Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 50]

Georgia, and from the lowlands of F lorida and South

rei} privileges acted) a Flin 3
| é spake ic nt, Mi Hl
| 4? _ST * | ae aS i, tea Joba Gibson, Jr.|
|Edifor.....: Lt. Glenora Roland]
| Advérlising Manager: \...... John Gibson, Jr.}
| Bavertising and Public Relations.............. 7. Malcolm Branch]
| Advertising Levi Smith
Circulation Vesta Estes
| Sioa Advisor Herman Gibson
las: ~ WRITERS ~ |
Soci ossill ae Al Garner
Relic i Rev. G. Ht.

gos G. P. ti Jr. Rey, J. W. Jdiés
| Photographer Robeit H. Mayés
|
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- HERALD PUBLICATIONS

| Weipepeie tarvirig Detroit, Royal Oak Township, Pontiac
Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Lansing, Michigan
~Detroit, Royal Oak Township Office~
~ EDITORIAL POLICY -~.

_ The editorial policy of the Bronze Reporter is 16
reflect the thought of the Negro, to expose. thdse persons and conditions~ which prove contrary to the
Ainerican way ef life, to protest acts or policies which.
deny the Negro his full constitutional rights as a true
American.

The Bronze Reperter is a non-partisan newspaper
Its main Objective is to render a public service through
good journalism and to this end, The Bronze Reporter
} is faithfully dedicated.

~ ~~~~~~~~~
2 BRONZE REPORTER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1957

= EDITORIAL ~ |
Gov. Faubus, et al Help Negro Cause

The present existing situations in the Southern states
relative to integration and segregation cannot be ignored
by anyone. People throughout the world are taking sides
on this hot and explosive question. However, it is felt that
the weight of public opinion is with the law.sAmericans are
a~ great people for honoring authority, and ~whatever has
been Jaid down as the law of the land. They simply ~do not
like to flaunt the law.

Father Time has been both merciless and merciful to
the Negro-in his struggle to attain first class citizenship.

There was a time when a number of white péople simply
Prone disturb~ themselves over any injustices befalling the
o. The Negro has often been lynched, brutally at- |
cked, and insulted. These acts against o dignity: ~of man
wee tolerated and excused..

Since its inception, the NAACP has been fighting for

the rights of the. minority. groups... This. organization, en-. | 7
48 ae ~ die puctent minds from-people of both 4"
racial groups, a been successful in securing the ~best weap
tiched with. se

ons for its Ubemingly endless fight ~against bigotry, and
sadism. It has. secured favorable Supreme Court rulings atid
Congress has passed a ~Civil Rights Bill.~

Governor Faubus and his cohorts are busy arousing the
nation and the world as a result of the most shameful and
disrespectful flaunting of Federal Court rulings the country
has witnessed in a long time. They have unwittingly obscured the cause of the Negro by setting themselves up

~against Federal rulings.. Thus every American, whether: he
likes it or not, is brought into the picture, for the real issue

now is State rights versus Federal rights.

If the Negro | can remain cool and realize the wisdom of
the NAACP in using the American courts to an advantage,
his cause will be helped by-the last ditch ~stands of Gov. |
Faubus and company. The Federal Government cannot and
will hot act hastily for obvious reasons, but you can rest
assured that the Government recognizes its acknowledged
responsibility to all of its people, and in the wake of the
school crisis, the cause of the Negro will have advanced.

