Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 25]

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inspiring Ting message to the congregation at me Oibe F Baptist
Ghurcb. A prayer was offered by Rev..Grishan, also from
Detroit. The Pastor, Rev. R. R. Tarpin, was delighted to
_ Have them.;
* *,

Mr. Charles Jones and Mr. Joseph Herdon mavered to|
Detroit for Tha ving. Mr: Jones. visited his sister and ~
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkwood.

A beautiful, most sokcrtet futnin Tea was given by
the Sunday Schoel and B.T.U. Congress'in Turpin Hall at
Mt. Olive Baptist Church. fs

*.. Lillian (Pigeon) Mays and Sister. Phyllis: Jones spent

he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker, 818 E. Baker

Lillian is the younger sister of Mrs. Walker through

Genessee County Big Sisters Program. Lillian came. to. her
en s funeral, Moses Moore.
* * ok

= Mrs. J. P. Bryant, 2003 Blade St: visited her daughters
in Chicago, Mrs.. Beatrice Hinds and: Mrs. ivanola Duty.
She had a lovely weekend and hopes to go again eeascupes
sia * * * R:

A Thanksgiving Party was held for Women~s~ Club at
Stewart Community School. They played games, and served
coffee, sandwiches, potato chips, and Kool-Aid,

These attending were, Mrs. Odessa Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. James Tyiska and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eagle
amd family, Mrs. Queen Perry, Mts. Georgia Berry and
children, Mrs. Birdell Lane and children. Mrs. Edith Bellow |
afid children, Mrs. Nannie Waddell and children; Guests:
Mrs, Joyce, Reaves; Mrs. Maxine Weasley, Miss Gloria
Payne, Mrs. Willie Pringle, Mrs. Harriettee Walker and
children.

* * 6

Mr. and Mrs. Jamnes Patten and their daughter, Dente,
spent the weekend: in Philadelphia, New Jersey and New
York. Charlie Holly and John Brown went with them.
The ~Turnpike Cruise~ was great and they all-had aswell
time. Just one thing wrong, the time was too~ short. They
visited the ~Showboat~ and quite a few other clubs while
there.

"i * *

Thomas and Lois Jeffery, from Detroit, spent
he pen te with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. They came
came te see Y-voriite and Ear] in.a sakes at Clifford Street
Center.

* * *

The Revedattal: Sponsored a Sg mg Bounce. Sun
Pg:
by ttn An ee and He Bond thas tests a aad friends hed

time. Members of the club are pres., Mrs.
Alvida Huguley, Mrs. Vernetta Thomas, Ruby McMillan,
Mrs. Lola Scott, Ernestine Blueford, Johnnie Powers Katheryn Bradley, ~Searcy Mays,. Helen Finley and Mary E.
Blassingame.

* * *

Fitst anniversary of the Surfwood Club was Dec. 2, and
they ~had a very nice affair. They served-baked ham, baked |
beans ~nd potato salad. Those.attending were Mrs. Alene

ak ye Mr. Ida Brown, Mrs. Olivia Beck, Mrs. Mary
~Mrs. Lee Oliver, Ocie Hill, Barbara Stein, Mr. and
dell ~Owens, Mr. Sam Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
ond and Buddy Copeland
*.

- All-Male Chorus Rally Day ih Macedonia Baptist Chufch,

146 Hickory St., is Dec. 17, ~1961 at 3 P.M. Come one, Come
~all. Hear your Song: Sung by your favorite male chorus.

~This is planned to be a great afternoon, featuring the Male
~Chorus from Union Baptist Church, of Lansing: Male Chor~us, Sag. Tabernacle ~Male Chorus; Saginaw True Vine Male |
~Chorus; Dozier Chapel, Foss Ave. and The Four and Twenty |
~Elders. Come early to get a seat. L. J. Beacoats, Manager. |

One Out Of Eight Receive
~Reflectrization Refands

pero office anagers i in all: 83. counties report that large
tT) nitting | numbers. of citizens forget that
its whieh have been| refund credits cannot be approvchecked and validated in Lansing.| ed in the local office but must

= Rev. F. A Williams, from Detroit, ows a: sainnadite da

~him to: Tougaloo ~Southern
tian de th in Mississippi for a~
threeday stay beginning

pickets and epagy
| Monree.

where he récently was.
beet asylum.

