New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

mm mm mm m. 1 'V mNW Holds 28thnnual Conference VI. IV "WOIKSi Of TKI YIAt in Okie, were ckotM by the chapter of Linb. Inc. For achievements ut their various Honors Are Women by.

WOBERFORCE. Ohio In lt rS snnnat Vnnun of tie Tear" program. Jour out tnbuuon to wont ronncciea aidtar women In the Miami i with girl scouting activities. Ya3ry. area were honored in The honorees each received aj Impressive ceremonv Sun a corsage and charm brarelet JL JV lHn'ik ttiCrintAf1 VrmT.

For da, Oct X. at the Central State Student Lounge. Mfli. Dorsey T. Murray pre sonUd JJra.

Henry A. Garcia, a registered nurse and professor of health and physical ed ucation at Central State Col ge, lor her continuous fight nnportumtws iorj minority groups In and i around tlte Greene County tmna to welfare of the! WEberfou community. Par t'rularry fr securin street reStsrln the areas surround 1 Wrs. Onrwrde J. pZTaaented Mr.

I. S. Iine. of. philosophy, a li wart psvchologiM aivl head Qje department of psychol 1 err at Central State College.

1 was sWectsd tor hcrout organization and ljchap 33riing the ter vre tnottial health program i The of Chums USIo, arid hr oris par established an annual round rrrt teacrier cnnneotH otgni rrs Day that be observed itMins in tr state of t)hio. by all chapters on tt third jweil as hr activities in the Sunday of every February. oj child iyclH land established the office of 31 r. Gre F. Djid pre national public relations fcrec HM Ir Jtihn i itw Mr ni7lrh RjhvI at twther of five soia and three Nashville.

Teritu was ap 'ifihU r. a rirlfJ.r.t of Xer.ia. pointed to this post. tr aenice rendered beyond! Otfuvrs of the New York i2e cfill of duty In the interest Citv chapter announced that trt welf a. chiiilivii in the four residents in the Miami Valley area received the honors.

Loft to right: Mrs. John MeFherton. Mrt. Htnry A. Garcia, Mrt.

1. S. Lant and Mrt. Louit H. Rhodes.

Given Four Ohio Links many years working wiui 21ftS BJW DaTUCUiany ner COM 1 with proper inscription. mer honorees present were: i Chums, Meets In D. C. Biennial Session WASHINGTON. DC The, Theodore Jackson, co found board of directors of Inc.

held its biennis' board etings at Keys Restaurant, Washington, last ween with director and officers from ol ff1ne Mrs. Romero ary BiinkVy. vice pridtnt of the national body, and vice president of the Washington. D.C chapter, prekM at the meet ing where business aiiair ot nai4i of $1,000 (wmmunin 'from the national organiza lie Reed, Providence. R.I.; ZMrs William L.

M. David tion Chum. Ijk would be Harvelelgh M. White. Raleigh, presented Mr Lou: presented to the Harlem Ho lN.C; Marie S.

Vaughn. Louel lUides. wife uf a tca.her in piul as a don.ition. lien Douglas, Margaret York. tW 3Cenia public howls, tor Mrs.

Joyce Brown and Mrs. i Mabel Douglass. Fayette 'Gabrielle Designs at PITTBIKGH Pa. Latest exctins from Riokeyd.nks. Inc, Mil'on Wilberferce.

Wilberforce outstanding fialdt, these Will Show Prized Rinkey clinks on Nov. 10 Herman, wb work with fine; to Pittsburgh to be hovv furs in New York, i brineinei 18 pietes of his choice ares 4 'V 'T" i 1. kI "GAMIcLLF will be. tr.e guei medal at tha Rir.ktydinki' fashion ru and cabaret Nov. 10 at tka AnVr.

Tha young miss it tha daughter Mrt. ft nor of Ion of Chicago. Ska designs undtr tha nam although her rt! nam is Eltanor Wilson for XEessor Jr. 1. i Mil Elijah Weatherford, Irs.

Henry Thompson. Mrs. Clen nia Crockett. Mrs. Effie Lee Xewsome and Mrs.

Jessie Green. Music was presented by the St John Chorale, under the di recnon 01 Aim. buwaru Iia Kills, iuiiiiiuwt uaug Commlttee ins the affair included: Mrs. Murville T. McCants.

chairman; Miss M. Elinor Joell, Mrs. Gaston F. Lewis, Mrs. W.

