Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 47]

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A few of the Cotillion Debutantes and diets sabes are: Ida Jameel and Charles ~iphiaesin. Petricin~
Evans and Gary Bennet, Faye Dempsey and Don ald McReynolds, Patricia Davis and Darryi- Jones,

= Rosa L:
of Colored Women~s Clubs, this ton

Patricia Cannon and Maurice Wilson, Beverly Smith and Gregory Lane, Dianne Williams and
Jesse Burell. The Ball was held Friday, Sina 22 at Cobo Hall.

Motorist Green Book
Celebrates 25th Year

America~s oldest guide for the
Negro traveler celebrates its.25th
Anniversary with the 1961 Edition, which has just been published. Recognizing the problem of
the Negro traveler, Victor H.
Green, a farsighted man, started
the Green Book in 1936 with only
10 pages.

Guiding Travelers to places
friendly to them on long trips,

the usefulness of the Green Book

was soon valuable to public libraries, the Traveling Aid Society,
leading gas companies and the
Negro traveling public. Besides
national listing, The Green Book,
offers hotel and other accommodations for Mexico, Canada and
the Caribbean.

Victor H. Green, the publisher,
passed. away in October, 1960 but

the book was published by his.

widow who felt that the work
of bring information to the Negro
traveler was needed and should
be continued. It was Mr. Green~s

hope that the change in attitude ~

of Americans towards discrimination would someday render the
publication of this book unnessary. Mr. Green never lived -to
see. that day so the Green Book
continues to; he, published.

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Your

Unlike anything the title of
her new picture, ~The Counterfeit Traitor~, suggests, Lilli
Palmer is~ a genuine beauty. Intercontinentally famous for her
distinctive looks, charm and. talent, it is difficult to say which
played the most important part
in her success. As a dramatic
actress, she shows great depth.
As a woman, she personifies elegance. As a person, she radiates
warmth.

Miss Palmer~s career is ~ a
on determina- gee
tion and work.
When she first >
tried, breaking ==>
into show business the great
coach, Else
Schreiber, told
her, ~You have
no charm ~
you're like a
schoolmarm.~
Miss Palmer
went elsewhere and two years
later was discovered for films.
This ~schoolmarm~ has since won
honors in Brussels, Venice and
Germany for her dramatic portrayals.

' Inborn talent and hard work
are the keys to Lilli Palmer the
actress. Good facial structure and
skin pilus constant care are the
keys to Lilli Palmer the beauty:
meticulous grooming ~is a dayto-day, every day routine. Subtle
make-up is applied. to~ finely
cleansed and moistened skin.

For Lilli Palmer, whose day
calls for theatrical, casual and
evening make-ups, skin care is
three-fold. ~I would not think of
leaving a get without cleansing
away make-up. I cleanse perhaps
three times until no trace of
foundation remains. My pores
must breathe. Could you imagine
a lily flourishing if kept from
air and sun? The petals would
wither and~die. Skin must breathe
- +. it-must be lubricated. It is
worth the effort.~

Lady -Esther.4-Purpose Face
Cream was developed with this
skin care in mind. H cleanses,
lubricates, refines, and softens,
For those skins more sensitive
to. colder, drier weather, Lady
Esther~s. Dry Skin Cream provides the necessary richer emollients. Fine wrinkles and creases
are conditioned; beauty moisture
is restoréd. Remember ~ as any
product is as good as its ingredients, so is any skin care as
effective as its use. Analyze your
day and establish your pattern of
when you should cleanse, apply
make-up, lubricate. Then follow
a routine as Lilli Palmer does,
allowing your skin to breathe ~
to glow ~ to brighten,

- ATTEND
CHURC Ho

~Lil Palmer

THE COTILLION CLUB held its 11th Annual De butante Ball April 21, 4961
left are Mrs. Randolph (Ora Belle) Wallace, 1962 co-chairman; Gail Jones,

~

Appeal Ab Nation ~

WASHINGTON, DC. ~ Dr.
of Detroit, president of the National Association:

~weék annunced plans for a 12-.
~state tour designed to win nation-wide support of the NACWC
- program to restore the Washing- ~
~ ton, D.C. home of Frederick Douglass and maintain it as a national

seth of Colored ~Woinen~ s Clubs.
- The - Carolina group,;
which is headed by Mrs. Mamie;
Fields~ of 5'~ President | Place,

Charleston,-will meet at Friend- Government following restor
ship Junior,College in Rock Hill: A national "

~ Other: states on: - ~Gragg~s three
#@ Cobo Hall. Fram
ebutante; Maureen

West, debutante; Mrs. Wilbur (Roberta) Hughes, se co-chairman; and.Mrs. James (Gladys) John- -

son, commentator.

3H S ET Yew ah

mut Beauty Awards Doctoral Grants

To UNCF Faculty Members

NEW YORK~Seventeen UNCF
college faculty members were
awarded a total $68,447 in combined. grants from their respective colleges and the United Negro College Fund Faculty Fellowship program, it was announced
here today by W. J. Trent Jr.,
UNCF executive director.

