The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 11

It seems that we've been so bound up viewing with alarm the problems associated with juvenile delinquency, and so certain that the "world is going to the dogs," because of the wayward children, that we've almost enmnlptplv neoi ontoI thm nhiUrAM 1 mi viuiui ti wiiu a a nni bb.1 ic hui, auu never wm De, juvenile aennquents. tfc tuiiuuaie 10 nave Deen asked to attend a career eomerence piannea by and for teenagers, and so we went and our i i fi Julie Adams rurnim i nomas, ieouve Tucker, Jason and Valerie wngnt, Attorneys bibson and Thompson, Mrs. Norman B. Johnson, Edward L. Bennett and Club iiominis, and naturally, we did our bit.

One of the more significant things about the conference was the recognition given it by high city and state officials. In addition to greetings from Mayor Wagner, Senator Javits, Senator Keating, uovernor Rockefeller and Vice Presi dent Eisenhower, himself. His theme was the jL preparaion of the Youth of America," and all four paragraphs are so warm, and so important we hesitate to take excerpts. Carolyn Sanders mm 9fSQ0AL neans were cneered. We're talkine about Ami cae, a group of fourteen teen age girls who aecmea tney wanted guidance in career selec tion.

They decided, too. that it umnlH well worthwhile to wind up the group's first year wun a project that would not only aid Amicae members, but other teenagers as" well. So, business manager Julie Adams and her committee, Sandra Tyler, Lola Rollerson, Carolyn Adams, Juanita Clarke and Carolyn iaunders, came up with a top notch group for oarticinatinn in the rnnfornnr Thxt k.j 1 aiiv ii au Dr. May E. Chinn.

Attornpv Cora Walkor Vi TV A cui ai 1 111 aw K. dbvwks ira Aianage ana trvin r. imon, of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company These are top notch, but do you think the kids stopped there! No, no! They had none other than Arthur C. Ford who is president of the Board of Water Supply New York City, Archie Whitehead, of Patterson and Company, George Fowler, Deputy Industrial Commissioner, New York State Department of Labor, Professor Eunice Matthews of Brooklyn College, Ernest Qulmby, director of public relations, Philip Morris Company. In order to cover all career possibilities they included George Norford who as we all know is a top producer on NBC television; jnn.

audi jonn, airector of Womens Activities, Radio Station WWRL; Mrs. Gerri Major, Associate Editor, Ebony Magazine; Peter J. Kasius psychiatric social worker; Loften Mitchell, playwright and Dr. Anna Arnold Hedgeman, director of public relations, Fuller Products Company, who served as panel moderator. The girls tell us they had the warmest response from those individuals and business nd community organizations whom they sought as sponsors.

CooDeratini? without were the Upper Manhattan Medical Group, Carver Federal and Loan Savings Association; Fuller Products United Mutual mie insurance co.j cook's Enterprises; Radio Cl.l!.. liminr Individual sDonsors included T.i bour, Msgr. Cornelius Drew: The Alfred Ftplrli; The Merritt Hedgemans; Dorothy A. Saunders Jones; Album C. Martin, The Herman AIPDPIC 111" VanfAKl A Dmmkm T7I wnuiuiu nun i an ami jur.

arrow iw i Alien. 'A Sandra Tyler Alberta Kline was a SDonsnr. as wr flrii rpK Austin, Attorney Lawrence A. Bailey; Ewart Guinier. C.

D. Klne: Lornthr Mitrhi.ii Mar. Carolyn Adams iorie Rnrhpstr: Honrv wuuiiauui UiaUIB L. ii iii jiminr, sawyer wiiiiams, au Amerlcan football great Friti Pollard and Ruth Whitehead Whalev. So among other sponsors were Dr.

Kenneth Williams, Betty Park's Edwin Odum, who was the very surprised guest the other Saturday when his mother, Georgia and his fiance, Louise Taylor asked friends in for the evening. Among those enjoy ing the festivities were the Elmer Hassells, Rob en jssaac, iaa ana uilton Smith, Terry and Jim Speaks, John Ridley, the Melvin Odums, and Bill Grady, Best wishes to our contemDorary. Thomasina rv en i a. oeuers nonora ior a speeay return to ner desk. We joined the throngs leaving the city tor the July 4 week end nd landed, by pre arrangement, at the Rhode Island Plaza apartment of the Emmett Crossleys.

