New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01045
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
Restored
i House
He said he advised tenants of
hat building to poof their money
o purchase coal which enabled
he restoration of heat and hot
rater Monday and withhold pay-
nent of their rent until the si
eged violations are corrected
Call Here
For Heat
t® the Health Department's
headquarter*. 125 Worth St., WI-
4-5414, 9 a.m. to M pja., 7
days a week, er to the vartoas
borough offices, between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. They are Brooklyn.
TR 54*54; Bronx. LU 5-5500;
Queens, CL 5-9*99; and States
Island, SA 7-6000
LIy Came
partment
fragments of the broken plaster
on Tuesday. Above, the ceiling
had two gaping boles, and on the
floor laid a water - soaked rug
placed there since last Friday to
absorb the rain water that flood
ed the room.
Mrs. Williams said the agents,
Gilder and Fisk. Inc., of 177C
Broadway, told her not to clean
up the rubbish until their insur
ance representative made an in
spection of her apartment.
I'nioa Interested
An employee of the Lexington
Hotel for the last ten years in the
housekeeping department. Mrs.
Williams, who complained of diz
ziness five days after the acci
dent, said her union Local 6. AFL-
CIO. has taken an interest in her
case, but whether legal action
would be Involved was not yet
certain.
Another tenant of the building,
Lonnie Coleman, who lives with
his family of three on the first
floor, showed a gash over his left
eye which required six stitches at
the Harlem Hospital He said he
was injured last August while
painting the apartment to give it
a half - decent appearance The
ladder was borrowed from the
super.
Another complaint was the fil
thy condition and the stench that
permeates the air at the foot of
the stairway. Several tenants said
outsiders use the place as a com
fort station even in the day-time,
and efforts to have a lock install
ed on the door have been useless.
STRANGLER SOUGHT -
Bronx police are seeking the
strangler of 23-year-old Lucille
McBride whose body was found
Church Sets
Out To Aid
Dope Addict
at the southwest comer of Eld
er and Story Avenues. Bronx,
Friday Nov. 22. Police said the
red haired woman lived at 418
E. 139th St. Police are seeking
her relatives and friends. Con
tact the Benedict Ave. Precinct
or this newspaper if you have
any information.
Riders' Fate
Awaiting High
Court Review
formed WASHINGTON — Before it can
1 drive rule on the appeals of 10 Free-
at the dom Riders, convicted in Talla-
1 122nd hassee, Fla., in 1961, it must
oser to review rulings from Florida's
Supreme Court on the arrests
i's nar- an<^ jurisidiction of that state's
iani di. courts, the U. S. Supreme Court
al cam- said this weelt in an un**6ne<1
part of opinion
TTie Negro and whjte defend-
is chai- ants, most of whom are clergy-
tor the’* men, argued in their appeal io
s lead- the high court that the coovie-
rated a iioos had violated rights of free-
e years dom of speech and assembly
They testified in Tallahassee
■d, the City Court that they had made
provide a tour from Washington to Talla-
addicts nassee to test segregation prac-
r, par- tices on June 16, 1961.
addicts. Included among the ten are two
by the rabbis, both from New Jersey,
and four New York clergymen,
rid ay The New Yorkers are the Rev-
l would erends Ralph Lord Roy A M.
itiienry Warner. Robert Stone and Wayne
far the C. Hartmire The Rev. Roy >s
[den of the pastor of Grace Methodist
he high Church at W 108rd St., off Cen
tral Park West.
BARGAINS IN UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
FOR AU FARTS °F THE HOME
PRIVATE SALES EVERY DAY
BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN SETS,
LAMPS, COFFEE, END TABLES, TV'S.
ODD BEOS, DRESSERS, CHAIRS, RUGS.
UNIVERSITY MOVING & STORAGE CO.
511 West 166th Street, N.Y.C
(Bat. Amit.rdom and Audubon Aval.)
W Ads worth 8-S500
E*L 1920
LOW BATES EOI STORAGE k MOVING - FURNITURE BOUGHT
FREE GIFT
WRAPPING
ECTION OF
ed spreads
- Chromspun, Silks & Satins
LARGE SELECTION
Chair Covers
A Little Girl In A Color
________
.
