Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 18]

.. cationing boys. A boy may enroll

lie teats Gan ee
We: see, recorded in the Coni*~ gressional Hekerd, Vol..104, No.

- ed president of the Flint Cham
tock ~n roll fans. Included in this

_ ONCE OVER LIGHTLY

_camp is for boys eight thrdugh

ty living.~ Every-boy possible should..:wenjey, at least.two weeks at ~Sum:
- mer Camp.., store for them. Handicrafts, na
~Jeadership., Plan to send. your
~hoy to~ ~camp, ~He'll love you for

~got unanimous consent to address

li s
for the privileges of, modern ar. (of 736 Cornelia. stopped

tists, scientists, and others to be
_ Tecognized by the rest of the

praise: ~Mrs, Andérson has made

-meeting last week.
= = =

-M. A.>Anditorium Sunday, April

301 E. Kees iby.
2 Fly 2

$3
| FLINT PUBLIC LIBRARY /

es

_PRICE: 10 SINGLE

FLINT ML ca

to the City Commission, as |
history.

Telegram

By J. GIBSON, JR.

Fiash...

It won~t be long before the
schools ~will release our youngSters for summer vacation (stop). Communication from Robert
Wartinbee, YMCA Boy~s Secretary, serves as a reminder that

we should start making plans to|- |
send our boys and girls to Sum-| |

mer Camp. We are informed that

14 years of age. The YMCA camp
for boys in this area in Camp
Copneconic. There will be four
periods of two weeks for the va
~ River Rouge Gets Ist
New Mayor Pro-Tem.

Monday~s General Election set a- ~precedent.~ ~in ~River
Rouge when 2,223 voters elected Clarence. B. Sabbath,:44

it~s first Negro, Tenrhér: in
i oo Sap ee Set

Sabbath, a~ scheol. teatiter in
the River Rouge: system, topped
the list. of six~ candidates.~ eat
election ~to. the. three ' He
was -swora in

lay
Be aaa fig ~inte 4
mudslinging. stuff,~ he <saidtid the:.voters: I would wei

for one or more periods. The
camp is located about ten pei:,, South of _ Flint, just~ off eee

"derbi. berth, in ~real group:

There.is so much in
ture, study, swimming, and other,
activities serve to enrich the~
hoy~s ~expetience- Parents~ can be
assured that the ~hoys. will. be
under capable and experienced

it.

48, that. Senator~ Charles E. Potfer, Match 17, 1958, ask for and

the Senate for 10 minutes. ~Mr.
President,. an ambassador~ extraordinary recently returned to the
United States from Asia... - She

is Marian Anderson, and mm take} her nma

this occasion to thank her for
the people of, ~Michigan. ~and the
United States,
back..

He: spoke
throughout: world, yearning

ing and to have its leaders,

world.
Senator Potter concluded. his

a great: contribution to. communication~ between the. Peoples of
the free world. As a woman, ~as
an artist, ~and <as: American,

she has given het people and her | ~te
government ~greg as pride.~

~Gelekia rin Atvones
Congratulations to Robert, R

Hamady, president of Hamady

Bros. Food Markets. He was elect
ber of Commerce at. its annual

THE BIG BEAT;

Charles Sanders, local promoter; is proving his confidence
in the economy. He will have a
big dance-concert here at the L

13. Lead by Alan Freed and his
~Coral Records, starring Sam, the
~Man, Taylor, 17 top attractions
and four great bands and a cast
of 60, will be here-to entertain

is Frankie Lymon of

tes, and or mg her |*
** Senator Po risen!;
_ his. address.

fF the many people.

|e look at him, and real
be tire sarge ay re the ser

total). finally united --behind ~one
candidate~ ~instead * of; ~splitting
support - among | several: ~Negroes
as they: did in A get elestions.
~But,.1. consi

resentative. of all the | ~people, ~
he said:

~| did <r campaigning. ~in
white residential areas and they
gave me substantial support.~

The. Mayor Pro-Tem,: Sabbath
was. formerly a star athlete at
River Rouge High -and Eastern
Michigan and has been an employee of the public _s system for al. "esac

|NAACP ~ Hold
Panel Discussion

"TACKSON, Miss.~The
sippi House of. Representatives... | passed, without a dissenting vote | {

last~: week, & ~bill requirin:
blood for transfusions be
to show the- zee aos ata

er: myself. 4 ~rep- |:

sunday, April 20, meet at
Metropolitan -

~What can the individual do} #
to Improve Race Relations~ is} #
the stimulating topic for panel
discussion at the monthly meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. ~Sunday,
April 20, at 3:30 p.m.