$15,000 furaished.
Committee ~ty Aid the |

- ethers. were arrested |

in bs tel 2-8 are ~now et on, preg
~the | confession, ~ Pea
roe

Defendants. They: are: John -C.:

TS was ord cf Ws dhestiont#] tote amuoniing the baphowt fe
that a white couple Was. briefly| dam Rider.
a ee

i Subsequently, Stack S volutibaa
@ Monree Defendants, a hand
the

in ~the

original ~by Attorney ~Lynn, which
forms the basis for the FBI in
Lowry, 20, Freedom Rider from

vestigation of police brutality.

yS2-0 to the Committee to Aid|
Stat.

| made the passage of second
| Morrill Act possible~, the act
| which. provided. federal aid ~to}
higher-education for the common
man and vastly improved educational opportunities for the south:
ern Negro.

6.

WASHINGTON, D.C Howard

program
litical environments.

University stude nz coarad }. Harper of Detroit deft), an
non $. Gill of Washington, D.C. (center) are aes conferring ~with Dr Robert - E.~
associate professor of government and director of the Citizenship Project at Howard, after, be-:
ing.awarded $1/000 grants to serve as student. ~assistants in the Project for 1961-62. Harper is a
senior aid Gill a junior in the College of Libe ral Arts. They will assist Dr. Martin in planning
and: directing the proggram. The ~Citizenship Pr.oject, established at Howard
000 grant from the Maurice and Laura Falk Fo undation of Pittsburgh, is a political education
designed to ~provide facilities for brin ging students of 5 ih spore closer to actual po
T
in 1958 by a $30,
NEW YORK~Visiting scholar,
Pandarinath Hari Prabhu, ~ will

at four member schgols of. the
United Negro College Fnud
between Dec. 6 and 16, W. Jd.

or, anno

cholegy, Dr. Prabhu is on leave
from. his post as director of the

lagy, Gujaret University, ~India.
Dillard University, New Orleans, is the first stop on. Dr.
Prabhu~s itinerary. He will spend
Dec. 6 and 7-on the Dillard campus.

Dr. ' Prabhw~s schedule takes
Chris
hu is g as visiting |

Noted Social Peychologist Frosh India
Visite Four UNCF Colleges This Month

lecture and lead discussion groups

Trent jr., UNCF executive direct-'
here today. An au-|: thority in the field of social psy
School of Philosophy and Psycho- |

| are privately supperted, accredit
a

ean~ ~scholar from Sierra Leone,
visited~ 12 of he member colleges:
earlier this. year. All costs inLeurred are met. pears spacial.
grants.

~fhrough its Educational Services, Division, UNCF adminis
ters central projects for its mem- |;

ber schools~such as the Visiting
Scholars Program~as a supple~mentary task,~ Mr. Trent. said.

~The College Fund~s primary |~

function is te raise increasingly

large sums of money. for its

member schools each year.~
~All UNCF member institutions

ed, southern eretionate and veo
sities.

lo. Piieiet |
taney | Art Show ~

jat Peaneylanis oie aga

| community affairs, died on Nov.

| GREENSBORO, N. C.~Paint |=

~Dr. Robinson Savted

LOS ANGELES ~ Funeral services wert held here at the Second Baptist Church on Nov. 29
for Dr. E. 1. Robinson, former
president of the Los Angeles
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. Dr. Robinson, long active in the branch and in other

| Cormpletely Service your
automobile.
Tuneup -:

e wheel balancing

ie wash & greasing

e Tires, tubes,
batteries & accessories ~

JIM~S
~SUNOCO SERVICE
9727 &. Court

t ~ington Ave. Gt * Sis ~A.
|~Moore, Leading Light Chapter;
~Sis. H. Ruff. ~Light Chap
he P.M. beeause

Bak Sis. M. Davisy Prasat oe

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WANTED~Experienced Pianist for interview Call TORRES:

* * &

2 NAACP Files

(Continued from Page 1)

against Negro

}:CIO Metal: ~Trades Gousct:

Chemical anti~ Atomic Wi
International Union; and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen:
of America.

