davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Friendship Bapt.
Breaks Ground
For New Church
BY Walter Hoye

A new era began a Friend.
ship Baptist Church and lis 1900
members congregation broke
ground for their ulira-modern
S526, 704 church al the edge of
the Walter p. Chrysler Freeway.
on Beaubien between Illinois
and Alexandrine.
AS they broke ground at the
1890 pm. ceremonies they be-
came the first church in Detroit
10 relocate in an urban renewal
area. The old church al 623 Mack
viii be the last structure 10 be
torn down in the area.
The Reverend Louis Johnson,
pastor of Friendship Baptist,
said the main reason for stay
ing in this area was that a large
number OF the congregation lived
in the surrounding Brewster
Douglas housing project. The
rest were divided between the
eastern and western sides of the
Center and outside areas sched-
tiled for redevelopment.
He expressed heartfelt thanks
10 the officials of the Detroit
Association of American Bap-
tist Churches and the Metropol-
iian Detroit Council of Churches
for their assistance in this mon
umental achievement And to the
thousands who made pledges to-
taling more than 100000.
Remarking on this great ef-
fort of Friendship Baptist
Church, Reverend Edward Good
man, director of church develop.
ment for the local American Bap-
tist Church cited, The agrees
i've leadership of a well-trained
and determined pastor who saw
the need for early planning for
the church's future as soon as
He knew II would have TO move
This church had almost five
years to plan and raise funds be.
tween the appointment of the
first building committee and the
beginning of construction. 1t did
not know il would have that
long, but ii moved as rapidly as
il could, to do what ii could, with
faith and prayer and consecrat
ed thought and work.
During the interim Reverend
Johnson said the members de
cided to use the facilities of tn,
Brewster Douglas Recreation Cen
ter as temporary church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
International Mason Head
Supports Rep. Adam Powell

DR.. Banks admitted knowing
the policy board of the NAACP
was lntegrsted, but quickly ad-
ded he had not known there
was a division along policy lines
that took on>a racial complex
ion.'
DR.. Banks. starting his annual
visits of various lodges and
chapters. and on a campaign
swing 10 make this years 18th
supreme Convention in Savan-
nan. Ga, his organizations big
eest, went further:
Since the NAACP depends
on the public for support, and is
engaged in fighting a very real
problem. | don't see that a Sec
ret should be made of their
workings =
The Supreme Grand Master OF
one of the nations fastest grow
ing fraternal orl nizations be-
lieves. the facts now brought out
by Congressman Powell should
have been made known by
NAACP with "functionaries all
over the country given an op-
portunity TO contribute tn heir
views"
DR.. Banks agreed an integra-
ted board made up of liberty low
ing people of all classes was a
healthy thing, emphasizing, how
ever, 1.-The Negro. himself, is
part and parcel of class oppres-
sion. and as such, greater weight
should be given to his considera-
ton Of matters dealing with his
oppression"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

DETROIT. Mich. (UPS):-Dr
William V. Banks. Supreme
Grand Master of International
+ & A. n. Masons. stopped long
enough before taking Jet
flight 10 San Francisco. 10 join
forces with Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell (D-NlO in his re-
cen; blast al the NAACP.
My hat is. of 10 Mr.. Powell
fc- having the courage TO crit
cize some of the inier-workings
OF an organization loved and
cherished by all of us His criii-
clsm of the NAACP brought out
fact of which most os us were
not mindful. the Masonic lead
e. said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

Appetites are keen these win
try days, dishes that satisfy are
in demand, and the prime req
uisites for a healthy diet are
plenty Of vitamins, minerals, and
protein, combined with flavor
and variety.
For all this, canned salmol is
one Of your best bets. It's easy
to work with, available to all,
and is an exceptional source Of
good nutrition.
Apart from the loaf's hone 4
flavor, you might serve boiled
potatoes, golden with melt a
butter, and a salad Of thiny
sliced cucunbers, marinated in
a dressing Of oil and vinegar. A
simple dessert and coffee corl-
pletes a meH that has ever
thing-favor, quality, and eco..-
omy.
DtlfcTaBE SALMON LOAF
q cup butter or margarine
"a cup minced onion -.A<H
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

