New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01012

F I . I W • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 23. 1»63 the only gin in the world that’s both extra dry and extra smooth Seagrams Extra Unj wstvxto rouo 106 yeors of experience prove time works wonders for Seagram’s Extra-Dry Gin «*(,«*«-0UTIUIK C0WFMV, I.Y.C. SO MOOT. WTllttt Sir SIR. MSTllUt flOW MftMM GUIS EGG NOODLES maws EGGHOOWS j / HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE FLAVORED tBPRWITS ta!Kll«.*i69e PROGRESSO SOUPS Chickarina ... . 29c Lentil _________ 24c Minestroni ____ 24c Gulden's BROWN MUSTARD BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE 5 oz DROMEDARY PITTED DATES SYRUP | Meat* | ^forBabies CHICKEN OF THE SEA Q ’As J WHITE MEAT TUNA REA LEMON RecanstHvtcd Lemon Juice Regular MARCAL Whit* Napkins 80's Colored Napkins 60'* Toilet Tissue Hankies Kitchen Charm Wex Peter 19c 9c 8c 2 ter 21c 2 ter 15c 9 LIVES Quits NAACP, Joins CORE SPRING VALLEY. N Y. - A former NAACP president in Rockland County who recently transferred his interest to CORE said this week that he was hap-1 pier working for the new or-| ganization, but added “we do j not intend to fight the NAACP." I William R Scott, the former head of the Valley Spring NAACP branch, said his resig­ nation from the civil rights or­ ganization last September stem-1 med from a “controversial issue! over unification of the three i Rockland County branches " He was told there was no need for consolidation. Scott also came under fire from the national office because of his activities in Nyack, which was outside his jurisdiction. Kelt No Need “I felt that because of the small area there was no need for three chapter branches, and we were forbidden to go into other counties.” Scott said. Under CORE policy, Scott said there is no restriction and the organization will go into any part of Rockland where there , is a great need to correct in­ justices. So far, the new’ CORE 'branch has no leadership,"but Scott said he is active in the (Organizing committee now work­ ing in the area. He indicated that many people who have been complaining about the lack of a strong action civil rights group in Rockland County are attending CORE meetings and declared the response has been “great." VICE PRESIDENT - Arthur B. Hahn, administrator of the King Korn Stamp Company of Chicago, 111. has been named vice president, for the Com­ pany, it was announced by Pe­ ter Volid president. Transferred KEESLER AFB. Miss. — Air­ man Third Class Lawrence Rus­ sell of the Bronx is being reas­ signed to Langerkopf, Germany following his graduation from technical training course for U S. Air Force radar operators here. HE ALSO SERVED - A form­ er officer of the famed 367th Infantry Regiment still around today is J. H N. Waring, Jr., Who writes that he is happy with the idea of a reunion of surviving officers of the gallant Buffalo Regiment which made military history in W irld War I. Waring, principal of an agri­ cultural school in Downingtown. Pa., expect^ to join his former comrades at the commemora­ tion event planned next sum- York •.ter during the New World's Fair The airman is the son of Mr Mrs. William H Russell, Webster Ave . Bronx WILLIAM G. FLETCHER The appointment of William G. Fletcher as a sales representa­ tive for the Four Roses Distillers Comnany in Metro New York,! has been announced by Robert! P. Shutte, Metro New York sales manager. Mr. Fletcher has been^ manager of a retail liquor store since 1955. A graduate ot J.C. Smith Uni-! versity in Char'etle. N.C., with a B.A. degree, Mr. Fletcher also attended New Ycrk University. He was a tabulating machine planner .n the Records Section of the Department of the Army ,'rom 1951 to 1953. He lives il the i Bronx with his wife and two chil­ dren. Mr. Fletcher is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity New Director For Child Aid The appointment of Daniel Green as Secretary and Execu­ tive Director of The Children's Aid