Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 37]

Herman Gibson The editorial pilicy of the Bronze Reporter is to reflect the thought of the Negro, to expose those persons and conditions which- prove contrary to the Amefican way of life, to protest acts or policies which deny the Negro his full constitutional rights as true American. The Bronze Reporter is a aub-partionn newspaper. Its. main - object is.to-render a,public service through geod journalism; and to ~siping end the Bronze Reporter: is faithfully dedicated. ~ "26 weeks (%" years) $2.50 "52 week tl *year) $4.50 _ Published~ ~weekly at Flint, Michigan. Batered as Setdiid\ class matter Aigusf'29, 1956 at the Post Office at Pint: ~ under the Act of March 3,.. 1879. =e ~s way Piet at a oe SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1961 EDITORIAL ~ Editor~s ~Note: The folowing editorials ~are taken from releases published and~sent to us in the ifitérest of National Brotherhood Week February 19 through demas 26. Brotherhood The Ultimate Goal By The Honorable Nelson D. Rockefeller a Governor of the State of New York Past Naftiorial Brotherhood Week Chairman ~ We many well look upon our land as one which, in deed, is growing up to brotherhood. If we must confess that our land is yet far from perfect, that it still has a long, long way to go, we ~may dlso rejoice that, slowly, painfully, but truly, free men do strive for perfectidn. And laws do serve such aims. That is why they are enacted~to protect es | ~evil, to foster the common good. \ fy. Seige sant But lays alone| are not sufficient. They can be given life and meaning only by the dictates of the human heart. ~We have ~a Bill of, Rights in America, and it is the Magna Carta of our privileges. We have no comparable Bill ut Responsibilities, for such cannot be written into our erie It can only m ~ in the conscience of each one of us., | |? | | What's In By | Fred Hart Williams Grandfather Granville Foster, eighty years of age, found pleasure in relating stories of the Old: South, to his little granddaughter, Ruth Foster, whenever: as ~pie I would pose thege considerations:: she came to visit her grandThat we are our brother~s keepers: parents Aman The | araiedehiial long since grown into womanhood, is now Mrs. Ruth Foster Higgins of Detroit. The following is. the best remembered story, as told to her by he grandfather Granville Foster who died at Kalamazoo, Michigan in 1910.~ \ Granville~s father was a slave on a plantation of a rather wellto-do farmer in the State of Virginia. The young daughter of the planter who became infatuated with this man, bore him a That our true purpose lies beyond the plateau of tol erance and'seeks the heights of true understanding, of compassion and~ '~orhiprehension; That diversity is to our people what dissent is to politics, that diversity and dissent are what we nwene and have made us what we are; That in our diversity and ~dissent, we find a antiy of purpose as free Americans that is created in love and:: based upon moral precept;. ~be nothing less than And that our ultimate goal op ood of man under the the full realization of the bfother Fatherhood of God! ev as quiet as circumstances permitted. Inexplicably, as it may seem, the girl~s father creat ed no ial apparently accepting the situation with philosophical calmness. Whatever his reaction, may only be surmised, by him naming 3 boy ~Grief~. Stranger was k Faith or Fear. By: J. Edgar Hoover Director Federal Bureau of Investigation still, before~ the death of the farmer, several years later, he ave the couple, as told by grandier Foster, a ~goodly sum~ of~money with the understanding that his| daughter, the father and their son, leave the South ~and never return. The family moved to Pike county, Ohio where with some of the money given Shema by tract of land for farm them by the farmer, was used to purposes. | Granville Foster was born in *Virginia, February 4, 1829. He shoals of education in the Prejudice and intolerance, hate and fear, are diseases as infectious as a virus. The general increase in organized prejudice is most disturbing. It includes anti-Protestant, anti-Catholic, anti-Jewish and anti-Negro individuals and groups. These merchants of hate, slander and insinuation clutter the mails with their obscenity. Some of it falls into the hands of impressionable juveniles, neurotic dupes and moronic adults who then resort to smearing and damaging churches, synagogues, schools and homes. All.the various forms of the virus of bigotry exist, either schools of Pike county. Later he dormant or. active, in every community~large or small. enrolled at a small educational We must be ever alert to the evil influences of groups whic spread. hatred and bigotry. We cannot have full ~Mast Be Reported child, a boy. The bizarre affair | ported. 