we had alerted the Crossleys that we intend doing nothing more than relax, but happily, they had other plans. As a result, we had more real fun than we've bad in sometime. First of all, East Elmhurst's charming Ruth Harris who is visiting Frank and Myrtle Thompson and we must add; the Thompson's cute one month old Mark, well, Ruth dropped in on the Crossleys and we piled into the Crossley's smooth running New Yorker (Chrysler Corporation, please note!) and in nothing flat, well practically, we were in the fabulous rambler home of James W. Scott out in Arlington, Va. Among the pretty people over for the cook out were Ruby Bertrana, Doris Johnson, Elizabeth Conway, Laura Wakins, and James Henry Boyd, who proudly drives a 1931 model A and Just turned down an offered seventeen hundred dollars for same! and handsome as all get out Joe Carr! And we couldn't close a conversation about the holiday without telling about the wonderful time we had at the home of Arlington's Mrs.

Almeta Perkins and her son Leon Washington. It was also nice to see still pretty as a picure Blanche Barfield Irwin and Wendell Adams. And ever so suave Burt Tnttn hnc ki.n.rk..j l. absolute end! He with the Burmese Embassy and is every inch the diplomat. and Doris Carter who is now assistant manager at the Plaza.

We do wish we had more space, because then we could talk of the other happy people like Elaine Baker, Wilbur Dublin and George A. Turner of Philadelphia, Gerri Cooper Williams of Washington and New York, who believe with Haw Uiorne, that "life to the wise is a festival!" Hope Day Nursery Planning 57th Anniversary Celebration HODe DaV NlirSPTv' Knard inf Moninort ha'ua gnninnniul 4awo6cta miuvmivcu plans iur CeleDratlon of the organization's fifty seventh anniversary. The celebration will take the form of a luncheon in the beautiful setting of the Waldorf Astoria's Starlight iw July 18. uacuiuij, Continuing Improvements The nursery has been re ed several times, with each move improving accommodations, service and staff. The nurserv is nnu located within the Abraham engineer.

Sundav. June 2ft in in impressive ceremony The double rine ceremonv performed in the Chanel of fhp Intercession, Trinity Parish, and was performed by the Rever ends Robert R. Spears, Vicar of Intercession, and John Kettlewell, Assisant Rector. Bethesda Episcopal Church, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

The bride is the elder dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cunnincr. ham Boozer. Her iroom is th younger son of Mrs.

Marjorie Brown of Manhattan and Mr. Philip J. Brown, of Stuy vesant Oval. He is employed as an electronics engineer by a Syosset Long Island firm. Escorted to the Chancel steps by her father, the happily smiling bride wore a full length gown of rose point Chantilly lace over de lustefed satin.

An original Salome Hinton design, the gown was embroidered with, and outlining an alternating pattern of the rose with irridescent sequins, seed and wheat pearls. Her bouquet was of white orchids and itephanotis. Wears Heirloom Necklace Her bracelet length veil of fcrld al illusion was appllaued with Housing Project where its value nas oeen proven over and over again. Its funds are realized from three sources. A portion is nro vided by New York City, a small fee is paid by the parents and the Miss Barbara J.

Boozer Weds Electronics Engineer Sentiment dictating the choice of hfr naroivt's twenty, ninth wedding anniversary as th dat. nf Miss Barbara Joanne Boozer became the bride of Charles iseecner Brown, an electronics lnce from the gown and depend ed from a double tiara of rose point lace. The double strand pearl necklace with diamond aide clasp was a gift of the bride's maternal great grandmother, 1 Mrs. Charles B. Brown Mrs.

Josephine E. Smith, to the bride's mother who wort it at her own wedding in 1930 in this city. ine Bnae's Attendants The bride's maid of honor was MlSI Clmil Jnnai vit I I AlKl bridesmaids were Miss Thelma hrinpimnIHa 1 miam Auciua i I i 1 deficit is met by contributions irom the board of managers. The parents portion is based on the parents' abiity to pay and de termined only after a consulta tion with the parent. The Board of Managers hold several public functions each year in order to raise funH for ine Nursery.

The board administers the entire budget and is consulted in staff plrtinn Many of those on the hoard nf manasers have been active with Hope Day for many years. Among these are Miss Fannie Murrav an original board member; Mrs. iiiiam H. Norwood and Mrs. August Kcllar.

At the helm now is Mr' T.H. lian Sharpe Hunter, who was installed this year as president. She had served on the board many years before her election to the presidency. The luncheon committee eo chairmen are Mrs. Ivy P.

