New York Amsterdam News — 1964-04-22

At World's Fair Greyhound Post Houses Plan 5 Different Dishes CHICAGO — Lovers of good food will find a varied selection at the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair *- five different, distinc­ tive types of dining and foods offered b/ one company, Grey­ hound Post Houses, alone. With the fair Just months dis­ tant — it starts April 22, 1964 — the restaurant subsidiary of The Greyhound Corporation has an­ nounced its World’s Fair plans. W. E. Lassiter, president, said Post Houses will have a distinc­ tive restaurant in the bus com­ pany’s Transportation Center at the fair. 3 Dining Rooms The restaurant will have three dining rooms Joined Ty a street, Main Street, USA,” and feature chicken. Fairgoers will dine amidst crystal chandeliers, green carpeting and red velvet draperies. The beef— featuring Western Room will be decorated with ani­ mal hides, branding iron, and miniature guns. For Rheingold Featured in the cafeteria (ex­ pected to be popular yrith time- short world’s fair visitors) will be fish, chicken and roast beef. Greyhound’s restaurant subsid­ iary, which operates about 130 restaurants coast-to-coast, also will operate — for Liebmann Breweries, makers of Rheingold Beer — several old-fashioned res­ taurants in “Little Old New York.” a fast-service cafeteria and a J ■------------------------- Food Service of Tomorrow,"|Z*I r details of which have not been CX"OCllD©r The multi-dining room Po,, Is Certified FORT MONMOUTH, N.J. — Army Specialist Fifth Class Con­ rad Clark, a former WW II cor­ respondent in the Southwest Pa­ cific Area, by special permission granted by General Douglas Mc­ Arthur, was awarded a Depart­ ment of the Army Certificate of Training, here at Fort Monmouth last Friday. The certificate, signed by Col­ onel Murray A. Little, Signal Corps, the Deputy Post Com­ mander was given to Clark, cer­ tifying that he “has successfully completed Supervisor Develop­ ment (Safety Training for Super­ visors).” There’s something for YOU on every page of this issue of The Amsterdam News. Fountain Of Music At Fair WORLD’S FAIR — As dark­ ness settled over the rooftops and domes of the rising New York 1964-1965 World’s Fai? Sat­ urday night, the grounds sud.- denly came alive as the largest automated fountain in the world, known as “Fountain of the Plan­ ets,” was activated in a brilliant, synchronized display of water patterns, color, sound and fire­ works. Hundreds o( guests invited to the preview by Robert Moses, president of the Fair, including New York newsmen, watched in fascination as water circulated through the fountain at a velocity of 100,000 gallons per minute, throwing out beams of light in red, yellow, green, blue and white. The ,color combinations were powered by 661 lighting firtures, giving off luminous en­ ergy equivalent to the ouptut of 65,000 100 - watt incandescent bulbs. Match Moods Out of the mouth of a giant loudspeaker^ measuring 16 feet in diameter, came the sound of music, the water forms changing constantly to match the mood of the music. Not only is the fountain ,the largest ever built, but also ij is the first to have a completely automated system of operation. It is programmed electronically and operated pneumatically. The combination of the two systems makes for split second timing of sound and changes in water and lighting effects. The fountain will be in con- inuous opeartiion during the life of the Fair. During the day its N.Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Deo.-J4, 1963 • 35 Clean Up For World's Fair Plans for an Intensified effort to clean up critical areas of Man lihttan in time for the World’s Fair will be announced at a luncheon of the Citizens Com­ mittee To Keep New York City Clean at 1 p m. on Thursday at the New York Times (11th floor) 229 W. 43rd St. Sanitation Department remedial measures, will be discussed at the luncheon by Co-Chairmen Dryfoos and Dwight and by Com­ missioner Lucia. There’s something for YOU on every page of this issue of The Amsterdam News. Hosts of the luncheon wiU be Mrs. Orvil E. Dryfoo6 and George Dwight, co-chairmen of the Man­ hattan Division of the CCKNYCC. The borough campaign will be integrated with the city-wide pro­ gram of sanitary education and refurbishment designed to im­ prove New York’s appearance in time for the Fair. Various prob­ lems which presently balk ‘clean city’ volunteers, as well as future Commerce Dept. Issues Guide The Commerce and Industrial Development Department has just released its 1963 Statistical Guide for New York City. The 103-page guide, which is chock full of facts and figures, tells among other things, how many curb miles of street are cleaned and how much refuse collected a year. Chapters are devoted to geography and cli­ mate, population and a variety of other subjects. Free copies are available on request. Write to Guide, Dept. of Commerce and Industrial De­ velopment, 415 Madison Ave., New York 10017. dace, ilotic rilow- slam. y is flag, ■color hori- House