Bronze Reporter [Volume: 19, Issue: 34]

~fied to 6 aio ister the'd rf

ia 3
2} ~ t x
1s nO te eS mt a nr sede Nena

WORTH Listens TO

~ How to Identify and.
Smith served ~ ene OF the!

Dr. Fred Totten ~ as Oa

in~ the Elementary School

@ to Alleviate.~ Dr: Mildred:

+ e242

THEY'LL MAKE it od BETTER

~Senior f High |

thool. op

Piint~s: pay-as-you-go plan has send ~thousands of dol-}-~

-

lars in er ~on

ae Wilkie fait camel family é
ts to libraries, art~ exhibits, family tele
| Caidren in Rindergivicn, 21,5587 -, 8720. in Sunior High ~setiool, and: 6,501 int~.

poe

KUTA IS CANDIDATE; FOR JUDGESHIP.

Walter P. Kuta; Prosecuting Attorney: of Genesee. oe;
ty, announced today that. he will be a ~andidate for Munici- |
pal Judge for~ the~ CRY: ~af ~Flint, in me: AEH ist ~spring: j

election. -

Kuta, 48, is serving. nis pecodd term as ~Proéecutin te
Attorney having previously, served ~eight years as. Chief.

Assistant Prosecutor:.

Kuta, a lifelong. redident,,of Flint, lives with his wife |
and daughter at 3117. Burgess Street,. Flint. He ~was ~gradu
ated from Flint Northern: High School, Flint~ Junior~ Col
lege and Wayne State Univergity Law School, and is.a mem- |

ber of many local. civi~- and. fraternal organizations. -
Kuta aoe in he ~Baited States Army from: 42 to

1946.

ly and_ effectively.:
If elected, Kuta says: tia

of a Manel Suge etciont

Fie gies Ss

Kuta nek that yin his ~sound ~knowledge of: the law...

he sill interpret and ~admin
ister the law in a fair arid imtpartial manner and will.decide each case that comes: betore him on its own merits.

*

JOHN P. McEVOY ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY IN
BOARD OF EDUCATION RACE

John P. McEvoy, Supervisor of Education and Training at AC Spark Plug division of General Motors has an
nounced to the Bronze Reporter his candidacy for a

post

on the Flint Board of Education this week.

Mr.*McEvoy is currently working towards the Ph.D

Degree at Michigan. State University and is the father of

one child who attends Longfellow Junior High School.

In discussing his candidacy, Mr.. McEvoy states, ~My.
job at AC, as Supervisor of Education and. Training has.
krought me close to the Flint School system at all levels |
in many occasions during the past six years. Natura'ly,;
watching my own boy in elementary school and now junior
high school has given me much current first-hand. knowl-| amine their appeal. However, we

edge. It*
ditions

been my good fortune. to have observed conevery part of our Nation and in some other parts

ru

=

~the

in Morocco are~ ~still being persecuted.

+ The persecutions: ~atarted: in!
April, 1962, when-fourteen. Baha~is |
weté arrested for practicing their |
religion. It reached its peak: on)
becember 14, when three of the

and five otuers sentenced to life
imprisonment.

~Now the persecution shas takten on a new ioim,~ Mrs. Alice

~Luther, Chairman of the Flint

Local. Spiritual~ Assembly said.

expe.ed irom their Jobs becutise of their religion.~
Mrs~ Luther said: ~We have

~breseived. word that a Baha~i pro
fessor at the Casablanca Coliege
~has been ~forced to resign from
hi$ position. No reason was given
for his dismissal,~ she said:

| ~As for the imprisoned Baha~is
~there is ~still no word when the.
} Morocean Supreme Court. will ex-:

recently heard that their plight
had -been aired before the United
Na!.ons-Sub-Commission for the

of the World. I am convinted. our Flint system is one of ths~ preve.tion of Discrimination and
very best and with the poténtial-of being. better. -
~Our children are our most important asset, so ob
vious]
As a

~the schools they attend shouldbe a major concern.
ard member, I would pledge to do all.I could-to~ Baha'i case. He told the four
daeaaehen the schools, to. give all-support possible to those -
en the firing line ~ the teachers, and to work towards
adequate numbers of teachers and teaching space.

~My work with the Urban League, my church (Christ
Episcopal) and service as Commanding Officer, of Flint~s
Marine Corps Reserve Unit. have all given me additional
insight into the problems of our young people.~ 7?

