Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 13]

Sith co eee ~ 2 Pe ends | serra ate at oc lige ha ge ~a, 4606: Maines. % Friday, Feb. 28th, ~with manslaughter in. Henry, last August 3rd. 4 iatrel between the sixty n and his fifty-four. wife over her. alleged hess, led to the ~ stab Mrs. Henry alleges that hee htisband had been drinking ali stabbing of her hus| | ~day on- the day -of-his- death. He}-- had quarreled with her on the street, accusing her of having affairs with other men. She: urged im to go home to avoid ress BA ya ~ vind Pcl a car, as he "Se i Rdg cae home later with 4hree friends, Leroy and Anha Williams, of Baltimore St, pe John Byrd, residing at Duffy~ Hotel. She found her husbatid asleep in a chair. She went to the kitchen to prepare ~coffee and chicken for her guests. Her husband awoke and continued the quarrel. During the course of the argument, he staggered about the room and bumpad into a piece of furniture. At point the stabbing took plate. This was at 10:30 P.M. One of the visitors called an ambulance and the. pelice. Henry was rushed to Hurley Hospital whitrs he died at 4AM. | ~ Mts. Henry had left the ~house @ was not arrested until the # day at her home when she The trial is now in progress in a feat Court. and: had fogs readied a hey were ordered to ~report > gk at nine: A.M. viekres- morn The ~ complainant, Mrs.; Laurie Sellers, 19, of 703 Piergon.~ St. testified that on the evening of Dec. 6th, she was walking home from -her job-.at Michigan Bell Tel. Co. at 9 P.M. A man grabbed her at:the~corner of Third and Liberty Strects. He held a cold ~sharp instrument at her throat and forced her in to am open garage on Fifth St. where he criminally assaulted her. - | He then. patted her on the ooc girl:.and could -go home ow; according to Mrs. Sellers. j} The accused man, Sylvester ~Nixon, 27; was. arrested in the = and told her she~ was a / Rialto Theatre at about 2:30. a.m. / Saturday Dee. 7th.. He: gave a >, complete account of his activities the night of Dec. 6th. Three alibi witnesses testified in his behalf at the trial. * Nixon was wearing a red jacket. similar to the one described by the victim. - Nixon came to Flint from Columbus, South Carolina on Nov. 3. He had~ been working three days at the. Univeristy Kingdom Rescue Baptist. Church. He also makes costume jewelry = INY. Fare + County ing, demanded that the City ereise its power to approve This action came in the wake of Police eonfiscation of several vending machines owned by the concern. A jurisdictional controversy-had developed between the Genesee Vending) Company and the Cooper-Pope (Mending Service. Cooper-Pope a Negro owned and operated firm had been~ attempting to obtain a license to operate in the city of Flint estimated $250,000; cigarette market in the Flint Negro neighborhoods now being served by Genesee Vending Company. Delling might have been an attorney. pleading his case. beforé.a jury in a court of law. He made-a passionate plea to his feliow Commissioners on be Sect ee, An East ~Arkansas: plantation owner has offered to underwrite transportation to New York for any of.the~ eight remaining Negro students at Central ~High who want to leave. J. R. Bush, Heiena, revealed today that he has sent a telegram~ to the principal of New Lincoln school in New York where Minnie Jean Brown ~enrolled yésterday. The taxpayers of Arkansas. are greatly indebted to you for giving~ scholarship to Minnie Jean Brown,~ Bush~s telegram said. ~Through your~ generosity~ you have eliminated.one-finth of the $4.5 million cost cost jon unnecessary military foree. ~I will gladly. pay American Airlines fares to New York for ithe remaining eight students and Daisy Bates as chaperone. This unselfish offer is good only until March }: Advise acceptance by wire~ ~ You Can't Drink, Smoke On County If: ~you~ ve ant the habit, a pack of cigarettes or a can of beer can be pretty important, apparently. *Some ~persons on welfare have been included such items in food they pick up at grocery. stores with food orders issued by the Degegenent of Social Welfare. And a few ietieded 80. disgrunt ~Hed -when...refused these items Carl Delling Fights Fot Negro Applicants Rig ats In a surprise move at the City Commission mee ast Monday, March 3, Third Ward. Commissioner, CatP