Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 10]
~A Reflection Of Negro Thought~ eporter 93 oe Vol. I~No. 10 Flint, Michigan, Saturday, January 23, 1994 15c Per Copy ~; ae Public Invited ~To Founder's Day Program The Zeta Beta Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority extends to the public a cordial invitation -to attend ~its Founders~ Day Program on~ Sunday, Jan. 24, at Mt. Olive Baptist- ~Chureh; Time: 4:00 p.m: ~ --Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe of De-: troit ~will be guest speaker. Mrs. Bledsoe, also a member of the Alpha Kappa: Alpha Sorority, is ~.Minority Groups Specialist for * the Michigan Employment Secur-. Aties Commission and - she is a 4 member of the Board of Directors of The Detroit Urban League. Mrs. Bledsoe is well known to Flint audiences. _ Mrs: Naney Cobb of Flint will render vocal selections, accom panied by Evelyn, Thomas. The program is free of charge. ~Events Scheduled By F'lizst Board Of Education; General Bulletin~Vol. VIII" No. 19 January 21, 1954. Flint Public Schools Office of Superintendent ~EVENTS: January 24, 2:00-6:00 p.m. ~ NBC-TV Halmark Hall of Fame presents 3 acts of Maurice. Evans _in ~King Richard II.~ ~January 25-26 ~~ Registration at Centera) High School for ALL Mott Foundation winter classes. January 26, Registration with Mrs. Broadway at Fairview School for ali Mott classes which meet at Fairview (unless previously registered at Central High on. Monday p..m.).. 8:15 p. m, ~ WKMF (1470) ~These Are Your Schools~ 5 minutes broadcast. | January 27 ~ Registration at Central High for all Mott Foundation classes meeting. on Central campus and Non-School buildings. ' Registration jat Nortnern High for Mott classes for ~ Garfield, Emerson and Northern. January] 27 ~ Registration at Lewis for|all Mott classes meeting at Lewis and Lowell. Regis - tration at Parkland with Mrs. ' Taylor. Registration at Roosevelt | with Mrs. Russell. All other classes will register in | the buildings "where classes will be held.; January 27 (6:30 p. m.) i Special Education Club annual J dinner---Community, Prebyterian ~~Church. Dayton. St and Chevro let Ave. ~. January 28 ~ WKMF (1470) ~These Are Your Schools~ 5 min utes broadcast. ~ |;: -Turn On Your - Porch Light When?.\.. The Mothers March for the MARCH OF DIMES, Jan. 28, 1954. ~Volunteer _ workers, contact: Mrs, J. P. Bryant, Phone 3-7548 (South Side) or Mrs. Sylvester Collins,. Phone 446013 (North Side). ~~ a Left to right: Misses Aisa Renfro, Jesephine Hobson, Alyce Hobson, and Gerry Roberts sa~ Saginaw, Mich. <1 that the NAACP is ready ~into high gear || equal rights for || gardless of race, creed or color: || The first step the local chapter li has planned is to || awake, aggressive young man to i} fill the post of Chairman of the (| Membership Committee. This | an important post as | chapter can go only as far as the || loeal people allow it, \| organization is. oniy as strong as 2 Future Co-eds Discuss Plans For Study and Careers Flint~s winter contribution to various institutions of higher education are Aaron. Renfro, Josephine Hobson, Alyce Renfro, and Gerry Roberts. | Miss Alyce Renfro soon to begin studying Interior Decorating at Lincoln University at Jefferson: City, Mo. She feels that there is a need in Flint for people qualifiéd. in this field. Alyce recognizes that Flint is growing, and the influx in population will create~ more of a demand for attractive housing. This will fit-in with he? plans. Miss Josephine ~ Hobson, a freshman at J-C., plans to study Psycology at either University of Michigan. or Howard University in Washington, D.C. Miss Hobson is a. life-long resident of Flint, and we are hoping she will return home to pursue her career. Miss Aaron Renfro is undeédecided as to a college Major at this. time~ However, she will attend MSC. non-pref.,-and let the counseling service at the institution help her determine what she is. best qualified to do. Kappas Install New Officers The Elint Alumni: Chapter the Kappa Alpha Psi, Fraternity held its January meeting at the home of Atty. Hermam Gibson, 1301 parece St., Saturday. Jan. 16. installation of the new officers | was -affected: They were as oilows: Polemarch, Frank J- Corbett Vice-Polemarth, Dr.- Wm. A. Simms Keeper of Records, man Gibson i ss apa Att~y Stewart Dunning Historian and Reporter,.Gibson, Jr. The joint hosts for the meeting were John Russell, - A. B. Corbett and Herman Gibson: Other members who. were in attendance were Dr..Wrex Weaver, Jr-, Arthur J. Edmunds, Sr; Att'y Wm. S. Price III, Att~y Elisha Scott,. William Fraction. Att~y. Jos. N. Birch II.; é John will ~leave of | Att~y Her Gerry Roberts, from Saginaw, Mich., plans to attend college next year. At the present Gerry is a senior at Saginaw, Mich These four young ladies representative of the| new Negro. They are the future, and we b-- lieve the future will) work. They will: ~prepare themselves, and we will lay a firm foundation so they can exploit their educations to a fuller extent than anh prior generation. Saginaw Valley Consistory No. 71 To Hold Elections The annual clection of officers of The Savinaw Valley Consistory No. 71 will be held Sunday, Jan. 24, at St. John St. Center, 3420 St. John St., at 2:00) p.m Prescnt officers are: Mim