Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 33]

Joanna C.~ Mason Chapt r is the pawclt: ctiapter~ off

STATE BEAUTICIANS~ ASSOCIATION.
* The chapter is named after Mrs. Joanha C. Mazon who is the first Negro President on the State

Board of Cosmetology.

The young memibers are very interested in state and local~ governmert. They have been represented in most of the season~s civic events.
Pictured from:left to right are: (seated). Joanna C. Mason, president of Michigan State Board of

Cosmetology; Mary ~Blondie~ Brown, president,

Oneatha Moses,

Sgt-at-arms; Ruth Leeks, secre
tary; Fannie Holley, treasurer; Florena Lawson, program chairman; ~~ Hale, vice-president.
Mrs. Mary F. Myler (not pictured) is the state president.

~Ham~ Sees Needs

In Adult Ed Here

Twenty-five per cent of the
persons enrolled in the Division
of Adult Education of Wayne
State~ University - University of
Michigan are college graduates.

A full 80 per cent are high
school graduates.

These figures indicate the caliber of students attracted by such
~ courses as ~Electronic Data Processing,~ ~The Psychology of Dy-. namie Selling,~ ~Laws, Trusts and
Taxation~ and ~~Dramatic Appre~ciation and Criticism.~

- But this situation coes net.éntirely satisfy Dr. Hamilton. Stillwell, the talented director cf the
division.. ~Vim concerned that we. have
not been:ebte fo: reach the +2 in
what js d- the ~low socioeconomic~ area,~ Stillwell said.
~We haven~t done enough in
developing leadership in this ur
ban community. We should be ~

able fo anticipate the needs of
this area better.

~A urban university cannot
istlate itself from the problems
of the urban community. This is
the area in which we will have to
piace more effort,~ Stillwell added. ~

This indicates something about
the man Hamilton Stillwell, who
prefers to be~called ~~Ham~ rather than ~doctor.~

He has moulded a smooth-working division which handles 6,000
students in 23 different buildings
in Detroit, Ann Arbor, Dearborn,
Royal Oak, Ferndale, Grosse

DRIVE SAFELY

Pointe, Allen Park, Berkley and
St. Clair Shores.

About two-thirds of the courses
are offered in the Metropolitan
Detroit area and the rest in the
Ann Arbor area:

There are 67 faculty members
working part-time in the division
from Wayne State and 48 from
U. of M. An_additional 59 teach:
ers are from outside either university, most of them in the fields
of retail. education or irisurance.

Stillwell noted the accomplishments of the division, now in its
fourth year.

~One of the finest points of
the division is the strong rela:
tionship it has created between
the faculties cf Wayne and~ U. of
M.,~ Stillwell noted.

~The general~ support among

has. been very encouraging. At
first, some faculty members

-thought it was a little beneath

them to teach in adult education:
~But I~m happy to say that that
resistance is long since past.

~~T~'m also véry satisfied with the
support given our liberal arts
courses by the community. Most
of our course offerings are in
this field,~~ he added.

~The spring semester of classes -

begins the week of February 13.
Registration will be held from
Monday, Feb. 6 to- Friday, Feb. 10;
from 8:30 am. to 8:30 p.m.
Most courses run for 12 weeks
and cost $20. Any. person over
65 may enroll in any course for
$2. Married couples enrolled in
the same course are also given
a svecial rate. Be oe
Full information ~on courses and
fees may be obtained at the divi
_sion, 60 Farnsworth, Detroit 2;

or by calling TEmple 2-0026 or
TEmple 3-1400.

WSU~s Marching Band to Represent
Michigan at Jan. 20 Inauguration

ae | ~<

the faculties~ on both campuses

Richard Haley

Honored by Pageant

Richard Haley has been named
one of the Ten Americans to
Watch in 1961 by Pageant Magazine in its February issue, outtoday.

- Honored for his: activities in
the field of race relations, Haley
is hailed as ~~~a man who beliéves ~
that if principles are worth holding, they are worth going to
jail and losing your job for.~
He has. doné both as a leader
made passive resistance a major
weapon in the fight for: equal
rights: for Negroes.

2

The United - Foundation, ee
_12.. annual. Torch. Drives have

th _Taised gee alg for health

~ $e Ss, d
and first~ permanent

corbmoiliés will be

paign leaders; major.-eontributors
and Torch Drive ageney represen- af
tatives have been invited to attend.

