Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 36]

Censored...

E you me like eRe don~t; with.

pincott Blvd. It seems that be-. Mr: (Cérisored) got his. Miss (Censored) on. Lip- ah

en the j asahcs Si our ~domestic ' African panelist.

SE ET Tt nm oe es te A iccaghiaapiens =
By ~3. Mr. (Cenbored} ~who quit. ~short, mo

Bet on second though, maybe he But, now he has

hasn~t. It seems that he is~ still some ~corns~ to

currying his equipment around: | 191-756

with him, or pice he just got: fe

hinise. f fi er a Folks are still. asking
came of.

842.901" | was a great man yesterday, but. That young man who has | boy-you ought to see him now.~

recently acquired a~ chic Impala | No telling:what. a few dollars
is. gettins quite a bit of prestige land_a a ~swell head~ will do.

Joint AKA-Delta Meet
To Discuss ~How The World
Looks At America~

WASHINGTON, D. C.,~How activities on world consciousness,
the world looks at America will | indicating the domestic problems
be: discussed by panelists from| having the greatest effec~: ir
foreign countries representing! creating the world~s imag. ci
the uncommitted areas of the | America.
world in the East-West. ideo- Following Mr. Rowan~s address
logical struggle and by a noted! will be four panelists~an Indian,
en: -American ~ author~jour:,an Iraqi, an African, and an

sduring a public meeting | Englishmah~who will report on

aS eer cay and

te ed by: Alpha Kappa Alpha | America~s image in their respeca id r Delta Sigma 8Tehta Sorori- | five. areas,...

ies during their national con-; The.Indiah ~panelist will be
ventions in Washington, D. C.|; Miss: ~Moses, Dorothy, of Calcutta,
August, 17:23, + |eho. is a United Nations Social
"Scheduled *for.~August 20 at ~affaits officer and former direcgape e Sheraton-Park, Hotel, tor of. the New Delhi School
will feature a hard- | Work, at India~s ~New ~Delhi. en
hittin Keynote b spalane by Carl versity.
Rowan;. aybhor veral books, |. Max. Freedmaa,. -torvicn: Corre:
cui oo ae Freedom~ | | ~sporident of Engtand~ $s: ~Matnchestgelebrated newspaper re- er Guardian~: spapr
ta Of {Minneapolis Trib-. ~European panelist, a
wi Traqi panelist: *
we eek on the.subject ~Am- EY Shami, 2 pethel
rae i oF ae *~Mr. Row- ~York's~ Columbia: University.
whos~ writing assgnments |.~ Dr: Mungai Njordge, of Kenya,
ge tines him ~to Europe, Asia, who is \a- staff physician of New
ica, *and; Australia,- will dis-; York~s Harlem~ Hospital, is: the

"Join | The NAACP

HOw TO PROTECT YOUR HOME
From Burglars

eee vem

3 in
a HS

aE

2. Any saleetean who calls In the
daytime lacking proper.credentials
plan fo refurn as.a burglor at
etinat him to local police.

i. pate not pate: anoete in the mailbox

pompeig vy sek ts where the
key. may joan A burglar will
also ates thererb this information.. Miss (Censored) } <0 BOM
his,ob ~ as herd as times~ ate: '|-wouldn~t give him @ secorid look. | Lake. Mri (@egsored) oD ~He |

_| CEdar ~-4751..| for broiling. eae

~Snead Fiintites wake are~ now

2a et eee Oe

group.
~ Anyone~ interested in going
may call Connie Childress at

Food. Scoop

The Detroit Co
keting Information
quality of peaches
ripeness and soun
though most. lusciovs when tree
ripened, easy bruising, and rapid breakdown and decay requires picking when slightly
greén. If peaches are picked
too green, the result often is
tough, rubbery, and_ shriveled
fruit. No sugar is gained by the

at ro
pends on
ness.. Al
fruit after it has; been taken |.

off the ~tree.

U..S.., Department of Agriculture Price and Choice grades
provide -steaks. which, are best
to the
Detroit onsumerC Marketing Information Agent you can easily
tell if beef is Federally graded.
On the fat covering you will
find one or more purple shieldshaped stamps enclosing the
grade name and the letters USDA,

HANK VERSUS COTTON
SEST BOUT ON 23RD.

Wilf: Greaves, Canadian, middleweight champion, and: Cus:

~is Coles, | of, Pittsburgh, will |

neet ~in the 10-round | feature
out af the Jefferson Beach
3allroom August a. |
Varsity: Sites in 15 sports at
Michigan State. compiled a composite ~record in 1957-58 of 102
wins,. 58 lonees and five ties.