restaurant in Greyhound’s world’s fair building — which is across from the General Motors building — will seat more than 500 persons. It will occupy much of the front of the building. Each dining room will have an individual, decorative motif, and a food specialty. New England Foods The Nantucket Room, with one glass walj overlooking a man­ made pool, will specialize in foods traditional to New Eng­ land — clams, clam chowder and Boston baked beans and brown bread. The dining root)/ will be decorated with fish nets, lobster markers and wood piles. The Federal Room, with its gracious Southern dining, will specialize in Southern fried I f'7 1 10 W. linso, 20. charged held for ourt this Madeline Ave., en- y to find *nny Pat- St. pre- t Elijah his week a appear- lanhattan ” for the Kennedy. to have ro years, X, East » the dis- e Muslim e instead, at Elijah io curtail -pearances ral period, n-sponsor- izaar was eduled, at days after ,ains were avis. Park m leader, ek for her organizing ripate In a at the E r Newbold rotation at era at the Fifth Ave' AMSTERDAM NEWS 1 ALL AMERICANS — Leave it to the children and every time they will show adults how to do what many term, “impos­ sible." These winsome PS 187 students shown above with their principal are the results of chil­ dren integrating themselves. Officers of the school's Student Council, elected by fellow stu­ dents, the newly elected slate of officers make up a minia­ ture United Nations. From left students are, Eric Kohner, Mayor, Class 6-4; Claudia Ka- wata. Secretary, Class 6-1; Ed­ ward Wollman, Student Counci del. "The adamant unwillingness On the des*^e*ati°n/r<?nt’ the of the administration to form- report pointed out that there is uilate meaningful desegregation a plans is evidenced by their very enrollment t^.^ee, successful efforts to bury at 110 transfer progran. w*. ch moves Livingston Street a design for ^nonty students into integrated citywide desegregation. -situations. President, Class 6-2 and Gilbert Lewis, Commissioner of Wel­ “This design, prepared three The report also detailed zoning fare, Class 6-2. Edward and months ago by a consultant at the changes the Board has and is go­ Eric are first generation Amer­ of Dr. Gross’ office, ing to make. The extension of {request . icans, Claudia is of Japanese descent and Gilbert is a Negro rould have provided the basis junior high school guidance, ser- Principal is Mrs Sarah L. -\En- for informed consideration, ^“^v^nX^anTtradS Instead, the Superintendent of community agencies ana traae When examined not from the question of, ’'CanfNegroes ret in and Mrs. Georgina Paterao, Com- a pastel drawing set for their MAPPING HOME DELIV­ ERY — Mrs. Alita Nash plots delivery routes for her crew of eager young newsboys who bring the Amsterdam News to Staten Island doorsteps. Mrs. Nash coordinates the newly spurred S I. circulation of Am­ On Staten Island Staten Island Realty Board Fights Bias Laws Third Ward. The Youth Career Development Center in Newark, working for more job placements for idle young people, reported that their rate of placement had doubled. "Aunt Tilliets" Boys Delivering AN BY ANNE RAYMOND STATEN ISLAND - In a dis­ pute over the New York state i laws against discrimination in acquainting more iiouging the Staten Island Real America s largest ^S(ate Board has taken the posi- The Youth Career Development circulated on Staten Island to Renter at 1 Clinton Street, is a uphold this (Mr. Sterners) posi- which works in conjuoction tion. It contains ten provisions I with the New Jersey Department including the right to dispose of of Labor Research. The organi­ zation is attempting to find solu­ tions to the problems of school drop-outs. STATEN ISLAND — Mrs. Alita sibility; and iitquaiiiu..g Nash, comely mother of two pre- people with America's largest Estate B<Jard has taken teenage children, is a nearly in- community newspaper exhaustible young lady who has Figures for Amsterdam News tional because it violates the civil■ e dictates of his conscience; theright todeterminetheaccep- taken on the added responsibil-j circulation in the borough have rjghts of the brokers. ity of coordinating the home de- risen steadily since the home n tability and desirability of any livery program of the Amster- delivery service was instituted. dam News’ increased Richmond borough circulation. ELDER ORDAINED . . . Elder Joseph Ellison of MRPC Apostles was ordained here on Nov. 23, by chairman of the Beal Es- prospective tenant or buyer of the N.J. fellowship officer, Bishop tipn that the law is unconstitu- , .. . Frank B cff.rner the poSi. ... , , . 4^ uiurc housing the Staten Island Real property without governmental ... afV.ordan„„ with They’ll Do It Every Time r NAACP Official Blasts Dr. Grass June Shagaloff. Special Assist-, strong administrative leadership to changb the basic pattern of ant tor Education, National NAA­ segregated schools, is inviting CP, who was once willing to give open expressions at resistance Dr. Gross a chance more than and racial bigotry, uninformed anyone else, made the following and misguided discussions on the comments about his interim school integration report Monday false issue of bussing, and an extended community conflict. following its publication: “The awaited desegregation The results can only be disas- 36 • N.Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat , Dec. 14, 1963 Compare Asbury Harlem To Ole Miss. Now Renting Apartments A Negro physician has a bet- The first section of the Soring ter chance of operating on a wood Avenue urban redevelop- ln •A*ury p"k' at . His comment was backed up $^6 Per month pital privileges in New York City L *s now. finished and s Mr. Excitment, Jackie Wilson !Or Ch.rcSg'band other Northern open for rental. These are mod- made a surprise visit to the Am-J cities, Dr. Jacfc Haldeman, pres- era Garden Apartments with one. sterdam’s new office Wednesday ident of the Hospital Review and two and three bed,-^ units Jackie is in town for his appear-j Planning Council of New York .... declared , ante at the Apollo, where he will available, and rentals starting at usual upset t lc stage and (^e minds of the audience. So by City Hospitals Commissioner Units have baseboard hot wa- make it down to the theatre and J>r. Ray E. Truaaell who as- ter heat thermostat in each *** gerted that there is widespread . ... .. Ingrid Robinson is crying the discrimination against Negro doc- apartment’ laundry rooms w 11 h blues after entering Joint Disease and washer and dryer, ultra modern Ho«pit.»J of Nursing, for she has tors in both the voluntary New kitchens and large Closet space Just found out after paying her proprietary hospitals in tuition the school will be tuition V ork. , _____ free September of 1964-Botnber- La Marre pulled a fast The statements were similar . . with storage room available free master TV antenna » i charges which , .. , . made through the years by the toads to individual TV outlets m one on the Manhattan Medical Society and all units. A large parking area master of by leading Negro physicians, in- provides 100 per cent off-s‘reet;e e r e m o n- cluding Dr. George D. Thome of parking. Garden apartment de- ies at Queens. sign is carried out throughout E p i c u r- Dr. Trussell added, however, the project, with landscaped gar- eans of White that since the state’s new laws dens, beautiful shade trees and Plains forbidding discrimination against park-like setting with play area, dance, after doctors because of his race or The location 'Mattison. Langford showing up color by group practice of health and Prospect Avenues) is fully wearing a plans, at least one discrimination accessible to schools and trans- tong formal case has been filed with t h c poration. as well as central shop- and looking State Commission for Human ping areas and recreation facil- jj^e a Rights. fox, She jed ities. the "It will be interesting to see how this develops in the next Twne h#ve .year, Dr. Trasaeu saw. GOT A ■ a '“'J ’ I II II I ■ GET FAST RELIEF FROM COLDS’ DISCOMFORTS WITH FAST-ACTING BC Pain-relieving BC has what it takes to knock out colds' dis­ comforts. BC contains several in­ gredients. Working together they multiply the pain-relieving action to relieve that "ache-all-over” feeling. That's gentle, long-lasting BC. sections of Asbury.him to believe — .................. she was from designed and sunny California and a movie constructed, including star. He was convinced after houses for sale and additional hearing her sing "Honeysuckle 8artton apartment units for rent. Rose" in a voice that sounded like Lena Horne — Embarassed. as well as a commercial section New Dance including a shopping center. The entrie project is being built pri- TNT. is a new dance thats on is danced to vateiy by Genola Incorporated.,its way in — this owner-builder, of Asbury Park, the record “A Look At Me" by i with exclusive rental agency by T.N.T. Bragg. the Arthur Bahlav Agency, Inc., | James Johnson popped the ques- j 618 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, tion to Joyce Diamond — this is done not by the voice but by ac- N.J., Phone 774-5555. A model apartment has been “on >'ou see James placed a completely furnished and is open beautiful diamond engagement for inspection; noon to 5 p.m. ring on Joyce’s finger. WOW! dailv including Sunday; Phone A surprise party was held on 776-7880. Faile,Street for Sally Timmons, all her peers who are seen main- I More effective public action on * at thc Patodium on Sunday ,jevenings were on the scene to problems of public concern is the |jejp make this a way out gig. aim of Operation Advance, a pro- Renee Dujean’s love affair is not so hot after spending a week­ i gram conducted by the New York end in Philly without a certain State Cooperative Extension Ser- photographer. Anita Stewart, who attends Grace Dodge High School, has dedicated a poem to the late John F. Kennedy. ___________ ; £>' » » Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription K , h The Kenya & Independence . r u » Zanzibar plan