Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 28]
mS EDITORIAL POLICY atlas the @hought of the Negro, to expose those perBY aoe tke which _ prove. contrary to the: cas 's Children~s Day. pee chiiraptncistie of: Americans is their love for their~; children. ~This is especially pronounced among Negro Americans. Yoti. will ~seldom -find a Negro. child, abandoned. or vane ~for adoption. We love, ~perhaps: not. ~wisely, but too we ~In today'é world this is not. enough. We inieét not: only love our pte byte soe be willing to take: constructive \é action~ far their. ee indie its aMay 17,1954 Pexidon, the Supreme Court of the ty ~group of equal edueational opportunities. |. Mi~higan has no.laws requiring segregation, thousands of. Negro children; in Detroit; Flint, Saginaw and |. other: cities; are being. segregated in ~elementary schools img ee any laws i in Virginia or Alabama can The fact that this form of segrsgation. is not supported by law does pat make it any less damaging to the children involved. Whs As, not: good for Negro children in MissisSippi is not. good for Negro children: in Michigan " heat and ~the public.. ~What ~can ~parents do? Shall we~ Stand~ idly by arid 'see school Buundaries change to conform to the patterns of the Negro. ~fheighh ~. Shall we simply, accépt the fact that ~the boundar undary has changed and your; child will now ga. to ~ X school?~ Serryniandared school boundaries can.do more to.effect. ' ttern of elementary schools than any laws. / Witness the line between Pierce School ~and |. oats Soe je Stewart-School; Walker and Clark, Clark and Oak, Fairview atid ~Lewis: ~School. It is. our duty as parents to challenge these: patte a ~ is ae shies ~echaels are built, it is our. duty to see ~that Shouudsrie will not be planned to the prclusion one~ tee, A new ae school will be hee id in the fall Oe hi. it, If you. live in this Hive ka fale ares have. -yeigahegae 1a autor Ye a plannec hi ar futUré, to be located near the Whittier-Ce,~ampusi: What boundaries are planned for it? ~Parents:ean discuss these problems in their PTA and Child: Study: meetings..and in community groups such as the one formed at Canaan saptist Church. They can take ~ their Conclusion. and. recommendations to school authorities. Parents can request a confefence with the school board on a perticular: ~situation. We have wonderful examples of courage and cofistrucfive leadership on the part of parents - in~ Little Rock and ~othér sduthern communities. Don~t let OUR: children io by. apa and | default. 10 lepine peepee ag: ies patho 5 Te eal tie whl tes maintained that to segregate children in| ls solely on the basis of race deprives children Jj and caution? No; one knows. | _ Phere is:a-real responsibility here: for parents, is, the school}: Cie pase ~The 4% sear AT. geen parked Gore~ <The. syearold - a ~vehicle. in tween: parked cars.~ - | tween parked cars.~ of children killed in the past 45 days | on, Detroit streets compose a tragic litany of death. | it ~children:. Per: reached what is considered the. age of reason. \.._All eight of the little children ran into the streets. - Six of them ran * front or hetween parked cars. In~ each fatality, the driver said he was not. going over 25 ~| Miles, per hour, Detroit~s legal speed unless otherwise posted. Did he exercise sufficient care In the same period last four. children were struck and fatally injured on Detroit | streets. So far this ~year 16 ~troit ~compared with | eight in the cent increase... children down? L all were blameless. Hy, almost ut they will WHITE RESIDENTS Ce cfUEF relief funds any Neg funds; and further, does ot for ~sty clients.