IW CROW FORCES LORETTA YOUNG TO DROP FEATURE + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + Eartha Kitt Steals” Festival For Israel Affair Star Sings In Many Foreign Languages NEW YORK ' ANP' - The ninth annual Chanukah Festival for Israel, presented by the State of Israel bonds at mat moth Madi son Square Garden, played to an NRO audience despite a c ten pour of snow and sice’ A c vat • -.•no. of people were on hand to salute Israel and enjoy the p wran. The world's lending stars and impresarios donated 111■ -r services, time and talents foi tbs( -in, h Greater New York C- ttee • State of Israel bonds. •>< use bond selling broke all records. Appearing were F!>! Sullivan, Edward G. Robinson both serving as emcees and narra tors—Jan Poorer. Jennie Too re! violinist Nathan Milstein. Maurice t.evine and the HO - New York Philhar Delta Brings Woman On 2-Month US Tour WASHINGTON. D C - A As rican woman who is a political leader in Tanganyika started De cember on a two-month Nation wide tour of the United States to observe and learn now women's organizations and labor unions function in this country. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority on ar. African leadership development tour, the woman is Miss Lucy Ua meek who has been for more than five years a member of the Executive Committee of the - Tanganyika African Na tional Union, one of her coun try's largest political organiza tions. Thu Union now forms ar. onposi- ' fion in the Legislative Council of i Tanganyika and is expected to ' form a government when the j country attains its independence. Tanganyika is a British-operat- i «d. East African trust territory of : the L : nited Nations and was form erly known as German East Afri ca. 'The territory's British governor ' announced recently that plans arc underway for a vote next spring on revising the Constitution to change the ruling Council of Min isters so that the number of its t members elected by Tanganyikans ■-‘.ill be greater than those appoint ed by the Government. Tanganyikans had objected to piedominance of whites in the | An anthropologist who met Miss j Council. U.imeck in Africa and recommend- j eel her American sponsorship to | Delta said this of her: "She is potentiallv (hi most im- J portani woman in Tanganyika, and j is destined when she returns to I Tanganyika to head up all the wo- j men's organizations. "She is naturally as smart as a ! whip and is an exceedingly fluent I and verbose speaker. In many | ways she is the female Tom Mboya j of Fast Africa." The 27-year-old leader who taught herself to read and write before finally receiving a delayed nine years of formal education wanted to come to America to observe and parti cipate in women's organiza tions and unions in prepara tion for the task of helping lead her people to political in dependence and to social and economic development. Impressed, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority financed Miss Lameck's j transportation from England to j this country last fall and will fi- | nance her return trip. Studying under a scholarship a- | warded by the Tanganyika Afrt- i can National Union. Miss Lameck ! had just completed special courses ; *t Ruskin College in Oxford, Eng 1N A&T CONCERT Members of the A tit, 7 College. Choir, light candles prior to the an nual Christmas Caro! Concert held at the college last Sunday. December -20. In the group are from left to right: Mrs. Doris Bowman. Greensboro .Richard Rader, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Ruby Cos ton, Warsaw, one of the principal Soprano soloists. monic Orchestra. Inbal, Israel's incomparable dance theatre di rected by Hitnan Brown: and the famed lonly tan star on the program: F.artha Kitt of radio. television. film and stage. ft was left v pout; Eartha Kitt before she w.r permitted to le.-.vc the huge stage She received a tumultous ovation. Dressed in a dazzling white • is (stone s u-ath. with train Miss •• - to the huge throng and gave the audience its first hft from the formal eon c<-rt format which had proceeded She sang m Turk - . Hebrew . English and other foreign lan g'.iages. to the «he.