Doyle and Mrs. William H. Norwood B. Boozer, sister nf th KrM. Misses Polly and Ruth R.

son of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Byron A. Samtson. The Groom's Attendants Philip J. Brown.

wn hl brother's best man. Ushers were Norman C. Peele, Charles J. Brown, Irvin A. Steele, James E.

Whiteman. Ramon N. Romero and Claude H. El A cousin of the bride. Lslie Uggams, television and recording atar, sang at the wedding and the reception.

She was accompanied at the organ bv Clinton Rerf. in. tercession's choirmaster. Mistress of Ceremnni fnr elaborate reception was Mrs. Lil lian Sharpt Hunter.

After a Cane CnA honeymoon, the young couple wiil i i aDQii in Washington xieigmt ineipnn. 1 AlPHABETTES AND FRIENDS The charming wive, of Alpha men hao" pily w.th friends for AGE photographer ot the Alphabettes' Summer Formal held at thl Carlton Terraco on a recent warm summer evening, left to right, happy about the i venlng are Connie Farmer, Earl C. Warner, Barbara Smith, Geraldine Wani.r John aa Stevens, Gean Stevens, Lionel McMuren and Dorothy McMurren, (AGE Photo by Smith) 3 'Hv i I 'y. "wiMv iwiiniMAAttsajAiSai AailrDAil UAaiA CyA: Asadata Dafora's Sister Visiting U.S. Mrs.

Constanm John, member of the legislative eeiown one, cai. fvxnca, arnveq the Unit I Freetown, she has been artiviely engaged in slum clearance projects in her native land. She aln heads the Roosevelt School For The Westchester Club, National Association of Negro Business and Professional Wnmon'. rinht hii Announced aa A a VIUVB) it Human Relations Award will be presented to Commissioner Elmer A. Carter, Chairman of tha vf Vvrir cpaT) Mr.

Carter (VIA long active in the field of human i relaUons will be preseniea wun this award Saturday, October 17, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Th xT.finmi Qninnrnpr Truth 11 iiaiiuiioi Award will be presented to Miss Omicron. Chapter, loto Phi lambda Sorority held" Iufh.nn iwi iiiuiit vi Bjjasnr ur annii a.a ii the' ohotoar0nh.r 01 woman of Shown from left to right are Gioros A Du portic In the program. Edna Marcella Kinnev' Dmng, Ballantm. Sale.

Representative, director, Dr. Hedgeman. Mr7 Sor0 ona ed States Tuesday of this week ior a three week visit. Tht wife of Ethnan Cummings John. Illrfpo nf ha nnlirs rnnrt July 11, 1959 NEW YORK AGE 11 Iff) isi'f By Rhea Callaway WOMEN'S EDITOR I I k.v ii' v' 'A I yyy fVy.

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Viifa i y' y. A.y i yHt i yi yy yy. yy' 'iyy; ky Iyyiy4 i iyy yV mmyy. ryyy.yyy room. Hof WWrf arrair was held In tho ma ball order) the Misses BeveTly Gill, Deana DePau JtannV'johnsf on Doiw.ll.

(AGE Photo by Smith) Johnston, Theas Rlne ond MiehtII Dr. F. M. H7 Tells Women Djcrtrd Yesf erday's Thinking "Yesterdav's thinWnr 'Yesterday's thinking is not vw "1 L. Brass Rail Luncheon held to honor AGE A.oriat 4 I Editor.

Dr. Anna AfnM1 XTA A. iMtiviU liCUjC' I man, aunaay, June 28. The occasion marked ih fnr. mal presentation of Dr.

man as "The Outstanding Rusi. ness Woman of the vr a. lection of Omicron Chapter, Iota rni iamDoa sorority. nr. Hill, national president of Iota Phi Lambda.

Cam frnm Philadelphia especially for the luncheon. She told the audience that "we are living in an age wnen Knowledge and achieve Girls, an insf itntinn wkink Mrs. DMunmnv'i nmvii yiaics I ll a vuvauunai iraaes cdtiier, composer, piay curricu urn. wrigni, cnurcn and civic worker. Mrs.

Cummings John is the Ught of vouneer a. ouv juvb citizens oi uie Bessie Emmanuel of Plains. Miss Emmanuel teacher in the Church School. White Plain Vloridian Celebrates valors, community wen Known cnoreoersDher and African dancer. Dr.

