Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 9]

7:
i Representing the

*

&

five Heroines of the Bible Adah, Ruth, Ester, Martha, and Electa, winners in
the five point parade, also representing the five colors of the Eastern Stars, during the 97th Ar
niversary of the National Supreme Council, Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite Mason and: Auxiliaries, convening in Detroit Leland: Hotel, Aug. 5-11 were L-R Lue Ida Jones, Ann Crim, Gladys
Carter, Emma Anderson, and Ruby Millings, all of Detroit.

ANN ARBOR ~ High school
and college students should gra~
fually acquire the skill of learnging under. teachers they don~t
particularly like, Finley Carpenter, University of Michigan asis~tant professor of education main* tains.

~For children in. kindergarten
(and the lower grades it is right
that the teacher's personality
~ should not clash with the learner.
We can~t expect strong frustra_jtion tolerance in the very young.
~But sooner or later each students
must learn how to continue his
_ education under less than ideal
circumstances.: dents who are so strongly influnjced by the personality of teachers

~

my

PHOTOGRAPHY
OSA TT

tf you are beautiful
We take it
If you are not
We make it!

VAN DYKE STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHERS
312 W. Court CE 8-5721

~High school and college stu
that they must go to great lenghts
to avoid one they may not like
need clinical help,~ says Carpenter.
What about the relation between teacher and machinés? ~We
must assume that the goal~ of education is to help the student become a higher skiHed learner who
can tackle a great variety of tasks
and learn them in a minimum of
time and effort,~ says Carpenter.
~He should not only become a
skilled learner, but at the same
time gain independence of as
many factors not under his control as possible. He should be
weaned from the-use of crutches
and special aids, including teachers, machines and cumbersome
gimmicks.

~In short, the student~s skill: in
learning should come under his
personal control as much as possible. Teachers, machine, and
other aids are temporary boosters
to help him learn the proper hahits efficiently. ~_

~Certainly one great advantage
the teacher has over the machine
lies in his personality. He should
not try to make it neutral or pretend he doesn~t have a personality. But his strategy should be
to use his personality as an* instrument to influence the learner
to find his real reward in the pro
~Teachers could use some training in acting to learn how to
~play down~ their own personalities when the message ~want
to get over to their students is
informative and has nothing to
do with the pérson who detivers

NAACP Leader ~
Dies Accidently

NEW YORK ~ Muriel Rahn
noted soprano, was not only ~~admired for her beautiful voice
but also loved for her generous
spirit and willingness to use her
great talent to aid worthy causes,~
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins said in a telegram of
sympathy to her widower, Dick
Campbell.

Funeral services for.Miss Rahn
were held at St. Phillips Protestant Episcopal Church in New
York on August 11. She died
in Sydenham Hospital. here on
August 7 after a protracted illness.

Mr. Wilkins recalled that Miss
Rahn had always been responsive when called upon by.the
NAACP to participate~ in program and contribute her talents.
Her husband, Mr. Campbell, a
producer and director, had also

cess of learning.

aided NAACP causes.

ee

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AND COQ

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ceedings

| DIVIDENDS on SAVINGS
First Federal

| 102 S. Leroy ~ Fenton

doctrine of federal abstention; school taxes: by: law
the memorandum asserts, is in-is an unlawful act destroying the}. County case. =

The memorandum cites

| of a United States district court ~-~'= ~= the Paurth Circuit.~ the
-to intervene even though ques

tion of state law may be involved.
Public. schools in Prince Coun
ty have been closed for two years tocal authorities to~

dren have been attending the NAACP places chief reliance.
publicly-aided Prince Edward.

~Yme federal judiciary, it asserts, has the power ~to compel~
perform their

(Continued from Page: 1)

In the meantime, the case has
been twice carried to the United
States Supreme Court which in
June, 1958, invalidated: the fine
and returned the case to the
State Supreme Court with a
mandate for a lower court trial
of the suit on its merit. The Alabama Supreme Court refused to
abide by the ruling of the United
States Supreme Court. On appeal,
the~ U.S. Supremg.Court. again
reversed the Alabama court--in
a decision handed down om June
8, 1959.: a.

Throughout. the -period, efforts
of NAACP. lawyers to get the
state courts to-pass on the validity of the injunction decree
proved unavailing. On June 23,
1960, the NAACP instituted: proin the United States
District Court. The District: Court
and the Circuit. Court of Appeals.
with Chief Judge Tuttle dissenting, held that the trial ~of the
case on its merit should he held
in a state court.:

Asserting that their efforts to
seeure action in Alabama courts
have been futile, the NAACP
lawyers petitioned the U.S. Sunreme Court for a review of the
judgments of the lower federal
courts.

