Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 6]
i and Don Sebas,of New a ing popularity of her waxing of ~Please Don~t Love Me.~ hour, THE BRONZE REPORTER _ ti ) Page Seven | Saturday, December 26, 1953 Ernie's Record Rack NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE. | Dizzy Gillespie, who plays -a dance date Christmas night eat the ag Hall here, has signed a contract with Cleff Records. -. | Newest recording company to tobe in Michigan is Great Lakes Records, with headquarters in Detroit~s Fairbairn Hotel. Tony Vance, who has been in the retail record business in Detrot for a number of years, is in charge ofpopular and jazz music for the firm which is headed ~by Kenneth C. Campbell. Sax- Kari, an outstanding coppeter st ger heads the rhythm and blues division. Gréat Lakes ~wal aie records in all fields and its first are expected to) be oigimand this week.. Some of the artists already on the label~s roster are Debbie Andrews, x Kari, Sonny Johnson, Jimmie Hami: ton, Gloria Irving stian. * * *. || Brtha. Kits, ~currently riding the crest of Chr! stmas season retord buying wave via her ~Santa sgt ~ is doing sensationally as | star ork~s Mocambo., ~Billy Daniels, who hasn~t, had a record to ~go~~ in quite some months, combined cutting some new tunes for mene while doing a stint, at. Chicago~s. Rezal heatre. While here at home, -at Bddie~s. Lounge, eel Mitchell pe Be Tea Rose will remain here throughout the Yuletide, 3% aan bluesy cookie. The entire Jazz at the Philharmidnic troupe is back on the side of the big drink following an extended tour that- ended in Japan. Ca wb Calloway will be a isae | cesllsselabaien nibbincbeeaees of a newly formed Negro radio network which gets underway next month in some of the Nation~s larger cities. ie network will lead off with a soap opera titled, ~Ruby Valeriting,~ starring Juanita (~South Pacific~) Hall. It will be broadcast five times a week for fifteen minutes daily, as will three other dramatic shows, Still another show~ to be presented by the network will be a half once-a-week mystery series called ~It~s A Mystery,.Man~ with ~alloway as host. ~ Qf additional interest. is that the network will be headed by a Negro, Leonard Evans, veteran Chicago adveiising executive and marketing consultant. Evans was most recently with Ebony Miaza zine. if; | 1 m The singers have replaced vocal groups in popuiarity, judging from Lhe most ~ tunes on my radio show ~ anid nationwide polls. | Here are the toppers:! Money Honey, Honey Hush, Christmas in. peers I Had a Notion, I'll Be There, IH Die Trying, Please Love Me, Blind Love, Lonely Chirstmas, and Lights Out. In the spirituals field, Prof, Alex Bradford continués ~way out front) with Too Close To Heaven, followed by the Dixie Humming Birds~ Let~s Go Out To The Programs and Sister Wynona Carr~s Life. Is A Ball Game.; * *. aad the records listed here, plus many others, are ~avéilabie l) of _ at ofle Record Rack, 3612 St. John, Phone 3-3474. Best wishes for a very Merry Christmas! Season~s Greetings | YOUR CAB CO. a:: 5 Fa 1205 Alabama Phone 4-6300 or 9-2626 - 5 ses ses: ee Why Fret and Worry With DOWN TOWN TRAFFIC? SHOP AT | HENRY~S Camera & Jewelry Shop | | WHERE LOW PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL~ _@ WATCHES ~ COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS ~e. CAMERA KITS ~ PROJECTORS ~ SCREENS AND OTHER GIFTWARE ITEMS > Holes - Farms - Suburban - Resort - Business Places WALDO & HARRINGTON REALTY CO. 801 WELCH BOULEVARD Flint 4, Mich. - OFFICE PHONE 8-5991 ~ROGER TOWNSEND: RES, PHONE 9-6543 Representative ~ | the CIOQ~s constitution has been, ~Workers. face when they leave the | Youth Council, /minded young men st | J i e our Union 2es0 our Community By EDGAR HOLT I would hate to predict: whether or not the Labor movement would have faced up to the problem of integration of minorities into our industrial society as they have if it were not for the compulsion of organizing workers into ~unions. The founders of the CIO were clearly aware from the beginning that the only way they. could -organize mass production industries into strong unions would be. to include all workers regardless of their race, color or creed. Thus it became a basic part of their doctrine, also ~being integrated into: the philosophy and laws of the. CIO. It~ did not take them long to realize that it required more than a stimulating democratic statement in their constitution. It required Hapteajentation and enforcement. To implement the constitutional principle of ~no disecrimination,~ ithe Committee to Abolish. Discrimination was. located. by the National CIO in 1942 for practical day to day -action. Since that time there have been similar committees and departments organized in 16 of the largest CIO International Unions with a staff assigned to handle problems a3 they arise. Of the 16 International Unions with fair