New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01117
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
^Jhe ^^miterdam Jtyn Suburb
Staten Island
___ uroia
Westchester
MMMM
|Staten Island Monk
100 In Order
M • N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Dec. 11, INI
O.K.S.. PH.. Mrs. Mabel Ptpps
Taylor, P.G.M. aad Assoc. 0.4.
of the Interaattonal Conference of
Grand Chapters; Mrs Prances
E. Francis, PG M,: Miss Eva
C. Horton, P.G.M.; and Grand
Lecturer Mrs. Eugenie Griffin
graced the proceedings.
Wish I’d bean invited to that ]
fabulous party at Universal Fix <
Exec. Henry Youngstein’s larch- '
mpnt home for Sidney PoMer... <
Cloyd V. Day is working night i
aad day for civil rights since 1
to Joined the Mt. V. NAACP
after the “March”...
IWill Ben Anderson get that I
Cfty Marshall re-appointment?...
Mr*. Odell Cannon still smiling
about that week's visit with her ]
daughter io Boetoa... Howard
Mprean. driving a new Plymouth
Fury convertible, came up from i
Baltimore to “give Thanks" with
Ms mom, Mrs. Cora Morgan.
Howie is talking about a Spring
wedding march... Sisters-in-law
Mrs Olivia Moshier aad Mrs.
Ella Johnson were ‘up front' to
see the “Blacks”. During inter
mission, Ella, fanning for relief
from the heat, was thrilled and
surprised when one of the pro
duction's stars, considerately
brought her a cold glass of wn-
tef... Mrs. Virginia Tapley, with
Children Bud and Susanna in
tew, spent the weekend ia Peeks
kill. Asked what he wanted Santa
to bring. Bud said "It's a se
cret!” Pressed for an answer and
reluctant to divulge bis “Christ
mas Confidential”, 8 year - old
Bud retorted. "I caa’t help you!
I wrote it oa a paper at home
and I can't read!!!...
The organisation, aoeording
to Ptl. Downs will conduct a
l| Christmas party for children an-
finuaily beginning in 1904.
NEWS AND THE BOYS — Newcombe strikes a smiling Fighters”, a youth gi
Former pitching great Don pose with hto “Junior Crime he leads in Newark
The new officers in orbit of
the Ruth Chapter No. 8, Order
of Eastern Star, Prince Hall af
filiation. are: Mrs. Ida Smith,
Worthy Matron; Mrs. Olivia
Moshier. Associate Matron; Mrs.
Ruth Crawford, Conductress;
Mrs Ivy Fullenweider, Assoc.
Conductress: Mrs. Virginia Nel
son. Trees.; Mrs. Estelle Lee,
Secy; Miss Mary Lee Horton.
Asst. Sec'y. Journeying op to
Tarrytown from New York. As
soc. Grand Matron Mrs. Olivia
T. Prevost-Salmoa conducted the
election with the able assistance
of District Deputy Mrs. Marie
Garrison, of Yonkers. Making It
s family affair, hubby Clifford
Salmon, Assoc. Grand Patron *u-
stglled the girls. Visitors to the
ceremonies from the 3rd District
included: Mrs. Shirley Smalls, W.
MaybeBe Chapter No. lg.
New Rochelle Mrs. Gertrude
Un ton, WM., Terrace City Chapt.
No. 26, Yonkers.
Also Mrs. Annie Robinson, W.
M., Progressive Chapt. No. 42,
Mt. Vernon: Mrs. Susan Heath,
WM . Bright Hope Chapt No.
46. White Plains; and Mrs. Doro
thy Evans and Mrs. Alma Fish-
By GARY THOMAS
NEWARK — As weary . eyed
politicians around the country
began making extensive plans
for the 1964 national election
campaign, New Jersey’s politi
cal observers completed their
analysis of the past state election
ia which Republicans were al
lowed to lift some important
seats from the Democrats.
Armed to the teeth with all nec
essary data, the New Jersey
Democratic organization is chart
ing some new courses. It is be
ginning to face up to the stork
realization that the President’s
death has taken away the “abso
lute” surety of next year’s na
tional election.
