New York Amsterdam News — 1963-11-30

i Vr * . 9 Hl I. ■ •/ !• • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat-^Nov. 30, 1963 Running Wild! NIWYORK ZSfrC'. Amsterdam Netos W.: C. B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savosy, Stcy-Treas. • J. L. Hums, Executive Editor i K. A. W»U, Duplay Advertisinc Director: Warren «•» J. H Walter. City Editor: J. W. Wade. Claaaxlled D. Steward. Brooklyn Manager. Dava Hepburn. Brooklyn S ■ I I .1 Published weekly by tne Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 12S1 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500 rates: 1 year »7#o — • mua. M M Editorials “We Go On!” When John F. Kennedy’s life was snuffed out by a bullet fired through his brain at the hands of an assassin it is reported that an anguished official at the White House asked, “What do we do now?" And a maid at the White House is reported to have said: “What do we do?—We go on!" And that maid’s laconic answer just about sums up the course which this nation must follow. We must go on. We must go on though painful it will be. John F. Kennedy would have it no other way. This Nation, under God and John F. Kennedy, has progressed further in the past three years toward the brotherhood of man than it had during all the years prior to the time John F. Kennedy was sworn into office. And now that he is gone, the American people have no other choice but to rededicate themselves to the ideals for which he lived, and to redouble their efforts to bring about the type of world for which he worked so magnificently. ■ - In his special message to the Congress on civil rights, President Kennedy pointed out that a Negro baby born in America today has one-half as much chance of completing high school as a white baby born in the same place on the same day; one-third as much chance of completing college; one-third as much chance of becoming a professional man; twice as much chance of becoming unemployed, and a life expectancy which is seven years less. Then he added: “No American who believes in the basic truth that ‘all men are created equal, that they are en­ dowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights’ can fully excuse, explain or defend the picture these statistics portray. Race discrimination ham­ pers our economic growth by preventing the maxi­ mum development and utilization of our manpower. It hampers our world leadership by contradicting at home the message we preach abroad. It mars the atmosphere of united and classless society in which this nation rose to greatness. It increases the costs of public welfare, crime, delinquency and disorder. Above all, it is wrong." President Kennedy, more than any other Ameri­ can, saw this great wrong and we would agree with him that these are wrongs that must be righted. Lets start with President Lyndon Johnson and help complete the work of one of our greatest Presidents. Her Majesty Sometimes we are too close to the actual picture of what is happening to really see what is in the picture. Thus it was with Americans who watched Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, widow of the slain President, as she went through her most shining hour in setting an example of how a First Lady of'a great land should be First even in her moment of greatest tragedy. America watched Mrs. Kennedy, but it remained for a British observer trf tell us what we saw. Said he: “Mrs. Kennedy is giving America something America has never had before—MAJESTY!" Truer words were never spoken. On Thanksgiving There are those who will say on this tragic Thanksgiving week that there is nothing much for this nation to be thankful for with its great President snatched from it by an assassin. But we say they are wrong. If this nation were stripped of all its bounty tomorrow it would still have to be thankful for hav­ ing had John F. Kennedy for these past three years. And when the memory and the guidance left by JFK is coupled with the bountiful blessings that have always been America, we must indeed look to our f Maker and say: Thank you, God—thank you for America! Yon And The World mMaBHaMHHanHaHHBHMalHHaMBai^HHaBUaa^Ma^nnSUUIUUHHHB Guinea Gentleman By MARCELLE FOUQUET Anybody would fall under the charm of Mr. Marof Achkar, the young and dynamic Ambassador of Guinea to the United Nations, when he talks, as he did with me, about his country, its role in Africa and in the world. He recalled the peculiar way that Guinea, a form­ er French colony, obtained its inde­ pendence. In 1958, President de Gaulle proposed that all the colonies should hold a referendum to decide whether they wished to be independent with the French Community, or independent and entirely on their own. “Our inter­ pretation of the ambiguous question, typical of de Gaulle, was, ‘Do you want your independence now or later?’ Mr. Achkar observed. NEWS Guinea was the only colony to turn down de- Gaulle’s proposition by a 97% vote. As a result of that provocative affront, all the French administra­ tors, doctors and teachers were recalled overnight on the assumption that Guinea would never survive. “But we are proud people, and we would never condescend to eat out of de Gaulle’s hands. We have forgiven France for her attempts to rally her West­ ern allies in favor ol e boycott of Guinea. We also have forgiven her for using her vote (the only time she did) at the Security Council to oppose the ad­ mission of Guinea to the United Nations." “The simple fact that we have made it, has been an example for many African nations who still had to shake the colonial or neo-colonial ties with their European overlords,” he added. I never perceived the slightest touch of hostility or resentment. To me this man represented the exact personality' of Guineans. He was revealing pride without vanity and strength without offense. “We will eliminate racism and colonialism from our continent,” Mr. Achkar strongly asserted, “even if we have to face up to the frightful eventuality of a war between races. Not Disillusioned “Yet we are not disillusioned. We know that Africa will experience violent convulsions similar to those that have wracked Latin America. Dahomey, where the Government has already been overthrown by a military coup, has taken the lead. “The rulers of the African states will have to shoulder the entire responsibility. Currently they misuse the financial and technical aid coming from France or elsewhere. There is no clearly thought- out plan to build up the economy. “The Government offficiats are the privileged beneficiaries of the available funds. As a result, the frustrated peasants feel that their white masters have been replaced by masters of their own race. The de- _____________ (On tinged on rage 35) Kennedy Appointees The following Is a partial listing of Negro appointees in the Kennedy Administration made in the first six months Mr. Kennedy had been in office: (In Alphabetical Order) KERMIT BAILER OF DETROIT — Attorney AdvlsoT. Housing and Home Finance Agency JAMES BANKS OF WASHINGTON, DC. — Chief, Re­ habilitation and Project Management Division, Urban Renewal Administration HARRY BASS OF WISCONSIN — Information Expert, De­ partment of Agriculture VIRGINIA BATTLE OF BOSTON — White House Secre­ tary to Harris Wofford GEORGE CARTER OF NEW YORK CITY — Acting pe- puty Director, Office of African Programs, Peace Corps LISLE , C. CARTER OF NEW YORK — Deputy Assistant Secretary, Department of Health, Education, and Wel­ fare ARTHUR CHAPIN OF NEW JERSEY — Minority Groups Consultant. Department of Labor MERCER COOK OF WASHINGTON, D C. —- Ambassador to Niger ROY DAVENPORT .OF WASHINGTON^ DC. — Special Assistant to Deputy Secretary of the Army for Personnel CHARLES DUNCAN — Chief. Appellate Division, US. At­ torney's Office. District of Columbia JOHN B. DUNCAN- <OF WASHINGTON, D.C. — Commis­ sioner. District of Columbia ALICE DUNNIGAN OF WASHINGTON, DC. — Educa­ tion Consultant, Presidents Committee on Equal Op­ portunity Q FRANKLIN EDWARDS OF WASHINGTON. DC. — Mem­ ber, Advisory Board, National Capital Transportation Agency DELMAS -K8COB OF KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI — At­ torney Advisor, Veterans Administration RICHARD FOX OF MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA — Em­ ployment Management Relations Specialist, Depart­ ment of State ANDREW HATCHER OF RAN FRANCISCO — Associate White House Press Secretary DR. ORACE L. HEWELL OF NEW YORK — Program Coordination Officer, Department of Health, Education and Welfare OLIVER W HIIT, OF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA — Assist­ ant to the commissioner. Inter-group Relations Serv­ ice, Federal Housing Administration GEORGE HOLLAND — Manager, Benefits Office. Vet­ erans Administration JOHN HOPB OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA—Special Assistant for Federal Employment, President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity CYRIL E. KINO OF WASHINGTON, D C. — Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands JOHN MORROW OF WASHINGTON. D C.—Alternate Dele­ gate to the United Nations (temporary) CHARLES NELSON OF WASHINGTON, DC. — Director of Program and Development Coordination, Peace Corps JUDOE JAMES B. PARSONS OP CHICAOO — US. District Along This Way The Civil Rights Bill Depending upon the way in which Chairman Howard W. Smith (D. Va.) of the House Rules Committee chooses to throw his weight around, the - civil rights bill may or may not be out of his committee by the end of Novem­ ber. The chances are that Rep. Smith will hold the bill as long as possible. That brings up again the whole question of Negro voting rights. Rep. WILKINS Howard Smith is able today to delay or block civil rights legisla­ tion because Negroes in Virginia, over the past thirty years, have been limited in their exercise of the right to vote. Because of this limitation. Rep. Smith could pile up seniority and become a com­ mittee chairman with great power over legislation. (Part of the trouble, of course, lies in the refusal of too many Negro citizens of Virginia to pay the poll tax and vote. The haven’t “bothered" because they did hot see the importance of voting.) By ROY WILKINS The Byrd machine of Virginia which gives the nation the dubious gift of Rep. Smith is.powerful, but 75,000 additional Negro voters (which could bp registered) would £ause the Byrd machine to do better on civil rights or risk defeat. It does not want defeat because that would mean loss of control of much state and Federal patronage, of the spending of much state money and of the allocation of Federal funds within the state. In order not to lose these, the Byrd machine (or any other elsewhere) will give on the civil rights question IF the Ne­ groes actually have the registered vote power—not just talk. Sooner or later the seniority system of choosing Congressional committee chairmen must be changed. Negro citizens should remember that eleven out of twenty House Committees and ten out of sixteen Senate committees have Southern chairmen. These Southerners are there in positions to make Congress (and the nation) jump through a hoop because Negroes back home in their states and districts are barred from the ' allot box. the Senate. Senators Ellender of Louisiana, Russell of Georgia, Byrd of Virginia, McClellan of Arkansas, Eastland of Mississippi and Johnston of South Carolina are in road-blocking positions on civil rights. Just blocking civil rights by voting against a bill or by holding it up in committee is only part of the story. Because these men are powerful chairmen on whom other members of Congress de­ pend for good treatment of bills not connected with civil rights, the chairmen often can “suggest” in a variety of ways what the non- Southemer should do on civil rights. This helps to explain why many votes on civil rights show 38. 45, 49 “nay" votes instead of just 22. the total of Southern Sen­ ators. While Negro citizens are cussing and sweating out the civil rights bill, trying to blame everyone from the White House on down, they might think again about that glib phrase, “the right to vote" and about how they may have failed to fight hard enough on fhe non-spectacular, but very, very important registration and vote campaigns — in the North as well as in the South. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject. It is preferred that letters not exceed 250 words and they must be signed. Names w*U be withheld on reguest. No letters can be returned. All must be addressed to the Editor. Unfit To Print Sir: I’ll get right to the point by stating that I did not consider the article concerning Malcolm X by Jackie Robinson fit to be printed. for what he believes in. What »re you (Mr. Robinson) doing to improve the morals and living conditions of our people? You sir, are about to cause more confusion among the al­ ready confused-people. You are dealing in individualism, which is not the issue, the issue s freedom, justice and equality. that were blind to the knowledge of truth. If you get your name in th ~ews what Jtre you going' to df about It? Instead of making a lot o' friends, now you have made e lot of enemies especially among your people. I feel like one day you will regret you talked the way you did. A Disservice Sir: With magicians such 3s Jackie Robinson working for him. writing only what he tells him. the white man cleverly hides be­ hind his puppets and dictafes his deranged condemnation of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad. By attacking Malcolm X. he slyly attacks The Messenger. Who is Jackie Robinson to criticize a man of God? You should be ashamed of yourself to print such foolishness. Wheth­ er you realize thia or not you allowed some to criticize Al- might God. AHab. his Apostle.) , the Honorable Elijah Muham- p mad Islam, the religion of God For an wl'lca,wJ man, Mr. Rob- inson's article is very childish. which was here before the sun. You sir, will lose me as a cus- News permitting such an article moon and stars, and the Mus lims that practice the religion ,f>mrr 8UC^ blasphemy is con- be written by Jackie Robinson We are in the midst of a revol­ ution not a evolution. One is done quickly, the other ts gradually . [Which do you (Mr. Robinson) ______ _____ _____ Nov. Ifi edition of the Amsterdam Outraged A Reader . _■. „ . .. . If you of (tie newspaper media would help our people, you’d vis­ it the Mosque and really get sob­ ered up from the light, wisdom Sir: I’m outraged with yourjand understanding you’ll receive there and then nobody will have to tell you what to write. You’d make your pen a mighty sword If you only would take time out to hear the troth about who you are dealing with. of Tslam I need not state anymore, for I fed that you understand my point and will not allow anything in the future to be printed con­ trary to the nation of Islam. An Amsterdam News Reader. tinued Mr. Martin Mills M2 Warwick St. Brooklyn 7, N.Y Losing Friends Sir: In referring to a statement which Jackie Robinson wfote in the Amsterdam News. ’ There are some Negroes in Am erica who hold positions, as lead­ ership and are doing something about It. Adam Powell Is still doing a wonderful Job. Especially Mal­ colm X he opened a lot of eyes Needless Attack Sir: In regard to Mr. Jackie Robinson’s article in the Amster­ dam News recently, I must say it left me very resentful. In hit article he stated that Minister Malcolm X. and Rev. Adam Powell talk a good civil rights fight, to talk is doing some­ thing, fuether on he stated that “we were shocked and astound­ ed.*’ about what these two men had said. for the public eye. In fact, for any eye. Sir. you can account for your IS cents loss in future ed­ itions of the Amsterdam News. Mr. Robinson could have writ­ ten a book trying to belittle or discredit Minister Malcolm X and it still would be repognized as nothing but garbage, for Minister Malcolm X Is a pious man, a God-fearing man and God Is on his side, so Mr. ex-Baseball Star should think many times before attempting to attack Minister Mal­ colm X. Why his head should be under "Home Plate" right now. lone X Bronx, New York Until you do so. you do our people a disservice and have no right to block the truth from coming to our people. And if you as the editor slyly hide bebtnd the often heaTd excuse "hut my hands are tied" you’re wrong. Those excuses were Invented by the white man to put Into your mouth to answer such requests As an editor, you have an ob­ ligation to forget. personal gain and do some research and then become a powerful figure through the news media for our people. The white editor does It. He maneuvers his writers to write for the good of their own people Who are your people’ There can only be one. No such thing as a Negro saying "we must be democratic". The white race la not. Gladys X Bronx, New York Man For The Job! It is always a pleasure- to see a well qualified young person forge ahead, and nothing gives us more pleasure than to’ congratulate youthful, well qualified Robert O. Lowery upon his elevation to the post of deputy commissioner of the Fire De­ partment of the City of New York, and to commend Mayor Wagner for appointing him to this post which he has so richly earned. New York needs good men at the commissioner I I I level. And in naming Robert O. Lowery a deputy com­ missioner the city has done itself proud. First of all, Mr. Bunche should not attack people, then you and yours truly would not have to worry about him being attack­ ed. Mr. Bunche was offensive tow­ ard these two men, Minister Mal­ colm X and Rev. Adam Powell, first in the New York Times. Therefore. I can see no harm in heir statements toward Mr. Bunche. They were only defend­ ing themselves, against some of the lies that are propagated a- bout them. When Mr. Bunche made his statements of lies "you" (Mr. Robinson) didn’t open your “big mouth". Minister Malcolm X la a God 'earing righteohs man. fighting' America's Largest Weekly" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS 2340 EIGHTH AVI., NEW YORK 27, N. Y. Tai. AC 2-7800 CHICK OROCR DESIRED ABOVE riEASf IMTIR MY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE N.Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS FOR CHICK, OR U.S. MONEY ORDER OMIT Slop Dreaming Judge, Illinois (nominated) Sir: When will Martin Luther King and his helpers wake up and stop "dreaming" and realize that this nightmare Is a reality. Even Nehru with hts passive resistance asked for guns. The same way the Negro cut up each other Friday. Saturday and Sun day they should do to their op­ pressors. And I’m not a Muslim D.A.L. New York CECIL POOLE OF SAN FRANCISCO — U.8. Attorney for Northern California FRANK D. REEVES OF WASHINGTON. DC. — Special As­ sistant to the President MRS DOLLY L. ROBINSON OF NEW YORK CITY — As­ sistant to the Director of the Women’s Bureau, Depart­ ment of Labor SPOTTSWOOD W ROBINSON OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA— Commissioner, Commission on Civil Rights “ 1 S CARL T. ROWAN OF MINNEAPOLIS — Deputy Assistant Continued on Next Paget 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 12 • N. Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 30, 1963 THOM A 5/464 MORPCAp “Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hands no worthy action done" —Anonymous {I M JJJE INTERNATIONAL SET . . . Atty. Carmel C.|| Whrr was the speaker for the recent United Nations " luncheon annually sponsored by the American Asso-|l ciation of University Women at the Faculty Club of | Columbia University, along with Dr 1. I. Rabi, Nobel 1 Prize winner . . . Cassandra Lyons is home from a study tour of j fashions in Paris and Europe and friends can hardly i wait to see what "goodies” she brought back . . a SCENE AND HEARD . . . Hortense Yoonge, top I socialite and civic worker of Louisville, Ky. (You I remember! The place the Kentucky derby is run every I year!) in town for a short time with Evelyn Raymond, j president of the Church Women . . . The Edgar Thompsons were the celebrities at the I Homecoming game last week when they went to I Allen University in Columbia, S. C. to see their alma I mater beat Livingstone 58 to 0; rode in the parade I With a great big banner saying "Allen University) I /jjumni Club of NYC” and stayed with the Everett I Thompsons in Sumter, S C. . . . If Scovel Richardson (Judge and a federal one, I too. to you) looks a little more pious than usual: it’s I because he is a brand new trustee and Elder in the I North Avenue Presbyterian Church in New Rochelle i FASHION CITY. USA — The International Ladies Garment ] Hurrah for "our” side! ... Workers Union's Union Label Bill Doar, a Sigma top man got a new look at Department presented a music- al fashion show at the Ameri- cana Hotel last Monday even ing which was produced by Mrs. Margurite Belafonte, third from left and Jim Corbett. The photos show some of the models used in the integrated show. what’s happening down South of our American way I when he attended the March of Dimes confab at 1 Tuskeegee last week . . . That stunning one you saw with the E. Frederic I Morrows last week was long time friend of theirs, Eula 1 Wilson. (Mrs. Charles), from out Chicago town . . . NAFAD is the lucky group which has snared 1 Josephine Baker for its annual luncheon to be held 1 here in NYC come Jan. 5 at the Waldorf . . . HERE AND THERE ... New York is nicer now that 1 Corine Statum Baker is back from Los Angeles, Cal. where she visited her brother Simie Statum who owns j the Roxy Hotel there. . . . The Morris Speeds hosted Mary and Julia Perry who live in Osterville, Mass., that part of Cape Cod I where the affluent set lives. They drove down in a I little old white Cadillac convertible . . . ’ ’Twas Crystal M. Whaley who chaired the Links I of Long Island theater benefit of "Ballad for Bim- I shire” to aid the NAACP and the house was sold out! Estelle Noble has curtailed most of her club , activity to concentrate on her promotion at Chaae i Manhattan Bank (At least SHE has a friend there, I huh?) ... X Coretta King (Mrs. Martin Luther King to you)I was the houseguest of Linda Page last weejc and picked up 3 or 4 hats from Linda’s Fall"collection while there . . . Awl it was Yolanda McLeod who won the title of "Queen of Trinity Progress Guild Debutantes Ball” which was held recently at the Savoy and she will have a whole year to practice up on crowning next year’s Queen of this group of lovely debutantes • • -j Hard to keep up with newsman and Uncle Sam's soldier, Conrad Clarke. Last week he was in Ft Monmouth, N.J. Ersa Poston, biggie in the NY State Youth Com­ mission, was invited to the University of N.C, (That’s> the one that belongs to "them”) at Chapel Hill, as a consultant at the Institute of Government recently. VIOLA IS THREE — L UI? M ss Viola Hazel Grant, center, with crown, is starting her socirl life early with a birthday party given for her by her parents at their home in Graham Court Shown with her are Misses and 7 ?sdsmes Florence Grant, Lo- ) ‘a Patterson, Vila Russell, taeryle Reese, Valerie Dixon, Dale Reese. Lorenzo Reese, Ruby Dixon, Ruth Dixon, Ar­ thur Robinson. Nathaniel Robin­ son. Melvin Cole, Everett Jet- fersnn, Angie Sutton, Virginia Russell, Evelyn Johnson, An­ thony Johnson, Emmett John­ son, Leola Mae Johnson, Viola Brown, Leroy Glover and Chris­ tine Dixon. Miss Lowe Gets Car, Mink Diamonds At 16th Party and Mrs. Thomas Lowe i Jacqueline Trezevan and Caro- .dams Street, Massapequa. Hilton. f. Y. fave a Sweet Sixteen' Also' Sharyn iMenzies, Gloria y party recently for their ,alkerL-3 ’ __ 4 _ Alexander, Janet Hill, Linda Rob- er Margaret Star Lowe ertson Arlene Harris, Louise Hbtel Theresa lor some Moore, Victoria Nelson, Yvette eats. Gilbert, Esther Clarke, Josephine ;aret, who is a senior at Gilliam, Mary Gill, Anna gto School of Performing Mayo. Odell Browne,Loretta mre a blue organdy gown Holmes, Renee Coleman and r escort was Andre Flach- Yvonne Coleman. addition to the party, her Among the young men were i gave her a 1964 sports BennY Stratford. Glynn Truman, mink stole and a diamond Calvin Morris, Bernard Johnson, Irving Lee, Theodore Williams, * ’ M,. _____ Barry Hunter, Kenneth Fontaine, ^muslc*^ Acev Princ^ Robert pitcMord« John Castro. Buntyn. Charlton Jen­ kins, Bernard Morant and Hector Mercado. 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SHECT YOU# FURMITUH FROM LEADING MANUFACTURERS IN ONE OF THE WORLDS IARGEST SHOWROOM DISPLAYS WA 9 3089 7 W. 19th St. oft 5th Ave. DISCOUNTS - EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC HOOD DRYER____________ V HAM DRESSING CHAM_______________ $3 AUTOMATIC SHAMPOO CHAM ____ ;__ $! • SEE BILL BVRSTEIN or RAY HILLIARD The Winggs Mission and As-1 sociation Inc., had their annual , dance and crowning of ‘Miss Winggs of 1943’ recently at the Dawn Cation. Rev. Richard Hildebrand, pres­ ident of the New Xuck-JB^anch. of the NAACP presented a life membership Plaque to the Club which was accepted by the Pres ident, Mrs. Sigis Williamson. Miss Audry Jackson, who vjas “Miss Winggs of 1962' crowned this year’s winner. Miss Patricia Robinson, who was awarded first prize of $100 and presented with I Red Roses for having the larget number of votes. Miss Eileen Gorge, first runner-up, receive^, 175 and Miss Carolyn Whaley received $50. Give $1200 Dollars Miss Helen Robinson presided Mrs. Eva Bantum served as| chairman of the dance committee/; The Winggs also distributed $700 to other agencies in the Ctty.l in addition to the $500 Life Mem­ bership In the NAACP. Other officers are Mesdames Celeste Davis, Lucy Manners, Inez Dyer,’ Gladys M. Woods, Winona . Wilson, Estelle Ellis, Eva Adams and Estella Brooks Members are Effie Argumper. Lucille Alverez; Emily Beale: Eva Bantum; Madeline Berry, MILLION DOLLAR SHOW — Shown are some of the models at the Million Dollar Fashion Show presented at the Abyssin- ian Baptist Church last Thurs­ day evening. They are from left Linette Perry, James Thomas, Mercedes Ellington and Debbie Carmack. (Mallory Photo) Miss Johnson WAC Sp/5 Misslones Wed ZAMA, HQ , U S. ARMY. Army Signal Command, Japan,! OlQIlSy LUlXlOt JAPAN — Women’s Army Corps 5P 5 Johnson entered the Army Migg (jaij jones daughter of Specialist Five <E5> Gwendolyn ,‘n August 1962 and completed Mrg Lennie Hayton (Miss Lena rr. M,, rS.T. luiicr, 44a v. Io3d St., New j,er arrival in Japan in Janu- frien<j by Judge Maurice Grey to Ycrk City, had been recently ary 1963, she was stationed with Sidney Lumet at a ceremony at- The Au Wings 10th Anniv. PHOTOS FOR CONTESTANTS Special Offer BERT MILES Phetegrapker GWEN JOHNSON 100% I HUMAN f HARUSED EXCLUSIVELY 1 IN OUR WIGS BANGS to be imprinted with your name! fi? WIGLETS CLUSTERS CHIGNONS PAGEBOYS , Cotillion Postponed The International Cotillion Mcbeduled to b. held In the Imperial Ballroom of the Amer­ icana Hotel on Friday, Nov. 29 has been postponed until Thursday, Jan. 2 at the same place- The Cotillion, sponsored by the National Council of Negro Women was postponed out of respect for the late President John F. Kennedy. 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USA, the gar­ ment center of New York, wel­ comed the visiting delegates of the AFL-CIO Convention with a Musical Fashion revue which packed the Imperial Ballroom of the Americana and overflowed into the corridors last Monday The Fashion show, master­ minded by Margurite Belafonte with the aid of the Union Label Department of the ILGWU and of every section of the women's and children's garment industry and of the Union, exhibited every of every section of the women's and children's garment industry type of garment they make— from Coats of Lingerie—from snow suits to negligees. 3,500 In Audience The audience of 3.900 included delegates from every state and every industry in the union, every province of Canada, and foreign delegates from Europe, Asia and Africa, as well as workers and employers of the New York cen­ tered garment industry. The musical revue part of the program was produced and jUcect- ed by Jim Corbett of the ILGWU Northeast Department and a cast of ILGWU Members from Pen­ nsylvania and New York City shops who delighted their Aud­ ience with songs and choruses reflecting, the twin^ themes of the show—Fashion City, USA and the Union Label. Min Matheson is director of the ILGWU's Union Label Dept. Many Participate Mrs. Belafonte was the com­ mentator. Models, participants ' and entertainers included Bar­ bara Battaglia, Dan Flynn, Bette , Liquor!, Jean Pino and Gilda D’Annuntis. Also Pat Aita, Barbara Bat- 1 taglia. Gene Castiglia. Judy I Chisham. Mary Ann Dancisin, ' Gilda D’Annuntis, Daniel Flynn, 1 Nancy Geiger. Mary Gladys, Mar- f ilyn Kelly, Bette Liquori, Mar- ■ ion Lockus, Gerald Luft. Clem Lyons. Mike Novak. Anthony , Parulis, Weldon Reilly & Bill Gable. Albert Phillips, Jean Pin- , to. Catherine Schooley, Ellen . Schuler, Carol Sklbitsky, Nancy , Snyder, Carmella Suriano, Mil- . dred Wasko. t And Kathy Andrade, Marta N. Ayola, Ann Casanova. Olga Cas­ anova. Delores Coston, Helen Hemingway. Sonia Hernandez. Vera Kraucemko. Carole Lee, I Helen Lewis. Hilda Maldonado. »Dolores Mills, Margarita Mor- i ales. Elisabeth Phillips, Karen . Plant, Margie Quinonis. Lenor . Rodnguez. Claribel Salorrtno. i Esperanza Sosa and Barbara Stewart Miss Baker At NAFAD Lunch PEPS/-C0LA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS “ Nov. 27—DANCE; Audubon; St. Thomas Church. | Nov 27—DANCE; Huiit’a Point Palace; Freedom Twelve Social Club. Nov. 27—CONCERT; Bronx Community College; North east Bronx Day Care Center. Nov 27^- DANCE; Dawn Casino; Mt. Lebanon. Nov. 27—DANCE; Savoy Manor; The Aristocrats. Nov. 27—DANCE; Renaissance; Mississippi Men's Club. NOV. 27—DANCE; Audubon; The Boosters. Nov. 29—DANCE; Manhattan Center; Hospital Workers As­ sociation. Nov. 29—DANCE; Fountainhead (Yonkers); Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Nov. 29—BALL; Park Sheraton Hotel; Washington Business Institute Alumni Association, Inc. Nov. 29—COTILLION; Savoy Manor; Committee of Thirty. Nov. 29—DANCE; Hotel Diplomat; Consolidated Tenants League. Inc. \ ' Nov. 29—DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Sociable Gents. Nov. 29—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Youngmen Sportsmen’s Club. Nov. 29—DANCE; Renaissance; Bermuda Benevolent So­ ciety of America, Inc. Nov. 29—DANCE; Audubon; Fellowcrxft Lodge. Nov. 29—DANCE; Audubon; Ex-Coazt Guardsmen. Nov. 29—COTILLION; Americana Hotel. National Council - of Negro Women, Ine. Nov. 30—DANCE; Riverside Plaza; Cornwall College Old Boys Association. Nov. 30—DANCE; Audubon; Loyal Perryman, Nov. 30—DANCE; Audubon; Triangle Club. Nov. 30—DANCE; Renaissance; Alpha T Social Club. Nov. 30—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Oardenia Social Club. Nov. 30—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Progressive Rose, House­ hold of Ruth. Nov. 30—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Doric Lodge No. 45. Nov. 30—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Anglers Sporting Club. 1—MEETING; Carnegie Building; American Carib­ bean Scholarship Fund. V—MUSICAL; New York Center; John Oray Associ­ ates. • < 1—DOLL EXHIBIT; 8 Hamilton Terrace; Phi Delta MID-AUTUMN BALL — The Concordia Club gave its Mid- Autumn Ball recently at the Henry Hudson Hotel. Shown are some of officers and members who attended, who are, from left: Tom Brown. Edward Hayes,. Robert But er. Robert Lundy, Arthur Knight, Robert Frabklin and Richard Kirby (Gilbert Photo) Miss Ellerbee Is Wed To Phillip L. Swann, Jr Bronx CORE netted over $350 at Ra Cocktail Sip held last Sunday at Good son's Cabaret. 169th Street In the Bronx for he benefit of Sara Collins, who was blinded In the Birmingham bombing. Among the entertainers who made guest appearances were Chamber* Jazz Q”artet. Lloyd Davis. Kail Martin. Stella Wil­ liams, Joseph Gula, Sonny Lee, Ray Garvette Quintet and Mo Joe. Herb Callender la chairman of Bronx CORE. Mr. Goodson gave a donation of $100 and the use of hia cabaret for this ben­ efit. He Is a member of Bronx CORE. The group assisting in the event were Solomon Hert»ert. John Val­ entine. Mrs, Miriam Callender, William Barbara. Wayne Cooper and Howard Quander MRS. D BY CUPID — Mrs Philip Lafayette Swann is shown in her bridal portrait following the rocent nuptials at the Cal­ vary Baptist Church in Pater­ son, N.J. The bride is the form­ er Miss Janice Merrian Eller­ bee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ellerbee of Paterson and South Dennis, Mass. Order of the Lamp held at the; Ridgewood Elks Club. She is on the staff of the New York Tele­ phone Co, Mr. Swann was graduated from {Montclair High School where he was chosen AM State halfback. He served several years In the U. S. Navy and is presently employed by .Capitol Corporation of Newark and Paterson. N. J. Pat- bage rose held her elbow length, for bouffant French illusion veil and Her- she carried a cascade bouquet Mr. of white Japanese Fuji mums. k|bee |tpr Attendants . to Mrs. Lillian Cooke of East son Elmhurst, Long Island was mat- and roh of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Hallatock, Jr. Miss med Lorraine Whitfield, Miaa Sheila CfT. Ellerbee and Miss Ann Currln. was Flower girls were Jacqueline line, Hinton. Varne Milner. Mark Mil- The ner waa ring bearer. Percy Webb of Portsmouth, her Virginia served as best man. d in Ushers were William Webb of silk Portsmouth. Va., William Briggs, dine Grover Watson, and Norman T. S of Hinton. I, a with Mrs. Swann attended Paterson >drai Schools and Eaatside High. She Groom All State Kappa sorority. 1— PARTY; Celebrity Club; Travel-etts. 2— MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY;' Well's Restaurant; N.Y. Amsterdam News. 8— DANCE; Renaissance; Barber - Scotia College Alumni of N.Y. 7—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; South Carolina Club. 9— DINNER; Waldorf Astoria; CORE'Oh*ndl Com­ mittee. 12—THEATRE PARTY; “110 Degrees In the 8hadff»; Broadhurst Theater; Sheltering Arms Children^ % BlrvM./ And here’s ---------- another big event: tht non t'llPepti in the 16 oz. bottle Serve more, save morel L-_______• € Materiil for this spscB i$ compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam New<‘ The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein.* ; ■ Courses For The Beautician - ) W The lady of color who la Interested In enhancing her beauty will look for the sign of "Prlncew Lupez Crowh- lng Olory Hair Weaving System.'' When you see this sign you wUl know you are not getting guess work or imitation. You will be getting the best which has been approved by the Patent Office of Washington, D C. Mrs. Mitchell holds the letters of Patent to this pro­ cess No. 2,885380. Your beautician must be licensed to practice "The Princess Lupes Crowning Olory Hair- weaving System.