The petition alleges that the
high of the NAAUP ~to a hear
ing to determine the legal and|

constitutional validity of... the
injunction has been obstructed
through a: deliberate,.purpeseful
and prejudicial use of state: court
process and procedures, despite
netitioners~ persistent efforts to
be heard and two decisions of
this court ordering a hearing be
afforded.~

There remains little doubt, the
petition continues, ~that unless
the federal court asserts jurisdiction, petitioner will not be
granted a hearing on the merits
of this cause in the forseeable
future.~

The revival of the NAACP in
Alabama depends upon the outcome of this case. But more is
involved, the petition asserts.
~The case raises an issue of fundamental importance to the administration of justice and the
integrity of the court process in
the United States. That is, whether petitioner, after being. subjected to-a penalty, can obtain
relief in the federal courts when
State officials by procedural
maneuvers and deliberate design

{. ge -

INSURED TO $10,000
DIVIDENDS. PAID
Four Times Per Annum ~

SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION of Flint
W. Kearsley at Beach
Davison Road at Franklin Ave.

~U.S. Supreme Court Reviiew Of |
ersonality Clash Should Not Block Learning

indefinitely deprive it of redress.~ the NAACP points: out.
The Court~s attention is called
~to the anti-N. A, A. C. P. role and
words of Alabama Governor John
Patterson and Circuit Court Judge

Jones. ~It should be remember-*

ed,~ the petition says, ~that these
proceedings were instituted by
~Attorney. General. John.. Patter.
son, now Governor of the- State.
who as a part of his gubernatorial
campaign pledged ~an all-out fight
against the NAACP.~ He stated,
~... I promise you that I will
continue, as I have inthe Attorney General~s office; to wage -an
all-out fight against agitators like
the NAACP.~.. the Circuit
Ccurt Judge, before whom the
case is pending, made a similar
ré-election campaign pledge in
a televised statement,- ~I intend.
to deal the NAACP, and its counterpart, the Montgomery Improvement Association, a blow from

~

| Miehioan: City.

liride of Mr. James

Vivian Marzell Bryson became the
= on sovasedl Augie 12,. 1961. The wedding cerewas performed bv the Reverend: Avery. Aldridge

of Foss Avenue Baotist Church at the- hore: of the bride's
parents. Mr. and-Mrs. Smith Bryson, 1137 E. Foss~ Avenue.

_Attendinfe were: Mr. Richard MeGeé. Rev, and Mrs.
jones and,familv. Mrs. Weems. and: family, Ma. arid~ Mes:
Britton: anf familv. Mr. and Mrs. Whorlds and family ~of
Indiana, Mr. and ~Mrs. Alan Ray, Mr.,.andMrs. Welts and family. Mr: ana Mrs, Johtisan~ and. familv.
~Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mr. Walter Jenkins, Mrs. Rav and
familv. Mr. and Mrs. Harriston;~ Miss Juanita and ~Melita
Rheaves and many others. The groom is the son nf Mr.
and Mrs. Walker. of Georeia..A reception: followed. later
that evening at the home of the bride~s. parents,

* Ca cect an * ee

rae |

Mrs. June Long, of 2023'*Ferris Street. has iust returned from a week~s piterimage in Canada: She visited the
Shrines of St. Anne~s De Benupre. Our Lary. df the Cave.
~Canatta~s Shrine to Mary of The:Three: Rivers, ~The: statue
of blessed Virgin Mary is surrounded: by,.water. Around
the statue are many beautiful colored lights. is AS
___ Mass is helt outfoors in the summer and~in the winter
it is held at the. Basilica, which seats: 1800 or more
neonle. It is more than.a block long, from the front: door
to the communion rail: At the Lady of the Cape: there is
a statie which~ crosses Canada~ from sea ~to ~sex.~ About
15,000 peonle atended: this pilerimace of which: two. were.
Nevroes. The sick people were taken around in wheel.
chairs to the different masses.

There was a special Mass given for~ the twenty-seven
people who attended from Flint. Each city ha

its own
coach and they were presented a medal. Mrs. Long is Sav
which they shall never recover.~ ~

It was this same Judge Jones|
who last May issued an injunction restraining Freedom Riders
from entering Alabama.

