Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 20]

FROM THE PEN
of Rev. 6. H. Williams

arorceringea vennagmentattcerahy ex omen mcm
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Since this is the end of International Youth Week, it

would be appropriate for us to bear in mind one of the
most important ingredients which go into the raising of our
youth, and that is discipline.

Discipline has for a long time been thought of as meaning the same thing as punishment... We need to realize
that discipline encompasses much more than mere punishment. It has a wider meaning than ~Spare the rod and
spoil the child.~ The mother who threatens the child by. saying, ~Daddy will spank you when he gets home if you
don~t mind~... is not disciplining her child. Discipline
involves inner restraint. Spanking a child is not the same
as disciplining him, for the spanking is a form of corporal
punishment. Quite often parents spank a child merely to,
vent their own anger and release their tensions.

True Godly discipline involves instructing our children
with definite positive goals in mind. Youth should be
brought up with a fear of God and knowledge of: our
Lord and Savior. The first step is too instill in the child
respect. This respect should.be mutual... the child
respecting the authoritv of the parents and the parents
respecting the personality of the child.

We cannot hope to-achieve much in family discipline unless it is carried out with a spirit of cooperation between
parents and childrén. It goes without saying that parents
and children ~instinctively love each other however,, that
love should be expressed in words and actions. We must
be firm and frank!

Joshua made this statement concerning his family, ~AS
for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.~ (Joshua
25:15): '

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| Be Done~ and ~My Lord What

~| Ray Middleton as Abe Lincoln} ~
in a monodrama ~Day~s End~ |}

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BRONZE REFCRTER, SAT. FEB. 9, 1957

ca

(On NBC-TV Sun. |
NEW YORK. N. Y.~The Glee|.~
Club of Lincoln University of}

Pennsylvania will be a feature
of the NBC-TV igious program ~Frontiers of Faith~, Sanday, Feb. 10, (1:30-2:00 P.M..

EST) in a special program~com- |
memorating Lincoln~s birthday |.
The Lincoln Glee Club makes;

its initial NBC-TV network ap*
peararice under the auspices oi
the United Negro College Fund.

Lincoln is a member college
of the Fund. j

The Glee Cluo will sing the,
| familiar favorites ~Battle Hymn

Of The Republic~, Rise Up O
Men Of God~, ~Soonah Will

A Morning~.
The telecast will also feature

by E. P. Conkle.

The action of the play takes
place on the afternoon of the
day that Abe Lincoln is to see
Miss Laura Keene in ~Our American Cousifis~ at Ford~s Theatre in Washington, D. C.

The Rev. Dana F. Kennedy,
executive secretary of radio and
TV of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, will be the program
host.

The telecast is presented as
a public service by NBC in
cooperation with the National
Council of Churches,

Sturgeons ~
Diminishing.

ANN ARBOR ~ Is Michigan~s largest fish~-the sturgeon
~on his way to extinction?

~Could be,~ says a University
of Michigan ~fisheries. expert,
~in spite of restrictions for his
protection.~;

~He's a highly adaptive
and retrogressive character,~
explains Prof. Kar] F, Lagler, ~but his slow growth and.
late maturing age make him~
defenseless against his greatest enemy~man.~ ae

A sturgeon is usvally 50 or 60
years old before-he~s five feet
long and weighs more than 60
pounds.. A female generally
doesn~t lay an egg until she~s
past 15 or 20.

Fred Nauman, of Topinabee,
is credited with a state record
~a 6 foot, 6-inch 152-pounder
from Mullett Lake, and a 326 -pounder once washed up out of
Lake Michigan at Grand Haven
after being hit by a freighter~s
propellor.

But. the Great Lakes Sturgeon
may come even bigger than
that ~ perhaps up to 500 or 600
pounds, Professor believes, Other varieties, he says, like the
Great Russian Sturgeon in Europe weigh over 3,000- pounds
and the 30 feet long.

The sturgeon~s eggs are the
ingredients ~for caviar, his
swim bladder has been used in
making isinglass, and his skin

fishermen believe that no better tasting fish exists in their
state. and they consider it a
desecration to fry sturgeon in
anyhing but corn meal and butter, Professor Lagler says.,

But, he adds, this leviathan
of the lakes could be doomed
unless the legal -restrictions on
length limits (42 inches.in Mich<'
igan) and other protection of
spawning females bear beneficial fruit more rapidly than
they have.

~

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| oredr by a dinner to commem-|sided at the meetings, and was

1The dinner was held at the

7 be. Harifield Feted

Mrs. Della Hartfield was hon- ju

the main speaker.
The president ~: the young
people, Lula Turner, wishes to

orate her sixty-fifth birthday.

