New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01025

IStMENTS kbWntW Female MAIDS To clean East Side Good pay, paid holidays And vacations Also Party Cooks And Waitresses Ob part time Taylor Maid Service 796 Lexington <61-62) (NO FEES) MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AA w I vfll VW live MERCHAND OfTBlUNGS AUTOS Ml CAO. Black conv. (ull pwr $18 da. Deauville. 444 C.I. Ave. Bkn GB 4-4184. 59 BUKK Conv clean in-out *96 Own WOO wkly Deauville. 4-W C.I. Ave (tpn. GE 4-4106. 57 Line Premier 2 dr M. full pwr *575. $75 dn. Deauville. 444 Cl. Ave. Bkn. GB 6-4108. GRAND PRIX. 1963 Air conditioned. Full power. Muat eall Immediately S3J00. Week ends 516 RO 68917 Daily PL 7-6081 Beauty Shop for sale. Good loca­ tion, low rent. Coll UL 6-9726 GROCERY STORE FOR SALE Good location Reasonable ST 9-3116 BARBER SHOP FOR SALE Reaeon able. Make your own terms. See Mr. Smith Eaat NY Section. HY CANDY STORE with luneneonette for tale. Buay St. Albans area. Own­ er retiring. A very good buy. Call HO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SPIRITUALISTS r » z__ FUTTAM.-Free Reading *2 pur- Cont. from Preceding Page chase Helps. Love. Money crots- e«. When everything fails. 2181 81b JI m REGARDIJ S8) See Prof. Ren Ave. H8 St. R1 9-4435 Store. Bay far luva. luck and crosswu_,_______ ____________ ____________ conditions 2465 8th Avenue - , SICKNESS - Troubles - Bad Street) WA <4183 YOU CAN BE helped the same day, Straightened uut right I will take care of all. My work does not fai* ' REV. ALSTON MA 2-8033 luck. If you war' success—Tem­ ple Of Light - HY 1-4290 844 Quincy St. Bkiyn. Bishop Brooks 10 • 8 p.m. aii Problems bowed Miracle Lady of Jamaica Jones Employment AGENCY 275 W. 145th St. FO I 8330 Domestics—Live In Best Jobs in New York Atea $50 - $65 NO CASH REQUIRED • COOKS • MOUSEWORKERS • NURSE MAIDS • MOTHER'S HELPERS Licensed and Bonded far yaar protection. Friendly pleasant atmosphere. Start work the same day. FO 8-8330 Bus or subway ta 145th St. 275 W. 145th ST. OPERATORS exp on skirts SECTION WORK 588 Broodway 8 FI. TRAIN TO HOUSTON ST. WA 5-9894 STA. TEMPORARY NO FEE OFFICE POSITIONS SECRETARIES. STENOS. TYPISTS. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER­ ATORS. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. IBM PROOF, ADDING MACHINE CLERKS You may choose l.um positions im­ mediately available in a wide selection of businesses. A variety of interesting and pleasant position* at good pay Our openings are better than average because of our long established reputation (tinea 1945) of supplying qualified employees and friendly courteous service. You may choose your own schedule, location, hours, days, weeks, you prefer. Positions range from 1 to 6 weeks Learn more about other companies before taking your next permanent position. Come in for a friendly talk. We’ll be glad to be ol service to you ECHELONS OFFICE TEMPORARIES INC. Cortlandt St--------- 45 W. 34 St Mole & Female 25 W. 14th St. Employment Center MEN - BOYS GIRLS - WOMEN JOBS FOR ALL Foil Time — Part Time DAYS ft NIGHTS Factories — ' Restaurants Office Positions — Hotels Machine Shops — Hospitals Industrial — Luncheonettes Gas Stations — Auto Trades Dept. Stores — Trainees Construction Trades Building Service Mechanical — Technical Open 7 a m. to 5:38 pm. And Sat to 1:30 p.m. All. SUBWAYS TO 14th ST. (K. r Sts. «cy p-in. laily MTB. pin. SES my aces m. Hfk-e rvice S-O54C oiling I 150 chil- ages I p m. Thur Thur., i ire — ■ Bkiyn uyvee- YOU nty of - Day amber- S. etc Job in for) Jersey. opERAT0R WANTED. Good location er _____________ AU 34468 Salary _______ I i care Collp*e deg — any year, any major nd Ml Start at 65.158 After 6 mo 65.518 COLLEGE GRADS Men and Women or ------------ I I year specialized claims adjust wanted menl exP- ♦ « Fr’- business exp. A 7-1721 h‘8b *ch- Start at 69-516 eekdayn Interview claimants for unemploy­ ment insurance benefits Civil Serv- ———lice exam: early appointment. Some trooklyn openings biltngual -Spanish/English. pleasant Professional Placement Center nvenient New York State Employment Service 24337 444 Madison Ave. N YC. 5th floor OPERATORS WANTED — MAR | CARET’S BEAUTY SHOP — AU 34218 WANTED — Violinist Celhst, for Messiah Contact Miss ST 3-2087 or evenings SL 66639 OVER W ~ ERS ites Mo ulton St ployment luiiding MEN & WOMEN INTERVIEWERS No Experience Nec. We Will Train Full Time 10 AM-5 PM; Part Time 48 PM Conduct market research 1 survey by interviewing families in »”>* .'I Harlem A Bedford-Stuyveaant areas. Must be neat, well-spoken, have mfn- imployer ; iruijjJfl^J^ducation A be ready to | start 'Irtini? diatqy Standard rate 40c i eer completed survey. 1 Call: Miss Reynolds SC 4-8962 DRIVER For real estate MA 24895 SYSTEM Gospra, Pianist wanted for church Salary open. Call OR 14640 after emporary OBS at once 4-7172 ST. MAN OR*WOMAN for leading Har­ lem employment agency. Car nec­ essary Exclnt oppty aa aide job Help in office and drive workers ta jobs. Part or full time. Box 912 1501 Broadway N Y C. MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS Special Beauty Equipment New Automatic Hair Dryars. 686 00 sa.s Vanities with large mirrors. 172.50 ea.i Latest style unite. 6150 ea.i Smartly designed partitions Y72 5O ea . Styling statkina Section. 