Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 51]

GARY. ind - ie Sh men, one
yore enop
' Phe father of two children,
Mr. Dansler is a: cornerstone
member of the Galilee Raptist

-| board cf deacons.

scent. and has literally been
-|reared in the tradition of steel
Church. He ~teaches Sunday

school for young adults, alon7! ~

-| with his wife who heads that
department of the church~s work, |
and serves as a member cf the

Mr. Lumelia~ is of Italian de
making. As was the case with
his feliow-winner, he also began
Works in cinders. During thej{
second world war, Mr. Lumella
served in the European theater
with the Third Army under the
command of General George
Patton.

The sug~estion has to do with
drawing cff iron from slag which
would, ordinarily, be reccy:ro:
only as scrap, The two imen,
long-time friends, mesh te the
idea after the thought ~had~ come
initially to Dansler- Essentially,
the idea revolves around the
placement of a basin which
catches iron before it cools.

a ear ar

\

RECEPTION GIVEN SATCHMO~Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armstrong and band were given a deception 1

af

after the concert Wednesday night, November 19th, in the Sadler Room of the Pantlind Hotel,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, by our local sponsor, Mr. Micheal Griffin, assisted by Mr. Ted Corson, hotel
manager. Left to right: are: Mrs. Micheal Griffin, hostess, Louis Armstrong, Ted Carson, hotel manager, Joe ~J. J.~ Perue, radio announcer of Station WLAV, Ted Rasberry, owher of the Kansas City
Monarchs and New York Harlem Satellites, Mrs. Louis Armstrong, Larry Tayler, circulation manager
of the Grand Rapids Times, and Mrs. Joe ~J. J.~. Jerue.

( =
PAY RISE EXCEEDS increced
PRODUCTIVITY GAIN ae
INCREASED PAY 50
INCREASED -
PRODUCTIVITY 30
20
10
~8 / "SB. ~my 5).152 153 1956
Gaceed id NAM from Gov't. Statistics

ba or ~ a

~ ~~s,

e He Gave Women Romance And Beauty |

Since time began, the pearl has been a symbol of romance and
riches, the most prized adornment of man and woman.

At least this was the case until about fifty years ago, when Kokichi
Mikimoto, a ct reo of noodles, succeeded in cultivating a pearl inside

an oyster. Thus he confounded t

one, and wrested from nature a secret
oo apes a Ay fewer than one
now the birthright of every American woman, thanks to th

nuity and tenacity of this onee opts eine

Cultured pearls are real pearls,
find the most prized. examples are~
as rare and prétious as natural
pearls of old. Téday, fine pearls
are synonomous with Japan,
where this new ters industry
flourishes at which 100,000 people work and live.

A representative of the Japan

f ahoea 2 + t' the upan

(i tha
rade vok 2 desctibes a pres

perfect

Pearl as luster and

nd spots. ~The 94 Oe the better.

Dull, itrerulat pearls with many

Bay on them are undesirable.

is essential Hat pes.pearls, being
precious gems, have beauty.~

He cautions against imperfect
| pearls. ~The fiearl should not be
sold casually. For this reason, I
welcome Japan~s steps to forbid
export of low-grade pearls.~

earls come in colors for every
taste; pink is preferred by Americans, with ergam much in demand. The. color-varies with the
water in. which the oyster is immersed. For this reason. and because @ variety of colors give a
subtle shading to pearls, pear!
owers draw the ittovable oyster
Ber from one place to another,
to three or four places a

year.

The natural life of an oyster
is about ~eight years. By careful
hurture, ~Mikimeto increased the
life of oysters te ten yearr~long~
~enough to prodyce a first-class
pear]. The nucleys for a cultured
pear] is. injected into the oyster
when it ie two of. three years old
The oyster covers the pear! inside
it with a compléte laver of nacre
every twenty-fotr hours Thousands of layers ~go into making

e ped Rah who said it couldn~t be
locked away since time began.
in 100,000 oysters, the pearl

pearl lover of Japan. ~

group created in 1955, suggested
that a presidential committee be
appointed to work for elimination of discrimination in federal
housing programs.

Republic, the commission made
a three-year housing study. The

study.
The éommission anid about 27
million~ Americans ~ nearly one
sixth cf the population ~ were
not free to live where~ they chose
beeause of race, Pore or ethnic
ape nent.

NEW YORK ~ The Commission on Race and Housing:

has called for an end to housing discrimination ~which. it
says affects about 27 million Americans.

in a report yesterday, the commission urged govern
3-YEAR STUDY

The ~commission, a private

Financed by the Fund for the

~eport contained se a of the

\ ~Housing.is:. the oue. commod! ty on the American mar
ket that Negroes and persons

ment, the housing industry and Civic groups to ~purge our
national life of the evil of housing discrimination.~

belonging to certain other minorities cannot purchase freely,~ the report said.