L. McDavid and Miss D. Yvonne Walker. era, were present at the bl ennial conference. Officers of the national board present were Mrs.

Martha CopeJxid. president, Hol lis. N.Y.; Atty. Rutli Harvey ood. treasurer, Danvtile.

Mrs. Frances Richardson, financial secretary, Richmond, Mrs. Mildred Avery, recording secretary. Washington, D.C.; and Atty Sylvia Allen. Fayettevtile, NC parlia mentarUn.

Chums representing their chapter and members at large present were Mmes. Mary Bed Claiborne, Anne H. Clark. Danville. ArminU Cooke.

El nor a a Lane, Celeste S. Dobson, Hampton. Nellie E. Jones, Inez Wilson. Lucile Olds, Norfolk.

arid Miss Juanita Reed. Nashville. Mmes. Alherta Wise. Ethel Smith.

Washington. D.G;..N'el the Nov. 10 extravangza (the Ankara Supper Presently he ts working on a sable coat for Columbus. Ohio Rinkeydink Mary Brooks; she will wear it at "the 6 11 P.M. affair on the 10th.

Comes this Monday, the Na tknal Foundation will send its own collection on the newest fashions to be worn in the how. GATE DeHALL, president of the fabulous dub group, says that there will address rehearsals at the Hilton when Mr. Herman arrives As per usual Toki Schalk Johnson will emcee, aided by Betty DUkin. the pretty little charmer who has temporarily re tired from TV. Thi should add more glamour tn theeve ning, already shaping up as at the most exotic and exeitmg' affsir they've ever Guet model "Gabi 'Dean or Wilson, daugh'er ofii Mrs Eleanoi Iuon of i cago.

wholspreM titly in Pitts 1 burgh, repreentg S. li. Ful ler at The Courier will show' i several pieces of her przie I winning designs. DORYCE GRJm.V ALIJiN. chairman of the brilliant evening says that "King' Curtis, another prize winner in the field of musky has recorded rhrm mug the Sidney Poitler film.

'Lillie of the and will dedicste it to the Rinkeydinks at the Ankara. Otic more tthe exd ting, handsome group of have come vp with something new: new piirte, new guest model, the newest music rage in New York, and the newest furs in Manhattan. Nov. it1 tne date; 6 to 11 P.M. the time; the Ankara Supper t'lun.

the place. You may v.ii 1., have OJr dinner tleie. i kepp it In mind. Don't i''. Toki S.

Johnson. Doroihy Height Leads Sessions in WASHINGTON. D. C. Ne 1 gro women will take look at themselves during the 2Mh an nual convention of the ttonal Council of Negro Worn en.

Nov. 1J17, in Wash ington, D. The contenlion uill have headquarters at the Statlrrjfor presidents Commis lUlton Hotel. ii A two day Leadership Sem 1 innx will precede plenary ses aions and provide the forum of Inquiry into the convention theme: "The Ncrro Woman in the Emancipation Century. The rail to convroUon was hraed this week by the group's national preside at.

fis Dorothy Height, of New York City. The National Council of Negro Women. Inc. has a membership of 23 national organizations in 47 states, representing nearly three million women. Direct membership is in 97 local councils and junior councils in 37 states.

A leadership core of direct membership is comprised of 857 life The National Council of Negro Women. is a nonprofit body founded by the late Mary McLeod Betiiune in 1933. Its basic purpose is to unite the efforts of nonprofit na tlonal organizations of Negro women toward Improvement of social and economic conditions that affect American Negroes adversely. NCNWpro grams are directed toward motivating and training leadership. In 1963.

Council programs vtlle. N.C.. and Gloria Brown. New York. Chums at the biennial session were feted at the home of Chum Constance Thomas in Washington.

C. Chapters of Chums. Inc, are operative in Roanoke, Norfolk. Hampton and Danville. Washington.

D.C New York City, Fayettevtile nl Raleigh. N.C Fairfield County. Pro idence. R.I., and Nashville, Tenn. Elizabeth G.

Reed. 1 i.ir. i mm 7 Dee Cee hae created a dirhate red action through: i. Sponsorship of a mobile ifarr.nv health service clinic for migrant workers and their fantiUie, Frederick. Participation In.

prepara tion and research of material jsion on the Status of Women; 3. StrengthenlnaT the local community by participation of the Negro woman volun teer, and 4. Working to conquer uterine cancer in cooperation with the American Cancer Society. Political action has also been a part of NCNW program this year. The Council nas wen uie uniiea voice oi its constituency as it worked'! with government at both local and national levels.

