New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01030
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
-Blumstein’s New Buyer
For Cosmetics, Umbrellas
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. SO, IMS • 1
peoplein this area don’t realise
that Blumstein’s sells the finest
merchandise to be found. Our
stocks Include Paris fashions de
signed by the world’s____
turiers to merchandise pri
the working girl salary
Park Avenue dowager.”
’/a CARAT DIAMOND
RINGS
$200 VALUE
3.75 DOWN—3.00 WEEKLY
S Genuine diamonds beautifully set
in Happiness rtncs of untold beauty.
IIIum. enlarged. Total weight.
Sil SPECIALS IN OUI WINDOWS
N«w Tart*. Larf.if Oi.iM.a Oil.I.,
BVSCHS
w e’swvisiiwi rtssw
OPEN
EVES.
COMPARE VALUES
128 WEST 125th St. In HARLEM
‘"Milady, would you be interest
ed in a Blumatein special. Just
what every lady should have?
How can you resist this?”
none,” she says proudly with a
wave of her hand.
Two other Prized possessions
Mrs. Edwards boasts of with
Italian Umbrella
equal animation are her daughter
With this, she hands you an
exquisite, miniature, Italian-
made cocktail umbrella, the
handle sparking, and studded with
jewelry.
Mrs. Jill Williams, a secretary,
who formerly worked as a mo
del under the name, Jill Gomes,
and her two-year-old grand
daughter, Kelle Michelle.
Eager to be helpful and please,
she then invites a customer to
peruse her expansive cosmetics
and beauty aids display designed
for those in the cradle to the
rocking chair.
"We invite you to look. We sell
all leading cosmetics manufactur
ed. Our stocks are second to
When this lady department
store buyer relaxes, she sews
and makes outer garments. Other
times she play* pinochle. Never
one to wander far from the sub
ject of “my store, Blumstein’s
the finest in the world,” Mrs
Edwards said:
“My only regret is that more
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Proud of her store, and its wide
range of name brand merchan
dise, the charming and disarm
ing grandmother quickly sug
gests to a browsing female cus
tomer:
Merit Award To
Ann Tanneyhill
WILLIE McCALLAH
MARY LITTLE
The coupon below, if mailed
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ta
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■
One sunny afternoon two weeks
ago, lovely Mrs. Ruth Edwards,
assistant buyer in children's
wear for Blumstein’s Department
Store, on 125th Street, looked up
to hear her boss, Kever Blum-
stein, address words to her that
stunned and left her speechless:
‘You have worked bard and
well for us. When you came, I
told you that when we find you
ripe and ready we would promote
you. We know that you are ripe
and ready now. As of now, you
are full buyer for this store.’
“For quite a few moments, I
couldn't say anything. I was so
happy and proud, I did manage
a 'thank you'. This to me is a
dream come true, and something
that I've wanted. It’s such a won
derful challenge,” Mrs. Edwards
said.
There 3 Years
A native of Cape Cod, Mas
sachusetts, she has served the
store as assistant buyer in chil
dren’s wear for the past three
years. Before that she . served
as assistant buyer for a leading
»rds was nam- Bridgeport, Conn, store, working
r the Store.— her way to the top during 13
years of service.
past three
_______________, Mr. Blumstein’s words, in ad
dition to giving her a handsome
raise in salary, made her respon
sible for all the store’s stock in
cosmetics, drugs, toilet items,
n a few times, typewriters and umbrellas.
1 the union's
ig testimony on
, and member-
A striking brunette with large
hazel eyes complementing a gen
erous, warm smile, Mrs. Edwards
can usually be found on the first
floor of Blumstein’s in the vicin
ity of the cosmetics counter.
Acting
om
3ost
Wagner remov-|
title from the j
id D. Jones and
ppointment last
of Job Orienta-
hoods.
d been working
iree months as
and Acting Di
on leave from
of Deputy Cor-
ssioner, will re-
the new job. a
1 federal - city
to give training
jobs for some
opouts.
s .being financed
,000 grant and a
in, will open its
>d centers in East
■dford - Stuyves-
Miss Ann Tanneyhill, assistant
director of public relations of the
National Urban League, was
presented with the Merit Award
of the New York Personnel and
Guidance Association recently,
in recognition of her outstanding
contributions over many years
in the field of education and vo
cational guidance.