Society was announced Wed­ nesday by Morgan Dix Wheelock, the Society's President. The an­ nouncement was made at the November meeting of the Board of Trustees Tuesday evening at the Harvard Club. Mr. Green, who has been Executive Director rf the New York Chapter cf the American Red Cross since 1959. will assume his new duties at the Society in December < Dec. 2.) Afflfltig widespread operations in and near New York, the So­ ciety operates the Frederick Dou- I glass Children'! Center, 885 Ams­ terdam Ave . the Dunlevy Mil- bank Children's Center, 82 W. 118th St., and the Stephen Foster Children's Center, 2 W. 115th St, t t Catholic Bishops Ask End Of Discrimination Students Set First NE Rights Confab WASHINGTON — Following itsizenship for American Negroes pronouncements against bigotry “A major element of our herit- two weeks ago at the Ecumeni- age has been the translation of cal Council, the American episco-jhe rights of man . . . into civil pacy of the Roman Catholic rights, guaranteed by the state. Church appealed to the nation they said. "The full power of the this week to translate the "rights state is expected to protect the of man - conferred by God - into human person in bis individual civil rights"- to speed the end of and social aspects, namely, as at once the beneficiary and the discrimination. The 237 bishops expressed their architect of the 'good society’ " views in a statement issued, in The bishops believe “forgetful their name, by the National Cath- ness of G(X|" and “Preoccupation olic Welfare Conference. It call- with the physical" impede solu- ed for the mobilization of “the tion the race problem, full power of the state ’ behind „The f|p8t in meeting any the fight to obtain first-class cit- racial problem is to treat all men and women as persons, witli- out reference to patterns of dif­ ference." the • prelates added “But forgetfulness of God (which 1S the defect of secularism* and LACKLAND AFB. Texas-Air- preoccupation with the physical man James L Luttrell, of New 'which is the effect of material- Vrrk CiH has been reassigned ism' prevent this first step. AccinniTIPnt 4^^^1^11111^111 fnptc NpW NEW LONDON, Conn., — New England's first mtecollegiate con­ ference on civil rights will be con­ ducted at Connecticut College during the week-end of December The gathering of students on the New London campus of the liberal arts college for women Is expected to draw over 100 men and .women undergraduates from some 60 colleges and universit­ ies in the six New England states as well as from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. Sponsored by the Connecticut College Civil Rights Group, form­ ed in 1961 as a result of student participation in the Baltimore and Washington Freedom Marches. BARGAINS IN UNCLAIMED FURNITURE FOR ALL PARTS OF THE HOME PRIVATE SALES EVERY DAY - BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN SETS, LAMPS, COFFEE, END TABLES, TV’S, ODD BEDS, DRESSERS, CHAIRS, RUGS. UNIVERSITY MOVING & STORAGE CO. WAdsworth 8-85M 511 West 166th Street, N.Y.C. (B«». Amitnrdom and Audubon Av*».) F»t. ”70 LOW RATES FOR STORAGE & MOVING — FURNITURE BOUGHT Mn-Womn Prepare Government Jobs pnST’L CLERK CARRIER Up To $105 Wlily-New Class Wed Nov 17 S-o .» p m. Federal Entr.-Up To $7000 Yrtv-Over 10.000 Jobs. H S. FQUVALF.NCT DIPLOMA Civil Serviee Arithmetic—Prep English Drafting. Surveying, Tech llluetrntion Math.. Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry Licenses Stationary. Kefrig.. Electrician Instruction Days. Evening, A Saturdays MONDELL Institute, lit W. 14 <7 Ave.l CH J-3H7S Over) S2 Years Civil Serviee Training ir ANOTHER WOOLWORTH SPECTACULAR • 20”x20” JACQUARD DAMASK TV PILLOWS, KAPOK FILLED K J2”xl2” CORDUROY OR ANTIQUE SATIN PILLOWS, URETHANE FOAM FILLED Nof just pillows byf huge TV pillows covered with costly jacquard damask... OR square decorator pillows in your choice of cotton corduroy or antique satin, zfjpered! 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