61». «•- Visit Our Showroom. LEXINGTON EQUIPMENT CO. 1608 Third Avu. f 100101 Sts.) SAcramento 2-2296 SA 2 2296 New and Used. Easy RUGS RUGS RUGS Unclaimed Rugs. 61# up Over 500. AU Sizeu. AU clean. Ru .Y J<06 ‘third Ave, (159) (Iren 9 7 ________CY 2 3347 AUTOS FOR SALE — Owned ano iiperated by ParorMal school. Excellent con fflllon Existing PSC approval, reasonable, GL S 3784. dan, abort m'». Jam-1 -7790.-------- IS EEP IN DEO ■ Moth«r'» f. d GENCY n Avo. it. 00 FURNITURE Public Notices Warehouse Specials Carpet ruga 9x12. $24.95. 12x11 A 12x15 tweed rubber foam. S45 up. Broadloom wall to wall, *4 a yard up. all colors. 5 piece kitchen sets A beds complete 535. 182 East 124 St., near Lex­ ington Ave. Call LE 4-9162. 96" Cocoa Custom ooucb-1 foam cushions 679.. and green covers Wonderful condition Call am. or p m. BU 4-5567 EXQUISITE CUSTOM built blond mahogany combination hi-fi 21" tv unit Beautfiul piece of turn., coat 6800 - Sacrifice 6125 cash, plus 6 ft blond mahogany custom built combination break!root book case A desk unit Sacrifice 695 plus 2 beautiful Italian marble lamp ta­ bles 665445. TW 6-5896. FURS FOR SALE COMPARE PRICES A VALUES! ON ALL FURS (2nd hand used) AT FEMALE GOSPEL SINGER Wanted Experienced Call after 7 P M. AT 9-2697 MANUFACTURER A WHOLESALE. We want products for distribution. What have you to offer? Send cata­ logue price list. J W M. P.O. Box 268. 10456. Bronx. N. Y. EDGAR KING 237 Decatur St., Bkiyn S3, N. Y Phone HY 34851 - would like to be Informed about the Rev. Frederick G. Campbell of M E Church, born in British Guiana, lived in Philadelphia in 1927 - and Allan King, born in British Guiana and lived at 51 West 129th St. NYC. AVAILABLE - Wigs A High fash­ ion* models for any social func­ tion TR 54767 days. Eves OL 1- 9651 or Hl 64771. SPIRITUALISTS You too. can ge< help as many others have If you have love troubles. Job or money troubles, sick and crossed up. Pick up your _ . „ „ . Of“*' Sh* . MINX THRIFT SHOP . 1490 3rd Ave. (cor 84 St ) LE 5 1989 phone and S®11 I guarantees all of her work. PR 2 1468 OPPOfcTUMfTWS BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE. REASONABLE PRICE. GOOD LO­ CATION — 662 WESTCHESTER AVE.. BRONX. S DA 3-9720 DRIVERS TRUCKMEN VAN OPERATORS Earn more money year round in business for yourself. . PAID TRAINING . I.OAD8 SUPPLIED . AGE 21 OR OVER . OWN OR FINANCE God Cannot Fail You can be helped in one hour. No matter what your problem is. See me today. Rev Borden. LU 8 3687 Tuee to Sat. 24 PM and 810 PM SISTER BABKA the Lord la my King. Indian Header. Healer 4> Advisor from Oklahoma. She la so powerful, readers from all over the world ; , ome to see her for private advice, i 1781 Broadway Brooklyn Bet Chauncey It Pilling. 9 AM to 11 I’M every day For appointment Call: HY 14524 Free oil and lucky charms with each reading I guarantee you!!! WRITE BOX 167 DEPT. M AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. INDIAN APOLB 6. Indiana J ™“?^™1959 GAS 0R I succeed where others failed — is your loved one straying? Is your home un­ happy? Are you living under crossed conditions — do you need quick help? Are you al­ ways entocky? If so coll REV. WALLACE. I will tell you all; NO CHARGE H I fail God s blessings are free. MO 6-0680—daily from 11 a.m.- CANDY STORE A Shoe-shine parlor . Must sell at once — Bronx 55 w. 42 s> DA 3 9503 hot. 9 AM-4 PM REAL ESTATE Office to share - Suitable for real estate, travel bureau, home improvement con tractors, driving school, etc. Very Nice corner Train and bus stop ST 3-2650 Night AR 6-3026. N Y. State licensed funeral dlrec-■ ter who desires to lease office and 730 p.m., eXCCpt Sflt. & Sun. chapel facilities in Bkiyn Funeral 182 Home Address inquiries to P O. ' Box 1039 C-o the Amsterdam News Rm 300. COT If} 37., IOC Ce 1.. \ 1251 Bedford Ave.. Bkiyn N.Y State name, address, age licensed. LUNCHEONETTE WITH ROOMS DO YOf SAVE PROBLEMS? And need help! Try prayer Write Rev- Frances. 1418 Walnut St. Harris­ burg. Pa. IN 24121___________________________ ______________ OWNER______________ | NERVOUS? PROBLEMS SOLVED 670. 6 - Apts. 6125.00 STORE - 886 Myrtle Ave - Suitable THROUGH Divine Therapeutics - any business Opposite new Jewish Healer with Pxycftojogy Degree, 306 W. 100 St. AC 24696 projects. Nomar. 650 00 - UL 74632 EXCF3XENT STATIONERY BUS­ INESS — Has a wonderful clientele with income of 615,000 net. Terms arranged TEA Blessing given at 242 W. 121st St. Basement. Sat. Nov. 23rd from 4 pm. until-. Reader Rev L Turner LUNCHEONETTE location. Fully actWe busil Call McLain Choice equipped For information IN 7-7300 pri"”’MRS Scarlet Spiritual Reader sick. "**7 worried in love, come anti see ; me. I will help you. An read Inga in my private apt. 333 E 23 St ! near First Ave. Apt, 1. MU 3- WELL Established restaurant with liquor licenses nr Eastern Park­ way. 2 dining rooms, sacrifice Cash outstanding debts 66-500 Realty Co nneded. 62-SfW) Norfolk PR 84762 QUEEN'S 2 Story. Sprinkle red. so lid Brick — Suitable. Apts, Funeral home. 5 A 18. etc Business Zone, on Main throughfare, Next to| Public Library — A All transp Asking *45.700 Principals Only Call Owner. ,(Evg<) LA 5-0589 3 Family & Stan Equipped for restaurant, also 1 pro- al apt Rakery A bldg 'Owner | retiring). Bar A Grill, going hue- sacrifice BROKER. HA 1-4163) BUSINESS Oppty Couple or fam­ ily interested in restaurant buai neas Lie, since 1932 Same owner Write P O. 204 Otisville. N Y. EXCELLENT Opportunity Urge well-equipped beauty talon. 