to celebrate theirj _ Stop* Attack* in Minutes • • . Relief Lasts for Hours I 2ad anniversary by holding a New Tara, N. T. (9*actel>-The asthma dance at the Hotel Americana on formula prescribed more than any December 14, 1963. other by doctors for their private patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. Pen Pals at Box T18 Bridge­ town, Barbados, are seeking Pen Pals throughout the United States — Start scratching. —hj tiny tablets called Primat»n«9. Thebe Primatene Tablets open bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, relieve taut nervoua tension. All without p«irtful injections. r* •’ t » ... . , . This affair is to be sponsored by the Student Union of the Americas. Tickets are $3.00; for information please contact Ann Woodley at the Amsterdam. Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recur­ rence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it is the physician’s leading asthma prescription—so safe when used as directed that now it can be sold - without prescription in most states The secret is-Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special So look forward to sleep at night, and freedom from asthma Get Primatene at any drugstore. jn the high school principalships is related to the small number the high school stalfs rather than to any closed-door policy. move up the system?” but from the question of, "WhafoWfitentage, in the various echelons and positions, are held by /Negroes ?y the data presented in this chapter indicate then ] difficult time moving up the system's hierarchy than others.^Negroes constitute, generally, a smaller percentage of those in higher positions than of those in lower positions. But time factors are probably important in this context.Qtegroes constitute a consistently larger proportion of those ”in positionless than three years” than they do of those "in posi­ tion three or more years” on most of the tables in this chapter. Further, the Manhattan elementary schools, where larger numbers of Negroes}have probably been located for some tiipe, display a pattern different from those found in the other boroughs and at other organiza­ tional level^^ Table VI-27 indicates that in Manhattan elementary school/Negroes have penetrated and are continuing to penetrate upper levels of the'school staffs, to a larger extent than is the case in other -boroughs or at other levels. . Geographic distributions reveal that_ ter of districts such as District 50 in Queens display a largei than is the case in other districts. But, ereentage of the staff there is no district withoutfNegro tiachers. To describe the situation as segregated would be inaccurate. Instead it is probable that there is less "segregation” in professional building staffs than among student populations in the READING GLASSES 5.85 Aay strength need. MAQE WHR1 YW| WAfT Price includes lenses end frame mode te yoer ewn prescriptien 7 tram cheks, cerefeliy selected mnterinls. MARTIN BROS. OPTICIANS JAMAICA BROOKLYN 1S1-19 Jamaica Ave at 162nd St. 44* Fulton St. at Hoyt, next to Afc TRkJlfle 5-89€7 JAmaica 6-0646 Offices one flisht up — Daily S Sat. to S. Mon. to 7 30 To people OVER 65 and to their sons and daughters Metropolitan has developed a new series of policies covering expense of hospitalization which will be issued at all ages 65 and 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 themslves—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 tax deductions. If you would like further information on Metropolitan's ’ Senior Citizens Policies, write or phone: SOL HANDLER Metropolitan Insurance Consultant Estate Planning & Business Insurance . 401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C . OH. W0 0-3555 R«S. TY 3-4004 Clip coupon for further information Willie Allen decided at the last minute that he only wanted his family and close friends to cele-' brate his going away party — I guess this is normal of any guy who Is leaving his loved ones to enter military forces. Willie has chosen the Army as his branch of service. Jean Miller has come to New York to live. She is a very attractive young lady who is A WRONG RIGHTED r Af­ gifted in many ways. A few that ter the Amsterdam News point­ should be known are: 1>eauty cul ed out to Negro taxpayers that ture, exotic dancing, and dress ________ they had paid $56,000 for a making. I would like to add that teacher survey which insulted Jean enjoys good art. Our lovely |j,em jjy usjng the small letter gal works at Bronx Hospital as «<n.. jn referring |0 Negroes, a secretary to one of the Resident cj,anges were quickly made. Physicians who i? in the field of above reproduction of a page from a corrected copy Psychiatry. of the “Teacher McbHity In New York City" survey shows the corrections, which are cap­ italizing each 4N” when the word Negro is used. The report, prepared by Dr. Dan Griffith, New York University educator, was halted on the presses and revised after the Amsterdam News called attention to the gross insult to Negro taxpay­ ers. Surprise. Lawrence