Sum Fun
Professor Sum Fun proves
profitable fan for many an
Amsterdam News reader. Fol
low him every week. Turn to
page 35.
» • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov.
Block Association Has 14th Birthday
30, 1963 StuyvesaiU Neighborhood Coun
cil, Mr. L. C. Coverington, mem
ber of the Executive Board of
the Community Center.
Miss Melvin W ins Miss
Interborough Contest
The Decatur St. Block Assocla- of the Association after
t h e
tion celebrated their 14th anni- grand march,
veraary on November 2, 1963 at Tbe guest speakers were
McDonough Community Center,
Sal Villa from the Youth Council
506 McDonough St.. B’klyn. N.Y.
of the 81st Precinct. Mr. Gohlson
A welcome address was given
from the Civil Defease Depart
by Mr. Samuel Thompson. The
ment of the 81st Precinct, Mr.
affair wae-vtry well attended.
Julian Major, Vice President of
Music was by Sir. Wesley Fag
the 300 Decatur St. Block Asso
an’s Band. The President intro-
ciation and a member of the Ex-
duced the officers and members ecutive Board of the Bedford
>
Mr.
Mr. Julian Major awarded Mrs.
Louise Douglas a lovely orchid.
The committee comprises
Gertrude Wilkins, financial sec
retary; Nora Taylor, treasurer;
Marie Thornton, chaplain; Aur-
thus Williams, counselor.
L. M. Douglas, chairman; Ger
trude Wilkins, co-chairman;
Adelaide Harrison. Daphne Gains.
Helen Williams, Eva Taylor, Mat-
tie Johnson.
Sylvia Melvin of Manhattan
was crowned Miss Interborough
of 1963. by Miss Perl Harper,
Program Director of WLIB, at
the glittering Ball presented by
the Committee and friends of the
Vocational Guidance and Work
shop Center, at Rockland Palace.
A feature was a special dance
cf the contestants and their
sponsors in the city-wide contest
k99e**-*9-»9***9to»9*»*9*9to9*»4»**9*-»*»9*»**4-»»**9*********»»*»^
for Mips Interborough of 1963,
M.
the direction of Alvin
*;under
♦ Wilks, supported by an array of
9'handsome escorts.
* Miss Melvin won the cash a-
executive director The winning
contestant was sponsored by
Mrs. Dorothy Ball. The other
four winners were:
Yvonne Brinson, of the Bronx,
second prize, sponsored by Mrs.
Armena Baum; Beverly Alston;
of Brooklyn, third prize, by Mrs.
Daisy Alston; Ruth Jordon, of
Manhattan, fourth prize, by
Mrs. Alberta Parham; and Vicki
Burrell. Manhattan, fifth prize,
by Mrs. Bertha Baker.
The highest 20 contestants will
receive free the twelve-week
career charm course to be
offerd at the center. The com
mittee is donating the net pro-,
ceeds to the budget of the Center
for the expansion of the Gui
dance Program.
In charge of the presentation
ladies: Mary
McAdoo, chairman; Audrey
Smaltz, co-chairman and mis
tress of ceremony; Armena
Baum, secretary, Daisy Alston,
and Rebecca Goodson, financial
secretaries.
1658 were f^e
♦ ward scholarship, and the Rhein-
J geld trophy which was presented
* for Monte Irving by Kate J. Hicks,
*Man Shot
Richard Ford, 29. of
Hammersley Ave., Bronx
wounded by gunfire Friday morn
ing in front of 271 W. 150th St.
Police said Ford was shot in
the forehead and in the body.
He is confined to Harlem Hos
pital in serious condition. Police
are seeking the gunman.
First Since Reconstruction
Fayette County Negroes
Running For County Office
ing itself for a larger sit-in move
ment to come. The sheriff has
deputised local whites.
meat of Negroes aad white sym
pathizers io some cases, im
proved race relations in other
cases, have followed anteyly
summer workcamp in Haywood
County, Tennessee. This work-
camp. the sixth in the area.
Launched a Negro voter regis-,
tration drwe which has been
continued after the close, of (he
workcamp by local workers and
visiting students.
