Bronze Reporter [Volume: 9, Issue: 35]

~PLINT PuBtte Loprare ~REAR SUEY & CRAPO S73. + FGtat, SICH.. VOLUME $5~_NUMBER 35 For and Mostly about _ EDITOR~S NOTE:., Our Women~s Editor, Darcy DeMille, is in Fort Worth, ~Texas where she is serving as Editorial Consultant to 5 as ~. Magazine. Her Column ~ ~For and Mostly About Women~ ~_ will continue after a month~s leave of absence. Flint News Briefs RICHARD J. RUHALA TO RUN FOR. BOARD OF EDUCATION A Flint Attorney, Richard J. Ruhala, announced today that he will seek election to the Board of Education on |: April 1. Ruhala was educated in the Flint School System, 'hav-;. ing attended Garfield Elementary, Emerson Junior High, and Northern Senior High Schools, and has also participated in a number of Mott Foundation activities. His wife, a former teacher in Flint, taught at Cook School and in the special program fer physically handicapped children at~ Du rant-Turri-Mott. His close association with the Flint school |~ system has given him a thorough understanding of its operation, goals, and its role in-the community. He is a member of the Genesee County, State of Michigan, and American Bar Associations, the Flint YMCA, the Flint Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Flint Association of Life Underwriters. He has participated in the local Red Feather Fund drive and the Educational program of the American Cancer Society. Recently, he was appointed Co-Chairman of the Education Program for Legal Secretaries. He resides at 217 West Pasadena Avenue, with his wife and daughter. ~* THE MANAGER IS WORRIED! ey Flint~s new City Manager, Tom Kay, is discussing the. need for economic development in the City of Flint. He Stressed the fact that 17,000 jobs have disappeared since 195& due to technological advances. Kay indicated grave concern for the graduating classes |; to come out es Sere bpm enol in the near future stat cream-colored wings. fluttered across the 1900 block of Barks Street this week. Mother Nature Pe eucca! got her time-table mixed up. * OLE, PARA LE FLAMENCO Carola Goya and Matteo, world famous dancers by the virtuosity of their flitting heels and flashing fingers, ~zapatoed and castaneted~ their way into the hearts of an overflow crowd at Ballenger Field House. They were presented to the Flint audience by ne Bal lenger Chair of Eminent Persons. But.it was the lusty ~Venge Conmigo,~ the traditional dance performed in the caves of Granada and cafes of Se-ville that brought audience participation to it~s highest peak. Shouts-of ~Ole!~ rang loud and long as Senora Carola and Senor Matteo maper bly executed the intricacies of the racy dance. The Pandari Attam of India and the Sh*an Trews of Scotland were appealing in their universality. More performances of cultural importance will be offered in the near future by the Ballenger Chair of Eminent Persons as a service to the select public. * _ Women be ~thing to seat and A small, inch-long ~silver-bodied moth with delicate we 3 ba Travis~ Condition Is Very Gitical GREENWOOD, Miss. ~ ~delet Travis, a 20-year-old: field secretary for the Student Nanviolent ~oordinating. Committee, was gonned last night by three white men and isin a hospital here in critical condition. Travis is in Graahindod: Leflore Hospital with a shoulder wound and a bullet lodged behirid his spine. He is scheduled to be transferred to, University _Hos~ital. in Jackson. this~ morning. - "ebert Moses, director of SNCC~s Mississippi voter registration proi"af and Randeiph Blackwell, field ie éurveshen rq,ect wen an. untagged white Buick began fol ~hye white: men were in the car. The three Negroes. had -somedrove to the highway.in the direction of Greenvilie about: ~1:00~ p.m. The white Buick- was~ ~parked at the inter~section of the highway and. = wise ed, for Seven miles.; being Kill Negroes have attempted to reg: | ister. to vote in Greenwod in the, past two -deys, ~the. tirst real vreakthrough.in Mis>.