-r delight of her listen? s ; land in preparing for her coming E. Steichen To Direct ‘Many Faces’ Project Soon Edward Steichen, dear, of Amer ! van photographers, will head a | : nationwide search for photographs ! ! that will dramatize the multi-rac- j i ta! character of America, it was j ■ announced today by Theodore W. j | Kheel, president of the National j Urban League, the organization I which is sponsoring the search. Using the theme. "America’s Many Faces" the search will begin on February Ist and wilt continue through May 3!st. lfikO, It is expected that both a photography exhibit and a publication on the same iiieme will follow the search. Mr. Steichen is director of pho- ! I tography of the Museum of Mod- j ern Art in New York City. He as- ] sembied the renowned photography j exhibition, "The Family of Man." I ; The National Urban League is an ! | organization devoted to improving j | opportunities for Negroes and bet.- I j tering race relations in America, j ; it has 63 affiliates in urban cen I ters across the nation. A special foundation grant has j made possible a project budget of j $20,000. the bulk of which will be j ! used for payments to amateur and j | professional photographers whose i work is selected by the Board of j : -Judges. These photograhpers will j i -eceive a certificate of recognition j | signed by Mr. Steichen plus hono- ! I raria of SSO foi each individual j j photograph selected and $250 for* j each series of photographs or pho | tographic essay selected, j In describing this project. Lester j B. Granger, executive director of : | the National Urban League, said I "The photographs we seek will | picture the various aspects of life j in multi-racial America " "Today's America is the out- j ; growth of a large-scale experiment over a span of years ” Mr. Grang- j or continued. “Our people come i from every continent of the world j | and represent every race of man- j i kind. The varying heritages of our j | people are evident in our appear- j I ances and influence our actions : | Thus, the face of America can nev- ! i or be that of a single race. Ameri |on has many faces. And Ihis is j what our “AMERICA'S MANY FA- | CES project will demonstrate. =thgafric*h= ! • -V . CHERYL-LYNNE MELLS, left, eight year - oi »*>-, and her • rter Rhonda Mails. four j years of age, recently, thrilled a near capacity audience in a Voice. Pump, and Gut tar rental at j Town Hall, New York City, [loth girls. who are prodigies, displayed such unusual talent and j technical ability in then performance that the audience continued in its applause long alter the I conceit was over. Cheryl-Lynne reached the climax in her per! or mane of the Hungarian Rhap \ sody by Liszt. Rhonda displayed great dramatic style in sihging and captivated the audience | with many pieces taken from the suite lor piano, "Children At Play ’ j ~~~ “ Public Relations Institute \ Slated For Sm. ith In January CHARLOTTE -’More than 20 colleges will be represented al the Third Annual Public Relations In l stitute scheduled to meet at John | son C. Smith University on Janu- I ary 22 and 22. The theme of the I conference this year will be ‘‘Stu dent-Alumni in College Public Re lations and Development.'' The program committee met recently at A and T CoMprc in Greensboro, and worker! out a program which will include various phases of the public relations program and its rela tion to alumni work. The com mittee was composed of Moses S. Belton, Johnson C. Smith University; Charles A Rav, North Carolina College, and E. F. Corbett, A and T College. Representatives from the follow in;; colleges have indicated their attention to attend the institute: Barbcr-Scotia College, Concord: Benedict College. Columbia, S. C.: ) Bennett College, Greensboro Bc • | thune-Cookmar: College, Daytona Beach, Fla.: Fayetteville State! Teachers College. Howard Univer- I , .sity, Washington D C.; Joh~-«ort C. ! . Smith University; Knoxville j (Term.) College; LcMoyne College, j Memphis. Term.; Livingstone Cel- I lege. Salisbury; Mon is Brown Co-- j lege. Atlanta, Ga.. Morristown j j (Ten.n.i College; North Carolina A j A Pattern For Pleasure: ! The Family Breakfast | Breakfast is the family meal, j Breakfast has a pattern For plea- i | sant eating Tnis is the meal when j everyone is most likely to be to | gether-—a fact, turned up by eco j nomas' who sleuth out typical eat- I ing habits. This is the meal at which a sur i prising variety of items appear. The meal trackers turned up the startling statistic that at breakfast “the greatest nurflher of dishes, or specific kinds of food" are served. Os all items recorded, 34 percent i are eaten between 0:30 and 8:30 a. m. Tins is the meal, too, prepar ed the quickest of all three, in a half hour or less Tn step with breakfasting Ameri ca, are these Proven Recipes. Short cuts to variety are through bread uses—-bread cups fashioned from egg crumbs, slices, or Eng lish muffins. These will hold egg and meat or egg and cheese mix tures. For the entree whisked to- - j gather in a jiffy, the scrambled ! | egg type recipe is perfect and is | ! 