** Be sure you are right—check with Mrs. Princess L. Mitchell, 380 West 125th Street, N. Y., Rm. 16. Telephone MO 2-7933. THE LARGEST SELECTIONS GREETING CARDS IN THE Harlem - Riverside Area : WEDDING INVITATIONS & ANNOUNCEMENTS GIFT WRAP - RIBBONS - NOTES ' ... nothing to it when you RENT-A-WI6 from Sherry's.' Says beautiful Myrna Hamilton, wife of Top MGM Recording Star Roy Hamilton. Just call up ... come in for your fitting ... and take it home. All colors to match your ensembled. Styles to pamper your every mood. Prices to fit every budget. Credit terms easily arranged. Harlem’s exclusive distributor of the famous FASHION TRESS 100% Human Hair wig. Need a terrific wig? call BUBBLE'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 12 Hour Delivery On ; Sherry's now... ACademy 2-7977 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Beauty is our business Cold Settlnf A Permanent Wovinq^^ ~ Latest in Coloring A Styling wW" ' f C ’ ’’ f Mr». Beatrice SIMMONS 01 5-9345 01 4-4037 3938 BKONXWOOD AVI., BRONX, N. Y. V (l. -ft Imprinted Christmas Cards Crocker's 145 St. Card Store -■ , 495 West 145 St. Just off Amsterdam Ave. BEAUTY CFCENTER 120 West 125 Street • ACademy 2-7977 Prop. Ada Joseph Mgr. Ruih Sawyer Uptown's Newest, Coolest Beauty Salon i iuatktys; Mother and daughter specials. Wednssdays; Teenage day.Call for details. Open Un«il 11 PM though the HelMuys WA 8-7193 STYLING • CUTTING •' RELAXING • HAIR WEAVE • TINTING • WIG SALES & SERVICE r Now there! * The Rufus Atwoods (Mabel) spent a few days in our town. with_Manson Melton. He is enjoying his re­ tirement from the1* presidency of Kentucky State University and they love the life they are leading in Cincinnati . . . Belle F. Lewis got a delightful surprise when the loyely Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, wife of you-know-who, sent a beautiful bouquet of flowers for the Women’s' Day program of Greater Hood AMEZ Church. Mrs. Lewis was general chairman of the event . . . NEW CITIZENS DEPARTMENT . . . The bundle from Heaven recently dropped at the home of the Harold N. Johnsons (Shirley Davis) has been named "Bwayne Mark” and joins Michael to make the family • foursome. He weighed in at 6*^ pounds . . . - Dwight and Patricia Brooks have named the little angel “Dawn Louise”. She arrived in Lexington, Ky. weighing 6 lbs and 14 ounces. Grandma Lucille D. Johnson and hubby Atty. James W. Johnson of Yonkers couldn’t be happier! FQLKS IN OUR TOWN . . . Among those Senior Citi­ zens who were feted on their birthdays last week by the K. P. llood Society of Mother Zion were Mrs. Mamie LeGrand, Mrs. Maude Bell, Mrs. Florence Goss and Mrs. Wilheltnina Johnson . . . Grace Bumbry was cited recently by "Who's Who of American Women” . . . Mrs. Robert T. Hamilton became Uie first one of “us” to be-voted in as one of the 464 members of the 68-year-old East Hampton Ladies Improvement So­ ciety of that Long Island Village. The Society pro­ vides scholarships and aids Guild Hall . . . Atty. Ruth V. Washington was late for that meet­ ing of NYC lady Republicans at their clubhouse at 5 W. 51st Street recently because she spoke for the lady Republicans in Franklin County in Malone, N.Y. (Where dat?) and her plane was fogged in so she went to Quebec, Canada to get one . . . Fair Advisory Group Has Tea Tkt Women’s Advisory Council Mrs. Catherine Mitchel of the New York World s Fair Nettie B. Smith and Mi was host to a group of represent- ..alker, otives of the organisations at the Also Mrs. Clifton Dan* Waldorf Astoria last week gsret Truman) Judge / Among those attending were Kross, Miss Mary Jane Mrs, Edaa Marcella Kenney, ree, who is executive m Mrs Lou Alexander, Miss Cath- Mrs. William B. Parsons erine Cowell. Mias Dorothy Height, ant Secretary of l^abqr Mrs, Florence Allen Holmes. Peterson, 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 30, 1903 Does Meat In Harlem Meet Sanitary Rules? By LUS MATTHEWS si Is bad meat being sold to Har- f‘ lem customers' Many a Har lemite claims this is so. Are 1 some butchers bringing their ' meat to Harlem in the trunks ' of their cars instead of refriger­ ated trucks? Are Harlem butchers a unclean? is ao. Many a Harlemite claims this p n Why do city health officials^ have to say about these charges c We asked. Here are their replies “Housekeeping is the general * violation of Harlem meat mar­ kets, in fact, throughout the city. Our Inspectors usually find bro­ ken doors, defective lighting, decaying walls and floors or un­ tidy store rooms,” Karl Prets­ hold, City Health Department’s director of public relations told the Amsterdam News. “In regards to your question about bad meat being sold to the public, w’henever we get a com­ plaint of bad meat in a butcher shop or market where meat is cold, an inspector is sent to the store Immediately and the pro­ prietor is directed to remove and discard the meat,” Pretshold said. If Protected “Meat may be transported from the slaughter house to the retail store by private convey­ ance as long as the meat is pro­ tected against contamination and the distance between the t w o places is short,” said Edwin Ludewig, chief of the wholesale division of Foods and Drugs and his assistant, Martin Gellman. >__ “Slaughter houses, packing houses and trucks which trans­ port meats into the city are in- spected often; but retail stores are only inspected two or three times a year, unless a complaint is filed against the store or the inspectors find a violation”, Sam­ uel Levinson, who is in charge 1 of the retail division, said." Records Confidential "All records are kept confi­ dential," Pretshold said because of a directive from our legal de­ partment. Records are made pub­ lic only after a formal complaint is filed against the store and is brought to court.” “AH meats should be shipped In refrigerated cars or trucks with temperature below the 50 degree mark.” Gellman said. “Trucking companies have been trying for years to get the Health Department to make to manda­ tory that all meats must be trans­ ported from the wholesale house to the stores in refrigerated trucks but the Health Depart­ ment have ruled against then^," Pretshold said., “The shipping Housewives who flock to the retail stores and supermarkets to do their purchasing for Thanksgiving Day, will be pra­ ted by a special task force of 54 inspectors on the watch for short weight artists, mis­ representation and fraud. Com­ missioner of Markets Albert S. Pacetta stated. Mae women inspectors, the largest number of women ever used in the field, will be part of the force. They will be dressed as housewives and car­ ry shopping bags, to avoid rec­ ognition as inspectors. The inspectors will pay spec­ ial attention to market areas where complaints of short weight violations have been received, such as Harlem, the West Side and specific areas in the Bronx and Brooklyn. Retailers previously convicted of short weight will also get intense coverage. Turkeys, cranberries and oth­ er foods that go into holiday foods and trimmings, will be among the items given sur­ veillance. Social Shorts Hansel and Gretel was pre­ sented at P S. 3, 50 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, recently directing the professional performance was fessional performance will be Anthony Amato. The program, open to school and community children, came in the second year of the children’s Saturday theatre series. DOLL SHOW — A showing of Hoyte was presented at the dolls dressed by Mrs. Lenon home of James Landeros last Tossed salads are always popular. They go well with almost any entree and are quick and easy to prepare. There is an endless variety of green salads available ... by simply .hanging the dressing you can have an entirely different salad. One of my favorites is Creamy Blue Cheese Dressing made with Carnation Evapo­ rated Milk. I like it because it’s not too rich. Carnation can be used just like expensive cream but contains only half the fat calories. This makes it ideal for molded salads and desserts too. J/j cup (small can, 2 fablaspoant lemon juice undiluted CARNATION 1 tablespoon crumbled EVAPORATED MILK Vs cup cold salad oil blue cheese Vs teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients In a shaker or pint Jar. Shake until well blended. Chill. Shake well before serving over salad greens. Sunday for the benefit of th Mental Health Clinic of Harlei Hospital. Shown are, from lef top, Mrs. Lois Petry, Mb Clinton Dingle, Mr. Landero Mrs. Gertrude Robinson. loi er. is Mrs. Hovte with two < her eollectioh of some 100 doll (Gilbert pboto.) Marian Circle Honors Three The Marian Circle, No. Ancient Order of Foresters g: a testimonial dinner recently honor of Mesdames Julia Mil Mrs. Mabel Stewart and A Doris Whiteman at the Helm Plaza, each of whom is a official of the Order. Mrs. A< DeWindt was chairman and A Catherine McHardy was co-ch man. Counsellor Keith Johnson Jamaica, W.I. was guest spea Mrs. Amy Best presided. O program participants inchi Rev. J. R. Lauder, Mrs. Milli' Thornhill, Mrs. Beatrice Murr Mrs. Lucille Peoples, Mrs. C erine McHardy, Mrs. Beat Lucas, and Joseph Sylvester Mrs. Ethel Jones is presii with the title in the Ordei Chief Ranger. Other officers elude Mesdames Daisy Reinf Nellie Cole, Doris Whiter Annetta Rouget, Adele DeWi Mabel Stewart, Catherine Hardy, Clara Linton, Beal Murrain, Amy Best, Vera T< send, Lorraine Faulkner, Cal ine Alexander and LPna Ronr The banquet committee n bers included Mrs. Lii Soares. shirts^et dirtier than here - MARCAL BRAND HAWAIIAN PUNCH The following couples obtained ' marriage licenses recently from the Manhattan Marriage Bureau: Alvin Middleton, 25, of 1345 Fifth Ave., Manhattan, and Carrie McCullough, 30, of 491 E. 140th St., Manhatan. James Williams, 23, of 305 Bergen ST.. Brooklyn, and Doris Ratlifr. 19, of 805 Bergen St.. Brooklyn. Freddie Singleton, 23. of 128-30 Bradhurst Ave., Manhattan, and Cody Jennings, 18, of 2774 Eighth Ave., Manhattan. Ralph Harrigan, 26, of 128-42 Inwood St., Queens, and Brenda what (call v fresh bread,’ says Althea Gibson, top woman athlete! -I white NEW AIR-TIGHT WRAPPER TIP*TOP. BREAD SO FRESH T Akk Althea GIbeon! When other breads go gtale and hard. Tip-Top Bread is still so fresh, yoo can fold IL The secret: Tip-Top’s aaw air-tight ‘KJa-vor-Goard’ wrapper. .XMps broad tpash day after day, so you don’t throw slices away! And Althea knows that Tip-Top is packed with vitamins and min-, erals for body building nourishment Get a loaf of delicious Tip-Top today. You can fr Id the last fresh slice days from now«j i i Phila Cotillion Here January 3 The Philadelphia Cotillion So­ ciety will present its 15th anni­ versary cotillion at the New York Hilton Hotel on Jan, 3 with Com­ missioner Bessie Buchanan and Mrs. Margaret Turner as co- chairman. Dr. Eugene Wayman Jones Is executive director. There will be a Chancellors re­ ception: a diplomatic reception; Music will be provided by Miss Eloise Owens, soprano and Ron­ ald Lipscomb, cellist. The dances will be choreographed by Bernice J. Johnson and Anna L. Branch. Chairmen ex-officio include Dr. Ralphe Bunche, Miss Joan Craw­ ford, Arthur Spingarn, Jackie Robinson, Miss Marian Ander­ son, Miss Pearl Buck and A. Philip Randolph. Among those on the N.Y. com­ mittee are Misses and Mesdames Mollie Moon, Helen Darden, Car­ rie Lark, Dorothy Smith, Lucy Chapman Grace Johnson, Jose­ phine Wilson, Frances Skoltoa, Lillian Sharpe Hunter, W. C. Han­ dy, Catherine Basie, Kate Se­ gundo, Evelyn Jackson and Theresa Jeter. The event will benefit the Her­ itage House in Philadelphia and the NAACP. Children's Aid Society Seqks Expansion $$ An organization of several hundred men and women Is now being formed to seek a mini­ mum of $2 million in a second century development flxid cam­ paign conducted by the Child­ ren’s AM Society for the expan­ sion of Its facilities and servicea. Morgan Dix Wheelock. presi­ dent of the Society, said that construction projects to be made possible by the fund Include, ad­ dition of three floors to the organization's Memorial Building at 150 £. 45th St. and the en­ largement of two of its four summer camps. He said the fund will also enable the Society to expand its services to the 90,000 needy children of slI races and creeds who participate annually in act­ ivities at Its eight Manhattan canters. Wisk New Wisk Andittakesonly1/ 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- I "t . V »• ** * ment Seeks Truce — Bosses (See Story Cob. 4. 5) Vol. XLII No. 48 2340 Eighth Ave. New York 27. N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1963 -8 Entered u Second Claes Matter. New York City 15c - Outside NYC 20c I Bk’lvn Clergy Weighs LBJ Pickets Win Round Say Johnson Musi Follow JFK's Lead By SIMON ANEKWE What, if any, is the relation between the death of President Kennedy to the Negro’s quest for full equality? And what are the prospects for civil rights under President Lyndon B. Johnson? Some 120 men and women ar­ rested during summer demon­ strations at Rochdale Village construction site. Queens, won the first round of the court fight last week as their cases were moved to the jurisdiction of the grand jury. Supreme Court Judge Joseph Conroy made the decision on the cases which involved 167 char­ ges. Assistant District Attorney Eugene Feldman urged that the demonstrators be tried in Crim­ inal Court; But defense attorneys, Rich­ ard Rutledge for the NAACP and Moe Tandler for CORE, had ar­ gued that the cases should be heard in the Supreme Court. They pointed out there were grave constitutional issues in­ volved. Judge Conroy agreed with them. * Six Brooklyn and Queens Ne­ gro ministers active in civil rights, have linked the assassin­ ation to President Kennedy's said on civil rights. Said Rev. Milton A Galamison. “It was President Kennedy 's effort in civil rights that caused his death re­ gardless of who killed him”. The pastor of Brooklyn’s Siloam Pres­ byterian Church noted that Pres ident Kennedy had gonie on a po- litical fence mending trip to heal the division created by his drive for civil rights. Tnrning to President Johnson, Rev. Galamison said he might rise, like Southerners projected to national leadership in the ! presidency or Supreme Court, to DA Closes His Case In Queens Trial By GEORGE BARNER The prosecution closed Its case this week in the trial of six Queens men charged with murder in the holdup of a St. Albans poker game on March 30. Assistant District Attorney Frank Cacciatore, assisted by 1 I Think Continually By GEORGE BAUER i “Could ye not have watched A weekend, a bullet's tragic with me one hour?'’ es E>/e Negro par- by Queens Mario Car- ight to the y, the news , would get jext Spring, i, chairman Amsterdam ■omised por- i work was Jecember 1. he was ta­ ction would next morn- cation closed isfer policy, br. Cariello’s mass meet- >wed it with r in front of e T. Ryan, lent for Dis- trajectory and Che world turned upside down. Five days, some sleep and it staggers round to the familiar routine — unchang­ ed but changed. The streets, though, were sol­ emn when they carried him to the grave and those with radios at­ tuned told those outside and they nodded grimly and said it was a shame. Some. The big sub-city across the murky East River trembled, ag­ They buried him at lunch time grieved and stunned, when it and in an office on Bedford Ave. heard the leader was slain. Suc- cessive waves of bewilderment, the girls were chattering of oth- shock and anger boiled over eHlhings and the muffled drums came infrequently through high laughter that was not much changed, although he had died and was being buried and pla­ toons of marching men bore him along with honors and his widow trod behind. “How could it be? — Oh, my God! — We should wipe Dallas off the map,” they said on Ful­ ton St., on Bedford Ave. wounded hearts. Forty - eight hours. The grief, sincere and deep remained, but spectacle now arrived to wash it down. But the funeral band struck “Onward Christian Soldiers” and a chattering girl remarked: “Oh, I like that.” “There she is now! There she comes — Mrs. Kennedy. Poor And when the Irish guards ren- thtag,” said solicitous mouths from avid eyes glued to televisionI dered the Gaelic salute and the sets for a show no spectacular trim soldiers stiffened to Taps there were four young boys — un­ could equal. aware how intimately their lives were bound with his finished life — who whirled about Brevoort Place on roller skates. One fell and ail laughed. And the greats of the world rode in the funeral whose horse- drawn cortege ghosted across the burning screens of Nostrand Ave. and Herkimer St. On Monday, the day of the burial, the day of mourning. The bars closed — some for only part of the day; the merchants shut down — but not all. Business is business and after all a weekend bad passed and life goes on. And a mother called from the window: “Hurry and stop play­ ing. Remember, half-and-half not just plain milk. Five days and the world goes on. Even the Dodgers left here. 10- lo wrote to ting that a le and: “We by the Board x>l planning on, that the ill be includ- i of portables ey would be ! of 1964. ot been told i cancellation letter said he delay was not of the Board :ial inday ge NAACP in >ecial prayers ew President, . and for the ts new leader, held Sunday ial Methodist and Paulding imuoity Pres- !23rd St. and d St. Luke’s 777 E. 222nd ronx. Rochdale Will Seek Jamaica Conciliation Early effects of President Kennedy’s death ap­ peared in Queens Monday, as an offer of conciliation went out from the Rochdale Movement to the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce plagued by the Movement’s selective buying campaign since Oct. 7. n In a telegram to the Chamber of Commerce. Herman Ferguson, chairman of the Rochdale Move- nent said: "We of the Rochdale Move- ment are acutely aware of the need for people of opposing can find some area of agreement . that date, it is possible that we . , r views to come tegether and to attempt to resolve their differ­ ences. “We had planned a vastly|ing us intensified selective buying cam­ paign as of November 23. How­ ever in an attempt to reestablish a feeling of unity between the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce and the Negro community, we are postponing a resumption of On Wednesday Oct. 2, a group of Civil Rights leaders including the NAACP, CORE, Coordinated Clergy. Urban League and the Rochdale Village Demonstration Group, met with and presented the Chamber five basic demands ACP Backs Bank-In _ Proposal Later the Chamber issued a policy statement which adopted all but one demand. This was the one involving the employment of 500 Negroes and Puerto Ricans. The Demonstration Group which assumed the name of Rochdale ,Movement, then began its boycott campaign. Endorsing the proposal for a nationwide “bank-in” drive for Paragon Elects Negroes to finance their own Atllaa-* businesses and the civil rights g» drive, Rep. Adam Powell said OOITIG ‘VxTTICeTS that he would give the plan fulli airing at the Harlem legislative, Paragon Progressive Commun- conference on Sunday, Dec. l.pty Association, Inc., the parent at P.S. 197, 135th St. and Fifth!body which operates the » mil Ave., beginning at 2 p.m. The communitywide conference will hear speakers on the goals ot Harlem in the fields of housing, health, hospitals, education, em­ ployment, and political activity Among discussion leaders will be Attorney Paul B. Zuber, L. Livingston Wingate, G. Donald Covington,- Basil Patterson, Mr*. Amy Terry, and Marion O. Jones, and Dunbar S. McLaurin. lion Federal Credit Union at 1420 Fulton St., Brooklyn, elected of­ ficers for 1964 Sunday Nov. 24. Among them were: Lionel F. Fayne, president, attorney Rich­ ard K. Smith, 1st v-p; Mrs. Car­ rie L. Soaries. 