De Commission be ~alowed to ex: ~ or deny a license to. Charles, 4 Hughes and the Cooper-Pope Vending Service: i half of.Charles: Hughes and the}. and. benefit from some ofthe}: " lapplication for @ | ANNOYED BY Cooper-Pope organization. ants had a police record, but he called for understanding since'}: others with police records aré businesses in the city. sioner, insisted: upon the Commission~s right to approve deny the application._ was consulted for a ruling im had refused the license. the City Commisisoner. This ruling in effect suspends Clerk denying Hughes. licens Cooper-Pope Machines......The gis aowe ue + iets gig pi kes a ri > | = a t en license. Mary. Hinton of Asylum St. reported to police that about 3:45 Tuesday, March 4th, she received a telephone call from an uwnknown man who uses very vulgar and profane language. He tries to proposition her to meet him. She stated when,told she would~ report the calls to police, he threatened her by- saying she~d better watch her step. This is the third time in six months such a ~call has been received, Miss Hinton said. EXPECTANT MOMS Ct MOMS COURSE The Clara Elizabeth Fand for Maternal Health will start seven, weekly mothercraft classes at 1:30 PM. Friday at McLaren Goneral Hospital. Miss Sylvia Krejci, Clara Elizabeth. senior nurse, will teach the course for expectant mothers. Discussions ~will include - health~ habits during pregnancy and how a mother can help herself: have an easier time in labor. There will be. a trip through a hospital maternity department. There is no charge for the not: necessary. ~ ~ Passage of Fair Practices Bill Sought NEW YORK ~ The ee | State NAACP will conduct a state wide campaign to secure passage lation recently introduced-in the Michigan legislature, it was an ~nounced: here today by Madison 5S. Jones, the Association~s tite for. housing. He admitted that. the apialine; permitted to operate legitimate Delling, the fighting comand i or} City Attorney, William Kane) much as the City Clerk~s: offite; ~Kane ruled the Police Depart-} ment was empowered to advise). the final decision can rest wile: the previous order~by. the City].: and ordering the ee 4 e: ~g: q class and advance registration is |: of fair housing practices legis- |. give hes ~Humber but siiggested ] the Bible, the fiten from Atlanta two j o~s attending on a here.~ (U 1 N~w YORK~Three legal actions involving the constitutional rights of Negroes were taken this week by attornzys for the NAACP Lezal Defenge and Edu-ecational Fund, Ine. One was in the Littie Rock Hish Schooi-case snd two were continuing efforts to gain the admission, cf Virzil Yawkins to tre University. of ~Jorida. Law Scheel. WTTLE ROCK SCHOOL CASE In the Little Rock case a bricf was filed on Fevruary 26 with the UW: S. Court ~f. Appeals, Rghty Circu't-in St. Louis by fAACP Legal Difcnse and Educational, Fund attorneys. They ure ged the court to affirm a judgment ef a district court which prohibited interference ~with the Little Rocks court approved plan to integrate its high ~schools. On August 29,:Ic7,.a state court order was obtéined by Mrs. Lae Temaaen, a white; Pine ff, Ariss anni ean Brown 5% Lu-ycai-uiu INEgIO St School in Little Rock, Ark., gets acquainted with her poks Paty (Standing), of Worchester,: Mass. ~as she attends classes first:day: at the High School, West 110th St,; Manhattan; Pei aes bol ahd: her class- - predominately white sthool a Walter: a ee Sehota ep shat) os te parent and taxpayer, which re-i peals for the Fifth Circuit ~in strained the school board from, proceeding with its plan to intexrate and, in effect, overrode the. judgments and decrees of fsderal courts approving the plan. On tie same..cay the Little Reck school board petitioned the U. S. District Court to enjoin Mrs. Thomason from using. the st't2 ecurt: order. This in~unction was grafited and the Little, Rock high school proceeded to desegregate.~ Attorneys for the Negro studerts are~ Wiley ~A. Brarion cf; ~9 end, 231 I... ed Murshait) divccet. 