Brown gave a swing­ ing surprise birthday party for Jimmy Ludvick in the Bronx. Walter Robinson of 129th Street is not only an up and coming actor but is a great party com­ panion. More than 100 children in hospitals and settlements will receive tickets to the New York Worlds Fair, in addition to toys as a result of the Annual Christ­ mas Collections by the Employees ot the New York Tetepl>m« Cm- PTittle Slevi. Wonder i. ont in sce“e wtre W,?le ’7 r-oii^eni, wiakintr his first nic-san2 a few selections beautiful „ W|J California making his first pic Marita Green of the Bronx 11s us-that she enjoyed being tells us-.that she enjoyed being at a certain guys going away That swinging girl Ann Wood J ley _ Wow! —, Freddy Oakes, ta'iSlH.! Jackson. J.m« L. Hick., 1 Executive Editor of Ike ImOr came into the chae‘s an“ 103ny Zeldl Arn«. i*™- J,,*“ and Ere-da “'•? ’ FlS L.X” ‘S' Xtanlioi ' Marelha Starr. Rosetta Savage Green, students at P S. 16TMan- hattan. Class 6-1, Amsterdam office seeking an ad-iwere th®1* . . ... dress where they could send a!,/ tribute to Jack Crystal the Christmas Box to the Survivors late a 11 t*1™’ Jazz of the Birmingham bombing which occured earlier this year. The class decided this while at Central Plaza on December 8th, from 7:00 p m. until — Some of the friends on hand to cele- fillingChristmas stockings for the ^rate this tribute w™- H«nry Red Cross. I think it would be swinging if each and every one of you guys and gals were to send Joe Thom”- Co*y C°PWY1 rnany more . . Bl7ant* box to this organization. Stompers, (rene Kr^PJ WUd ® Davidson, Milt Henderson and many others. Address your boxes to “The Southern Christian Leadership za . r/xir Conference, 505 i ^orth 34rjT1, ®irmiQ8ham, 17,1.: Thi« affair was sponsored by Musicians Aid Society. Back stage at the Apollo Last week we The Amsterdam News staff wrtne#st.d AMn Valentine who held a dance at the Newspaper, ftrst pr,ze and dlg th,# Guild on Iriday, Decern m , Jj,as won three weeks hi succes- The Committee For Humon Rights INVITES AU PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS TO ENJOY SUBURBAN LIVING IN: VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, FRANKLIN SO. and MALVERNE L. L, N. Y. Far further iafs call Ag* I Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York 10, N.Y. 516 LO 1-1101 «r LO 1-4794 I sion. Alvin plays the organ and is said to be another Jimmy Smith —no exaggeration. The Coleman Sisters who sing way out rock and roll were on the scene. The second and third prizes were split between the Coleman sisters and lovely Arlene Jones of Jr. High School lff7. Anyone who is interested in good art please contact Raul who lives at 169th Street & Franklin Avenue. He has some paintings hanging (up in his apartment that are just TOO MUCH . . . LATER iBoobie! Sara $lacx Manhattan Schwartz, Edward I. Steinhart, Kenneth V. Suslak, Dorothy I. Toomey, Charles Lee Wahmein, Joan Weisberg, Stewart J. Wolfe, Peter Wolsom, (Bronx scholars.) Seward Park Relentlessly fighting the bat­ tle of the books pays off in coveted honors. Seward Park High School, 350 Grand Street, inducted 26 seniors into its Arista during semi-annual ce-1 Manhattan CCNY Phi Beta remonies. Induction of the New ' Kappas are Iska g Alter York City scholars into the cov- BauminSer, jerome Cohen, Elea-t eted honor society swells the Bor yvette Elman, Tatiana Fed- schools membership to 95, (oroff, Jose Martin Fernandez,! An average of 85 per cent and Pau] L p0nin0i Myra Arlene 5 service credits over a period Freilich, Theresa Gallo, Suzanne of two consecutive terms, are Marip Gassner. Nan Jesse, Ste-| GUnthCT required for eligibility to Arista phen B Koch Jane Huie i^,nK, . membership. Students who M«.n.ioi Turman Joan Isabel Manuel Lerma n, Joan Isabel , Manes, Thalia Pandiri, Esther Sheldon Dinerman. Barbara He]en p'erimutter. Mollie Neu- Fisbbein, Ira Gross. William bauer pfluTnrn, Mintzi Schnaid- • Gurin, Constance Lerudis, Alan man and Michael S. Steinberg. Lyaa aiid Patti Wadw, ol Claaa 12J Mtebele Brownfetd. Laura Fre? Weav<>r' Selv«n Ml‘ Glssser, Martin Gottlieb and qualified are: _ Brooklyn 18 Brooklyn students winning the) Susan Stiver, of Class 12-4 honor are. Joel Alan Appelbaum, Others are, Michael ben Aa-,Beniard E Rollin and Ronald man, Donne Kampel, H a z e 1 Schachar. Queens honorees are, Francis, Marjorie VokhoR;, of)R4)saiind Ellison Bloom, Howard Class 12-5. Alan Yudelowitz, 21-6, Uy □eut8Ch) David Michael Falk, Martin Myman, 12-7; G u d r u ii lNlcOle Floom. Nancy M. Franco, Stiskovsky, 12-8; Judith Ein-JsanSra J. George, Arthur Jer- stein, Alice Lokiec and Carmen !ome Rejger, Arnold Saland, Do- G. Rivera, 1210; Linda Rappa- m|njc|< Salvatore, Carolyn Tafr port, 1212; Frank Navas, 1215; and Charles T. Werner, Kai Ro- Clifford Malina, 1214; and Jack senbergj. Peter Russell Smith and Babchik and RWalie Savatteri, Deanna Powell. Class 12 A. City College Sixty-Three City College stu­ dent* have been elected to the Gamma H Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Oscar