9 wet booths. For quick sale. Bushwick Section GL 54608 DRUG STORE - Brooklyn well es­ tablished Neighborhood A Trans­ ient trade Air-cond. Partners re­ tiring. Sacrifice EV 54744. BOWLING Alley. Cora-il Ixxmge Restaurant, Ultra modern. 2 yrs Old. Reasonable terms. Owners have other interest. Box 1040, c-o Amsterdam News. INTERESTED in STOCK MARK ET’? For unusual opportunity call BU 7-2223 After 10 pm wk days Not s job No Investment RESTAURANT Newsstand Fully Equipped Cigarettes, cigars, soda Ire cream etc. Long lease. On busy street. 5 rm. apt. available now. I mile to Worlds Fair. Gross sales over *50.000 yearly Call— Hl DEI.IGROCfcRY, New modern bldg Business eat. over it yrs. Gros sing *500 per day Owner retiring lx,ng Term lease Excellent op portunity for aggressive business person. Call lor appt I a m.-10 a m. only 516-OV 1-6215. DRIVE-IN. Take out restaurant. — Specializing in 15c. hamburgers, barbecue chicken, riba A soft Drinks; ample parking facilities, low rental. Long term lease. Ex­ cellent home trade. Franchise or direct sale CaU for appt. 8 a.m. - 10 a m. only 518- OV 1-3215. SARATOGA AVE.. 118. Established shoe shine parlor A hat cleaning, with all equipment Price *50 Rent 6» MA 44800 5635 NYC SPECIAL Advice and quick help, call today, don't delay — MADAM B. BOOTS DI5-1458 THE MYSTERIOUS DR. BUZZARD Starnge sir knew, croaned condi- dUions and stumbling blocks will vanish as soon aa you see me Your enemies will be destroyed suddenly Come and get your blessing R is here for you Phone SW 54296. 9 AM to 11 AM I PM until t PM 504 W 166th St . Apt. 2 W. NYC Gifted Man of God Healing of incurable IWrapej^nd Blessing through Prayer by thia man of God Bishop Ahia E Little For further information, write: FIRST CHURCH OF JESUS (HR 1ST 104 W 127th Si.. NYC T! UN 44360 Call after 3PM Special Yule A New Year's Prayers < ome. or write if you are atrk COOPER'S TEMPtf- Whoanever will let him coene- - Prayer ia the key — Fallh un loclsa the door CANDLEl.fTE SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY NITE 8PM AND SUNDAYS 3 P M EVERYONE THAT AT­ TENDS MY BLESS SERVICER SHALL BE BIESSED THE NEXT Day The voice of the Ixird is powerful. The voice of (he Lord ia full of Majeaty and in His Temple doth everyone Speak of Hia Glory, For He shall deliver the needy when he crieth. the poor also: and him that hath no helper. He spare the needy, and shall the aoul of the needy. -7±=._ For Fast Action and quick results Rev. Cooper GL 2-4944 1202 Broadwsy, Brooklyn State Psalms 32-3, 48-4, 35-9 Last week I read Ptalmt far Newark 04-9; Braaklya 44-9; Washingtan 27-2; Naw York 35-4; Maryland 30-1; Cana. 49- 4; Bastaa 3204-1579. RBGARDIJKS of what your prob­ lems may be. love, money — any conditions See the great Madame Boone Williams Don't have to tell her. she tells you. Hundreds have been healed. >4 p.m. See the Woman ot God, Peace, Love, Hap­ piness By appt. only FI 1-4808 Church. 278 W. 115th St. Religious articles. ________ BLESSED CANDLELIGHT SERVICE AND MESSAGE Every Friday night at 8 PM. 614 NE 6-9201 216 W 133 St MISS TAYLOR SPIRITUAL READ­ ER AND ADVISOR Gives never falling advice on all affairs of Ufe. Don't rail to see this gifted lady 108-15 Sutphin Mvd. Jamaica _________OL 74754 MRS BROOKWOOD Spiritual reader A Advisor Helpa you on all your problems No problem too great to salve. I visit win cmwtora 108-34 N.Y. Blvd. Jamaica, L.I. JA Cont. or Following Pogo 1958 BOADMASTER BUICK — Gooff condition 1200 PR 3-7289 ll» Bergen St. Basement Apt To Place CHECKER 1983 No Medallion Gooff condition Want best offer. Call: in e-om '64'* '64'« A Want Ad report iriea to 185 I :r Brooklyn Bkiyn Only EPEKB Iff Wkly 1140 ICY. INC Irwlrft, L.I COMETS 2-ffr, auto dr.,' heater. Defroster, radio. - $2,135 Trio Motors (lx.) MO 54570 Authorized IJncoln-Mercory Dealer IJNO04JM 1958, FULLY EQUIPPED. CHEAP 429 BROOME FT NYC WA 5-1134. ASK FOR FRANK Call RI 9-5300 U L 7-2500 2352 7th Avenue. AU 8-8414 - AU 1 The one and only who guarantees 6470. Science Class Wednesdays al help In 3 days uo matter whsl I p.m. 2352 7th Ave. Near W. 138th SI ?sur problems, or no charge. There ia no pity for those who knew —------- ------- ------; end duu t come Open dally 11 a.m. (a 9 ■*-*" 14716 Jamaica Ave. “▼ Is I OUrrtixf (nr Sulphlo Blvd.) 1 fit up. Jam. LI \AJ U Y CIICCCD) Rev. A. Stackhouse. i JA 6 8864 DON DYNE UN 6-9989 International Reader & Advisor Tkousands of people are being helped and I can help you—regard­ less of what the condition may he. No matter how big or bow bad. or how many times you have (ailed or wbu has failed you. I will straighten you out. 1 will get you what you want Help you in one hour. See me today — the longer you wait Ute worse ii will get aim i~ have'a'free gift "tor u'e formerly 5&10s* downtown ''it" ^oZin ;*epX:btd.7“You tei1 ™ n°thin9' sh°*me nothing. I coll you by your bishop naiTie' ,e^ V°u w^en y°u were Hours 2 PM to 8 PM ______ _______ _____ science ^orn> odvise you about all your MOODY. Also Spiritual Classes—Enroll now' God" Bless yon problems. LOVE, MONEY. PROB- LEMS. TROUBLES & LUCK. Ap- Need money — Sick — Love trouble pOintmentS. Phone mornings Bishop Taylor can help you in one bet. 6 AM & 10 AM. Night bet. day, for she helped me Her work: ]Q PM & 12 PM is guaranteed You can't (ail. See her today. Be Happy Tomorrow ,, . resists at once '___________ Fi 8-0299 tr 5-1*493 Help, Success, Guaranteed. Mmt Armistead advisor, healer. Expert, Free Advice ?