~Senator

(reports.

~ ~ ~ the latest news

cartel?

Is the small business man who
must advertise to. live~is the
newspaper publisher himself ~
trapped in the same web?

The price of newsprint, which

}represents one-fourth tu one
third of the cost of publishing
a paper, has skyrocketed in the
past few decades. Now comes a
new increase of $4 per ton,
bringing néwsprint costs to an
all-time peak.
Advertisers once paid nominal:
rates for advertising. But now,
rates have climbed steadily ~to
a point where small business
men find it difficult to. advertise at all. Hels
The publisher suffers, too.
Back in 1946, newsprint cost $67
per ton, Last year,.it was $130
per. ton. Such increasés are fore.
ing. many newspapers. out of
business, causing some advertisers to.stop advertising, and
making John Q. Citizen pay
more for his daily paper.

Naturally, the cost of manufacturing those poulky rolls of
paper has gone up during the
passing years. But production

costs are way out of iine com
pred to seliing prices.

For example, in 1946, it cost
the ~mill $44 to produce one ton
of newsprint. Now, it costs $76
Freight charges have risen only
$9 per ton'in the last ten years.

In other words, manufactu:ing costs rose $41 per ton. But
the selling price rose $63.per
ton. All told, since 1933, the
price of newsprint has zoomed
by 325 per cent,

Profits

That brings up the subject of
profits. The St. Lawrence Corporation showed a 58.7 per cent

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ItinneTn

Efi

from Washington ~4

of special interest to Michigan...

~Here you are son,~ the man smiled as he tossed a
ttickel on the stand and picked up his daily paper.
~Sorry, mister,~ the boy replied, ~~it~s seven cents.~
*The man~s smile faded. And, with good reason, for the
cost of newspapers everywhere is rising. It is happening
in the big cities and spreading to the smaller communities.
And as this. occurs, it raises a very important question:
Are you,'the newspaper read- profits ranging from 20 per cent
er, trapped in the meshes of aj

to 45 per cent for 1955 over
1954.

When the new $4-per-ton increase becomes effective March
1, chances are that profits will
soar again, American publishers
will be paying $23 million more
than they did last year for the
very samé product. And in the
increase in profits for 1955 over
end, the individual newspaper
reatler picks up the tab.

~Incidentally, these price boosts

always follow the same pattern.
One newsprint manufacturer
announces an increase and immediately the other producers
follow suit with an identical
price hike.

Is this a cartel fixing prices
and restricting trade? It certainly looks that way and I~ve
called- for a Senate investigation.:

Probes 6f this kind have occurred before in the newsprint
industry in 1917, 1927, 1937, 1947

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~WHERE GOOD j
FRIENDS MEET~
~

| THE 2
TROPICANA
TAVERN |

ee

|thome of her son and daughter
express her appreciation to all
who participated and made the
event a great sticcess,
church extends a hearty welcome to all to attend theit re~ular youth services each week.
Rev. G. H. Wiliams is pastor
of the Church of God. In the
past he has been noted for his
missioniaty - work among the
veuth of the city. The Youth
Revival is~ just one manifestation of his ef~orts to offer a positive program _of religious
training to the youth of Flint.

Singers Plan Trip

- The Macedonia Community
Singers of Macedonia Baptist
Church are planning a bus trip
to Milwaukee, Wis, The group
is to leavve Flint at 6:00 A.M...
on Saturday, dperr ts > and
Hartfi will return on Sunday, Febru
ee ary 17: The roundtrip fare is
The guests were seated: at a $10.55. Members of the group
series of four tables... one who plan to go are urged to
large and four smaller tables. | contact Mrs. J. L. Knight, the
The tables were decorated with: business manager of the church.
floral bouquets. Mums, tulips Mrs. Knight can be reached
and iris were flanked by beau-| anytime after 5:00 P.M. at CEtiful crystal candelabra. Mrs. dar 2-2007. All reservations will
Hartfield was toasted and wish- have to be in no- later than
ed many happy returns. ~Tuesday, February 12..

in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Hatfield at. 840 E, 9th..The affair took place on Sunday, Feb_Tuary 3.;
Those present to enjoy a
delicious dinner of turkey and -
ham with all the trimmings
~were: Rev. and Mrs. C. R.
Neal, Rev. Ira Watkins, Deacon and M:s. Samuel Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith,
Mr, and Mrs, William Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaines,
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Kelley,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
Foxworth. Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Hartfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Frye, Mother Elnora Taylor,
Mrs. Theresa Smith, Mrs, Sur~mentley Young,- Mrs. Mary
-Johnson, and Mr.

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