Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 41]

or. SO i ee tam eh Bette Reno, ' side of integration and against segregation it will be. choice should be easy for the president. EDITORIAL foticy ha The editorial policy of the. Bronze Reporter is te ' Reflect the thought of the Negro, to expose those_persons and conditions which prove contrary to the ~ / Ainerican way of life, to protest acts or policies which deny the Negro his full consti ~tutional rights as a true American. The Bronze Reporter is re non-partisan newspaper Its main objective is to render a public seryice through ~ DITORIAL The Die Is Cast We hope that the course of events in Arkansas and Virginia has convinced the president that his policy of hope and drift in the realm of civil rights is no longerg | tenable. The times cry out for active federal intervention. There are some hopeful signs that the Administration grasps that fact. The government brief in the Little Rock case was forthright; there are rumors that it plans to use the full weight of it power in both Virginia and Arkansas in case those states take the fantastic step of trying to substitute ~private~ schools for the public school system. The voting suit it has filed in Georgia is some evidence that it plans to seek genuine enforcement - of the Fifteenth Amendment. Federal intervention musf'go far beyond the mere sending of troops to, maintain order as it did in the Little Rock crisis. It must use the full panopoly of state power, including the filing of suits in the courts, the exertion of executive ~coercion, and, above all, the weight of its vast moral influence. The president must abandon the pretense of neutrality in the civil rights crisis. He must say what everybody knows: That right and decency are on the side of Negroes who seek -to exercise constitutional rights; that discrimination and segregation are moral wrongs which run contrary to national ethics and to democratic pretensions.. If the Administration aligns itself- squarely; on the pleasantly surprised by the intensity of the support it will get, not only.in the North but also in the South. Its own silence, and~ its own indecision have bred silence and indecision in men and women of goodwill; they will be relieved and will be quick to speak out when leadership is offered them. The fight for civil rights is not a contest between Negroes on one side and whites on the other. It is a test that will\determine whether or not our democratic way of life can continue to exist. Once: that fact is grasped the ~Calif. Eagle 2AHD vii CHICAGO. AS ~CALLED WORST SEGREGATED ci NEW YORK ~ (Chicago today was called the worst segrégated large city in the United States in a national magazine article. ~ The' article in the current issue of Look Magazine, ~Chicago~s Segregation Tragedy,~ reported that ~almost 750,000 Negroes} are confined in the city~s ~Black Belt,~ an area defined by ~unspoken rules and, too often, by mob action.~ Every week, the magazine said, Negroes. are taking over 225 white housing units, expanding the ~Black Belt~ west and south to middle class neighborhoods. ~The racial frontiers of our time are not in the South but in the Northern nietropolitan areas,~ Joseph D. Lohman, sheriff of Cook County, declared in the article. Look also noted charges of the NAACP that 90 per cent of the city~s.children go to segregated schools, and an assertion by the Rev. Francis W. McPeek, director of Chicago~s Commission on Human Relations, that only 10 of 63 private white hospitals pave, a Negro doctor on], their staffs. ~**Weak in leadership ~ white or colored ~ Chicago has no solution for segregation caused by prejudice and fear and~the greed of some real estate operators and mort- | gagors,~ the magazine said. GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER And as Jesus passed by, he saw a man which was blind from his. birth. 2 And his disciples asked ~him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind? 3 Jesus answered, Neither hath this-man sinned, nor his parents: but that the works of God should be made " manifest in him, Bh. ing Company, Chicago, further |Freedom| $ re A wh 8 a ee ae Enercon of th a peti education - orm @ er Market 1 Berl s To CHICAGO, Ill.~The National Assodlation ~of Market Developers will hold its annual board: of directors meeting in Chicago. in conjunction witha sales clinic on September 26-27, according. to announcement made this.week by LeRoy Jeffries, NAMD national president. Mr. Jeffries, who is a vice. | annual. Bevetage Survey. The president of Johnson Publish principal ~sp ate dae ihe afte rnoon sales clinic~ will be Tony Pasan,- vice pre dent ~and ageney director, Nie ptinent Insur~ance Company,~ Chicago, ~who is listed to discuss current: trends announced: that. the sales clinic will be held:in the Blue Room of the Parkway Ball Room, opening with a lunch eon af noon on Friday, Sep tember 26. Dr. Frank Davis, ~| 2 acleanenehyy. Hold Clinic - The sales clinic and ineheon is opening to men and women engaged in sales and public re~lations and it is expected that.