STATE ACTION ASKED

The commission~s recommendations included;

Repeal of existing state laws
enforcing segregation,

State and municipal legisla |.

discrimination
any

tion prohibiting
in housing financed with.
form of public, aid.

Strong powers for state agencies set up to..enforce _antidiscrimination laws...,

The; commission appealed: to

| the. -housing.,industry.to open

all housing developments to all
qualified buyers.or tenants.

Royal pearls are every
woman~s birthright ~today

scientific study of the oyster and
the pearl. He discovéred that
while a foreign substance had
been considered necessary to the
formation of a cultured pearl,
the essential element in its formation was the pearl sac formed
from an epidermis, and not from
any foreign substance.. So far,
pearls have been successfully cultivated only in Japan.

Japanese cultured pearls are
first-class, for Mikimoto insisted
on maintaining superior quality.
He buried second-rate pearls.

U.S. Solon Sees Negro

Pres. im Wear 2000

A Negro could be president of.

the. United States by the year.
2000, according to U
Jacob Javits. In the rew issue of
Esquire magazine the New York
Republican bases his conclusions
on
tions.~

S. Senator

~very. practical considera
Writes Senator Javits: ~The

solid progress we have made in
achieving civil rights gives us
ever
these gains will accelerate the
move to more progress. |

reason to anticipate that

~Here in 1958,~ he continues,

he said.

for their quality.~

éach peerl. =
Mikimoto was hot only the first
to ~fren~ pearls; he made a

the centuries.

~People laughed at me for not
selling them at bargain prices,~
~By destroying the inferior ones, I have made Japanese
pearls known all over the world

Scientific research in recent
years has produced remarkable
advances in the production of fine
pearls that add to the lustrous
glow and poetic mystery that have
made pearls precious thronghmut

~we are seeking the beginning
of the end for the hate mongers.
One simple and persuasive reason is that prejudice has become
bad politics. While bigotry and
hate may have paid off a hundred years ago today they are a
serious political liability.~
Senator Javits expresses the
belief that once the fight has

iwon for Negroes in the/| South

their Constitutional right to vote
and once they learn to take the

~

at

RS

Sy:
b;
~NS

*. pippLeasen WITH BACK-TO
Se

AFRICA MOVEMENTS, HE TRIED, IN
THE 1920'8, TO FORM A WORLD-WIDE
~GONFERENGE.~ A UNION OF ALL

NESRO ORGANIZATIONS ~~TO |

BE CALLED THE NEGRO SANHEDRIN / ~ Y: _ AGAINST THE OPPOSITION OF FRIENDS as WELL

a ENEMIES, HOWEVER, HE FAILED. Aes
A Senet Fs

You Should Kaow

full responsibility of voting,. this
country. may. well.witness, a. balict-box revolution in many southern states.

Equal educational opportunities, population shifts cf minority groups to urban centers, increased voting power and stronger civil rights legislation are
points -higlhighted in evidence
that the tide.is changing and
will continue to do so in the
future.

~My deep belief,~ says Senator
Javits, ~is that we can remove
this roadblock to the. peaceful
progress of all our citizens by
exposing the pillars of prejudice
for what they so often are~fear,
ignorance, and greed,~

Banker's Son
Entertainer Weds

NEW. YORK~ Miss Josephine
Premice, 32, Negro. entertainer,
took wed-lock with. Mr. Timothy
Fales, social register, and son of
a prominent banker-lawyer.

The wedding, performed by
the Rev, Adam Clayton Powell,
Baptist minister and Democratic
Congressman, took place ~at her
Greenwich apartment. Miss Prem
}ice is a featured performer in

27 Million Americans
Suffer From Housing Bias

Take Care Of

Your Garments

In the long run good clothes
pay off more to the pocket than
cheaper clothes. ~They hold up
under imnumerable dry cleaning,
Keep their shape and stay in
fashion year after year.

So: ladies when you buy good
clothes respect them, treat them
kindly, and give them much attention.

Never do your own dry clean
ing, when a.dress become soiled,
send it to} the cleaners pronto,
and let the professionals take
care of it. Perspiration and stains
remaining in elcthes are vere
difficult to remove.

Don~t throw a:good..dress in
the. back of: the)-elose. because
you are tried cf it, spark it up
with: new accessories. It~s sur
prising what the addition of a
fresh collar and ete. can do for

2 costume. |

Occasionally take everythinc
out~ cf your closots and give
them the air, it is lethal to fabries to cut off their air supply
for long periods of time. Always
air your garments a day after
wearing.

Always shop.alone for your
good clothes, not
friends. Their taste may be good,
but remember it is reflected in
their advice and ideas, which
may be entirely wrong for you.
So give your woman~s intuition
full sway.