2nd v-p; Mrs. Annie R. Bowen, general secre­ tary Mervin J. Sutherland treas­ urer Elected trustees were Ben Jamin Simpkins, Rufus Murray and Martin Clarke. rtcCOY A.D.A. Charles SkoUer, called fif­ teen witnesses in the trial which is now well into its second week. The witnesses, most of whom were present at the poker game, identified James Daniels as the triggerman v. ho gunned down Calvin Dean, a 35-year-old part­ itime singer of 190-02 Linden Blvd. Mr. Cacciatore, assisted by Asst. D.A. Charles SkoUer, has called ten witnesses since be- “If you meet with us prior to ginning the people's presentation of evidence last Friday. The witnesses, all of whom were pre­ sent at the poker game, identi­ fied James Daniels as the trigger- man who gunned down Dean. The trial, being heard in the with you as we are finding with smaller merchants on Jamaica Avenue who hve been contact- our activities until noon, Friday, Nov. 29. the “Bishops," is charged with having procured arms for the Other perpetrators, including a 30-30 rifle for Riley, a .22 caliber revolver for Ward and a stiletto fo Williams. On the evening of the stickup, it was shown, the men used a car belonging to Daniels’ father with out the older man’s permission pushing it out of the driveway at 116th Ave. to avoid making any noise. At the scene, Stocks remained in the auto for fear of being recognized as the finger man. In the car with him, acting as lookout, was Louis Robinson who, it was alleged, feared he might have relatives at the party. court of Judge Anthony M Livoti by an all-male jury which includes one Negro, was switched to the main Jury room on the ground floor because of the large number of defendants and wit­ nesses. Cross Examination Indications are, however, that the prosecution's case might be concluded by the week’s end or early next week, depending on the intensity of defense cross examination. Some 20 witnesses, including police officers, are scheduled to be called fot the people. The prosecution alleges that the oldest defendant. Lacey Stocks, who had been to one of the parties on a previous oc­ casion and seen the poker session fingered the game for the other suspects. Daniels, reportedly a leader of a gang called Man Killed A pedestrian. Dudley Ains­ worth. 51, of 115-45 199th St., was killed Saturday when two cars collided in Queens sending one spinning out of control onto the sidewalk. Other Four - The other four entered the house and encountered Dean, a 6-foot 4-incta 230-pounder, on the stairway with glasses in his hand When he asked: "What’s going on here?" the only reply came from the shotgun blasting into the right side of his abdomen. According to prosecution testimony, three of the men then continued into the bedroom which had been converted into a gam­ ing room for the occasion and proceeded to rob the players of some $140 The fourth. Ward, fired a shot into the living room to hold the rest of the party­ goers at bay. The defendants were arrested within 48 hours after the event and. according to the district attorney’s office, made separate statements admitting thejr, par­ ticipation in the crime. Evers Also Buried In Arlington Mr. Ainsworth was a block from his home at the intersec­ tion of 199th St. and 116th Ave., when a car driven by Archie Lawrence, of 179-59 Anderson Road, collided with another op­ rated by Samuel Grampus of 151 W. 140th St. JACKSON, MI9S e- Echoes of the assassinatrod of another hero resounded here Monday at the time President Kennedy was being buried when a Circuit Court Judge Leon Hendrick set Jan. 27 as the date for trial of Byron de la Beckwith, accused of slaying Medgar Evers, Mis­ sissippi NAACP field Secretary. Mr. Evers, who incidentally is buried also at Arlington National published a special tribute to Cemetery, was gunned down by To Our Readers The N Y. Amsterdam News •“_________ President John F. Kennedy on sniper armed with a hlgh- powered rifle outside his Jack- Saturday, November 23, 1963. son home. This was the first EXTRA pub­ become a valiant fighter for civ­ il rights. The president’s death has brought a sobering influence on the entire country, said Rev. Ross R. Johnson of St. Albans Congregational Church. The spot­ light is on the new president il rights. Rev. Johnson saw the civil rights bill as having a better chance of passing in Congress, and hoped forces generally op­ posed to it would now see the need for a change. Said Rev. William A. Jones of Bethany Baptist Church, Brook­ lyn: “Out of this grim tragedy, the day of goodwill can emerge; out of this act of divine judgement on this nation, we should don the sack cloth of repentance. He hoped the “lethargic” and the “wicked” would react with a “sense of responsibility in changing the course of the ship of state. "If this is not the immediate result, the hour of utter doom and complete destruction Is not far off’, warned the Bethany pastor. President John F. Kennedy, said Rev. Timothy P. Mitchell of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Flush­ ing, had “a very comprehen­ sive program for civil rights”. He was dedicated to principles and set himself a high standard. Rev. Timothy wondered s^ieth- er, in the area of Negro appoint­ ments, President Johnson would have the same objectivity and whether he could maintain a rapport with Negroes as his pre­ decessor did. “I just don’t know if we can have a man like Kennedy who brought the New Frontier and opened opportunities for the "New Negro”’, Rev. Mitchell stated. But he added that in his home state President Johnson has had very good relations with Negroes. He had shown loyalty to Presi­ dent Kennedy. He hoped Mr. Johnson would, within the “pre­ sent personnel structure, project the programs initiated by Ken­ nedy. “His death could set us back but at the same time I feel it could move us ahead”, said Rev. Robert D. Sherard of Corona Congregational Church. President Johnson, he said, can lead us, and those of us who support eivil rights should let him know that we believe he can, even though he is a South­ erner. The death of President Ken­ nedy should have a fawvWe ef­ fect on civil rights”, stated Rev. Sandy F. Ray, president of the Empire State Baptist Convention. ft might be said he gave his life not only for civil rights but for equality and freedom of all men”. Rev. Ray said Mr. Johnson had “grown considerably” and “risen above his Texas back­ ground. He is confident the new president will "rise to the stature of the presidency, and civil rights is one issue where he must prov> this.” In Orange Blossom Florida AAM and Morgan State will meet In the Orange Blossom Bowl In Miami, on Dec. 14. Both have 7-1 records and both have one game te play. Fla. AAM meets Texan South on Saturday at Jacksonville. Morgan plays last Saturday's postponed game against Va. State thin Saturday la Balti- lished by the Amsterdam News in Its 54 year history. Due . to the extenuating cir­ cumstance of time, a 4 page supplement, with limited dis­ tribution of 25.000 copies, was put on sale in New York City, Brooklyn, Bronx and Queeens.. If you were unable to get your copy and desire this tri­ bute to a great American, It can be obtained at our offices 2340 Eighth Ave., N.Y. Circulation Department rooklyn Edition Amusements___ __ Church News, Bklyn Church, N.Y. .......... CluisMod Ad* ____ 24 22 23 21-37 Daphne Sheppard, Cel. 21 Caaiie am ■ snvu wuuP^P^PIWB Social Calendar fnnrli General New* 20, 38 8 40 Westchester _ Real Estate _____...__ 39 Uf AtMau^e U AaWW C. KING VIVIAN ANDERSON RUTH HILI. 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 30, 1963 Farrel Sets Tours For- Christmas A. J. Farrell, President ot the Farrell Travel Bureau, Inc,, called the concluding year the “greatest and most successful” the firm has enjoyed since he began the service 33 years ago. The agency, located at 517 Nos* trand Ave., has arranged four tours to the islands of Kingston. Barbados and Trinidad in the West indies for December 14 and 31st as the latest offering in a long list of services that include insurance, income tax prepara­ tion and advice about immigra­ tion problems. A. J. FARRELL Tribute To JFK Candlelight Statement KOWF HONORED - The Rev. Harry H. Kruener, (Second from left), president of the Brooklyn Division of the Pro­ testant Council, presents a statuette to Frederick L. Kopff, Jr., (second from right), the guest of honor at the Division s sixth annual testimonial din­ ner, held at the Hotel St. George Brooklyn. On hand for the pre­ sentation of the statuette, which bears the inscription, "To the Glory of God and Service of Man.” are Raymond C. Ellis, (left,) a director of the Div­ ision, Ray C. Kline (center) general chairman of the Div­ ision’s 1963 fund campaign, and the Rev, V, Simpson Turner (right), executive secretary. The Negro people know a cham­ pion when they see one. The late President Kennedy was a cham­ pion of freedom and the Negro people held a deep affection for him because of his forthright convictions about the right of all Americans to enjoy liberty. Women Protest Proposed Atomic Plant .In Queens Seek $600,000 Grant For Ft. Green Market Milton Mollen, Chairman of the Housing and Redevelopment Board, has announced that the agency has placed before the Board of Estimate a request for permission to seek an advance from the Federal Government of up to $600,000 for the purpose of study and planning in the Fort Greene Market Urban Re­ newal Area, Brooklyn. Mr. Mollen said the action im­ plements the Board's previously announced Intention of seeking such authority. It makes the area the first of those designated under the City’s 1962-63 urban renewal study program for which the Board will seek Federal study and planning funds. To avoid confusion with the existing Fort Greene Title I pro­ ject, at Myrtle and DeKalb Av­ enues, the Board has renamed the area, and now will refer to it as the "Atlantic Terminal Pro­ ject. ties. and to revitalize through urban relftwal the neighborhoods surrounding them, gives high pri­ ority to meeting the needs of the Atlantic Terminal Project area, formerly the Fort Greene Market renewal area. We are also mindful of the deep Interest and urgent concern of Borough President Abe Stark of Brook­ lyn for early and constructive action to improve this area. Bor­ ough President Stark and I have consulted extensively about, and our respective staffs have worked closely together In an ex­ change of ideas for future im­ provements. We are in firm a- greement that action soon is vi­ tal. The permission we seek to­ day, and the application it would permit, are the necessary formal steps which must be taken before further study or specific plan­ ning to Improve this area can be undertaken. “If the application for Federal funds is granted, we will then be able io proceed with detailed study and to develop specific proposals to solve serious traf­ fic. transit, housing and other problems of this area.” “The urgent need for substan­ tial improvement of many kinds to stem the decline of this major traffic and transit crossroads, meet in the Ravenswood story i« which is also the southeastern the recent disclosure,in a speech gateway to the Downtown Brook- by Dr. Glenn Seaborg, present lyn shopping center and the Civic1 Chairman of the Atomic Energy Center, has been of growing con- Commisslon.on Nov. 7 at Nor- cern to leaders in Brooklyn and folk, Va., of plans by U. S. util- the City as a whole for some Ries to sell surplus steam from time,*’ said Mr. Mollen. “T h e atomic powerplants for space City’s comprehensive program, heating of local buildings, which developed under Mayor Wagner’s would provide a profitable side- vigorous leadership, for coordin- line for the companies and add ated action to relocate major to their interest in locating such wholesale food distribution cen- ters plagued by obsolete facili­ plants directly in cities. Booster, Buddy Busted By Police $ CLARENCE COOPER LOUISE WILSON Cariello Lauds Chamber Commending the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce for es­ tablishing a Civil Rights Council and training program to help minority groups obtain employ­ ment, Queens Borough President Mario J. Cariello has asked other Chambers of Commerce, Merch­ ants Associations and Trade Groups "to consider similar pro­ grams in their own areas.” ‘ In a letter to Louis S. Hughes, President of the Jamaica Cham­ ber of Commerce, Cariello said, “I wish to congratulate you and the Chamber of Commerce for the direct action taken by you in formulating the Civil Rights Council and in sponsoring and conducting a five-day program consisting of a course in basic math, grooming, techniques and making sales, operating cash reg­ isters and other allied factors.!’ He continued: “As the Borough President of •Jueens, I am gratified that this is another step forward in the understanding, cooperation and assistance of business and in­ dustry with minority groups. I trust your own system of ap­ prenticeship will be fruitful and result in employment for the stu­ dents. ”1 am taking the liberty of asking the other Chambers of Commerce, Merchants Associa­ tions and Trade Groups in the Borough of Queens to consider similar programs in their res­ pective areas.” Form a good habit and the Amsterdam News — week! Waltann In Concert Joan C. Conway, pianist, Mat­ thew Kahan. concert mandolinist. and Kathryn Roy, soprano — all staff members of the Music De­ partment of the Waltann School of Creative Arts, Inc. — will be presented in “An Afternoon of Music” on Sunday. December 8, 4 p.m. at Public School 289, Brooklyn- This concert is Jointly sponsored by the Advisory Board and Friends of the Waltann School of. Creative Arts, Inc. Record Enrollment In B'klyn Park Commissioner Newbold Morris announces that a record number of children have register­ ed for the pre-school age classes at the Brownsville Recreation Center, 1555 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn. Because of the exceptionally large number of applicants a third Recreation Leader has been assigned to the program for the 4 and 5 year old youngsters front the community. College Students Classes meet from 10 A.M.- to Noon, and from 1 P.M. to J P M. daily, Mondays through Fri­ days with children going to either session dependent upon parental requests. A staff of three Rec­ reational Leaders are assisted by college students who volunteer their sendees to take part In » community experience program, as part of their education courses. The Fall sessions started on October 7. 1963 and will conclude after 16 weeks on January 31. 1964. Classes are not held on legal holidays. Just as their older brothers and sisters who attend regular school The Spring term will commence on February 3, 1964 and finish on May 29. 1964, also a 16-week period. Spring vacation will occur during Eaater Week. Because of the large reg­ istration, children attend either the Fall term or Spring term, which means that 360 children will be served during the 1963- 1964 period. The Brownsville Rec­ reation Center is one of the many recreation facilities under the Jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Parks. Children enjoy these sendees on payment of the standard $1.00 annual fee for center membership. Sultry Singer At Fantasy Deegan Of Fair Gets Award All three participants are ar- tists in their own rights. Miss Conway as a rising young pianist, has recently appeared in Wash ington, D. C. and Toronto, Can­ ada. She has alsp been presented In New York at Town Hall, the Studio Club and Radio WNYC. Mr. Kahan, assistant conductor and concert master of the New- York Mandolin Symphony Orch­ estra. has appeared in Town Hall, Carnegie Recital Hall, Steinway Hall and on radio. He is also conductor of the YMHA Tremont Mandolin Orchestra. Kathryn Roy has concertized in Califor­ nia, Washington. Texas and Ore­ gon Her recent New York debut at Carnegie Recital Hall was quite successful. Alma E. Bailey and Dr. Sol Komblum. co-chatrmen of the Concert Committee, extend a cor­ dial welcome to the public to of the New York World's Fair attend this concert. 