CINCINNATI, OHIO — Harass- vice president <rf the Ortjinal
Fayette County Civic and Wcl
fare League, has already an
nounced his intention to run for
The first Integrated facilities
County Tax Assessor. Allan
were reported in Brownsville, in
Haywood County, this month.
Yancey, president of the local
Tbe Library is now integrated
NiAACP has stated that he will
run for a county office. These and so is the bus stop. Negro
will be the first Negroes to run policemen have been added to
for office in Fayette County the police force for the first tiznf.
| Workcampert, who attended
since Reconstruction.
bines of hot and exhausted U* earty summer workcamp,
who chopped cotton and talked
sharecroppers have stood out
to Negroes about voting, repre
side the Fayette County Court
sented Swarthmore College. Sarah
house On the last registration
Lawrence College, and Ohio
day. nearly 100 were registered.
Records show that the Negro to-,State University. Fayette and
tally has already become equal to1 Haywood County worttcampe are
the white in the three years since coordinated in Cincinnati by Mrs.
Virgie Hortenstine, 5641 Hanley
Negro voter registration.
Haywood County Negro fam
ilies have been threatened for
houAag white work campers who
woefced pn theic farms. Work-
campers were frequently stopped
by police. Several were arrested
and fined on traffic charges.
The most outstanding haras- Hoad. Cincinnati 39. Ohio,
01 Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of Friends (Quakers),
the Cincinnati Chapter of Opera
tion Freedom. International Vol
untary Service (American
branch cf Service Civil Intern a-
Since the workcamp has end
< 0 \
sing action in this area has been
ed, the voter registration work
_____________________________ a paternity suit which was wOr,PC^ are ®®pt,‘st
ers have extended their drive al-
so into Fayette County, where brought against Negro leader,'Conference of Cinctn-
sit-ins are also being held for John McFerren, president of thti
Original Fayette County Civic
the first time. There they were
met with threats of violence as
and Welfare League, on July 10.
six carloads of white gangs,
McFerren has set forth all the
armed with ropes and weapons,
facta of the case in a public
camped across the street from
statement. He claims adequate
the building where they we r el proof that he Is not guilty, but
housed. One group of voter reg he was decaired guilty by Judge J10?*1' ,D?. Mla™ (<*k>
istration workers was followed \ y. Luck.
down the highway at high speed
The occupants of the car yelled
out, “You better get out of Fay-
etl^CbunIy~b’r you’re going to
get killed.” The incident and the
license number of the car were
reported to the FBI and sher
iff
raising of funds for building ma-
, , terials for the Fayette County
,. Community Center, where t h e
agers have attempted to use the workcampers will continue to do
white sections of restaurants,
construction work in August, as
drug stores, and the Somer
they have done in three previous
ville movie house. They were
workcamps.
turned away One group was
threatened with a pistol. An af
fidavit on this matter was filed
with the U. S. Justice Depart
ment. .According to local Ne
groes. Somerville has been brae
For Assessor
At a mass meeting several Ne
groes announced their intention
to run as candidates in the com
ing election. Rev. June Dowdy.
There’s no better habit to form
than to start reading the Amster
dam News every week. Out every
Thursday.
.....
A half dozen groups of teen
t^r^y -Meeting Quakers. Part
Attempt Sit-In
t „
...
“
High Court Seen Filling Vacuum
Created By 'Default' Of Congress
The United States Supreme Court,
which began its new term re
cently waa described In a re
port Issued Sunday as “more
firmly united than ever before
in its role as the great defender
of tbe basic freedoms of the
American people.”
In its annual analysis of the
decisions of the high court, the
American Jewish Congress said
tne 1962-63 term was “remark
able” for the percentage of rul
ings upholding racial equality,
separation of church and state,
freedotq of expression and other
Constltutinal guarantees.
The 88-Page summary and an
alysis, seventh in an annual aer
ies, waa prepared by the A JC com
mission on law and social action
under Leo Pfeffer, director; Jo
seph B. Robison, assistant dl-i
provide legal counsel for indigent
defendants in all criminal cases
and ordering that the principle
of one-person, one-vote be applied
in statewide and countywide
elections.
The unanimity of the court
can be explained in part, the
ailrvay noted, by the fact that
relatively few cases involving in
ternal security came before it
during the 1962-63 term. This issue
has been the major source of
division in the court within re
cent years, it was stated.