^,w^hlng,on Av* - Brw“' NY- w# ,10457. Marriages performed. Teacup Expert Over 55 Yrs. '^der available r ' . , , _ * HE Sees All — Tells All — Knows All — Does All — Cures All OPEN SUNDAY ALSO BORN HEALER Come — Call — Write me about all problems M A 2 -1025 Elder Josh Culeb, 1165 Ful- ™ YolhJ ,.TALKISG , ton St., bet. Bedford and Franklin. Near Franklin—One flight up. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16, New York. Phone NE 8-5947. GUARANTEED BLESSING IN 3 DAYS ARE YOU UNHAPPY? Ix»st your job? Want to make Money? Will guarantee to help you and tell you all. Rev Antboey. 1640 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. 13. New York Phone SL 6-0110 Hours from 3 P:M. to 8 P M 1st Time in thia area — Madame Cherokee Day Indian healer and advisor. Success where others fail. One visit swill convince you. Bring you problem today — guaranteed success tom­ orrow by this gifted lady. 2111 7th Ave. bet 125th-126th Sts UN 5-5687 Results Same Dcy I have a method from Egypt, will! absolutely straighten out your prob-: lem. see me today, hours 3 to 8 PM UL 7-07Q9 REV FARMER I know what s coming out tomor row. If you want io rake up the dough, see me fast. Don't be slow. MADAME ARBOO FO 8-4366 DIAMOND TOOTH - Rev. Madam Joan — Reads your life as an open book. Divine healings, mar­ riages performed. All problems solved. See this great woman of God today for luck k happiness tomorrow. Spiritualism Taught. AU 3-8620 — Available for Teas GET YOUR VOICE read by tele^ phone No charge, free gift for you. PROPHET JOLLY MO 3 8964 AD 4-2495. Snake Mabel FAST LUCK AND HAPPINESS Known for generations from coast to coast. (Ask any old person). Has become world famed down through the years for ootng what she has promised you. Husbands have returned to wives, wives have returned to husbands. Known nationwide I.,r n.T__fimnin niyimy- if - a telephone call and her advice doesn't help you. then you don't owe her a penny AREYOUSUCCESSFUL? Why isn’t your life a success story? What are invisible guides? Do guardian angels really exist? Mow! can you obtain their aid to happi-. ness i success? Are our hard ships really God's will? I-earn the ancient secrets to love, fortune.) chance, fame Send this ad withj self • addressed stamped envelope1 (no money) to; NO MAIL PLEASE JUST TELEPHONE CE 6-9166 Come in person for better re­ sults; phone now for appoint­ ment. Philadelphia, Pa . CE 6-9166 If you are crossed and suffer an unnatural sick­ ness, phone me for sdvice. -■ One phone call will convince FATHER EDWARD DIAMOND of! vou When vou make your call. Donaldsvilie. Ga Noted Fait hi j special blessed candle is Heater, Spiritual Advisor, removes placed on the altar in your all crossed conditions Call today name. Don't let your Ufe’ go .1 dJra why worry? Let Mabel Be blessed tomorrow. Rl P.O. Box 173 Davenport. Iowa (A) ___ JUST BACK from the South with torn Fverylhins you need. See Mftdamr V ?ni’nx.. helped ID 3 days Phone NE 8 9283 241 Greene Ave. Hours 2 to 8 Mirode Lody of Harlem MME. STAR Tells past, present, future, love. i marriage, buatnevs. Give* advice on til affair* Of Ufr Sat- , ivfaction guaranteed. 375 W 12Sth| charm* with i Si . Free Im ky each reading For Appointmenl. C all UN 4-8467 RESULTS IN 9 HOURS! WHY aheold H lake lancer* Tht< Gearfia wonun does thlnfv in harry. Daa't ten her. lei her tell you . STRANGE SICKNESS AM) 4 ROSS CONDITIONS REMOVED OVERNIGHT EOVE * MONET (reside* rlesred un Immedlstelv This sem-tr »<ti DO WHAT OTHERS HATE TRIED TO DO One rf»H wOl rwwetnee you, SAT­ ISFACTION DOtBLY GUARAN TEED Hours from II a m to * p.m. MADAME I.AAERNE AU 3-1172 Mv P^wer is VnBmited with God I don't play. . I use Methods that other people don'I u«e I will help you if you win let me See me to day and Walk a lAet’rr Road In REV. ROBERTSON M8 Wynn* St East N Y Bkiyn Thone M 2 TA in Weekday* I PM tr> in PM By appt Only Available tor teas RFV. MABEL FAlmER 2241 N. 13th St., Philo., Pa. er x esxi PHONE CE 6 9166 THE GREAT ALEXANDER FROM COLUMBUS, S.C. if vou have tried att other* and failed, then sec s man who know’* what to dn. He will make a way out of nowhere (or you. if you are sick, need money, cant hold a job. loved ones turn their backs up on you, sur- rouirfed by evil influences, then see this treat man 1366 Pacific St., bet. Bkiyn and NY. Ave, ground floor. PR 1-7686 A SPECIAL TEA reading Nov 24th, 12 noon to 12 I’M at 2364 8th Ave- noe. Apartment 1 by A. Jackson. MO 6-3342 HELP in 24 HOURS If you have a CROSSEDUNNAT- t RAI. CONDITION, STRANGE SICKNESS, want your husSbnd wife or sweetheart back, want home, car E FAST MONEY, then come io see me at once. ONE VISIT IS ALL YOU NEED Be sensible. Come to a south­ erner who knows what to do. YOU'RE BOUND TO BE SAT­ ISFIED REV JAMES Hours 11 A.M. - 1 P.M. 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. 2060 - 5th Ave. baseml at 127th St. AU 3-7258 YOUR EYES ARE ON THE 1 J UP 14 J— T- - 1 ■ . 