4. Accumblated milk Wottles ond
" gewspepers. tell the there

is.no one at home. Stop all regu
lor letter or phone,
Ee = ay ge

& Sete~ 4

cepa omng ith keywindow locks. They will
lock your windows in a partially
open as well as the closed position.

ae

4
a ee ee ee eee
Ps Cs: see = a va

| makes, is not only pleasing: to. the

=

Te t
|

'

~Sitting Pretty

Mrs. Rosemary Kelly, ~he

eye, but her daily household rou-.
dne. is eased by the 2,200 different canned items available for her
family~s needs. Seated amid a
cross section of commodities
packed in the indestructible imretal
can, Mrs. Kelly has foodstuffs: for
her table and for her dog; she has
paints ond waxes for keeping her
home spick and span, motor gil for
her car, toiletries and medicinals
for family comfort and health. This
year~ the Can Manufacturers Institute preciicts, Americans will open
some 42 _~ cons~246 foreach
man.--ran ond child. oe
ct. scicans4

REVOLVING <~

(ON Ronee pate eA ERE,

CHARGE

REVOLVING
3 ann abi
JUST SAY, "CHARGE =e

~ Searsappraciates YOUF |
taess and wantste make.

500 CAR FREE PARK NG
SAG. AT DeTROM ST.

NEW FLEXIBILITY~USE SEARS

TN mE RRR Ee

~/ REGULAR CHARGE
ACCOUNT!

_ your: payments rv

tL You Determine Your Gives seh lip ekea:
* ing to that amount! wt Neukshiaena on

| sere ~ Pay! As your

JUST LIKE A

west Little S
stars to victory
detroit, Delray

on Seer

yenic.

Shunt secellr whe sgunie
Leaguers will. be trying to cheer their all-, against a stellar team from Southwest
Rouge. The game will bé played Saturday, Aug. 16, at 2:30 p.m. at Palm
Northwest Little League directors will hold their second annual~

the North-.

almer Park. After the game the

Those expected to participate in the. game are, from left to
~cht: Abraham (Show Boat) McKissick, h aioe and~ aeiypelder;

~Fosepli (Slugger) Moore, pitcher
Simms, 3d and first base; Lawrence (Lefty) Hickman, first base;

suit ~Teftfielder: Robert Glim)

Dwight (Ozzie): Smith, third base and. catcher; Larry. (Big Boy)

Darnell, pitcher and right. fielder;

Billy. (Power) Newman, second ~:

base and shortstop; George (Speedy) Dougherty, shortstop.
~Standing, left to right are coaches Joseph (Casey) Moore, Res
tine (Jack Tighe) Jackson; George (Ted) Everét, conterfielder;

William (Norman) Beene and James (Jimmy) Mapson...

It was also egro | out af the
convention -of the National Business League, held here last week,
that the economic lot of the
American Negro has risen spec
tacularly since 1940, with a per
capita income rise from $384 in

1939 to $1070 in 1956.

Department of Commerce figures show the per capita income
for whites at $1,305 in 1956, in
North Carolina.

N.C. GOVERNOR HEARD
Governor. Luther H. Hodges of
North Carolina told a convention
banquet that ~My one ambition -is
to do fearlessly whatever I can
in my humble way to raise the
per capita income of all the people in. North Carolina.~

He also-noted that his state is
currently forty-fourth in per
capita income among the states.
The blunt statement on the
poor. prospects: for Negro skilled
labor in the South came from
Phillip Hammer,.a. noted busi
lanta,
Speaking at a luncheon session,
he alsa said that Southern Ne
|groes, like Southern whites, are
| moving to. the cities as the South; becomes industralized.

NEGRO~'S LOT IMPROVED

Julius Thomas, a New York industrial: secretary with the National Urban League, pointed out
that the economic lot. of: the American Negro has risen since
1940,

Thomas and Hammer agreed
that the improved economic status of Negroes represents a challenge to Negro capital and Negro entrepreneurship.

Hammer said that Negro capitalists must. think in. terms of
association with national chains
located in predominantly Negro
neighborhoods. ~

He stressed the necessity, however, of providing trained Negro

~personnel in clerical and man
agerial capacities.

ness narra: executive from At
ae

These. are ~
child to bé socia
his first years; let
the age~

talk like, play:like;
average chi

HELPING: A Hip To. BE SOCIABLE AND POPULAR

e of the early ibs on bringing up a: and popular: Not fussing over him in
g him: be around:children his size from.
allowing ~him freedom~ to develop independence; ~the fewest changes possible in where the family
lives and where.he.goes to school; letting him dress like,
having the same privileges as the other
nin the neighborhood, even if you~ don~t
approve of the'way ~they are brought up. Of course, I don~t
mean. letting him take after the town~s worst scoundrels.
How happily a person gets along as an adult in his. job,

his family, his. social life, depends a great deal on how he
got along with other children when he was young. If parents
give a child high ideals at home, these form part of his
character and: will show up in the long run, even though
he. goes through a ~period of bad English and bad manners,
if he is given the ground work early it will show up whether
you notice it or not,

But if parents are unhappy about the neighborhood
they live in and the companions that their child has, gives
him a feeling that he is different from others, discourage
him from making friends, the child may grow up unable
to mix.with any group.