An taeewBvea program for 1 1 1 yoatfc is carreaUy Baderway throogk mm Emaripwttoa Cen tesmial Eaaay Coatext: "What the Life and Work of Mary Mclod BHkaHe Mean to Me." The mates win award SZM 1 1 whotarkalps. Leadership training conferences have been stepped up on a national and area basis to gear women to meet needs of local communities in the revolutionary changes now oc euring in the field of civ il and human rights. Local and national communities hae been motivated to tangible support of civil rights through a wild fire sale of the popular black and white Equality Buttons. Funds from 1 twvh'Mt ftir mmih hiif fftn help support the Council for I'nited Civil Rights Leadership, of which the NCNW is the only all women's organization. Bridges of understanding that uphold civil and human rights maintained through the NCNW observer status at the United Nations, The American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa and the National Women's Committee for Civil Rights, The national office of NCNW is at 1318 Vermont N.W, in Washington, D.

C. "1 ,4: i. i HOW TO SUCCEED in tha baby titting businatt: Tha neighborhood's most sought after beby sitter takes responsibilities seriously and prepares tor tha job with special training. Courses in child cara and first aid increase tha value of your services to parents. From tha child's point of view, your "titter popularity raring" will climb it you supplement your natural talents for stories and gemot with a knowledge of handicraft and tha pot tettion of a library card.

Kleenex Tissues Photo Sue Bailey Thurman Gives io Livingstone SALISBURY. N. C. United Nations Day was observed at Livingstone College and the college received a gift exhibit of 112 miniature flags and brides representing the 112 member nations of the world organization. Mrs.

Sue Bailey Thurman, renowned author, musician and women's leader from Boston. Mass. was the speaker and made the gift to the school. In making the presentation at an 11 college assembly, Mrs. Thurman spoke of the significant work which the United Nations is doing and called upon the students and faculty members to "accept the.

little visitors who have come to live with your and talk with them and learn about their cultures, aspirations, and hopes for all man kind Mrs. Thurman. a graduate of Oberiin College and the Oberlin CollegeaC6nsm story of Music and a leader in the National Council of Negro Women, said of the brides. each attired in her native Mary Hinkson Stars In Martha Graham's New York Dance Fest Of Nev York in the Fall Is fantastic. Taxi drivers blowing their horns, smart women In sables tripping down Park Avenue, theatre lights flickering.

vciltrr sell ing flowers; u.chins begging for pennies, artists loitering on the corners life is a gay con vas. It was show time at the Lunt Fontaine Theatie where the famed darxrr, Martha Graham and her company danced at the annual produe tio of the modern dance. It was sort of special to us because Philadelphia's Mary 1 Bunny) Hinkson starred in three roles tn the great dance fast It was really wonderful to see Mary move like a breeze across the stage as Circe. She danced with seven men and intrigued her audience; 4 In London at the premiere zz di 1 1 I HOME AT LAST Mitt OsceoU Archer (second from right), former drama teech. er et Bennett College.

bu nov a member of the National Repertory THeafre. prs tents to Miss Sonje Hexxerd of New York City, president of the Ben. ert Thata FLAGS AND ttlCZS Intpacting mini, ture flags and brides tha aava to Living, ttona Collage during her United Nations Day tour it Mrt. Saa tailey Thurman of Boston, Mats. With bar are Skyne Uku, 1 1 i HX.

Guild, plaque won beck in I by the college dramatic group in the Carolina Play makers Festival. At left it Miss C'fjoi F'nrjer, rrjstn! of the drama ceparirreit, at ri S. is' Mrs. Eiveta F. Joies.

V2, Greenjboro, who studied wi'h Miss Archr. ft. D.C, protidont Mrt TKurman festive costume, "they come to commune and have fellowship with you and the spirits of Frederick Douglas, Harriet Tubman, and Sojourner Truth and other Immortals whose spirits repose witl'in these sacred She made reference to the freedom plaque created by Meta Warrick Fuller, famous sculptress of Boston which was presented to Livingstone In 1962. It was Mrs. Ttrar man's idee that Mrs.