3 eggs
cup fresh bread crumbs :
n teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon pepper 4
tablespoon lemon Juice 4
u cup minced parsley
l-pound can salmon
IN q skillet saute onion in butter
uaiH golden. In mixing bowl beat eggs
lightly. Stir in onion and butter, bread
crumbs. salt, pepper, lemon juice. and
parsley. Drain and flake salmon lssye
liquid Tor the saucel and stir in. Turn
into butiered l-qusrt mold ard cover
tightly. Place in q large kettle Of boil
ine water letting water come halfway
up sides Of mold. Cover and simmer for
l hour. Turn cut and serve hot with
parsley sauce.
e-~rs: Make a medium cream sauce,
1.r. sslmCa liquid for part Of the milk.
fIUor 10 taste with lemon JUICE and
sod plenty Of minced parsley.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

Put an end to drab walls by US
ing the sponges 10 apply this
bright paint" in colorful silhou-
cites. Let your imagination run
riot on the patterns--chefs' caps,
rolling pins, tea kettles, coffee
pots, fruit shapes, leaves, or geo
metric figures.
Paint free-form or cut stencil
patterns out Of cardboard. To
make patterns, trace silhouettes
from magazines or draw your
own original designs. Hold each
stencil firmly against the wall,
dip the sponge in the paint and
press it against the cut-out area.
Space the designs evenly or at
random Use one gay color or sew
eral, with q separate cellulose
sponge for each.
Here's the recipe for easy-to-
prepare paint: LIZ cup corn
starch; I cup cold water; lie
lope unfiavored gelatin; 2 cups
hot water; 1/2 cup soap flakes
or detergent; and pure food col
oring. Soften gelatin in IA cup
Of the cold water. Combine corn
starch with remaining 3/4 cup of
cold water. Stir hot water slowly
into corn starch mixture. Cook,
stirring, over medium heat until
II boils and becomes clear. Re-
move from heat. Blend In sof-
tened gelatin. Add soap or deter
gent until dissolved. Cool and add
food eoloring TO your preference.
When cooled, the mixture can be
stored in a covered jar-unless,
Of course, you want TO. get right
70 work giving your kitchen new
glamour.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Social g. Church
x R.Iy WMs...


Roberts. minister.
The Willie Harrises, Of South.
west Detroit. announced the
birth Of their new son, born
last Saturday.
Mrs. Juanita williams and
Mrs. Hattie c. Dogans were the
luncheon guests Of Mrs. Bertha
l.. Marion of Byron Street last
Thursday.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

RENEWAL" IS tNSPIkatsoW
A. MESSAGE
The Bethel AME Church Fam
In held their lnspirational Sers'
ice and Ground.Breakine Cere'
mony for Bethels Faith edves-
t;onsi Building last Sunday aiter'
noon at 4 p. M, with the hev'
Joseph Lawrence Roberts, Jr-
Minister Emwood Presbyterian
Church. East Orange, n. j., de-
hvcring the inspirational mes.
SAGE. His message was entitled
Renewal" "
Hundreds gathered for the serv'
ices which were held on site
of the new building. Mrs. Bur-
ton Fuller, ex.Chairman OF Com
mission on Religious Education,
was Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs.
Virginia Dickerson, Chairman
and the Rev. Joseph Lawrence
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Kitchen Glamour

Ever wish you had q COM
pletely personalized kitchen dec
or? One that might even change
with the seasons7
You can have it with . mini
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

W ulH tXptuVI-
ture of effort
and money! The
secret? Cellulose
sponges and q
colorful MKT
yourself paint"
I h at an b Q
ssaSaod rH
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
PINocHLE CLUB


Thursday evening, Mrs. Helen
Pettiford was hostess to her club,
Il double you Bridge al her
home The club members we're
delighted to see each other, max
ing this meeting most enjoyable.
The menu served was quite
enjoyable, then bridge became
the diversion.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison was
guest Members present we're:
Mesdames Beulah Stith. Rob-
erta Stevens. Vera Ellison, Eva
Solmon. Fannie Davis. Panzy
Smith and Peninah Eldver.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