4 To Ey Xt e $f: ~s ae Fin Comey, Frank Williams The Detroit Free Press~ > Dr. Gore To'Head Honor Society Meet TALLAHASSEE ~ Florida A&M - University President George W. Gore Jr., has the responsibility. of organizing the program for the annual meeting of the Association of College Honor Societies that will ~ at Wayne, State University ~ Detroit, February 23-25. Dr. ~Gore; founder and eérteht. A Name? institution in Ohio, the name of which is no longer remembered by ~any of few remaining survivors of the Foster family. Gran-. ville lived for a time in Leesburg, Ohio,, and in 1861 moved | iwith his family to Decatur, Michigan, where he bought a small farm, which~ he. worked - until illness and infirmities associated ' ~with old age, impelled him so) sell it. He moved t6 Kilatiiadoo, Michi-;. ~Alph gan, where he died, in 1910, = Aho Mu one 64 tags, is vite. we |, president of the: ~of College Honor Societies. Traditionally, the. organization~s vice~president is in charge of the convention program. Some 32 national, honor -socie-- ties hold membership in the Association of College Honor: Soeieties, Dr. David S. Clarke of Purdue~ University is president ~of the organization. Interest, Dividends * The Internal Revenue Service issued a reminder~ to all taxpayers that all ~interest and dividends, whether: paid directly to you or credited to your: account, ' must be included~ on your) income tax return. R. I. Nixon,- District of Internal Revenue, stated ~that there bem certain exclusions and credits which will reduée the tax liability on dividends. The Director added that. taxpayers should. ~ check the instruction booklet NEW ~YORK, ~ The NAACP and follow caréfully the sche- Chureh department's campaign:to dule on the return to make sure enlist religious groups in the I dcor- fight. against job bias was enpet benefits fe claime cor- dokéed Wiis swhak by he talawhes Director Nixon * ~etressed that ~of prominent: church leaders. - before signing and filing your _ According to the Rev. E. J. return, you should make: sure Odom, NAACP church secretary, that: the project, entitled Brotherhood i. Your name and address is in Action,~ will involve ~~interprinted plainly. peel and oe Soe ue on churchmen in an offensive again 2. All income ~is"properly re current practices in the hiring and upgrading of Negro personnel. ~ Clergymen endorsing the campaign include Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, president of~ New York 3. All allowable ~ are claimed. citizenship for some and part citizenship for others. We must: all work together to dispel intolerance and promote | brotherhood among all men. _ America was carved out of the rugged wilderness by the heroic efforts of men and women who made great sac- | rifices that they and those to come after them might live - ~in freedom under God. Faith, courage, devotion to a-noble cause: these were the driving forces which spurred the ~ early settlers to blaze new trails through virgin forests, across uncharted mountains, ihto valleys, where civilized man ~never before had trod. ~ Our forefathers had a great vision of a nation where. ~men could live together and worship together without fear. ' Today, we hold this same vision for the future~the faith -and determination to insure that ~America remains the bea~con.of freedom and promise for the oppressed peoples of | - world. 4 Peuedom is not the ~absence of discipline but the use \~ ~of ~disciplines which will enable us to enter into our inheritance and accomplish ~our destiny. ~When man surrenders his ideals, he dies aivteasiiy. Only by protecting America~s God-given heritage of liberty and Yaistive for all ~can we preserve this Republic for generations yet to come to 'live in ~freedom~s holy light.~ ~~ ~ ix ot eae ee ee ae DT iC 47 TO" es ae ABE. bs Pm. ~afl ~ *Jesés said, ~A new conimandiient | ~unto you, <a this shall-all men~ that ye ~ary eto ane aner~ "at * a ie ah etwas City~s Protestant Council. ~The NAACP,~ he said, ~is giving dramatic, indispensable leadership in actualizing the Christian doctrine of brotherhood. This effort nee our total support. aa Dr. Taylor was joined in his endorsement of the ~project by Bishop George W. Baber, of the AME Church~s First Episcopal District. Bishop Baber declared: ~Churchmen throughout ~the country should rally to this NA| portunity....