~ | SNCC Chairman* Charles MecRew wired Attorney General Robert F. Kenriedy early. this morning and requested an_investigation into the shooting. SNCC executive secretary wired President Joon F. Kennedy today: ~Based on your speech yesterday on voting rights for Negro Miscerbacae' én Page i Top Dollars To | announced today. ~Sheriff Peter Buback, right tional ~Broadcasting Cobapecs: | were ane pins an honorary badge on the chest of Romaine W. Johns who Romaine W. Jonns is retiring from the Wayne County Sheriff's Department after being empleyed since January 25, ~952, as a patrolman assigned to the Communicatons department at the jail. Mr. Johns is a bachelor, born in Detroit and graduate from Eastern School. While going to high school he worked for the Detroit News. gyeyeee fH t Romaine loved ~show business~ and during his. career as a singer | 543 met many celebrities~famous actors and actresses and has many friends among that profession. He appeared in two legitimate |* theatre shows~one with Tallulah GM Employees For Suggestion:; DETROI~General Motors..emvioyes in the U.S: and Canada. ast year were awarded $6,756,22 under the GM Suggestion lan, Louis. G.-Seaivn, -viee presi- | igne in cuarge of Personnel Staff,. c ~The Corporation during 11962 | | adopted an all-time high of 188,665 suggestions by employes on ate make their jobs safer and pie! and at the same time im| prov a ards of $5,000 each _ Im 1961, General Motors adopted 116,871. suggestions by employes for awards totaling $5,159, sen demonstrated interest in s ion Plan,~ Mr. Seaton said, Travis was ~accompanied by = i director of the: ~Atlanta-based Vot- | ~owing them about 9:30 p.m. |. to 8 halt, Travis} wtedical gttention at} =~ issippi Vocational College| =. and: then-brough here to the hos-| @"@_ pital: Ae zt ~ Moses said ae this morning, Lae ~We all were within ncn of a He ~fapotted that at least 150! rations. Sixty-three | oj ~ Pb nee, * | nee. pi ie BY LEE IYORY |.. > CirY EDITS: ~A. Detroit) polic man with a ~arttime job-as a G@ght manager, ventrary to the edifts of his superiors, shot and killed John ~Wimpy~.: Ethott, well-known, t state ightweignt champion fight: trainér ade former prize fichter. Forrest: Foster, Jr.,-a patrolman ssigned to Petoskey Station, 1s -eported to have shot Elliott, also ~nown as ~Bad Foot~ John, in n argument over the ownership Gene Gresham, now in Milwaukee. where he is scheduled to fight Thursday night. Elyott~s body was found in the irunk of an automobile owned oy Harry F. Command, 34, who was. driving Foster to Algonac, t was reported, where they plan HOTEL AND WAL-HA ROOM THINGS OF THE PAST \Gov. Romney ned to ~throw Ellictt~s ted)~ into Lake St. Clair. In a_ futile escape.attem,. foster was shot in the hip by 2 Macomb County Deputy Sherii ~, who was called by an alert gi station attendant who said the:* was ~something in the rear o~ of the car~, when Command an ~~ | Foster stopped to have a flat tire repaired and changed. Foster, it. was ~learned, hes een called ore top police ( ficials and qGestioned about thi. nanagership oi Gresharii, wis ights in~ both the light ar~. welter-weight divisions. It is | - eyed Anat roster had ~been t. | to break his connections ~ wi aresaam, wi -, Unofficial reports indicate th {Lott was slain following <1 wgument over Gresham~s c: 'caet, and certain tinaneial tra: ctions. It is hoped by concerned Ne~ > leaders, that the ensuing ~i:vestigation of gamblers cunaecte | with Foster~ will not cloud the fact that Foster murdered a huan being.~ Crkan sings * NEW YORK~The following statement relating to President Kennedy's Special Message on Civil Rights, as presented to the Congress, was issued in. ~behalf of the National ~Urban ~League by Whitney. M... Young, Jr., @Xecutive director: ~The ~President's message re-. ~ |f.ects a conviction that the time |*: is urgent for taking massive action to dissolve remaining barbidro Withers OEGPENT wee ~ 1 Coatde./S from enjoying fhe iruits and disch. zing the full responsibisities or we First ciass citizenship. ~it *~ the mest comprehensive | w statement on this complex. and uc.:o thee Subgect ever |. eseured in our time bya Chief Executive. ~However: cornmendabie as are many of the statements in his nvessege, we view, with some conj~ern--thet-there.is no legislation recommended in the area of ra-/ skagen ch Opportunity. fiz Adoption | dent were ~a program eration as an siiportent the to remedying a very harmfdl ~deciency in our great country. 