New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE COURIER March 12, 1966 V7 EUROPE ON EVERYBODY'S Miami Rinkeydinks inviting fellow members in other cities, including Pittsburgh's very active group, to join them in July for a jet set fling across the pond. Gaye De Hall, Pittsburgh prexy, debating now the how's and when's. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS went on Feb. 23rd to Mrs. Robert L.

Vann, who celebrated with her "niece" Mabel Page Johnson of Johnstown, and together dined with dear friends, the Wilbur Douglasses. THANKS TO JERRY "GULF" BRADLEY for this item: Brock Peters opens in "The Caucasian Chalk Circle" by Bertolt Brecht, the German writer, at Lincoln Center. That he loves it, is no secret. That 1 It THE BUSTAMANTES Cleveland, Ohio's handsome Bustamante family adds an exotic look to the social (and legal) scene. Atty.

J.H. Bustamante is justly proud of his dimpled wife Joy who holds daughter Kamala on her lap. Standing left is Zelma Sonali; Kamala is next to his father and Tuan is at their far right. The children are growing up in a bilingual atmosphere, with French the favored second language. The delicacies provided by both John and Joy (both love to cook) should give the handsome youngsters the gourmet taste for fine foods.

0 TYPES PAGE 7 By TOKI SCH4LK JOHSSOS Women's Editor repertory devotees in New York will flock to see the dynamic young star perform, is without doubt. STEAM WORKING UP on the Sidney Williams African tour. on the dotted line already are, besides Mrs. Dr. Ed McDonald and "Red" Palmer of Sumter, S.C., Mmes.

Joseph and Ed Baker of Philadelphia, from Chicago, Mmes. Jerome Morgan, Beatrice Schneld erman, Lucy Montgomery, E. A.A. Chandler "Chuck" Freeman, MorrlsAlex ander, S.L. Foster, H.H.

the James Spotts of Cleveland, with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Knott, on the maybe list. SUCH EXCITING NEWS FROM DURHAM, N.C. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company is readying the dedication of its new home office.

April 1 3 are the important days with Dr. Andrew F. Brimmer, assistant secretary of commerce as the keynote speaker. There'll be seminars all of that day (Apr. 1) on business and the professions, communications, education, government, labor, literature and the arts, religion and which you must agree covers the waterfront of worldly interest.

It will be a fabulous three days for President A.T. Spaulding, his charming wife and all of the other devoted N.C.M. officials. There'll be famous namesparading across the larger than life screen. among them will be those on the committee of dedication, J.W.

Goodloe, executive vice president and secretary of the Company; Richard I. Phillips, Department of State, D.C.; Arthur Chapin, Department of Labor, Charles Dunn, administrative assistant to the Governor of North Carolina, and R.W. Crabarek, Mayor of Durham. Then there'll be representatives from Duke University, North Carolina College and the University of N.C., Durham Chamber of Commerce and the Durham Committee on Negro affairs. HAROLD BETTERS, Pittsburgh trombonist, is moving into the main stream of musical greatness with his album "Swinging on the Railroad," The boy is solid! Gateway Records puts him on the discs.

OUR TOWN'S GLORIA GRATE, the ace beautician, and Alberta Thompson who was in such a terrific car accident, teaming up on a winter vacation in Nassau, the Bahamas. RALPH BARNETT, handsome Pittsburgh police inspector, quitting his post to enter private business. He studied at Carnegie Tech as a draftsman. We wish him the best. "By works was faith made perfect," IT'S A STRANGE THING, the quirks that invade our minds, our dispositions and our thoughts.

Since Sermonettes became part and parcel of this page, we have had more fan mail than for anything else we've ever done. But we'll wager that the average Joe and Mrs. Joe who read this bit, try not to think of most often there's talk of God in the average Joe and Mrs. Joe don't want to expose their fears of Him. Why should we try to hide our feelings about God? Sooner or later, we must come to grips with i i 'MM rf" xx him and say "Lord maybe I have been a sinner in your sight, but I didn't mean to.

Please help me through this crisis." And no matter how you try to hide no matter how little you believe In God, He will answer your plea. Because when you ask him, in faith, He will surely answer. There's nothing to be ashamed of in believing in God. Better people than you or I or anyone believe in God and reap the benefits he passes out lavishly. Strengthen your faith, once you get it, and miracles will come to pass.