Fuller should be commissioned to make the plaque and come to the college to present it. The wife of Dr. Howard Thurman, dean of the Marsh Chapel. Boston University, Mrs. Thuman has spent much of her life working with young women through the YWCA.

the National Council fo Negro women and other women's groups throughout the nation and the world. A few years ago she was among the 12 women, English and American, wno aid an an I thology. I Women "Meditations for 1 of Circe she was acclaimed the gorgeous Hinkson. Mary is the youngest daughter of Dede and Dr. DeHaven Hinkson.

and she is such a joy to their" hearts. It was ti. cent to see her. dance ana when Martha Graham kissed her mother and said, Thanks for giving me Mary she Is a symbol of true loveliness." She adores her teacher Martha Graham, whom she imitates and dances in the same magnificent style. Bravos, echoed through the house when La Graham did her delightful role of dance mistress with the worries and glories of a dancer's world, "acrobats of God." Among the Martha Graham dancers are Bertram Ross, Robert Cohan, Helen McGhee, Mary Hinkson, Robert Powell, Ethel Winter.

Linda Hodes, David Wood, Gene McDonald, Richard Gator Clive Thompson, Takao Asakawa, Peter Andazzo, Juliet Fisher, Phyllis Guteies, Noemia Lapeyson, Dudley Williams. Carol Fried, The conductor, Robert Irving is a dedicated musician. Rosalia Maresca, soprano, and Mario Faurentl. baritone. The magnificent Martha uranam ana company was presented by the de Rothschild 1 Foundation.

The brilliant per formances were expressed in Diversion of the Angels" with Mary Hinkson and Bert ram Ross starring. "Circe" and the "Acrobats of God" and the gorgeous Hinkson appeared in all three of the dances. Eve Lynn. 1 ml inl mm) mmr ate. Wwi.M SLACK STSAtD Hmr Cout womM Illnat a.

WiB BLACK STBANO tomiy. BLACK r. it' xSmmtjJ teifaaiGaikSsf Mm imimm mm mtmm III! Urn. BLACK STRAND MM I IMiatatMlitktfWikil ilMMMMaMtllKlinnt mi mmm ma. Wis mm km nm iiii ir 4 frathman itudtnt from N.oria, West Afri and Marjoria Williamt of Wathiiiftoii, of tha Woman't Assombiy.

wat tha UN Day tpoahac. Confetti Potato Salad tt imp. mmvm Boil potatoes. Coo! and dice. Combine diced potatoes, eggs, celery, onion, phniento, pickle relish and rjpe olives.

Blend to gether cottage cheese, sour cream, mayonnaise, vinegar and seasonings and add to above. Mix gently but well. Chill at least one hour before serving. Garnish with paprika, sliced hard cooked crisp bacon. Makes 8 servi i The Greens in Tallahassee ff Homecoming TALLAHASSEE FAMU Mr.

ter E. Green. 1C1W Street, Detroit. cin est distance to att.v i cent Homecoming Florida A AM I'ntver Accompan ied by daughters, Rhonda. 15.

Bethany, 9, the Green Ibined a trip to Miami a stop In Tallahassee for Kor. eomlng at FAMU and visits with relatives of Mrs. Creen in nearby Midway, FLt, and Day tons Beach. At FAMU, Mrs. Green and her daughters were guests at a lavish post game buffet sap per in Sunshine Manor, in the home of Dr.

and Mrs. George W. Gore Jr. They were also recipients of social courtesies in the homes of Mr. and Mrs Hansel E.

Tookes, 521 Hamp ton and other friends in the university community. En route to Miami from Tallahassee, they stopped Daytona Beach, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

McGUl, Mrs. OOie Thompson, Mrs, Theresa Simpson, Mr. Cicero McGUl. Mr. Harry Ford, aunts and tmdes of Mrs.

Green, and Mrs. Catherine BeH, Winter Haven, another aunt Exciting Skin Can be You've seen it on TV and av mi fumes i Heard about it on the radio 1 Miracle lighten mgmgred'rsntHyeroqutncne makes the diffarerca. Wear Artra Skin Tons Cream under make up. It softens, helps clear skin as it beeuti tiesl Devotooed by doctors. Trial size 65.

2o siza SKIN TON! CRIAM a Brighter, Lovelier Ten! Oicari Sartl SOfcS hi mine me uliry. flail; mmm cs pick ia. tfimju 1 Vk mam Ml mtrt mrnitmt ttiiTmtru? 1 Urn. 1 ta. mmsmr 1 Im.

mmmnM mmmmw Looldng 1 Mnilre'tn. n. i Vf5.