Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 25]

32 Weeks (1 year)

<6 Weeks (% year)

~~ EDITORIAL POLICY

The éditorial policy of the Bronze Reportey ta to

reflect the thonght of the

Negro, to epose those per
sons and conditions which prove cémtfary ip the.
American way of life, to protest acts or policies which
s deny the Negro his full constitutional rights asa true

American.. The Bronze Reporter is

a non-partisan newspaper

Its main objective ia to render a public service through
good journalism and to this end, The mene Reporter

is faithfully dedicated.

2~ BRONZE REPORTER, mee! MAY 31, 1958

~-FDITO

RIALS~

"An American Lady~

sate indignities suffered by Mrs. Richard Nixon in

tin America. at the hands

of a howling mob brings to

mind another great American lady.
A lady who, under similar circumstances, held her

head high. and walked the gauntlet in dignity and with |.

bravery. Her name is. Autherine Lucy. A name well known
to all Americans and throughout the world. ~

She too was spat upon, jeered, threatened. Stones
were hurled at the windows of her car. Attempts were <ven

made to overturn her car.

The two cases are remarkably similar, but with one

heartbreaking difference. T

he mob that raged at Mrs.

Lucy was made up of her fellow Americans.

How desolate Miss Lucy

must have felt as she looked

through the windows of her car at,her fellow country men,
knowning that she had increased their wrath merely by
abiding by the American constitution which guarantees

equality to all people.

bd

Mrs. Nixon could, and did go

home, home to an un
paralled welcome and cheers of her fellow Americans.
But Autherine Lucy was at ~home.~ To whom could she

turn?

We talk of bravery, Negro women and Negro children
have shown their share of bravery. In Tuscaloosa, in Little
Rock, and throughout the South. Their names may never

be recorded in the pages of

they will forever be etched in the hearts of men of ~good |

will ca ge ance the world.

American history books, but

Human Roletions exnd Moral Challenge

(EDITOR~S NOTE): -

Because the following article is so befitting for these
hat has exceedingly made progress,

@ ~well wWriiien article, which Fisk
tia Science Monitor. We want our

times, and Fisk (|
we reprint the-fé
reprinted from thé
' readers to know something a

bout vie activity and progress

Fisk University is raking in Tennessee.
nad baal oe

The general purpose of the Institute is ar orient leaders of local communities in the problems, processes and
methods.of implementing better intergroup relations. It
endeavors to asses the status of current developments, proinformation on the _ psychological,
economic and religious aspects
of intergroup problems, and to evaluate techniques and

vide authoritative
sociological, political,

Strategies.

A continuing need in tnis field oz concern is for leadership which can help preserve the integrity of law, substitute reason for hysteria, maintain communication between, and pursue the steady course of justice founded in

grou
religious.conviction.

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU to share the provocative discussions of. the Institute. Parent and preacher, social worker and educator, college student and teacher, labor
leader and industrialist~this opportunity we extend to
you. Responsible leaders from 30 states, both North and

* South, will be in attendance.

to Rican, Spanish-Speaking groups of the

Special delegations from Pueruthwest, church

denominations, Indian American and other groups will
help. to enrich this experience.

Sessions are held in the air-conditioned facilities of Robert E. Park Hall,.the social science building. Living and

eating mime are
sity dormitories.

provided in the Fisk Univer
For fourteen years the Institute has provided lay and
professional. community leaders the opportunity to develop new understandings of the major minority group situations, covering such subjects as: The Scientific Assessment of Prejudice; Sociological.and Anthropological Back
grounds of Human Relations;
Economic Opportunity; Hous

Fair Employment and Equal
sing; Integration on College

~ampuses; Church and Race; Successiul Practices of

~ School Integrati

A faculty rawn from; Legal and Legislative Approaches.

the country~s top authorities

in social science, housing, religion and law will be available as lecturers and resource leaders. An average of 25
~different resource persons come over the two-week period

each year.

The roots of the Institute are planted deep in the
soil of religious and moral commitment. It was established

by the American Missionary

Association Division of the

Congregational Christian Churches~ Board of Home Mis
sions and enjoys the joint sponsorship of Fisk University.

one of America~s leading institutions of higher learning.
~Fisk University~s placid campus is an odd candidate

for the center of the' world

on a sultry summer: evening

-.... It is a quiet scene, and yet this is the center of the | in
world for a moment. The question of whether the free
world deserves to remain free is being masured here..

