Bronze Reporter [Volume: 3, Issue: 37]
| i 1 | | i } ih | Editor and Advertising Manager. John Gibson, Jr., Assistant Advertising Manager. Ivory J. Reid tion went up | Seanad Pras bought a number of extra ) Please know that we are for A. J. Walker ple ge pty we have a John Harvey "Your stands against~ individuRaymond L. Davis als, et cetera are 4 worthy., School and P.-T.A. __ Bessie Lewis eer <3 Park } ts | __.... Oromwell Reid. ~ieee | fish. Distance might be the ans- ~Tell me if this is the same Ju- Will you give us in the third Juan Risco and Edward Dozier wer if one doesn~t have the time 2n ~Play Boy~ Risco that has Ward a run down on the possiHerman Hamilton, Jr. to develop one~s skill. However, been wri these wonderful ble candidates for | <: Sa cere the more superior fisherman afticles for the BRONZE RE- ~f? We would lik begin C. F. Williams By C.F. } will tell you that Genessee PORTER? about who to support. Elizabeth Gordon Carroll Director, F.C.O. County holds a challenge and re- Mrs. J. S. eee, are pos pot indicating a! - 4.50.__ After having written about eee MA wards for anyone with the know- ~o~: group -- 92.50 Unity, Positive leadership, and si SFOs ee anata wa been roa Ed: Yes, it was our own Juan en ee 9 ide, we think it is about 3 Mr. | Risco wh helltt Lops id Bins jon on most essenti- ee late. We sh > ge e inal points for Flint Negro pron Yours truly, ee: formation you et gh ad as The editorial policy of the Bronze Reporter is to ement on the overall Civil Rights A sportsman Dear Editor:: possible me. reflect the thought of the Negro, to expose those persons Front. Our great Democracy is 0 I'm glad to see you prog bla 0 i and conditions which prove contrary to (the American aeeat 1 Ploaettd bo nee hd ie ate Ans: I'was glad to receive ~ @~3 ae to give the Ne- ).- sir; 4 way of life), to protest acts or policies which deny the lar is the deternmictnd taster of MICHIGAN FEATURE SERIES prepared by MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL...Wo.81 your letter and I would like to 8~ 0 Gur lea! ogg mai; ~you are satlaifed ~ Negro has ~full constitutional rights as a true American. ~= clarify: hope knock an unseemly amounty of important events in our world today. written myself on a couple of: is ~ a; ): The Bronze Reporter is a non-partisan newspaper. Negro Deputies is to render a service through Volumes have been, so that he may become one of tative in the. All ready, i Its main objective. song about Dollar Diplomacy. Many LISTEN FLINT, Appointed prsegec i know ton on Sei the yachtmen. I~m going to try ~there is a anti-Negro group.; good journalism ~and to this.end, The Bronze Reporte of our domestic problems stem 3 ra,. ence that there is a lot of good Tis. method this summer on the orking against us, You should iu is faithfully dedicated. 3 from the lack of or, the mis- gus yy tlanta - Sheriff Ralph Grimes fishing in~ Gen Coun ski. Risco sure makes. it sound ) rou a e ' handling of dolllars. The dollar ~ pec | Betuvday ee: two so pry Se cay bi ty, al- easy be very proud. zr: 4 ~ ann are many fish. is the hue and cry of every ag- newly appointed Negro deputies caught. What I ig ge Paed Mrs. Mable Hanley Disgusted Ameri. meant was that: shat rc ina year ga The have been added to his roster. you hear of and see many more;; 3 tion in order to introduce you to @& _ ~The new deputies are Thomas sweny Pog being caught around | oe: ere our next essential point CON- [& A. n, 226 Raymond St. er " FINE USED CARS: A a 5 AITING!;, oe SPICIOUS SPENDING. ~S. VW~. and Alexander Beatty, 239 Tel 2 ew. q s Conspicious in the sense that & Lake Ave. N. W. They began t diy, I would like hota AT~! ae ucts i cae i oe et srg pease ire, Gieeker Scan vitae chef eee aon::. * a ~ if + In Herman Hamilton~s column preceding the Local 599 that will allow us to receive true Sherifi? | eral etek, be eer epee the fact that both Negro and white workers on race baiting tactics allegedly used ' by some individuals on the Solidarity Slate. The election results indicated that \ 22:. the strong feeling against the necessity and the desireabil Negro union leadership lost because of ity of putting union activity on a racial basis. A leaflet was found on the premises of the Union Hall. It would seem that there are white persons who are also inclined to weaken rather than strengthen racial relation * ships. We urge the present union leadership to discourage any anti-Negro sentiment. KEEP OUR JOBS CLEAN KEEP THE COLORED IN THE FOUNDARY AND OUT. OF