Shooting Stars
In August Peak ~

ANN ARBOR~August is the
month of shooting stars. As many
as one meteor per minute may
be seen at the péak~period;-a
University of Michigan astronomer says.

Shooting stars, most of them~
no targer than a. grain of sand,
will be seen darting, and flitting
across the night skies at a. higher rate than at any other time of
the year, Associate Prof. Hazel
M. Losh reports. They reached
their peak in the early marning
hours of Aug. 12.

On an ordinary night about one
shooting star per hour may be
seen, Professor Losh says. ~~Although they may appear in any
part of the sky, their paths, when
traced back, seem to intersect in
the northeast where the constellation of Perseus will be rising
around 10 p.m.

~~A Perseid (or meteor), which
flashes into our sky and appears
as bright as the North Star, is
probably no-_larger than. the head
of a pin. Its brilliancy lies in the
speed at which it enters our
earth~s atmosphere.

~These pieces of iron and stone,
coming in at very high rates~
probably around 40 miles per second~are checked, and the resulting friction set them burning.
Most of them burn themselves
out in the plunge,~ the JJ-M astronomer explains.

Roland

| Portrait Is One -

of Five Favorites

Negro singer Roland Hayes is

one of. five portrait subjects con-| |

sidered ~ideal~ by Bachrach, it
is related in the current (August. 19) issue of The Saturday
Evening Post..

Evan Hill~s story on Bachrach |

portraiture tells that one reason

for the recognizable ~touch~ in|
Bachrach portraits is that the fin- |.

ished

Camera,~ says that the present

~crop of male: ~ideals,~ selected
for their photegraphic

_ quality

ing her pennies to return to the pilgrimage: next year..; * Ed * oa: set

__. The Rosary~ Altar Society is having their Ice Cream

~SociaP Saturday, August 19. at Christ the King Church

Grounds, at 3~p.m. There will also be pony rides.
~a * * -

Mrs: Elease Watkins of Chicago. Hi. is: here visiting
her relatives, Mr: and Mrs. Will Watkins of Mississippi. St.,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Patterson. Mrs, Annie
Watkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gleen of E. Fifth Street.

* * cd, ~:

Rev. Lillian. Watkins of Chicago, Ill. was conseerated
at the St. Anthony Spiritual Church. She wore her crown
and a lace beret, a fez. Her family attended and her sons,
James and Raymond Baily, ner sisters, Mrs. Ive Glenn, atid

~s. Pearline Smith. oS OR sae
~; a ote

Mrs. Cora Belt Glenn is here visiting her son; Mr..and
Mrs. Carl Gleen of 727 E. Fifth Street. Mrs. Gleen is from
Louisville, Miss. ae.

* * *
As. usual, Ray Charles drew a tremendous crowd: at
the I. M. A. Sunday, August 13, with the beautiful singing
stvle that always wins the audience. Ray Charles along with
~his twenty-piece orchestra and the Rayleffes put on a
wonderful show for our. Flint people. Ee

Here is a list of just a few of the people who atten~ed:
Norris Montgomery, Dennis Wright, Albert Jones, Addie
McHenry, Moses Magby, Ed Towsend, Joe~ Jackson. Dianne
Stitt, Emilyn Williams, Dernice Shelton, Joan Kale. Betty
Johnson, Charles Murphv, Alfonzo Howard, Larry Johnson,
Alonzo Bennett, Donald DeStephano Johnson, Carolyn Morris, Gene MePhadden, Jean Johnson, Ann Tavlor, Marva
Hudson. Bobby Buford, Jeanette Reed, Charles Buford, Callie Parker. Melvin Porter, Katherine McAdams, Theresa
Smith, Lillie Forden, Evelyn Macklyn, Lois Forden, Mattie.
Macklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Gupthbert.

* *

SICK LIST: Mrs. Morris, of Bethel Church, is home
sick; Mr: Bruce Walker, of 818 E. Baker, is home and is
doing fine; Atty. Herman Gibson, of 1301 Lapeer Street,
Veteran Hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich., no visitors allowed;
Mr. Raymond Baker, of St. John St. is in Hurley Hospital
Mrs. Mannie Walker, of 407 E. Wellington is home and is
doing fine; Mrs. Emma Thompson, of 1905 Liberty; Atty.
John Thomas, of 1511 Church St. is in Hurley Hospital in
Room 661. wai dae

converting a drab waste product ~ slag ~
als for ther industries.;

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