Esther LaMarr Supports 5

Youth Bills.

Official Detroit reaction to five
bills introduced into the Michigan House of Representatives
designed to combat the problems
of unemployment and delinguency of youth came today from
Mrs. Esther ~R. LaMarr, executive:
secretary of tl:: Detroit Commis~
sion on- Children and. Youth, ==

also solidly
youth- gn Hager ow
state~

problem of--you >: unemp: ~piehenh:
~One of the emp'oyment bills~
stated Mrs. LaMarr, ~will establish pro:rams tii dughout tne
state mode~ed after Detroit's
successful job upgrading efferts
for school dropouts. This effe-t.
involves in-sc:00; training and
jized work experience leed
ing to tae greater empioyability

Protection cf Minorities. Mr. Roger N. Baidw.ii, Chairman of the
International League for the
nights of Man. p.-i~nted the

teen-meni.Jer sub-commissiou the

ueath' and prison sentences were
passed on. the Baha~is*~solely for
exercising their ru..,ious beliefs.~

uecused were séntenced to death~

~It.appears that Baha~is are being |

3
~CORFU?

Se uiteenina! pein ~period ob time. ~Con- ces hg of grime arg ~They.

dcemnation ~to: death and life imprisonment ~for following religious beliefs is without parallel
since the ~adoption of the UN
Chartei.~

| Mis. Luther said: ~The Flint
| Bahass know the sub-commission
cannot do very much about the
persecution vf their Baha~i brothers in Morocco, -but we feel the
mere tact that our case in Morocco, but we teel the mere fact that
our case in Morocco has been
presented before an influential
resolution that will guaré@
UN
in the tormation of a UN
all religivus communities from
tne wh.piast of persecution.~

Will Chair
~Press Meet

DETROIT, Mich. ~ (UP ~
Mrs. Ivy Morris; Executive and
Personal Seeretary to~ William |
V. spanks, Supreme Grand Master
of the International F & A. M.
Masons, has been named chairman of the J.a.c.).20 press conai Jace:

Mrs. Morris will co-ordinate
the menu: press releases; and
activities for: the press affair,
wad tiieyOt daitulr Of tals
2 ort conducted by International
Masons.

mae te

BC ee Mayor Puilip di Guedmen

ot + & - oe
ie ead: Crareuce ~Lgally- suit |

Ptyruary ie~wier 218. were

3 Jub~proudstang | ~tae shameful

~, jailing or Morgan State: students

viens WE ge yOu. ~to ~aSe. the ~in-|
eee Os YOur Oued. to drop
~{TAUULIENE Glasges 0. usoutaariy |
es: Pi igeree een

~The Student Nonviolent. Cor: ordinating Commifiee: sopeeets.

bouy may eventuaily neip,

the Atlanta Committee On. Appeal tor Human Rigixs, and the
ivashvilte Student Nonviolent
Movement.

vif he victory is yours, McDew
wireu Morgan stugenfs and the
CiG foday. ~As iong e~ sivuenrs
i Afianta and. Nashville care
about students in Baitimore, then
the movement against segregation
will. continue,~ he said.

ane Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee is an Atlanta-based student anti-sezregaon organization. SNCC Field
Secretaries work on direct-action
programs and voter registration.
projects in Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina and Arkansas.

| Prosation For Pastor;

Woman Starts Blaze

By Isaac Jones

Tls2 Rev. Frederick Douglas,
62, of 5266 Seebaldt, pastor of
Macédonia Church of God in
Cnrist, 7324 Central, was placed
on fout years~ probation and $500
costs.

* * *

Mrs. Rose Lee Dorsey, 33, of
3287 Meldrum, was charged with
yurning an occupied building and
preparation to burn a_ building}

Monday, in a warrant issued by
the prosecutor~s office.

~_. wi

Pictured ae

Assets iow

' Peopte~s Community Church,

met |

rat division
by te Pussh Gale asses Co,
cf Detroit, Inc. _

~xm piogieg:
ted Women~s Club House on
East Street iat 4:00 p.m. Several
out-of-town gucsts, members~ofthe National Association of Real
Estate Brokers, were -preseat.
Among then was Hershel J. Philips, Regional Vice-President,
wuo conuucted the installation.
wis, Philups is from Detroit.

