New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01059
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
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WORKERS HONORED — Wa-
bility. hard work, and loyalty
are no respecter of persons.
Two Negroes, Alfred Hamilton
of Corona, Queens, and James
Manley of Brooklyn, are hon
ored along with their co-work-
ers. Charles Bellard and Karl
Teufert, for their long years
of faithful service. The hon
orees received engraved cer
tificates of recognition for
faithful service. Each member
of the Town Hall Staff has
given over twenty-five years
or more of service. The pres
entation was made in the name
of Naw York University with
which Town Hall is affiliated.
• Pellettieri photo'
Queens Workshop Open House
a
-
At the Queens Workshop the
highly proficient and productive
workers are urged to get an
other job. And the Workshop
operates at i. steady loss.
’ But the Workshop for recover
ing victims of TB, cardiac and
respiratory diseased — a reha
bilitation service of the Queens-
boro TB and Health Assn., — is
seeing more profits than ever as
it pauses to celebrate its 10th
anniversary on December 5.
Open House
On Thursday. Dec. 5, the Work
shop is holding an ,open house
from 2-5 p.m. for the public and
professional groups lof-see it in
operation.
The enterprise, one of a limit
ed number of “sheltered work
shops’’ in the country, was open
ed in the fall of 1953 to rehabil
itate former TB victims by pro
viding means for them to re
turn gradually to a fulltime job.
The Workshop, now located in
the TB Association's building.
159-29 90th Ave., fills subcontracts
from local industry on Long Is
land and Metropolitan New York
The employees assemble elec
tronic and mechanical compon-'
ents, perform soldering and wir
ing operations, and package hard
ware. toys and plastic products.
Since the opening, the Work-
shop has done over $353,300 worthmore than three million items,
of business, reports*Thomas Mes-The business yielded $65,000. but
sina, Workshop mahager. tire budget for the year almost
“Last year,” says Messina, reached $80,000. As usual, we're
"we filled some 300 jobs handling in the red.”
Queens Memorial
For JFK Friday
A memorial service to the late
President John F. Kennedy will
be held in Boro Hall Plaza, Kew
Gardens, at noon Friday, Dec.
6, Queens Borough President
Mario J. Cariello announced to
day.
“We have arranged these ex
ercise^," Cariello said, “because
hundreds of telegrams, letters
and ‘phone calls have expressed
St. Albans Rally
St. Albans community will groups will be asked to join in!
hold a rally Tuesday Nov. 19, honoring the memory of Pres
at P.S. 36, 187-01 Foch Blvd., to ident Kennedy, as will business
protest and plan for a fight and industry through their cham-
against de-facto segregation and bers of commerce and trade or-!
split sessions at the school. ganizations.
Mrs. Ruby Stroman, chairman “Wherever possible, we are!
of the school's PTA, said the asking that employers grant ex
decision to hold the rally fol- tra time to their employees soj
lowed the Board of Education's they may attend.
withdrawal of its promise to
!XpS“-.nrSX'o(
---------------------------
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,ree choice .c.M,W o«er
Rev. R. Ross Johnson, pastor _e¥ery week. Out every Thurs-
Gov. Revamping
LI. Commuting
Lefel- way construction program oo
rt oa Long Island.**
aken The Governor Indicated that he
a re- la asking the State Office of
over- Transportation and the State De
cree- pertinent of Public Works to be-
ifflee gin discussion with local officials
and the Long Island Rail Road,
the looking toward the greater coor-
.port dinatlon of highway, feeder bus
, lm. and rail transportation facilities
through the establishment of a
New series of transportation centeis
coo. on Long Island,
high- The principal recommendations
------ contained in the Journey-to-Work
Nassau Co
On JFK
Report are:
*
1. That transportation centers
should be constructed at strategic
locations on Long Island where
major highways cross the Long
Island Railroad in order to fadl-
have itate both internal travel and tra-
jge8. vel to New York City; at each
ssau transportation center feeder bus
me- and railroad schedules would be
Prea. coordinated, and adequate park-
John "Paca w'ould *>• provided.