In Face Of Default
The report said that during the
past 15 years the high court has
been "Increasingly involved” with
civil rights and civil liberties Is
sues, reflecting the growing con
cern of the American people with
these issues.
rector; and Carol Weisbrod, staff
counsel. Ephraim London is chair
man of the commission.
All Major Cases
The survey covered 42 cases?
of which 34 were decided in favor
of the person or group seeking
vindication of civil rights or civil
In its decisions on these ques
tions, the study commented, the
Supreme Court “appears to have
stepped into the vacuum created
by tbe default of Congress in
discharging the responsibilities
imposed on it by the Constitu
tion.”
liberties. This amounted to 80.9
per cent, as compared with 63.5
per cent during the previous six
years.
Particularly significant, the sur-i
vey found, that the major
decisions on pressing national is
sues among the 42 cases were ail
unanimous or near-unanimous. ■
These included rulings upholding
Negro sit-in demonstrations in
the South, outlawing Bible-read
ing and prayer recitation in pub
lic schools, requiring 6tates to
Th« American Jewish Congress
analysis noted that the Thir
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments gave “primary re
sponsibility” for protecting Negro
rights to the Legislative branch.
Yet for more than 75 years, the
report' said, “not a single law
was adopted by Congress to make
real this promise of equality.
“The two modest if not minor
civil rights laws enacted by Con
gress in 1957 and 1960 have hard
ly come close to fulfilling Con
gressional responsibility,” he sur
vey continued, adding:
"The contribution of the Supreme
Court to the struggle for racial
equality has been much greater
than that of the Presidents
(Roosevelt, Truman Eisenhower
and Kennedy) and of course im
mediately greater than that ok
Congress.”
The report pointed out that a
little-noted decision by the court
in the Peterson case, setting aside
the convictions of Negro sit-in
demonstrators protesting segre
gation at department store lunch
counters in Greenville, S. C.,
“may turn out to be one of major
importance, ranking in signifi
cance with the landmark cases of
Baker v. Carr (legislative mal
apportionment) and Engel v. Vit
ale (New York Regents’ prayer)
of the 1961-62 term." The Amer
ican Jewish Congress study- de
clared:
“The Peterson decision and its
companion decisions reflect a
willingness on the part of the
court to provide a legal frame
work In which the Negro may
strive for his own emancipation.
It has, in effect, indicated that it
will not repeat the tragic mistake
of the Dred Scott decision but,
on the contrary, will seek to cre
ate a lawful and peaceful tran
sition from racial inequality to
racial equality.”
[N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 30, 1961 • »
Hotels
Fadng
Pickets
He Claims
He’s Father
Divine's Son
PHILADELPHIA - Jesus Em
anuel, a bearded self-styled pro
phet of New York City, claims
he is the son of the “original”
Father and Mother Divine.
And that (he present Father
Offtvi^ls of CORE, who recently
completed a survey of employ
ment of minority group members'
in the major city hotels and res
taurant chains, wrote the officials
demanding an end to their dis-
crimininatory activities within I
30 days or be faced with demon-'
strations and boycotting > activ-l
ities.
A CORE spokesman said that
the warnings went to the hotels
and restaurant chains on August
22 and unless major changes
in integration of Negroes and
Puerto Ricans into hotel and
restaurant positions is made with
in 30 days, they will have an
important announcement concern
ing their activities on Sept. 22.
“There is a widespread dis
crimination in the front office
and executive positions against
negroes and Puerto Ricans right
here in New York City, and
CORE efforts will be centered
on this area if no changes re
sult,” the spokesman said.
The drive to end discrimination
! n New York hotels and res-
! taurants is a followup of a dir-
Divine is an “imposter.”
He made the two assertions
last week tyfore Common Pigas
Judge David Ullman while pres
sing assault charges growing out
of his picketing last year of the
headquarters <rf Father Divine
at Broad and Catherine Streets.
He was carrying a sign which
charged Father Divine was “an
imposter,” leading to his clash
with alleged members of the
movement.
To support his claim, Jesus
Emmanuel, who lives in the bor
ough of Brooklyn in New York
City, produced a picture of the
woman he claimed was his moth
er and who “seemingly vanished”
according to early reports in the
Divine Kingdom.
