Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 22]
_ James Ec ' wards To. Aid For Negro Families More than 4,000 Negro families in this country live in homes of their own which were purchased through financing arranged by the Voluntary Home Mortgage Credit Program during the apporximately 21 months the program has-been in operation,. This was revealed today in a year-end review by Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole who is also chairman of the Na tional Committee of the VHM-. CP. The report shows that from the time the program got underway in March 1955 to. the end of 1956, ~e VHMCP placed with private lenders 4317 mortgage loans for members of minority groups totalling $38,585,000. This is in keeping with the funcions of VHMCP to. help! funnel mortgage money from financial centers to small towns and remote) communities, and for minority ~groups/in any locality. as Negro Members Minority groups Have representation on both the National policy-making committée and 13 of the 15 operating regional committees. The two regional committees | without Negro population is relatively sparse. They are Region X,comprising the states of North and South Names Shadduck Tag - Blue Cross Appoints........| J. E. Shadduck has beer named assistant director ir charge of the enrollment divi sion of Michigan Blue Cross, it was announced today by Wm. S. McNary, executive vice presideit. aa Shadduck, previously manag er of district offices, replaces H. G. Pearce, who has been granted a leave of absence as Michigan Blue Cross enrollment director *to become vice president in charge of enrollment for the Blue Cross Association in New York. |: In his new post, Shadduck will direct enrollment and servicing activities. involving more than 17,000 Blue CrossBlue Shield grougs in Michigan as well as the nongroup and direct payment programs, McNary said... Shadduck, a veteran of 15 Shadduck, a veteran of 15 years with Michigan Blue Cross, joined the ~ organization in March of 1942 as manager of the Lansing district office. || Dakota Nebraska and Minneso ta, and Region XIV comprising the states of Utah, Montana and the southern half of Idaho. Mr. Cole said the Negro committee members were selected on the bosis of their respective qualifications as representatives of the principal phases of the | housing industry, including real estate, home building, savings -and loan associations, life in surance, commercial banking, and mortgage banking, The Negro member of the National Committee is Asa T. Spaulding, vice president and Actuary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, 114 West Parrish St., Durham, North Carolina. george and Art Holton, Twp. Adopts Resolution ~ Royal Oak Township Board has taken steps to prevent any wnship official, consultant, or amployee from acquiring any direct or indirect interest in any property included in its Urban Kenewal Program Or in any contracts or proposed contracts in connection with the planning or undertaking of the program. JA resolution at its regular meeting on February 7, provides that ~no official. consultant, or employee of the Township of Royal Oak, exercising any functions or responsibilities in connection with. the carrying out of the project. planning or project, shall purchase or obtain an interest in, or in any way advise (except in an official capacity), assist sale of any land, equipment, materials, services, or other tangible or intangible items to. be acquired or disposed of by the township in connection with its urban renewal projects and programs.~ The resolution further provides that ~all officials, consultants, and employees shall be tequired to complete a certificate relating to certain of their business and financial interests end submit the same to the Township Clerk through their respective department heads.~ Elwood, Dickens, Township Supervisor, stated that the Township Board was unanimous in its support of the resolution and that public approval of the action has been heartening, Ecorse Tankers Tie Lowrey The Ecorse swim team under Coach Karl Walker won over the Belleville team 63-33. Ecorse took first and second in everything but diving and the 100 yard backstroke. Pat McGraw and Charles Cameron were the two double winners 1100 yard freestyle and Charles i fi! took the 100 yard~ backstroke Ecorse: Pat iwon the 50 and) and 150 yard individual medlay. Pat McGrew broke Tom Delegeorge~s old 50 yard free style record and set a new one. Leroy Weiss took a second in! diving. Charles Hegeman was Giving in