3. That a program for further
x.—1 modernisation of the Long island
, Railroad la essential in order
8 to realize the full potential and
1
, capacity of this railroad and to
*
>na • provide the faster, more efficient.
comfortable and attractive serv-
, ice that is needed to satisfy cur-
uca' rent and future commuter re-
““T quirements.
wlfe 3. That construction of highway
ntf5' improvements must be continued
, at a high rate to facilitate Inter-
e of nal travel within Long Island, and
11181 to improve access to the Long Is-
ards Railroad and the proposed
yet tranaportation centers,
lam- Although the report names no
>res* specific locations for the trans
portation centers, R does suggest
oun- that such centers might be con-
sold- sidered tor the Belmont Park,
(«riy Bethpage, Deer Park, Douglas-
isors ton, Pinealre, Ronkonkoma and
the Roosevelt Field areas and for
area| other locations convenient to fnaj-
i to i or north - south 'highways on
:Long Island.
CHRISTMAS
TOURS
Kingston - Trinidad
. Barbados
DECEMBER 14-21
BOOK NOW To Insure Your Christmas
With Your Relatives
FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU -c
ST 3-4380
517 Nostrand Ave.
ST 3-4338
cf St. Albans Congregational
Church, said P.S. 36 was “the -----.------ ...................... ..
step-child of district 50”. Tues-
day’s meeting will begin at
p.m.
I JT -
Y M
FOX FLOORS:
SO • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. S«t„ Dec 7, 1963
REACTION PANEL — A “Re
action Panel’’ of officers from
the Queens Regional Youth
Group, of The National Con
ference of Christians and Jews
civic organization is shown in
discussion of their theme
“Rearing Children of Good
Will’’-during the Fourth An
nual Program sponsored by
The Women's Division of
N.C.C.J recently held at the
Top Of The Fair Restaurant.
The Panelists 1-r are: Steve
Nagler. Martin Van Buren
H.S. Robert Brooks, Brooklyn
Tehnical H.S. Denise Wright,
Long Island City H.S. Iris
Krauss, Queens College and
Mrs. Catherine Basie, Chair
man. Women’s Division,
Queens Region, N.C.C.J.
ALL EYES: — Hairstylist
James Washington gives a
searching look as if he could
possibly whiff bouquet of Eve
Nelson toilet water and per-
fumes being demonstrated by
regional manager Caterina
Jarboro during La Roberts
School of Beauty Culture An
niversary celebration, recently.
RACIAL JUSTICE SPEAKER
— Louis F. Buckley, Regional
Director, Bureau of Employ
ment Security, U.S. Dept. of
IafSor, wffl address a meeting
Tuesday Dec. 10 at St. Joseph's
High School, Boro Hall, Brook
lyn. Like the panel to be held
Dec. 11 at the Dominican Com
mercial High School, Jamaica,
Queens, the discussion will be
on. racial justice.
Boy Scouts Have
Dad-Son Dinner
The First Annual Father-Son
Dinner of Boy Scout Troop 477
and Cub Scout Troop 477 of the
X«wma> Memorial Methodist
Church Was held in the dining
room of the church recently.
Highlighting the program was
CoWey Wallace, actor and spe-l
ctail guest Af the evening. Mr.
Wallace not-aaly spoke but re
cited one </ his original poems.
Ml*. Clarence Daryl mple. master
of* ceremonies, introduced all
members of the dais including
the Rev. Henri M. Deas, pastor
of the church, Mr. Boyce.
Mr. George Patterson, Mr. Al
bert North, Scoutmaster for
Troop 477 and Mr. Harold Hold
er,' Scoutmaster of the Cubs, Mr.
Carl Nelson, Troop Leader from
the Bronx and has wife Mrs.
Carl Nelson who is a Den mother
in the Bronx. Mr. Nelson em
phasized in his remarks the im-
pqitance of each step in scout
ing and the role that parents
especially fathers play in en-
caBkaglng their sons to parti
cipate wholeheartedly in such a
.
