Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 50]

science, mc, bu nore moral cour
age,~ Benjamin E, Mays,

_ -Pesident ~of ~Morehouse College,

said. Wedbesiay ot Morgan State
~wollege. ~~

Pe hes famous preacher-educa
qd an assembly

addressed
hihlishtin the college~s anobservance

of Religionkine Week.

- *What Can We Believe and
Why?~ was-the theme of this
year~s observance which featured eight nationally known
speakers and. the celebrated
eighty-voice Howard Univer- sity Choir, with Dean Warner
Lawson directing.

~Dr. Mays declared that the

ays Sees Ne od |
~ Moral Courage~

~tragedy of our times is that we
know but we cannot act on what
we -know.~. There have never
been more brilliant minds, but
he said ~we are as confused and
baffled as at any time in the
history of man.~

Hie said ~we know. if is
wrong to use dope, yet thousands do, it is wrong t0 sepregate because of color and yet
we segregate, it is wrong to
cheat and yet we cheat; we
know that war is wrong and
yet we create conflict.~

He suggested: that man~s way
cut of this confusion lies in accepting the fact that Jesus is

reality, for he said, Jesus teaches |

that ~love is better than hate,
brotherhood is better than caste,
and peace is better than war.~

Youth Traffic Day Observed

DETROIT ~ Traffic. Safety
Sunday and ~Youth Day were observed Sunday at People~s Community Church; Woodward and
Pingree.
pastor, the Rev. Carlyle F. Stew
At the 10:30 a.m. services the
art, preached a far-searching sermon on ~Counting The Cost.~

Dr. Stewart said that Jesus
was. against easy religion.

~A person who comes to Christ
to hecome one of his followers,
must give up something, because there is a cost to be a

CI istian.: e Rev. Mr. Stewart declared
if rwe count the cost of our re
ligious servicees, we should remember that God comes first~
and alt othehr things shall fall
in their respective places.

Dr. Stewart urged motorists to
drive with care. He said 40 per
cent of persons killed during
theh months of November, December and January on Detroit
streets, are 65 years of age and
over. Sis,

In his closing remarks Dr.
Stewart asserted, ~the enemies
of the church are not outside.
They are people who call themselves: Christians, who come to
church Sunday after Sunday~
who have not been changed by
the spirit of the Lord.~

if.

~A capacity crowd watched the.
Morehouse Tigers of Atlanta
deal the Knoxville College Bulldogs a heavy blow at Knoxville
when they handed the Bulldogs

ah 18-8 loss at the latters Home-,

coming, thus getting revenge for
the Homecoming~\loss they suffered last year when, the Bull~dogs trampled them 27-7.

~Play during the first quarter
was balanced ~ each them batting, but no serious threats
made by: either. - Morehouse
claimed the other quarters but
after spectators ~ ~and everyone

Who Really won

~IN REVIEW~<Actual winner
inthe 1958 ~eff year~ balloting
throughout the nation on Tuesday, was not the Democratic
Party which has a clear majority

in both the House and the Sen-~

ate, but the diehard-South, - whose
handful of long-entrenched reactionaries control the most important committees in both.

lorehouse Gets
~comingRevenge

else, save the team, had given
up for hopes of a touchdown, the
Bulldogs drove from their own
50 yard line on runs by. Herman
Reése and Albert Lucas. This
was in the closing moments of
the final quarter. Albert Lucas
drove to the 4 yard line ~ David Boyd passed to Ernest Bragg
from the 4 yard line into the end
zone and scored. Boyd passed to
Reese for the extra two points.

Morehouse dominated ~the. sec
ond quarter. Scoring twice on
two long plays, Morehouse went
ahead to finish the half with a
12-0 lead on the Bulldogs. The
first touchdewn, made mid-way
the second quarter, took place
when quarterback -Benjamin
Blackburn unleased a 44 yard
pass to end Alfonse Crutch.
Crutch, alone on the 10 yard
line, trotted over for the TD.
The second touchdown came
when Blackburn again passed,
this time a 50 yard pass to end
Clinton Ransaw. Morehouse was
unsuccessful in both its attempts to gain the extra points.

and
Cry

KIDS love ~dopa
| One of the more popular
present day dogs Is perhaps
the world~s only Mexican Spitz.
fis name is Farfel, and he is
8 fortunate dog, because he Is
@ television star.