1 LARGEST CL ASS IFIEP SECTION OF ^NY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO PLACE YOUR AD TELEPHONE Differ With NAACP ■ Negro Labor Leaders View Race Bias Fight By MALCOLM NASH Many Negro delegates at the AFL-CIO convention indicated they were not in sympathy with a civil rights organization’s proposals to decertify unions which discriminate agains They expressed their views on decertification — and on other related subjects affecting Negro members of the labor federation —in interviews with The Amster­ dam News. Like Young, Smith and other delegates, Ottley said he was unhappy over the inadequate par­ ticipation of Negroes in their re­ spective unions. members of their rice. the expense of the Negro.” y Some favored the milder dis­ ciplinary measure of revoking a union's charter, but only as a last step. "Some unions don't encourage this,” he said "but Negroes nevertheless need to become more active.” Only one advocated the ex­ Ottley, who actually was not treme measure of decertification. a delegate, but served as a Many felt that Negroes were not -ergeant-at-arms, said he felt it as active as tjiey, could be ia union affairs, adding‘that if they) was the responsibility of the Ken- were, more of them wo-Jd be nedy Administration to provide elected to official positi >ns. more jobs and for employers to N. Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 23, 19G3 • S3 Whafs The Yardstick Is Labor Progressing - Or Standing Still? By MALCOLM NASH Should labor’s support of civil rights be measured by what it has done or by what it could do? was The question was suggested Monday when Walter Reuther, the only ranking AFL-CIO offi­ cial' to endorse the historic March on Washington, addressed the more than 1,200 delegates at the third session of the labor i federation’s convention at the Americana Hotel. Reuther, president of the Unit- jed Auto Workers, spoke before the federation which unanimously passed the house of labor’s first, strong resolution on civil rights. Aware of the federation’s im­ pending resolution on civil rights land perhaps also aware of its (passage,^Reuther—whose speech drew more intermitent ovations than even A. Philip Randolph’s —appealed to the house of labor to outstretch itself in its efforts to aid its minority members. Responsibility “We in the labor movement must share a very heavy respon­ sibility (on civil rights) , » .. .. , Progress GETTYSBURG, Pa. "Our Negro brothers should not be satisfied with tokenism.” ) "We stand before the world- on — trial,” declaied the UAW chief, One hundred years after but we’re not going to be I judged on how far we’ve come ♦Uz, the Gettysburg Address, t)Ut on near we>ve gotten.” the anguished expectations Reuther pointed to the action and hopes of Abraham Lin- that he said must be taken after (passage of the federation’s reso- coln for a united nation re- lution when’ he sald ,.the import. main unrealized and unful- ant thing is what we do to imple- filled in American life, E. ment the resolution.” m. j T-ij-s This was significant in the Washington Rhodes, Editor minds Of observers, including Ne- and Publisher of the Phila- gro delegates and white pro-civil delphia TRIBUNE declar- ri^hts delegates, for while the ed here Tuekwlav • federation acted overwhelmingly ea nere luesaay. on CjVy rigbts the impiemeata- “The ‘March X)n Washington’ tion of the resolution will be left on August 28, 1963 ended at the up to the affiliates who are not Lincoln Memorial — at the knees bound to accept even some of its of Lincoln — at the knees of a I clauses. magnificent stone image”, Rhodes said. Vital Fight cial task force” within the fed­ eration . to help affiliated cen­ tral bodies In community-wide drives to remove bias and discrimination from “commu­ nity life.” 9. A constant reviewal by the federation of its civil rights program to “assure that the social revolution in which tho nation is now engaged will achieve its goal of full civil rights for all.” Negroes View But Negro delegates — and many white delegates, too — felt that while the civil rights resolution was strong and would, improve labor’s position on one of its most sensitive issues, it would have come nearer to the goal had it accepted Randolph’s proposals. Proposal The labor-civil rights leader proposed a new committee of Ne­ gro union leaders and federation officers to smooth the path for greater integration of Negro workers and to map new meas­ ures to attack discrimination. He also sought the cooperation of Meany and Reuther and other top labor officials in a cam­ paign to speak in areas of “ra­ cial tension.” He also urged the establish­ ment of a strong “negro-labor alliance” based on “a new faith and confidence on the part of Negro workers” of the federa­ tion. That alliance, he explained, would be strengthened In “La­ bor’s own interest.” He explained the object of the alliance would be to “discuss the civil rights revolution. . .to write the agenda of labor's un­ finished revolution.” First Speech One Dir.eius Many also felt that demonstra­ tions by civil -rights groups against unions were misdirected and ineffectual. integrate the work forces. Evans Too Frank Evans, a member of the international executive board and a Workers Union of more than 75,000 members, cast an informal nay vote against decertification. delegate of the Allied Industrial tion and SOUTHERN DELEGATES — Wiliam Haile, international vice president of the Interna­ tional Longshoremen’s Associa- the Balti­ more port, and william Jones, ILA international vice president and vice president of Local 872 of ILA in Houston, Texas, arrive at Americana to attend 5th biennial convention of the AFL-CIO. (Dummett Photo). Publisher Hits Slow A' Almost all felt that while the labor movement was “not 100 per cent pure” in its attitudes toward Negro members it still represented the “solution” for