He was cleared of the first
assault charge, but tile sec
ond was upheld.
ective of the CORE national con
vention last June where they
announced that the organization
would launch a nationwide ca{n-
naign against discrimination in
hotels, motels, and restaurants
throughout thq country.
“NO MORE BREATHING
DIFFICULTY AFTER
FIRST TREATMENT”
“MY BACK, ARM AND
SHOULDER PAINS
AND TIREDNESS
WERE CORRECTED”
NO LONGER NEED A
“IN MY SEVENTIES
CANE FOR
RHEUMATISM”
This Book Helps You
10 INVESTORS
Wanted For
Business Acquisitions
HI $ RETURNS
Send details to:
P.0. Box 218 N. Y. 29
Ladies representing other con
testants were: Rebecca Goodson,
Yvonne Farrow, Helen Roberts,
Argie Humphry, Margaret Lewis,
Sadie Spratley, Marion Vaughn,
Essis Taylor, Agnes Waiters.
Joanna Walker, Lugenia Beverly,
Sara E. Cox. Helen Brown, Minnie
Brown, Effie Morgan, Amelia
Rodgers, Gertrude Robinson, and
Edith Burkett.
MISS INTERBOROUGH — Sy- contest sponsored by the Vo-
lvi. Melvin, of Manhattan, in «^nal Guidance and Work
shop Center. Here she Is Bar-
rear center, was the winner of funded by other contestants,
the Miss Interborough of 1963 In front, Vickie Burrell, left.
fifth; and Ruth Jordan, fourth.
On second roW:' Beverly Aus
tin, left, third; and Yvonne Brin
son, second.----------------------- ——
iLayne Photo L
“Mother, I feel so bad that I wish
MRS. MARGARET WOERNER
I could die”.
These are the words that my son
said to me when he was suffering
through another attack of breath
ing difficulty. For 14 long years
my son Willie, had been a victim
of this terrible condition. Nothing
that was done for him seemed
to help and his suffering con
tinued. At times he would become
so short of breath that he could
not walk across the room.
A wonderful thing happened —
I took my son to n Doctor of
Chiropractic. Right before my
eyes, I saw my son get better
after his very first adjustment
and since then, I have enjoyed
watching him grow better and
better. It is hard for me to
express my gratitude to God
and our Doctor of Chiropractic
for the wonderful work that has
been done.
‘CAN NOW MOVE
ARMS FREELY”
• How to avoid crippling doformilios.
’
a
your ailment.
• How Io eliminate the causes of
• How delay in treating arthritis
and rheumatism can ba dangoroas.
• How Io save yourself untold suf
fering perhaps oven years ' of
confinement.
I was fat most of my life and
I suppose this was one of the
reasons I couldn't walk erect. I
also had Rheumatism and very
annoying back and leg pains. I
needed a cane to get around. I
had to ride by car or taxi most
of the time. When my troubles
became intolerable, 1 had to do
something about it. A lady friend
who was helped with arthritis
and headaches by the Doctors of
Chiropractic of the Chiropractic
Center of N.Y.C. recommended
me to them. I didn’t believe they
could help me. 1 was In my 70’s
when I went there. You wouldn’t
think a person could be helped at
this age but I was helped. I lost
lots of weight, no longer needed
a cane to move about and my
aches and pains Just vanished.
It’s a grand feeling to feel youth
ful In your old age.
My highest confidence goes to
the Doctors of Chiropractic of
the Chiropractic Center of New
York City for the help they have
given me. It all started when I
noticed their advertisement in
the newspaper. For several years
before that time, I had been
suffering from sharp, burning
pains in my upper back and my
shoulders were so painful, I
couldn’t lift my arms to comb
my hair. My family doctor said
it was Neuritis but what good
was it If he could not do anything
about it. I was all so bad that
I Just wanted to die. My constant
feeling of tiredness, and fatigue
only aggravated things for me.
You’ll be thrilled to read about
Well, I decided to follow up the
a specialized Doctors of Chiro
advertisement erf the Chiropractic
practic treatment that works
Center of New York City. I am
wonders for folks who suffer
sure glad I did. After 4 months
from arthritis and rheumatism.