OR og pletely renovated* sixbuilding at 1523~ Woodward
he~ Been taken over by~

Pn

the staff cf the UF, which in'tia
_ ted the community-wide united

~~ idea. viet used i in more

William M. Day, president of:
Michigan Bell Telephone Com-: Executive
pany and president of the United
Foundation, presided at the dedi~cation ceremony. Speakers included Benson Ford, vice. president of the Ford Motor Company
and board chairman of the UF.
The 250 members. of the Board
of Directors and of the UF Advisory Board were invited to attend, the dedication.

Ferd: said~ that ownership of.

the -building was intended to
make further reductions possible
in the. cost of fund-raising in the
Detroit ~area. During the past 12
years, this cdst has been kept
at less than 5~ out of each dollar
raised: frr a nationwide low amang
maior cities.

Walter C. Laidlaw, executive
vice president of the United~ Foun-. dation, pointed out that acquisition of the building and~its improvements had been achieved
~without expenditure of one dollar
of vletived incomé. Money for the

Six Story oll

vate ha 17. The

ollowed: by a series of Open.: * on Jam 24, 25, 31 andFeb: 1 and 2. Seme 6000 cam
building~ we Cabiiletiec ton, over
and above that. donated. bythe
Kresge Foundation for that pur!
Sh, was voted by the

cf directors. -from earning:
short-term dayestmeits of: 7
Drive funds.

on
ch

ness firms who have made the:
pre possible were honored~

dedicatie nies.

se iclode @ Kresse Feunposse ettoit Elevatat-Co.,
which donated twe automat r:

vator: scabs; the Eleanor Clay
Fund; the Benson. and Edi al
Fund, the Henry and Anne Ford}
Found, the Walter and Josephine~
Ford Fund, and the William Clay:

aes grr ye wiles finehaia: the:
= room; and. the Emony W.
family, sponsors of the
Committee room.
~Stanley 'S. Kresge, president of
The* Kresge Foundation, in anuouricing the gift of the building
to. the United Foundatidn last
March, ~ expressed hope that it
would provide a downtown home
for the UF and. many of the services and volunteer groups who
have united their efforts to make
this a better community.
| The efficiency~ and effectiveness of fund-raising through the
United~ F ation Torch Drive
has long a source ~of pride
to Detroit-area residents and business interests and = source of
envy on the part of contributors.
in other~ ~communities,~ Kresge
He added the hope that efimination of rental payments and establishment of suitable working
quarters would be a definite, con:
tribution towards an even better
program 8 oe giving in
Detroit.

Ae~,

DURDENA NASH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nash ~of Ecorse, Michigan, was honored with, a y Selebt
Sixteen BirthdayParty recently. From left: Alfreda Kennedy, Terina Piazza, Joan Ogletree, Sandra McCants, Peggy Freeman, JoAnn Sharp, Susette Jones, Shela - Thomas.

Five USDA Chiefs Foods With Service

Five Secretaries of Agriculture,
whose combined length of service

in that office stretch from 1933
to today, are to appear together

~on a Michigdn State Universiy

Farmers~ Week program Feb. 1,
1961.

They are Henry A. Wallace,
Claude R. Wickard, Clinton P.
Anderson, Charles F. Brannan
and Ezra Taft Benson. |

All~ have accepted invitations
to appear together in a non-political discussion of the nation~s

agriculture. MSU Président John

AL ga ~will RES the

the President's aia in 1889.. The department was. created. by pr

act ef Congress in 1862.

Anderson, who is a. od ae
4 from New

Have you ever wondered why
~among those 6,000 food items
in_supermarkets, you'll find different forms of the same food
with different price tabs on each..
It~s because it~s the same food
with a different bundle of services attached to each form.

Let~s consider potatoes, for instance. The price-per-pound will
be one ~~key-clue~ to value. A
fifty-pound bag might be 5.5 cents
per pound. If the potatoes were
washed, the ten-pound bag might
be 7 cents per pound.

If you brought -canned white

potatoes, they Would cost about
12 or 13 cents per pound.

Looking over the large assort--

ment of forms frozen potatoes ~

eome in, you'll find sliced, diced,

Delmonico or patties. Prices:

range from 25 cents to 49, cents

But ~de path of ~the just
is as the shining light, that
shineth more and more unto
the perfect day.
~(Proverbs 4:18)

Each one of us knows in
his heart when he has done
unjustly,. unkindly ~by his: -

ther. And tho

(se am nema

a pound, depending on how much
of the preparation has been done
for you.;

Among the new dry instant
packaged potatoes, you'll find au
gratin, hashed brown, scalloped,.
~home frys,~. potato sticks and
whipped. Reconstituted (bringing
them to life by replacing the
liquid that~s been removed), these
average about 12 to 24 cents per,
pound, depending on the services
and ingredients the proceser: has
emed, to! each.;

The private individoals she! 3s

Fe i, ey

MISS VERA MASSEY Crowned

Queen of Hexagon Club~Seen

with her are: Clarence Brown, president, and Charles Williams,
publicity director of the Club. The affair was held recently at

Cobo Hall.