The Finance Committee of
Everybody's Tabernacle Church,
3672 Meldrum. sponsored a Wom-
en- in Action Day" program last
Sunday, with the Rev. Rose Will
liams, pastor of Love Temple of
Peace Church, and Mrs. Pauline
Campbell of Russell Street Bap-
tist Church, delivering the morn
ing and afternoon messages re-
spectively. Miss Nelis J. Sanders
introduced the afternoon speak
er, and Mrs. Martha Lee presided
as Mistress of Ceremonies. A
fine crowd gathered to witness
the program. Bishop 7. Hooks is
minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
SON MARRiEs FATHER

Mrs Willie Ann Kemp was
married 10 Mr.. Will Brocking.
ton, Tuesday at 4:30 p m. at
the Parsonage of his son, Rev,
Brockington. pastor of Vernor's
Chapel, in Conant Garden.
The bride wore blue silk
chanterlng. yellow straw hat with
flowers and a short veil She
wore white orchid corsage.
The family wedding dinner was
given at the brides home.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
40, 900 WOMEN
CONGRATULATED

To the 10. 900 women OF De
troit who helped in the Torch
Drive. United Foundation Won
en- 5 Organization ene show. the
magazine Of the Arts. present
cd fashions in the Art OF Giving
and was held al Fisher Theatre,
Thursday, April 4. 1863, carry
ing two programs the same one
hour long in honor Of tthese fine
women, Tor a task well done
Mrs. Hobart Taylor was one
Of the models for this three
part program.
Loyal Workers Of Hartford Ave,
Baptist Church gave Tea from
4 10 6 pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Clara Hicks on Hartford and
there we're ever so many people
present.
The entire program, III c h
was singing was furnished by
the John Lewis one-man band
The program was so much en-
joyed, the club is asking for a
repeat on it.
We are happy " know that
Rev Chas. A. Hill is out, and
feeling fine.
PIkOcHlE CLUB
Miss Georgina Harding enter
tanned her club group. the pino-
chile club Saturday. April s. at
her sisters estate, Mrs. Lowell
Cuzzen in Canada.
A delectable dinner was serv-
ed, then bridge was the attrac-
ton.
Club members are: Mesdames
Marguerite Causey, Irma Wells,
Gwendolyn Harrison, Thelma
Hancock. frankie Nelson, Ber-
nice Cook. Corinne Booker and
Miss Georgian Harding.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
FAMILY REUNITED

A family dinner reunited the
Spraggs-Walker Family last Sat.
Lrday night, at 8 p. m, when
ev Z one gathered in the home of
Mr.. Delmus Ruth) Edwards of
Seminole Street. The idea orr
ginated with Mrs. Johnny Eddie
stine) Walker of 30th Street, who
has returned to Detroit to live
after spending eight years in
Tchula, Mississippi. The reunion
brought together the Walkers
six children-Ruth, Pearl, Rod,
ney Sonia, Alexander and Eddie
stine; their grandchiIdren-Ken-
meth. Gregory, Gary, Sereta, and
James Kelsey Sanderfer, vennic.
Pearee, Duane and Delmus, Jr.,
Watina and Wallace Alexander,
Jr., and Rodney Hill, Jr.,
The family tree begins with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spraggs of
30th Street Rita Long, also
daughter of the Walkers, was
not present due to illness. Hus-
bands of members of the family
tree present were: Mr.. Ned San
ders of Bewick. and Mr.. Wallice
o. Alexander, Sr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, APRIL 10 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
PoRTIA FOSTER WINS 1855
miss DEvoN-AlRE" CROWN