exhibition. Ecorse also won the 200 yard medlay with Phil Fech, Art Holton, Camden Duffield and Don Bass. Other first place winners were Pat Bercheny. Tom Dele ROEBUCKAND CO: washable 15% nylonfortified resist Asial aitate| boat sail drill pockets heac? First they look so smart! ~ eS Prices Second they wash easily! me Third they're reduced 1.10! Regular $4.98 Men'sNylon-Rayon Gabardine Slacks They~re neat. stylish. have a free and easy drape.. double duty slacks... rugged enough fer any job yet stylish enough for casual wear. Notice the Hollywood style waisthand. drapped belt loops ead action tailored pockets. Waist ~sizes 29-42, inseams 2934. Just Say, ~Charge it~ on Sears Revolving Charge 6 Months to Pay | 388 | r. OPEN: Prk, Sat. & Monday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, Tues., Wed. & Thers., 9:30 AM.to5:30PM,. Do Not Include 30%, State Sales Tak 708 Root St. Phone CE 9-5831 dod tional~s forthcoming Technicolor, CinemaScope Production, ~Battle Hymn,~ starring Rock Hud-. plays the important role of Lieut, Maples in the - Technicolor CinemaScope production ~Battle Hymn,~ starting Rock Hudson, Martha. Hyer, Dan Duryea and Anna Kashfi and presented by Universal-International Pictures, son, is a strong believer in the motto. that necessity is the mother of invention. Although Edwards received national recognition as a result of his leading part in the controversial film drama ~Home of the Brave,~ he found that film roles for him were few and far between, Since good parts for Negro Jeading men were not being written by Hollywood scenarists, he set. out to correct this situation in the simplest way; by writing scripts for himself. Success came to Jimmy Ed wards as a writer as quickly as it had come to him as an actor jand director and it ws as a writer tht Universal-International Studios recently placed him under long term contract. His first original screen play was ~The Boy From Korea~ and other films included ~Silent Thunder~ ~ tid 3 ~Harvest.~ He ~has ahs ~Happy Water,~ a stage play and several television plays. Evolution ) Of Movies DETROIT ~ ~Did you know picture was produced in color and another featured a ~flying machine,~ an armored tank and a ground-to-air missile? Well, it~s true and the folks attending. motion. picture seminars as a new phase of Chrysler Corporation~s employee recreation program have seen ~these films and many others that vividly point up the progress made in the film indus try. At the new Cnrysier Training Center.in,.Centerline,..these films, some of which date back fo 1893, are being shown to illustrate ~significant advances jin the evolution of the motion Picture as an art, a teaching tool and as entertainment. j The. film study profram is open to all Chrysler Corporation and division employees and members f their families. Participants receive a list, of the pictures to be shown at each session along with brief notes on the historical ~significance of each film. Openings For U-M Orchestra There are openings in all sections of the University of Michigan Extension Orchestra, David Mattern, its conductor, announces as the 2 semester opens at the Rackham Educational Memorial, Farnsworth at Woodward. Under the sponsorship of the University, this unique musical organizatlon meets for rehear~sals at 7:00 p.m. each Friday night. ership of a member of the - University~s School of Music faculty. as an extension course, there is a registration fee of -8.00 for the full semester of weekly sessions of fun combined with ser Perey Deflille~s SOCIAL | WHIRL: MOVIEWISE AND OTHERWISE: ~Tis rumored Harry Belafonte will wed Julie Robinson as soon as he~s free. Have you noticed, Frank Lovejoy~s performances are consistently good.... Everyone seems to have ~Calypso fever.~... Lionel Hampton, the latest bitten by the bug, is going to use some of the loot he made in England (where he was a HUGE success) to buy a calypso nightclub in Bermuda... instead of relaxing quietly on the island~s white beaches, the tourist trade will probably ~get hep with Hamp.