A A' mi i i FASHIONABLY DRESSED Lois Towles Caesar pre views spring in a beautiful up dated old lace, a gorgeous beige chantilly lace from the wardrobe of her sister model Dorothea Towles Church of New York. Lois, an expert desioner and seamstress as well as a pianist of international fame, and an exponent of culture and better grooming' d.d a lot of clipping and adjusting of this alluring dress and finger tip coot. Beforethe renovation, the coat was full length. The new version is lined with peach chiffon which also makes the base for the gown. For a dash of brilliance, Lois adds a red poppy Of course, to go along with this slenderizing outfit, also goes a few weeks conditionina from tnewinter excess most of us acquire.

Start now and be ready for a Maydate with fun. (Bockom photo) pw' VAmKK I 7 AT THE WHITE HOUSE Jake Simmons 111, shown left center with Vice President Hubert Humphrey, had this happy and good looking family on hand for his swearing in as Assistant Director of Gas and Oil for tha U.S. Department on Interior. Only one missing was 17 year old Jake the Fourth who was in school at the University of Oklahoma. This appointment makes Mr.

Simmons the second highest paid Negro in the Interior LA INFIELD, New Jersey Miss Judith Home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westry Home, became the bride of Gurnei Johnson, Jr. in Bethel Presbyterian Church. Rev.

George B. Christian, Pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marn riage by her father. Miss Jacqueline Home, sister of the bride was the maid, of honor. Donna Lynn Home, Noorwalk, cousin of the bride was the flower birl.

Herbert Smith of Plainfield served as the best man. The ushers were Jerry Lane, Plainfield and Arnold Lane, Newark, N.J. cousins of the bridegroom. The hostesses were Miss Charlotte Gilette and Miss Rosemary Gordon of Plainfield. Weddihg reception was held in the church lounge immediately after the impressive double ring ceremony.

The bride an honor graduate of Palmer Memorial Prepar tory School, Sedalia, North Carolina, received the B.S. degree from North Carolina College, Durham, and is now matriculating for the Master's degree in Social Work at, Rutgers University. She is Sorority. The bridegroom attended, West Virgina State College. He graduated from Newark Collegj of Enigeering, Newark, Ne Jersey.

The mother of the bride were a green velvet dress, with matching hat and shoes an! a corsage of white carnations. The simplicity of the ceremony was portrayed it the bride's short white velvet grown with the bodice of white chartilly lace. The neckline was highly styled ending with scallops of lace. The long tight fitted sleeves also ended with scallops. The simple hairdrejs with a spray and leaves encftanced NEW ORLEANS, LA.

LINKS of the historic and colorful city of New Orleans, noted for its gaiety, its quaint shops and famous for its Mardi Gr as, will host the 1966 Southern Area Meeting of Links on March 11, 12, 13. Mrs. Maude K. Reid, Chairman of the Southern Area will preside at the business sessions assisted by: Mesdames Jessye Vick of Fayetteville, N.C, vice chairman; Mayo T. Forniss of Birmingham, Ala.

secretary; Theodore Shores, of Birmingham, treasurer. The twenty seven Chapters in the Area, representing Alabama, Floridi, Georgia, Louisiana, North and South Carolina will send large numbers of Links to share the elaborate plans of the hostess Chapter, of which Mrs. Anna Cherrie is president and Mrs.Celestine Cook is Convention Chairman. Whitney M. Executive Director of the National Urban League, New York City will be the Banquet speaker.

Mrs. Vivian J. Beamon of Cincinnati, Ohio, national president, will be in attendance. "Volunteer Service Guidelines to Meet Social Change," is the theme. Clean Foggy Eyes Float away dust, dirt, other irritants i with refitshing LAVOPTIK, the Me dicinal Eye Wash.

Soothes, relieves itching and burning. Relied on by millions for dependable eye comfort. Insist on genuine LAVOPTIK. with eye cup included, at your druggist. ft, Wh t) It's the year of the "Mod" and the "Sassoon," both yoaig hair styles that are mos'.

effective and appealing with dark shining, very short dark hair. It is a young look that demands young looking hair. As a result, Strand Hair Coloring, a famous name inhair coloring, has bacome increasingly popular among women who color their hair at hom. Whatever the hair style, Strand Hair Coloring provides a safe, economical moans of darkening or highlighting dull, streaked or faded hair. Unlike most hair colorings, Strand is packaged complete, eliminating the necessity for the purchase of separate peroxides or other i Department.