|such persons in Chicago and its immediate areas will attend the sessions. NAMD is ~a. national professional organization of ~people working in marketing and its allied fields. It has affiliated local associations located in a number of major Negro market areas throughowt the United States. ey ment nw prea to. gov ' craaee a ~difficult local: | well bow to the pressure of a defiant Governor or State S:|Legislature, or to the threat of mob violence. If they did, the apeaiod of the United States would become. a hollow is 'myt pay 0 ai s one school, nag nece elsees that ~all deliberate: ie: a8 It is not hard to see why, come to this: } a 0: sort situa conelusion. This is not a ~ school intone be half: Negro and tion where a centralized ~ i if f- white cauiterr This is a school board which was pre roceed en its own respon~ Governor of the state nt the school board from: a ~ol rear ago. ler ra~ ry) i] ~ta ibs ~* me; 3 2 es emerging cour: der S gregation issue. a oe pail ity rT slags Ss move quickly or slowly on ae: pales 8 of eario ts Aadjustiss a opera of 10 years in by the courts; The second that no, school or community is a to any. cut: ay on; oe os merely: because the of mob action, or some other:factor, has situation. The courts eannot very By these tests, the Little: Rock High School is a school q] which should be able to integrate without difficulty. But H\ Little Rock is a community in which orderly desegregation was thwarted by the Governor and now is resisted by the ~| Legislature. The Supreme Court, consequently, had nv real alternative than to order prompt integration. It:is evident that ~Arkansas will resist by various means. The immediate reaction of Gov. Orville Faubus was to close Little Rock~s four high schools, under authority vested~ in him by recent state enactment, pending a public vote on the issue. Under the terms of the state law, an absolute majority of qualified voters (impossible to obtain under the circumstances would be needed to approve the reopening of the schools under desegregated circumstances.. Legal action already has started to contest the constitutionality of this and similar.state laws. Meanwhile, the Fed-. eral government, assuming that the local forces.of law and order will not be used with any vigor, but realizing the clumsiness and arbitrary u uality ofits use of paratroopers last fall, has assembled a force of U. S. Marshals and deputies to ~implement court decisions if necessary. The nation can hope, with Little Rock, that this issue is determined by law, in the courts, and'~not in the schoolyards ith brickbats or five arms. igs _ ~The Enquirer director of. research | for Johnson Publications, will be the luncheon speaker. Dr. Davis will devote attention |' to' changing factors in the Negro market and report on Ebony~s Bennett Adds 6 GREENSBORO, 'N; C. ~ The}, addition of six persons. to the faculty and staff at Bennett College was announced ~this bh | by President Willa B.~ Player.~ Fred ~A. Eddy, of Pineland; |; cr Os rt Basa pos 10, aN With The Savings You Gain: By Shopping Cat C., a graduate in drama of How ard University, has been named instructor ~in dramatics. Mr.~ Eatdy, who studied. undér play-|, wright Owen Dodson,:was pre&ident of the Howard Players. Named tothe staff of the Children~s House, ~ampus nursery school, is Miss Wynell 0,|' Moore; of Burlington, N.~ Ci, a}: 1952 home economics: graduate of the college. Misses. Roberta |: A.- Miller of Durham and Ger- }: aldine Tillery of Williamston, N. 3 to: % Ib.~ Sizes Finest Quality + Capon-cttes | TEELANDER BRAND ~ THE WONDER CHICKEN & Alc Mires, Tene eal MARKETS Open 9-9 ~Mon, thru Sat. C., both June graduates of North | Carolina.College..,at.. Durham, |: have been employed as secretaries in the business~ office and} public relations paneer réspect- |) ively. - Spare. Ribs Bacon Squares | Sunshine Candy Bars KING, ~Jr~s own doer Te ard | oil nee, ~ é i j 3 e } Mirade Whip ~One of the greatest. s of our America he ss Db Teelander Rockettes Cottage Cheese Ferndale Chicken Broth. _ FRESH _ FROZEN. ~. Michigan Potatoes Banquet Meat Pies TURKEY, BEEF or CHICKEN 5 Pies 89c Mother Hubbard Noodles S's Gem Marge rN American or Pimento Cornish Game HENS Small Meaty Sweet Cured ARCTIC SEALTEST Strawberries YOUR CHOICE Finest Quality U. S. No. 1 si oa ~~. LARGE 30-0Z. CARTON é 5-CENT.BARS. ~{UCELBERTA FREESTONE U.S. NO. 1 Finest 17 to 20-oz. Sizes EACH.. 7% we 2 Inches pie TR 18~ | CARTON or Swift's Park Lane lb. 49c | sen bb, 33c | Peaches We P austere eo | ATo1. Con 2% OSES 6 10-02. ~~ ARCTIC VELVET ~lee Cream wit AQe ~50h, Bag 19% Ih. Pkg. 25~ qt. dor Abe lb, curtons 8% siddaaile Bros. Customers May Have A | Gon, Phe 2c -

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Title
Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 41]
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Page 2
Publication
Flint, MI
September 20, 1958
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 41]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.041. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 6, 2025.
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