Farfel is the property of a
boyish young man named
Jimmy Nelson.

Or perhaps # Is the other
way a

if you discuss Farfel with
Nelson, who has become one
of the country~s most popular

ventriloquists, you learn many |:

seen

certain letters which offer much
more of a challenge to the
ventriloquist than others. These
are the ones you never find in
the proper names of our associates. Secondly the name,must
be easily rememberable, simple
yet distinctive. | liked the sound
of Farfel, which actually is some
sort of egg noodle.~

Why does a man become a
ventriloquist?

Nelson has a simple and.
ready reply.

~It's a hobby which got out
of Ral.

The entire: quartet passed
through Detroit recently, with
Nelson~s first day in the city
being one of the busiest he
could recall. He played eight
shows (if you count three separate rehearsals with three
separate orchestras).

Three of Nelson~s appearances were at the Knife and Fork
Club where Manager Jim Core
nelius laughingly announced he
had booked ~ first animal
act in the club history.~

Torch Drive:

Actually Nelson's heavy
opening day arose from his
deep interest in charity and in
Detroit's famed United Foundation Torch Drive He oarticipated in their opening kick-off
telecast, as well as sandwiching
in a personal appearance before
the National Association of Cer.
tified. Public Accountants~ con
1! vention.

Smilingly he recalled the day

|} as his most active since six-a

vaudeville.
was all done under
one roof~ Nelson said.
pated oy ered ware
ear up over his eye

Begin Work On

3 Million Dollar

College Expansior

By COLLIIE J. NICHOLSON
_.GRAMBLIING, La. ~ (Special)
~Contractors have started work
on a new $3-million expansion
program at Grambling College,
President R. W. E. Jones announced this week.:

The multi-million dollar expansion is the latest facet of a
building program that will make
Grambling fourth in size among
Negro colleges in the country.

It includes an $820,000 dining
hall, a $780,000 student union,

|and four dormitories ~ two. for

men and two for women. The
dormitories will cost in excess
of $1,400,000.

President JoJnes said the total cost of construction does not
include furniture) and equipment.

Construction details include
ty exterior walls, structural
drilled pile foundations, mason
steel framing, steel bar joists, |

and concrete floor slabs.

All the buildings are of brick
and steel construction and contemporary in design to blend
with the existing campus. motif,

The interior of the ~dining hall
and student union wil be finished in ceramic) tile with mahogany paneling and three-dimensional murals:

Acoustical. tile | ceilings, ceramic and asphalt tile flooring,
and. tinted: plaster wall surfaces
will compliment the interior of
dormitories.

A portion of the dining: hall
and student union will have curtain-walls of plate glass and porcelain-enameled panels. Panels
will be separated) and framed by
slim granite columns with solid
wall areas set in vertical patterns.

In consideration of light,,the
six buildings are to have large
glass areas designed to take: advantage of existing light refraction and eliminate sun glares.

President Jones said the dormitories will be about alike in
size with comparablel housing
accommodations, Each building
will house 204 students and a
resident counselor.

Southern Builders, Inc.,. of
Shreveport is constructing the
dormitories; Jessie F. Heard &
Sons of West Monroe is erecting
the student union buildings: and
Rannie Terral of Farmerville is
building the dining halll.

Occupancy of all buildings is
schéduled for next September.

To Face Facts Soon

WASHINGTON. ~ With the
Democrats~Northern and Western wings, together.with the
East~s~having picked up a gain
of 45 House seats, and likely
January action looming on the
filibuster rule which for long has
stimied civil rights legislation~
that rule might be changed or
loosened, permitting some progress on ~rights~ action.

