The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

Orqanize FanFare Hate Group HUEY LONG By ft hn hMn nid time and again, i One must be able to recognize it that necessity the mother of in order to fit into all facet invention. life. Music ii one of these facets In this column I shall attempt' and when you have discovered that I lM tMA to put this saying into acuon. in Keeps you compieieij wu fact. I have no alternative.

I had an appointment for an interview with a friend of mine whom I consider to be a very interesting person. Our "wires" became crossed and consequently we did not meet, thereby causing my story, which I had planned for this week's column to go out the window, and just before press time. Here it is, and as I said before, )t is just before press time. An unknown oerson has lust entered. He introduces himself to me, and informs me that my neighbor, Ray of Berti Bros.

Candy suggested that he(drop in to see me. He is a very unusual person so I must do my very best to describe him to you. His height, about six feet; weight, about ISO pounds; color, ebony; build, similar to that of Superman; with a beautiful set of teeth, has own. very long black hair, heavily waved, with deeo. clear, black eyes.

He wears lightweight shoes with rub ber soles and as he reaches over to shake my hand I hear a. very soft, though resonant voice, i He introduces himself as being a 'fruitarian" writer, musician and gardener, who has just arrived from California. He immediately bent my ear with his musical voice, turned in on humanity to the channel of philosophy. I took notice of his soft walk, talk and being a musician it was only natural to observe such tratis. I asked him how being a "fruitarian" helps him in his music.

I'd like very much to bring you a part of his response. "Physical atonement," he said, quietly, "merely means that the body has a rhythm all of its own. MAP ANNIVERSARY PLAN Members of the National Council of Negro Women, Reg Ion 1, In meeting held at the YWCA, made plans for their 20th anniversary breakfast to be held on Sunday, Mar. 27, at the Hotel New Yorker. Guest speaker will be Mrs.

William Barclay Parsons, vice president of the International with the universe and yourself. Relax the body, fix the mind on I positive plane. Concentrate on peace, not war; on iovet not nate. "Learn to conauer idle talk. Think first what you are going tn iav.

then nv it in as few words as possible. He who conquers Idle talk is the universal victor. To be able to control the mind and thought is more to be desired than the making of millions. "The senses are great; greater than the senses is the mind; greater than the mind is pure reason; greater than pure reason is the self. When you catch the senses leading away the mind, bring them back.

Retreat within, step by step. Do this every time you can until you have the senses subjugated to your command. Subjugate the senses, master them. You "have all the control there Is; use it. Learn to live the present.

Emphasize the now. Every effort on your part makes this easier. You cannot express too much control at anytime. Avoid excitement; the excited senses lead away the mind. I refuse to get excited; I will be what I will be.

I refuse to be hated, but loved, refuse to be weak, but strong. "Coolness is great; greater than coolness is balance. Through still ness balance ia manifested." His name is Stanford L. Hayej, he chooses to be called just Stan. To me he is very cool and deep.

I have enjoyed talking with Stan very much. Yesterday he. was unknown to me today we are like old friends. out. ot necessity this week's column.

Near East Education Is Still Inadequate By VINCENT S. BAKER i We are now ready to continue our trip with Miss Layle Lane, well known school teacher and social crusader, whose finding on her world tour deserve attention: i Public education in the Near East and in India is so inadequate tn make the shortage of teach ers and classrooms in the United States seem almost unimportant. In Lebanon, education is largely in private hands, with anyone who can read and interpret the Korean (the book which is the Counterpart of your Bible) is considered a likely schoolmaster. Somewhat less than fifty per cent of the children attend even these meager centers of learning. Women have recently been encouraged to sees on and that encourage ment is not very pronounced even nnw.

The brieht soot in the Le banon picture is the American Uni versity, at which a first rate eau o.tinn ran be secured, at which teachers are trained. This will, in time, raise the standard through out the country. The situation in Lebanon is pret tv much duolicated throughout the Near East Miss Lane finds that influence of religion on educa tion in Moslem countries, has not been constructive on the whole. In Moslem countries, has not been constructive on the whole. In India the situation is somewhat better on the whole.

The British made a lasting contribution during their stay there. The Nehru government is an enlightened one. Three general truths should be borne in mind: The first is that there are exceptions to the rules stated above. The second, is that everywhere there is a popular demand for increased educational opportunity. The third is that this part of the world is poor.

More Jlb 111 UIC "WU rw. the Point Four Program, win raise living standards, and therefore, educational standards. Freeze Fund Total Hits $168,500 NEW YORK Funds now fa the Tri State bank 'at Memphis, to aid in the fight against the Mississippi credit freeze total $168,500, the NAACP announced last week. Recent contributions to the fund came from Omega PsI Phi fraternity, Pennsylvania Grand Lodge, Prince Hall tin nnn: Rum eme Council. Scottish Rite Masons, $5,000 and Food Citizens Life Insurance company, $5,000.