~ _ Michigan s ~% Political. Arena _, ett - bal, tee 2 7 Warren Ellington a Political Writer = L Beginning this week this column will ~ be a brief autlook on the political activities. of. our. state. Negro vote -ical ways. - Our. ~olumn will me pape the edi- ' FLINT. ~torial. policy. pr. ion: newspaper, Che aes publieexclamiation as to the re ts at our. readers. ~ race. With a commission Tace. soon underway the tan voter is priming himself. for this Young barrister and newspap r pti. lisher Herman Gibson. has ga great deal of respect fronr. both. Parties. Yet for a 7 by. ineffective and Tackadals * * the: city of. ~Buick and. has its own, _ political ~woes. red ~ syearold gil ran in| front of a. perker: vehicle.~ (gp 1 girl san he isso ~Phe 3-year-old. ~boy ran be E ~The. Tyerond L boy ran - be} - child ~pe- | j | destrians have been killed'in De- |" ssme period in 1957, a 100 -per | The drivers who struck these |; never forgetl - an mt hee ist & ely con: i tributes only. 10 per tent of suct | ~making: pa arrangements | ant sent that af the future.~ ~Such F Sititation ~ala Jead~ the conc: ime: ulliny sible,. Felaeoting~ and ~all import. Be pe 7 sh Sebethy: in- a nce. The other approach~ |; jured~ al ~~ ~child aor. deed) nealthier. social relationship among residénts of the area. ~ A block unit is ordinarily~ organized whenever a problem of any kind is a thréat'to the pre of a one this peel be dem; hi any: ne rhood' that ~lacks| oply one had adequate: ~recreation: ~facilities for. teenagers. The teenagers ' ~may have no suitable place ~af' which their ~social ~heeds: ~can ~ be~ ~met.~ Many of them may be forced to turn to: other imprdper ~means of amusement. ~The problém of the present, is the lack of proper recreation facilities. ~This could easily Jead to a ~highi- rate of|an juvenile ~delinquency~ which~ at: some kind of ~action~ to _Pombat no ~specific problem exists, de}. "isire to organize a block. unit} | just for the. purptse of féllow ' rae can do. ~! unit of this tpye is more capable ~ |.of combatting community problems that arise than one ~that ~ | units which can include ~all re- oe sidents of each block who are is, concerned.. Although the primary purpose of a block unit is to combat problems that are threatening to |. aa ig conditions of the. residents @ Neighborhood, a group ot denscantel residents do not at have to Ifed I Ce coe ~hy bein teenie = ex Pe to. ten r jdents ~aa ship, giving social _ activities, }sponsoring edticational~ projects, + Or ce cia for problems: that possibly occur inithe future, it, ~In fact a block pos, organize after the resident recog maintenances to avoid ob-: improving and ~developing or future living conditions hood. ~AS An Y ex ated: time would be 2 Problem nizes that a serious~ problem pera A Teady: ~0 block is prepared. to _gombat the oa lem as soon ag it arises while the_ one that organizes after~a problem arises has to take the time to organize the residents while the problem ~ is still developing. ~ Z When a few residents attempt to organize a block unit they should ~not exclude anyone because of His race, religion, or national origin. Residents of all ethenic groups should be included in the block unit. Not only is the prevention of racial and religious restrictions an advantage in getting all residents to work together to get a certain job done, it is also an advantage in vei ge down ~barriers of racial d religious prejudices that may exist among: ~neighbors of a certain block. This is a very important advance in bettering the living conditions ~within a com ~ residents ~tb~ initiate munity, _ In. Flint, block units are non - ere ei THE FAMU ROTC c GROSS counTRY~ tropht ~Willie | Pyfrom (left), "Belle Glade, and Johm Steph ami Sy Henry W. Warner during the Intrathural ii in the university commons ai Floriza A and M University. (A and M staff photo by Horace Jones, Jr.) (| Plymouth Makes Millionth V-8. DETROIT~The millionth V-8 The million engines. Sie a engine for. Piymouth passenger oe total of ~approximately 315:000,600 horsepewer~e tal to more than 50~ timés ~the _ total horsepower generating~ capacity required to supply electrié power 33 moriths ago. Tooling of tie} to an industrial citys the size plant wwas started 10 months- of Detroit and environs r equal earlier. --: to ther, total simultaneotis peak { horsepower output of more than