UI aujuo.nitu.o wii My
of adjustments on my spine, I
This book explains that this
felt wonderful. My back, arm using modem, advanced, painless treatment is non-surgical, non-
and shoulder pains are gone. My methods and all the latest equip- medical — and brings blessed
fatigue is Just fine and I would ment. There are some chiroprac- reUef evefl to
say, I am very grateful to their tors who are misleading people tried other remedies without
tried other remedies without
by telling them they are associ
Doctors of Chiropractic.
success. It even benefits many
ated with us. They try to use
who have given up hope of ever
the name “Chiropractic Center”
being free from their aches and
similar to ours, but they are not
pains.
connected with us. We have NO
branch office. This is our one
and only institution at 126 W.
42nd St., Times Sq., N.Y.C.
But, that’s not all you'll find
in this wonderfully helpful FREE
book that is a gold mine of vital
facts for everyone who suffers
from arthritis, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, neuritis, bursitis, sciatica,
iumbago and associated chronic
conditions should know...not by
any means. Many exciting revela
tions are in store for you when,
you read this amazing book.
Please mail the coupon below at
once, so we can rush your FREE
copy to you.
THIS IS OUR
ONLY OFFICE . . .
NO BRANCHES
We are the largest chiropractic
treatment office in the world - •
- i.ua vwn CApjauis LI felt
‘I CAN WALK AGAIN”
You won’t want to miss read
ing why drugs and medicines
give you only temporary relief,
and fail to correct the causes.
—-- Woriq .
who
FREE LECTURES
Come to our FREE Lectures,
Demonstrations, Movies. Exer
cises every Thursday 7-9 P.M.
HOUSE CALLS
HOUSE
Anytime!
CALLS Anywhere,
FREE CONSULTATION
NO OBLIGATION
Come In TODAY for a FREE
CONSULTATION WITHOUT OB
LIGATION and for IMMEDIATE
RELIEF. Delay is dangerous.
Some patients feel better in one
treatment! Office hours are
Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-1.
We know from years of spec
ializing in helping people over
come these dread afflictions Just
how terrible the suffering can
be. We know that the pain is
sometimes almost unbearable.
But we know that blessed relief,
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PLEAgE ACCEPT THIS
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DELAY MAY BE
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If your condition is or is not
listed, please describe it in cou
pon below.
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
OF N.Y.C. INC.
126 W. 42nd ST.,
TIMES SQ., N.Y. 36. N.Y.
WT 7-8118
Come in, phone, send a letter
or post card, or fill in and mail
coupon below and we will rush1
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Arthritis and Rheumatism usual
ly get worse if not properly treat- f
ed in time. Don’t wait even an
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tisement. The loss will be yours.
Now, while this advertisement
is in front of you, come in phone
WI 7-8118 or fill in the reply
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-- ( nm» In, m»ll. nr I_______ ...______
Chiropractic Confer of N.Y.C. Inc. I
MRS. ANNIE LEO KEMBRO
WILEY WILKES
I could not walk normally for
many years. I could not even
wear my shoes. When everything
When I started with the Doctors
else failed, I decided to try the
of Chiropractic, I could not raise
Doctors of Chiropractic. Now,
my right arm at all. I had aches
after only three short months, I
and pains all over my body. To
am walking as good as ever.
day. I am feeling fine. I feel like
Thank God I found the Doctor
a new man. I am not aching any
of Chiropractic. I think Cbiro-
more. I thank God and the Doc
tors of Chiropractic for this won-1 practlc to the most wonderful
derful relief.
thing in the world.
CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH CHART
All statistics usad In tbit (hart are bated upon stadias reported by tbe Chiropractic Rotoarch
Foundation of the National Chiropractic Association, the Committee on Rotoarch of the International
Chiropractors Aitociatlon, Parker Chiropractic Rotoarch Foundation and the Chiropractic Information
Cantor. Thtto roporti rapraiant tht rotulti obtained under ehiroproctle care for a lorgo variety
of chronic condltloni. The volt maiority of thnio catot had alt* boon provloutly dlognotod and
treated by practitoinon other than Doctor of Chiropractic.