SKILLED TRADES~: This type of literature is a reflection on the brotherly spirit which has existed betiveen the races. Any white person who allows his mind to be taptured by the message of the above quoted leaflet, is a traitor, to himself, his union and his country. cae 2 4 We have a terrific responsibility to ourselves in Flint; ~we must not do or say things that will bring disgrace to our city. The right-thinking person, white or black, will realize the damage done to our civic pride when such as the above: _ is produced. The union is a fine group; it.can do much to make living more pleasant in Flint. It has always stood for the principles H of good citizenship. Let~s not permit a few to spoil the prestige of our unions by careless or emotional acts. i Subseribe to The Bronze Reporter 4 AUR De Re mera SRE IS Se, NMGAIN eT GMS Ss aie IMA SRP AIOE EOE IS RIL TR R AIOE BS ern < Rate ixcrecinrseut-ry aera ay co pam ine er targa ce BIE SF my SEN eer ie ein Sith cttiublcea a glatan POG SD aie PRS, Bee eR a oat EAA SP VERE LE EE PON, ce LIB ~ OLLIE MEE NIE NIE NMI MOONSET DODDOOIIOS The Newest Funeral | Home In Flint - ~THE House Of Spencer ~ Mortuary Inc. ~WE CARE --DO YOU?~ lg Private Family Room;. Chapel with seating capacity of 75 * Spacious parking lot in rear with exits to: Sth and 6th Streets.... * Conveniently located on Lapeer Street Ambulance Service Day or Night | Just North of 8th Street 6 MR. J. MERRILL SPENCER - President and Funeral Director | DAY. and equal benefits for -the amout spent, in other words the = parity between jobs _ received, civil liberties allowed, and the amount of money we as Negroes spend is unequal. In turn, the low paying jobs religate us to run down neighborhoods to live, thus giving others a chance to say that is the way we prefer to live, but this is only another link in the vicious circle of discrimination. We were given a very good example of how controlled spending can be very ef fective by Montgomery, Ala. The - Negroes 4f Montgomery only spent dimes for their ~bus fare, but by every Negro withholding his dime the Bus company: of Montgomery was made to feel ~that the Negro was not satis fied with the treatment he was getting for the ten cents spent with them, so upon the. Timely decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. The bus Co. readily took down~ the segregation signs. But the battle is not won in the city of Montgomery. So the Negroes there continue to fight with their dimes.. Maybe we are over confident in the ability of the Flint Negro but it is our considered opinion ~that with the wage scale being so much higher, we should be at least able to make a comparative effort in the field. of econ omy. oR. HERMAN HAMILTON, The elections are over, our good friend, Nat Turner, didn~t make the grade. Many of his supporters are dissappointed that he didn~t see fit to answer the accusations. brought against him by the membership. However, it is probably best that he remained silent. It is a shame that it was necessary for him to. be the center of such controversy. Years ef effort have been logt because a few lost their heads and became drunk with ~power.~ ~I. should like to. skip back down in Mississippi. Did you ever drive down South and stop at wayside stores and. talk to the crowds gathered around? Well, here are a few comments. from these people. ~I~ve been around these ~parts for 50 years and when I first came here the boss would come around and say: Boys when I say I want you to. do something, I want you to IS SLAVERY STILL LEGAL? _ Because of its effect on the internal history of the United States, many of us think of slav-. ery as something that started in the deep South and ended with Lincoln~s proclamation in 1863. But involuntary servitude, at one time a world-wide instiution, is far older than written history and still exists. Newspapers have reported that slavery is legal.in Saudi Arabia and Yemen, both members of the United Nations. If not legal, it exists openly in both. Saudi Arabia refused in 1950 to answer a U.N. query on the subject, and in 1955 much evidence was produced that Moslems of French Africa have been sold as slaves in Yemen Saudi. Arabia. Prices for men run from $570 to $1,150. Women bring a bit more. The astonishing feature is. that these people are captured while on a pilgrimage to Mecca, a sacred Moslem affair They are,sold in well-organized urban slave markets to people suddenly ric Arabian oil. That is pure slavery, and no one knows how many