Janow- sky, president of the City Col­ lege unit, said the following have been chosen: Wellesley Wellesley College up in the Boston suburb of ty’dlesley, has quietly absorbed nine Southern Negro college girls who were spending their junior year, each one in a different dorm, with white co-eds. College officials said they will not permit news men to question the Negro coeds until a spring news conference. Philip V. Ammirato, Sarol S. Wellesley has seven other Negro Bronx Bloom, Barbara R. Dunkelman, girls regularly enrolled. Elliot J. Feldman, Relene C. Tuskegee HS Finkelstein, Eugene Frankel, Leslie Jane Freeman, NeHy Fur­ TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Tuskegee man, Margaret H. Grupp, Em^n-iHigh School where court-ordered ual E. Harrison, Arthur F. Ja- integration brought a drop in en- cobn, Diane L. Kaufman, Joel rollment from 275 students to 12 D. Kramer, Peter H. Rosennw, has been removed from the ac­ Irene M. Rothwachs, Bruce Ed­ credited list of the Southern As­ ward Rubin, Marilyn Sambol, sociation of College and Schools, Ethan J. Schreier, Arnold school officials said Wednesday. „ t-u- Kuture ,en“e , pian has turned out to be no trous for our city.” .*> ■ ’ more than a statement of prog- ress on plans clearly repeatedly rejected by the NAACP and oth- Miss Shagaloffs verbal broad­ er groups as token, piecemeal, side was levelled against Dr. and unacceptable. The commit- ■ Gross following publication of ment of the Board of Education his interim school segregation re- to provide citywide desegregation port Monday during a Board of plans, a specific timetable and Education press conference, provisions for substantial,, real-1 The report set forth the Board's istic and working programs of in- efforts to “improve integration in tegration in every school district city public school” Featured in September, 1964, has been prominently in the long report kas what the Board said it is go­ completely ignored.” ing to do on four major fronts. Bun a1 Schools, by failing to provide (unions were pointed up. Bronx Mother Wins Turkey Door Prize munity Service Director of Sachs- Quality Stores, announced win­ ners of the Thanksgiving Art Contest held for Bronx school children at public schools 18, 27 and 37. prize winning entries: Mabel Muniz, Class 1-2, PS 18; Manuel Negron, Class 2-4; PS 27; Valquia Evans, Class 4-3, PS 18; Sandra Patterson, Class 5- 1. PS 18; Willie Duncan, Class 6- 6, PS 37. The grand prize, an oil paint- Certificates of Honorable Men­ tion were awarded to James Min­ ing set, was awarded to Della 0Ux, Class 6-1, PS 27; Michael Huggins of Class 3-1, PS 18. The Crump. Class 3-4, PS 37 and Gla- following contestants, each won dys Colon, Class 3-5. PS 37. Rites For Church Woman Mom Wins The contest was judged by Mrs. Charlotte Kughler, supervisor of Art in school districts 15 and 16. Presentations were made by Charles Brothman, store marfS- ger. NEWARK, N.J. - Funeral ser­ vices were held here last week at the Bethany Baptist Church for XuE;e'SnS"r^h.JSS «« r >«■; The door prize, a 20-pound tur­ key, was won by Mrs. Hattie and lor many yearn, a worker in women s clubs. The widow of Leroy Jackson, she was secretary of the Council of Church Women, a member of the committee of management of the YM-YWCA and chairman of many of its membership drives, and a member of the Postal Al­ liance. A former merribt-v of the board (of trustees of the New Jersey- State Federation of Colored Wom­ en's Clubs, she was also the or­ ganization’s corresponding secre- :tary for 16 years. ( Daughter of the late William H and Mary Simmons Jackson, pio­ neer members of the Bethany Church, the deceased was a teach­ er in the church Sunday School, a leader in the Girl Scouts and an i advisor to the Youth Club, f ” wmiamj o( w-awaui. Class 4-5 at PS 37. --- new----- TALENT To be trained for Television-Stage—Sere** Acting—Singing—Dancing Modeling-Recording TV Commercials Boys, Girls, Adults Minor* mini be «rrentpanled by parent*. APPLY W PERSON ONLY Stsnda, thru Friday. J to • P M WORLD of TALENT PRODUCTIONS Producer*—M an are ment—-Trntotof ITU BROADWAY tat Kth St.l N. Y. C. Uh Floor SCHOOLS IBM FREE WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES • TYPING • STENO • BOOKKEEPING • DKTAPHONK ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS Anprmwl (or Fnreian Stud-ntk Enroll Anytime DAY A EVENING CLASSES Write or Call lor Catalog "N” FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE WASHINGTON 1 Business Institute A Private BuMbcm College 2105 7th Avt., cor. 125th $«., N.Y.C. MO 6-4102 SPECIAL IBM XMAS OFFER COMPLETE 6 WRKS IBM KEY PUNCH COUBSE $45.00 (B«f. 55.00) (Supplhs $5.00) Saturday* Only from 1 to 5 pm. Claaa Batina Sat., Dec. 1< tnda Sat.. Jan. IS, 1964 Collein Typing and Spalling Inrlualve COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL 1M W. 125th Si. UN 4-3170 Sand S2.00 for Claaa Reservation LEARN INFANT A< COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS Courses for Men t Women IDU