ACNI
ADENOIDS
AURROY
ARTHRITIS
WoN ar
BS.4%
751%
♦4.0%
♦0.1%
Condition
FOOT DISORDCRS
OAU BLADDER TROUBLE
OAS (Flatulence)
OASTRITIS
WoN or
9S.0%
974%
904%
B9.B%
99.1%
BACK DISORDERS
954%
BACK STRAIN
95 0%
BCD WETTINO
BBB%
BLINDNESS
♦4.S%
BRCATHINO DIFFICULTY
95.0%
BURSITIS
05.0%
CIRIBRAL PALSY
CHORIA (St. Vrtut Dance) 00.0%
100.0%
COLDS
94.5%
COLIC
934%
COLITIS (Spastic colon)
934%
93.1%
934%
90.7%
93.9%
374%
734%
91.0%
33.0%
90.0%
93.0%
9S.7%
100.0%
CONSTIPATION
CRAMPS
CROSSID EYES
DEAFNESS
DIARRHEA
DIZZINESS (Vertigo)
CAR DISORDCRS
EPILCPSY
CYC DISOROCRS
FACIAL NCURALOIA
FAILING HAIR
FATIOUC (Tiredness)
FIVERS
OOITIR
GOUT
HAY FCVCR
HCADACHIS
HIRNIA
HICCOUGHS
HIVCS (Urticaria)
HYDROCEPHALUS
INDIOISTION
INSOMNIA
JAUNDICE
LARYNOITIS
LIVER DISORDCRS
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA
LUMBAGO
944%
79.3%
934%
94.3%
SI .3%
974%
91.3%
314%
93.9%
93.3%
934%
100.0%
97.0%
33.0%
934%
374%
MINIER'S DISEASE
934%
MINOPAUSI DISORDERS 34.7%
MBNSTRUAl DISOROIRS 94.3%
MINTAL DISORDCRS 09.0%
MIORAINC HEADACHES 94.0%
MULTIPLI SCLEROSIS
MUSCLE INCOORDINATION 39.3%
NATURI DISOROIRS
100.0%
49.3%
WoN or
■ 124 W. 42nd St., Dopt. AN 11-11
I N.Y. 34, N.Y., Times Sq.
| Send me my FREE Book,
{ no obligation, on how
I your now
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My Problem Is
I Nome ______
I Address _.......
| City----- — .
| Phone __________________
P1...n irrmp ter • ©
Wttkeet OMgaMea le
IOONSTTLTATIOW WO OOLKIATION •
Ione N year Darters ef
•I tbe CMrepreeUe Caafa
NAUSIA
NICK DISORDCRS
NERVOUS STOMACH
NIRVOUSNCSS
NCURALOIA
NIURITIS
OVCRWCIOHT (Obority)
PARALYSIS
PARKINSON'S DISCASC
ponoMYCirris
PROSTATC
RCCTAL PROLAPSC
RHCUMATISM
RICKETS
SACROILIAC DISORDCRS
SCALP DISORDCRS
SCIATICA
SHCll SHOCK
SINUSITIS
SNINOLCS
SKIN TROUBLI
SLIIPINO SICKNESS
SUPPED DISC
SPINAL CURVATURES
STOMACH DISORDERS
THYROID DISORDCRS
ULCCRS
UNDCRW1IOHT
WEAKNESS
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a Selector switch for 6 or 12 volt,
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protects a£nst overloading or over
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a Durable cifo, perforated for cooler
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749 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
STORE
SL 6 2300
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Deep luxury-pile rugs for bath or boudoir! Completely washable RUG. 18x27"
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Lonox Avo. and 116th St.
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125th St. and Broadway
Lonox Avo. and 140th St.
3rd Ava. end 121st St.
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482A LENOX AVE.
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The largest selling 3 star cognac
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A—4
84 PROOF. SOLE U.S. REPRESENTATIVE 8R0WNE-VINTNERS CO., NEW YORK, N.Vi
Church Council Sends
Teams To Southern Cities
Since July, the National Coun-iin considerable number to Lie
cil of Churches has been send- j council’s offices at 475 Riverside
ing three-person “trouble-shoot
Drive, but have been set aside
because of lack of manpower.
ing” teams to Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina and
The council is a federation of
Virginia at the request of Negro
Protestant and Orthodox church (
leader to ease racial tension.
