Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 11]

THE BRONZE KEPORTER er Editorial Address. a. 1301 Lapeer Street _ Phone Ce. 8-7766 ~Flint, Mich. Associate Editor: _ Melvin Banner Social Editor Harriette Walker _. Legal Advisor ___ ss =. si ss ~C_.. Herman Gibson The editorial policy of the Bronze Reporter is to reflect the thought of the Negro, to expose those persons and conditions ~ which prove contrary to the American way of life, ~to. protest acts or policies which deny the Negro his full constitutional rights as true American.; The Bronze Reporter is a non-partisan newspaper. Its main object is to render a public service through good journalism, and to this end the Bronze Reporter is faithfully dedicated.. 26 weeks (% years) ~$2,50 52 week (I year) $4.50 Published weekly at Flint, Michigan. Entered as Second SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1961 EDITORIAL Common Sense And Schools (Reprinted from the New Jersey Herald News) ~This September, millions of young Americans are returning to school after their summer vacations. There - was a time when this annual event was of interest only tv the students, parents and teachers involved. However in recent years we have witnessed scenes in connection with this formerly peaceful occasion which are of concern to people everywhere. In 1957, the city of Little Rock became a battleground in the integration struggle publicized throughout the world; last year New Orleans joined it to besmirch the name of America. In both instances, racist elements in the community disgraced their city and the United States. To carry out their opposition to the Supreme Court school decision of 1954, and wage a guerilla warfare against innocent school children. This year we fervently hope there will be no repetition of these incidents. At least eight more Southern cities will admit over 1,000 Negro children to newly integrated schools.-Two crucial centers in the process of school desegregation are Atlanta, Ga. where ten Negro students are entering previously all-white high schools and Dallas, Tex. which is desegregating its first grade classes. The only states that now have the dubious distinction of having completely segregated schools are Alabama, Mississippi, and ~ South Carolina. i Our elected representative in Congress should recognize the fact that the Supreme Court outlawed public. school segregation seven and a half years ago and. that it has a responsibility to help implement that. decision. a a Na | Bring Em Back Alive a a. af ee ma - <r ny om Bring ~Em Back Alive! is an educational traffic safety program aimed specifically at promoting more careful, alert and_ safer drivingat all times~not just at a particular. season. The program, which has been officially commended by the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police, is positive in nature, in that it seeks to encourage driving, but in such a manner that there will be fewer accidents, injuries and less loss of life. Automobile Club of Michigan, which is promoting the program as a public service, is convinced that safe driving is the result of proper education, training and experience. -We are also convinced that absoiuteiy nothing positive is to be gained by calling drivers names or -inferring that the majority of them should be ruled off the road. All of us are surrounded every day by so much good driving that it is the. exception that we remember~the careless or poor trained driver who makes t headlines. There is, however, room for improvement in most drivers. It is not that they are bad drivers, but perfection is hard to come by, and most of us have flaws~small or large~in driving techniques. Bring ~Em Back Alive! is aimed at improving the driving skills of all motorists. If each of us is a little more courteous, a little more careful, knows a little more about driving, then each of us also has a little better chance to Bring ~Em Back Alive! This is what you are saying when you display the Bring ~Em Back Alive! sticker on your dashboard or bumper.: Join The NAACP Now Things You Should erage - oe. Ip aa hep ts i [Sp ae Wowie ks ade, Eda;. t ae ~ a EP fae; i 2 ee ce i 2 7. ae DD ote eR b-. a wa 23 oe ee. ~: 8 2, - oa BS, St Berto ol) Rts get *. A ae Ainge < ~ gat o:: noc at. 1.2 Ge eT eat, Stop, Look, Listen At Railroad Crossings Sutin M. Hare, ~Chairman ~of 551-train-auto accidents in which * the State Safety Commission, 70 people were killed and 328 warned motorists that train-car were injured. In 1959, 57 peoaccidents were on the increase ple were killed and 212 were inin Michigan and throughout the jured in 466 accidents. nation. He urged all drivers to Of the 328 injured in 1960, 166 remember to Stop, Look, and List- suffered broken limbs, were unen at all rail crossings no matter conscious or were bleeding badly how. seldom trains were sched- and had to be carried to hospiuled.. tals. The rest suffered momentLast year Michigan recorded ary unconsciousness, bruises, abra VIC. VET plained of ~pain although there SAYS... were np visible signs of injury. Nationally,.the 1960 death rate Q~Will-the Veterans. Administration reimburse me, or the also exceeded that of 1959, with 1,300 fatalities in 1960 compared to 1,150 in 1959. Acgidents throughout the country caused by undertaker involved, in connec tion with. the burial of my: son in 1956?. Hé"'was: a war veteran. -~ A~Although~ payment ~not ~to collisions between trains and Vehicles aiso rose. from = 5,800. i exceed~ $250 is made by the VA toward the expense of the per- tne part of all - 1959, to 6,200 im-1960;. ing.1n- Michigan jwould be exces Q~Since $15,000 may now be sive. Press reports say that the obtained through a direct GI loan Luce Road~Chesapeake and Ohio and since the house I am buying crossing where Mrs. Betty Olzewby- this~ method will only cost ski and her four. children were $13,500, can I get an