millions are so enslaved. Brazil did not free its slaves until 1889. Slave scan sla were not freed in Russia until ing, a larger proportion of. people in Greek city-states were slaves. Even in early Greece and Rome, manumission, the freeing of individual slaves by an owner, was common. The Old Testament speaks of slavery. ~ Many slaves were held by the church in Europe in the Middle Ages. Penal servitude existed until this century. Attacks of the Moors and Turks on European countries caused a great increase in slavery, but the practice received its greatest impetus from exploration and contact in eastern Asia, southern Africa ~and the Americas. The Portu guese discovered the profits of slavery in Africa, and the trade continued for 500 years. It still flourishes in places. The Spaniards started slavery in this hemisphere in the West Indies, Mexico and Peru.. The Portuguese started it in Brazil. The Negroes were better workmen than the native Indians, some tribes of whom were exterminated by hard labor. Later, England, - with her far-reaching Si became a leader in the trade, surpassing the French, Spanish and do with this movement there Dutch. The. Sheriff Grimes said. The appointments raise to the total of Negro deputies to four. The first hired were Willie Lee Armour, 488 Auburn Ave., N. E. and Vaskers Mskinney, 136 Staford St., S. W. both of whom began work late June.. In announcing the new appointment. Sheriff Grimes _ pointed out that the two deputies ~ that preceeded the more recently. hired sheriffs ~are doing a good job,~ thus more than justifying the additional hiring. He said the Negro deputies are assigned to guard prisoners on the fifth floor of the county jail and do any other duties to which they may be assigned. git to getting! Now he~s saying. ~How long will you be here, John?~ ~Boss, I aint going no ce, I~'ye been here since time ad ial, and since the Supreme Court decisions. I am going to be here until Gabriel beg me to move.~ One young man, around 28 years old, was asked by his boss as he disembarked from a truck, S Baa will you be out Monday?~ To - which Joe replied, ~Yo!~ There are. a few who maintain they are teaching their uppers Jive talk gr i. This is where I 'y got cur ious. ~What did you say man?~ I. asked. ~Big B. I am cruising down to eee the stem at the Mill ona late SMUT and I might dig in until a early bright.~ (which means big boss I am going down to see my girl friend tonight and~I may be gone a time) ~What did he say?~ ain I asked. ~Lookout. Bulldog Drummond, Superman~s looking at you.~ To sum it all up, the people along the wayside are very chéerful and are in a good mood. Hey there: big time, what do your plates say? ~Michigan Daddio.~ Don~t drag-me son, is another expression used by many. I have been invited by many good people to visit them-again soon and I intend to do.just that. I want to be one of the first news hounds on hand when the first student ask for admission to Ole Miss. I can hardly wait for the ~great day. Keep alert in Sep tember. atch for the Have you ever considered the background of a Uncle Tom. 9 Cinés joist, nt 28 Me Perey ane hang Tom hasn~t shown up at the. This particles ~Uncle Tom had aw ae Meee sitio. ening the public on the possibilities of going on fishing tions or vacations Thank you, Raymond L. Davis G-4386 So. SAGINAW ST. CE 8-4950 ya wa DETROITS LOW ~ LOW PRICES: | GOT $50.00... WE HAVE A CAR FOR YOU | FLINT-DETROIT AUTO SALES CE 8-4860 PRICED AS LOW AS $2279.00 SEE THAT MAN~~HOLAHAN ~ MERCURY. Invades. LOW PRICE Field BRAND NEW LINE OF BIG ~M~ MERCURY MEDALISTS ~Tudors, Fordors, Hardtop Coupes Four Door ~Before You Pay Over $2200 For Any Car~ You Better Look At A Mercury Big ~M~ Medalist Your Old Car Down With Average Trade In NO MONEY NEEDED Pay As Low As $13.92 Per Week DAN HOLA ~THE MERCURY MAN~ 1320N.SAGINAWST. = PHONE CE 4-6635 TOWN'S TOP TRADER
About this Item
- Title
- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 3, Issue: 37]
- Canvas
- Page 2
- Publication
- Flint, MI
- May 26, 1956
- 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
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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0003.037
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0003.037/2
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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 3, Issue: 37]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0003.037. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.