Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 32]

a am f ~Editorial Address ~ 3 2301 Lapeer Street Phone Ce. 8-7766 - Flint, Mich r STAFF Associate ~~* Melvin Aece Social Editor _ Harriette Walker Legal Advisor 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 (~2 years) $2.50 52 week (1 -year) 2 $4.50 Published weekly at Flint, Michigan. Entered as Secord SATURDAY, ANUARY 27, 1962 EDITORIAL Picketing Against Hollywood In Los Angeles, Calif., the Hollywood Race Relations Bureau organized primarily to Protest the inadequate, unfair, unrealistic, and nebuious portrayal of minorities in Motion Pictures ~and Television by peaceful, purposeful non-violent demonstration; Is currently picketing the first run theatres in Los Angeles and the major studios of Holly wood protesting the existing practice that almost elimi nates representation of the Negro and other minorities as participants in the panorama of American life. The Bureau is convinced that the motion picture and television industries constitute two powerful media that can and must play a leading role in helping to create~ better understanding among peopies and nations everywhere. This must be considered during these times as proof of the true democratic way that people. We cannot ignore the exists in the U.S.A. for all tremendous change that the world is undergoing and we must show evidence of progress in this country as an inspirational example for the new non-white nations rapidly coming to the fore in ever increasing numbers throughout Africa, Asia and other points around the globe. The Bureau, presently consisting of séveral hundred members headed by a six-man Board of Directors, con tends that the motion picture and.television products have ~not fulfilled their responsibility to the nation that they re present nor to the box office vours. They have not shown the which supports their endea one and other minorities realistically in everyday life, such as Lawyers, Judges, Policemen, Firemen, Congressmen, Teachers, Students, Builders, etc. Through means already at its disposal. the Bureau is launching a campaign to make responsible agencies conscious of the fact that the movie-going and T.V. public is ready for and demands production with greater worth and realism, productions depicting minority representatives in a variety of roles on a true-to-life-basis. Good Thoughts To Remember ~Preserve me. O God: for in Thee do | put my trust. 2 ~ (Psalms. 16:1) Birth Certificates Needed by Pupils Every child enrolling in school for the first time must bring a copy of his birth certificate from the Department of Health if the child was born in Detroit, Dr. Joseph G, Molner, Health Commissioner advises. There is a charge of $1.00 for a photostatic copy of the birth certificate. A Wallet - size card which gives the name, date and place of birth and file number may be obtained at a cost of 5Uc. This wallet-size card of birth registration is acceptable for school enrollment, However, for certain other legal purposes, a complete copy of the original re' cord is required. ~In 1961 more. than 76,000 birth certificates. were issued by the Detroit Department of Health. Usually it requires only P from one to three days to furnish this. If the child was bora in Detroit, an application for a photostatic copy or for the Walletsize card may be made by mail or in person at the Vital Statistics Division of the Detroit Department of Health, 314 CityCounty Building. The following information is essential when making application: Child~s complete name, date of birth, mother~s full maiden name, father~s name and the name of the hospital where the birth occurred. If the child was born outside of Detroit, but elsewhere in Michigan. made at the County Clerk~s office wherever the birth occured, or to the Michigan Department of Health in Lansing. Watch Out For Kids application may be~ vv RELUCTANT TO FOLLOW OUR LEADERSHIP UNTIL THE CHAIN IS REMOVED ~* * || and lighting ~upon him: In recent days of the new session of the Legislature, I have offered programs for legislative action to. build ~ain anna in every respéct. I would like to Saeeie to you in this week~s column on one growth. i Pars nite, This session of the Legislature can provide the necessary start to produce 80,000. new: jobs we need each year to meet the demands of our growing population, as well as providing addiional momentum to the economic comeback we have seen in our state during the last year. Failure of the Legislature to act can nullify some of our gains; failure to face up to Legislative responsibility to strengthen our economy will offer aid and com| fort to those states aggressively ~| wooing our fine. Michigan: industries. _.of Dramatic.demonstrations of our industries announced expansion of manufacturing facilities at a cost well. over $100-' mitlion. Non-manufacturing ex ties represent multi million dollar projects. to Michigan a growing number ~of industries when they found so-called greener pastures to have certain blights~such as insufficient and incompetent labor forces. We know, also, that 61 hew industries started in Michigan last year, the greatest number in