1964-1965 Corporation. I The presentation was made by Frederick W. Richmond, presi­ dent of the Urban League of Greater New York and chairman of the Board of the Carnegie Hall Corporation. The citation read: "Brother­ hood Award Presented to Tho­ mas J. Deegan, Jr., for dis- tinguishde services as a founder of the New York World's Fair, dedicated to b-otherhood and Peace Through understanding, presented by the National Con­ ference of Christians and Jews. November 20. 1963.” Thia first annual metropolitan ’ dinner was held at the Top Of The Fair Restaurant In the Port ’ of New York Authority Heliport on the Fairgrounds. M!SS DA COSTA is pictured iere at the Fantasy Night Club. Brooklyn where she Is presently appearing Chairman of thaNational Con ference Dinner was Gates Davi son. Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! "LOOK, LOVELY LADIES" By VMtln« | Ann's Beauty Salon, SS0 Belmont Ave Brooklyn. N Y. '•Cor. Belmont S Boocher St) (one block from Euclid Ave Sub Station) Ovr Operators tpocieliso to I Ivor Pam, Carl Oat A ( Laster Silk ."We hows the lotost equipment for oil your beauty needs." 1 » AP 7-9620 I .Not Cooper Cooper’s Cold Curl Setting Lotion for Wigs ' of our beloved PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY Leader of our Nation and Protector of Human Rights and Principlet We extend our heartfelt Sympathy to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and Family 9413 Church Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR Mnlr Wee la wnavtaf of cover, Mid .pot, It ran ha gPW enmhed bru.hed ah.mpnood. curled and atylcd IT WILL NOT COME orr. You car wear It with con M.nc. lor II ABSOLUTELY Saflaa detection Any color and p-ada of hair esa ba matched perfectly. Ihh ■flg Ear Private ConaoNattM c,n or Wrtt« ncrraiRs «r now. v a. C.amNAO* Authorised Bair Weev Technician. tra xjn» House of Beauty rrrlrh BfVS., St. Alhana. L.L, M.f. 1 TELEPHONE 0L 19494 "*For the Best In Heir Styling DORA’S Fashion Style Beauty Salon a HI Fashion Wigs ta order a Latest In Hair Coloring a Relaxing Cold Batting •____ Dora Ryans Prop. CALL HO 5-9335 201-M Hollis Ave. Hollis, L.I., NY. BROOKLYN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE EVELYN LAYTON, Director No High School Diploma Necessary DAY CtASSIS 10 a.m. to S p.m. EVENING CLAHES 1190 St. Johns Ptocs, Brooklyn 11, N. Y, PR 8-5748 FLOORING HIM - Sam Fox. proprietor of Fox Floors. Brook­ lyn’s largest floor-covering stores, amazes shopper Larry Hicks with the low prices listed for new holiday broadloxn flooring. The stores, located at 1218 Flatbush Ave. and 427 Utica Ave., also stock wide selections of remnants, tile and carpet in all colors at low prices r Teachers TEACHER’S SCOTCH is bottled only in Scotland the flavour is unmistakable Nvndsd Scotch Whisky/M prosl/Sehisbolm S Co. Mew Vedi New Political Group |n Corona The Independent Citizens for Good Government, an organiza­ tion succeeding the Independent Citizens for Robert D. Sherard for Councilman-at-large, waa formed at a meeting In Corona last Friday evening. The purpose of the new or­ ganization is to fill the vacuum which exists In the Corona-East Elmhurst area due to the lack of representation on all levels of government. It la the aim of thia I errup to give the citizens of thl« community an opportunity to par­ ticipate In meaningful independ- , ent political action. The problems \f the community are Mt to be so acute and critical that the formation of such a non-partisan organization dedicated to their solution and cooperating with other organizations, was consid­ ered to be Imperative. The Independent Citlsens for Good Government ia stll In form­ ation. The meeting waa held at the organisation's permanent headquarters. 103-06 Northern | Boulevard, Corona. AH interested citizens are urged to attend. 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- M > N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 30, 1963 In Brooklyn Magazine Page Night Cluhs amusements, theater 181 B'klyn Seniors . V. NAACP Youth Council Fash-1 ioa Show wowed 'em with a lemon \ A/f __ A yellow leather evening gown and1 WIFI ^^MrQfCIS i Westchester Wandering By CHESTER WEST Proving you can't wln'em all. Atty. Paul Zuber finally loet a cate representing Croton-On-Hud- a burnt orange leather suit. One aou landlady Natalia Christiani of my friends said that gown against tenant charges. Court wasn't leather. It was satin or ruled a $2,007 Judgement agalaat something Oh yeah? Anyway the her...Incidentally, our next Pres- young lady was lovely. . .Dr- Dan ideat (he gets our vote!) will be Dodson Is the consultant hired guest speaker at the Porte heater- by Mr. V. Bd. of Ed. to come Rye NAACP’a $th Annual Hoe-t up with -an answer to their ess Tea and he's handling the police brutality ease In New Ro- schools' racial imbalance by De- chelle where 2 cops are charged cember . ♦ by the New Rochelle NAACP The Dr. Stanley H. Godseys with giving service station at .of New Rochelle are infanticipat- tendant Charles Clark a ‘blood? ing. . The Joint Committee for banting’. .. Robert Donaldson Equal Opportunity isn’t finding Boston Conservator?- grad, and that Job opportunity the big com- eloculionist Bill Malooev will be paaws told 'em existed. None of on that Hostess Tea program.. them- people that they submitted tor Jobs have been hired and all of the member civil rights groups Paul Redd said there wasn't boding! JCEO held a ‘Give _____ 1 Jets, who train in a dry eye in the btwse at that Fm HfU- ^kx- Saturday • Westchester Women Strke ter Westchester Links met at Nuffie party he Calloway's to make their Christ- Peace benefit < identally he was the «*..» Neer.- TJlJ plans. If they're anything ‘B **?***** '**'*< Whn* -.heir dinner-dance at Hilton America ’... Linda Feinted and jBn t},eir “Service to Youth” Pasfl Wagner were part of the program, it'll be terrific! The Button College layers present- *iris entertained over 300 guests' ing "John Brown's Bod?” at the New Rochei.e Presbytenan The Church.. .Mt Vernon s new May or Joseph Bacarelia came out for moderate or middle Income hous­ ing in that redevelopment area 1 which makes many of us non- : luxury folks happy. •. Peekskill, were open house guests at the Cortlandt Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1. Hey, Mar­ shall Starks! Did you guys know that this is more than any local Negroes could say!.. Eight- month old Blake Hepburn, Brook lyn editor Dave and Mildred Hep­ burn's cub reporter was christen­ ed at St. Martha's Episcopal Church- Fr. Charles Robinson of­ ficiated. Godfathers are Dr. Al­ fonso Orr and Walter Lowe and Mrs. Dorothy Orr Is Godmother Among the guests were Mrs. Billve Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr- and Mrs. Stanley Morgan State for a one-man show Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion i J Griffin & Mr. and Mrs. Larry of his photos. . • I New Mt Vernon Alderman Dr. William Randolph and Judge John Griffith were feted at a reception held at the Ambassador Lounge by a citizens committee headed by Ben Anderson, Westchester Observer publisher. By-the-way. at latest tally Alderman Randolph has a margin of 14 votes but they haven’t finished counting. .. Gordon Parks and wife went to One lovely model at the Mt Lowenstein. Many of the 181 Brooklyn seniors from 43 schools who were among the 1,000 win­ ners of the 1963 Lincoln Center Student Awards will attend the tenth annivers­ ary performance of the Brooklyn Philharmonia on Monday, Dec. 2 at a special “Brooklyn Night at Lin­ coln Center.” The concert will be held in the Philharmonic Hall of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, 1960 Broadway, at 8:30 p m. Benefit “Brooklyn Night” is planned to benefit the Lincoln Center Student Program. Since its in­ ception in 1960. the borough of Brooklyn has led all the rest in active participation on the program. During the past school year, Brooklyn junior and senior high school students heard re­ citals from the Juilliard School of Music and Metropolitan Opera Studios. In addition, 3,800 stu­ dents attended open rehearsals by the New York Philharmonic and the Special Student week of concerts at Philharmonic Hall The Brooklynites this year con stitute the largest percentage of winners in any borough or out­ lying suburban area competing in the awards. They are en­ titled to attend six regular con­ certs by the New York Philhar­ monic this year. The names of the 181 Brooklyn winners and their schools foHow: Lincoln Center Student Awards 1963 1964 Brooklyn Abraham Lincoln High School: Robert Walker, Susan Grossman, Harvey Newpiac, Joyce Sawyer, David Dickter. Alexander Hamilton Vocation al and Technical High School: Trevor Holtham, Robert Calone, Edward Isaac, Eugene Smith, Frank DeCastro. All Saints High School: Maria Catroneo, Anne Tempesta, Bea­ trice Dunajski, Veronica Lee, Monique O’Driscoll. Bay Ridge High School: Amelia Angelone, Anna Marie Imbriani, Shirley DeOario, Valer­ ie Chakedis, Dianne Aronen. BROOKLYN NIGHT MUSIC MAKERS — Siegfried Landau, conductor of the tenryear-old Brooklyn Philharmonia (seat­ ed at the piano) and composer Ulysses Kay go over the score of Kay’s “Fantasy Variations” which will have its first New York performance at Lincoln Center on Dec. 2 during spec­ ial Brooklyn Night performance. Boys IJigh School Charles lucchi, Ruth Wanniskl, Kathleen Carrington, Michael Gargano, Maurice Leslie, Eddie Bates, Ar­ thur Battle. Brooklyn Academy: Cathy Goldsmith, Alice Hamill. Brooklyn Preparatory School: Francis Rykowski, Victor Castel- lani, Elwood Collins, Michael Scimeca, Steven Whitson. Bushwick High School: Ronald Corrado, John Giarrantano, Son­ ia Kobylko, Claudia Uhl, Pris cilia Vazques. Cathedral College of the Im­ maculate Conception Preparatory Seminary: Michael J. Himes, Hugh J. Cunningham. The Catherine McAuley Com­ mercial High School: Catherine Murray, Vita Como. Clara Barton Vocational High School: Shirley Corry, Patricia Yanchus, Gwendolyn Purrington. Jacqueline Sisco, Brenda Red­ mond. Eastern District High School: Michael Zaplitny. Milton Lumley, Hedy Britton, Thomas Jaffee, Lillie Taimasov. * ^Erasmus Hall High School: Jeffrey Rothenberg, Naomi Fischer, Nancy Neigus, Larraine Mi t tel man, Edward Gold. Fontbonne Hall: Barbara Ber Vasile. Fort Hamilton High School: Toni Sanders, Phyllis Holvik, Kathy James, Robert BQenchi, Anthony Corlito. Franklin K. Lane High School: Juliane Mueller, Domenick Gen­ ua, Elizabeth Eggeling, Beverly Broder, Bernice Lack. George Westlnghouse Vocation­ al and Technical High School: Christopher Plummer, Carl Gia­ calone, Leonard Levin, Daniel Steers, Anthony Pisani. George W. Wingate High School Jay Safier, Eddie Jackson, Sandra Waithe, Susan Kwartin, Jeffrey Gimprich. Girls High School: Victorine Foster, Luz Rodriquez, Daisy Phillips. Theresa Frandina, Kar­ en Walter. Grover Cleveland High School: Daniel Rosati, Denis Palchefsky, Raymond Slapikas, Cheryl Leg- ler, Del Loebig.. « . James Madison High School: Elliott Zelevansky, Paul Wooster, Lauranne Ruggiero, Lewis Kahn, Kenneth Furie. Midwood High School: Stephen Goldberg. Jane Flegenheimer, Marian Olcha, George Heymont Most Holy Trinity High School: Joseph Weber, Hector Enriquez. Kevin McNamara. Lafayette High School: Jed Luchow, Frank Roselli, Denise Becker, Irwin Katz, Donald Les- sek. New Utrecht High School: El­ len Rozman, Zev Rosenwaks, Sheldon Hersh. Harvey Nissel- son. Carolyn Block. Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School: Robert Michael Her­ zog. Gene Steven Gordon. Prospect Heights High School: Norma Brown, Yvonne Ameer, Adrienne Kowitz, Louise Evosa, Rosemary Petch. Saint Albert High School: Fran­ cine Trepanowski, Margaret Zem- etra. Saint Angela Hall: Jean Edger- son, Charlene Delmonico. Saint Brendan's Diocesan High School: Margaret Whelan, An­ nette Palella, Linda De Sio, Joann Messina, Judith Fleck. Saint Edmund High School: Carol Ann Russello, Adele Butti, Lorraine Burns. Saint Francis Preparatory School: Michael F. Mattia, An­ thony J. Miglaccio, Anthony D. Molaro, William J. Morgan, Jo­ seph A. LoMenzo. Saint Francis Xavier Academy: Theresa Markiewicz, Alina Now- osielski. ■ , Saint John's Preparatory School: John Campbell, Alfred Nasti. Thomas Reilly, John Reil­ ly, Robert Forman. Saint Joseph's ^Commercial High School: Phyllis C. Torney, Diane Donnelly. Patricia Maher, Mariann Kelty, Susan Wagner. Saint Michael High School: Lor raine Cwirlto, Marie Merin, Susan Connors, Anita Proveda. Janet Schaefer. Samuel J. Tilden High School: Diane Katz. Allen Herman. Sarah D. Hale Vocational High School: Annie Holt, Juanita Ma jor. Zenaida Resto, Maedell Mc­ Donald. Sheepshead Bay High School: Linda Del Prete, Richard Levine. Arthur Lieberman, Jack Wein- traub, Jerry Teplitz. Thomas Jefferson High School: Margaret Eisenberg, Jean Ross, Alan Shatkin, Leslie Kurtz, Mar­ garet Nilson. William E. Grady Vocdtional-| Technical High School James Ledwith, George Lombardi. Pau! Rago. John Afflitto, Nathan Drucker. Xaverian High School: Joseph Anthony Caggiano, Robert Ciaran O'Sullivan. Kenneth Joseph Tom- eeki, Donald Robert Bouchoux. Richard Martin Rogers. Yeshiva of Flatbush: Robert Roll in,. Serena Toubin, Bleema Rubin. x Studies Radar Airman James Webber, wno is from New York City, is cur rently attending the technical training course for -radio and! radar maintenance specialist at Keesler AFB, Miss, follow­ ing completion of his basic train­ ing at Lackland AFB, Texas. The airman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Faisoii, reside at 65 E. 99th St. PARMLFORD Scotch Liqueur 17S 75 l x PINT from the right | $ little island teflrtsE and bottled by Peek A TiMeed O'eWtoro C« . Itew Tee*. RYU P’oef • FAT DlttribiHinf Cb.. LM . 1M1 Rally Changed To Memorial The assassination of President! his life. He noted that Mr. Ken- Kennedy changed what was billed nedy had done more than any as a ringing civil rights rally to'elber chief executive to advance a solemn memorial service by the cause of civil rights Long Island CORE at the Jack- son in Memorial AME Church, Hempstead, Friday, Nov. 22. While L.I. CORE was not going to launch a drive immediately, it did not intend to mark time, Mr. Lynch told the Amsterdam News, Monday. Principal speaker was attorney Paul Zuber, civil rights leader now a declared presidential can didate. Addressing the audience of some 200 persons, Mr. Zuber explored the reasons tor the death of President Kennedy. Lawlessness “Our memorial to President Kennedy must be a continued and intensified forward pace to the goal of human dignity and equality which he himself artic­ ulated,” the chairman stated. "Brooklyn Night" Set - Dec. 2 At Center Brooklyn Night” will be cel-(eflttlng the Lincoln Center Stu- ebrated on Monday evening. Dec dent Program. Since the pro- 2, at the Philharmonic Hall of gram’s inception in 1960, Brooks lyn has led all the other bor­ oughs in active participation. the Lincoln Center for the Per­ forming Arts, with the premier New York Performance of Ulys­ ses Kay’s ‘‘Fantasy Variatiooi.” The Negro composer’s work will be performed by the ten- year-old Brooklyn Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Sieg­ fried Landau. Also featured will be Metropolitan Opera soprano Birgit Nilsion. "Brooklyn Night' 'is the first such inter - borough event ben- Tickets for the benefit concert range from $15 for the kige to $3.50 for the second terrace and may be obtained from Mrs. Stu­ art Scott, benefit chairman, Lin­ coln Center, 1960 Broadway. Mayor Wagner and Brooklyn and Manhattan Borough Presidents Stark and Dudley are chairman and vice chairman of "Brooklyn Night.” Dramatic Readings At B'klyn Library Bedford-Stuyvcsant producer Kenneth N. Whitlock opened the fifth year of the Brooklyn Public Library program “Evenings With Great Writers" Nov. 18, with a presentation of “A Sunny Morn­ ing” and "By Their Words Ye Shall Know Them”. The dramatic readings by pro­ fessional actors of the Library's Poetry and Drama Ensemble, delighted an evening audience of about 200 persons at the Brooklyn Heights Branch Library, Fulton and Clinton Streets. Following the 8 PM. perform­ ances, the 1963 presentation of merit awards to actor, actress and director members of the En­ semble followed at the Brooklyn Woman’s Club, 114 Pierpont St New Features Two new features are start­ ing for Amsterdam News read­ ers. They are the Top Ten rec­ ord sellers in the Harlem area and Best Beta with the Horses, a new feature starting this week. More than 150 performances of 28 different programs have been presented at 14 branches by the group in the past four years. Last week’s performance which was accompanied by Castillian folk music, was the work of two brothers, Serafin and Juaquin Al­ varez Quintero. Next production will be Anton Chekhov's “The Boor” and "Summer in the Country”, Jan. 20 Dinner For Two Mr. and Mrs. Au Wing were honored at an elaborate buffet • dinner given by Misa Mary Lee Jenkins at her home, 1238 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, on their tenth wedding anniversary, Mrs. Wing was presented with a bouquet of orchids at the gay affair and the couple received several gifts. Guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. William Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Mr. Er- merson Samuels. Miss Julia Slater, Miss Delores Blackman, Mrs. Alice Uoyd. Mrs. Marion. Greer and daughter Susa, of At­ lantic City, Rev. and Mrs. Mar-* ion Locket of Jamaica. __________________________________ s ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCT WLIB CHEF BOY’AR'DEE Watch the whole family go for CHSF BOV-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS , Largs 2Vi lb. Family Size SERVES 5 ihett' t -J • ‘ ...................................... J Zmefy tomato tauc. • 4 hefty mwafballe—oil beaf • Meat ballt with lot* of beef in tbam • Ready to heat and eat—ond on- joy • Kids lova it—10 da bud- j»te • Filling and thrilling • tote of fun for everyone. GREAT FOR LUNCHES kids love it - so do budgets CHEF BOY-AR-DCE IIILIMUAVL AT12StR ST. HEWYMX77, NEWTRM BIG hours a day serving you... "DOC" WHEELER 6-9 AJN. FRED BARR 9 AJN. NOON ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PJN. LION LEWIS 1-2 RJA. HAL JACKSON 2iOO - 7rOO PM "Dr. Jive" "JOCKO" 7-9 PJR. NAACF SHOW URBAN HAWK FRISINTS DR. ANNA HEDGEMAM MV. V. SIMFSON TURNER DR. MILTON 6ALAMISON CONTROVERSY (LION LEWIS) 9-1$ FJK. ■Ill McCRIARY 10 MA. » 2 Jexx Center VMCE DOMINGO UON LEWIS HER*. NORMAN MANNY BRIDGES ART RUST BILL BAKER JOHN SMITH 2 AJN. ■ St26 AJN. _ Nipht Beet QL _________ / SPORTS NEWS EVERY V2 HOUR YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATIONWWRL 1600 4 ITS THK END ON TOUR DIAL 1 KASTGATE PARK PlLAZA — Mrs. Iris Petuford Cex. Pres­ ident of the Merrill Park Civic Association of Springfield Gar­ dens is shown welcoming Mr. Robert McDonald. Director of Recreation Facilities at the Hestgate Park Plaza The East- gate Park Plaza, the facilities of which are to be used for children on all age levels in the Springfield Garden area, was fought for for over 25 years by Albert Montbellier who died on October 26. 