davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
NAACP Membership
Meeting Slated

The River Rouge Lcorse will
hold its regular Membership
Meeting on Saturday. November
26, $50 pm. in the dining
room of the Sidney A. Sumhy
Hospital ViSger rd. River Rouge.
The Agenda will consist of, Cd
final report on the Freedom Fund
Drive. (2) the nomination of
Branch Officers for 1861 and
1862.
All persons desiring to be a
candidate for any Of the offices.
and are not recommended by the
nominating committee. must sub
nit such nominees not later than
November 26, each signed by
three (3) members in good stand
ing 30 days prior to the Novcm-
Der Goth meeting.
The election will be held at
the December Meeting.
All Branch Officers and Com.
mittce Chairmcn arc asked to
bring their written annual reports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Keep Thanksgiving
Fowl SAFE To Eat

snoiling your holiday with food
poisoning.
II YOU use frozen fowl, rcmem-
bcr that it takes about three
DAYS to thaw a 20-pound turkey
in the refrigerator and this is
the method recommended In
preparing your fowl, follow these
rules closely for your health's
sake:
|. Keep fresh fowl refrigerated
until ready to put in the oven.
2. Make the dressing just be-
fore the bird is ready to cook.
3. If you must save time by
preparing the dressing the night
before Thanksgiving, put 1t IN
a dish and keep it in the refri.
gcrator until time for roasting.
4. Cook the fowl and dressing
separately for double protection
against food poisoning. However.
it stuffed turkey is must at
your house, pace the bird in
the oven Immediately after stuff
fing.
5. Leftover turkey and stuff
inc should be wrapped separate.
~ and refrigerated Immediately.
q. TO freeze leftover fowl and
dressing. wrap separately and
follow directions which come
with your freezer. Plan to use
both fowl and stuffing within
four to six weeks.
Meats and other protein foods
should be kept hot or cold until
they are eaten. DR. Molner says
a good rule to follow is keep
them hot--keep them cold-or
dent keep them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

woven at the big kitchen table. Guest
rooms TO be aired and decorated. too.
For the little boys room I've chosen
green and white striped sheets and
pillowcaSes, cherry red blankets and
we'll attach their red Christmas stock
ings 10 the four-poster bed.
For the family's fifteen year-old ro-
manifest. Ill do Holiday bedroom
all in pink. There'll be pink and white
sheets and blankets printed with bridal
roses. On the dressing table. a minia-
ture tree decorated in pink paper roses
and topped with pink sugar angel.
For the young newlyweds, who live
in a small city apartment, I'll make
everything extra luxurious. On their
niehtstand, I'll put my best silver cam
delabrum, filled with golden candles
for them to light every night. And on
their bed will go misty orchid colored
sheets in a lovely chantilly lace print.
topped with a regal blanket bound in
purple velvet. The blanket makes an
elegant looking spread and yet is so
practical Git is made of acrylic hbers
and the binding is nylon velvet. all
washable). All of these sheet and
blanket ensembles make lovely gifts =
for holiday trides-to-be and brides
that-HeTe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

<acf aiio tntNHttiHlNC " a''"
You'll need household paraf-
fin, RIT all purpose dye. ordin-
airy string, adhesive or cello
plane tape, a pencil, glue, scfs-
sors, trim and molds.
Molds can be anything from
frozen juice containers and
quart milk cartons to muffin
tins and brandy snifters.
Prepare paper molds by
punching a small hole in bot
tom, run string through, secure
bottom end with tape. Draw
string to top of carton and tie
1t faulty around q pencil braced
across top. For tin or glass
molds, cut string in lengths at
least an inch longer than the
depth Of mold. Dip these into
hot parafiin and set aside to
harden. They can later be
pushed into place.
Melt parafiin according to
package instructions. Each
pound requires / 10 2 teaspoons
OF RTT dye. Because OF density
OF wax. the lighter RfT shades
produce brighter colors. Light
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

