Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 12]

By Charles. Gillespie ~
+ ~ - events of vital interest
in the fileds of literature and the
arts,
- ~. 2 ~
LISTEN, YANKEE~ by C.
Wright Mills - Ballantine Books
1960 - 50c j
~LISTEN, YANKEE~ is the Cuversion of the Castro Revolution. It is quite different
from the accounts which we read
in the American press. C. Wright
Mills, a noted sociologist, does
not speak in his own: words, but
in the words of the Cubané who
hé interviewed in August of 1960.
The Cubans feel that the United
States has taken advantage of
them in many: ways since the
Spainish-American War, when he
helped to liberate Cuba from
Spain. They. say that Fulgencio

THE SCENE...

Batista was a Hitler-type dicator, from that which he is used to, be

and was puppet of American sugar, tobacco, and tourist interests.

In near economic slavery, the
revolutionaries believe that Cubans had little chance for selfrespect or appreciation for their
own culture. They discard the
claim of the Monroe Doctrine that
their island is depending on the
United States for protection, and
state that Cuba has the right to
make any political alliances which
it feels necessary. They hope to
stimulate a rebirth of nationalistic
pride in other Latin-American
nations. Since the turn of the
century, Wall ~Street has taken
two billion dollars from Cuba.
They will take financial aid from
wherever they can get it.

When one reads something
which is - completely different

-brutality.;

does not know quite. what to feel.
~LISTEN, YANKEE~ certainly
makes one thitt= that the Ameri-}
can news accounts, of the Cuban
Revolution have been one-sided.
As an example, thie papers are.
filled with stories of Castro~s

performing the same\ dee ds?
Whatever one~s view of, Cuba, he
should be glad of a chance to
read both sides before deciding.

e & %,~

Charles Gillespie and the editors of the BRONZE REPORTER

the Church is his son-in-law.

Mr. William ~Thomas. ~ ie!
observed Sept. 10, -1961 at the
home of his son, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams Hall, Jr., 1713 Carroll
St. His wife is*Mrs. Carrie Hall
who is 78 years old.

Why were they not so right- api Page ~- gece
ously indignant when ~Batista was "~? 3 grand children and
y great-grand Children... He resides.

at 1607 Farwell St. Saginaw, Mich.

He is the oldest deacon at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church where
he attends every Sunday. The
}Rev. Robert B. Austin Pastor of

2.".~
Miss Janice Delorise Davis, the

"Mk and ink: Gas we
family. 1009. og eg- al] i

would appreciate any criticisms Of gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
of egmments on ~The Scene~, and Davis, 1821 Lapeer St., Saginaw,
will carefully consider any books wich. will wed Charles E. Ruffin,
suggested. the son-of Mrs. Arie L. Ruffins,

e 30 Years as Circuit Judge
e@ One of Organizers of Old

Thumb Area

cal -Science)

e Small

ll

|
|
|

Sess

PLAIN SKIRTS

or

ANY SWEATER

59c

PAUL V. GADOLA, SR.

e Organized Civil Defense World War II in

EDWARD A. sa) 1 McLOGAN

e University of Michigan Graduate (Politi
e Combat Infantryman~World War Il

Businessman and Father of Six
who is vitally concerned about our tax
dollar and a bright future for Michigan.: intl
é

News Boys

e Served with National Guard

Terms

6.

search Council

Taxation

ELECT THESE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WHO WILL REPRESENT
THE INTERESTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE
CONstitutional CONvention

GENERAL ELECTION ~ TUESDAY, SEPT. 12th

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

ALTERATIONS

AND

REPAIRING ~
A Speciality.

CE. 3-3610

1312 LAPEER

DONALD
e College Graduate
e Retired Athletic Coach and Tescher of
Civics, Mathematics and Science
e One Team City Asessor of Grand Blanc

FRANK G. MILLARD

e Attorney General for Michigan for 2
e Practicing Attorney in Flint

e Veteran of Both World Wars | and II
e General Counsel for Army for 6 Years

e Member of the Governmental Research

Association and the National Municipal Wempke i!
League VAN DYKE STUDIO
e Executive Vice-President of Civic Re- PHOTOGRAPHERS

e Past President of the Rotary Club and
the Flint Inter-Club-Council

e Recognized Authority on Government and ~. cme

~. ~~
FIRST
FEDERAL

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

MELSON CLEANERS

1015 Kirk St. on Saturday, Sept.
9th. at Tabernacle Church, 1722
Stanford St: at 3 o~clock p.m.: * % %

op Mrs. Annie Hunt, of Jackson,
Tennessee, visited her ~brother,
~Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of
750 East Austin St. and cousins,
Mrs. Callie Merriweather and Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Willis and famity,-of 609 East 6th St., Mr. and
Mrs. Harry J. Walker and family,
1024 Liberty St. all of Flint. Mrs.

