Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 54]

William Davis, Fort faudbrdale:

@ATTLERS ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC BOUN D~Transportation officer Tommy Gaines (R) loading the Florida A&M University Rattlers lettermen as they head for sunny Miami |and defense of
their National Collegiate Football Championship. The Rattlers met, the strong Prairie View A&M
~ollege Panthers in the 26th annual Orange Blossom~ Classic in Miami~s Orange Bowi Stadium.

Loading the Rattler Express are Willie Wyche (L), Willie Taylor, Tallahassee; Lewis Johnson, Bartow;
~~larence Childs, Lakeland; Lee Royster, Williamsburg, Va.;
Noung, White Plains, N. Y; Eugene White, Miami; Lewis Rice, Fort Pierce; Leroy Hardee, Bartow;, Bartow; William Lee, Miami; and Mir. Gaines: (A&M

Eddie Daniels

Staff-Photo by Horace Jones, Jr).

David Latimer, Fort Pierce; Charles

cet.
~~

eo
Pe.

ees U.S. Funds Stopped
~or Closed Dixie Schools ~

~: NEW YORK~Communities where racial tensions _exist
rin be deprived of new federal or private investment, says

U. S. Attorney General ogers.

--. ~Private enterprise, in making new investments, will
necessarily take into account the climate of local opinion

and the public facilities that will
be available to personnel,~ Rogers said Saturday.

Suahwian Concern

~By the saitie token,~ he'\
continued, ~the Government, in
determining the location of new
or expanded federal facilities,
will have to give consideration
to the availability of public
schools ~and other public conveniences as a matter of fairness and justice to its personnel who will be on duty there.~

Rogers addressed a luncheon of
the Anti-Defamation League of
B~nai B'rith, Jewish service organization.

Rogers said the legal igsue of
school integration has been settled permanently and that the
Federal Government, through the

Department of Justice, will take

~all necessary and appropriate

measures to support and enforce

the decrees of the federal courts.~
School Closings

Marva Louis Protests Tax Claims of Gov~t.

WASHINGTON ~ Joe Louis~ ex-wife told the U.S. Tax
Court.Friday that the Government is trying to make her pay
$152,499 of the former heavy-weight champion~s taxes.

Mrs. Marva Trotter Spaulding, long divorced from Louis, asked the court for a finding that (1) she is not responsible for his debts to the Government, and (2) in Sny event,
the Internal Revenue Service has waited too long under
the statute of limitations to proceed against her..

Fights Lion Barehanded;.
Saves Mother and Baby

LONDON ~. An African who
battled a lion with his hands
to save a child being mauled,
this week received Britain~s eae
est. civilian decoration.

The courage and bravery of
Lilani Daka was set out in Britain~s official chronicle of awards,
The London Zazette. The official
atcount of his exploit said:

Lilani Daka, who lives in the
village of (Masake, Northern
Rhodesia, woke in the night to
hear the screams of a woman
mingled with the roar of a lion.
He. es Matos fits gun and dashed
out.:

He found the woman and her
two-year-old daughter cowering
before a full-grown lion that was
trying to carry off the child.

He raised his gun and pulled
the trigger. The gun was not
loaded. He flung it down and attacked the lion. When his son
arrived minutes. later, Daka
clung to the mane of the outraged animal and yelled to the
boy to bring cartridges.

When his son returned with
the gun, Daka, by this time
mauled on the arm, shoulder and
leg, was hauling at the lion~s tail
to keep it away from the child
and her. mother. Daka~s ~ son
killed the. beast. teh

CITED FOR: 55 YEARS SERVICE iN. "EDUCATION~Mrs. E. P.

Jones (R) -was cited for her 55 years of service in the field of
~ducation during a program ~held in connection with National Education~ Week at ~Florida A&M University last week. Making the
presentation -is ~Mrs. Beulah R. Young, a senior elementary edtcation major~ at~ Florida A&M..The program was sponsored by the.
Student NEA: and the school of education at A&M. (A&M mane

= a Jones Jr.)

a a ee

~BRONZE REPORTER,

~| ceived during other months. Mr..|Sahli attributes this sudden rise
~to the - Alien Address heer

Fellowships Available

_| study positions arre expected te

Rogers noted that the education of about 16,400 children had
been interrupted by the closing
ef 13 public schools in four communities to avoid. compliance
with court decrees requiring integration.:

~A grave consequence of attitudes of defiance is that they
create an atmosphere in which
extremists and fanatics are encouraged to take the law into
their own hands,~ he said.

He said bombings -in schools
and houses of worship appeared
to be retaliation against those
who had not opposed integration.

No Race Kids bn ie:

i CHICAGO ~ No~~Negro children died or were involved in
Chicago~s worst school fire which
claimed 92 dead at Our Lady of
the Angeles school last week.