School will be equipped with
felevision receivers linked by
eo-sxisI cable TO an snfenns dis
tribviion system located on tne
roof. The equipment will be in
stalled and tested during Decem-
ber 1860. and January. 1861.
when the first test signals will
be broadcast from the MPATi
aircraft in Indiana.
DR.. Samuel Brownell, Super
intendent of Detroit Public
Schools and President of the
Midwest Council on Airborne
Tclevision Instruction. was one
OF the speakers at the dinner
meeting His address pointed
cut the major role television is
expected to play in assisting
schools TO upgrade levels OF in
struction.
DR.. Francis c. Resonance,
Dean OF the Wayne State Uni
versity College of Education,
also spoke to the group. His
remarks stressed the importance
OF investigating new means and
media, including television. in
an effort to match the education
Of todays child TO the complex
problems of tomorrow.
Future meetings Of the Area
Committee will deal with the
problems encountered by various
schools in utilizing educational
felevision as we'll as evaIvating
program content.
Institutional programs for use
by MPATI are presently being
recorded on video tape by
select group OF teachers chosen
earlier this year. The University
& Detroit tclevision studios are
one of the national production
centers presently engaged in
producing tapped telcvlsion in
structional series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Join The
NAACP

Make your Thanksgiving a
happy one and know for sure
that your Thanksgiving fowl is
safe as we'll as delicious. DR..
Joseph G. Molncr, City-County
Health Commissioner, advises.
Reserve your refrigerator space
fer foods in which harmful
germs can multiply srapidly II
moi properly refrigerated. These
foods include all fowl and meats
whether raw, pre-cooked or
cookcd--fish, milk, cream Filings,
custards, buildings. salad dress
ings and gelatin preparations.
Don't take chances just because
YOU have left some OF these
foods out of the refrigerator on
previous occasions with no ap.
parent harm. BE safe and avoid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

Green, Scarlet, Evening Blue
Turquoise, Coral will produce
happiest results. -.
When wax has cooled slight
". pour into the mold slowly
and let stand until solid. To an.
mold, dip quickly in very not
,vater or strip paper from eau
die Glitter can be sprinklcd "il
TOP when most Of the wax II
hardened. -
For the snow trim, allow Wax
TO cool slightly until a MN
forms on its top. Whip it gently
with n fork until thick and the
consistency Of frosting. Ineh
apply quickly to candle.
10 use poster paint for name
and message writing or designs,
rub the wet brush on q bar on
soap before dipping Il IN tne
paint so paint will stick. Il,
Now your candles are ready
IN give OF display ;. their
warmth and beauty bearing
the message OF Christmas
friendship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Fair Shore
Gifts Increase

Fair Share" giving and all
out participation brought record
success to the 1860 Torch Drive.
A checking Of records. now
underway at United Foundation
headquarters at 1928 Woodward.
shows more Fair Share" givers
than ever before and q higher
percentage Of participation. Wal.
ter c. LsidIaw, executive vice
president Of the United Fovnda.
ton, said.
Fair Share" is a standard Of
giving according TO income that
was worked out by United
Foundation committee several
years ago following months Of
study.
The $ls.3l6.74l raised in the
1860 Torch Drive was fhe great.
est amount ever contributed in
any COMMUNICATIVE drive for
health and community services.
n brought 10 more than Sl73.
100000 the amount raised by
the Torch Drive in the past IL
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Music Confab
Set For u m

ANN ARBOR - The 10th an
nual Midwestern Conference on
School Vocal and Instrumental
Music will be held at The Uni
versity of Michigan Jan 1914,
1861. -
The conference is sponsored
by six educational agencies: The
Michigan Band and Orchestra
Association, the Michigan School
Vocal Association. the Michigan
Music Educators ASSOCIATION, the
Michigan Unit of American
String Teachers Association. and
the U-M School of Music and
Extension Service.
Keynote speaker will be Marfen
ten Hoor, Dean Emeritus ~ the
University Of Alabama College
Of Arts and Sciences.
Musical highlight of the CON
ference will be the evening con
cert Jan. IL, presented Jointly
by the I'M Symphony Orchestra.
conducted by Josef Blatt, the
combined University Choirs. con.
Quoted by Maynard Klein. and
the Symphony Band, conducted
by William ID. Revelli.
The U--M Symphony Band will
present its mid-winter concert
Sunday afternoon, Jan. Is. Fea-
tured soloist with the band will
the band will be trumpet virtue
so. Rafael Mcndcz. Mendez. often
called the greatest living trumpet
virtuoso, will give a trumpet
clinic Saturday. Jan. IA.
Roger +. Jacob. I'M assistant
professor Of music education and
chairman Of the Ann Arbor Public
Schools Music Department. is
general program chairman for
the event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
toward Kenys's Independence.