Portia L. Foster, charming
young daughter of Mrs. Ger.
trude Foster of Binder Street
in Conant Gardens, and Mr.. James
Foster of West Grand Avenue,
has been crowned Miss Devon.
Aire"-of 1868.
This honor is awarded annual
ly to member Of the Devon
Aire Club, Inc, whose motto is
To Become Better Women of
Tomorrow" and whose purpose
is to aid in sending members
to higher institutes of learning.
Miss Foster, wearing a Cameo
original full length gown of
with five tiers starting from
sides extending to the back,
was crowned and robed by last
years queen Sydney Gardner, at
the 10th Annual Coronation Ball
recently in the Henrose Hotel.
Portia was the recipient of
numerous gifts, courtesy of De.
troit's many fine merchants. The
club presented her with $50
saving bond and two dozen Amer
lean Beauty Roses. She was
escorted by Ronald Williams.
Second place winner, Venice
Banks, recipient of a $500 Saks
5th Avenue gift certificate and
orchid corsage, wore floor lene.
tn white gown of white nylon
over white chiffon with a rose
at the left of her wrist band,
long white gloves and gold ac-
cessories her date was William
Ashford.
Third place winner Ethelyn
Robinson. escorted by Wilford
Carey, was attractive in white
rose pattern which featured the
bell-shaped floor length skirt and
spaghetti straps, with a match
ing "a length sleeve jacket. She
received a piece of luggage and
an orchid corsage.
Judy Maddox, 4th place win
ner escorted by Reginald Gard
ner, donned a white peau de
sole gown which Haunted a white
bodice covered with blue lace
and the A-shaped full floor skirt.
Matte Bradford received the
9th place award. a lovely orchid
for her friend Jacqueline Neal,
who is in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos
pital.
Honor Guards Kerfoot Lewis,
Calvin Holt, George Carr, Dwight
Crosswhitc, Roger Smithy, Law
renee Crawford, Tyrone Charles
and James Ralph, formed an
arch in the center of the bail
room for the last years queen
and the contestants to pass
through as they approached the
platform. Music was supplied by
the Ker lvey Quintet ard Lee
Black, soloist.
MIR. Ed Love of Radio Station
WCHB and WHO'D, was Mast.
er of Ceremonies. Mrs. Muriel
r. Peterson is sponsor OF the
club. which is composed oil
parochial and public school stu,
dents between the ages of l4-lo
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
IdIewiId to Tdke
Kennedy Name

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (AP).
-Idlewil6 Airport win become
John p. Kennedy international
Airport next Tuesday ~.
1t viii be the third name In
20 years for the airport. which
has never been named TdlewilA
officially. Idlewild was the
name Of the golf course where
the airport was built.
Its first name was Maj. Gen.
Alexander E. Anderson Airport,
in honor Of the decorated New
York veteran Of two world
wars. In 1913 the City Council
changed 1t to New York Inter-
national Airport-Anderson
Field. However, everyone calls
1t Idlewild. the name on al
signs and baggage tickets.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
signed a law changing the
name yesterday. He said Attor-
ney General Robert r. Kenre-
ldy, brother Of the late Presi-
dent, will attend the re-dedica-
ton ceremony Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tAP)-
President Johnson's first state
of-the- Union address on Janu-
airy Q win be carried live on al
major radio and televiSion net
works. they said today.
Plans were announced by the
American Broadcasting Co., the
National Broadcasting Co. and
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn TO carry the address both
on their radio and televisior
networks
The Mutual Broadcastinl
System said its radio network
also win carry the address live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
4 Russians Leove
For U. S. Holiday

MOSCOW. Dec. 10 (AP)--A
se-year-old Russian engineer
and his wife and two children
left by air today to spend
Christmas In Portsmouth. Ohio,
The invitation for the unusu-
al holiday came from the
Portsmouth Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. It was q total sur
prise TO the family Of Victor
Pozdneyev. his wife Nina,
high-school teacher, and theil
two children, Anatoly, is. and
Olga. 6. Mr.. PozdneyeV work.
in q Moscow auto plant.
The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce sent an invitation for
family Of four to spend Christ
mas In Portsmouth. Thes
asked for q family in which
one member works In Q factory
one Is In school and one WIKI
speaks English. That fit thu
Pozdneyevs. Mrs. PozdneyeV L
an English teacher; both ia.
Their and son work IN the facto.
~. and Anatoly goes to nigh
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Sukorno Doubts Fleet
Con Halt Malaysia Drive

sian revolutionaries and radical
nationalist.
Malaysia Is q federation Of
Malaga, Singapore. Sarawak
and sabah. The latter two are
on the island OF Borneo, most
Of which Is Indonesian. The
Indonesians claim Malaysia Il
q British trick to extend colo
nialism in Southeast Asia.
I'VE viii never be afraid,
President sukarno vowed aftez
mentioning press reports saying
the United States 7th Fleet wal
expanding its operations into
the Indian Ocean to deter In
donesia from continuing ii
conformation policy against it
neighbor.
we will never be afraid Of
the (7th) Fleet. Let there b
two or three such United States
Fleets. We viii continue Il
crush Malaysia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Dee.
10 CAP)-President sukarno
declared today nothing - not
even American fleets - can
stop Indonesia from going
through with It's determined
drive to crush the Federation
Of Malaysia.
His speech commemorate
Trikora day. Trikora was his
three-point command to the
Indonesian people during the
struggle with the Dutch over
West New Guinea, now West
Irian. It called for general
mobilization, the hosting Of
the Indonesian flag on Wesi
Irian and Illustration Of the
projected Dutch Papuan state
Mr.. Sukarno spoke at his
presidential palace before the
congress of the so-called "194s
generation" . movement OF the
younger generation Of Indone'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
.ToyIor Reaches Pokiston
For Diplomatic Talks