The grants will enable the
professors to complete work on
their doctoral degrees during the
coming year. ~

The Faculty Fellowship program was established in June
1959, by a $300,000 grant from the
General Education Board. Now in
its third year of operation, the
program provides financial subsidies to UNCF college professors
who are already candidates for
Ph.D. degrees.

The Candidates~ studies are
financed jointly by: the UNCF
Faculty Fellowship Fund and by
the colleges from which appli
_ eants ~are chosen. The member ~

the annual awards. This year
$51,335 was contributed by UNCF
and $17,112 by the colleges.
~Advanced degrees for faculty
are of utmost importance,~ said
Mr. Trent, ~in order to maintain
and strengthen the high-level ac
ademic standards of the 32 UNCF
member institutions.~ x

The college presidents nominate
their faculty candidates. The
scholars~. qualifications are then
reviewed by an impartial committee of.distinguished educators.

Committee members are: Chairman, Dr. John Dale Russell,
Bureau of Institutional Research,
New York University; Dr...Esther
Lloyd;-Jones, Teachers~ - College,
Columbia University; Dr. John A.
Davis, College of the City of
New York; Dr. Kenneth Clark,

-Northside Center for Child De
velopment; and Dr. George N.
Shuster, The Fund for the Republic.

~ks Daughter lee
Tells of Busy Schedu

~Tisdiction. ~She ~8: hooked ~for al. Mrs. Nettie. B.* Smith, Grand~
Daughter Ruler of the --Grand
Temple Daughters of the IBPOE
of World, the largest fraternal
organization of Negro women in
the United States, is in demand
as a speaker and consultant to

the temples comprising the ju
U-M Symphony Band

On Last Leg of Tour

ANN ARBOR ~ The University up its nine-week tour of the US
of Michigan Symphony Band is
receiving finat-stamp of spree
from the Russians../ ~

The 94-member~ band, under
the direction of William D. Revelli, has been invited ~to give
a gala farewell concert in Moscow
this. weekend before leaving for
Caird, Egypt, on Monday. The

concert will be given either in

ivi M. Neléon, vice president
for University Relations, '
_. that the invitation for a _touring
SS yr to give a farewell concert

SR at Baku on the Caspian Sea
and will return to Moscow over
the weekend. Departure for Cairo
Egypt, is set for Monday. The
schedule for the rest.of the tour
which is under U.S. Department
of State sporisorship with all
expenses covered by the ete~
dent~s Special International Pro
gram for Cultural Presentation,, initiated...

The varied fields of doctoral
study chosen by the candidates
reflects the versatility and high
educational standards of the colleges, according to Mr. Trent. The
subjects include: mathematics,
philosophy, psychology, education, American literature, American history, industrial relations,
student personnel and. guidance,
theology, music composition and
business education.

The faculty scholars will study
at 14 leading American universi
ties, including: New York, Boston, |
Columbia, Indiana, Cornell; Catho-,.

lic Ohio State; Emory, Iowa, Tulane ~Minnesota, Michigan State,
Drew and Chicago.

number of state conventions to
be held in May and June, including New York,~ New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, the New England
States, Missouri and_ others.
The head of the women~s order

is working elosely with. the New|:

York.Convention Committee to
make the coming annual convention the. -greatest.- Convention
headquarters. will be in the ultra
fashionable hotel, The Commodore in New York City where
both the daughters and brothers
will be lodged.

Support for the candidacy of
Mrs. Smith: is~ pouring in to her
from all over the country based
upon the forward and progressive program she has already. This is. a
streamlining of the dep ents,
enlargement of social service and
welfare programs, added emphasis
upon education, voting and civil
rights, conservation of finances,
increased membership with the

inclusion of teenagers and aj}

national shrine project.
within the organization and..with
' the: eomeat~ prow? -of the Naee eee eee ne

as _ numerous other groups.

month itinerary inclidé lows n.
linois, North Carolina, Teaneaee,:

Colorado, New Mexico
Montana, Mict
Georgia. gees 2

~Th February NACWC faitihed.

a year-long campaign for funds
to restore the home of the noted
Negro. abolitionist. and leader.

Located in the Anacostia section ~

fe, ola. as
a national heme by the Federal
ation.

of some 90

C. Diggs Jr. of, Detroit, William
L. Dawson of Chicago, Robert
N.C. Nix~ of Phil phia, and

Adam Clayton Powell of New
York City. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson,

month of June. On ~June 2nd she
will. speak to the North Carolina
State Convention. at Elizabeth

City State Teachers College.