In addition to the 89 children
and three nuns who died in the |
inferno at the Roman Catholic
parochial school, some 90 others
were injured. The tragedy ~occurred about 15 minutes before
classes were scheduled to end
for the day.

It was learned also that in the
Roman. Cataholi~ parochial
schools here children are not
registered. by race or color.

The reason there were no Negro children enrolled at the
school, it was believed, was because of its location. In order
to attend the school, a Negro pupil would have to travel miles
and bypass schools more convenient to his home,

Aliens Must Report

DETROIT ~ District Director
Walter A. Sahli of the Immigration and Naturalization Service
states that the annual alien address report program usually
Causes a sharp rise in the number of applications for naturdlization.

The law requires all. aliens~ in
the United States, with few exceptions, to report their address
each January. Throughout the
United States, almost thirty percent more applications. for: naturalization are received during
the: months of January, February and March than are re
Prrogram.

- Applications ~are being acceppted until March 1 for fellowships
and ~ assistant-ships during the

" 1859-60 school year at Wayne |:
| State University's
F of English.

Department
About 112 of the teaching and

be open. They involve study toward the Ph.D. in English and
teaching half-time. The grants
range from $2200 to $2800 a year
and pay tuition.
Assistantships suse halftithe.
fora master~s de

<,

3 a

SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1958

a4 fe ae le tamale s ps SB og Rs

Now ~that the biggest ~toy time~ is here, if. you ir
~| te-give toys; know: what the child can use before. yee:

them, Dr. Joseph~ G. Molner,

~| Commissioner, advises. Adults ~must watch that they do 3
not. buy gifts to * aun themselves. rarther ~than to give

pl e to the chil

ake sure one of ~your first
considerations, is the child~s happiness, but-remember ~that safety
and, suitability for age are im
| portrant if ~they-are to,bring this

happiness. Wise selection of toys
as gifts. by aunts. and-other relatives will help to~ give. the child~s

parents an enjoyayble Christmas~
in,addition to delighting the
child. Seiect toys that are durable to give to young children.

They should be easily cleaned.

and not have removable parts

| small-enough to be swallowed.

Each toy should stimulate its
owner to. some activity, either
mental or physical. Some of:
the longtime. favorites which
meet this requirement -include

_ dolls, wagons which have pull
strings or round. handles and
blocks with rounded. corners.
These are. universal favorites

with children, because they can
be used by. youngsters of different ages and under almost all
circumstances. Instead of buying

toys which do things, it is. well

to remember that children need
to do things with their toys. Activity. should come from the child
not from the toy.

Normal physical growth and
personality development require
opportunity for wholesome play
and toys are the tools of play.
Take into consideration the age
and living conditions of the child
before you buy toys. -A sled or
skates given to a boy who has
no place to use them only tempts
hi. mto ~take unnecessary. risks
and to use them in unsafe places

excitement.

ifor Xmas Is Important |

a e

Detroit City-County Heal

or else they make him feel frustrated because he~ Conapt enjoy |
them.
| The tiny | baby~s first toy
shdould be a bright one to hang
-where he.can' follow it with
his eyes, but not grab it. When
he is-three to four months o!d,
he can grasp and hold a rattle.
A child between one and two
~years is learning fast and he
treeds toys to push and pull, to
lead and unload, to pile up and
knock down again:
A- young. child: will be: -happier

~fy his: holiday celebration is} 2

spread: over~ several days. if he4

is given too many toys at once, |:

he.is merely confused. and bewildered ~and _ his enjoyment di
minishes by. the confusion. Make |.

sure the toys you give him do
not have sharp. points and: that
they will not break or splinter.
Avoid stuffed- animals with glass
or button eyes which a child

might breathe into his windpipe | -

or shove into his ear.

Young children and babies are | -

sensitive to the emotions of those
closest. to them. If there is a
baby or young child in your family, surround him with the feel- }
ing of securirty and: warmth of
a happy family holiday and try
not to:make it too different from
the experience he is accustomed |
to on other days.

Don~t overwhelm him with too
many: visitors, too many toys, or
too. much excitement. If you expect him to have a happy Christmas, make sure sure that he has
enough rest by~ preventing over
SEEIN~

By Dolores Calvin, for Calvin

NEW YORK.~THINKING

licity Miss Rose Morgan~the former Mrs. Joe Louis~received, didn~t help her business! that much. Even the additional | new batch now that the annulment is in its final
stage~-made few additional customers to her beauty salon.

In fact,~ as she puts it, business
has not been~ sO good. ~

~Miss Morgan is' now settling
down td going out again incidentally, and has been seen constantly 8 the companion of
Frenchman, ~Joseph LaRiviere.
She calls him a ~nice guy~ but
nothing, more for the present.
Meanwhile, Joe~s officially back
in Chicago~runs into New York
occasionally but the Joe-Rose
phase of his: life is all behind
him. 4

All we wondur is aie that
host of publié~ity and ~limelight
didn~t mean more money to the

Morgan enterprisés? Could it
be that maybe she didn~t need
their business and therefore
stayed away from the salon?