Chinese troops confront each
other.
Anger at Aid
Pakistan has expressed anger
and concern ct United States
military aid to India after the
Red Chinese border attack on
India last year. Gen. Taylor
hopes to ease Pakistani fears
about the Indian arms buildur
and to prevent a further drift
by PakiStan toward Red China
Upon leaving New Delhi
Gen. Taylor said he had "very
frank and very complete dis
cussions" with Prime Minister
Nehru and Indian military
leaders.
He said he told Mr.. Nehru
the United States Is consider
ing a porposal to send ships o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

the It'll Fleet on patrols in the
Indian Ocean.
Gen. Taylor said the ships
might include an aircraft car
rier, two or three deskroyers
and o tanker. They would oper-
ate Independent Of ports In the
area.
Mr.. Nehru has said his gov
eminent win not oppose the ex-
tension Of It'll Fleet operations,
which have been mainly in the
Western Pacific and the South
China Sea.
Hit by Idnonesian
But Indonesia's Rear Admir-
al r. e. Martadinata said In
Jakarta yesterday expansion OF
the fleet into the Indian Ocean
would not be beneficial" to his
country.
Admiral Claude v. Ricketts,
vice chief Of United States
naval operations, is on q four
day visit to Indonesia, and one
of his assignments apparently
lis to calm IndoneSian fears
about the proposed operations
of the 7th Fleet. The purpose
Iof American patrols in the In.
dian Ocean Is repeatedly tC
deter Communist China from
new attacks on India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec. 10
CAP).-Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
Tor, chairman Of the United
States Joint Chiefs of Staff. ar
rived here today to try to i'm
prove strained Pakistan-United
States relations.
Gen. Taylor, who has just
completed three days Of talks
with Indian officials, confers
tomorrow with Pakistan's Pres
ident Mohammad Ayub Khan,
He had appointments with
Foreign Office and Defense
Ministry officials today.
Gen. Talor's jet plane made
q detour across the Western
Himalayas on the flight from
New Delhi to Karaehi so he
could see the mountain terrain
where Indian and Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Revenues in Virginia

RICHMOND. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Income tax payments reached
the State treasury early in this
fiscal year because Of the new
with holding system, boosting
general fund revenues from
July to November TO more thar
500 5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
OR, Let Hechinger Build 1t For You!
We Do Everything!
Design! Material! Labor!
''.'' RECREATION ROOM ''' IS UNI" s. 49,: =: L:3'.
A l2x24 RECREATION ROOM FOR AS LITTLE A


ond coll
with oppovoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Wood Groin Pes oVoobs siundurd switch boxes, Your
choice Of four reoe woodson reproductions timed Oak ech Mops
or Wcn Wn shssng bonded seroseh NOR chic
| peel or fode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
True Sisters toMeet

The United order Of True
Sisters. Inc, has announced
plans for a membership tea
Thursday. September 5. at
the home Of Mrs. Donald
Berlin, TAFT Longwood drive.
Bethesda, Nd. starting at
1880 pm. A "What's-My-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Line" panel will provide en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Arthur Baron is presi-
dent Of the Sisters. which
claims to be the oldest jew
ish women's organization in
this country. with cancer
service and philanthropy as
its major projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

for the champagne party.
Loew's executives on hand
included Mr.. Barnard Myer-
son, Mr.. Ernest Emerling
and Mr.. Charles H. Kurtz-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Theoter Opens With q Benefit

Sador and Mrs. Al-Ahdab,
the Iranian Ambassador and
Mrs. Foroughi and the Am
bassador of Sierra Leone and
Mrs. Kelfa Caulker, the lat
ter among those remaining