KEYPUNCH.COLLATOR. ID In TABS. REPRODUCER, ttc. I SECRETARIAL COURSES Merileal, laaal. F«nuli»*. Elmtria I Tvnina. Comntomutry, 9»itFhbaaril. ABC Slana. Dirtoahent, Rnifltoaltt. LORETTAYOUNG CHARM COURSE STENOTYPY SharthanS) Oar S Iva. Fraa Ptacamaat Strvka APPROVEO FOR STUIENTS FROM ALL COUNTRIES ADELPHI Business Schools ! RinfS Highway, Bkly (Naxt to Avalon Thaatra) • OE 6-7200 | 47 Minssli Mlsssli, LI. i (at but and LIS* depots) iBots) > CH 8-8M0 ATTENTION! WOBKING PARENTS a OF SCHOOL-XgE CHILDREN PLACE YQUR CHILDREN IN SAFE HANDS AT THE SCHOOL ON THE HILL 421 W. 154th St, N.Y.C. AU 4-4950 Grades 1 to 6 An Day PrefTant—TranapartaMaa Rraeanabto Ratra ltoftotov Naw Ctomnnre Hahaarnl, Director Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! BASIC 3B*I FREE STANDARDIZED TERTINO Satordaya Call JA 2-2554 IND. BMT IRT BINES The jersey Side N.Y. AAiblEKDAM NEWS, Sat., Dec. 14, 1963 • 37 By GARY THOMAS ified”, Zinn, he said, holds a Mffs ters Degree from Columbia Uni-l versity in Human Relations. There are other immediate pro­ blems confronting Mayor Addoni- za at this time: NEWARK — Newark’s Mayor Addonizo pointed an accusing finger *ht the City Council last week and told the members that they were hampering his efforts to solve some of the community’s! The growing need for police civil rights problems in the area. protection for the Newark Hous­ ing Projects has become extreme­ The mayor has complained for ly tense. Timothy Still, president some time, that the Council had cf the Joint Council of Public •refused to allocate $15,000 yearly to hire an executive Director of ! Housing Tenants Associations, the City’s Human Rights Com- which represents groups at nine mission. He (Addonizo) said that <>f the fourteen Housing Projects, he wanted a program ( which promises that some kind of solu- would advance civil rights in Ne- l>on *s forthcoming. work. However, he felt that the Addonizo. speaking before New- Council was holding up his plans, ark’s public housing tenants, said Addonizo had wanted to hire that he would ask legislature to James A. Pawley^ as executive pass a bill permitting overtime director, but Pawley had refused payment, so that regular police- the job when the City Council men may patrol the city's proj- failed to allow the $15,000 salary ects. Charges Politics New construction contracts for In reply to the Mayor s accusa- Newark Public Housing is expect-! tions, Councilman Lee Bernstein ed bring many new jobs to the said on Thursday that Mayor Ad- area Under the’huge contract. Jack T i“P,uyinS with the directorship of the New- ark's Human Rights Commission. LtinJnS ? f ? the housing development firm, has ben grant- t, j , He said further if Addonizo fufl tax concessions pr*vided wants a quailed director he by (hp Statp>s ..Fox.Lance.. law, could promote Assisunt D.recler d wiH in constructi(>n of Ralph Zinn, who is Idly qual- iniddle.ifM.,(rnt, apartments in the . .u u erica’s largest community newspaper. (Providence Photo). In addition to her housewiving, Mrs. Nash is an assistant buyer for Arlan's Dept Stores, a Mill- west and New England chain. Her neighbors attest, however.! that Mrs. Nash thrives on hard work and comes up smiling. The home delivery program was begun a little over a month ago after a conference between the Amsterdam News’ circula­ tion manager. Warren Jackson.! and Dr. William Miles, a mem­ ber of the S I. Chamber of Com-| merce. Dr. Miles suggested Mrs.) Nash for the coordinating task and the first paper was delivered on Nov. 9 Mrs. Nash, affectionate- ly known to her delivery crew of six »plus irregulars i as "Aunt Tillie,” considers herself as per-| forming three worthwhile func-l tions. Service to the Richmond- community: teaching youngsters a feeling of purpose and respon-- A beautiful Christmas tree won t look its best unless it is properly dot-orated. Too many lights on the tree can spoil total effect as well as too few lights. The size of the tree determines how many lights you need. A six- foot tree requires about 80 bulbs Here is a table for other size trees. BOYS needed to sell papers in Staten Island: Donnegans Hills and Mariners Harbor If interested, call AC 2-7800, Ext. 737 MRS. HELEN CHAMBERS Twins Born To Couple; Boy, Girl STATEN ISLAND - Twins, a boy and a girl, were born in Staten Island Hospital last week! to Mrs. Helen Chambers, wife of Harry Chambers, of 47 Alaska St. The girl, Beth Giselle, was! born at 5:07 a m., Wednesday,! Pec. 4. and the boy, Trevor L. Chambers, was born four min­ utes later. The children are the! first born to the couple in 13) years of marriage. Mr. Chambers is employed by j a freight handling concern in! Manhattan and fs a deacon and church treasurer of St. Phillip's Baptist Church of Port Rich­ mond. He’s a native of Bay- town. Texas, and is a member of the Prince Hall Masons. •Mrs. Chambers, a leading solo­ ist in the church chQiy, serves also as secretary to tfie senior choir arid as church clerk. fate Board accused the agencies his property, the right of every William S. Smith, president, of government of "bending over American to choose who, in his NEW TEAM TO BOOST GIRL backwards to appease these opinion, are congenial tenants in SCOUTS . . . Plans for actively people” referring to CORE and any property he owns- to main- extending Girl Scouting among I other pivil rights groups.