~ Also commenting were Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood" of the AME Zion Church~s Fourth Episcopal District and vice. ~chairman 8 the NAACP Board of | Directors. Dr. Benjamin.E. Mays, president | of "Morehouse College "and member of the NAACP Board of Directors. Also Rev. John La~arge, associate editor of America and chaplain, Catholic Interracial. Council: of New York; and Bishop Ww. J. ~Walls, of fe: First - nati museum. ACP effort to gb ed job op te | Silt kuran affairs. OUR HEAVENLY FATHER ~FURNISHES STRENGTH in ~ +. nea ig in material ' things, which. do _not -give everlasting profit. And for our nation to continue to be a country of defense, in all our preparations, we must not Fags a to do" tie ~will of be éver so pillar, with walls of safety in the upper and lower atmos phere, the Lord must go~ before, to sanctify and purify I naePlamysctrong, but to hold sway as an iron God- furnishes man with ~strefigth for successful per formances,. of -defense. which will last forever. So all should aecept the Truth, for the apprehension of - strength for good work. ~In Psalm 91, we ~read: ~Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder: the young ~lion and dragon shalt thou trample under feet.~~ ~Jesus said, ~Behold, | give unto you power to tread. on serpents and scorpions, and overall the power of the ~enemy: and nothing shall by any mean hurt you.~ Wayne Watercraft Growth Indicated A year-end report issued by James. M. Hare, ~Secretary - of State, shows that Wayne County has 54,398 of the third of a mil-~ lion motorboats registered in Michigan.. ~Total watercraft registrations, including 11,182 beats licensed by person residing outside of Michigan for use in the~ Great Lakes ct ese areata reached 343,968 dur On Display ~ ~International Prints, 1960~? is the title of an art exhibit on display at Wayne State Universtiy~s Community Arts Gallery from Monday,: Feb. 13 to Friday, March 3. The contemporary color Nthography.display is sponsored, by the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants in cooperation with Wayne State. ~Fifty-eight artists from 15 countries are reprented in the ~exhibit which includes selections 1 from the Cincinnati Art Museum~s sixth biennial review of print-making. en, The prints show an ~extraordinary*-range of subject~ matter - and style, both representational and abstract;~ said. Gustave von Groschwitz, senior curator~ and curator or prints at the Cincin~ 1 because of new materials and methods, the printmaker today can ~create a range of textures which have never. been produced before in the 500-year history of eT Churchmen Endorse NAA (Pp Brotherhood In Action Plans Episcopal District AME Zion~ Church and a member of the NAACP Board of Directors. Although the project is being, during Brotherhood ~ launched Week, Rev. Odom said his department expects church social ~action on the problem ~. é out the year. DRIVE SAFELY ing 1960,~ Hare. said. ~This is a watercraft decade,~ Hare ~believes. ~As Americans get shorter work weeks and longer vacations many more. will turn toward the water for their recreation.~ ( Hare attributed much of the increasing boat registrations to the fact that. watercraft has replaced automobile: as status symbols on many levels of Ameri: can. life. ~Michigan as the water-Wonderland should take advantage of this coming boom in boating,~ Hare.said. ~With expanding national freeway systems it is easy for millions of people living in lake-scarce midwestern areas to put their craft on a trailer, hitch it to their car, and roll on to our Great Lakes State.~ The 11,182 registrations of watercraft owned by out-of-state owners include only those belonging to boat enthusiasts who do not maintain a permanent moring location. in, Michigan. Boaters. who own lake cottages or who have marina facilities are included in the county figure given above, Hare pointed out. Affluence Analyzed Dr,. Joseph L., Fisher, president of Resources for the Fu~ture, Inc., will discuss ~Can We Afford Our Affluence?~ at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 21, in the McGregor Memorial Conference Center.; The meeting is sponsored by Wayne State~s department of economics and the Detroit Chap) ys of the American Statistical ssociation, and is one of a series of lectures by. distinguished visiting economists. bbe 3 y

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Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 37]
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Page 2
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Flint, MI
February 18, 1961
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 37]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0007.037. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 1, 2025.
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