2c jet-c fc RAACP Legal PP se ne. cat 'n3al F fund ptotf in Mev Yer~, VIRGIL HAKWINS CAS7 Virgi! Hawkins, who has ben seeking admission *t> the Schoo! of Law cf the University.of Florida since 1949, appealed to the United States Court of Ap BI, Michigan <Special)~ at his hotel, 92 Ers: Mrs. Ida Jackson, 3: lated by ~the prophet which ~said if your problems to. Prophet Swain,~ so she d her ADC check and took. money and her problems to ~him. Before she got, too far in her troubles prophet, her for $25, ch as being~a consultant After she handed over the money. the con go srogee: tp epmbere explained Sackson 4 ~that he couldn't ~exactly ~For Profit ~To Jail = et Ernest: Swain, five-feot, one-inch, 120 pound odfied relicioe Sor a ime was nabbed by police Monday 5, of 26s King, read a handbill circu ~Then he rhentioned: the ninth Psalm, ' seventh chapter, eighth verse. Out gent ~Mrs. Jackson to =e $12 on number. 978. It didn~t pay off either. This time Mrs. Ja her problems to the Police Station. Four officers visited the prophet and took him tot _ station for a little free tion. They also~ detained Herbert took Wood, 28, the prophet~s doorman; and Lue. Robinson, 31, prophet~s ~female assistant. The prophet said-he came Pye weeks 480. the es ~Miriam ~Davis et expel (L), and e,-Min-. ~told reporters: is ust know ed New Orleans, La., on February 23, from the refusal of U. S. District Judge Dozier DeVane of Tallahassee, Fla. to issue a preiiminary in~dnction in Hawkins~ latest court action so that he could be admitted t> the school yin~ further delay. ~ Hawkins filed. his suit in fog rédaral district court in TalYahassee, Fla, January. 14;. 1958, at thé suggestion cf the U. S. supra) Supreme Court refused for the,; thi rd time t6 jSsue~ an order for ~his prompt admission déspite the:| fact that the high Court had rul ad hm entitted to prompt admission on several prior appeals... When Hawkins filed his, notice cf appeal with the District Court, the Attorney General of Florida, * Richard Ervin, asked the court for an- order staying,. in effect, all further proceedings in the case until the Court of Appeals acted upon his appeal. The distric~ court~ etl the order. As a result, Hawkins is now prohibited from pressing his case to a final-decision which woul: him to be-admitted to the Sepem. ber 1958 ~term. In view of. this action ~oodward,: Hawkins~. attorneys have also to issue a writ of mandamus directing Judge Dozier DeVane ing the appeal. Attorneys. for Hawkins are Francisco A. Rodriguez of Tam pa, Fla., Thurgood Marshall and ha Mrs. Constance Baker:, Motley, | both. of New York. ~~; {had difficulty finding a.On. January when a ~grqu) thered~ a Pin | police confiscated ~the gun a new tactic ih foree- the fan ag nolan gle: wilt e Richards; 4094 Stockton Street, 'r 146 Wrean that a fs thre ednesday ae ~ Richards, ee ~ Buick - today worker, has a large. family ~~ niné children. He. has housing at a ~Price ~he ~ ford:. The ~Stockton; ~Street:. fargo thé, semi at. @ aoiocaipnes hepekiae: On: the night. ot Janu 3 gee rly the air to scare them: pages threatening to arrest~ Cal.: On February 13, a burning cross was placed at the door -steps of the family, seriously endangering the lives of the expectant mother: and her children. Three: of the Richards children attend Oak School where they Mr.. petitioned the Court. of Appeals | 2 to proceed -with the ~ase pend- home of the only Negroes: enrolied. On - ithe first day ~of. registration, the principal is reported to have said,, ~How. would you like ~ it me Court after the Florida. if white. reiags came..to your schools?~ ~: However, the ~children report they receive. good treatment at |the school and the other children are friendly. Mr. Richard states that he has jomnae an increase. in police patrols in the neighborhood since [the last window-breaking.. Although the case has received little attention in the daily press, *jmost responsible.people in the city are concerned about the continuing situation. - Church. groups, social agencies and individuals: have ex

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Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 13]
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Page 1
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Flint, MI
March 8, 1958
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African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 13]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.013. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 7, 2025.
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