Negro quest for jobs and free­ dom. So did William Haile, Balti-_ more port organizer and inter­ national vice president of the International Longshoremen’s As- The only delegate who advo- sociation, and William M. Jones, catecl decertification of a union 1L«A vice president and vice presi- which bars or segregate? Ne- dent of Local 872 in Houston, groes was Leo Smith Jr., the Texas. first Negro president of the 2,000- did Charles Hayes, member Local 480 of the Inter- regional director of the national Union of Electrical!United Packinghouses Food and ) Allied Workers Union who works workers "Where discrimination does 0,11 °* Chicago. said Smith, director of exist, the IUE’s civil rights commis-. sion, "I think they (biased unions) shouid h° decertified." Would Void Franchise Sees No Solution Benjamin McLaurin, eastern zone suprvisor of the Brother­ hood of Sleeping Car Porters who has his office in New York City, emphasized his stand against decertification. Smith is the vice president of the NAACP chapter in Hoboken, Unlike other Negro delegates, N. J. The NAACP has advocated jhe took the position that demon- decertification of unions as a , strations of the sort held at Har- nieans of breaking the back of ,cm Ho jtal ,ast June wou,d nQt discrimination of biased affiliates of the labor federation. . , .. j resolve the problem of getting more Negroes into craft unions. "We cannot afford to divorce the civil rights movement from Decertification would take away the franchise of a union to bargain collectively with any thfl CONCORD VICTORY DAY employer for its members and Laurin SPEAKER — Jno C. Lewis also would release the employer „There ig a Une of diminish. Jr., distinguished fraternal lead- from any ^bbgahwi to negotiate return s» he continued, ex- er'from Baton Rouge La wiU u .. said Mc m f. \ It is a more strineent mea-lplainiKg that demonstrations so t,e u,e Victory Day speaker sure - more dreaded bv unions- far haVC been unable to achieve at Concord Baptist Church, 833 . their objective* of getting more Marcv Ave Brooklyn Sunday than revocation of a union s char-,.. .. ®” nrooxiyn, ounuay fndoratizvn Thn laftnr ^eSroes an“ other nonwlutfS HI) Nov.—24—at—14---am Hr was ter by the federation. The latter skmed j()bs in which either' measure deprives a union of fed- eration support, affiliation and winner °F . " SmaU PF<> ^gue Equ£ Opportunity Day Award in 1961. extract benefits, but does not its bargaining rights. Advocates Alliance «.jn the finaj analysis,” con- Smith, however, said he feltj jjnae<j McLaurin, “the trade union movement must set its own jhouse in order and Negro work- CORF unions could do more, without waiting to be pressured by out- side groiys to speed the >nto-,ers must piay a greater role in gration of Negroes in their ap- city flnd council§ ((rf federatioo prenticeship programs. Disenchanted i jn order to play that role, Mc- He explained that while many Laurjn stated. Negroes must Pickets Negroes were unqualified for demonstrate more interest and »a certain high skilled jobs they support in their own unions iif^OIICG Police "The civil rights fight,” con­ “Today as we evoke the living, tinued Reuther, “has to be won breathing presence of Abraham in the areas where it is most Lincoi? here at Gettysburg, we j difficult, not in the areas where and the entire nation should be-: js easy.” come acutely aware of his great, compassionate heart sustained by a statesmanship unparalleled in c^41' Reuther again pointed to the federation’s future course on whea' that every affiliate, on the local -......... - UJ3 Rhodes was one of two Negroes levei has decide by action ••tRarJ. te wxnm f„«- iim there is no room for J«n • - , .u x- . i ii u ^ho spoke on the 100th Anniver- of the National Urban sgry of LincolQ,s memorable “The labor movement cannot ignore this under-class,” said the president of the Negro American Labor Council and the Brother­ hood of Sleeping Car Porters. We cannot accept economic policies which envision 4% pe- cent chrtmic unemployment by I960, when current trends indi­ cate that most of that 4*4 per cent may be black." speech on a program with Form­ er President Eisenhower. Labor’s Plan delegates later While Citing the examples of Lincoln, voted Rhodes called for “both the de- d°wn tfle proposals of Randolph, the federation’s only Negro vie? termination and the will to sub­ president, they passed the reso­ stitute statesmanship for racial lution calling for: antipathies — statesmanship for political expediency and frivolity — statesmanship for educational, social and economic inequities statesmanship for fragmented 1. Devotion of the federation and its affiliates’ “energies to the cause of freedom and equal- i ity for all Americans.” views of life — statesmanship for 2. Urging of Congress to en­ sectional hatreds — statesman act promptly the Civil Rights ship for walls of" hostile silence.” Bill reported by the House Judiciary Committee. a__ Picket - -1 Lathers Union would dc\ elop more interest and [“they want to be in a position secure training in them if they (0 influence the national policy! felt assured craft unions would of lhe trade unjon movement." CORE emphasized its charges ‘‘Such positive, affirmative, Im- accept them as members, 6r ev- jjc an(j many other Negro dele P°*’, e brutality by picketing perative action alone” he said, en trained them as apprentices. gatt,s advocatod an alliance be- PoIice ,Icad(luarlcrs. 