1963. The people of Springfield Gardens sent to the Majority Leader of the City Council, Mr. Eric Treulich, a proposal to change the name of the Eastgate Park Plaza to Montbellier Park In memory of Albert Montbellier for his long fight to secure the Eastgate Park Plaza for the’ Springfield Garden community. He held that the assassination was part of the general lawless­ ness afflicting American society. This had previously led to the death of Medgar Evers, William Moore and the three teenage Ne­ gro children In die bombed 16th Street Baptist Church, Birming­ ham, Ala. In keeping with the spirit of the memorial, L.I. CORE president dropped the report on CORE ac­ tivities and spoke of the exam­ ple of the late president. Mr. Kennedy's courage, shown throughout his short tenure should be a beacon for civ.l rights fighters. Mr. Lynch urged a re-dedica­ tion to the struggle for civil rights for which the president laid down BARGAINS IN UNCLAIMED FURNITURE FO* AU PARTS OF THE HOME PRIVATE SALES EVERY DAY BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN SETS, LAMPS, COFFEE, END TABLES, TV'S, 000 BEDS, DRESSERS, CHAIRS, RUGS. UNIVERSITY MOVING & STORAGE CO. WAdswerib R-1500 511 Wett lUtk Street, H.T.C (tot. Aotttordom end Audubon Ave*.) •*•■ 1*20 lOW «ATH PO» STOSAOf A MOVING - FUHNITUM BOUGHT VfCTOR. GUALA, — matter chest player who hat gone un­ defeated in 20 garnet (19 wins and a draw), givet pointers to members of the Kingsmen Cheat Club during recent ses­ sion at the Bedford YMCA. Third from right among the playen la the littleat of them, •-year-old Carrington Ward Bib- uld whose father, Jerome, is current champion of the club 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- <'i^ v:'*."^' * <-"i'* /,<a‘x • ? " . .- —--<•- W. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Nov. 30, 1963 GIRLSCOUT gapga# By LILLIAN JAY Over 150 additional Manhat­ tan girls could be Girl Scouts by Christmas — if the Girl Scout Council of Greater New York can find women volunteers to be their Leaders. The Council announced this possibility this week in issuing a 'call for 113 volunteers to lead Manhattan troops. The four-agc- level Scout program.introduced nationwide this Fall, has led to the opening of hundreds of new troops for New York City girls. When these troops are function ing as separate units, they will 11 have room for 154 girls new to || Scooting. Nearly JO troops with 360 Scouts active last spring lost their Leaders during the sum­ mer months and cannot begin the stimulating new Scout pro-1 gram until the adult posts are I filled. The Girl Scout Council pointed! out that more than two-thirds of ' the volunteer Jobs it must fill are I as, assistant Leaders, working Troops serving the present Scout membership of 8.353 in Manhattan have been regrouped into four age-levels in place of the 25-year-old pattern of three age-groups, thus making room for new Scouts. No Leaders At present 13 troops are still meeting with the pacent-troops because they have no Leaders. with experienced Leaders. E v e ry leadership candidate, after interviews and reference!, checks, receives a free trainlng|| course to aid her in working with the 7-through-17-year-oldJ Scouts. Interested women are asked to! call the Council office. TE 3-3200,' or the Manhattan field office, MU 4-0873 ) i TOO YOUNG TO KNOW — Ob­ livious of the fact that their Chief fexecutive, one of their staunchest champions of just­ ice is dead, these two children. Sally, 10 and Dick, 7, will sit down to a Thanksgiving dinner with all of the trimmings at their foster home. However, there are hundreds of Negro Protestant children not so lucky as these two, waiting in tem­ porary shelters for foster homes. Foster parents receive $100 monthly for each child, as well as medical and other expenses. Still other children are available for adoption. Write or phone the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, 251 Park Avenue South, New York City. 10. Telephone: SPring 7-4800 Typist Jobs Soon Open Several temporary typist po­ sitions in the U.S. passport of­ fice of the Department of State. New Y$rk, will open from Feb­ ruary to September 1964. it was announced this week by the Civil Service Commission for the New York region." Persons interested in securing these temporary positions may call now at the Civil Service of­ fice. third floor. News Building. 220 E. 42nd St. for application forms and information regarding the clefk-typist examination at the GS-3 level, or call Miss Adele Lee. State Department sentativfc at YU 6-2626 I Thanksgiving Party Over 250 children from social ervice agencies in Manhattan will attend a Thanksgiving Party sponsored by the New York Post Office Employees’ Recreational and Welfare Fund in the Crystal Room of the Sheraton - Atlantic Hotel. 34th Street and Broadway on Thanksgiving Day. The Prsimaster of New York. Tnbert K. Christenberry, will be nn hand to greet the children. The Crytsal Rdbm which over­ looks Herald Square will afford t.iese handicapped and underpriv­ ileged boys and girls an oppor­ tunity to watch the Macy Parade from the windows. t Do as thousands do to temporarily RELIEVE minor RHEUMATIC PAIN temporary relief ef proved aalicylata ac­ tion of C-2223. TkooMKli uaa it regularly. time and time agai “the old reliable.’' if ns le. Many call C-2223 Price af Sret bottle Today, get C-2223. Temporary Relief For Minor Pplna Of RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS. NEURITIS, LUMRACO, MUSCLE ACHES 2223 o people OVER 65 nd to their sons and daughters Metropolitan hat developed a new series of policies covering expense of hospitalization which will be issued at all ages 65 a$d over. These policies can mean a great deal to the peace of mind of senior citizens and their families in time of need brought about by age or sickness. ‘The premiums on these policies may be paid by the older people them si vet—or by their children who may have the ultimate responsibility for hospital bills. And—under present income tax laws, these premiums are treated as medical ex- i of the taxpayer or his dependents for purposes of income deductions. T you would like farther information on Metropolitan's r Senior Citizens Policies, write or phone: SOL HANDLER Metropolitan*Insurance Consultant Estate Planning & Business Insurance Off. W0 6-3555 401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C BtL TY 3-4604 oFtbe qiitckmi «■ Clip coupon for further information 'World's Fair Atom. Exhibit For Kids bM Su-ACK Where The Money Goes! The Board said that its survey, Holding true to form and in typical Board of Education mis­ management of taxpayers' hard earned dollars the Board, this week, announced that it is trying to get back $174,202.72, which represents the sum it unwittingly overpaid special bus services over the past two years. made by its Bureau of Audit, showed the overpayment resulted wfyen some children, who left their school or whose transporta­ tion status was changed before October 31, were not eliminated ‘from the lists. The Board added that some pupils were listed twice, and were, there, paid -for twice. By its own admission, the Board said that a school system survey of he payments made for special liome pick-up bus services for children with re- Enterprising and patriotic Win- tarded mental development in- throp Junior High School students are proud possessors of letters dicates an overpayment of $174,- of praise for their “Get Out The 202.72 for the school years, 1961- Vote Drive,” which they spear­ 62 and 1962-63. headed last month. Drive Afterthought Now in the middle of a water conservation drive, students in the Brooklyn school visited neigh­ bors and friends urging, them to vote. When they found senior citizens, students they accompan­ ied them to the polls and back home. NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR - Young visitors to the New York 1964-65 Worms Fair will be the object of special attention in a section of the Atomic Energy Commission's exhibit set up es­ pecially for them. The exhibit is the Fair’s Hall of Science, in the transportation area, will introduce the prin­ ciples of atomic science to the youngsters while they operate in terestiag new science-education devices, geared to their level of understanding. Atomsville This children's section, en­ titled, “Atomsville, USA” is de­ signed to appeal to youths be­ tween the ages of 7 and 14. The rest of tha exhibit, "Radiation and Man,” also devoted to ex- Christmas Fair Locking the barn door after the horse has been stolen, the Board said: “Steps are being taken to re­ cover the indicated overpayment and to set up new procedures to eliminate the possibility of such overpayment in the future.” Morris H. Gershon, director of the Board of Education's Bureau of Audit, conducted the survey. Gershon said that his office is also examining payment proced­ ures for special bus service for physically handicapped and vis­ ually handicapped students. He said that his office will make spot checks of the regular trans­ portation of pupils. Confessions Offering an “Alice in Wonder­ land” explanation, Gershon said: “There was no systematic method for reporting deletions from the original list sent to the transportation unit by the school principals in June.” Like Father JQXFORD, Pa. — Lincoln Uni­ versity alumni have consistently kept strong ties with their col­ lege. Presently, twenty percent of the undergraduate body have rel­ atives who attended the school. Today's 500 students come from 26 foreign countries and every state. A glance through the stu­ dent roster reveals home towns ranging from California to Ber­ muda. to West Africa to Israel. Founded in 1854, Lincoln was the first predominantly Negro u- niversity in the country to offer a liberal arts college education to male Negro students. As a result of their remarkable show of good citizenship, they received letters of praise from Fred Williams, Director of Hu­ man Relations, Board of Educa­ tion; Congressman Emanuel Cel- ler; State Senator Jeremiah Bloom; and Assemblyman Stan­ ley Steingut. The Women’s Guild of the New Lots Reformed Church, New Lots and Schenck Avenues, Brook­ lyn. will hold their annual Christ­ mas Fair, December 5, 6 and 7. Door prizes will be given and refreshments served. Rev. Mal­ colm R. Evans is pastor of the Church. t. . Patriots Among active vote drive com­ mittee members are, Billy Cham­ bers, 721 Hancock St.; John Gra­ dy, 1550 East New York Avenue; James Francis, 1865 Fulton St. and Lois Hickman, 357 Greene j6h.g he:f imHR YShh6qaithos president of the Student General Organization also praised the stu­ dent workers. Steaming Envelopes If you should happen to seal an envelope before enclosing something important, steam it »pen by laying a cloth wrung from cold water over the flap of the envelope and running a hot ron over the cloth. Then reseal vith the white of egg, which can- lot be steamed open. L.I. His father is Dr. Frederick F. Richards. Class of 1931; and William R. King, 836 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. His uncle. William A. Miles, M.D., is a Lincoln grad­ uate. Class of 1951. Integration ROCHESTER, N. Y-Open en­ rollment in public schools here to desegregate schools will begin February 3, 1964. The plan, will permit both Negro and white par­ ents with childreff attending Jim Crowed schools to transfer their children where space is avail­ able. Harlem's Jerry Gasden, James Fenimore Cooper Junior High School scholar, will take the oath of the school's highest office. Government Organization Pres­ ident next week during school ceremonies. Also being sworn in are. LaVcrne Parker, vice pres­ ident: Diane Daniels, secretary and Maxine McNeil, treasurer. JFK School ‘ ST. LOUIS. — An all-Negro St. Louis suburb will name a new junior high school after President Kennedy. The Kinloch School Boat'd said that It would name the school, now under construct­ ion. after the Late President be­ cause Kennedy “had done alot for the American people as x whole and the Negro in paricu- lar.” The $162,000 school Is scheduled to be completed. January 1. “Y” Girls plaining principles of nuclear sci­ ence, is geared for the adult. The A£C exhibit to occupy 3,500 square feet in the Hall of Science, is a part of the Com­ mission's continuing public edu­ cation effort which includes a program of exhibits for the en­ tire country. The exhibit is being designed and fabricated by the Oak Ridge. Tennessee, Institute of Nuclear Studies, the contractor which op­ erates the Commission's national exhibits program under the di­ rection of the AEC’s Division of Technical Information. PS 305 Qratory Winners Twenty-eight elementary school oratorical scholars at Brooklyn’s Public School 305 were named winners in a school-wide elecu- tion contest. Sixth grader Karen Jones took top honors when she delivered excerpts from Rev Martin Luther King's Letter from a Birmingham Jail. Other miniature orators, nam­ ed tops in their classes are. Faye Longmire. "The Sly Goose." Robert Hill. "Stopping By The WoodsV; both 6th graders. Pilgrims Fifth grade winners are, George Daniels, “The Naughty Little Robin."; Jessie Matthews. "Children's Duty?; Gary MuCu- llough. "The Pilgrims Came.” Fourth grade winners are. Bar­ bara Clark. “Girls Names"; Mi- -jrhael Jones, "Windy Nights”; and David McCallum, "When I First Came to This Land.” Third grade winners are. Leona Underwood. "Little Charlie Chip­ munk.”; Ronald Jones, "Book House"; Alexander Bostick, “The Rain,” and Tony Poston "The Kite.' ~\------- Second grade contest winners are. Barbara Dawkins. “The Mist and AH”; Richard Newkirk, "Jack Frost”; and Roslyn Wil­ liamson. "The Policeman.” English major at Howard Uni-! verRity, has been named a winner, in the 14th annual College Short Story Contest sponsored by The Reader’s Digest Foundation of New York City. He is one of 17 winners in the competition among students from 116 colleges in 36 states. His winning entry is entitled, "Com­ munity of Victims.” His prize winning story details the loss of freedom experienced by an oppressor in the act of oppressing someone else. A for­ mer editor of the "Hilltop", stu­ dent newspaper, he is a mem­ ber of the Caribbean Association and the President’s Committee for the Cultural Series. Thelwell plans to study crea­ tive writing following graduation. He is the son of Mrs. Violet Thelwell-Wilmont of Jamaica, Local Proof Free transportation and lunch ! facilities will be provided by the Education Board. The plans also Among local first year students call for the transfer of 134 fifth carrying oi^t the family Lincoln and sixth grade pupils from a tradition are, Terry Richards, school with a 95.3 percent non- 146 Carolina Ave., Hempstead, white enrollment to a school that has no Negro pupils. Herman R. Goldberg, School Superintendent said that the transfers would only be permitted to relieve over­ crowding, at first. Corns? DR. SCHOLL** ZIMO-PAD* Santa’e Zip Bronx Postmaster Louis Cohen played host to a group of local pupils from Public School 31, Tuesday in the 149th St. and Grand Concourse Branch where be presented each with a gift. Before a backdrop ehowing Santa's Workshop with Mr. Zip delivering a letter to Santa, Post­ master Cohen helped children mail their zip coded letters to Santa. ye known to medi- This year, the City has pro- vided special ‘•oded-mail box- QMthM truly wonderful relief today! ps for Santa Claus letters. Special boxes for youngsters’ letters are found In the lobby of the post- office branches. Dr Scholls lino pads READING GLASSES Any strength ysu need. 5.85 y(>(| WAfT Pries inclsdss lenses and Iranis mads ts year awn prescription tram choke, cerefeRy selected nwterfnl*. MARTIN BROS. OPTICIANS •----------- M Ml-tt Jamaica Ave. at JAmaiea R-0MS ( JAMAICA baity S Sat. to I. Mon to 7:30 IMnd flt Sandra Kitt, of 159-64 Harlem River Drive, a Y-Teen member of the Upper Manhattan Branch Young Women’s Christian As­ sociation. 