The Jnsurance company had also made an earlier donation of the same amount. The fund was established to fight the freeze imposed by white lending institutions against Negroes who advocate the end ot Inspect New Science Building At Morgan BALTIMORE, Md. Some 42 members of the Baltimore Association of Commerce made an inspection tour of the new million and a half dollar Milton L. rallowav hall and other science .11 aid from the United States through I facilities at Morgan State college. ANN HARRIS, young and talented modiste (e r) shown with her cast of top flight models during finale of fashion show held on Sunday at Palm Garden ballroom, 3M The girl with "chic" as her ban ner and the girl who likes being with "interesting" and talented people in an atmosphere of the atase should feel at home in this phase of modeling.

Fashion shows have become synonymous with clamour and sophistication and are as much a part of the New York scene as the Savoy. They ranee in size from intimate lunch eon shows to huge productions like the Verlie Morrison extravaganza, Glamour in Cars," and the "Ar tistry in Fashion" shows of last year. They are always smartly done by truly smart people, and feature the latest and frequently some of the more expensive clothes. All the things that suggest gracious living, plus soft lights in a beautiful room. Exquisite music and a modish audience are tne principal props of the fashion show.

DEFINITE TYPES Fashion show work requires def inite types and1 personalities. A certain heieht and slimness of fig ure are the unvarying require ment. The fashion show manuun can have a race that is unusual or "interestine" rather than prt marilv nretty. She must loos: cnic more aa a result of the manner in which she has put herself to rpther than because of tne quality nf her clothes. She must feel nt art aa a nerfectionist.

She mnct he familiar with showing all kinds of clothes, in all kinds of shows. Her walk must be free of ostenttion; poses, expression, the movements of arms and hands must be fingertip knowledge. To be a fashion show model is within mpK nf everv eirl with the Will to learn. If her groundwork is carefully prepared, sne commnes fair decree of natural ability with ambition, little need stand in her way, if success is her aim. MFWITST IDEA The.

newest of the promotional ideas in the fashion show line is a tour of the isle of Bermuda. The plans are now being formulated by the Hilton G. Hill travel agency. TnninrieH in the details of the plan ning are 35 New York models who, as yet, have not been chosen. rriin CHAMBER A very interesting sidelignt in the case of lovely Claudia Wing, Hancer with Skotye's group, cha ha never seen the Empire state building although living in the metropolitan area for 23 years.

What have you been doing young lady? Claudia, Jeanne Assanisin and the sepia "Jeff Chandler" were featured in the show at. the Dawn casino Friday night. TALENT GOING TO WASTE The dancing, singing ana ciown I 4 I A A. 1 11 I V'; 4 'i ih.v,' ,11, ..1 llllif ssal MOtt Council of Women of the World and UN observer; and special honors wltf be bestowed upon attorney Eunice Bunton Carter, National Council observer at the UN. In photo (left to fight) a re Miss Helen E.

Simmons, Miss Helen D. Freeman, Miss Albertlne Edmondson, Mrs. Anne McDorsey, Miss Wattle Daniels, Mrs. Buth Hurd Inman. Mrs.

Sbellie N. Grassley andMrs. Mabel K. Staupers, co chairman; Mrs. Prudence B.

Black, Mrs. Gen a M. Hogue, Miss Pryn Hillman, Mrs. Daisy George, director of Region 1, Mrs. Ionise Balner, JWlss Carole Mc Kenzie, Miss Roslyn Benjamin and Mrs.

B. V. Timmons; and Mrs. Carrie P. Hill, W.

52nd at Models bold skirt of baby pink organza gown fashioned of 68 yards of material, an Ann Harris original Others appearing in the fash Ion show are (left to right) JirrN HAL OtWlHDT i FASHION SHOW MODELING in a artistry of Oscar and George ir desnerately searching for a rinnht. the best young duo to come along in years. Remember their names Oscar Jlorne and George Mavhams. for they will be among the stars of the future. Lucille cmith and Yvonne Batson.

a tal ented pair of beauties are in the same unfortunate category. rtRAMA CLASSES Dapper Jim Williams is starting an Afro Beaux Arts Drama guua In the near Master wu llama, one of the better male mani kins in New York, is instituting his idea to aid both male and female models learn the important art nf acting. Speaking of acting, the YMCA drama euild will present "Family Portrait" at the Little Theatre on April 1, 2 and 3. The play, which mninvi 21 thesoians. is under the expert direction of Ed Cambridge, actor director extraordinaire.