SI Beep Names
Four Negroes
dent, Albert V. Maniscalco, has Gov. Hughes, apparently suf-
named four Negroes to an ad- fering some set - back in pres-
viaory commitee to aid the Bor- tige when his bond issue tumbled
TOgh President ia planningfor to defeat last November, wilLcer-
talnly try to curtail any situation
which may bring further loss of
confidence in his administration.
Since the “new breed” politician
must alter those plans which
were made before the death of
President Kennedy; mast now
initiate with extreme care a new
course of political action, they
are asking themselves, undoubt
1 edly, how can we build the “John-
’ son Image” in only nine months?
Ball the way from Orange,
. and Ossining (whleh isn’t
ton far away* to represent St.
John's Chapt. No. 12 Orange. N.
Z, By-the-way, 3 Past Grand
ONE POLICY INSURES
NEWARK AFTER DARK . . .
, We ran into some of Newark’s
' smartest set at Newk’s Mound
last week-end. Norma Roberts,
- Lillian Perkins and lovely Vivian
Hall made the “wee hours”
brighter. Doing the honors as us
ual were Tom Taylor and Chris
Baily, warm - hearted bartenders
from the golden area. Also chat
Father...
Mother...
Sona...
Daughtaral
found use for his talents. It cer
tainly seems strange for a city
such as Newark, witli all its youth
problems and its mounting crime
rate, not to consider using the
many attributes which New
combe could surely offer.
In his great desire to push this
youth program in Newark, New
combe is taking the problem io
Mayor Addonizio in hopes of
having the Mayor endorse the
“Young Crime Fighters.” New
combe also explained to this
writer that he was going to ask
for financial consideration from
the city's budget, to help carry
the program into each section of
Essex County. There is one
thing sure, with the combination
of Don Newcombe and Carolyn
Kelley, there can be much help
brought to the city of Newark.
Members of New York CORE
will hold a Christmas Party for
several hundred needy Harlem
children on Friday, Dec. 20, at
6 pm.. in the Skyline Room of
the Hotel Theresa, according to
Gloria Banknight and Tina Law
rence, co-chairman of the com
mittee.
ted with Roy Perkins, one of the 1
“Big Time Spenders ’ ,
YOUNG CRIME FIGHTERS . i
. . . Speaking of Don Newcombe. ,
he's active with a group of j
youngsters called the “Young
Crime Fighters’* and has enlisted
the aid of the area's worthy peo-
Pie- ‘ ' ■
- 'W' 7 ”
“I’m very much concerned
about the raging crime rate
among the youth of Newark, and,
believe me, I certainly Intend to
do something about it,” said Mrs.
Carolyn Kelley of Newark, a well-
known civic worker and sincere
friend to nil young people who is
working with Big Don.
Untfl recently, says Mrs. Kel
ley,’I have bean unable to go as
far with this organisation ns I
wanted to, but now with the help
of Don Newcombe, I think that
my dream will come true at Inst.
Newcombe, who ban always
had a keen interest in young peo
ple, is the former baseball star
of the former Brooklyn Dodgers.
He takes his position with the
“Young Crime Fighters” as ser
iously ns he took his own base
ball playing or his present New
ark business.
Newcombe says that the organ
ization has no interest in operat
ing for profit and maintains that
he has no concern other than see
ing that these boys may find,
through training, a richer life for
themselves.
Since setting up business in
Newark some years ago, he has
tried everything possible to get
a* Job with the city administra
tion; however, the City has never
Cops Ass'n.
In W'Chester
Sets Plans
The newly formed Wentcbester
Guardians, a 56-member organ
nation which includes policemen
from Yonkers. Mt Veruoa. New 1
Rochelle, white Plains. Green
burg. North Tarrytown, Tuckahoe 1
and Westchester County Parkway
witt meet oa the first of every <
Organised in April of this year,
the Westchester group Is afftt*
inted with poUce societies, and
in s fraternal, sucial and civic
organisation. The Westchester
group announced it will take an
active part ia the various West
chester communities. Plans are
under way for the group to pur
chase a life membership in the
NAACP. t o send deserving
youngsters to summer camp and
to award annual scholarships
Sgt. James Barrier is the pres
ident of the organisation; Ptl.