351 W. 125th St. and Nancy Rivera. 128 W 74th Street, a member of the Young Mid- towners of Central Branch. 610 West Indies. Lexington Ave., represented the YWCA at the recent Governor'* Statewide Conference on Children and Youth in Albany. Faster Elected Dr. Luther H. Foster, pres­ ident of Tuskegee Institute, has been elected a trustee of the College Retirement Equities Fund. The announcement was made by William C. Greenough. As a trustee Dr. Foster will serve on the board of the non profit institution th? variable annuity component in the retirement plans for the faculty and staff members of 1200 colleges and universities and relate educational organizations Others elected to CREF and the Teacher* Insurance and \n- nuity Association boards are, Theodore M Heeburgh. president of University of Notre Dame; Charles E. Odegaard, president sf the University of Washington; Clifford M Hardin, chancellor of the University of Nebraska and J. Parker Hall, treasurer of the University of Chicago. Michael Thelwell, 24-year-old Steiner Fair A year's production ot arts, crafts, hand-made boutique mer­ chandise and original children's toys, made by teachers, parents, student* and friend* of the Ru­ dolf Steiner School, 15 East 79th St., will be available at the Christ­ mas Fair, 11 a m to 5 p.rn. Dec, 7 at the school. Articles will be on sale with appeal for children and adults? New and used book* and rec also be available with other, Christmas present selection. Mr*. Sanford Marshall, 670 West End Ave., 1* chairman. Other committee members are, Mr*. Bernard Kralai*. Mr*. Rob­ ert Akeret, Mr*. Ray Easton, Mr*. Jay McMullen, Mr*. Wal­ lace Kramer, Mr*. Robert Pol­ lock, Mr*. Leonard Stadd, Mrs. Paul Bacon, Mr*. Roderick Brown, Mr*. Lucille Glau, Mr*. I John McClath, Mr*. Armand Gregoire. Mr*. Lionel Chertoff. Mrs. Ray Easton, Mr*. Eliza­ beth, Mr*. J. Michael Krupnick, and Mr*. Marion Schlapfer. guests addressing public school tAjkteSBJUJhe Afro Arts Cul­ tural Center's annual United Nations birthday party. Among speakers, who encouraged and presented challenges to chil­ dren were. Mrs. Edna Vaughn Braucher, Victor de Keyserling. U.S. Committee for UNICEF; Z. L. Kaul. India; and Mrs. Carmel Carrington Marr, U.S. UN delegation Makeda Joyner, talented African dancer, enter­ tained children. Veteran show­ man, Noble Sissle served as emcee. Children from element­ ary and junior high school throughout the city were treat­ ed to refreshments provided by the Youth Council of the 28th Precinct. Henry Lincoln John­ son Lodge of Elks. More than 450 children attended. AROUND THE WORLD-Phil- ip Carter Goodhart. a member of Parliament and representa­ tive of the British Government at the United Nations, recently headed a group of distinguished File Clerks From 16 Up Eligible File clerk positions are now available in the New York Pay­ ment Center of the Social Sec­ urity Administration, 250 Hudson St , Manhattan. Young men and women 16 years and over are eligible to apply for these positions paying $3,560 or $68 46 a week to start, and increasing to $3,620 or $69 61 a week on Jan. 1. High school graduates 16 and 17 years old may be appointed. Otherwise candidates must be 18 to be appointed and must have at least six months’ clerical or office experience. Those without experience must have a high school diploma to qualify. Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! SCHOOLS PERDUE TRAINS TOP BEAUTICIANS AND GETS THEM JOBS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS HAIR STYLING - BEAUTY CULTURE ALL PHASES INCLUDING HAIR WEAVING SPECIAL BRUSH UP COURSES FOR STATE BOARD EXAMS • Free Placement Service • a • 4 • * Weekly Registratien-ViiiY-Pheae er Write fer Free BeBetin PERDUE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE AC 21 M2 235 Wnt 125th StrMl, N*w T«rk City IBM FREE WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES • TYPING • STENO • BOOKKEEPING Enroll Anytime • DICTAPHONE _____________ ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS • Anprwrd (or Karri rn Sludrntx DAY A EVENING CLASSES Write or Coll tor Catalog ”N“ WASHINGTON Busjness Institute A Private Bustneaa Coilesr lor Over 30 Years 2105 7th Avl, csv. 125th StM M.Y.C. -v MO M1B2 V r % v » 6. COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS Csvrsss for Men & Women in |1 KEYPUNCH.COLLATOR. I D hl TIBS. REPRODUCER, ete. SECRETARIAL COURSES I Madiaal. Letal. EtttatHa. gtsstrii iTysisf. Camslanstry. Svitekkoart 1 abc st.w, aiitksMo.. aiissetssiit LORETTAYOUNG CHARM COURSE STENOTYPY ■ tkortkaad) Say A let. free Placement tervtM tPPROVH FOR STOtlNTt FROM M.L COUNTRIES ADELPHI Business Schools I’71 I 47M 1712 Nat* Highway. Bklyn. (Next to Avslon Theatre) • DE B-72B0 • DE671 BUseela Blvd^ MlMelL LL (at hm and LIM deeeto) • CM 00 I ■J ATTENTION! WORKING PARENTS OF SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN PLACE YOUR CHILDREN IN SAFE HANDS AT THE SCHOOL ON THE HILL 421 W. lS4fa $$., N.Y.C AU 6-4950 Grades 1 to 6 All bay Pragram—Tra Rraaanablr SPECIAL IBM Thanksgiving Offer COMPLETE 6 WEEKS IBM KEY PUNCH COURSE $45.00 (Reg- $5.00) (Sdpplie* $5.00) Saturdays Only from f to 5 p m. Clast Begins Sat., Dec. 14 ends Sat., Jan I*. ISM Collet* Typing and Spelling Inclusive COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL 139 W. 1251k 51. UN 4-317S Send *3.00 for Class Reservation ,LiARN INFANT A. GERIATRIC CAH DR. and RN INST. Earn ep to $90.00 Week Exp in Approved Hosp Available ! i Grad. Cert Dsy—Evg Pins and CapJ KTA*T ANY TIME Tbr l.argrat Arkaal af ll« Kind Bklya: 3M Paart M.. MA «-<M NYC 171 Mb Av. at **rd AL t-te» Rraarb Waal ttad M. A medical ttMM. Fee put*icum’ «ibe* a LAI TEC* • OFFICE ASST. •rNEBICALSECY. . X-MYTECH OnvA tva. es-gg. Alr*0aadlHta«d IM1 114 Street, Jamiie*, M. Y. AX 1-2200 1 i a CTD D I IT A U <H Lilt* IIL/II IvKTW 4111(1 II Pit’ll IMHJIAS 311(1 Ft*v - » that providesiords attractive to all ages wi’l \ AAtTKUrULITAN Hrhsel at Infant Cars. hr. 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 84 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 30, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Mortyay Mangy SPACE FOR RENT SPACE FOR RENT HELP WANTED MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Natsaa-Suffolk Far Sait Nassau-Suffolk Far Salt Nassau-Suffolk-Far Solo STORES STORES Famvla MISCELLANEOUS _ ROOSEVELT — Take over exfsttm duped rasch. Coura from preceding pagg. mortgage. »3«*) No red tape Mox. 3 bedroonu. beautifully landscap- In. Beautiful 3 bedroom split ed. SSxtOO plot Exeluzne area. Ex- HEMPSTEAD „ e_,. . , . ... * baths, playroom. garage, finest tras galore R»90 do' Wit. • bedrms. IMj area.' Don't miss this one. Emicoty 516- IV. 3-940#. Baths. living nn. dining rm. wall R..|tv ,ls.lv ,3™ ts wall carpeting. eat In to token. panelled den. utihty rm. attach FREEPORT CORNER Modern 11 ' MOND4LE - Beautiful 5 Bed brnkshingle Cape Nightclub ed (ar., patio, tree shaded cor. room or 2 fam. legal. Profession appliances, aluminum storm, ex i XI site Ran k 2 car garage. Oilj basement, oyersuc plot Prue 517.- cellent schools. SMJan heal. Extras Principal and appt. Mb Wont last. 8750 down to all. cellent schools. 522.500. 516 ED 4438S wner 1 only Owner 516 FR S 3808 i Emice Realty S1S-IV 3-3400. _ * •*_ »swo----- -----------------a Red __________ BUY! SAVE $$$! BUY RIGHT! SAVE $$$ BUY — BY 4th Ave. Realty ? And Save More $$$$! GIs No Money Needed as a Down Payment $16,990 $47,490 ' $18,990 A goad bay far a vary fine Ybis endearing homo foa- boma. Ybis bamo contains taros expansive living room, 7 rats including an enclosed separate formal dining rm, front porcb. Spacioos living spacious eat in kitchen, pan •" Addressing ourselves directly to the buyer! Beautiful homo on 7000 sq. ft. of pictur­ esque landscaping! It con- „ . ' V I"-’! , roam, banquet size formal try, 3 big bedrooms, colored W00tjbUr»»iw« fireplace, sop- dining ra~ Lnvoty aat-in til. batb. veranda, bas. ^ formal dTnin, rail, . *■ kitebon. 3 desirable bedrms, meat, garage. Adding lurth spacious kitchen, 3 lovely er to its loveliness is the bedrooms, Hollywood bath „■*..... _ wonderful area that this finished basement, enclosed ^nyuiooo basement. Many extras. We ^Bme i$ |eco|t4 in, an(| screened in summer porch, believe worth mare—hat be- landscaping which adds even garage, our office's recoin­ ing said far less. further to its appeal. mendatien. , $19,990 S20,990 $23,990 S^n, tow b - « u~m.il H~ — describe! Exceptionally large elusive residential vicinity, about 9000 sq. ft. of pic includiag n. .lab: tur.squ. landscaping - this h#we 9r<,1Bd 1 lMXBr’ orate finished basement, is for the buyer who cores. »«» residential areal 9 homo contains 4 large bad- 4 large bedrooms, 2 Holly reams! 2 full Hollywood rooms, 2 colored tile batblsMuaed bathrooms, gorgeous bathrooms. Space limits us DQinrVOffl). jpOLB IIVTIITI US separate diniag roam, spac- —31 and spacious kitchen, large <je*cribing the full details iaas living ream, exquisite living ream, magnificent fin- ..... ished basement that must h. 0 ,his beQU,l,u borne. We kitchen, garage, landscaping ished basement that must bp that adds further to its seen to be appreciated. **»W rather yea visit us beauty. Ba first to see this Breexeway, garage many, and see this home for ’— ■ --* » 1 ™ many extras. Lovely I yoorself! Tremendous buy! ban catling from NYC dial S16 then IV 5-2477 IV 5-2477 219 So. Franklin St. Hempstead / MONEY MORTGAGE FAST CLOSINGS. 1st-2nd-3rd Unlimited Money 24 HOUR MTGE. COMMITMENT MORTGAGE 48 HOUR MORTGAGE CLOSING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Money available — any type1 | building—do you need money J Foreclosures Prevented MORTGAGES BOUGHT ANY LOCATION ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE ' Your present debts or mort l I gages consolidated to reduce j "your payment!. MANHATTAN-BRONX BKLYN, QUEENS,WEST** IMMEDIATE ACTION RADIANT REALTY CO. PL 7-6985 SR. RESEARCH DIR. ADV. $14-16,000 '64'» '64'i COMETS MODERN AIR COND- rAH DCkIT ITIONED OFFICES I UK KEIll 1711 Amsterdam Ave. (145th St.) 1000 SQUARE FEET Impressive panelled walls, THE BEST JOBS THE BEST RAY AT NEW YORK'S MOST TALKED ABOUT AGENCY Ideal fori Realtor. In- sunny. ez Accountant, Accountant, Lawyer, Dot tor. Den­ tist, Bank. etc. Avail­ able on or before Feb. 1, 1964. modern store fronts, vena­ SECRETARIES—$100 tion blinds. Kentile floors, flourescent lights, 2 rest rooms, 3 ton General Electric air conditioner Basement. + FEE PAID COLLEGE GRAD. TRAINEES Caratr Opportunities Excellent Long Term Lease to Responsible Tenants Phone: Wl 2 MOO er see -DUFF A JBROWN CO. 4951 Breadway 307 Street) 34 GARAGES Agenci•t DEXTER GARAGE - HEATED Space now available. Reasonable I ralea. Cap. 155 autos 34 hr service 316 W. 115th St., or call: UN 4-0747 MANHATTAN MOTHERLY,-Loving care for child daily LO 8-5874. CHILD C ARE Daily or weekly W 127th SI Reasonable MO 2-5360 CHILD CARE. Any age. Daily or weekly Call LO 2-9561 SAVOY AGENCY 2 LICENSED. BONDED OFFICES NEW YORK (HARLEM) 376 W. 125th St., M0 6-3900 Nr. St. Nich. Av * 8th Av Sub Sta JAMAICA 9102 Sutphin 0L 7-9500 Nr. L1RR. BMT A Mh Av Sub Sta HUNDREDS OF TOP SLEEP-IN JOBS ALSO SLEEP-OUT HIGHEST WAGES NICEST FAMILIES Bronx E 178th St.. Cone. Mon - Fii Former nursery teacher, balanr-i cd meals. Yard, playroom, uearj transp. School days wkly. TR 2 5325 _____ _ _ MOTHERLY Car# (or your CHIId, Daily or Weekly.! Reasonable. Meals included. DA 9-8635 NO CASH NEEDED! . NO DEPOSIT . NO REGISTRATION FEE! NOBODY BUT NOBODY HA5 A BETTER DEAL! Male COLLEGE GRAD. SALES TRAINEE $110—$125 WK. GRADUATE ENGINEERS ME, EE, & IE, TOP SALARIES Hallmark Agency 1270 Sixth Ave., at 50 Si 51st Sts The Fair Employment Agency TEL IT 1-6565 MAIDS, LIVE IN JOBS 54b.- *60. weekly. Apply at once DIX AGENCY CH 4-7172 249 WEST 34TH ST. DOMESTIC JOBS No advance fee Sleep-in sleep-out TEK AGENCY 82 E. 125 St. EN 9-4050 DRIVERS TRUCKMEN Special Beauty Equipment Naw Automatic Hair Dryers. 185 08 ea.i Vanities with large mirrors. Earn more money year round 572.50 ee.l Latest style units. 5150 business for yourself, ,,AlD TRAINING sra ue ea aa.i Smartly rtealgned partMIuos 572 30 ea.i Styling stations Section 5135. an. Visit Our Showroom. era on VAN la LEXINGTON EQUIPMENT CO. 1808 Third Ave. (100-101 Sts.) SAcramento 2 2296 SA 3-2296 New and Used. Easy RUGS RUGS RUGS Unclaimed Rugs. 510 up. Over 500. All Sizes. All clean LOADS SUPPLIED AGB 11 OR OVER OWN OR FINANCE 1958 DIESEL — 195# GAS OR LATER ACTOR . . WRITE BOX 107 DEPT M AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. INDIANAPOLIS 8. Indiana _______________ ROXY 3106 Third Ave 159) I--------- ; ~—_ . _ open 9-7 CY 2 3347 BUSINESS Oppty. Couple or *m, ily interested in restaurant busi­ ness. Lie. since 1932 Same owner Write P.O. 204 Otisville, NX • AUTOS FOR SALE RESTAURANT Newsstand Fully Equipped Cigarettes, cigars, sode Ice cream etc. Long leage. . *8 busy street. 5 rm. apt. svallghls now. 1 mile to Worlds Fair, Grow sales over *50,000 yearly Call-, HI 6-9635 2-dr. auto dr., heater. Deiroster. radio. $2,135 , --------- COIN OPERATED LAUNDER- Trlo Motors (Bx.) M0 5-8570 SLAT A DRY CLEANING IDEAL Authneiieri I M.rc.r, rtealer LOCATION. NEAR KING KULLEM Authorized Lincoln-Mercury DealeruxRKET. UNDEN jjlvd 1962 white Bonneville convertible' Creampuff. All new Martin tires AVRORA REALTY HO 5-6828 ST. Al-BANS Kiinriav Call Sunday U. 9-6741 FURNITURE Warehouse Specials Carpet rugs 9x12. *24.95 12x12 h 12x15 tweed rubber loam. $45 up. Broad loom wall to wait 54 a yard up. all colors. 5 piece kitchen seta A beds complete 535. 182 East 124 St., near Lex­ ington Ave. Call LE 4-9182. FURS FOR SALE COMPARE PRICES A VALUES! ON AU. FURS (2nd hand used) AT MINX THRIFT SHOP 1490 3rd Ave. (cor 54 St.) LE 5 1968 I PARTNER for 2 rooming houses Or will sell. Small investment 5100 drawing weekly. Call even- I ings. TR 3-7115 Public Notices AVAILABLE — Wigs A High /sto­ lons models for any social flinr- tion. TR 5-4767 days. Eves OL 1- 9651 or HI 6-6771. IRVING WASHINGTON: Please Tel. MACEO JEFFERSOB AT Pl 7-2691. WILL CARE for children of working mother. 5 days. Reasonable rates. SE 3-9869.___ _____________ ______ CHILD care, good home. W. Bx. CY 9-1349 CHRlkriAN MOTHER will care for children. 3-5 yrs. Wkly. WeU exp. Grand Cooc. area. TR 2-7542 BROOKLYN CHILD CARE. Will call for and re- j turn. GL 3-9576 EXCELLENT CARE reasonable, — Yard near transportatoo GL 3-9795 361 Vernon Avenue. SUPER, couple, rooming Responsible, good safSry plus apart­ ment. UL 3-7945. GE A6910. BOVS 17-20 — earn while you learn. Selling mens toiletries, etc. 82.25 per hour commission. Apply 65 Ralph Ave., Bklyn. 307 Lenox DOMESTICS - SLEEP IN NO CASH NEEDED Pay later CANDY STORE with luncneonette for sale. Busy St. Albans area. Own­ er retiring. A very good buy. Call | HO 4-8446 4-6 p.m. "°°m 3M' * ” 10 30 * “ '• I Nunemaitls • Ceaks ■ Mather's’ ——7-^----------- a - helper* — General houtework- 3 MEN wanted full or pbst time no exp nec average *2 A more per ,rt ” C,t* * average $2 A more per Apply: hour. Must be neat. 307 Lenox Ave Rm 306 65 Ralph Ave., Bklyn. d 30 am to 10:30 am or 4 pm to 6 pm GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Expd. 565-S70-S75. (Bklyn) AMSTERDAM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1791 Amsterdam Ave. ar. 149th St. AU 6-7900 storp for sale. Corona. East Elmhurst *74.000 gross, ex­ cellent potential. Must sell — Pric­ ed right. Call IL 8-5221. SPIRITUALISTS : MtrrHI-Tt Will care for children of NO ADVANCE FEE ABET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Working Mothers Mrs. Daniels 25 West 14 St.__ Nw York City ____________ OL 5-2602____________ BARBER. Busy shop $50 guaran- CHILD’S Care, daily and weekly) tee, 5 days, 1139 Fulton St , Bklyn Age 2-5, __________ z-n vwzti; svpT Wanted for hote-1, with refer i Sleep-in PR 4-0021 MOTHER will take care of children ence- Salary 8200. a month with; any age. *12.50 weekly Owner- Quarters. Call after 6 p.m. of private home. CL 7-0231. _________ ... ; " -----------Z-LUZj BARBER Wanted master steady 525 Noslrand Ave. DI 2-3448 MOTHER will take care of children Work Ston< Ave any age. *12.50 wk. Private home.! en)a|e Ave Brooklyn Riv. Day Workers — From Bklyn Only |___________________________________ or wkly. Low rate REAL ESTATE Salesman wanted CARE For Infants to 4 years dally | Some experience or no experience Will teach business. Must have car. full time, single person, good commission, opportunity for fu- j 18 Franklin Ave., lure HY 8-0449 J. KEBECK. CHILD CARE by day or week. By trained baby nurse. PR 2-5539 MAIDS-HOVSEKEEPERS Salaries to 865. Paid Wkly FRANKLIN 4-5140 DIAL-A-MAID AGENCY, INC. HI M770; Hewlett, L.I. REGARDLI SS —* See Prof Ben Bay far love, luck and crossed conditions 2465 Sth Avenue — Maids • Housekeepers | ox*"* str—«> wa eeit*______ Salaries to *65 YOU CAN BE helped the same day Straightened out right I will take care of all. My work does not fai< MA 2-8033 NE 8-8622 CUE AGENCY REV. ALSTON [RAND 6 RM RANCH ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD FREEPORT Ultra Modern Kitchens CERAMIC TILE COLORED BATHS 3 Bedrooms Huge Plots ] G.L NO CASH CIV. $790 DOWN *17,990 I (Call for Directions to Model House i Woodcraft Homes FR 8-6545 Westchester—Far Sale MT. VERNNON — NEAR PELHAM LINE 3 FAMILY SOLID BRICK 6; 66k; 3 Room APTS 2 CAR GARAGE. METICULOUS THROUGHOUT FULL POSSESSION — NO CON­ TROLS ASKING <32.508 TERMS LOMBARDI REALTY 914 MO 5-2483 Naw Jersey Far Sale TEANECK Why Rent? $123 approx per mo. Pays All And you esn move Into thii fine Cetonlxl home U you are a qua*, fled Veteran NO MONEY dOWN Lovely large living room, fall dlnlngrm. spacious eat-ln kitchen. 