MARTIN
LUTHER
KING, Jr.~s

THE ~ STORY.

stories of our

Montgomery to.
in ~non-violent bus
boycott and how the
- tgomery M

IOWA CITY~Although sporting a shiner from the Iowa-Minnesota game, halfback Willie Fleming.

of Detroit~ proved he could see to hear here Nov. 12, Fleming, this week~s

~Back of the Week~

choice by United Press International, has averaged 8.2 yards in 312 carries for the Hawkeyes. He
broke up the Michigan and Minnesota games wit h long runs. (UPIT)

Mother, Nine Children
Sleep In Vacant Car

PHIL. (Special)~The destitute mother: of nine children,
ranging in age from two months to 11 years, said yesterday
how for two nights after being evicted from the place
where she lived in Asbury Park, N. J., she was forced to

sleep in an automobile because she had no other place

to stay.
The mother, Mrs. Bertha Har
~| dy, 29, but looking well into if

not beyond her thirties, is a native of Philadelphia who returned. here two weeks ~ago from
working on a migrant farm near
Asbury: Park.

~With the produce season for
farm workers having run out
in New Jersey and her husband unable to find work to

SAYS
VIC VET

Q> Can a veteran receiving
compensation for a 10 per cent
service-connected disability get
extra money from the VA because of dependents?

A. No. The law does not authorize payments for dependents
of veterans whose. service-connected disabilities, are found to
be less than 50 per cent in degree.

& # j oR
Q.'I let my World War 4 GI

term insurance lapse right after
the close of the war.. A friend

now tells me he thinks some.

law was passed last summer
which would entitle me to get
back my lost ~insurance. Is _ this
a fact?

A.No. Your friend is doubtless
thinking cf an amendment in a
bill which. would have provided
for a _ general. re-opening of
World War i GI insurance. The
bill carrying this amendment,
however was changed to eliminate the re-opening provision.
There is no law permitting reopening of expired GI insurance.
5 # te a

Q: What is this new boost in
the total disability income provision on GI insurance I~ve been
hearing about? I already have
this disability coverage, ~under
the old ceiling that allowed me
up to $50 a month, if totally disabled. Has it been raised?

A. Yes. A new law increased
the total. disability payments to
up to $100 a month. If you ish,
you may obtain the added coverage for a small additional premium.

* * *

Q. I am in training under the

Korean GI Bill, but I want to

change my course. Would I be|:
éligible for VA vocational coun-|,

seling to help me choose a new
course. suited to~ my aptitudes?
[ have never changed courses.

A. Yes. In filling out your application for a change of course,

~indicate you want vocational

counseling, VA will age an
rac for you,

support the family, Mrs. Hardy returned to this city to live
with Mrs- Louise Camo, family
_ friend.

EVICTED IN JERSEY

At the Bartram Ave. address
the mother is sharing with her
nine children one of the two
bedrooms in the: dwelling. And
even,here time is running out
on her.

Apparently a follower of work |
on migrant farms, the mother
could not qualify for welfare aid
in New Jersey and subsequently
wag evicted from the place:where
she. was living in Asbury Park.
Although a native of this
city, she. does not qualify for
welfare aid in Philadelphia
~ County, because of prior residential requirements. With the
approach of winter her plight
is desperate.
NED CLOTHINEG

Badly in need of ~clothing most
of them wore only~:sweaters to
shield'them: from the cold. Their
dirty dungarees' and peddle-pushers were held together in spots
by safety pins and bits of cord
substituting for belts and_ buttons.

At least three of the children
wore shoes from which the soles
were falling off and most of
them ~wore. no socks,

NO WORK IN SIGHT

~Evicted last week: from the
place. where they were staying
in Asbury Park, Mrs. Hardy came
to this city in the automobile of
a relative of Mrs. Camo in Elmwood. Last Tuesday and Wednesday nights they all slept outcoors in the automobile.

Detroit Slates Great
Italian Art Show

International attention focuses
on Detroit with the presentation
of,the éxhibition ~Decorative
Arts of the Italian Renaissance,~
November 18 through January 4.
It will be. seen nawbere else in
the world.