■------ ' t
Ad Brings Wide Reaction
By GEORGE TODD |add this sincere note: “indeed,
A little Negro girl who is a1 fell head over heels in love
fashion model has virtually be- wilh her” 7116 letter was ,igned
com. • pin-up queen from New
York to New Mexico.
. J pria0Der “ *Rrabury’ Ma”l
jail, who said he was arrested
It all happened not because of for participating in a civil rights
her charm, grace and natural demonstration, has decorated his
beauty, but because she repre-'teI1 with the litUe girl s J***"*
sents a breakthrough for the fr„om ,lhe ad Congratulating the
* advertisers for choosing her ne
people of her race
commented, this is a sign of
Ralph Buache- „
_
Elena Serrano, who Is three victory ”
in ?!.» 0W’ appear^ From New Mexico the Univer-
aY± Page COl°F ad sity of Albuquerque Bureau of
as TLSl s7S r business **«are* °ffered “°0°-
xme a. a model for Alysa Little- gratulaUons on your courage and
From NYU
forthright step.. .more power to
Over 500 letters poured into you.” Another said, I’d like to
Broadway, according to a com- congratulate you for the break -
pany s spokesman. About 300 through you have achieved.”
phone calls also were received
by the company during the first
week after the ad appeared. Such From the New York Univer-
was the impact created by the, sity came a warm, enthusiatic
personable little tyke on liberal note, “your ad in the New York
Times is simply wonderful.” Dr.
thinking Americans.
William D. Williams, head of the
,
.. School of Education, ordered 100
TV °P dip-copies "to put up in all the
,
lomats wrote the advertisers con- . *" *,
' _
.....
gratulating them on the use of 0
the Negro model. He was so cap-
^tractive little gir was
tivated by the charming little Punched on a modeling career
model that he was impelled io
From Diplomat
,
.
„
. .
?
..
,
quite by accident. Her mother.
Ola Serrano, of 220 Sherman
Ave., Newark. N.J. said she was
constantly receiving compliments
from people who would approach
her on the streets and volunteer
such genuine and sincere re
marks as, "My, what a lovely
little gir!"
One day last year, Mrs. Ser
rano who works as a toll collect
or at the Lincoln Tunnel, took
her daughter to Manhattan. After
doing a little shopping for her
self and Elena, she dropped in
at the Grace Del Marco Agency
at 55 W. 42nd St. where Elena
was registered.
Mrs. Serrano recalled how her
daughter, an only, child, “was
so very bashful.” Now, she Is
always asking when will be the
next time she will be going to
New York to have her picture
taken. .
Del Marco’s Rose Williams said
Elena has reached the point
where she has finally arrived
as a professional, and one that
Is very easy to work with. A lot
more will be seen of her In the
future, the agency predicted.
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Dec. 7, IMS • 8
The New York City Depart
ment of Health points out that
when youj-each the middle years,
the body takes longer to recover ing their physical resources and
from fatigue and requires more participate in thoee sports and ae-
rest. People in this age bracket tivities which do not over-tire
should, therefore, avoid over-tax- them.
Full 90 Proof
MORE FOR YOU
L
tow
1 UI
4e A w
J
iY
e
B k
tK j
|
WHERE THE MONEY WENT
— A stake In freedom. Hoy
Wilkins, Executive Secretary,
NAACP, (right) offers his con
gratulations upon presentation
of check by Vassal Thomas,
who has commemorated his
“Evening of Elegance” cruise
by becoming a life member.
<Layne Photo)
80 PROOF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. ”
•OX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY, BARDSTOWN, NCLSOM COMMIT, O,
700 At
Memorial
An 80-minute rite, honoring
the memory of the late John
Fitzgerald Kennedy was made
more mournful by the spirts of
the 700 persons who turned out
Sunday evening at Mother
AME Zion Church, 151 W. 137th
St., when they were told of the
death of the church’s minister,
the Rev. Benjamin C. Robeson.