The two ~railroads are the Illinois Central ant the St. Leuis
and San francisco lines.

In.presenting the~ complaints
to John Feild, executive director
of the President's Committee, Mr.

Hill. noted that: the. AFL-C1O Me
fal Trades Council is directly
responsible to the national labor

\| federation and, accordingly, can
~lay no.claim to local autonomy.

Affidavits signed by ~Negro
workers i in the.oil refinery, chemi
~<eal and ~ rubber plants in the)
"Lake ~Charles area charge that
the companies and the Metal

Trades - Council had negotiated
collective bargaining agreements
which previde for separate rac
| ial seniority lines limiting Ne
groes to mnskilled and menial
jobs. Negro ~workers are organi
_}aed into separate locals of the

Metal * Trades Countil in this
area.:

Twenty -five Negro workers,
NAACP members: in ~Atlanta,
charge that the Atlanta Steel

-dCompany, bars. qnalified Negro

employees from participation in~
the in-service training program;
that Negroes are initially hired in
menial and unskilled job elassifications exclusively.

Moreover, they allege, work
ers~. time cards are coded to de
~signate tace and separate time
soe

eafeteria and drinking. founds.
-}tions are maintained for Negro

and white employees.,

At the General Motors plant
in Atlanta, Negro workers allege
that colored persons are initially
hired as janitors and in other
menial classifications exclusively,

~;and that they are denied ~equal

prometional rights into production~ and skilled craft occupa:
tion.

In Cleveland, qualified Negro
employees @f the Chevrolet division of General Motors charge

that they. are denied admission |.

into the company~s apprenticeship training program; that the
company ~has a policy of concentrating Negro workers in the:
lower paid unskilled jeb classifi~cations refuses to hire Negroes.
on the hasis of qualification and
previous work experierice.

Sixty affidavits -were filed by
the Association on behalf of Negro workers who are employees

1.of' the Republic Aviation Com-'

~pany in Farmingdalé, Leng Is
Bias

ter lactenindaalt

oe yi sy gp Negroes. in em~ ployment and wpHrading.~ e

' Negro workers ~employed a

Louis and San Francisco ~ Railrs| road companies in Memphis, and
~who are members of Lodge No.
525, a segregated local of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen~s
eharge that the railroad companies in collusion with the carmen~s union are violating their
seniority rights because Negroes

are being largely displaced and ~

their jobs. given to white workers with less seniority.

African Students
Are Different

students in ~the U. S. feel they
do not get along with American
~Negroes, a University of Michigan study shows.

The. predominent reason appears to be that many of them:
thad expected to have many, things
in common with the American
Negroes, but felt disappointed
when their experience here proved otherwise, explains Russell
G: Hanson, director of the study
and associate counselor of the |
U-M International Center.

However, they say they are
happy with their American education. In a comprehensive survey
just completed: of more than 1,000
African students. now in this
country, 79 per cent reported
they were ~completely~ or ~mostly~ satisfied with their ~

oe yaa ie ude

African at

crimination..

~Their biggest said is
lack ~of. money for their
~ American education. ~~

~Their general academic per-: formance is above average.

~Their image of America and

Africa is influenced by their
experience in the U, S.

' Bividences drawn from the survey. indicate that the education
of Africans here as a whole offers ~real hope~ that the efforts
invested may produce long-range
benefits for ~hoth Americans and

The findings are ~eautainell in
an ~African.Student Survey,~
just completed by the U-M International Center, at the request
of the Institute of International
Education, with a $19,000 grant

(Racine, Wis.).

land. These affidavits further
ee that ~ Oy is te

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HAIRSTYLING

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By John T. ieeyo

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KAT: MARGE BEAUTY SALON

y

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4 at Thompson PH. 299-9705 ~ -

~TBACK 10

the Illinois Central and the St. _

ANN ARBOR ~ Most African

~from ~the Johnson Foundation ~

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