Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 18]

a ~tie editorial policy of the
reflect the thought of the Negro

s6ms~ and conditions which

~ American -way of life, to protest

~deny the Kegro his full < con
Bera, to expose: those perprove contrary to the
acts or policies which
stitutional rights as a true:. She Bronze Reporter iz 2 nori-partisan newspaper

Se main~ ~objective is to render a

- goad journalism and 46 =
fs) eeperade dedicated.

public service through ~

~nd, The Bronze Refiortér

~|torials. They are good and from|"~~
the heart: We need. a Voice in| vee
i this. city. where so: much goes on:,

of the Flint Branth of the N.A.A.CG:P. is now underway. Dr. Bdlebert

campaign:
bitigus ~géal of~ 3,500. ~

- civil rights. organization in~ the
country. The ~organization unquestionably has done. more ~than any
other - single Brotp to bring the
NaN towards full. citizenship
fr

A.C:
Association. ~Fifty~, per cent of
all dues~ collected goes to the
National Offi

A-C.P. Was focused: attention on
the ~two of thé most undesirable
aspects of'~race relations in our
city~segrega
regated schools. The branch has
constantly sought ways of improving these~ ~conditions. ye

brought.to the public monthly
informative.
grains intended to generate interest in ~better: race relations.

with otter:eivie groups in~ sponsering ~activities; in speaking out
_ ageinst. evils, and. in commending positive: actions. It has kept

tthe 1958 daidbcalie drive a Bind P satel 2 ~on legislative ac
~Rodgers; chairman of the
has ~ahlounced the am
The N.A.A.C:P.: is: the. oldest
to
to

e e Flint~ Branch of the N.A.-. is an_arm of the National

ice, gle.

The Flint Branch. of the N.A.
ted housing and seg
tions both locally and state wide,
and has tried to promote legis~lation | favorable to. the cause of|
the Negro.

On: | amt
legal |}
Flint

individual basis, the
edress committee of the
ranch hag given assistance
people, who have come with

grievances déaling with refusals

serve, school problems, un
fair employment practices and
uneq

An organization ~is only as
strong
brave | brothers in the. south are
fighting a life. and: death strug
treatment under the law.
as its membership. Our

Membership in the South has

The real question is whether we

has

The~ NAACP.

~Toeal

speakers and probol

The branch ~has cooperated;
OB

mo

~an afford NOT to join.
We} had a cross burning here
recently. The opposition. becomes

det each day. Can we afford

NOT ~to join?.
You éan join the struggle

your own salvation and dig
nity | by. spending $2.00 this

nth- just: 50 cents a week for

the four eles anh e ~ campaign.

College

pen eae dat

spect: of others unless he can

dawiag
Benjamin E. Mays, president.
Atlanta,: Ga.,
brought

AW Must F

President~

No man can get the redo something well, Dr.
of. Morefiouse College,

declared during his address which
to. A close: the 32nd annual Homemaking In
coped a Bennett College, pundey.

- 3

4 a
Dr. Mays
in a eo at Crisis,~ after Mrs.

~spoke on ~creative Living for Youth

Louise G. Streat, chair
man. of this-year~s observance, had given a summary
of the. baek~s activities. In the audience, which filled

Pfeiffer ~Ch

jl, were more than 100 high school sen
iors and ~their advisors who had been attending the annual Bennett Youth ~Days. since Friday.:

In 5 ottog ou that today's youth live in a time

&
of eats De.
in & Grid $. Hf -ever ~there was

$ explained that all times are crucial
y~ moment decisive. If you Jive at all, you live

a time when everybody

We boast of. ~the. fact that |we have more tick
isaiioee than ever before, but! our jails are. crowded

and: a e delinqueacy is 0
ac nphikctie: ttiat man

He further. cited:
ation in the

Dr tor eised the fact
i rie could destroy all life on earth.

U. S. Supreme Cour? decision outublic schools as having

n ithe increase.~

1 iS today in a time of
hat the explasion of a

created a crisis in human relathiine: particularly in the
South: whete: it has created a social revolution

De. Mays res five steps
lows!

to creative living as fol
ik ~cingeliioe of one s inherent, Coitgiven

right to be.

i foes burning desire to
ordinary.: \
Le Atos ~Uptermisted will
down...
4. A good pen out of

_ evéry potential in it.

Ab attitude toward li

be somebody out of the
that cannot.be beaten

which one will squeeze

one to complain about

ret en for~ nore, he hn
fae ald a or discourag

fe which will not permit
nces or handicaps. |
ked down, get and
ed. No man ue has
ement can ever live cre
&, ~won wie more than
tod, acthuae ye ts

art or trade so. well

fallen; not through indifference,
but in the face of legal actions,
denial of jobs and even violence
against members.

Wein the North don't have
this problem. We are free to
join~if we only will. Some may
say ~We, can~t afford to join~.

2 hf

a

April 2, pee
Dear Editor,
Thank. you for you: fink edi
God Bless You..
Mrs. Ada Robinson:
~Dakota. Street ~

+ 2 &

Dear Herman, 4

It was~ good of you to put
us on the mailing list of the
Bronze Reporter.

on Judge Delaney and @n the
| Richards.
We are chistbiding a wheck for
one year~s subscription: ~
Helen Travis,

WASHINGTON

By the Chamber of Commerce
of fhe United States

eer RO CT
~Senator McClellan's committee
has now laid a groundwork for
a sweeping investigation of jow
MONOPOLISTIC UNIONS, ineluding those infested with racketeers, are damaging the | national
welfare.
The committee~s first report pulls
no punches in discussing dictatorship, theft of unipn funds
and infiltration by gangsters.