Mr. Ligen~ S. mMovre, vetroit,

in implementing the presiaent~s
ixecutive Order in Housing, made
it qear that this was only a beining though an excellent one;
stating, ~there are these who feei
we r:esiuent~s Order does not go
far enough, | as oniy. discriminaton in #HA and VA-tinanced
uouses is stressed; conventional
loans and other areas are ~just
us Important.~
Adding to this, Kenneth Hylton,
attoiney spé~raizing in~ cunuemnation proceedings, suggested that
lig Ppavue Dust exXtcud a ~pos~tive check and. outlook~ toward
(Continued on Page 5)

Map Strategies For
Final Emancipation

pirrROET, Mica, ~ Projecting)
strategies of the civil rights struggle during the early years of the
second century of emancipat.on,
NAAUP. Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins predicted, increasing resort to selective buying protest
drives, an expanded and. intelligent use~ of the ballot~ in. the
North~ as. well as in the South,
and ~a wave of public education~
to help wipe out racial discrimination.

Mr.~ Wilkins~ ~yemarks were
made. during. a two-day, Feb.
lo-i4, conterencé sponsored here
by Wayne State University in ob
| servanee 6f the Centennial of tl:.

Emancipation Proclamation. The
cOustieuce COns.steu of @ SyMpOstum devoted to ~Strategies ~of
Stimulating Caange} in Civil
sights.~:

Aiso participat 2g in the fiveman _panel wee ~,hitney Young,
executive director of tne National Urban League; James Farmer,
Maitiondl @irector, CORE; Dr.

Leonard Moss, citsirtan, Wayne
diate University 4 nt of
SOCAOL0BY;, and -Charles. Quick,

| Suir of ~tne Urban~ League

four ~he rs Py ulid
Fuut was conciaded ~Luesday, mn
bud Cay Cuniulission Chamiveis,
unt. sa tag ~COurse O01 the Past
Ukniul over Luvu persods uve
suppusted Ne itague al tts alLouipl WO hear the rate reiduous
Vatwe Ga Greaieste Coury. CebiZcito,
acstuuuny ilegurdihy tirel, Own
UXpersiCes..anud~ ViewS uds COiiie
1LUul HOUSEWAVES, LaCLuLY WOPKEis,
Cacagyslicn, DUSiMess executives,

Sucidia- 4QBUUCY WOiKeFS, CUuUCaldis, ~
and.

Sulial. Stivitlists, Students;
IbauyY OuiCis. reutads AUU Stute
vliiidlS atu Wasdilglod, Lats
ing, Cr~eveidsd, Detfuit alu eiseWuete Have bestitied Cupflee.iwiig
i~gal aspects.o: the areas unuer
UisCussUM, 2He COMiulssiOlus Ledrlig tis LesuntuRy Were CoipOsed

Us Uinell Udgue Dudiu decuivers.
wii UlileaS Wuy laud ~ituer, @ icy
vt a piOsvss.Gudl Mitvicoe lid Vide
Duygu. dt ituuu. ahicy aie Nod
vil tud) prOCesS Of Coilipiang ~ tier
acpuslo, Wise Was we pavovalted
tu tut pOdsu Of Virecls O1 Lie
shihe Urval League Oi miditil 1d,
dvud, at @ PUwuc~ Meelis in

asempie betn fi, ol Seuta Bar

scuger.

Labor Dept. Booklet -

Praises Emancipation
Proclamation Holiday

WASHINGTON, D:. C.~Secretary of Labor W. Willard ~Wirtz

has.announced the release of\
~the booklet ~America is for

Everypody~ as a Department of

Labor contribution to the national -

commemoration of the 100th anniversary of tis signing of the
Emancipation Protianiatiba vy
President Lincoln.

In releasing the publication,~ |

Secretary Wirtz stated:

of:.

y Y

~the American Négro has, fs:

made tremendous strides in the
past. 100 years. It has been a

~most diffieult path. To say mere
ly that the Negroes~ progress
nas uot been easuy gained is a

passive and indefensible euphem-.

ism; when the truth of the mat
ter is t.tut- every step along the ~

way thas been hard-won... every

toot of progress has. had to be

chopped laboriously througi:

a jungle of prejudice. and~ disee

um, i professor.

A rr \ ~ Alter nee ~ent ad ~ the Stu.
t Coordinating Committee (SNCC) were turn