The rites, sponsored by the
New York NAACP and pre
sided over by Carl Lawrence,
included brief tributes to the
slain President, made by the
Right Rev. George W. Baber
of the AME denomination,
NAACP counsel Constance Bak
er Motley, the Rev. Donald Har-
r.ngton of The Community
Church of New York and the
Rev. Frank E. Churchill of
Hood Memorial AME Zion
Church.
George W. Goodman of Radio
Station WLIB, Howard Sanders
of Radio Station WWRL and
Norman Saunders of the Fed
eration of Negro Civil Service
Organization also joined in the
tribute.
ELENA SARRANO
Salvation Army
By giving to The Salvation
Army Annual Christmas Appeal
you share with someone in need
at this joyous season.
$moo DOWN
I U DELIVERS
• Noise-free FM plus powerful AM Radio
• True Stereo High Fidelity Phonograph
J
• Four high fidelity speakers
UNCLE CHARLES ? I THINK HE'D
AUNT MINNIE?
I
LOVE THIS.
SHE LIKES
PRACTICAL
THINGS!
YOUR NEPHEW
CHERWELL?
THIS WILL DO,
HE'S VERY
CREATIVE;
-I
YOUR SISTER
MATCHING
CHRISTINE ?
antimacassars
OH THEY GIVE
US SOMETHING
FOUR TIMES A YEAR
THAT'S THE
DO YOU THINK THEYD
„ LIKE A TEA CADDY?
From
Guaranteed to fit all type chairs and sofas
STEREO HIGH FIDELITY
ipes
10 tins - Fiberglass
11 to Wall
; all
lengths
9 x 12 WASHABLE ROOM SIZE
Viscose Rubber Back Rugs
D Reg. $24.95
10 Colors to Choos* From
Bed Sheets
Flats & Fitted - Prints, Colored, White
Full Selections of
Famous Pyrex Ware &
Corning Ware in Stock
Formerly 8th Avenue at 125th St.
264 WEST 125th STREET
Directly Opposite Apollo Theatre
Open 9:30 to 9:00 Every Nite
J
KjBKgBH p-
■HbIjIL1Mt;HiHl
Model 1-ST288 In Mahogany
finish. Also In Contemporary
and Colonial styles.
NOW-MUSIC BECOMES MAGIC—FROM FM
RADIO AS WELL AS RECORDS! You’d never
believe that such thrilling performance could be
so modestly priced. Only Magnavox offers you
an advanced acoustical system that projects
sound from both the cabinet sides and front, to
extend stereo separation to the very width of
your room. Come in for a thrilling demonstration
today.
Other beantiftil Mtgntvox Consoles from only * 14950
Only the MICROMATIC PLAYER
LETS RECORDS LAST A LIFETIME
It eliminate* record and atylua wear,
pitch dlatortiona. Turntable apeed ia
accurate as an electric clock. JSm-
Jk poof, fool-proof-handles records
ty n lore carefully than human hands,
THE DIAMOND
STYLUS 19 OUAWANTEED TO YEARS
FURNITURE CO., INC.
116th St. 4 8th Av*.
Open Daily 10 A.M. till 9:00 PM till Christmas
Actually, The Bowery doesn't “give” you anything but service. The quar
terly dividends your savings earn are yours from the beginning—starting
on the day you make a deposit. The Bowery, the Nation’s largest mutual
savings bank, welcomes your individual account with any amount up to
$15,000—or your joint or trust account with as much as $30,000. Come in
... telephone Oxford 7-1414... or send coupon.
BOWERY SAVINGS BANK
CONVENIENT
OFFICES
tXIKA HANKING HOUKS
,.. Fridayt 9.-00 o. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Fridayt 9.-00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Open Every Banking Day
5. -00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Monday! and Thuridayt
8:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m.
Opan Every Hanking Day
6. -00 a. m. to 5.00 p. m.
on sov/ngi on deposit for
four eonsacutiva quartan
prior to tha dividand pariod.
on savingt on dapotit
lata than ona yaar.
DIVIDENDS PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT
□ Enclosed i* a check for $______
to open a Savings Account in my
name. Please mail me my bank
book.
0 Please moil me full information
on how I can open a Savings
Account—and make deposits and
withdrawals—by mail.
AN-25,
r
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