LORADELL GRAD Citv.ColleBe erad Myrna Benja min will be among the lovely aduatei of the Loradell Charm school. The graduation ceremonies will take place at tne union ier raca March 19. Miss Benjamin is one of the nightly celebs who pack the confines ox "Snooues," 111 nonular ice cream parlor. XIS "LUV" TIME With the coming of Spring the minds of the masses turn to that three letter word LUV; among those who have come in contact with the disease already is beautiful viaine McNeaL Miss McNeal, our choice as the prettiest model nf iqu has announced her forth coming nuptials. Elaine has found the nerfect man.

can't find many of them "no more." Also in the charmed circle is Javonnie Brown who took the pleasant step over the past weekend Mis Brown, a New York Age "Model of the Week" is now Mrs. Arnold Rosen, ceiinur rnlnmnist Delores Grigs by also may be included in this mnn of those who have oeen ai fiicted with the luv bug. Our ques tion to the lovely Delores is. "Have you found D. Wright guyf tricky ouestion hmmm?) ic VV.C.M BOUND Yvonne Williams, Theoaora Damii inn nelcina Boyd have def initely been Incorporated into the morenxe Rnhinson troupe wnii'u VIBI TEX'S Beauty Salon We ri Cyrlias.

Hair CuHiaft, Tiatia Meal curiaa. UNESTINI IlIISI, tnp. 107 12 Northern Blvd. CORONA, L. I.

Phone HA. 9 3872 a. esn jV Helen Darden, Hazel Sharper, Rebel Tilorv, Sarah, watuns, Dempsey Boone, Bea Moore, Miio Cough, Edna Daniel, Audrey Jones, Jnanita Hendrick son and Vivian Brown. nnens at the Moulin Rouge in Veg as. By coincidence, all three of these youthful 'glamour gals are members of Fashion Show service.

JOURNALIST HONORED The clamour set jammed Smalls Paradise the other evening to wit ness the awards that were pre ented tn theatrical editor. Alvin "rhick" Webb." by the Transit rnmmittee Audrey Smaltz (Miss Transit), Lucille Rich. Ruth King, Connie Mitchell, Phyllis Cole, Lilla St John and1 so many more were present to applaud one of their favorite columnists. Farewell, ye loyal friends 01 ftiamnur Kchoes for another week! Thou hast been wondrous to read our words. Pal.

mm4 1m ft.rtw.ii late. THE QUEEN EE? Lovely Jessica CoUick, one of the eon testants vy" "ue? of Clubs" title Is among the favorites as of this week. The contest will be among the gala happenings at the annual ball en Friday evening, April 1, at the Savoy ballroom. The baa Is for the benefit of the North, side Center for Child Devel opment, the only nonprofit, full time child guidance agency in the Harlem area Appoint 4 Cops In New Orleans wct nm.EANS Four Ne groes were given appointments as nrnhationary policemen here last week, according to an announce ment by police Supt. josepn Scheuering.

They will be members of a class of 35 undergong eight week training as cadets in the police acad emy. The four were identified as Sid rates. William L. Daw son, Clarence J. Mathieu, and Felton Walter.

PROMPT SERVICE Newton 9 2986 COMPUTE TELEVISION SERVICE a iBittlltd Ai RtnttA. All Work Guaranteed PAT ROOSIVUT 106 20 Northern Blvd. CORONA, I. Thomas A. Baker LlctnitJ Reel Estate Broker ALU AND RENTALS UANAOIUBUT LxsLrs a prici uor.

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HENRY R. MAYER JACKSON HEIGHTS WINE, AND LIQUORS WI DlUVkt oi.n ASTORIA BLVD. HA. 9 111S Gifts mm At nfjO LOUISE'S 3747 103rJ St. CORONA, N.

Y. Jawtlry Crtttlne Cards StatltMry DI. S4S71 iiirv i AM A M1K1C CETJTW nuci iwiw ttl HTt.OJLl.Mj.Mg lurrtnurvrt SHEET Wic i 'rffiiffiitiTiir In South The story of an organized hate movement in eight southern states dedicated to the prevention or ae eerecration at all costs, was told by Pulitzer prize winner Hodding Carter in an article In tne cur rent issue of Look magazine, rarter. who is editor of the r.reenviiie. Delta Democrat Time cava the SXOUD.