% % Co

The Tommy Fales are having
their own troubles. He was asked
to leave his job at a mid-town
shipping firm in New York after
the news of his marriage to
Josephine.Prermice hit the headlines.

Unusual couples have to expect
those things. They.go through
tests that are almost superhuman
to bear. The point us~can they
take it? If they can, they know
more how to build.a true marrirage. better than most of us
out here.-If they aren~t strong,
public opinion will tear them
asunder.:, * *# #

Pert Ruby Dee, whom. we re- 4
member last in the. ~Jackie Robinson Story,~ has been signed
opposite Sidney. Poitier for a
drama,.Raisin in the. Sun,~
which is scheduled to open in
New York on February: 10th.

Now, why does Hollywood. al
low good: talent to rot after it

develops it? Many.a.good Negro
player who has clawed his or
her way to a point, gets dropped
from the roster after one good

~each role he can command more

like to have because his name

STARS

ews Service
OUT LOUD... All the pub
star conscious that once they~ve
built a name, they will spend
thousands, sometimes millions, to
raid that pape before the pub
Glark Gable is as old as the
hills~but there~s so much money
invested in his name as the dashing heror~the guy who conquers
all, dangers ~ that commercial
Hollywood has no intention of
letting a thing like age~sagging
cheek lines~slow him down.

But a Negro name~if it gets
anywherer, will be lost forever
if they can do it. For no Negro
seemingly, is allowed to take a
hold on a studio so that with

money. Sidney Poitier is one of

your few exceptions, and that~s |.

why he gets the credit and deserves it so~for he can demand
of Hollywood the money he wc4.d

means something.

~ wid lant ~~ o ~and Abs

2m

Te gue ~ ee or! ee Me
vill b ae
or puppy b

A ike que.

t squeals this Christmas
id aire who find a playful kitten ~

A pup Dy oF it Ds ces food each feeding. ili e ehaec:
mas gi t not. only thrills but esra), but a pine may ~be given
sino child special: io nay ma the ~~~ to
faba ends sng gg for pup.

meal, or pellet form) soft
~ened to a thin gruel with part

warm milk tating ta aw

Bra. Lhe

older puppy or adele a dog will re
ceive a ced diet from either

pas s- et Seine Fels pak toed.: goed. When a. cat of d a year

~fed card

cored in Pols
Eee
Agiven
soeies n

Sanat come or the wrong foods will lower re.

soe Det foods ce to diséase and can cause
children las oe tht orm pt paige and ~actually shorten a
~Small es should zg |b life as much as five years,

be fed lens Pet Food Institute warns,
until Hore orf wb foe mo nt With love, neg dae a balpigs gen hap Nav iced dint regular ig and
number pea Por ere riodie med oe c
he o day by about ths. | Christmas gift tat lbea
ould | healthy ~member of the family~

A
be fed about a stalin of cat 'for many years.

Citizens, To Study

An: intensive study of the
need for community colleges in
the sixcounty metropolitaan Detroit area has been launched by
a Citizens Adyisory Committee
under the leadership. of Wayne
State University.

Dr. Gerald W. Boicourt, director of community college services at. Wayne State; said that 85
leading figures in business, community planning, education and
labor-have been appointed to the
committee.

Generally, the advisory com- |
mittee~s goal.is twofold: to prpepare reports on the ~ommunity~s
college situation as if now stands

in the metropolitan area; and to |

develop. recommendations on
how higher education can be
made available to the greatest
number. of people at. the lowest
cost.

Thomas S. Nurnberger, vice
president of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co., has been named
general chairman. Dr. Boicourt
will direct the committee~s overall acativities.

Join The
NAACP

Klansmen Convicted

In Birmingham, Ala., an admitted Ku Klux Klansman~Hubert Wileutt~has been convicted. of bombing a Negro home. A
jury sentenced him; to 10: years
in prison, but recommended probation..The. judge;,who will. announce. the sentence later, is not

bound by the jury recommendation for leniency;

The rich and the poor meet
together: the Lord -is the
Maker of them all.~(Proverbs 22, 2.)

Sometimes, some of us will -
look upon other people in the
street as if they were not
there. at all~they,' those
others, who were created by
Our Heavenly Father in His
own' image, loved by Him
(even the least and the lowliest). They are worthy in His
sight, if not in ours!.

etary: ikece Dy. Jackson of Selma, Ala., hands back registration paper after looking it
over to Vice Chairman Robert Storey. The Civil Rights Commission is meeting here to investigate

role. And yet Hollywood is so

alleged discrimination of Negro voting rights. (UP IT)