We apptecisted your articles I

Webster Road aE

| oldways.

further agitation of his. cause and

te Sip in Thay

| Nain Barney Weekly~, the

inate ~ eecerith: ~ shiftlessness
~and. hopeless. unfitness for full|
indrticipation in ~the white man~s.
Civilization. Just. as the Negro}

like health, Our~ lifelong

~,| tween white men, he now stood
to lose: his -right.thruogh the. The: Gniverstty of iicitgan Extonsil Orchestra, David Mattern,
| conductér, will present an ~Evening.. of Music~ for ~friends and
| families ~of its members, the
U-M Extension Service announces.
The program will be-held. in the
Main.Auditorium of: the Rack
b reason our

gee hee
~Woks fa

tional h

and withott a partition ae
them. Later on the- stateways

K something
tion is really one problem, 1

And; ike ~health,~
much thought to ~education when
everything is going smoothly,

Sia: ~@f White men. Eves thing is not
ks ~Cofttifited smoothly for education
iets een ee, how, and bard as co
je~ per aa the person;
=5Otfer: Musical | lee hege cle forthe bet
IPre oe us Paros Admin
ai stin

iling these |.. days is that we have been
ing at splinters of education instead of at the whole patient.~
Separate advocates and au
ties on nursery school education,
kindergarten training, elemeny

a

+ =" t The t that a>
l-gained his énigincipation and new| S~tes of ~ atinn te euch ther ~to iM
Sights. iheough. falling out be Cree reat andra ace 2 Ben wn lb ea Reade od

going
igh

a

neas

Peo for >a a

Jook
Yeport,
th noted ~the efforts of.
Dartmouth n ar agrees

~BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD

| perter COMWGNITIES

apparently - chanyéd ~the folkee a o any rate the railways~ e. partitions,a
Crow cars became:
the new ~seating 4
came to seem as normal, unchangeable; anid inevitable\as the

ham Educational Memorial, Fransworth at Woodward, at 8:30 p.m.
on Friday, April 18.

Opening the program will be
~Prelude and Fugue in E minor~
by Bach, ~arranged for.orchestra
by Aarne Koljonen, who will
conduct the number. Another
feature of the pregram will be
Beethoven~s ~Variations~ on a
Theme by. Mozart,~ performed by
a wind ensemble. Members of
this group are William M. Baker,
French born; Fred Bruflodt,
flute; John Gajec, oboe: Blake
Patterson, bassoon; and Ronald

And so it. was with! the soda
fountains,- ~ eating places, bars,
waiting rooms, ~street~ cats and
circuses.~ And so it ~was with
he parks in Atlanta~ and the
Cemetaries. in~ Mississip

The liberals naturally~ It themselves strongly drawn toward the
cause of sectional. Péconciliation.

Negroes as salespeople. |. =>

swung into its Thursday |

~ the Negro the | Pickett, clarinet. shopping custom.
symbol of sectional ~ ~the| The orchestra will also per-|. The Rey. E. Franklin

6 Jack
liberals~ joined ~in ~ deprecating form works by Mozart, Smetana, | of John hepato Ar MSE E. Church

Prayer meetings were~ conducted &s part of the demonsttation. Five were held at noon ahd
17: at 8 o'clock as Washington

D.C Boycott: Proves~
90 Per Cent Effective

WASHINGTON~Negro pastors of this city led a one-day
boycott Thursday on the ~big five~. downtown department
stores to protest what they eal a policy of not hiring

4

~night
of

tt had

The committee~s recommendations, resigned to curb the theft
of the union funds. and insure

strenuous enough -to incur the
wrath of union leaders and presumably~ to cause the resignation
from the committee of Sen. McNamera (D-Mich.).

But what has not been generally realized is that the McClellan Committee so far has
been concerned mostly with protecting union members from their.
own corrupt leaders. Little attention has been paid'to how
these same. uflion leaders, as;

ast

ng}

and are adding to the~ ~present
economic stresses.

has served: to reveal an imperative need for a broader form
of inquiry.

Senator Pat
McNamara~s.
Stand

~Report to the People
of- Michigan

The so-called Labor - Management Rackets Committee
has just issued a report on its
first year of operation, As a
member of the committes, I
had participated quite active
period.
Unfortunately, the ~ron.
clu ions~ the committes

decided to issue bore Httle

racamblance tn tha) farte

that.wore developed during. the hearinas.

Beeryse YT believe in foirangs.
Vrould net arent this affr+t to
give a blanket ind? etmont ta the
tre Inhor mevemont| and T
refused to sign the majority reort,:

Instead, ~ submitted my indi.
vidual.views in which I) sought
to undo the unfortunate | bias in
the committee~s report. I pointed
out, for example, that the uriions
~studied~ by the committee.constitute only five of 189 international unions. And I noted the
actions of the AFL-CIO in conducting its own cleanup ~ campaign.

the action that ~ and
will be, taken by the labor move
importance and value ti any

Federal legislation de with

~improper activities~. ae
sthteaty

Hearings of legislation
before ~

democracy within unions, were| *, are
the interests of all Apicfelie:

Nevertheless, the investigation J

ly in the hearings during this |.

I stated: ~In point of fact, it is

ment itself that is of far greater |;

Sarasate, Ariosti- ~Elkus, and Von estimated that
in ~~~ aieroraind ad siews of ' Weber.. | kept ~about el op the usual ernities, and wothen~s clubs. E
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Negra _shoppers from the stores.
He. is ~chairman of the Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities, which is made: up
Negro clergymen, civic leaders, officers of the Negre @Qddfellows, Elks, Greek letter frat
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