practices departments, the UAW have been the trail blazers. Their ~ anti-discrimination department is fixed in their constitution with a porton of their per-capita. tax. allocated. to its work. Since it is properly financed out of union membership dues, the members look for tangible action and not mere lip service (Please see Editorial. on page 2).; In the UAW, president Walter Reuther-is co-chairman with Wm. Oliver of the Fair Employment Pracitice~ Committee. Robert Carter, Flint Regional Director and. City Commisisoner is ja member of this committee. He, Carter, has an International Representaitive who is Mr. Earl Crompton, devoting full time to the FEPC committee. However busy these people may be, and I assume they are, we find that the actual work of giving union members action that]! a te a ra skills are invaluable to other organizations. Let us hope that more of these rank and file workers will rise up to the occasion that some of the ~paid officials ~so easily shirk. The || lecal officers:-of 599, Chfford Rock, and Joe Berry, though not directly involved on the committee, gave support to strengthen the determination of ii committee, ~God. eae Ye Metty Gentlemen.~ Fei NNO HNN EAC CN ELE, y: Season's Greetings;, HUNTER~S GRILL - @ 3216 ST. JOHN ST. ALMA MABSY.. Peve:: | Seseae Me Deze Debus ReaD Dee mee ae RRR WAR. Pi ipanmiananniee hnbeianiien a tna ean eam aeaiamanaiae| 4 5 t ~s Xmas and Happy New Year 7 4 2 z BO K OR~'S /& | a 4 Groceries and Meats a zg PHONE 3-7411 3005 ST. JOHN ST.. | m i FLINT, MICH. A A. F sinanc hn n'nncnchdnincntsichinendithinch denied aia iace binckini ean! TAYLOR & SONS GROCERIES 1018 E. STEWART AVE. Phone 4-6482 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ~ 7 ~till 10 ~THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN~ i i 1 Ale RRM ARRAS AA IAMA ~a PHONE 9-6543 ect ponenegeertccaeeneenee [SAO ONO EEE CTE CECE ~MERRY CHRISTMAS... ~HAPPY NEW YEAR ROGER B. TOWNSEND STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ist District ~ Genesee RAR RROD RORREN 767 STEWART AVE., en (Bi oat they pay for comes from the fellow workers who are so dedicated to the principles of their constitution, that they are willing ~ to spend many hours working on an FEP committee. after a hard days work of back4breaking toil. Such is the case. of John Hightower, Nathaniel Turner, Floyd McCree. Willie Williams, E. L. Holmes, and others of Local 599 at Buick. These men have found other pro~ lems pertaining to community life outside those of a strictly union nature flowing from traditional discriminatory. policies that have been fixed on the community. This is a direct indication that extended out into the community) and justifiably so, for the ~UAW can not hope to have workers organized into one union with full equality and not be interested in various community problems that various plants for their home. Hence, we can see that the UAW is fcrced into many fields of activity which 15 or 20 years ago would have been considered completely foreign to the functions ef a labor union, Unfortunately, we find some union officials hiding their faces, refusing to face up. to issues. Such was ~the case last week when Local 599 FEP committee joined hands with a, community: organization, | the National Association for the|! Advancement of Colored People, and broke down discrimination in bowling at Capitol Recreation. Labor n more progressive like those mentioned above for future lead ership. Their techniques and [ @ SOFT DRINKS STOCKING BAR | Season~ & Greetings To All oe Long's Markel & Variely Store. @ COMPLETE LENE OF GROCERIES. & MEATS @ SOUTH SIDES MQsT COMPLETE @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES 608 PINGREE - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!. @ TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES @ GAMES FOR INDOOR ENTERTAINMENT TELEPHONE 3-2806: et ST. JOHN ST. For Tops In Hit Records... VISIT ~ Emie~ $ Record Rack LISTEN TO WMRP ~ 1510 Ke. Mon. Thru Sat. 12:05 - 2:30 P. M. te ERNIE AND THE RECORDS ~ ~PHONE 3-3474
About this Item
- Title
- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 6]
- Canvas
- Page 7
- Publication
- Flint, MI
- December 26, 1953
- Subject terms
- African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Technical Details
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- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
- Link to this Item
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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0001.006
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0001.006/8
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Cite this Item
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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 6]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0001.006. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 5, 2025.