A. Wright, Commander in-chief Tom McComas, Secretary Wrex Weaver, Sr,, Treasurer Note: This group is composed of 32nd Degree Free and |Accepted Scottish Rite Masons _ of Prince ~Hall affiliation of the Northern Jurisdiction, USA, Inc.) |.MISS CAROLE WILLIAMS lIa test candidate for title, MISS BRONZE REPORTER. Miss Carole Williams, Central High School senior. She attends Quinn ~Chapel AME Church and lives at ~1406 Park Street. J | of the fact that.Dr. |troit. Dr. | will not expire until 1957 -are | NCHES 1954 PROGRAM ~ ~Fight For Equal Rights Goes Into High Gear > ~NAACP LAUNCHES 1954 PROGRAM Dr. Leach:announced today to go in its -fight for all people, re find a wide is the local and the the membersnip. The number -of members wil] depend upon the | man wno guides the membership drive. The local chapter is also proud Leach has been elected to the Nationa! Board. of Directors. In. a meeting held Jan. 4, 1954, in N. Y.,. this colorful leader: was honored along with Dr. J- J. McClendon of DeLeach~s term of office Coupled with: the membership drive the NAACP scheduled a series of conferences. with local officials concerning diserimination in areas adjacent to Buick factory, and downtown Action On FEPC Urged By Currie _ More action and less talk about the proposed fair employment practices commission (FEPC) legislation was demanded this week by state representative Edgar Currie, Detroit Democrat. In a letter to governor Will iams,~ Currie opposed a proposal by state senator Donald W. Gilbert (R, Saginaw) to set up another study commission on FEPC legislation. ~We are past the talking stage in this matter,~ Currie wrote: Williams. FEPC bills shave been debated for five years.~ ' In each of his messages to the legislature, since he took office in 1949, governor Williams has urged adoption of FEPC legislation. The closest the bill has come to passage was last year when the house barely defeated FEPC legislation by a vote of 45 to 46. Representative Louis C. Cramton (R., Lapeer) has already reintroduced his 1952 ~proposal. ~Currie also took exception with} a, statement made by Gilbert that minority groups don~t want such a law because it would ~~only acecentuate the differences between races and increase racial and religious hatreds.~ ~~T cannot conceive this to be correct,~ Currie declared. ~This conclusion could only be possible to one who has not followed the history and developments of FEPC legislation.~ Some eight states and 30 communities have had FEPC legislation in effect without any of them experiencing the dire consequences predicted by senator Gilbert,. determine action will be taken. the ~~The| Flint. Dr.. W. A.. Sinims, | chair -. man of the legal redress commit-_ tee, recently conferred with the County Prosecutor on this unfortunate situation. The result of these consultations~ will largely whether, and what Watch your Bronze Reporter for further developments on the NAACP program. We will report to you weekly the releases of this organization. and we urge you to join. ~DON~T COMPLAIN | IF YOU ARE NOT -FIGHTING THE OBSTACLES THAT IMPEDE PROGRESS.~ The NAACP is a + fighting organization. Organzied Labor Turns To Credif Unions Members of AF of L, CIO and Independent Unions organized 149 credit unions in the U. S. during 1953.. This brings to 776 the itnions that now serve the saving and lending needs of their members in this way. Estimated membeiship is 380,240. These figures; however, indicate only part of labor~s role. Majority of union members are served by credit unions that are - chartered to include all employees of. an industry or business. In explaining this situation, Ajbert | W. Marble, managing director of the Michigan. League of Credit Unions said, ~In most cases when union people want to set up a eredit union the charter is drawn to include all people. who work in the plant and members of. their immediate family. Thus, the credit union serves the union member but the charter is not counted as being issue to.the union as such. ~In Michigan only 18 of 710 credit unions are actually classified as being chartered in.unions, ~but of the 438,000 members in these credit unions, more than 2/3 of them are trade union peo-/: ple.~ Both the CIO and AF of L National Boards have passed resolutions pledging full support to/the progress of these self-help financi~l organizations among affiliates. their ~ x ho Will Be Elected ~Miss Bronze Reporter?~
About this Item
- Title
- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 10]
- Canvas
- Page 1
- Publication
- Flint, MI
- January 23, 1954
- Subject terms
- African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Technical Details
- Collection
- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0001.010
- Link to this scan
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0001.010/1
Rights and Permissions
The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. Some materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission.
Related Links
IIIF
- Manifest
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35177303.0001.010
Cite this Item
- Full citation
-
"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 10]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0001.010. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 7, 2025.