toward kenya's Independence.
Musicians are, James Frazier
Organist University of Michigan.
David Buckncr, Bass. Baritons. Art
Center School OF Uslo, and Wayne
State University ana Nawab Shah.
Pianist and Tenor soioist. Uni
yersity of Michigan. Mr.. Shah.
was leader and winner of the
nonviolent March to Freedom at
Xenia, Ohio in a plea for Justice,
dignity, and equality. when a
senior at Central State College
Wherefore, Ohio.
Mr.. Shah, will be the first
recipient of the Student AS
sistance Award.
Additional participants, Or.
Carlyle r. Stewart, Minister
Peoples Community Church. WAL
ter crider, President National
Alumni Central State College,
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan, Tres. Stu
dent Assistance Fund. Mrs. Mary
r. Bray. Fin. see'y and Mrs.
Sadie Palmer, Speakers Bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
MPATl 0rsanizationaI
Meeting At Wayne

The organizational meeting of
the Wayne State University Area
Committee for the Midwest Pro
gram on Airborne Television In
struction MPATD was held al
the McGrcgor Memorial Con.
ference Center on November 8.
The dinner meeting was attend
ed by some IS persons reresent-
ing metropolitan Detroit.
The purpose for the organizs.
iion Of the committee Is TO pro-
vide guidance for Detroit area
schools intending to use the feIe.
vised offerings provided by the
airborne feIevision project. Com.
mencins in January. 1861. edues.
tlonaI feIevision programs will
he broadcast from a Dc6AB fly.
ing in a circular path at an aIti-
fvde Of $4,000 feet over Mont
peIier, Indiana.
The project will duplicate the
principle Of high altitude tele-
casting first demonstrated by
Westinghouse Electric Corpora
ton in 1913. Educational televi-
program will be beamed stimuli
taneously from the plane to
schools and colleges in six Mid
western states. Wayne State
University has been designated
as an MPATl Resource Institu-
ton TO provide local schools with
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES assistance
through the office of the MPATl
Area Coordinator. John Barson.
The Area Committee named
tine John Dewey School, 21700
NARROW Avenue, Oak Park. TO
serve as a site for MPATl de-
monstration purposes. This school
was selected from a list Of some
rs Detroit area schools nominal
ed previously by school officials.
Twelve ciassrooms in the Dewey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
University Students
Lecture, Recital Set

The Jerene G. Macklin Student
Assistance Fund, will present Uni.
versity Students in Fund Bcne-
fit. Sunday November 81, 1860
400 PM. at Peoples Communi-
~ Church Woodward at Pingree.
The Public is invited.
Guest speaker, George L. A..
Bengo. Of Nsirobi. kenys. Of East
Africs, . student Of Central State
College WiIberforee, Ohio. Mr..
Berso, an administrative assistant
Of Tom Mboys and founder of
the Peoples Party in Nsirobi
with other friends as a spesrhesd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

Therefore being JUSTIFIED by
faith, we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
-(Romans SD
We have faith that the sun
will rise tomorrow that when
we turn them on, the electric
light. the TV and the radio
will work. . belief in the oper-
alton of powers we cannot see
or comprehend. Why, then,
does our faith In God often
falter? Without it, we can
have no peace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Sro-Bu.I Dance Set

Ramon Cerda and his orche-
stra will play for a "Sno BALI
at Central Branch YWCA, a
Torch Drive agency, 2230 Withe.
reIl ST., Friday evening. Dec. 2.
Sponsored by the Centraliters,
the dance will be held from
o pm. until l am. Open to
tic rr'"-, it will be stage" OF
drag"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

There's much TO
be done 10 make
our house well
c me. Candy
cane cookies 10
be baked for two
small nephews
and while they
are baking. holly
ytraafhc - ko
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
The - ~.
WOman's World
by LADY JsbbereH.
Holiday Hospitality

In the snowy woods beyond our
house, one proud spruce tree is sport
ing a gay red bow. We marked il to-
day for the woodcutier, and now feel
that the HOLIDAYS are really upon us.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

