Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 9]

Blessed are the ~peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of cea." ~ St. Mat

Will Make Paper, Cookies

From left front: Little Dorothy Allen, Mrs. Nannie Adair, Vivienne
Allen, second row: Mrs. Irene Rowe (all of Detroit), and Mrs.
Dorothy Allen, of California, during her recent visit in Detroit,
she was entertained by relatives and friends including Mr. and
Mrs. William Ellington, of Vinewood, at dinner Sunday, August

13, for Mrs. Allen and members

MISS

of her family.

~BY BETTE &

In Seconds At Fair

Did you ever see a log turned
into a piece of paper as quickly
as it takes to read this sentence?

Ever see the manufacture of a
cookie from the flour and ingredients to the final product in
less time than it takes to tell
about it?

Patrons of the ~112th annual
Michigan State Fair, which opens
its 10-day run on Friday, September 1, and continues through Sunday, September 10, will have an
opportunity to see both-in the
new Food Products Show announced by Walter A. Goodman, State
Fair general manager.

The Food Products exhibits will

be in the Food Products building,
formerly the Commercial Building., The Scott Paper Company will
display the machine which take
logs and just- like that-tosses out
paper at the other end. All parts
of the operation will be visible
to spectators.

Mama Keil~s Bakery will have
the cookie machine in operation.

Many other interesting exhibits
include a survival food kit by:
the Survival Sables Company

~NAFAD~~Bonnie Singleton, Washington, D.C., top center, was crowned a queen recently,

during the 12th annual convention of the Nation al Association of Fashion and Accessory Designers,
Ine., at Howard University, Washington, D.C. She is flanked,by runners-up, left, Evelyn Holmes,
New Haven, Conn., 3rd place, and Melinda~ Hughes, ~Miss Manhatten~ of New York chapter, 2nd.
place. In bottom panel, from left, Mrs. Lois Alexander, national president accepts ~Miss NAFAD~
trophies from Otis N. Thompson, associate, The Moss H. Kendrix Organization, D.C., public relations firm representing The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga., which donated trophies. Looking on
is Mrs. Lucinda Daniel, Washington chapter pres: ident and convention chairman. Mrs. Bessie Buchanan, New York Assemblywoman, performed the crowning ceremony.

(Cass Tech To Be Site
of Semi-Annual Assembly

Harvey Ezekiel and Woodrick
Willis, Sr., both presiding Ministers of Mount Elliot and Midwest
Congregations of Jehovah~s Witnesses respectively, have been
named two of the speakers on
the. program for the Semi-Annual
Circuit Assembly to be held in

Detroit~s Cass Technical High -

School, the week-end of August
18 to 20, it was announced by
convention official Paul Truscott.

Mr. Ezekiel will give a 15 minute discourse during the. opening
session Friday evening. He will
participate in a group discussion
on the theme ~Aiding All To
Walk In Jehovah~s Way.~ Mr.
Willis will appear on the closing
session Sunday and will speak
on the subject, ~The Source Of
All Dynamic Energy And Vigorous Power.~ Approximately 1600
ministers of Jehovah's Witnesses
from 19 congregations in Detroit
and Downriver Areas will attend
the three day meeting.,

Other features of the conference will include a Baptism Ceremony Saturday afternoon for newly dedicated ministers. _According to Truscott, ~This Is A Regular feature of each Circuit Assembly. Water immersion, as in
the case of Jesus, is a symbol of

dedication to the serexplained. ~

quarters of Jehovah~s Withesses
in Brooklyn, New York, speaks
on the subject, ~Twentieth Century and Bible Prophecy.~ -The
public is invited to this assembly
feature, as well as all sessions.

All ministers will be encouraged to share in the door to door
ministry during the assembly.
~This Apostolic method of spreading the Christian Faith and knowledge of God is basic with Jehovah~s Witnesses,~ said Truscott.

Benefits of the program will
carry into all communities in the
Circuit as Delegates return and
apply the Scriptual principals
learned.