The Tennessee State Federation
will hear Dr. Gragg June 13 and.
14. On June A5 ~and: 16 the, NACWC president will speak té the
women of the*-Colorado State
Federation at ~Benver
From Colorade, Dr. Gragg goes
to Hobbs, N.Ms; where she will
meet with mémbers. of the New
Mexico State- Federation June. 17 ~
and 18. Addresses are listed for
Yakima, Wash. June 19 gnd Seattle June 20. They. will coincide
with the meeting of the.Washington ~State Federation tnder the
direction of ~Mrs. Inez Hall of
Seattle.

Dr. Gragg will be the principal
speakegzat the 50th lg
meeting ~of ~the Moh ~State
Federation in Great Falls Jute 21

vand 22:

The final meeting in June will
be: that of the Michigan: State
Federation at Flint June 24 thru
28. The group is headed by Mrs.
Dulcie Pate of 449 Pleasant St.,
S.E., Grand Rapids.,

Two meétings.are scheduled
for July, the NACWC Central
Region at Chicago July 6-9, and
the Southeastern Regional at Albany, Ga. July 30. Mrs. Fannie
O~Bannion of Chicago, heads the
Central Region; Mrs, Mamie B.
Reese of Albany, the Southeastern group...

Join TI

UF Woman~ $ re...

"A series of tate. beginning
April 27th in Eastefh Wayne Co.
will again highlight the United
Foundation Wortien~s. Organizatien activities this spring.

Repeating a highiy successful
program initiated:last. year, the
UFWO has schediil -a series of
teas to be held in $7 of the tricaufity~s most beautiful homes.

- Under the leadership of Mrs.
Henry T. Bodman, Eastern Wayne
County UFWO Opérating. Committee Chairman, iene have been
made for seven tas:in Eastern
Wayne County. KeyTorch Drive

eg

Shop Ads To
Save On Foods

ANN ARBOR ~ Shopping newspaper ads for food bargains is
one method to reduce family
food costs recommended by a
dietitian at The University of
Michigan.

Miss ~Delores Highgate of the
U~M Nutrition. Clinic says ~Income, family size and Soed pre
ferences help dete
much a family. should ena
Food. Nevertheless, _

=

which everyone can heed.~
~Before you go to the store,

says Miss Highgate, plan your ~

menus and make up a marking
list, taking into consideration the
~specials~ offered in the newspaper.

Then shop in person, she recommends, so you can further
compare the prices and quality
of food. Compare the brands,
labels. and weight of foods to
the price.

~To make a sizeable dent in food
costs, the U~M specialist suggests -you switch to such less
expensive foods: as milk and
cheese, dried beans - and peas,

whole. grains and enriched pro-.

ducts.. Also look for. fish, liver
and other variety meats, but.aviod

rot with gristle, fat and bone.

Sere are
several money-saving principles |

leadership is being invited.

In announcing plans for the *
spring teas, Mrs. Bodman stressed. that each had been planned
as-gn afternoon of both pleasure
and knowledge. ~They should
prove to be very successful events
she ~stated..

~A: lovely home, a gracious
hostess and a provocative presentation from one of our 195
Torch Drive Services should be

~a combination which will both

pleasé and stimulate~ our guests.~

To moderate the programs, Mrs.
Bodman has chosen Mrs. Joseph
A. Vance, Jr., Mrs. Burdette Ford
and Mrs. Thomas. Petzold.

Assisting Mrs. Bodman in planning and coordinating the teas
are:~ Mrs. J. A: Mullen, Mrs.
Valentine Guenther, Mrs. Charles
Kelly, and Mesdames Vance, Ford
and Petzold.

-~"Phe= United Foundation Women~s Organization was founded
in ~I as a year ~round public
relations.and education program
for some 40,000 Torch Drive
volunteers. President of the UFWO is Mrs. Joseph C. Dodge of
Bloomfield Hills.

sa SY ae Sin

age Ass'n
BALTIMORE, MD. ~ Dr. Nick

Aaron Ford, head of the Depart
ment. of English and Speech at

Morgan State College, ~was elected president of the College Langu
~age Association during its twenty
first annual convention held at
the College last week.

More than. 100 delegates from
thirty colleges participated in
the activities of the convention
which included speeches, panel
discussions, luncheons, 4, banquet,: receptions, book and art
exhabits.

The Association is a regional
organization consisting of teachers. of English and. foreign languages.in colleges located in
eighteen. states.

eee moh ar APRIL 29, 1961

a rai gM aN Ha Pas once,

Peanut Oi
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i*% rp rates ~

LINDA SCOTT writes
oon Stameom Only |

Time to redecorate your home?~
if 80, enjoy it by following a few
mple rules for using color. Start '

on ra definite color scheme and ~
work with actual swatches which |
will give you ~eye training.~
Whatever colors you decide upon, remember that size intensifies
color so the swatch you work.
with should be lighter than the
final effect you want. Don~t use.
too many colors in one room.
You may use varied tints andtories of the one or two basic col-.
ers you have chosen~but above
all, don~t use equal proportions,
of color in the same room or
your home will seem monotonous,

* * ~