It is an immensely ref.

experience to come here

from the outside world of dense problems and dishearten
ingly slew speed in solving them, to find that the slowest |

a imomr ue eee
with - ~Saville Davis speed.~
Davis in the CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE MONITOR

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER _
~And ae Joss paseed by, he saw a man who wes blind

from
agers

repey agent

~ Ne ( IR ANG

Slaw Gee

pros
bes:

BRUTALI

We Hive to Sow American ism, If We Wish to Reap It

_. é

HAMPTON, Va. ~ Michi
gan~s Gov. G. Mennen iW1 -liams, who gained national|
attention last week at the
Governor~s Conference in Miami, wil. lspeak ~again in the| -
South when he. delivers. the
major address at the 88th

annual commencement exer- |~

cises at Hampton. Institute on
June 2.

His speech is scheduled for
10:30 am. in the college auditorium, Monday, June 2, when
spproximately 250 bachelor or
masters degrees will be awarded to Hampton Iastitute~s 1938
classes.

Yeutenants in ithe U.'8, Army],

Reserve, by Lt. Gen. Herbert B.
Powell, deputy commanding gen
eral for reserve forces. ~

The. baccalaureate service | will

be held Sunday, June 1. at

10:30 a.m. with: Major Osborne]:

E. Scott, chaplain of the U. 8;
Army School, Fort Clocum, New
York, delivering the sermon.

The 42nd annual meeting of
the, alumni association~ will also
be held during the weekend
with Mr. Hugh V. Brown, president of the National Hampton
Alumni Association, presiding. -

Elected governor of Michigan
on the Democratic ticket in November, 1948, Mr. Williams was
successfully reelected four times
before 1956 when he gained an
unprecedented fifth term amassing a majority of over 290,000
votes.

Gov. Willams began his | political career in 1936 as attorney
for. the Social Security Board in
Washington, D. C. He has served
as assistant attorney general for
Michigan, executive assistant to
U. S. Attorney General Frank
Murphy and special: assistant to
the U. S.. Attorney adage
Criminal Division.

~Following four years of~ naval

service, he was Deputy Director f

of O.P.A. for Michigan.

A graduate of Princeton University, he. cecaived his J. D.
degree from the University of

Michigan Law School. He has re-|
ceived honorary doctorates from |,
University of Michigan, Wilber-|'

force University, Lawkence Institute of Technology and Mich
igan State University. He is aj,

member of the Federal and the
Detroit Bar Associations.

A 1938 ~graduate of ~Iampton
'nstitute, Major Scott received
iis B. D. degree in education

~rom Oberlin Graduate School/{

xf Theology. and his M.A. from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. Commissioned ember ~

the United States brian ns

fae 8:

Ger. ~ Mennen Williams |s ~
Hampton's Commencement Speaker

1946, Major Scott served for} Division. While serving as a
three years.as member of the| member of the Chaplain Section
staff and faculty of the Chap-| of the U. S. Army Ferces.in Jalain School.. He served in Ko-| pan, he was instrumental in esee ~aes Assistant Division Chap-/|tablishing the first religious re
a, fe and 13.648. Army test House the Eee Dae.

School during the seeg fo f
During this period of time,. site

school and in the community.

has worked:

Johnson, Sr. and Gertrude S.,

years. Mrs. Patterson has been

-|Teacher-in-Charge at ~the Lincoln. *
School for the past few years, }~
_|She succeeds Douglas D. Bethune:

~as Principal of the Lincoln

of the Woodson School.

Mrs. Patterson~s recommend3 -tion was made to the Board of
Education by the Superintendent
of Schools. An Advisory Commit:
tee worked with~ the Superinten
has gained an excellent repute |
{tion -as-a willing: +Shedhas- taken an active part*in} - -
bee |the St. James Methodist Church):
mw. jis a member of the Phi Delfi

2 Kappa Sorority,
a \closely with the P.T.A./the Lin-,
} |coln School Parent-Teacher~ As.
i 1 sociation, and has served two

\years as President of the Inkster
if | Federation cf Teachers.;
| Lorraitie Johnson Patterson ~. ~

ithe daughter of the late Hugh J.

School, who will now devote all |~}of his time to the principalsh. P

her!. from

cir Medd. She hes das one addiWayne State Ui, She began
> Schools in 1944 as a fifth

Johnson of Nashville, Tennessee. |,
|Lorraine~s father -was principal
of the Cameron Junior High}
School of that city for many |.

"af
<
a:peaple served on ~this commitee:.
~Frances Tyler, teacher; Juarena
Davis, nonizacher, iiilda Morrow, teacher; Rev. Esaias Lee,
parent from ~the Lincoln School
~area; Josa Martin, member of
the Board of Education, and Ran~dall Frazier, representative from

dent in screening the candidates
for this position. The following

the Administrative Staff.

Patronize

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