{ Your contribution to the! Torch Drive last October
made possible the opportuni~ ties offered to your boy ~

by the Boy' Soom.

~Letting God Do It~
Is Sermon Topic

Sunday at People~s Community
Church, Woodward and Pingree,
during the broadcast over radio
station WCHB, for 11 a.m. to
noon~the pastor the Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart preached a dynamic
sermon on ~Letting God Do It.~

Prayer was offered by the as
sistant paster_the. Rey. Darneau
ae ig, iggvomncageng
ees

Let all things be poten
in order. ~(1 Cor; 14:40)

Divine order means that
there is time for all things:
time for work, time for rest,
time for joy, time for family
and frjends.

that will take care of the needs
ef an individual for 14 days.

Scholarship Award
To Core Student

Earl -B. Dickerson, President of
Supreme Life Insurance Company
of America announced that a $500
Scholarship Award would be presented to Jefferson Poland, a
white student connected with
CORE. The award will be made
at the Company~s 40th Anniversary Banquet to be held in Chicago, August 16, at MeCormick
Place.

Poland, a native of Tallahassee,
Florida, was formerly a student at
Florida State Unversity. He was
arrested and spent 30 days in

jail in Jacksonville, Florida, for -

sit-in activities. Most recent arrest a result of picketing Woolworth~s in Tallahassee, where he
went on a hunger strike for three
weeks during jail term. Because
of his CORE activities, Poland was
not re-admitted to Florida State
for the last semester of 1961. He
spent this semester at San Jose
State verece in California.

Winners in the ~music contest, sponsored by the Music Dept. of the Annual National Convention
of the National Supreme Council A.A.S.R.M. at the Detroit Leland Hotel, Tuesday August 8, were
9 year old Marsha Dill, of Buffalo, N:Y., lst prize winner; receiving award from Mrs. Julia C. Fitz
patrick, National Grand Matron, Rising Sun Grand Chapter O.E.S.:L-R.. Lowell Thomas, Jr. of Detroit, 3rd prize winner, and Jacqueline Weiner, of Detroit, 2nd prize winner, and Mrs. E. Lett

Dixon, of Buffalo, N.Y.

Left to Right: Mr. James Lewis, Head Dept. of Art, Morgan as
College, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Rosa L. Gragg, Pres. National Assn.
~ of Colored Womén'sfubs;: Senator Philp A; Hart and Dr,Joseph ==

Douglass, grandscn of Frederick Douglass, all of whom parti

ici
pated in honoring the ~late Frederick Douglass, distinguished
citizen and public servant, friend of Abraham Lincoln, and leader

in the cause of Abolition in his lifetime.

The occasion was a

- juncheon sponsored by the National Association of Colored Women~s Clubs last February. Senator Hart has this week introduced
a bill to make a national historic shrine of ~the home in which
Mr. Douglass lived in Southeast Washington, in the District of

Columbia.

Hart, Diggs Introduce Bill

To Make Douglass Memaciel

Senator Philip A. Hart (D-Mich.)
and Congressman Charies C.
Diggs, Jr. of Detroit (13th) this
week introduced a. bill which
would establish a national memorial to a distinguished citizen and
public servant, Frederick Douglass.

Mr. Douglass, born a slave in
1817, rose to a high position in
our country, serving under several
Presidents as Recorder of Deeds
in the District of Columbia, from
1881-1889, and as our Minister to
Haiti, 1889-1891. He was an esteemed friend of President Lincoln, and -worked hard in the

- cause of Abolition.
The. house where Mr. Douglass

lived for many years in Southeast
Washington, has been cared for
with loving. devotion by the National Association of Colores Women~s. Clubs through voluntary
contributions. Senator Hart pointed out that this organization,
headed by Dr. Rosa L. Gragg of
Detroit has done a fine job of
keeping up Mr. Douglass~ home
for many years, having spent se
U. of M. Press Club
44th Annual Meet Set

Theme: LATIN AMERICA

What happens in the countries
to the south of us promises to
have important bearing on the
future of our own nation. Don~t
miss the chance to get the latest
information and a complete backgrounding on this vital area.