ton, spent Sunday with Miss
Sally and Jim Stats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A,
Downes, Jr. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Downes, Sr.
Miss Hilda Deakyne and Mr.
Paul Deakyne of Smyrna, spent
last Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Charles V. Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bou'
man and Mrs. Emma Barber oi
Glen Dale, were weekend visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Shetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore anC
daughter of Newark, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley and daughters.
Miss Elsie Shockley with Mrs
Blanche VanDyke and daughtel
of Middletown, visited MIR. Pau
Messick in the University Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Arthur N. Boyer of Val
ley of the Moon ElyelronC
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Eva Satterfeld of Elk
ton, Md, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. Da-
vid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan
of Millington, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Powell and Mr.. William
Pinder of Warwick, Md, were
dinner guests Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas c. Rowan.
Mrs. Isaac Guessford of Odes-
sa and Mrs. Ralph McClain,
spent Wednesday with Mrs
Golda Warner in Smyrna Land
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newnom
spent Sunday with Rep. ano
Mrs. Edgar Long near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetz.
Ter and Misses Bonnie Marie
and Carol Ann Foraker, spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
! Mrs. Edna Smith of Whining
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

of a vegetable or fruit Chats
an average serving) looks like,
the size of three ounce serv-
ing of cooked meat, how full
the glass is when you have one
cup of milk in it. When you
count the calories right, your
bathroom scales will show the
difference.
1t takes endless amounts of
will power to say mo thanks"
to a tempting candy bar and to
substitute a pear or apple, car
rot or celery stick. But will
power is the ingradient in the
recipe that assures the best re-
suits, and it needs to be used
constantly. These results are
good health and resistance to
infection, a satisfied appetite
and a step toward your goal.
This recipe has been tested
and approved by those who
have lost weight successfully
using methods recommended by
nutritionists and doctors.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Will Power Rated Top Ingredient
In Recipe For Weight Control

at the same time of day. Wear
the same amount of clothes.
Results discouraging? Check
every two or three days rather
than every day. Or. maybe
you'd better check your calorie
intake.
Keep a calorie chart at the
dining table. Use it after each
meal to figure your food intake.
Then, you'll know your calorie
allowance for the rest of the
day.
You'll get discouraging results
when you weigh yourself if you
misjudged the amount of food
you ate. So, measure out food
carefully until you are a good
Judge. Know what one half cup
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Save Cooking Liquid

To get the most food value
from the meat which you cook
in water, save the cooking liq-
uid. The fine stock makes a nu-
tritious base for sauces, gravies
and soups.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

WEIGHT CONTROL SERIES
By Miss Janet Coblentz
Editors Note: This is the
second of a series of artic-
les on weight control by
Miss Janet Coblentz, nutri-
ton specialist with the Uni
versity of Delaware EXten-
sion Service staff.
There are four important ''in'
gradients" for losing weight
Take one bathroom scales, ado
one calorie chart, use measur'
ing cups and spoons, household
scales and ruler as needed, anc
above all, season with will pow
er in large amounts!
The Method
Use the bathroom scales daily
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
New Books at Library

Generation Without Farewell,
by Kay Boyle
Two Weeks in Another Town,
by Irwin Shaw
A Time in Home,
by Elizabeth Bowen
Chanticleer and the Fox,
by Barbara Cooney
Happy Birthday to You,
by DR.. Seuss
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

Sononia, California, visited
friends in the community last
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

fieaI Education.
Detroit ministers who will be
making special radio appeals on
behalf of the Committee cam
paign are DR.. A. A. Banks, Jr.,
Pastor of Second Baptist Church;
Rev. Charles Butler, Pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church; Rev.
Jacob Oglesby, Pastor Of Christ
Baptist Church and President of
the Baptist Ministerial Alliance;
Rev. James K Massey. Pastor of
Metropolitan Church of God; Rev.
S. C Campbell, Pastor of Russell
Street Baptist Church and Rev.
James +. Wadsworth. Jr. Pastor
of ST. Marks Community Church.
Persons interested in partici-
pating in the campaign or desir-
Gus or receiving literature or
campaign information are advised
to call the campaign headquarters
at TY. 5-1230. Staff director of
the campaign is Mrs. Daisy Elliott.
She is assisted by Mrs. Marilyn
billiard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Bishop FoIman
Supports BagweIl

Bishop c. II. Folmar of Tri-
umph The Church and Kingdom
of God in Christ hats announced
that he will sponsor Bagwell-f0r-
GOVERNOR rallies at Detroit
churches and homes during Sep
TENDER and October.
In announcing his support OF
BssweI's candidacy, Bishop Fol-
mar said, II am working for Paul
BagweIrs election because firm
" believe that he is the one man
who can improve the serious
unemployment situation in Miehi-
gan. Furthermore, he Is a man
Of principle who will fight for
fair distribution Of Jobs"
Bishop Folmar came TO Michi-
gan in 1919 and served as a dis
trict elder from 1924 to 1887.
He was appointed state residing
elder in Illinois.
Bishop Folmar was ordained a
Bishop and assigned TO Liberia,
Africa in 1851. Recalled from that
position eight years later, he was
then assigned to the eight do
cese. Bishop Folmar was elected
National Chairman of Church
Public Relations in 1857. He lives
at 1885 Maplcwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Civil Defense
Series On WDET