cars was>-produced here today at- Chrysler Coi~poration~s Mound | Road; Engine plant. Engine production was started at the plant | Key éompany offi cials at. the J ~20 Hoover Dams. production cf the milestene ~n- if gine swere L. B. Bornhauser,|; "The 1,000,000; -Plymjoutifs total group eéxecutive~power. traitr[tnore than all of the privately manufacturing, R. C. McCarroll, rand publicly owgied passenger general manager of the Engine | cays registered in Alabanta, KanDivisicn and D. E. Miller, plant, sas, Connecticut or. Washington, A partisian, independent organiza- {he experience, Pras hing the tions,. cffiliated with the Com-| ineed of working together as a mittee for Action on Lawlessness | team on projects that~ ~concern a in Flint~ (C-A-L-F). They receive | particular area ~or ~fie whole assistance in organizing from the | | communi ity.. Such ~oerdination Urban League of Flint. Each: creates broad inter-group comblock gaptaia. works \in coordina;munity relations and brings into tion with other bleck captains | existence healthier physical and of his community school area~ moral iepnditiqng: ~inl which to and threugh the community | live school. This gives each captain | See; ean of white home owners here have |{ asked ~ity council to cut off from | | familie: é atl ey 2 et Ue Sa, 8 ( ee eet ees ~st a oP) meats bell~s statement that ~The reat deal of. ~dissatisfaction among Siar Su diy: sree to See his politica | 1 Rot want int gent Neis echoed a tan delegate in| recently. There is ipo Bne Bhs. ~who have stuck to.: paper p Appar sib Charles Tucker lost Negro. whe soaties eee: his. hog o ew pats have ~upon ack hiss fad | the county committee. Flint: with a Negro vote potential of over 20,000 is being | overlooked by both parties. == SAGINAW.. the most promising aspect about Saginaw i is the grass roots _work done there many rere ago by an ig GOP orga ente i His roots are Stitt felt, although i Potter has made |} need cultivation. Sen. inroads among the ~ Haag asc of this city, but ~ be asleep. The age not as strong as they would like to be here. |. OAKLAND COUNTY. just emerged from a school d con test which was the hottest in| years, - County. NAACP President news: mite tat foe nut a we as ever Pontiac or Oakland County tion. With a handfull of bordered hove coamed fo.. Pontiacshas! 4 ere Se atoes 5 Lbs. 55 e 'U. S. No. 1; SIZE A i Pee 3 2 +~ oy at; Js ~ ra \a2 SG. me manne ree es, 5 iS e>%. f ~a;; a avene NE owietin ns as a 5 ths: Ps: 4 sie oka ee MARKETS Open 9-9 Mon thru: Sat.? Post Toasties or Ketlogg~s Cornflakes By Bisae ~ 1 Hams ub. AQc! Shank Half Choice Center Slices Butt Portion. Lb- QE. a 3H ~ DEL. MONTE Crusted PINEAPPLE HILLS BROS. COEFEE BROOKFIELD BUTTER > BREADED SHRIMP qt ona poy EZ-PRESTO i by's VIM - Coffee Loaf By Swift. Medium or Sharp _._ Tube Vegetable Juice COCKTAIL _TAMPA BAY FROZEN SLICED- Red Ripe te Pinea le - 29 Oz: ~ 3h C. | pP Watermelons ~ pig: 2 5c Every ~Melon erento means SS 7M | wore. 3c. POUND PRINT 57 pido her Me | 10 Oz. PKG. - 57~ | lb. 29c Plastic 19~ at 1c | | 2 05.3% |~ ~ROMANO PULA | PIES. 12~ Oz, * Can ~~ i Sn Fig Bar Cookies. " DECMONTE ~ae Thin Sliced LEAN SWEET SMOKED~ Sliced BACON + Fresh Sliced bre y 0 PORK KE K MARGARINE. 5 Wick jPocwa ert Ske | 5 297% G
About this Item
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- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 28]
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- Page 2
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- Flint, MI
- June 21, 1958
- Subject terms
- African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
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- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.028
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0005.028/2
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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 28]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.028. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.