any 12-month period in the past five years, Michigan cannot be satisfied with what we have done, or be content to continue with what we have. We must grow. Among the 14 recommendations I have presented to the Legislature are the following: Repeal of the business activi ties tax to offer tax. consideration for new product develop Things You Should. Know ~ * bs x iff ty Continental Foetarcs WH 4 ewe Paul ~ CUFFEE.: i769~i18I7 - Bocaanggen AT AGE 28 GAUSED A MASSACHUSETTS LAW; FULLCITIZENSHIP. FOR NEGROES/ABOUT | 1615 HE HELPED FOUND LIBERIA LIBERIA, f phase of my program~economic | confidence. in Michigan~s future | e last hen 198 | were given ast year when | miendad pansions such as new office build: | ings and improvement of utili., esearch at Michigan State Uni The GO VERNOR Writes - By JOHN B. SWAINSON ment. One of the many unfair aspects. of the business activities tax is its adverse effect on ~research costs for new. product development which Michigan needs to provide new jobs. Any economic program aimed at promoting job opportunities must include fiscal reform to eliminate unfair tax burdens on business and industry. One of the very real hopes for diversification of Michigan business and industry to broaden job possibilities is the Institute of Science and Technology, operating in conjunction with the University of Michigan. The Institute offers research cooperation with industry, such as that provided so extensively in Massachusetts and California which has meant tremendous industrial gains for those states, To achieve extended _indtistry-university-research development for Michigan, I. have recommended increased appropriations for the Institute. In addition, I have also recomadded appropriations for ores and wood products rei search at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, as well as. for water and..agricultural versity. I believe, also, that we must We have also welcomed back! intensify our industrial promo tion program, tourist: promotion and establish a full-time Washington office so that Michigan may acquire more defense con: tracts, VIC VET SAYS... Q~How many veterans of the U. S. Armed Forces are women? A~There are about 416,000 women veterans of wartime service and some 34,000 women vetrt pg with peacetime service ony. *% * * Q~As a _ Spanish-American War veteran with 87 days of active duty I draw the service pension based on 70-days service. I think the new law adding travel time home to-the service time will qualify me for the 90-day service pension. ~How do I apply |, for this? <4 A~The VA-is now reviewing all cased where Spanish-Ameri-.can War. veterans on the rolls for the 70-days service pension may now qualify for the 90-day pension. After a reasonable time, if you do not hear from the VA, write the Veterans Benefits Of-| | fice, Munitions Building, Washington 25, D. C, Be sure to give your claim number. Your branch | ~ of the service will certify where you were separated and how much travel time it should have taken you to reach your home by the most direct route. ae - cS Q~How must I report the interest.on U. S, Savings Bonds 2s part of my income? A~You may refrain from re-. {porting the integest until you cash in the bonds or you may report the interest annually. = >: * Q~I would be entitled to go to vocational school under the War Orphans Education Act but I_ have. married. Does that bar |. me? ~ - A~Marriage does not bar an eligible orphan from taking advantage of this Federal benefit. Cost Of Living Drops In Detroit The cost of living has: declined 0.2% in the 30 day period from October to November according to the latest figures released by | the U. S. Department of ~Labor.. Labor Bureau | Statistics show | drops in the cost of food, ~apparel, housing, reading and recreation. Price cuts were ~measured. in|. pork products, eggs, apples and grapefruit, A slight increase~ of 0.4% was measured for transportation. Medical care and per sonal care costs arose slightly, also. Compared with a year ~age, medical care has increased 5: 4%, personal care 1.1% and apparel 0.6%. During the same period. cies creases of- 1.5%: for - housing, |. 0.8% for food, 0.6% for. trans-|: portation and 0.3%: for | reading |: and recreation have taken, ~place. ae Join The | NAACP | Today ~,4| reveals:.. ten, th f man t: ought of man to #7?! show him the ~baste rules to ' follow. when embarked upon Vesas came to human decisions. He showed man there is only one real s Mind, and it remains the ane ~And, lo; a voice - from heaven, saying, This is: my beloved Son, in ~whom 1am well pleased.~ (Matt. 3: 15, 16,,17) The Christian Seterica textbook by Mary. Baker mney "There is: but one: way~ to heaven, harmony, and Christ in divine Science shows shows vs. this way. It is to know ~sto other reality ~ to have no other consciousness of life-~ than good; God and His reflection, and fo rise superior to the so-called pain and pleasure of the senses.~ (Science and Health, p.. 242) [4cq ee SPIRITUAL QUALITIES ~Let us continue to accept the spiritual qualities of the ~Christ and recognize the:harmony of- Soul.