and Mrs. - a
and Mrs. Wilson Fentress, all vee |
Saginaw. Mrs. also visited
cousins in Detroit. and friends in ||
Gary, Indiana.
*2~e

Mr. Dan Reeves, of Los Angeles, California, is here visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Walker and aunt, Mrs. Bell Hillard,
602 North Warren St., Saginaw.

He is the nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Walker, 1024 Liberty
Street, Flint.

s ~ $s. Sunday, September 17th - 4:00
P.M. A ~Back-To-School~ Fashion
Show and Tea will be given by
the members of the Junior Choir
of Bethel AME Church, 140 N.
4th Ave. Saginaw, Mich. Rev.
Isaiah Snelling is Pastor, and Mrs.
Cora Kirksey is Supervisor.
* & %

SICK LIST:. Mrs. Josephine Hightower. St. Luke Hosp.; Mr. Paul
Hamilton and Mrs. Rhea Hearin,
Sagimaw Gen., Hosp.; Mr. James
Goines, Sr. and Mr. Willie Cooper,
Saginaw County Hospital; Mrs.
Mary Willie - Hall, 3 Box C Traverse City State Hospital, Tra
Gloria Mayo, 633 North 4th St.,

verse City, Mich.
~To Know God is to Love God.~

G. BATCHELOR

~Voyage Coffee Kit to take along.

| cream.

axed that will be quick and easy

| coffee; 2 cups boiling water

cups. Add

-\ Traveling? Take Your Own Coffee!

Vacation-bound friends will welcome a last call.for coffee and
dessert with you before they depart. And, for a going-away gift
~that will\| make the travelers cheer, present them with a Bon

| House Caffee in a small bag, along with plastic cups and spoons,: an immersion heater, small packets of sugar and instant powdered

If they~ze bound for foreign shores, add a recipe for the coffee
| specialty of the country they~ll visit. Here~s one idea from sunny

Cappuccino
ry tablespoons instant quality 1/4 cup whipping cream, ~

Dissolve caffee in boiling water. Place a spoonful of whipped
~ with sugar, if desired. Makes 6 servings,

Pack a jar of Instant Maxwell

to prepare with instant coffee.

=e

~whipped
Cinnamon

a dash of cinnamon. Pour hot

ee ep tee

ce oath

Television in a steel mill?

Yes, it~s true.

Six television cameras will be
an essential part of Great Lakes
Steel Corporation~s 80-inch ~Mill

PHOTOGRAPHY
RRR

'f you are beautiful
We take it
If you are not

K. PAGE

312 W. Court CE 8-5721

TRY OUR
SHIRT - LAUNDRY
SPECIAL

DIVIDENDS on SAVINGS
INSURED TO $10,000:
DIVIDENDS PAID
Four Times Per Annum

First Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION of Flint

Ww. Kearsley at Beach
Northwest Shopping Canter:

| Davison Road at Franklin Ave.
102 S. Leroy ~ Fenton

(Tuesday only)

CE. 3-4500

~mits the operator to examine

of the Future,~ now nearing completion in River Rouge, Michigan.

The six cameras will keep close
check on the new mill~s four
slab,reheating furnaces when the
mill goés into operation this
year.

To insure that operating: personnel are fully aware at all
times of the condition of both
the furnace and the material being heated, a ~DAGE~ closed circuit television system for the four
furnaces is incorporated.

One camera is provided for
each discharge knuckle of the
four furnaces, which were designed and built by Salem-Brosius, Inc., of Pittsburgh, Pa.

A small door at the side of }
each furance opens automatically when the ~pusher operator~
presses the button to open the
furnace charge and discharge
doors.

The camera, focused through
this door on each furnace, per
both the knuckle of the furnace
and the slab that is being discharged.

There is also a camera on
1 and 4, which areas are out of
the charge end of furnaces No.
sight of the operator.