— a . ' a , . •
it i ■
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BIG MAN — Biggest man on
the New York City Housing
Authority Police force is L«*on-
ard Allen, of Brooklyn — at
least to his admiring daughter,
Carolyn, 6, and son Steven, 9.
Allen was one of the 52 new
A
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housing police sworn-ln recent- ority’s security force now to-
ly at ceremonies held in the tals 784, a force larger than
Auditorium of the Brooklyn- any City'in the State except
War Ittemorial. With the ad-.. Buffalo and New York City
dition of the 52 men, the Auth- itself.
Lawmakers Want Sick
Benefits Extended
L \U \L' k E H S
WANT >4 th
Senator George R. MetcaWj5000 workers in New York State
' • Rep > and Assemblyman Thonejnot presently covered. The maj-
as R. Jones, (Dem.) Thursdajjority of these are Negroes and
address an open meeting or thZiPuerto Ricans who work in bare,
Brower Fasfc tytffa AssouatiolPgarages, luncheonettes, barber
at Bethany Method it Churdfi. Till shops, dry cleaning and apart-
their bill to extend benefits u^ment houses.
hospitalization to worker* n<i, The funds.would be created
presently covered.
^by deductions of one percent of
! The bill, introduced in the SeiHthe taxable payroll or $30 for
ale by beg. AleUaha Feb^I'koS.ieach employee during the year,
will be re-introduced by hirn’Tlys would be half of the yearly
uext February when the Albany,.contribution, the other half being
N Y. legislature opens its 19S4i supplied by the employer,
session. At, the same time As- The benefits would cover hos-
semblyrnan Jones will introduce pitalization and workmen's com-
tbe measure in the lower house, pensation for 30 days in the
| Disability and hospital ben?-| year.
3 ROOMS
DECORATOR FURNITURE
Consisting of
Piece Group
3 rooms complete 2.50 weekly
All New • Nover Used
Everything Yea Need
including bedroom, living room,
dinette, mottress & box spring,
lamps, tables, 9x)2 rug, bed
pillows, throw pillows, dishes.
SELECT FROM
COURTESY CAR
RHONE LE S-5000 TODAY
Con bo seen Moo. Thro tat.
tIN 9 PJA
SI 6-9505 - 6
LMIV.M HU.
IF IT COVERS THE FLOOR - WE HAVE IT FOR LESS - TAKE 3 YEARS TO RAY
Car. Empire Blvd
IN 2-2708 - 9
AT OUR NEW CARPET DEPARTMENTS
FABULOUS BROADLOOM BUYS
RAYON VISCOSE RUGS-
on foam Tweed colors <| w95
approx. 9x12
I /
Also Oring This Advertisement
and receive an l«"x27"
FREE TV RUG
Nothing to Bay
Sat. Doc. 7 1 Mon. Doc. 9 Only
100% Nylen—tweeds
solid on foam
back 1964 colors U
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT
a M
100% Nylon
14 decorator colors *t s
100% VIRGIN WOOL
11 glamorous colors - j
tweeds—plains
m* et tin---— —/.-J
mo Tri prou Tp a
4
Onion
Soup Mix
Pockoges of
Envelopes
TOMATOES
*303 size can
*2’/z size can
STORES
Planters
PEANUT OIL.
4 oz. bottle 53c
8 az. hottie 99c
Strained
Junior _
Cereal _
reaLemqn
ercoMstitutio
lemon juice
n 23c iaoz.37c
Durkees
GARLIC SALT
Teachers
TEACHER’S SCOTCH
is bottled only In Scotland
GEISHA
JAPANESE
SOLID WHITE TUNA
in brine
P MEMBERSHIP WRITER
Mrs Sarah Pareone Blow,
«L gets the print from Mrs.
ona Bradford, membership
innan of the New York
te Conference of the NAACP,
writing the highest number
of memberships in the state.
Her achievement helped the
Brooklyn branch to win the top
membership award among th *
5B chapters. Brooklyn NAyACP
members!) p chairman, Mrs.
LueiUe Rose Is seated, left.
R*TtACMtn *Sons
MWh.Mh
• CUASCOW
kotu»»
the flavour is unmistakable
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