Norman Downes, vice president;
David Lee, secretary and Det.
Charles Taylor, treasurer.
at the content >Dd drove to
Pennsylvania for the meeting.
There a« WO active members
in his chapter of the Third Order,
and many moreresidents of 1.1.
have learned of him through
newspaper articles in both local
and diocesan newspapers
die a ted to the service of Christ ,
and the spread of His faith. ,
“Nothing of any importance i
has ever happened to mh, except I
my progress hi the Order, and ]
that is Important only to us,” I
said Pr. Vincent de Paul. This i
32-year-old, very warm, friendly 1
priest has very little to say about
j
himself unless he is prodded.
<
Is Ceavert
His grandfather was a Protes
tant minister, he is a convert to 1
Catholicism, studied at Avery 1
High School, Charleston, S.C.,
was ordained at the new Nation*
al Shrine of the Immaculate Con
ception in Washington, D.C., at
tended Loyola University in Chi
cago, studied rnuaife ait Manhat-
tanvtUe, was chaplain oa volun
tary basis for the Religious of the
Sacred Heart at ManhgttonviBe
in Purchase. New York, and is
now teaching literature and theol
ogy to the seminarians on Stat-
en Island.
He says he has never been «•-
He's N.J.
Reporter
Gary Thomas of Newark has
been assigned by the Amster
dam News aa the Newark Aren
Reporter. Mr. Thomas, former
iness life. In writing “On The
Jersey Side” for the Amstor*
dam News, he hopes to bring
all community news to the lo
cal citizens of Newark.
Tn. enter Newark's news
please call 624-4557.
NEGRO MONK - The Rev.
Vincent de Paul, a monk of
the North American Federa
tion of the Third Order of St.
Francis, was a guest speaker
oa Nov. 3 at the Civil Righto
Mass et the Immaculate Con
ception R. C. Church on Stolen
Island, Father de Paul teaches
at St Frandg? Seminary on
Staten Island. (Gilbert Photo'
Going away
for the holiday
phone ahead for reservations
New York Telephone
MEET JONAS COWLES -
Newark readers of the Amster
dam News will be seeing a lot
of Mr. Cowles who is the co
ordinator of this newspaper’s
promotional campaign in the
Newark area. He’s a former
Lincoln University football star
and is now wed to the former
Karen Martin of Jersey City,
N.J. An example of the ab
ounding energy that commend
ed him to his current post:
Despite the fact that the Cow
leses have three children (Jo-
Anne. 10, Jonas Jr.. 9, and
Lawrence. 7» Papa Cowles is
a member of the Morris &
Charlie championship touch
football and softball teams.
(Art Photo'
This b the Life insurance policy you have been hearing'
it go 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
Watch out for that skate, Santa. And, Dad,
|25. Any additional children born into the family are in-
whether you dress for the part or not, make
, eluded automatically beginning at age 14 days.
certain that Christmas will be a happy, safe
To really round out youf program, this is a policy yon
should have. The privilege of telling yon about ft will ba
'•welcomed. Write, wire, telephone or just askl |
LEO SAPERSTEIN
401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C.
: WO 6-3555 Met. UL 9-42S1
For instance, when you’re trimming the
tree, check the lights before you put them
up. Inspect each set for frayed wires and
broken sockets ... replace any that look
defective.
Keep the base of your tree in water ...
don't place It near a radiator... and be sure
-q that the stand is f i rm and steady,
Important, too... make sure
f
/\/fc your tree lights are turned off
/ vy when you go out or go to bed.
Get together over the holidays with
a friendly glass of Schlitz B
Schlitz is brewed with pride and just the kiss j
of the hope to bring the character of the beer
to life. Let this great beer help bring good
fellowship and enjoyment to your Holiday
Season.
The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous
... limply became it taitei »o good
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