These six cameras are linked
to three _ 17-inch television
screen, one for the four discharge knuckles and one for each
of the two charge end position
cameras.

The screens are located in the
pusher ~pulpit~ which is_ positioned between the No. 2 and
3 furnaces.

~The ~pulpit~ is steelmakers~
parlance for the glass enclosed
platform in which the ~pusher

- Social
Whirl

By -

HARRIETTE WALKER

oe

The Third Regiment will hold their next regular meeting at Epieruian Lodge No. 674; 715 N. Warren St., Saginaw, Mich., Sunday, September 3, 1961. The importance
of this meeting concerns the final plans for the Regiments~
dance to be held in Ann Arbor, Mich., id pe amg 30, E. D.
Woods, Col.

* * *

Carolyn. McIntosh of Chicago, Ill., visited her uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McIntosh, 1012 Liberty St., her broth-_
er, Mr. and Mrs. Billie McIntosh, 1515 East 6th St. and her
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bolden, 507 East 5th St.

*

* *

Mrs. Phyllis Jones, 210 W. Wellington, daughter of

Mrs. Minnie Burton works at Mt. Sina Hospital, Detroit -

She is a Registered Nurse, graduated from Flint Jr. College
and worked at Hurley Hospital for about 6 months.
* * *

~GIRLS!~ Did you know Harvey Roberts, son of Mrs.
Minnie Burton, 210 W. Wellington is home.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Willis and family and Mrs. Callie Merriweather of 609 East 6th St. had Bar-B-Q on Labor
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy. Erwin of 1028
Merrill St.

* *

The Vogett Social Club and their families spent a
wonderful week-end in Idlewild, Michigan last month. The
girls had a wonderful stay at the Wilkin Cottages. After
lunch, relaxation, site-seeing, card playing, and the children

having fun skating, the ladies and their husbands took in

a few of the ~Spots,~ naturally the ~Paradise Garden~
where they were entertained by the ~great~ Jackie Wilson.

This group included Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lenear and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Ashford and family, Mrs. Lillie Henderson,
guest and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Patten and family.
Special guest of ~the club was Mrs. Leola Prince of Birmingham, Alabama, Mrs. Patten~s aunt.

Homemade Jam Is Best

KEEP AHEAD OF THE ROBINS. ws ~ aie get your tears: of
luscious ripe cherries for the ~best home-made jam you ever
ate~! Follow the simple directions given here... and for
a stronger cherry flavor; add a few crushed cherry pits during
the cooking, or, if you prefer, add % teaspoon of almond extract
just before you pour the jam into the sterilized glasses.

SWEET CHERRY JAM
_ cid: about 9 medium glasses (414 lbs. jam)
4 cups prepared fruit (about 5 cups (2% lbs.}
3 lbs. ripe sweet cherries) granulated sugar
14 cup lemon juice 1 box Sure-Jell ~
(2 medium lemons) fruit, pectin

Step 1: Stem and pit abeut 3 pounds fully ripe sweet
cherries. Chop fine or grind and measure 4 cups intoa very large
(8 quart) saucepan. Squeeze the juice from 2 mediumssized
lemons, Measure ~4 cup into saucépan with cherries.

Step 2: Measure sugar and set aside. Add fruit pectin ta
fruit,in saucepan and mix well. Place over high: heat and stir
until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring
to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly,
Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then
stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly and to prevent floating fruit. Lad! quickly into glasses. Cover jam ab once:
with 4% inch hot ~

ee entities

~~~~~cst?

om

DIAL A STITCH
SEWING MACHINE IN A BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE
BOTH LIKE NEW
Makes Hundreds of Designs, Button Holes, etc.

Yours For $68.95 bal. or Assume Payments
of $7.10 per month

Ce. 8-0425 5

operator~ mans the controls.)

Each furnace will be able to
heat 250 tons of steel slabs per
hour. Ea~h is the largest, most
automatic furnace of its type
ever built.

The multi-million dollar ~Mill
of the Future~ will produce steel
coils up to 72 inches wide and
weighing as much as 35 tons.

The new rolling mill, which is
the first to have an electronic
computer as an. integral part,
will be the nation~s fastest and
most powerful. The quality of the
steel produced is expected to set

| mew standards for the industry. |{

SEE THE NEW
BUCRON SUPER TIRE AT

STANDARD SERVICE
CE. or

525 E. Court

ee
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CHAPLIN'S |