He is a geological engineer. Shown left to rinlit Mr. Simmons' father. Jake Simmons 11. of Musko gee, Bernice, Mary Agnes, 11, "Evie" Simmons, Jacolyn, Mrs.

Simmons, 111, and Mrs. George Miller, mother of Mrs. Simmons. Vice President Humphrey gave all of the feminine guests bracelets, and cuff links to the young men in the party. MR.

AND MRS. GURNEI JOHNSON the picture. The maid or honor and little flower girl wore pastel pink velvet dresses. The bride's father, Westry Home, is elementary education supervisor of the Woodbridge public Schools, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Albert H.Horne,Nor walk, Herman Home and Son, Portsmouth, Virginia; Mrs. Louise Lassiter, Rocky Mount, North Carolina; Mrs. and Mrs. LeroyFaltz.Trevose, Penna; Mr.

and Mrs. William McQulllon, Phila, Miss Eloise Spicer, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Sara McRea, Stanford, Mrs.

Cordelia Mason, East Orange, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillery, East Orange, N.J.; Mrs. Katie Holla way, Rocky Mount; Dr. and Mrs.

Eric Chandler, New Brunswick; Emmett Spurlock; Roebling, N.J.: Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Wolfe, Pleasantville, N.J.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Polk, Roselle, N.J.; Oscar Z.

Rose berry, Nixon, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jago, Fords, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neary, Fords, H.J.; Miss Albina D'AlessIo, Port Reading, J.J.; i Invkilllp Till I on, vr wnnom n'nn.

fill IIIMMlHL lllll ivii. turn llixo. uuiiaiu iuii aghue, Metuchen, N.J; Mrs. Ann O'Brien, Woodbridge, N.J; Miss Ida Belle Hines, Asbury Park; Miss Lorena Spicer, New York City; Miss Elventa Whitaker, Penna. additives.

Strand is long lasting and easy to use on all hair types as p()F A IVtlllirill a tniifh nn nr onmnlptp rnlnr Mrs. Saunders Dies In New York NEW YORK, N.Y. Mrs. Cecelia Holloway Cabaniss Saunders former executive director when the YWCA was housed at 121 West 132 nd a private home. When she retired several years ago, the YWCA was on 137th Street between Lenox and Seventh Avenues.

It is now located at 361 West 125th Street. Credit went to Mrs. Saunders for Its growth with the aid of fund grants. She was a graduate of Fisk University, class of 1903 and did graduate work at Columbia University and the New School. Her first husband was Dr.

James H. Cabaniss and her second, the late John D. Saunders, real estate man. Family Planning Family planning should be part of every hospital's outpatient service. Family planning information and service should be an integral part of medical care plans.

Social workers should be permitted to discuss family planning with their clients as they now discuss a variety of other family matters. Contract Bridge FLAID3 Herbert C. Agnew You can ba sure that you are in for an unhappy session of Contract Bridge when you draw, as your partner, a player wio "montions" or "inkles" a suit. In standard and conventional Bridge, bidding sequences whether they be opening bids, re bids, responses or overcalls, suits are bid as a step in the mechanics of putting hands together to determine if gam': is possible. "Mentioning" a suit because you have five cards, or a high honor card In it, means noth inj but trouble.

Common examples are 1. Your partner opens the bidding with one No Trump and you respond with a bid of two diamonds. If your partner is an experienced player, he will PASS: he dossn't want to know if you have Diamonds, he wonts to know HOW MANY points are in your hand. The two D'amond response to one No Trump indicates a hand with little point count and a desire to p'ay TWO Diamonds. 2.

Your partner opens the bidding with one Spade and yon respond with a bid of two Hearts. The two Heart response should show at least TEN points and not a suit "mentioned" or "ink led" to show a few Hearts so you can bid some number of No Trumjt. A two over one response is forcing on the opening bidder to re bid, so it can readily be seen that an "inkling" or "mentioning" response would lead to disaster and embarrassment. The legal language of Contract Bridge does not contain such phrases as "Partner, I wis only inkling, or I was just because I thought you might want to know." Irritability oi Cliange o2 Life? because only she knows it's there! Life Is Womlerfiil When You Shampoo Tint Hair This Easy New You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham AT ALL OPUG COU'n change.

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1 tot 'S.