- Mich. Sets United Negro
College Fund Record

With total donations of $200,066
the 1960 Michigan appeal. for the
United Negro College Fund has
exceeded its goal and éstablished
an all-time record for the campaign in this state.

The previous record was $179,
000 set in 1958.

Officials cf the UNCF disclosed
that only New York state ranks
ahead of Michigan in total funds
contributed to the 1960~ appeal.
Michigan also was the first state
in the nation to. achieve is 1960
quota.

- General Chairman Louis G. Sea
Woman~s World

~Phe Happiness in Colot ~!

~rd love periwinkle, but grey is A

so much more practical.~.

Not 86 long ago, this was the way~
we bought our coats and suits;

Today, thanks to America~s wonder fabrics, our lives are growing
brighter.

_ at the every-day objects in
your home. Teiephones, pots and
pans, linens, pay per towels ~ all
of them now
come in colors
that cheer us up
as we do our
daily chores.

But strangely,
only she most fashion-conscious wo
men ~have thought of brightening
the ohe spot in which we spend
most of our lives.

Yes; two out of every three U.S.
housewives have never bought a
colored sheet. Yet we all know how
o happier a sick child can be in

a ~pretty, colorful bed...and how
pampered we Women feel, slipping
into sheets that are bright with
roses or buttercups.

Many women are still thinking of
sturdy practicality when they buy
linens. But what could be more
practical than colored sheets. The. Vat: Dye. Institute asstires us that

~ today~s colors are:safe and lasting,. thatahey are Wounc2.cd as casily as ~

white. Beds look fresher longer, too.

For those:women who will always.
prefer white, we have made white
even more up-to-date and elegant,
by oh oF peal sheets the silken-.
tou ma cotton.

-sales can mean luxurious
white -Peeress percales or white
sales. can-mean all the colors of the
rainbow. Either way, these are
twentieth: century wonders at very
Jittle.more than our mothers and
gratidmothers paid for practicality

~ without glamour!

Lentiensabiy Lady Pepperell.

ton, a General Motors vice president, called the. success of the
campaign ~a great satisfaction~
for all those who served on the
committee. s

~Thanks to the generous support of industry, labor, many organizations and private citizens,
and to the diligent work of. the.
campaign onganization, we have
reached and exceeded our quota,~
Seaton said.

~Great credit belongs to the
many. enthusiastic individuals and
groups who participated, and I
am certain they will find deep
satisfaction in knowing they have

~he'ped open the doors to, knowle- |

edze and opportunity for many
deserving young people.~
Actually, the quota assigned to
Michigan. by national headquarters cf UNCF was only $180,000,

but ~ when Seaton was named
~gen ar chairman he voluntarily
~raised the goal td $200,000.

William T. Gos Ford Moter
2% Cai Vite présdent who is chairman cf the steering committee
for the: permanent UNCF Committee in Michigan, lauded~Seaten
efforts in the campaign. cng

~All cf us owe a deep debt
cf gratitude to Lou Seaton for
his inspiring leadership and for
his dedication to the UNCF\ appeal,~ Gossett declared.

~At a time when fund-raising
has net been easy, Mr. Seaton
_ boldly increased the quota by $20,
000 and then proceeded not only
to reach the original quota but
surpas his own optimistic goal.

~Bruce Barton, our national
campaign chairman, joins me in
extending the thanks of UNCF
leaders cf Michigan and the nation for the outstanding job. that
Lou Seaton~and his committee
accomplished in this state in
1960.~ ee

{

~Performers Sh>:1--~se'

Luckis: ~ons Siated

The Detroit Civic Opera Company will hold auditions and rehearsals for its forth-coming ~~Performers Showcase~ beginning
Monday, Jan. 23rd and every
Mecnday, 7:40 p.m. at Northern
Recreation Center, Woodward at
Holbrook.

Mr. Kenneth B. Billups,

St.

Louis, Mo., President of the Na-.

tional Association of Negro Musicians, will be Guest Conductor
for the production.

2 - SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1961

nih, =

esa

ed