groups in the United States. It
strated sending teams to the'
South last July 4 when church-j
men were jailed for trespassing'
The Rev. James C. Moore, as
sociate director for community
I action for the council’s Commis-
Uion on Religion and Race, said
that invitations from Negro lead- near Baltimore,
ers and leaders of civic and re-
;figious proupe have been coming,
at the Gwyn Oak recreation park
wee^ a Uam compriling
A|a
jn
Held In
Apt. Burglary
a minister "and two laymen, met
with Mayor Chris Heniz and Svo
judges in Selma, Ala., where sev
eral dozens of young Negroes
were arrested last week by state
Henry Hernandez. 23. of 557 j troopers on chargai of falling to
Van Nest Ave.. Bronx, is being "‘tend school. The youngsters
held in 81.500 bail on a burglary weT* taking part in a demon
charge for a hearing this week Oration to protest lack of civil,
in Criminal Court.
.
. „ I The Rev. Arthul* Thomas, a,
„
Hernandez was arr®^ J Methodist minister. John M. Pratt
___ _ .
Housmg PIT Peter Chapman a„d g
charged wlti. burglariiin [ ti£ # Wa,„in ,
apartment of Clement Vought In
#nd Reuben Q a
mefnbers
wou)d
™
22 £ I «»Jy ‘hat they went to the Ala-
bama city “to diagnose the situa-
. informatiort and
Nth St. Ptl. ch*P’P«"
tiie suspect at 102nd St. and tion-and
Park Ave. Police said Hernan-, f ,,
d.i hM.w.r.'prtcMWdoU’iM, „
which w« Identified by Voughl 1,^ >n<|
**.
admitted the barglary.
k>dcr! |0()
. P?lc. M.ld_ Hernandez tr|rt t0 up neKotl,tlt)n be-
wlth
tween whites and Negroes in a
racial dispute.
Money Shooting
Behind Arrest
William Roch, J7. of SM W. I***
It also helps to arrange bail
for civil rights demonstrators who
either haven't got the money or
have been prevented from secur-
To Elgin
146th St., accused of assaulting
33-year-old Henry Garland of 461
Brook Ave., Bronx, with a gun
la being held for a hearing In
Criminal Court this week.
. Airmen Richard L. Williams
has been reassigned to Elgin
Roach is accused of shooting AFB, Fla. for training and duty
Garland during an argument as an administrative specialist
over money on 143rd St. between The airman, whose father re-
Fiflh and Lenox Avenues Friday sides at 113 W 220th St Bronx,
night. The arrest was made by receatiy completed his basic
Det Le© Kitchman of the W. training nt Lackland, AFB, Tex-
* ns.
133th St., detectives.
COME IN
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Plus MOBILE CART
e-icakMw pmizm nr
•171 »S. to. Naa.Na tottor... .
Etofaml awaaarMaat
Ratall Hrtra UOT SltsMIr Hl»h»r AAD
s5 DOWN DELIVERS!
Big screen Daylight Blue picture. Top*
mounted controls. Dust sealed safety window.
Dynapower speaker. Slim silhouette cabinet
Telescoping monopole antenna. Handsome
cart has storage shelf, handle end roll easy
wheel!. Electronic wiring is so dependable
that you get LIFETIME GUARANTEE on
ETCHED-CIRCUIT BOARD.
"Dm Q«wr«l ENctrie Crnmny _
Sward to ka fra. af manafactodnf Safaeto hr Sw
t*. t.la»i«ioti racaivar. Tha Gaoaral Elattrie *
tto artiaa, raaair tap Safacto ar aceagt cl.ima far aad
aratoSaS raaaira art made W aaa ef »a MlnSar (•)
Elactri. nutribulof. (k) Franchi<«) Ganaral Elactria Dwlar, ar
(t) AaOiarirad lad^andaaf Sanrica Acaacy. Oto Nctarafabe at
to. aartokto TV racaivar eanfat a I paar axchaiisa wanw
(lakar not i.eludadl araiftot
..rta «) to. a®fi*kl. TV rtt
tntnM to. aartokto TV racaivar It praaaaM
ana af to. fimaral Elaatrto
TV Sarvica Daoato.”
FURNITURE CO., INC
254 Wetf 116rh S». (Eighth Aval.
UNSvtrtify 6-1000
Opee Daily 10 AJM. >e 7 ML
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