2 twin size bedrooms garage, plus many extras. This won’t last. , So call us today far appt. la NYC Call LA 4-6210 Lester Handelsman REALTOR 1118 Teaneck Road No Teaneck. NJ. TEaneck 3-1222 ENGLEWOOD SHIRK'S EXCLUSIVEI WIDOW MUST SELL! 8 rm Colonial (2 bedrooma) Vary Deep Plot 816.908 ALL BRICK CAPE COD AM Garage, living room, flrepla- Sacrifice 619.980 LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL WHO QUALIFY Exclnalvely listed with SHIRK REALTORS 189 W. Pallaade Ave., Englewood N. J. ”DlaI“ JB1LO *4422 roach. 4 New bl-level 523.500 Lovely L MM8B. Many In Bergen County from 5W.SOO np 517J8B < badrm. Tas ndrh Qualified GIs no down pay AR others low do m payment WB HAVE ONE FOR YOU CHEROT A CO. ft W. Palinodes Atm. Englewood DM Mi 10 MISO T52 iw*!.2-esr garage, jt* New Jersey For Selo House* with Stares Far Sale I TEANECK 818,000 NO $$ DOWN FOR QUALIFIED VETERANS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL $250 DOWN (3 family end Start) IVs BATHS r- I CAR GARAGE Crown HU. Vic. Brick, vacancies Low, Oil. large rms. extra large store. j Choice convenient locations. Ixxea. Steam-Oil beat. ROTHMAN REALTY CORP. DIAL 201 - L0 9-5300 411 Grand Ave. at Rt. 4 Englewood. N J. Open daily and Sunday til 9 Call Mr. Pep NE 8-3732 _____ Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 MJ0O BARGAIN — 209 St Marks Ave j Priced lor quick sale. Brick, build- j ing basement, store. Vacant. No OWNER heat- UL 3-6707 For Choice Homes in the Vest Residential Neighborhoods. Con­ sult one nt Englewood's jQ)d- 2 FAMILY JA'ITH LARGE STORE est and Most RetftBT? Flfififc» , T2'“Beautiful T Room Apts. With Ter- . . _ „ .. „ Ask For Mrs Norvelle At: . - race, wiu 5, A„ Vacant Ex. Hansen & Hansen celent Income Potential ULTRA MODERN 262 Grand A^EngleT^id LO 8-5096 CALL OWNER DIRECT GL 5-6100 CASH DOWN $1,300 EVES CALL LO 8-8729 FLORIDA Far Sale DUPLEX on 4 city lots. Enid trees i AR. 19 Florida Low taxes Fine 1 neighborhood H J. Nyholm — 1022 Mohawk St Clearwater. Fla. ' Houses Wanted—To Bay MORTGAGES Immediate Inspection and Commitment. FHA A GIs SPECIALTY. LET 1 - CONSOLIDATE TOl R 1 DEBTS TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS. Far 1st, 2nd ami 3rd mortgages, quick action on foreclosures. We fi­ nance repairs, alterations and building loans. Well Buy Your House - All Cash We offer deeds for sale AND LEASES at lowest cost, on residential and business properties. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR LAND MORTGAGES. Any Type Financ­ ing Considered CONSULT US FOR CONVENTIONAL A DIFFICULT FINANCING (CONFIDENTIAL - PERSONAL - ANALYSIS AND SERVICE RENDERED.) CROWN ESTATES 1034 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn Hickory 3-5590 FUNDS AVAILABLE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank and Private Loans EARLE D. MURRAY CO. 79 W. 125 St. TR 6-4600 CHILD CARE EV 4-4696 QUEENS CHILD CARE AU ages Hot lunch. Yard, playrm, pick-up service. LA 8-8963 , CHILD care for working mothers daily. Hollis. GR 9-5214. CANVASSERS part or full time.| Experience not necessary, plus commission. Cameo Remodeling 5008 Snyder Ave.(off Utica) Apply Mon thru Thurs after 10 am. FULL or PART time *2 00 to *3 00 an hour. Make appointment. Apply 1648 Fulton St. STOCKMAN — Agile and alert young man to work In cosmetic A beauty supply super market. High school nee. Exp. desired |RI 9-5277 Ask for Mrs Summey NASSAU-SUFFOLK PLUMBERS, alterations and repairs ~~ t steady work, experienced only MOTHERLY care fo- children 1! Capable drivers LE 5-3210 month to 5 years. CsU 516 SE 2-4157 >_----------- ------ ------------------------------------ 1 MACHLNISTS Services BIRTH CERTIFICATES SECURED' Affidavits. Complete - Notary Bar. Tire, Income Tax, Federal and and State. A. COHEN. 7141 (Ik Are. (Between 116th. 117th Sis.) Rl Ml#6. , SEABREEZE ADULT REST HOME Reasonable Rates 321 7th St., Greenport. L. I. GYRODYNE MACHINISTS GRINDING Minimum 5 years first class all around experience in precision cyl­ indrical and surface grinding op­ erations ASSEMBLERS TRANSMISSION Phone GReenport 7-0271 B Hodges Minimum 5 years first class exper ---------------7—~~ Tilence In mechanical assembling of transmission. linkages. HOME IMPROVEMENT — General mechanical components Contractor, garages Homes built gear ;„,i..j;__ Basements finished, sidewalks re- ., paired, waternrooflng. violations Liberal fringe benefits including removed, plastering. carpentry, pension plan, air-COndlflOned 5 years to pay. c. h Williams buildings. No traffic or park- 1408 Prospect Ave. KI 2 2710. J prob(emS. . . . . ROOMING HOUSES AND/OR BROWNSTONES MANHATTAN-BRONX Any condition Incl vlolgltons. rent 7e- ductiona. etc. Write only C A C In-1 vestors. Inc., 209 W. 125 St.. NYC; 27 HOUSES WANTED AU, CASH CALL FOR FREE , APPRAISAL , WE PAY THE MOST ASK FOR MR HIRSCHMAN JA 3 4521 HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS Bklyn, Manh, Branx Wnt, LI, Nassau ALL CASH OR CASH I Over Mortgages | Highest Prices Immediate Decision 48 Naur Closing Na Commission Charge j I Call PL 7-6985 Mortgage Money Available ..........- - Bldg. Loans. 1st and 2nd Mtges Church Property Far Sale Abbey Investing 16 Court St, Bklyn „ . . r 1 Refinancing. Quick Action. Call Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 LARGE Heated office for rent ’ 1233 Fulton St. bet Bedford ant Nostrand Ave. HI 6-1980 ’ CHURCHES For Rent OFFICES ___________________ MA 5-6162 MORTGAGE LOANS i Instruction Apply in person or telephone Personnel Department i JUniper 4-5400 ext. 313 In Brooklyn — Queens North Atlantic Realty EV*-6!U»1. 2045 Fulton 81. ernment CIvU Service Entrance Exams. Phone 34-5 448*0 o' write NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. INC..'- Box N»«. e/e X.Y. Ams* Newt. i UP TO DATE. Easy short courses. Piano, theory, harmony, etc Af­ ternoons. evenings Webb. 306 West 135th St. WA 6 7006. (•'« <«C 5'6> GYRODYNE Company of America, Inc. St. James, L.I., N.Y. 'An Equal Opportunity Employer’’ NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS- The N.Y. Amsterdam News does not knowingly accept Help-Wanted advertisements from employers co- BOOTHS ____ vered by the Federal Wage-Hour NEW BEAUTY SHOP for leas*. 3 L"w. “ Ul*y otter ***,*" ~ LOFTS STORES tv ... v ■msr booths on bus route. 516 HU 2-9547 minimum wages. Mot employees engaged in Interstate or foreign commerce or in the production of goods for such commerce must be paid not less than Sl *5 ar hour and » iat least one and one-halt tines their l2LS7'’,ni Ei M>FT„2?TSO Be,u regular rate of pay for hours worked JSrtXSS' hiLT rTt,nT »f‘*r a maximum workweek of 40 work. Fireproof bldg. Call - hourg unl,„ specifically exempt. Al-j wi.most employees 1b certain large re­ tail, service, construction and other enterprises engaged in or produc­ ing goods for commerce, who have been entitled to a minimum wage of at least 81.00 an hour since Sep tember 3. 1981. must be paid over time pay of not leas than one and one half times thalr regular rates for aU hours worked after a maxi­ mum workweek of 44 hours, unless specifically exempt. If you are of­ fered lea. by covered employers, or If you have questions concerning the Fair Labor Standards Act or other act I vl ties of the U.S. Department of Labor, call or srrito the Depart­ ment s local office at 341 Ninth Ave. New York 17. N.Y. Telephone Penn­ sylvania 6-7700. poslte public School, 185 a month Owner before 9 a m. or after 7 p.m. FA 7-5294 or see super. STORE FOR RENT 273 Weit 131*4 St. (Cor. 8th Ave.) Oppoali, project 70 DOUBLE WINDOW STORE IN HUDSON HOTEL EXCELLENT 7 17 FOR GROCERY OR ANY OTHER 14.33 BUSINESS. ASK FOR MISS B 71 50 IN HOTEL OFFICE 179.12 1649 AMSTERDAM AVE. Excellent for shoe repair ahnp or shoe shine parlor Coil AU 6-1122 Owner 1 Ave. 2317 (118 St.) Store for rent, appx 10 x 50. Suit Mie any business Reasonable rent Apply supt * ____ JOHN J. DICKER.*) INC 2549 B’way (98 01.) MO 2-8510 148TH ST A 7TH AVt Large Corner Store Approx. 1.100 Sq. PI. Call AU 0-UU GIRLS - See na. Plenty good pay Ing positions. Factories, housework era. sleep in - out Always good jobs waltlrg. Westside Agency. 71 W l2Sth SV . - ATTENTION GIRLS BEST PAYING SIXEPIN JOBS Please Bring References START TODAY Sleep In Finest Homes STAY HAPPY Get your Job at ARISTA ARRISTA EMPIZIYMENT AOENCY 87-56 168 St., Jam., OL 84150 Female GIRLS HUNDREDS OF POSITIONS WAITING FOR YOU. Domestic* 865 a week. Plenty of Factory Jobs. Waitresses — Da| Worker — Nurses’ Aides. Chamber maids. Typists — File Clerks, etc. Bring this Ad — Worth $5.00 Towards A Sleep-In Job GUILD AGENCY 200 W. 13Sth St. Cut Out This Ad OPERATORS axp on skirts SECTION WORK 588 Broadway 8 FI. TRAIN TO HOUSTON ST. STA. WA 5-9884 Play Santa Claus with Extra IS earned in spare time selling AVON Christmas G1R Coametlcs nr home Liberal comma, free trng, no exp. EN 9-3553 Ext 150 EXPERIENCED beauty wanted in Corona area. Call HI 8-9728 MAIDS To clean East Side apta. Good pay. paid holidays And vacations Alto Party Caakt And WaitrasM* On part lima basis To Place A Want Ad Coll RI 9-5300 U L 7-2500 LOANS ON ANY AMOUNT 633,000 ON EQUIPMENT AND FARM 6216.000 ON MACHINERY 650.000 2ND MORTGAGE ON OFFICE BUILDINO8 AND MANY HOUSE LOANS BEN FRANKLIN Commercial Corp. Lie. Mortgage Broker 54 WALL ST., RM. 700 Naw York 5, N. T. HA 5-1765 Sat., Hrs. 9-5 Badness Prop. Far Sab BErHEL, CONN., Large house. 3 apts; 4 Rms. each. 1 apt; 3 bed rms. 3 baths, diningrin, long liv- ingrm-fireplace. Kitchen A break­ fast nook. *4 bath in basement A laundryrm 65 Ft. Playrm. with pool table A horse shoe bar. Also corner building with store, 3 rm. Apt. Over store A 4 Rm. apt 3rd Building. 2-4 rm apts. Net Income $805 mthly. Price 549,000. Call Bet, 8-9:30 p.m. 203-743-5094. OwTier. LOTS SUFFOLK COUNTY. Centereach north Washington Ave. off Jericho Turnpike. 100 x 250 wooded plot, $1350 cash or will hdfld to suit Builder, 516 SE 2-3035 or Box 275, Coram, L. L Timberland Asso­ ciates, Inc. IDEAL Location for night club on lying Island. Business zoned 312 x 315 on Jericho Turnpike. $35,000 with good terms Matosin Route K, Ridge, N. Y. YAphank 4-3119. Church Fully equipped Bushwick Ave. 3 gtory. extremely modern interior, parquet floors with lavish fixtures Drapes A rugs, seat­ ing 400 people plus basement suit­ able for school. Many extras. Fully air-conditioned. Chairs, water - cool­ er. wall mirrors. Public address system. Coat room, nr subway A 3 bus lines. Call now for appt. to see CHURCH FOR RENT 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn Can Rev. Cooper GL 2-4944 MORTGAGE MONEY Home-Owners Business Owners Refinance Plan IZ1ANS TO ANY HOMEOWNERS 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES Pall all Mortgages Pay all your bills Pay all your (axes Pay all your loans Pay all your repairs NO DELAY *1 IZ)W MONTHLY PAYMENT AVAILABLE TO REDUCE BILLS io yr»- 11.11 *221 13 31 277.OT IS yra 5 44 16 88 25 32 210 73 I guarantee you!!! I will succeed where ethers failed — is your loved one straying? Is your home ua- happy? Are you living under crossed conditions — do you need quick help? Are yao al­ ways unlucky? H so call REV. WALLACE I will tell yaa all; NO CHARGE if I fail. Gad q blessings are free. M0 6-0680—daily from 11 a.m.« 730 p.m., except Sat. 8 Sun. 307 Lenox Ave., car 125 St, Rm 300. SPIRITUAL Advisor and hoalrr Sick or distressed. See mo Rev: M. Holmes from New Orietm La Call for appointment .after 3 30 dally; all day Sun and Mon: All’ PR I-M8B RESULTS IN 9 HOURS] WHY shauM It take laager? This (^argla wnmin dees thing. In a harry. Don’t tell her, let hrv tell you . . . STRANGE SICKNESS AND CROSS CONDITIONS REMOVTD OVERNIGHT. LOVE R MONK I traables cleared ap Immediately. Thl. woman will DO WH(T OTHERS HAVE TRIED TO DO. Doe visit will raacince yen. 8A< 1SFACTION DOUBLY GUARAN'- TEED. Hour, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. MADAME LAVERNE AU 3-1172 AU Problems Solved 2352 7th Avenue. AU 6^414 - AU 1- ' 6470. Science Class Wednesdays at 5 p.m. 2352 7th Ave. Near W. 138th St Rev. A. Stockhouse. WHY SUFFER? Thousands of people are being helped and 1 ran help yep—regard obal the rondHIoa may be. matter how Mg or how bad. or many times von have failed or who has failed you. I will ‘traighten you out I will get you what you want. Hrlp you la one hour. See me today — the longer you wait the worse It win get. Also I have a free gift tar the first $a that rome io—that res pot $l,aae In year packet today. Fi 8-0299 Hours * PM to 8 PM. BISHOP MOODY. Also Aplrltosl Rrienre ( Issses—Enroll now God Bless yaw RESULTS AT ONCE Need money — Sick — Love (rouble Bishop Taylor can help you In one day, for she helped me Her work is guaranteed. You can't fail. See lod” T°morTOW M \STER YOUR Problem by IMvlne Metaphysics Sent *1 00 with birth dale for pamphlet, answering 3 questions. William H. Felton. P»D 3473 Seventh Avenue. Apart­ ment 3-S. New York 30. SW 4-9458 FU FUTTAM—Free Reading *1 pur­ chase Helps. Love. Money erosa- ea When - erythtng falls. *181 8lh Ave 118 SV RI 9-4435 Store. 1st T»me in this area — Madame Cherokee Day Indian healer and advlvtff. Success where others fall. One visit will GET YOUR VOICE read by |el«- phone No charge, free gift for convince you. Bring yod problem today — guaranteed succeps tom­ orrow by this gifted lady. 2111 7th Ave., bet. 12Sth-126th Sts UN 5-5687 PROPHET JOLLY MO 3 8964 AD 4-2495 __ DON DYNE UN 6-9989 International Reader 8> Advisor Expert, Free Advice Expert Over 55 Yrs. HE Sees All — Tells All — Knows All — Does All — Cures All formerly 5810$' downtown OPEN SUNDAY ALSO I You tell me nothing, show mo Elder Josh Caleb, 1165 Ful- nothing I coll you by your name, tell you when you were ton St., bat. Bedford and born, advise you about oil your Franklin. Near Franklin-One problems. LOVE, MONEY. PROB- flight up. Apt. 1, Brooklyn LEMS. TROUBLES & LUCK. Ap- 16, New York. Phone NE Point™n*?. g 5947 : bet. 6 AM & 10 AM. Night bet ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL? Why isn’t your life » success story- Whit are Invisible guides- Do guardian angela really exist’ How can you obtain their aid to happl nesa A success? Are our hard ships really God’s will? Lesrn the ancient secrete to love, fortune, chance, fame. Syiyl (his ad with self - addressed stamped envelope (no money) to: P.O. Box 173 Davenport. Iowa (A) JUST RACK from the South With t everything you need See Madamr Wllllams at once — You will he; helped In 3 days Phone NE 8-9283 241 Greene Ave. Hours 2 to 8 WHAT YOU TALKING ABOUT? I know what’s coming out tomor row. If you want to rake up the dough, see me fast. Don’t ba slow. MADAME ARBOO FO 8-4388 HELP in 24 HOURS H you have a CROSSED UNNAT­ URAL CONDITION. STOANGE SICKNESS, want your husband wife or sweetheart back, want home, car A FAST MONEY, then come to aee ma at once ONE VISIT K ALL YOU NEED Be sensible. Come to a south­ erner who knows what to do YOU’RE BOUND TO BE SAT­ ISFIED. REV JAMES Naurs 11 AJ4. - 1 P.M. 5 PJN. ta 9 P.M. 2060 - Sth Are. banemt at 127th St. AU 3-7258 DIAMOND TOOTH - Rev. Madam Joan . — Reads your life as an open book. Divine healings, mar rlsgee performed AU problems solved. See thia great woman of God today for luck A happiness tomorrow. Sptrttnallsm Taught. AU 3-8820 — Available for Teas. 10 PM & 12 PM. To Place A Want Ad In Amsterdam News Call RI 9-5300 U L 7-2500 Jones Employment «£ AGENCY 275 W. 145th St. FO 8 8330 Domestics—Live ln‘ Best Job* -in New York Area $50 - $65 NO CASH SEOUIREO • COOKS • HOUSEWORKERS • NURSE MAIDS • MOTHER'S HELFERS Licensed and Beaded far year protection. Friomfly gloaiont; otmoiphere. Start work the tomo day. F0 8-8330 Bvs or tvbway to 145th St. 275 W. 145th ST. HOUSEWORKER — Sleep-ln for Doctor’s home In Cresskill, Jersey .2 small children, grandmother live, family. Off every Sat with afternoon and Sunday Salary open Call 201 LO 7-7070 CANVASSERS and Telephone solic­ itor.. 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MEN - BOYS GIRLS - WOMEN JOBS FOR ALL FaO Tlm« — Part Tima DATS A NIGHTS Factories — Restaurants Office Positions — Hotels Machine Shops — Hospitals Industrial — Luncheonettes Gas Stations — Auto Trades Dept. Stores — Trainees Construction Trades Building Sendee Mechanical — Technical Open 7 a.m. to 8:18 pm. And Sat. to 1:30 p.m. ALL SUBWAYS TO 14<h ST. OPERATORS WANTED — MAR CARET’S BEAUTY SHOP — AU 3-9218 SUPT. Couple lor small apt house Steam Heat Oil burner. 4 rm apt and salary. Phone rN x-oaot 4 • 8 p.m. except Sat. 18-12 a.m ORGANIST needed to play and train Choirs for the Holy Sacred Raptlat Church. 18 Reid Ave.. Bklyn 21. N. Y. GL 2-0446 - GL 34O49 Cnll het the hours al 4 to 1:38 p*n 19 - 11 p.m. IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 Taylar Maid Sarvica 796 I-exington (61421 (NO FEES) DRIVER with ear for rani office MA Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. 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