Folk School Host To Many

Highlander Folk School, a residential] adult schoo] on

the. Cumberland Mountains in Tennessee, threw wide
its-doors on Labor Day week-end and received 179 peo- |

ple of many racia] and religious ae from all parts
of the South.

e occasion was Highlander~s reall -fifth birthday

celebrated by a Seminar on The South ~hinking Ahead.
Reports of progress and problems of integration fi
the hills of Tennessee to the plains Alabama aad

Carolina made an exciting discussion. be

The Highlander story was told in song ~and story by
mién and women who served the school in the decade
anda half~of we existotice and. by two movies made: at
Highlander. ee:

pe rE.

nn

=e ae Ba a

ore re People hop

S Because...; AT AMADY BROS. I
More People Get
More Good Food

For

WHO LOST $1007.. Accord- |
Had been telling Miss (Censored)
that he would be glad to. drive
| her -d4round on her debit now
that he wasn~t working. Miss

Oe {Censored) finally agreed to take
< ~ap_on his Offer. After havS |ing collected better than $200,
- itichiding 4 chéck for $100, Miss
(Censored) placed her purse~
containing the collections-in his
Slove compartment, ~ and
{promptly dismissed it from her
Mind. She asked to be let out.}at the home of.a friend; ac-.. feotding to Doe. Cyclops~ report.
s The Cyclops Report goes on to
~say, that driver removed cash
and ~planted~ the check in front
of the frierid~s house then came
back with a witness ~finds~ the
chéck and takes same to Miss
(Censored~s) mother.... Mother
calls daughter... daughter contacts her driver~... driver denies _ knowing anything about
the ~money. Mofal:
trust Pars friend, who bse you

+ ai)
=e.

Their Money

jing to reports, Mr. (Censored)
PO
that Mr. tae colt ~Northend
businessman, had invited a
rather charming long lost associate into his~ private chambers:
No one in the outer offices paid
any ~attention to the light chatter that could be heard. Suddenly a horn-sounded. ss
(Censored) operied the door of
the private sanctiary and
breezed to the front, with Mr.
(Censored) whispering rather
loudly, ~The glass, the glass

the glags.~ Natch everyone~s at
tention was focused on the tipsy
bguess with a glass in her hard,
lookifig as ~though she was~ at
a cocktail] party. Mr. (Censored)
who had been telling office personnel that stimulants didn~t belong at the office, had been
exposed to alcoholic associates.

if you can~t

He tried to infer that she
brought the stuff there..... No
believers.

* * #4., THAT MYSTERY CAR
BEARING THE LICENSE OF

Hone ott oan howe

car in

Then it dawned on ~him to in
that; the car was map im a
poor pésition On tHe Stréet +
Hubby had to believe the ~tory
aS hé was at ap peat Movie,
$0 he Says. sae well

WHO

CLAUS?. It seems that a
group of high school girls ~lege
to be éxact) Were walk ~ng Home
~minding their own bisiriéss.
Mr. (Censored) was walking towards them counting a handful
~of money ~... when he saw
these lovely damsels he said,
~'m: (hic) Santa Claus and
hére~s something (hic) for you.~
He offered the ~girls 4 $5. bill
~apiece, but they told him.to
take the nifoney home 6 his
wife and family ~ that they
might need~ the money. ~Santa~
then said, ~You. afe nice girls
(hic); your folks should be proud
of ti I ieesee was Just ne
you.~

for Their! Food at }

a

Cren 9-9
Mon. thru Sat:.
Sunday 9 to 6. geet

Beech-N ut

COFFEE |

~Tender'n bee SHORTCAKE ' STYLE

NEW PACK

Peer "ait eral ae

Elberta F reestones In In Hoary SureP. |

Gwade Pare

~GRAPE
JAM
2 1. 2%

GINGER
ALE

ERNOR~S

~2A-o7.
Bottles

Plus Bottle Deposit

3c

Libby~s
ORANGE
Juice
Frozen Fresh

6 89c)

46-07.

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+ ~

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Brown ~N~ Sérve~~

Libby's:
French Fries

Potatoes:
Frozen Fresh

6; 9-07. ~ 89 ~tt

m0

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Pineapple. ~

46-07.

Del-M onte
Grapefruit

DRINK
2k

Can

Beef for

STEW

Cut frem Tender Young
Beef

5%

Shortribs

Tender-Meaty

Young Grain-Fed Beef

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