This exhibition cf some 450
art objects from the ~Golden
Age of Italian Art~ has never
been duplicated. It covers the
200 years (1400-1600) of best
Italian. craftsmanship, in the
days of Benvenuto Cellini, Donatello, Michelangedo, Leonardo da
Vinci and Raphael.

The generosity of more than
forty European museums, church
treasuries and libraries, as well
as major United States museums
and many private collectors has
made this display possible.

x

The value of the pieces is conservatively estimated in excess
of four million dollars, although
it is most difficult to place a
precise value on objects which
can never be duplicated. ~

Many of the objects being
Idaned have never before left
their home galleries or treasuries,

Special: envoys from Italy,
France and England will accompany treasures from their countries; many American. museums
have sent curators in~ custody of
their most valued~ pieces; and
Detroit Institute of Arts curators have personally supervised
the transportation of valuables
from American museums and
libraries,

Still Jim Crowed

>

ATLANTA ~ Free vacations |}

were offered by Georgia~s Gov.
Marvin Griffin to the 18 Canadian miners snatched from the
earth~s bowels last week. The

Maurice Buddick came -out with
them stops in Nova Scotia. He
takes the vacation on jim~ crow

basis.

miracle in. which Negro miner |.

_- (Continued from Page 7)
District of the Lexington Con-.
ference:;

Rev. Raoul C. Calkins, - District

~| Superintendent-of the Cincinna
ti District, of the Ohio Conference was the guest speaker. His
subject was ~The Overflowing
Measure of Life.~. _

With the theme, ~Christ Our
Hope,~ and their goal set at 6000
the men of Calvary will.observe
their 32nd Annual Men~s\ Day

Program, Sunday, Nov. 23rd, at

the Church. Atty. J. W. E. Bow
~-len Jr..,, Assistant City Solicitor,

of Columbus, Ohio, ~41 be the
guest speaker for the morning
service.~ Dinner will be served
from 12 to 3 p.m. A program
~will be rendered at 3. p.m. fol -
lowed by reports from the Men~s
Day Leaders,. All are invited to
come out and spend the day at

Mrs. Mary G. Perkins, reporter
Calvary. (Price of Dinner is.$.00.

Postpone Hearing

~On Levittown Bias

On request of Ira Goldman,
counsel for Levitt and Sons, Inc,
a public hearing concerning
charges of discrimination by two
complainants ~against the developers of Levittown, N: J., originally scheduled for November
14, has been postponed to Mon--
day, December 15, it was announced Monday by Dr. John P.
Milligan, Director of the Division Against Discrimination.

The New Jersey Law Against
Discrimination, as~ amended in
June, 1957, contains a_ section,
18:25-5k,- which states, ~~A publicly assisted: housing accommodation shall include all housing
built with public funds or public
assistance. pursuant to (eight
chapters of the laws from 1938
to 1949), and- all housing financed in whole or in part by a loan
whether or not secured by a
mortgage, - the repayment of ~
which ~is guaranteed or ~insured
by the Federal Government or
any agency thereof.~

Levitt has received FHA commitments which enable individ
-| uals to obtain FHA gyaranteed

loans.

The complainants, Franklin D.
Todd, and Willie R. James, both
of Burlington City, allege that
they were denied the opportunity
to purchase homes in the Levittown development, U. S. Route
130, Willingsboro Township,

Burlington County.

The public hearing will be
held at 10 a.m. in council chambers, City Hall, Trenton, N. J.,
pursuant to the law which pro-vides for public segiee. \eey
pr sires in fails.

___ ANEW SERIES in the 1959 Ford line~
and styling flavor of the Thunderbird th
Galaxie Town Victoria

_four-passenger Thunderbird ~ ~ especially in the roof area,
$48 above com

includes ~six differe
oe

~the Galaxie~ ~captures 1 more of the taste
an any other Ford model. Compared here, the
in the foreground bears a strong resemblance to. the 1959

yet it is priced to sell only

able models in the Ford Fairlane 500 series. The new luxury series
ent body styles and will be available at

Ford dealerships in early