The _meeting will be held at

Metropolitan Baptist Church
which affords better - facilities
for this type of program.. This
~ bis a change from the usual meet-| @
ing. place. &
Taking. a look at. the question | @,; will be Dr. James | Randall, a
as oveemanp tesa be C2
113) se ve; Labor Miss Florence |;
/\4 Ridell, ~in: the field of Educa-}:
> | tion: and 'E.. Lincoln Grahifs, an
=r} Anthropologist.

é chee

at ern erie ~will follow.

Missis-|
Ere Bi

Flint~s ~You "AUTO Buy Now~

campaign is formally over, but
Flint auto dealers are predicting
that the ~effects of the ten-day
sales drive will be evident for
some time to come.

The campaign, designed to

boost automobile sales and inject |
new life into the economy, be
cP che Hamilton, ott
Kent street, and Robert Fo

at the 1 Bar. located: at
ait Saginaw street on Match,

They ordered two: béers |

~and were served. Fort then~

beer arid paid for it-with
bill. The ~bartender took |

for-.tlie first time that he,

Mrs. R.M. Tousey
Is LWV Speaker

~Constitutional Convention is
Your Business~: will be presented
by | Robert M. Tousey, the
guest speaker at. the Flint- LWV
annual dinner meeting eae 15.

A distinguished speaker, Mrs.
Tousey presently serves as di
r of the J. L. Hudson Speaker~s) Bureau. ~and. has_ been. a
~ of the Bureau * ' since
1951.

ervice

hs was <obeuied:

~The bartender theen reportedly

| }snatched back. the bottle of beer,
went. to the cash register and
Teturned the $20 bill. He then
#feportedly ordered Hamilton out.

Hamilton, legal redress chair
man of the NAACP, awaited arrival of police.

Fort reports that when he

" called police, they at first said

there were NO CRUISERS
AVAILABLE TO.SEND TO THE
SCENE, but when he. informed.
police that an officer of the
NAACP had been refused service, a police car. arrived within
minutes.

Negro officer,

On March 23, 23, Hamilton pre
Kuta is reported to have com
mentéd that-the affidavit was
complete and in order, but that
~We have a colored Assistant

Bolden, questioned the: bartender and wait: |.
iresses and informed them of the
civil rights law. He took all necessary information. and explained |
jto the complainant.that he/
couldn~t make an arrest. because
he had _his ordeers, but they
knew the procedure.

ad: ended last

of the Flint Auto Dealers Association reported~ thatthe sale of
new ~cars. tripled and: the sale. of
used cars doubled, compared to
the previews week.

George McKay, vice president
and general manager of Supeerior
Pontiac: Cadillac, and president
oi the ~Flint Auto Dealers Association, said~~~Phe campaign exceeded:-our most optimistic expectations.~~

~Most amazing of all,~ McKay said, ~were the number of
prospects~. names.turned in to
every dealer in Flints They came.
from -everywhere~and salesmen
have enough prespeects. on hand
right now to keep them busy for
several: ~days, making contacts.~. dealer in town is grateful - for. ~that kind ef:help,~ Mc:
Kay said, ~Prospects-are the life
blood. of our business~and we
hope more and more names keep
pouring in.~

He emphasized that daring the
intensive ~wrap-up~ ef the campaign during the next several
days the same policies on ap
praisals.and sale prices that prevailed during the campaign will
continue.

~Merchants in other: retail fields
in Flint:said the success of the
~You Auto Buy~ campaign gave

sented Chief Assistant Prosecutor |:
Walter P. Kuta with his sworn |
affidavit and formally made his
% complaint.

ae:
Throughout the drive; members:

~a boost. to business. in almost all
fields of retail selling..