Try to understand your child, give him a. break; ~when
you plan week-end trips, movies, etc. take maybe one of
thé child~s friends. along with him, Naturally- bought popularity is no good, not very lasting ~but what: you: are after is
to prime the pump, to give him a good start, and a chance

to break into good groups which. are shutting him out.
Then, if he has ~good qualities he can take-over for himself and build real friendship of his own.

Don~t. forget serious delinquency is a manisfestation
of a fundamental defect in the child~s character.

*ere~s a twoominute ivi
iled from safe drivi tips give

~ this: $

they are ong 2

@ ~Means: G Full Sto.. When in

free: %
OSS
Cr.

PP tee phtroaglet
og, pass

eer. ~quiz that could save vouy life. Coin
_pthority Tom McCahill in the Tiraco Touring Guide, it points
p an important. moral. Answers: below:
I. You're driving down @ dark country roa
~ settles. You can't_read the signs at the side o

~ Check correct answer:

n by test driver and automotive

A heavy fog{.
the road, but

(1 Full Stop
oO RWB Crossing

oO RR Crossing
{} Caution

~

0

omer

Danger. TRUE OR PALSE ~(Write. or F in Blanks) |.
doubt; slow downs. -. #
ocean down steep hills: in ~lows er second ~gear. P tdver

yreee tev te

= its eg won hy outhedtikhtay, bial your.car. Lae te

re, turn off ignition and Tights
caron @ hill ora curve. ~
oes gins when your een tank 1 Ing

egro: Potential, NBL Is Advised

NATIONAL HOUSEWIVES~
CONVENTION =

The Housewives League
was organized in Detroit by
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck.

Housewives League officers for the coming year are:
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck, Detroit,
President Emeritus; Mrs.
Christina M. Fuqua, Detroit,
Immediate Past President;
Mrse Pearl Bell, Louisville,
Ky., First. Vice. President;
Mrs. Estella L. Crosby, Boston, Second Vice President;
Miss Sarah Dotson, Durham,
Third Vice President; Mrs.
Nannie E. Black, Detroit, Recording secretary; Mrs. Waldeon B. Tate, Louisville, Ky.,
Assistant Secretary: Mrs.
Samuel Randolph, Cincinnati,
Corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Kila M. Martin, Boston, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Ruth
J. Jackson, Birmingham,
Treasurer; Mrs. Arena J.
Bugg, Washington, Parliamentarian: Mrs.. Geraldine
Thornton, Cincinnati, Assistant Parliamentarian; Mrs.
~Helen G. Malloy, Detroit
Historian; Mrs. Addie W.
Duff, Louisville, Ky., Chap.
lain; and Mrs. M. M. And-'
rews, Cincinnati, Custodian.

Twenty- five members of
the National Housewives
League were cited. at North

for meritorious service to the
twenty-five year old organization.

Ina general session at
Durham~~s White Rock Baptist
Church, the women~s, group
paid tribute to the late Dr.
Albon L. Holsey of Tuske
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck of
troit, first national -president, and Mrs. Christine, Fuqua of Detroit, immediate
past president.

The leaguers also lauded
the work of Dr. Eartha Mary
Magdalene White of Jacksonville, Fla..

The famed Florida ~angel

chatvioa of the Ways and

Carolina College last week).

MeansCommittee and plac-}
ed On the Resolutions Com-|

mittee. ~Mrs. Hazel McCree,

Christina a a Detroit.
15 Years: Mrs. Hortense
Howell, ay Texas; Mrs.
- E.~ Cres d Mrs.

Mrs. J. " DeShazor Jackson
and. Mrs. Magnolia Leake,
Durham; and.-Mrs, Verna
Smith, Louisville, ~Ky.

10. Years: Mrs. Jesse D.
Locker;. Cincinnati, Ohio;

Mrs. Pearl Bell, Mrs. Enora,

Plato: and Mrs.. Agnes.Mansfield, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs.
Callie B. Daye. and Miss Sarah. C..; Dotson,.:. Durham;
Mrs.: Hannah ~Williams, St.
Louis, Mo,; and, Mrs.. Ruth
J. Jackson; Birmingham.

* 5 Years: Mrs. Addie Duff,
Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Anna
Lee Jones,. Cincinnati; and
Mrs, Lucille. Jones, Detroit.

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