improvement killed, was an open one with no loan for the remaining $2,000 at embankment or ovsurucuus vw the same time? wuck lie view of the tracks. A~You can file for a direct ~Since Engineering and Enloan to cover the cost of the forcement measures are difficult house and for an improvement or costty to use in the prevention loan at the same time, if the of tmis kind of accident,~ Hare total will not exceed $15,000. Culltaudeu, ~We Muost again turn Q~Is: it necessary that I finish to Education toshelp, and hope high school in order to enter that through regional and local training under the War Orphans safety arives and wide-spread.coprogram?. operation of the press, radio, and A~Certain vocational programs ~ teacvisiull We Wiis Peillind Uile OLivcan be entered upon under: War ~8 public of tne necessity to Orphans Act. provisions without Stop, Look, and Listen at all rail a high school diploma. Consult Crossings. the nearest VA office for more 3 Labor Day Safety * @ Appeal Campaign ~The number of. traffic accidents caused by unsafe vehicles is not known~, according to Secretary of State James M. Hare, in a statement made regarding the currentiy running ~ail tnd Charlie Campaign,~ offering free tail and. stop light inspections to complete details.: = Q~Has Congress granted any special benefits to peacetime veterans yet? A~Although several proposals of peacetime benefits have been discussed in Congress, none has been enacted into law thus far. BIDDLE... ' a, JAN ESCAPED SLAVE WHO ~SETTLED IN POTTSVILLE, PA. THOUGH THE WAR DEP~T DISCOURAGED THE USE ee - 3 ~: 3 ity f Pas: ye sue se A |;"COLORED SOLDIERS~ HE ENLISTED~ AT AGE 65, ON APRIL 18, 1861, HIS COMPANY MARCHED Bote SY: <: 4 J: eee all motorists in Michigan. in ~tne etiort to provide a minimum, non-compulsory safety inspectuion of motor cars on Michigan~s highways during the Labor Vay houday period, Mr. Hare has arranged with ail major oil companies to provide this free inspection at any service station in the state. Hare caliled* attention to a recent.-Look Magazine article, stressing the fact that states with effective~. auto. inspection laws have cut their tratfic fatalities from 15 to 32 percent, while stressing the fact that this campaign is not compulsory, but offered as a free service to motorists. Tf 4 (Af) e os ATTEND; = ay ee 2% pes; f sae *y vt -. ~ at b pe ~ *S 6 fa PA,. *~ ~ rt Sd + ea Pe ean ~ ot @ ~ e. 3 Neck a ~ ~ ~gee pe Pe. a4cy ~? a ye ae HRS 4 7. sy ot Re een oe ud a8. pore *.. bes ~> ~ 2g eR 4 ok 5 Se gentry ih. at i. ew Ws Gehan ha rb in Sie RE Fela ed Sh PE BRA Ay apis Fd er ty a? dag as Report from Washington~ MEETING IN BRUSSELS If all goes well, in less than a month I should be flying the Atlantic as. a member of the U.S. delegation to the Fiftieth Meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union in Brussels. The purpose of the Union is to promote~ personal contacts between the members of the various Parliaments, to establish the development of democratic institutions and to advance the cause of. international peace and cooperation? Founded in 1889, tnrough the efforts of British and French parliamentarians, representatives of nine countries attended the first meeting in Paris that year. This year, just short of 60 countries will be represented. 'y Meetings have been held every year since 1889 except for the two World War years. The United States is one of ~the charter members of the Union. The delegates are all members of the Congress, ten Senators and eleven Representatives under the leadership of Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee. The size of the delegation is determined by the population of a country and so our delegation is next to ~the largest, being exceeded only by that of the U.S.S.R. Through the years, the InterParliamentry Union has earned a reputation for its foresight and the influence ~of its resolutions on international thought. The first proposal for a World Court was made by~ the Union early in the 1890~s. Before World War | the Union had passed resolutions which recommended the development of machinery for international ~cooperation on a lasting basis. As a matter of fact, the League of Nations set-up followed various recommendations of the Union. Now the Union is affiliated with the United Nations as a ~Class A~ organization with representation on the Economic and Social Council. One always has the idea that meetings of this kind do not require too much exertion on the part of the delegates. But I have already found out that this is not true in the case of the InterParliamentary Union! Senator Gore has given each. delegate several pounds of homework to cc before. we board the plane, and. the schedule laid out for the Union meetings sounds pretty strenuous. The Union meets in ~plenary session~ ~ which in laymen~s language means everybody at -- every meeting ~ to debate various topics assigned ahead of time. i Despite the fact that there ére usually several hundred delegates present at each meeting, business does get attended to ~ and with dispatch! The reason being that all speakers are limited to 10 minutes apiece and some of them, unlike many. lawmakers do not take all their allotted time. This year~s topics ~ and now you know why we are all doing our homework ~ are: 1. The effect of world trade end policies followed by regional economic communities. 2. The evolution of countries in the process of development.. 3. The way to peace. 4. Parliamentary control of international organizations. Needless to say, I am looking forward with~ the greatest ~ an ticipation to- my first particip: tion in.an international.confer-. ence. When I get back T id have much to tell all of you. é s - image and likeness of God, ~the duty of man to make 4 The threat_of war should ~benefit of all. _ fits: TTS JUST AS EASY 7 i raring i bie s Por ete Gods Presence poe ~By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON _. Actording to the Bible-and of things hoped for~ ~ and: Christian Science man is the fill us with the life and understanding of God, and not in matter, but in Spirit. good will towards men.