A survey by..the-Flint:Chamber of Commerce: showed~ that
sales, in. key retail.~stores. increased: by ten per cent during
the campaign.

Commented Flint Mayor George
M. Algoe~~The results of. the
sales have been far greater, than
anyone could have expected. 4
know it will have..a~ definite effect. on. Flint~s..economy; Everyone in Flint ~has benefitted, di--
rectly or indirectly, from the
campaign,~

vghé ~shige Sk. hie sik: ~had
|. an -interest~ in the Commission

r Fine th Mae
Georgia~. yeh

Commissioner. ~Interviewed_at her
Mrs. Hyche told the Bronze}

ple and can best represent ~them.

2 Mis: ~ how~ if: she-~y
~ Hickory, ~announced. today het Na hor
~intention to run for:

~Third Ward! ~T do

Reporter that she feels that she],:
~ snows the probléms of ~the peo-| pre

Fe:.
Rew ts. sos
ey ~eS he ae % "
2 BS or ee
me ~ies 5 Pg ~. 4; Bs ~ ae EAS
oy ce: Ti Ses
> X, 3 fap ds nc otRiegg i

4

Paar Ss
a Sey
3

race and actively supported many}. ~ -

candidates in the gt This is|: ~
has sought} i

Asked if she would have any}

the first time. she
the office ~herself.

political backing, Mrs. Hyche
said ~I--don~t know but I hope.
so\The only on~ I ~know: of now
is Carl Delling. I. think, his~ support will help me. after all he
got two thousand votes in the
last election~ Delling., the présent: commissioner, ~is not a candidaéte for feelection ~as*he is
running on the Democratic ticket
for Sheriff. He has publicly expressed is~. support of Mrs.

WASHINGTON.~The off e'als
cf eight southern stat-s ~c2znnot
be trusted to administer any
type of federal assistance to education without anti-se egeation
safeguards, an NAACP official
told a Congréssional subcommittee here...

Clarence M: tchell, director of
the Association~s' Washington
bureau, testified before the House
subcommittee on special~ education on April 2. He enumerated
the eight states with untrustworthy officials as ~Alabama, Ark~| ansas, Florida, Georgia; Jiouisiana,
Mississippi, South Carolina, ~and

~Virginia.. He cited-a letter from NAACP
~Executive Secretary Roy Wil~kins to Marion B. Folsom, Sec
retary of Health, Education and
Welfare, in which Mr. Wilkins
warned that ~any government

plan for assistance to the states
in the form of grants for scholarships, teacher training, and
other methods of reducing the
~waste of talent should not sub-.
sidize a system which has
stifled talent among the. chil~dren and youth of 4,000,000
American eg si except for

any
officials pledge that they
Seg

8 States Can't Be!
With US. Funds~NAACP

te othe retired.

~rusted

aoe

segregation. ~
~Now. is the time to act,~ he
added, pointing out that ~Congress cafinot ignore the extensive.
pattern of tax-supported defiance
in some. areas of the country. 7

The NAACP's legislative specialist noted that a. Chicago news
paper last. month estimated that}.

southern states have spent more
than es inillion dollars in at
teint Fal aig the Supreme:
banning

segre-: hoted also that in Mississippi the state legislature has had
under consideration ~a proposal
to let..a private organization, the
White Citizens Council,, fight desegregation with tax money.~

TSSLING HEADS. 10: STABBING
Alexarider. Edwards,~ 26, ~709
E. 12th St. ~complained to police
that he was cut by a friend.
Edward ~ said~ he.was_on the
lawn: of Hilltop House,, Lapeer.
and 12th. St., talking to his
friend, Albert "Strong, 26, a re- '
sident of Hilltop House. An argument insued. over fifty cents
he owed. Strong. They.started
~tussling~ and Strong. pulled out
a bone-handle~ kni i it
anc. stated, ~I'm
ing.~ Edwards. said, biteng inflected -a one inch -wound on

~the right chest- of Edwards, two

inches from the heart. Edwards.
has.a possible: lung collapse. He
was taken to Hurley Hospital
last Monday, in a private car.

e Bi dh i
City, Yichigan. * He~ was booked
6n suspicion asfugitive from: jus
ts

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