On Monday, October 3 at $3.50
pm. WDET will present the first
OF Is half-hour programs in the
PREPARE FOR SURVIVAL"
series.
Produced by Wayne State Uni
versity Radio for the National
Association of Educational Broad
casters. under grant from the
National Educational Telcvision
and Radio Center, the series is
a radio sounding board for facts
and opinions on civil defense.
This documentary series was
prepared from the editing of more
than 80 hours of recordings by
a roster of the most knowledge
able people on civil defense and
survival Four approaches to civil
defense emerged - those of gov
crnmental administrators of civil
defense. those of Legislators con-
ccrned with efficacy of present
civil defense laws and programs,
those of scientists and tcchnicians
expert in war technology and
survival techniques, and those
of opponents of present civil
defense programs and the whole
concept of civil defense.
To date members Of the NAEB
have accepted fhe series for
broadcast on stations throughout
the country. This number Is sig
nifiesniIy higher than the num-
Der of stations normally svbscrib-
ing 10 NAEB program offerings
and indicates considerable inter
est in The subject under discus
sion.
PREPARE FOR SURVIVAL"
will offer many Americans a
closer look at the vital question
OF civil defense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

River from the open city Of
Washington, DC.
"kennedy's civil rights record
is extremely questionable. There
are the two votes he cast in 1857,
one to send the HoUse-approved
civil rights bill to the Senate
Judiciary Committee, Of which
Senator James o. Eastland OF
Mississippi IS Chairman, and
which is the graveyard TO civil
rights legislation; the other was
TO cripple the civil rights bill by
voting for the Jury trial amend
menf. He was a sponsor Of the
Jury trial amendment.
On both of these votes he fol
lowed the leadership of Senator
Johnson.
Again, in the b0btailcd session
of the Congress, when Republican
Senators sought to get the SEN
ate to approve two recommends
tions which President Eisenhower
had sent to Congress early in
1859, both Senators Kennedy and
Johnson voted to kill the bill.
Senator Johnson, Of course,
has a long anti-civil rights rec
ord. His strategy has been to
protect the South rather than TO
get effective civil rights legis-
lation passed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
4C0RE Members
Arrested In NO

New Orleans, La, Renewed
sit-ins by CORE in face of ban
by New Orleans Mayor, DeLes-
seps Morrison brought the ar
rest of four CORE members this
week. Among those arrested was
Rudolph Lombard, New Orleans
CORE chairman.
Previously. CORE field sccre-
tary James 7. Mccain and seven
members of New Orleans CORE
had been arrested in protests
against lunch counter and employ
ment discrimination.
Mr.. Lombard explained CORES
action: The issue is clear. Sc
gregation is morally wrong We
must oppose it if we are to live
with ourselves. The Mayor has
said that we cannot do what VIC
believe to be our duty. The Mayor
dcfieS the law of the land and
morality. We must then challenge
his cdlctS.
The interraciai group of four
was arrested while sitting al Nc.
Crory-MeLellan lunch counter.
Seven CORE members had been
arrested the previous week while
sitting-in at a WooIworfh lunch
counter.
After the first CORE sit-in the
Mayor banned all sit-ins and
picketing. Then, members of the
Consumers League picketcd a
shopping center where Negroes
received only second-class jobs.
Among those arrested at the shop
ping center were James T. Nc
Cain. CORE field secretary; DR..
Henry Mitchell, Or. Avery c.
Alexander Henry J. Harris; Louis
Laudrum: Carlton ]. Ray.
The next day New Orleans
CORE satin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Seek To Ease
Financing For
Negro Builders

WASHINGTON II An NAACP
delegation has called on Norman
p. Mason, administrator, Federal
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy here. to secure better mortgage
financing conditions for Negro
business and real estate men.
Jack L. Wood. NAACP special
assistant for housing, who led
the delegation, said FILA approx
al lends responsibility to unmer-
Gus private mortgage servicing
firms practicing race bias.
AS q result. Mr. Wood eonsin-
ved, Negroes are being forced TO
pay exorbitant prices 70 secure
regular financing and FHA in
svrsnes mortgages.