~ - God. Spirit being the root ~ (P. 15~5-10) from which man came: It is eS gs Praying does good, and it:. is through prayer, study, and application that thought. reaches out and helps others turn to God, and blessings are made manifest constant Wy. According to authority it is true that the presence of God is within us, in Spirit and in Truth. Yet we must ~be: still and know Him, with the calm trust of a child in his earthly parents, and as we understand, we prove by demonstration the presence of our heavenly Father. Man and woman created in spirit, not matter have a spiritual. consciousness with which to think good thoughts and put them into action, for the good of all.: Because it is a proved fact that what blesses-one blesses all! Every one has a right to the amity of Christ with the Father. manifest in daily life his spiritual status. ~. not be magnified by the mortal or carnal mind through doubt and fear, of which are not the emaninations of the divine Principle, God, from whom comes good for the The Bible tells us ~Bless the Lord, O my soul: and all that is within me, biess his: holy name. ~Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his bene ~Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; wno healeth all thy diseases; | 4 ~Who redeemeth thy life from destruction; who crowneth thee with lovingkindness and tender mercies; ~Who satisfieth thy mouth with good things; so that thy youth is renewed like the eagle~s.: ~The Lord executeth righteousness and judgement for all that are oppressed.~ (Psalms 103:1-6) od a * Jesus said speaking of God and himself and their rela ~ tionship to mankind: ~At that day ye shall know that I am in my Father, and ye in me, and I in you.~ (John 14:20) ~J am the true vine, and my Father is the ~husband ~Now ye are clean through the word which I have spoken unto you.: ~Abide in me, and | in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me.~ (John 15:1, 3, 4) % aK * Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer of Christian Science says and we quote from Christian Science versus Pantheism: ~May our Father-Mother God, who in times past hath spread for us a table in the wilderness and ~in the midst of our enemies,~ establish us in the most holy faith, plant ~our feet firmly on Truth, the rock of Christ, the ~substance Make Your Labor Day Weekend A Happy One Your Labor Day week end will Children should be taught rebring you the greatest health gard for safety and they learn benefits if you enjoy a moderate this best and earliest by observamount of exercise and resist the ing parents who follow approved _ - temptation to erowd too ~much safety measures. a into too little time, Dr. Joseph G. py Moiner suggests that you Molner, City-County Health Com- anq your family eat regular missioner, states. meals. If you will spend many Plan so you will feel as re- hours in the car, eat lightly and freshed, rested and relaxed as include vegetables, fruit and milk. possible after the week end is You will find it pays to stick to over. ~'o help you do this, be regular hours for breakfast, lunch moderate in whatever you do. and dinner. ~~mis includes the amount of sun In Detroit last year 674 perand exercise you get, as well as sons died from accidents. Those the amount you eat and drink. which occur on holidays are us If you are driving out of town, ually due to traffic, swimming allow yourself a little more time and boating. If your plans infor driving than 1s actually re- clude any of these, make. up your quired and stop driving before mind now to have your holiday you are fatigued. Get out of the end on a happy note instead of car and waik for a minute or two one of tragedy by following the every few hours if your trip is advice of experts in these fields. a long one. instead of 18 holes Dr. Molner says the following of goif, nine may be the answer safety precautions are basic: for you unless you have been 1. If you plan a trip, be sure playing regularly this summer. that it is not too long for the ee _ time available. Many people are taking partin~ 9 If you feel sleepy, fatigued boating and other water sports or tense, park the car safely, get and tos makes it imperative that oyt and walk around for a few everyone ~obey, the water safety minutes. rues,. if you swim, be sure It 3. Allow enough time to reach 1s uk Water ulat Is Nut Contaminat- your destination so that you are ed and is approved and don~t not tempted to speed. overao your swimming - maybe 4, Avoid overindulgence in alyou are not as capaoie and aS coholic drinks. strong a swimmer as you were 65, If you swim or. go boating, a cuuple of years ago., See that develop your skills under condilittie children are not left alone tions that are safe. -,; near the water and that no child 6, Don~t be a showoff in the goes into the water alone. This water. Observe swimming, divrule. of never swimming-alone is ing and boating precautions. an important one for adults as 7, Be your age - if you are 50 well as children for this is one and do not exercise regularly, of the times there is safety in.don~t try to act as though you numbers. were teen-age. Do's _~ And Don'ts ~ Be ce a a ~ 7 _ ae To THROW IT IN THE f

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Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 11]
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Page 4
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Flint, MI
September 2, 1961
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 11]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0008.011. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.
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