240 Centre ‘can satisfy lhe great compas- sionate heart of Abraham Lincoln sage Monday of a civil rights and la5or unions to combat dis- The Pirkcts are incensed over hundr^ ycaI^ after the Get‘ resolution. Smith said he had crimination in employment and »hat former Assemblyman Mark tysburg Address. "been disenchanted” with its pre- unjons vious position. Prior to the federation s pas-tween civU rights organizations St ’ Tuesday morninS- They said that while the house attack on Peaceful demonstrators n Lane called the “unwarranted" Quoting Ln,coln as saying that Quotes Lincoln , , - But Smith said that “Negroes of labor has not done much in °utsidp WABC-TV studios at 66th nentt> . , , the nast to further civil rights St. and Columbus Ave. on Nov. 7. the past to turtner civil ngnts j a new breeze of changing atto More than r5 CORF, pickets C(mtry( j am tudes has been developing velo- marched in front of the headquar- for city during the past five years - r( or ,n^ 0 af^\,i ree respectfully urging my fellowmen that is now refreshing the stale CORE members were badly w-|to uke no(e that js ag frue atmosphere surrounding the Ne- J‘>red by policemen. _ gro's plight labor. and outside of Mrs. Aultameese Boatswain, ,a house divided against itself today gs wgg centuries ag0 „ ____ who is pregnant, was ! cannot stand -----__ in hadd^p ..wohhan •. Rhodes added- Wdh alJ the vigor at my command and 3. Enactment by state and local governments of a “strong and effective fair employment practices acts, public accom­ modations acts and fair hous­ ing acts.” 4. All aUiliatcs of the fed­ eration to support civil rights legislation in Congress. State legislatures and local com­ munities. 5. President Kennedy to ex­ pand his executive order on-dis­ crimination in housing, hospi­ tals and other health care fa­ cilities financed by funds pro­ vided by under the Hill-Bur- I ton Act. They pointed to the constant h'1 *n ttie stomach hv a police- “Were he standing here today.” references acknowledgment of ,nan w’1*1 ^is nightstick. Rhodes continued. Lincoln would AFL-GIO president George L. Joseph Lee Sweeney says he declare that second-class citizen- Meany to the federation’s only Sl>ffer(*d an injured right Ishjjj with all of Its attendant evils Negro vice president, A. Philip when he was allegedly knocked! must end everywhere in the Unit- Randofph, who proposed addi- to ground and kicked. Penn ^ gtates WOuld declare that tions — subsequently voted down Rem^e als® claimed he was bea- men 0( substance and creative, — at the convention’s session u?n' Monday as an Indication of that new ciimate. 6. All affiliates to seek the inclusion of effective anti-dis­ crimination clauses in all col­ lective agreements and “the establishment in . every com­ munity of local apprenticeship information centers to facili- minds must take enlightened, pos tate access to apprenticeship |ltive action, must move forward training for all qualified appli- CORE made formal complaints with alertness and stout hearts cants.” Identified . Thev said that that was the against police and a line-up was.to remove this injustice, lest 7. Report the failure of any first time, to their knowledge, held at ,he w. 100th St. Station)’government of the people, by the1 affiliate to comply with the that Raiiddph had'even address- ^ere three officers were assert-people and for the people’ be abovu identified byCore members. Isoon endangered beyond repair.’’! 8 Establishment of spe- 'Negroes could do more in labor unions” in the way of taking more in­ terest and participation in af­ fairs of their locals. Young's View The most vehement against decertification was Thomas Young, executive vice president since 1934 of Local 32B of the Building Service Employees In­ ternational Union. “It would be a double-edged sword. It would harm Negroes as much as it would harm the union (decertified).” "Decertification would be used by employers to smash the labor movement. At the same time, Negro workers would be left to the mercy of employers,” Young stated. The Blue Ribbon Organization (for Equal Opportunity Now pick­ eted the downtown offices of Lo­ cal 46 of the Metal Lathers union Wednesday to protest al­ leged discrimination against Ne­ groes. The Rev. Nelson C. Dukes, chairman, led the picketers who padded in front of the union of­ fices at 1322 Third Ave. to de­ mand the union open its mem­ bership to nonwhite workers. The demonstration followed an earlier one at the DeWitt Clinton housing project’s construction site at 109th St. and Lexingon Ave. where the minister asked for greater integration in all areas of construction at the project. 