4 fe Id seem clear, that he As ane The Urban Leave now strongly u */ the President to follow thr: pity with the full moral force o- 3 Office and to provide the bold/ /eadetship by tie White House. that will he required to get tne/ job done. NAACP ~NE W YORK~While praising as ~admirable~ aspects of President. Kennedy~s first civil rights messaze to Congress, NAACP Ex-. ecutive ~Secretary - Roy Wilkins noted serious omissions ~which weakened the message~s overall impact. The message, sent to the.Congress on Feb, 28, called ior new legislation to facilitate voting rights of southern Negroes who, under present laws, face long delays in securing this ~right pending court action, as discriminatory.application of registration | tests. It also asked for acceptance 1 of completion of the sixth grade," enne as evidence of literacy. - ~Mr. Wilkins pointed out, ~would | appreciably accelerate the voter registration drive now being conducted in the South~by the 1 NAACP ghd other organizations.~ by the Presi. Also recommended. be; at ipchnical sa Sane ow iae of these proposals, | voti ' >; develioe ~ddan & ie appoin inted Leo A. Greene, Flint business~man, a& a Special Assistant to serve in an advisory: capacity on minority relations. Greene, 45, served in a similar | capacity during Romney~s cam paign for governor, crintinatien in all rade aity ation | housing,~ setting a deadine for school. districts to comply with sie Suprer ~ Court~s desegrega-:on Ruling of May 17, 1954, ores-,blishing | a Fair ~Etmployment | -ractices Commision with strong~ enforcement powers. The omission | ot such proposais, he said, con-' stituted the ~weakest aspects of | air, Kennedy~s message.~ The full text of Mr. Wilkins~ statement follows: Kennedy's civil rights message to agency of the civil rights issue, | aut aso proposes: specific, need-|:d and impertant recommenda: | aons for pore esas action. Hewever, it offers no new pro aroblel of discrimination in neusing. Nor does it call for an effective | Abedin for school systems fo achieve desec-egation. Aiso lacking is a recommendation for a Federal. ~FEP law with/ strong enforcement. powers. These are | the weakest aspects of: ent civil a iets acts are subject to: ~judicial delay~ and to admini In many respects President Sengress is anh admirable docu-: mezit. It not only secognizes the!,osal fer dealing with the acute | Romney said Greene will parti| Cipate in regular staff meetings in the governor's ofiice, and serve | as a consultant to the Governor and his staff in problems and programs involving eon esa A native of Algaionas EEresiih, moved to Detroit in 1940 after receiving a degree in~ business ud. ministration from Tuskegee -.istitute. He served 3% years. iu the Army, including service in the European theater, and thea attended Worsham n Cortes. in... strative abuse.~ His recommedna

/ 6

Actions

file_download Download Options Download this page PDF - Page 1 Image - Page 1 Plain Text - Page 1 Download this item Item PDF - Pages 1-6

About this Item

Title
Bronze Reporter [Volume: 9, Issue: 35]
Canvas
Page 1
Publication
Flint, MI
March 9, 1963
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

Technical Details

Link to this Item
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0009.035
Link to this scan
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0009.035/1

Rights and Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. Some materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission.

Manifest
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35177303.0009.035

Cite this Item

Full citation
"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 9, Issue: 35]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0009.035. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 5, 2025.
Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.

Downloading...

Download PDF Cancel