-Hp stafcj tain the stability and security of "les-chance” girls in the eco- ed that the burden of proof is his income; and the right to nomically deprived areas of New- with .the broker, not the owner, enjoy the freedom to accept or ark and Belleville were announced The broker may face a fine of reject, negotiate or not negotiate working with the Girl Scouts Coun- oil of Greater Essex County. A up to $500 or a year in prison for with others”. refusing to sell, rent or lease on This Bill of Rights was publish- new team—of—specialists in the the basis of race, color, creed ed as a Public Service by the field of human relations or national origin. and National Association of Real Es-! counseling (two Negroes and one tate Boards at 36 So. Wabash Puerto Rican) has been hired by Last July Sterner conferred 111. of CORE Ave. in Chicago with representations and other Island civil rights Following the distribution of groups and quoted one of their this circular the Real Estate members as saying they intend Board on Nov. 13 heard Edward to have “one Negro family on Grimpel, president of the Long Is- every block on Staten Island." land Real Estate Board say ‘if Answering Mr. Sterner in a we are to continue to fight this letter to the editor, Ernest A. vicious law, we need the supoort, Dow, a member of the Real the help and the courage of ev- Estate Board, said he also at-erybody in our industry or we tended the mid-July meeting may be legislated out of busi- and that Mr. Sterner’s alleged ness.“ quote was never made, that his fabrication of what was said re- flrtited his generally unsympath- etic attitude to the Negro prob-i tentlon, reportedly stated that “real estate agents have been lem in, this community. Early in November a “Proper ,using and want to continue dis- Henry DeHart, president of NAACP on Staten Island, while also denying Mr. Sterner’s con ty Owners Bill of Rights” was'criminatory practices. the Scout Council. The new staff members are Miss Jonnie Glanton, Miss Jane Galvin and Miss Janice Good­ man. They will be supervised by Miss Hilda Hidalgo who has been working with the Girl Scouts Coun cil for the past four years. The popular director from Puerto Rico has conducted the experimental "Newark Projedt” designed to prove that leadership for Girl Scout troops could be found among adults in deprived areas. JERSEY SCOUTS — Brownie Scouts (1-r) Lynn Tillou and Pamela Lucas, 8, check the new Brownie Handbook while Junior Scouts Tetrina Strick­ land, 10, and Marlene Stevens, 11, of Troop 342 show them how the Brownie knot is tied. The girls are all members of the Greater Essex County, N.J. Girl Scout Council. In the pro­ gram change being put into effect this year, more emph­ asis is placed on interplay be­ tween troops. Churchmen Pledge To Fight More been given precedence over all NCC projects. PHILADELPHIA — The future dox church body the freedom of Christianity hinges on improve- movement is a struggle to ! trafiWorm the shape of society i .• „ ment of race relations in the in &bediencp t0 christ/. United States. * “If the churches today don’t make a convincing and effective stand on race — not counting the cost — nothing else will count very much,” said Miller. ) j. invjn Miller of Columbus, Consequently, the national and!ind . layman president of the world leaders attending the Na- council, said racial justice has tional Council of Churches’ trien­ nial assembly have pledged to increase their campaign against bigotry and discrimination in the More than 3,000 Bronx young- and refreshments will be served, according to Elias Karmon, pro­ sters up to the age of 13, have nation. prietor of Hollywood Clothes, 904 The Rev. Robert W. Spike of invited to attend the annual Prospect Ave. Two featured dva films, “Soldier In the Rain” with Jackie Gleason and “Gunfight at Comache Creek,” and several New York, executive director of|r. . xv. the NCC s 30-member race and, ... religion commission, told repre- ranklin, 161st St. and Prospect sentatives of the 31-denomination- Ave., Bronx, Tuesday Dec. 24. al Protestant and Eastern Ortho- Each child will receive a gift! cartoons will be shown. Xmas Party For Bx. Kids __ v ______Christmas party at the RKO „ ONE POLICY INSURES Father... Mother... Sons... Daughters I This is the Life insurance policy you have been hearing^ io much about. With this one policy—and for a surprisingly modest premium—you insure every eligible member of the family —yourself, your wife and all children from age 14 days to age 18 years. The children continue to be insured to age 25. Any additional children born into the family are in« eluded automatically beginning at age 14 days. 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