*

Take Care Of

Complexion

Gals, this 1s the: season when
you should really take care of
your ~skin and give it special ~ttention.

There are Bee good rea-|~

sons: stepping from cold air into
a warm house, the average American home is over heated, and
the autummal fiuctuation im both
weather and temperatures.

But gals, don~t just sit, do
something about this problem,
The moisturizers im cream~ or lotion form have no connection
with the old, sticky night creams
and dry skin creams that we

-used to' use. So investigate and

make use of them if you haven~t

the sepa sh i 2 ~Jamaica.~ tried them Senay ae ie

| ganized appeal

with = girl}

College Fund is dictribut'n?

UNCE aorropristions to

$2,575.07 for the current caien
Say yoo.~ Mr. Treot said.
~These unrestricted fonds are

_ used by the member colleges
| for current operating ex:
" penses.~

~The pioneer in. cooperative
fund raising for institutions of

~higher learning, the UNCF co_grdinates ~the ~efforts of its inde
dent, accredited member col,
~pee in "wectind ion witie pub
lic and corporate suppoft.
~Beginning with its first orin ~1944, the
College Fund has raised approximately 10 per cert of the
annual academic budg:cts cf its
member schools each year,~

~NEW. ~YORK~The United Ne
060 to its 33~imember col~legss and uhiversittés today, ac
_Cordiaz te W. J. Trent, jr., Fund
fexeerf -2 director.

- ~Tedzys aiocations bring

Me. Trent wa inthe~ foint
f. ne -raising A lb ~set ty the
~UNCE- oe - followed * by
some A eisantitlecs! sulicitiny support fer gteurs of
America's private eailesas."*
Stanléy C. are. pres donti:of

Sound-Scriber. Carporation and
ret'red president ~f Ssso- Standard. Oil: Cemwany, ig. notional
campaign caine, for. 0. ICz"s

Georze A. Henvers. +e board
chairman cf Golden Stite Mutual
L:f2 Insuranes. Company, -.and
Basil O~Connor, president of -the
Netional Feundstion and -chairman cf the board. cf trustees of
Tuskegee; In:titute, one of UNCk~s member Sie Say @re natienal vice ehai

Johr. J. MeCley, chairman of
the board cf, The Chase. Manyhaitan Bank, is treasurer. John
D. Rockefeller. Jr., is: chairman

{of the UNC _gampaign~s nation
al advisory.council.

SEEIN~
By Dolores Calvin
New York.... (CNS).
POWELL IS OFF AGAIN.
Unless Adam Clayton Powel~
can really turn on the
charm, he~s. out in the cold
again. At the last moment in
the recent election, he pulled
a real desperation act, we
think. He struck some pretty
foul balls by declaring he
was offered a bribe to turn

Executives Now
Earn $80 Week

On February 2, 1959, a new
salary requirements for the exemption of executive, administrative and professional employees from the Fair, Labor Standards Act will go into effect, it
was announced by William S.
Singley, Regional Director of the
U- S. Department of Labor, Wage
and Hour Division, for the OhioMichigan region.

Tnder*thée revised salary: tests.
an executiye employee, to be
exempt from the Act~s minimum
wage and overtime provisions
nust be paid a salary of at
~aast $80 a week instead of the
355 -now required. Administrative. and professional employees,
to Be so exempt, must be paid
t least $95 a week instead cf
3156. as at present, This amended
xealé will apply in the continental) United.~ barat -Alaska, Hawail, the Canal Zone, Guam and
\metican Samoa.

STARS, Republican: and then naming.|~mind you ~ cal;ing nantes.. of prominent. peopte ~who

~witnessed. it.

Well, of course, they~ ve
had to deny it ~ though he
prcbably expected his charm
to Keep them going. along
with him, And on top of
that, one socialite -newspaperwoman is suing. So_Powell is back in the ~doghouse~
seemingly and what a pity~
when it looked as if he held.
all the winning cards, ~:

Takes Life Membership

NEW YORK~The Brooks Memorial, Methodist Church of Jamaica, L.,L, has joined the growing list cf churches enrolled, as
Yj ife members: of the National Association for. the Advancement
of Colored. People- The, $500 for
purchase of the memberst ip was
raised by Methodist Men, a
church- club of which Cleo Green
is president. _

Attendings ceremonies marking
the event on Nov. 9, NAACP Execitive Secretary, Roy: Wikins,
expressed the Association~s ~ap- ~
nreciation ~cf the role: -ef the
church in the support.of civil
richts..He felicitated the pastor,
Rev. Charles. Carrin ~ton, and the
club for tiking a part in. efforts
to eliminate ~racial Aiserimination and segregati~n. Mus~c was
nrovided by tie Gardnor, C. Tayler Glee Cu cf Cc al Baptist
Church in| Brook

~ ~5