Called Uiei Citizens Council, was organized in Mississippi Juiv last year cum hat the Suoreme court decision aeereifation in the public schools handed down last May. The movement, be says, has spread unchecked through Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, South Carolina, northern Florida. It has no or nnnosltion. laner layi, claims 25,000 members in Missis sippi alone. The 01 0110.

which operated from permanent headquarters at Winon soreads. in addition to its snti Negro bias, anti Semitic and ti fothniie nrnnraeanda as well, whit nn direct nhysical vio II uuv h. resulted from the coun cil's activities to date, the group each fieht it has enter in last six months, Carter said. It operates by exerting eco nomic and social pressure! "recalcitrant Negroes and whites. r.BFAT DANGER Mtet danser nosed by 1UC the councils, Carter found, was the possibility that "tne nimiaiv uncontrollable, ana me vivivwj the "hoodlum element" would take control of the organization uu oMemread.

organized icau and racally moUvated terrorism. Students VV'n Over Teachers AtShirmer JHS a haelethall same between the faculty and students of Shirmer Junior High school, Linden blvd. and 142 st. Jamaica, was won by the students with a score of 30 22, loot Wednesday afternoon. The game was exciting in spue nf the score with the students coming from behind in the final period to win.

A cheering squad was organized for the game by the student coun. ctt under the direction oi mxi. vu hint a TfwV HUM Track star Reggie Fearman wno r.iavd with the teachers, scorea five baskets out or, a cnancc South African Speaks Af YW Mrs. Evelyn Labona of South Africa, was the featured speaker at a meeting of the Women's auxiliary of the Grace Episcopal church, Brooklyn, on Monaay auer noon, March 7. Mrs.

Labona was introduced to the members by Mrs. Haughton Bell of the YWCA in Bwuilrlvn Mrs. Labona, wno spoxe on we prevailing questions in Africa, es iii a tnev concern wuiucu, lives in Bloemfontein, South Afri ri e. she is in the U. S.

as one 15 delegates from tne iwtAi oversea's work ani study project, to a convention held in Brooklyn this week MM 7 ism illplllP 3 I' Vmi KEYSV1LLE, Ga. Final rites for Mrs. Rose Singleton, promi nent resident of Kevsville. were held here recently. Mrs.

Sineleton died late last relatives said has been in the fanv ily for 125 years. She was 75. Mrs Sineleton and her husDana Hickman, now 84, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in 194. Ten children seven girls and three bovs were born to the eounle. Eight children survive.

They are Mrs. Ada WOOa, OI jersey vu, Walter Sineleton and Hickman Sin rtetnn. both of Jersey City: Er neat Sineleton. Trenton, in. j.

Mrs Minnie Hector. Brooklyn, Mrs. Mattie Moore, New York Citvt Mrs. Eula Eady, of Chica en and Mrs. Hattie Mae Cum mines Tamoa.

Fla. Mrs' Eadv's husband. Walter Is manager of the Claridge hotel In Chicago. PAUWJ)V. i mmm A aPT MM ea 1 Si 3BJBJ AWlfW 'SW II MAIN STORI I 216t125thSt.ATO 0664 a SRANCHIS OMM ryre.

W. 12SHI It. Aeiitrdi furn. Ieh. I AmtinlM Art.

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Xa Bit Applkwee (Nr. uast.) of iiim ft i Glh Witli Iry twcWi i UtlK AGE DEFENDER ri March 12, 1955 1 MODEL OF THE WEEK Curvaceous Coletta Warren is one of our most versatile manikins. Miss Warren, a graduate of the Howard university toured with the bit musical "Carmen Jones" enacting the Cindy Lou role. The beautiful Singleton Rites Held In Georgia West Virginian was the recipient of the Marian Anderson award In 1953; a scholarship stndent at the JniUIard con servatory of music, she has been in the modelling profession for a Tear. II.

Prison Inmates Show Increase In '54 SPRINGFIELD, 111. A daily average of 9,077 inmates were fined at state penal institutions during January, Director Joseph Bobb of the Department ot Public Safety reported last week. Daily average inmate census for the previous year was 8,804. Ian $300,000 Girls Dormitory At Claflfn ORANGEBURG, S. A $300,000 modern fire proof dormi tory for girls at Claflin college, will replace the one destroyed by fire last month, the school's trus.

tees decided at an emergency meeting held at the college last week. ITAXEElACK DRADGHTj JL fof aunakma vaur I CALL DEFENDER 5 6871 For BETTER SERVICE TO LONG ISLAND THE NEW YORK AGE DEFENDER Has Opened A QUEENS OFFICE 37 47 103rd St. CORONA, Long Island Telephone, Defender 5 6871 LOUISE LONG Representative) AT YOUR SERVICE In tides, toot good newsl So handy I flo eaay to take I So pleasant. And, an eiaoM measured dose no "euesslnf." New Black Draught TtbleU rt Meve constipation overnight. Therl help sweeten your sour stomaaftl too so you wake up teelini brlf nil II you need a laxative, ehaneea are you need a stomach sweetener, and that's what you get In Waxir rtralicrht Tablet.

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