HEADQUARTERS: The Michigan Union.

rington, assistant to the pastors.
Scripture lesson was read by
the Rev. Ernestine Matthews, an
assistant to the pastors. Meditalion prior to the sermon was by
V. Joseph Shipman, Wayne State
University student.

Among the congregation were
worshippers from Indiana, [llinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Kentucky, New York, Minnesota and
Tennessee.

The: music in songs_~ fur., mopaley 20em per 38%) at
nished. by - met Chancel. * tend. -Arbor, -
é ~ sats a e 3 Bates 3

SPEAKERS:
rector of World Services for The
Associated Press; a top-flight reporter. of Latin American affairs
for the Knight newspapers (to be
selected later in order to provide
the most up-to-date report on the
trouble spots in Latin America);
and a panel of University of Michigan professors giving background
information.

ADDED ATTRACTION: The
epening football game with University of California at Los Angeles and the always spectacular
High School Band Day. ~

MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS: Any member of editorial department of any Michigan
newspaper or magazine is eligible
to belong to the University Press
Club of Michigan. There are no
annual dues, the way. to establish

-all over the United States but

Stan Swinton di
veral thousands of sashes on repairs and upkeep.

~It seems only fitting,~ Senator
Hart stated, ~that this house at
1411. W Street, S.E., which contains in Mr. Douglass~ library an
important source of historical document for the period in which
he lived, should now be turned
into a national historical shrine.~

~Here in our Nation~s capital,
where people come not only from

all over the world, such a national
historic shrine would bring home
to countless thousands of visitors
the true meaning of democracy
and make us even more its showcase.~

LIT Nig ht School
Deadline Sept. 1

The Lawrence Institute of Tech- {|

nology has set Friday, September
1, as the application deadline for
programs of study in its Evening
Division.

Classes will begin September
18 with registration scheduled on
September 11,
ing to Genevieve Dooley, registrar.

Engineering courses, leading to
the Bachelor of Science degree
in civil, industrial, electrical, mechanical and architectural divisions, will be offered Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.

On Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Technical Institute students
study for the Associate in Engineering degree in building construction, electrical, mechanical
and industrial supervision. |

Also offered are -Pre-College
classes for high schoot graduates
lacking required subjects for en-|
gineering. Deficiences may be removed by completing the subjects

prior to the first term in college.}

ena ne Mine as a

13 and 15, accord-|

phone, KE 5-5050. cs chaps

Tour Art Institute

A good way to entertain visitors
is to bring them to The Detroit
Institute of Arts to see one of the
world~s great museums. The gal
leries are air-conditioned and you
can walk around in comfort
through the various art periods
of history. Ten galleries of the
museum are wired for LecTour,

a transistor-type radio guide,
which you can rent for 25c and
use all day if you wish. Museum
hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m. daily except Mondays.

Coming: October 17 - FUTURISM, an exhibition direct from
the Museum of Modern Arts in
New York.

2 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1961

Rhoda Ann Hildreth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Byrd
of Sheridan street exchanged wedding vows last Saturday with
~Ralph James Henry, son of Mr.~and Mrs. Eugene Henry of Whilple Street, in St. Philips Lutheran Church, The Rev. Clifford

Brueggman, officiated.

AMERICA~S FINEST FARM SHOW.
FUN FOR EVERYONE ~
Daily FREE Concerts - NORAD Command Band

UNRISE SERVICE ~ Sun, Sept. 3, Sem.

Ree aoe aren ee ~

Serr. 1-4

CLARK ~*

BOBBY RYDELL plus:
Chubby

Adcits $1.59 Children 12 ond wader $50
@ #~

DICK Hong * *

FREE - Sep. S - By

SEPT. 8-9 -10 s ~

RICKY ee

@
- NELSON + #

U-. Bonds f, @

~
bs.

allt

gts
of

NPs
a aa

ARES as