- i #he | forever. same, yesterday, today and Every individual has~ the privilege to put into practice Jesus~ teachings; to. spiritualize his consciousness that he may see clearly when making decisions in all human affairs, for Jesus has made straight the way. - Spiritual man, God~s idea, ~ean forever experience good. We make our demonstrations as good unfolds in our individual consciousness, and we: see God~s allness every where. GOD Is SUBSTANCE Everything good has come to us through righteousness. It. should be. very clear, that the divine Mind, is protect~ing and giving us strength, 11 and growth day by day. Jesus. proved man~s oneness with God. joy: and contentment in priyate. affairs, and. in public duty, lie in the great faith, hope, and understanding of the power of. God in right In olden: days of. seats eousness and~ strength. _Do's And Don'ts THE TRASH. CANS, Today, as forever, peace, ee Ni a ee NOT THE STREET INCOME TAX. The Detroit District Ottieé of the Internal Revenue Service today announced plens. for assisting taxpayers in \ preparing their 1961 Federal ees Tax Returns. This year, the various Taternal Revenue offices will designate Monday as special assistance Day. On each Monday through April 16th, extra peérsonnel will be available so taxpayers visiting the offices will quickly receive answers to their questions. A great number of taxpayers can save a trip by telephoning their local {internal Revenue Service office. R. I. Nixon, District Director, urged taxpayers to: 1. Read the instructions and Start the return..: 2. ~If you have a Giectioe.. call your local Tax ~liformation. number. Hy TEN 3. If.you. peed further help, visit your nearest Internal Revenue Service office.on the Special. Assistance Day. ~ Your Federal Incoitie Tax, the: Government~s ~blue -book~ ~which _ has the Statue of. Liberty on its cover this year, is now available, according: to Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer. M: Caplin, This improved 1962 edition is an important part of the Commissioner~s plan for'an expanded and more effective assistance and education~ program for all ~taxpayers. This edition has been. substantially reorganized -. and much of the contents have: ~been DATA rewritten in an attempt to give taxpayers more ~ easy-to-understand. information. It covers the average problems of all taxpayers in detail, and furnishes simplified explanations of the more complex problems. Many examples are contained in the booklet. ~ The new simplified Form 1040 for 1961 is illustrated in the: front of the book. All parts of return are keyed to page numbers in the booklet where detailed explanations and examples can be found: By using*this de~vice or the. comprehensive topical index in the back of the book, a taxpayer can easily find. wad aidtyed 4U ~AbtD ya Useusbs v0 650? ut reading unrelated material. = [RESIDENT'S AVERAGE STATE GENERAL: ~gayeree es! ~ SALES TAX PAYMENTS J ae i ere eee: Singte | Family Size income As Shown On Line 9,; persen| or More Page 1, Form 1040 | 1 Person | 2 net Parsons |4 Persons | Persons | -_ Persons Under $1,000 $19; $24 ' $36 | $53 | $55|_ $57 $1,000 under ~ $1,500 _ 37 | 44 49 | b3 | 68 | vB $1,500 under $2,000 45 | 55}: fey - 64 |. 55 | 57 $2,000 under $2,500. _ /| 52|. 48Tt #5 95 | 79 | 84 |. 85 $2,500 under $3,000. -- a 60 | TT) 85 | 91 | 96 | 99 $3,000 under $3,500 _ 69 | 88|~ +. 96} 104 | 109 | 112 $3,500 under $4,000. Tie O11, OR] 119] 124 | 127 $4,000 under $4500... | - ~87! (111) _~s fag | 133 | 139 | 143 $4,500 under $5,000 | - Sb i Ae 147 | 153 | 159 $5,000 under $5,500 104 | 133} <= 144] _161| 169 | 175 $5,500 under $6,000 112 | 144 Ee 156 | 173 } 194 | 187 $6,000 under $6,500 - 121] 157 {168} 187 | 197 | 201 $6,5000 under $7,000 132 | 167:|~.-; 180| 199 | 212 | 216 $7,000 under $7,500 140 | 176| -,192| ~, 212] 225 | 231 $7,500 under $8,000. 148| 188}. 203! =~ 223) 236 | 243 $8,000 under $8,500 157} 198] \.. 213] 233 | 248 | 256 $8,500 under $9,000 168}. 208] 224|. 244! 261 | 268 $9,000 under $9,500. 17{ aT} a8 | 255 | 273 | 280 $9,500 under $10,000 185|. 227| 245 | 267 | 284 | 292 $10,000 under $11,000. 196 | 241| 260) 281 | 300 | 308 $11,000 under $12,000 ___._-| 213{. 259| 279| 300| 320 | 332 $12,000 under $13,000 | 228]. 277/ 206| 320) 340 | 349 $13,000 under $14,000'______| 245]. 293| 313| * 336! 356 | 369 $14,000 under $15,000 | 201!,.236/ 352| - 352) 373; 385 _ $15,000 under $16,000 ___-_ 275 | 323| 341) 365 | 388 | 401 -$16,000 under $17,000 | 291) 236] 352) 379} 403 | 416 $17,000. under $18,000 | 305| ~ 348].'364|. | 389} 416|.. 431 $18,000 under $19,000 | 320) 360| 375| 403; 427| 439 $19,000 under $20,000 | 336/~- 372] 385} 411} 437| - 447 \ | CE igltch i (S18 43st en (Vo ine hed ee Se a ee

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Title
Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 32]
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Page 4
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Flint, MI
January 27, 1962
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 32]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0008.032. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 7, 2025.
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