7//£ Old Iwi&L Hanging is one of the few (remaining activities jn which anen lead women.” j and T College, Greensboro; North Carolina College at Durham; Paine College. Augusta, Ga.; St. I Augustine’s College, Raleigh; j South Carolina State College, i Orangeburg; Talladega j twice before on the same charges. J They were arraigned in Police Court in August, and Inter tried , befoie an over-flow crowd las' j \ October. The Platters arc Herbert Reed, I j David Lynch. Ervin Robie and I Samuel .Williams, The girls vvilh , i 't horn they were arrested are Pat- j sy Sue Howard, Virginia June s, | ; Helen Harrison, white, and Jaric | , Davis. Negro. All are 19 Mrs. Vel Phillips Supports Sen. Kennedy For President MILWAUKEE. Wis. Mrs Vo Phillips, Democratic National Coir.- : mitteewoman from Wisconsin, and a member of the Milwaukee City Council, today announced that she will support Sen, Jiuin F Kennedy (Df-rrn.-Mass.i for the Democratic Presidential nomination. In issuing her statement of sup- , port, Mrs. Phillips, said that, she ! thinks Senator Kennedy has the I best approach to domestic and in- | ternationa! issues, the best under- ! i standing of human problems and ' tiie best chance to win the election. "Senator Kennedy has been a welcome visitor in Wisconsin many times in recent years." Mrs. Phillips said, “and I have had an opportunity to hear him speak on many subjects, before all kinds of audiences, large and small. Each time S am im pressed by his direct answers to questions, his astonishing fund of knowledge, his unfail ing ability th rearh his audi ence and win Its respeet and warm response. ' Each conversation 1 have had with Senator Kennedy has inereas -1 ed my feeling that he has the great, i heart and imagination and the stub | born integrity that are needed to make a great President. And Amer ica needs a great President to give iradership in a world making dai tary Arthur S. Fleming of the De * aprtment of Health, Education and Welfare. He will address the pub- ; lie meeting at Rankin Memorial chapel, Howard University, S un j day afternoon. This v.-il] be fob : lowed with a “Bait-A-Date" dance in the south ballroom of the Wil lard Hotel. The five-day meeting, Dec. 26-30 ’will be held at Willard Hotel. The theme of the conclave is "Prepara- I (ion for Economic and Socia! Se ! eurity in an Integrated Society." I schools, sent registered letters to | Miss Young, the president of the : National Broadcasting Company. ! and the genera! manager of Uroc- I tor and Gamble, sponsor of Lo | retta's program, asking that the ■ proposed show be cancelled. One of Miss Young’s shows early J in 1960 is to be centered on the I work of the women’s emergency | committee, the group supporting ! reopening the schools. ANP learn* 1 ed. ' The Platters vierp freed hi •li.irtre Gilbert Bettman n Mu j nicipat f our!. However, before doing so, the judge lectured the popular singers and their companions. He read an IS page statement, saying in part: "Each of you hr* tak v n that i which can be the core of a creative ] and productive life and turned I into a socially abhorrent, ts-.o > j indulgence in lust. ‘For these transgression.-. * : will have to account in the Hi •-•he. ] Court before which you must stare j for final judgement Following the trial the Platti •« I flew to New York to join 7. • ! Taylor, the only female mrn. b j of the group. They were scheduled to leave immediately for a Euro pean tour. ■ ly choices of shattering import for ; peace and freedom. "In my position as Alderman, of : Milwaukee’s second ward 1 have [ been particularly interested in the : attitude of prospective Presiden : lial candidates toward thr tremor i rious importance of urban prob lems. The rapid growth of urban | population, the increasingly diffi i ciiit problems of local government 1 and the necessity for federal aid j programs to help finance needed i local improvements are all of great concern to municipal officials "Senator Kennedy has been a ! leader in urging and supporting j legislation designed to meet the | needs of local government in our i urban centers. He has demdnsTral ! <’ri a keen insight into this problem j area, ! appreciate his deep and gen i tune concern about these matters i and his efforts of progressive leg. | islation designed to meet the pjo’o lerns involved." You can iest vnur visual purple, i or the ability of your eyes to adjust to dark, by turning out the light* in your living room', say MUVine Company researchres. 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