8 Hired The Rev. Dukes, pastor of Har­ lem’s Fountain Spring Baptist Church, said he was instrumen­ tal in getting 8 skilled Negro workmen hired at the project as well as three Negro laborers. While the project’s construction force is integrated, both In the skilled and unskilled jobs, the minister said he would not bo satisfied until all Job-categories are completely Integrated. In place of such a step. Young ,he convention on civil right said “constant pressure should indicating that his past appeals be brought by the labor federa-.were made outside of halls, in Am^tprdom NpWC tion itself on recalcitrant unions small conferences and generally AMIlolCI UUIII INU and constant agitation should be'to newsmen. Rv JerSAVlteS - l«| ‘ tions To integrate Negroes more! Noted with satisfaction also by* The Englewood Victory And The Next Step Urges Self Help fully iBto the labor movement them — and cited also as other indications of a new day a-dawn ing for Negroes within organized labor — were the pleas of two white delegates, one from the South, for a new approach to the minority problem. Young said he was “absolutely not” satisfied with the present role of the Negro in organized labor, but attributed it to Negro failure to attend and participate in union meetings. By SARA SLACK ENGLEWOOD, N.J. - “We’re all a little happier here now. Yet, the fight is far from over. The next] round will be changing this housing pattern, which to some degree is at the root of our problem.” “Most of them seem to be more concerned with their own social organizations than with the source of their bread and butter," added Young. “They have to help themselves." “If a Negro finds himself in a position of respect, as an officer (of a union), and he does a com­ petent Job of serving all mem­ bers, honestly and equally, he can rely on the support of both Negroes and whites. “The white worker, like the Negro workers, are interested in their own economic welfare," he continued. Austin Ottley, a member of Lo­ cal 3 of the International Brother­ hood of Electrical Workers, also turned thumbs down on decerti­ fication which, he said, "would weaken the labor movement at Hank Brown, Texan director of that state's AFL-CIO, urged the federation to adopt a mili­ tant stand on the organizing of Negro and Latin American-born workers throughout the state. Small Group Three Negro delegates, Frank Evans, Leo Smith Jr. and Cleve­ land Robinson, who is the secre­ tary-treasurer of District 65 of the Retail, Wholesale and De­ partment Store Union, expressed opinions on the federation's civil rights proposals — the first time Negro delegates ever quickly and emphatically took positions on an issue, nonwhite delegates said. | Estimates placed the number of Negro delegates at less than 10 per cent — or less than 120— of the total number of 1,200 Ne­ gro and white delegates at the convention. These were the words of Gus Harrison president of the Bergen County Branch NAACP. who five years ago, with the help of ‘‘The Amsterdam News” began the Englewood Movement which led sit-ins, boycotts, desegregation rallies and law suits, against all- Negro schools. The Negro parents had been protesting segregated schools and the low academic curriculi in those schools- Harrison made his comment re­ plying to the question, “How is school integration faring In Engle­ wood after fourteen days? "After five years of persistent fighting, I think we have finally accomplished the first step in school Integration here. It was a tough battle. “Along the way, these past five years we were offered many tempting compromises, but we turned them down, one after the other. We even reached a point where some Negro parents In the community said we were be­ ing stubborn and unreasonable. “Yet, we were determined to close the Lincoln School. Finally, fourteen days ago, we succeeded. And now iPs done once and for all. With this done, we'll next turn our attention to changing this segregated housing pattern here," Harrison siid. Monday, October 28. the 500 pu­ pils attending the all-Negro Lin coin school were transferred to Englewood's formerly all-white Cleveland. Roosevelt and Don Quarles Schools. School Superintendent Mark R.) Shedd effected the plan by opou Ing a citywide sixth grade school in the former junior high school at 11 Engle Street. Students in the first through fifth grades were enrolled into other all-white schools. Offers Credit The school board proposed tho plan for transferring Negro chil­ dren last July, because it had received a directive on July 1 from State Commissioner of Edu­ cation Frederick 1C. Raublngsr to produce a plan by August 1, 18M to end segregated schools. "We must credit the persis­ tence of the Negro parents and ihe Negro civil rights organiza­ tions including the Amsterdam News for not being willing to compromise. e “Some of those without whose help, we wouldn’t have opened up these white schools for our Negro children, are Attorney Paul B Zuber, our lawyer; Vir­ ginia Wilson, Co-chairman of the Englewood Movement, Vin­ cent Tibbs, Councilman of the fourth ward, Russell Major, co- chairman of the Englewood Move­ ment and Shirley Lacy of lhe Bergen County CORE, and of course the Amsterdam News,” Harrison said. Junior and senior high schools have been integrated lor some time. Implementation of the plan wOT delayed by law suits brought by white parents. Eighteen white parents, mem bers of Save Our Neighborhood Schools (SONS) argued In vala that white students were b*ln« discriminated against by Rauhin- ger's school desegregation orders. At one time In tho fight Rnr rison all but stood alone except for tho Amsterdam News which sent both its editors and reporters to the scene for first hand re­ ports when the dally press made unfair reports of tho Englewood situation. . IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED A0 DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 ClASSIfllO U 0UDIWI 5 P.M. TUISOAT PMCIDWC TOUMMf CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE S DJ6. TUESDAY NECEDIND THUESDAY Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com