Elmer E. Carter Named For Westchester Club Award White is a Street charter member and mfmhi the board of the Carver Commun ny center. She was formerly i professor at Hampton Institute Hampton. Virzinia and wm Hi rector of the Hope Day Nursery, xorK city. Mrs.

Nell Fraz ier is chairman of the luncheon Mrs. Sadye J. Williams is pres 'dent of the Westchester group One Hundredth Birthday via native. Mn TTthi; VUminffl U'flS the hon ored guest Moiuiay of this week 1 Trcula Flemings IICll .111 3. White, her daughter of 3 E.

116 held a party to celebrate Mrs. Flemings' one hundredth birthday. Mrs. Flemings' ether aaugniers arrived in time for (ho tion which was attended by many reiauves and friends. Mrs.

Frances Flemings Davis of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Mitchelene iemings Hickman of ar rived by air to ereet their moihv on this never to be forgotten oc casion. Program Participants In addition. oarticiDanta in the tribute included such notable persons in the musical and theatri leal field as Marian Anrirnn ments are advancing with breathtaking rapidity." and wnmpn must advance with the age. Women's Advances Discussed Mrs.

Hill discussed the ad. vancement of women from th role of housewife to administrative and executive nnxifinn in education and industry. She found nowever, mat women are still barred from service on inri in Alabama, Mississippi and South iuhh, Mississippi ana south Juanita HaU, Edna Gay, director or Edna Gay Chorus, Francis W. Thomas, director. Music Ma.rt Chorus, James Bass, and Leigh vt nipper, president of the Negro Actors uuud.

Other participants in tha mnl. cal features were Lucia Hawkins Joseph Williams, the senior and vesper choirs of the church, directed by Arthur Phillips and Mrs. Minnis Saunders, and Ber nice HaU. The honored Euest was Dresent ed with a miniature oiann hv Dick Campbell, a plaque by Miss Anderson and a huge floral piece by Miss Schuyler who was nr. sented her first award as a nian.

fat by Mrs. Desverney at the Carolina, and in many parts of uie country, women have not oeeu Biven full nn1 viffit. she told the lunch 1 iji.n vnuu6n iuiiur 01 j'esieraay. res row world Dr. Florence Madison Hill, told he audience i not good r.

iim me auaience muugn ior tomorrow's world." Dais Guests Dais Jfuests. in adHilinn in n. Hedgeman and Dr. Hill, included Rev. Arthur Adams of Bermuda who gave the innovation.

r. Alexandra K. Barry, reeional rfi. rector for the sorority, Mrs. Or ema arooKs, community Relations Coordinator, Borough President's Office; Mrs.

Edna Mar cells Kinney, president of Omi. cron chapter, who acted ai mii tresi of ceremoniei. tresi of ceremoni 5 I Misses Anderson, Schuyler, oin Community Salute To Mrs. Bertha DesVerney Led by Mrs. Roberts RnsWiPhiiinn.

c.i.,..,i.. m.R Philippa Schuvler. Mare TVAlhow Hubert, chairman, a committee of 125 friends and admirers sponsored a testimonial rpponf inn MVIUVU Madison Hill. National 7. Zr.

nfafloman, Mrs. Florence Honoring Mrs. Bertha Desverney, honoring Mrs. Bertha Desverney, eon, and Mrs Elsie Elba rW. principal speaker forth, lunch cn or Harlem's most versatile urer.

(AGE Photo VZ efnin8 4t I I11UA4 AVIl VI1U1 LII. The reception was a tribute to age of 5. For Distinguished Service In presenting the plaque for "Distinguished service in the musical field," Miss Anderson laid: "It is a Drlvlleee in hi yAauuk ner xonignt to add my voice in tribute to our honoree Bertha Desverney. She is an outstanding musician and an insnirr nf and a great friend." Following the two hour pro cram in the rhnrrh MUUllUA lum refreshments were aerved in the lecture room. She came to New York City in 1918, joined Mother Zion Church and has been an active member ever since in it mini department, Sunday school and auxiliaries.

"'wawssswaaafis iliiiilsiai sf t.v US NEUF BONNE AMIES member, had much un a. th. guest, of thlslub IrieTdT ly women ot the recent formal held in a iam packed Carlton Terrace Rati member, shown the above photo left to right are Fannie E. Robinson, Essie Julian Car totta Doll Scott Douglas, Maude R. Rutherford, Roberta Revere, Rachel V.

Corrother MTanda Downey. Juanita Scott Reed, Harriet Anthony, Williams and Anna Johni. Mrs. Robinson Is an honorary member. I.