Thursday, 2 p.m.

LAPALOMA SHRINE CLUB OF GENESEE

TEMPLE NO. 550~ELKS
President; Mrs. Lelia Maddox
Meets, First and Third Sunday, 6 p.m. ~

ROSE OF SHARON LODGE

President, William Whitson
Meets, First and Third Saturday, 7 p.m.
At 4212 Maines

ROYAL STAR CHAPTER O.E.S.
Matron, Mrs. Laurentine Williams.
Meets, First and Third Monday, 7:30 p.m.
VEHICLE CITY LODGE

Exaulted Ruler, James Mackey
Meets, Second and Fourth Sunday, 4 p.m.

At Lodge Hall

VEHICLE CITY GOLF CLUB

President, Howard Bannister
Meets, Second Sunday, 8 p.m.

At Sportsman~ s Club
THE ZAGS

tx

President, Mrs. Marion Williams,,,,. Ste,
Meets, Second and Fourth Friday,..8:

pm. 4\

Is your club listed? Send information to the BRONZE
REPORTER, 1301 Lapeer. Send us your club news.

STEWART SKATING CLUB

President, Cleodia Myles.

Meets,, Thursday, 6:40 p.m.

At Stewart School.

Urged To Halt

Worker's Exploitation

NEW YORK~Governor Averell
Harriman has been urged ~to
enforce with vigor and sensitivity~ New York State laws designed to protect migatory farm laborers from a ~~vicious system of
economic exploitation~ by labor
agents and growers.

Following an extensive investigation of labor camps and work
ing sites in six upstate counties,
Herebt Hill, labor secreary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of: Colored People,
submitted a report to the Governor, on August 14, calling for
enforcement. of ~all the statutes
and administrative codes relating
to migratory farm labor.~ The
report was made public here
today.

HEY

RO e

_~

FRE

THEATRE TICKET wit
YOUR PURCHASE of $2.00 or

~MORE in SCHOOL SUPPLIES

E! FREE!

é
i

Bae,
> PI

Ticket Good as a Paid Admission fo
~ NORTHLAND DRIVE-IN @. DORT DRIVE-IN
WEST ~SIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRES and
* MICHIGAN or # WORTOWN THEATRES