~ - Michael Ansara, that~s a name to watch... his star is climbing rapidly in the Hollywood Heavens.... Ida Lupino and Howard Duff~s new TV series, ~Mr. Adam and Eve,~ will give ~I Love Lucy~ a run for its money, ~rating-wise~~ before the season is over.. Peter Turgeon who made his seventh appearance on Kraft~s TV Theatre the other p.m. made the evening (and the play) enjoyable. Eartha Kitt, currently on a world tour, is slated to return home soon, and she promises to ~wow~ the Broadway-Hollywood circuit with her fabulous new act. * * * PARTY-FARE: John W. Nash, former instructor at Fairview School, left for the Army Monday, ~but he will long remember the farewell party tossed in his honor at his bachelor apartment. There to wish him ~God-speed~ were Yvonne Dean, Paul Peters, Darlene Coleman, Nina McGoodwin, Janet Townsend, Vivian Peters, Barbara Rushing, the William Pharms, Jimmy Taylor and Constance Maybry. More to come were Lillie Rosenberg, of East Lansing, Shirley Hutchinson of Detroit, Even and Harry Ericksen from Davison, Chester Allen, Jack Faily, Bernard Streets, and Livingston Johnson, U. of M. students at Ann Arbor. Mary Peters, Gloria Peters and Paueve worked hard to make the party the success that it was: * * And while we are on the subject of parties, I must mention the ~Gala Gala~ affair held at the Swank Sportsman~s Club Saturday night sponsored ~by the members of the A. C. Choral group. * that as early as 1910 a motion | It was a ~sit-down~ affair with beautiful place cards - leading the beautifully attired guests to the ~right~ seat. Pink and red flowers decorated the table. Shining silver (donated by Home Dairy) and chrystal plates and fragile stemmed glassware made the banquet table a thing of real beauty. Ham was the ~main entree,~ but the smorgasbord ' gracing the eenter-of the table was.the talk of the table. Luther Altermier (Sr.) and Y. Z. Hamilton tended bar. James Wilson (with his hi-fi set) supplied the music. Bessie Williamis, In a tan sheath dress that drew whistles, Reba Dunn, in a Salmon pink with matching sandles, Geraldine Watkins in a tomato red, and Sarah Kendall in sandlewood brown dress that whirled around as danced, and Freida Rawls in kelly green (which made her beautiful red curls glooow), and Izola Vaughn in a gold metallic dress with gold shoes, were the ~prettiest~. hosteses I~ve seen in quite a while. They saw to it that everything ran smoothly. Lorenzo Renfro, the president, and the many, many, many officers and members of the club can be justly proud of > wee first party of the year. It was a success from start to * Last but not least was the surprise par iven for Mrs. Anna Wright. It was her 83rd birthday!~ Fea generations of the family gathered around to make it one of her happiest days. Her sons present were Mr. Arnold Artis (prominent Flint builder), Mr. Rov Artis. Her grandchildren present included Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Artis (she owns the Flint-famous convalescent home), Mrs. Homer Gresham, the William Vaughns, Mr. and Mrs. George Artis (he~s the brilliant young arrchitect), and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Artis Il. Great grandchildren present were: Jerry and Jeraldine Artis, Alan and Ronal Artis, LaWana Artis, Patricia and Jacquueline Gresham. The William ~ Downs, the Percy Simpsons, Mr. Bill Simpson. Also present were her GREAT GREAT GRANDCHILDREN, Frederick Downs III, and Edgerton Downs. Her 72 years young cousin, Mrs. Frances Owens, and another cousin, Nellie Walker, were among the merrymakers too! Needless to say she received gifts that made her living room look like Santa~s hide-out.~ And the food!... oh, those hateful calories. -.- Let me add ~Happy Birthday~ Mrs. Wright and I~m sure all of vour friends will join me in wishing you a continued full happy life., * * * * * THE SUNSET LINERS CLUB | the year at the beautiful ~okie their first party of Southern fried me know if this is the ~ _ 0 always room for so keep those calls and those hear from YOU. ~:: cards coming. I~d love to ~_~~ Check Page Seven For || MUFFLERS USED CAR INSTALLED _ IN TOWN FREE Tell Them That John Bronze] | WHILE Sent You In~They Will Treat) 7 You Right. ~< GUAI Zell ALY ~ Al y Written SANTEE cone wy - Check Page Seven For The Best USED CAR VALUES SAGINAW ST. IN TOWN ~ || Regeec ees hs MUFFLER CLINIC INNO < 146] r 2 Pell Sent You Right. a Teo a ZE. REPORTER, SAT. FEB. 23, 1957 6 Bee nt: ged
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- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 22]
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- Page 5
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- Flint, MI
- February 23, 1957
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- African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
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- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 22]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0004.022. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.