New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01120

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
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42 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat. Dec. 21. 1963 APOGEE SCRABBLERS - The popular word game "Scrabble’* goes over big witbi the young clientele of the Ap­ ogee, a unique teenage “night- ’ dab” which is located at the North Avenue Presbyterian Church. New Rochelle. Here, left, are John Spearman, who worked on the club' decor, and Toni Trent, daughter of Time, Inc.’s new personnel exec. Wil­ liam Trent; scrabbling with members'of the Apogee Club's council. The club is open Fri­ day nights to members and their guests, tCarter Photo) World's Fair Official Tune: ''Fafr Is Fair" WORLD’S FAIR — Richard Rodgers, world-famous composer, has written the New York 1964- 1965 World’s Fair official song, titled “Fair is Fair.” .Of Mr. Rodgers and the song, Robert Moses, Fair president, said, “A Fair theme must be tuneful as well as thoughtful. It must' have a theme song as weH symphony. R must' be a -march to which people everywhere will hum and mark time, and which will make them think of Flushing Meadow. "Who can write our song bet­ ter than Richard Rodgers? That is a rhetorical question to which there is just one answer. There is only one Rodgers and he is our minstrel.” "Fair is Fair” will be played for the first time by Guy Lom­ bardo and his Royal Canadians during a special hour-long pro­ gram over the coasl-to-coast fac­ ilities of the CBS television net­ work on New Year’s Eve, be­ ginning at 11:15 p.m. The pro­ gram wil originate from New York's Grand Central Station. Mr. Rodgers and Mr. Moses discussed the composition at the Players Club in New York City. Start Clean Up For Fair Visitors “Let’s polish up our living room, and our living room is the City of New York", said George Dwight, chairman of the Citizens Committee To Keep ffew York City Clean last week announcing the borough spruce-up campaign to present a clean showcase to 60 million World Fair visitors next year. Posters, cards and advertising material will be carried in "all media of communication bear­ ing the "don’t litter” theme, “Just a drop in the basket helps keep New York Clean.” The campaign which has the full cooperation of the Depart­ ment of Sanitation, will stress two main points; 1. education by Citizens Committee volun­ teers; 1 Health code enforce­ ment to be visited on "litter- bugs” by Sanitation Department officers. Dirtier Today “New York City is eight per cent dirtier than it was last year." Dwight declared. He said he did not know whose fault it was, but he was calling on the City agencies for cooperation and to mobilize their forces be­ tween now and Jan. 6 when the project will get underway. Starting Jan. 20 all the stops will be pulled out. Persons who fail to heed the eductbonal ap­ peal will receive summonses from the Sanitation patrolmen and other DS officers. Sanitation Commissioner Frank J. Lucia announced that 10,000 litter baskets are on order and should be delivered to the De­ partment for distribution through­ out Manhattan early next Spring. Additional funds, he said, have been appropriated for operation­ al expense, allowing the Depart­ ment to reinstate six-day gar­ bage collection in areas where this service bad been suspended. Over 100 volunteer workers in the uptown and downtown dis­ tricts attended the cleanup cam­ paign announcement luncheon hosted by co-chairman Mrs. Or- vile E. Dryfoos, in the New York Times building on West 43rd St. ANTIGUA *213** BARBADOS *270” TRINIDAD *301** TOBAGO *314““ route. Pore jet fares slightly call MU 7-1600 WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS CALL OF THE INDIES — Car- lotta Worrell, widowed house­ wife of St. Michael, Barbados, flashes a smile that's as lively as that jar of real old “Bajan" pepper sauce she's sending to her cousin, the Rev. A. G. Har­ ding, 106-lg Ditmars Blvd., East Elmhurst, L.I. — (Vondel Nichols i Orders 100 New Buses CHICAGO — Gaeyhound has announced it has placed an ini­ tial, $4 4 million order for 100 single-level buses with its new bus-building subsidiary company, Motor Coach Industries, Inc., Pembina. ND. M. C. Frafley, president of the parent Greyhound Corporation, headquartered here, said delivery of the buses began last month. He said 50 buses are to be de­ livered this year, 50 in 1946. The MCI-built bos is 35 feet long, eight feet .wide and 10 feet high. It will accommodate 39 pas­ sengers. The bus has air condi­ tioning. air suspension and a fully equipped restroom. New Ycrk is a winter wonder­ land. And all the events and attractions that make It so arc listed in the free booklet Winter Calendar of Events just published I by the New York Convention and Visitor^ Bureau. The folder covers the months of December, January and Feb­ ruary. It starts with a descrip­ tion of many of the Christmas decorations that make New York such a beautiful place during the Yule season. Also listed is the ski dope, with three trails, oper­ ated daily by New York City's Department of Parks. There are many outdoor ice skating rinks in New York including these in Central Park and Rockefeller Center. Why is Canadian Club -J the world’s most wanted gift whisky? t FAIR TICKETS. TOO - Youngsters in more than 10 0 children’s homes, hospitals and settlement houses in New York City will receive tickets to the New York Worlds’ Fair in ad­ dition to dolls and toys as a result of the 46th annual Christ­ mas collection by employees of the New York Telephone Com­ pany. Among the telephone girls assisting in the holiday distri­ bution were left to right, (front) Sadie Alexander, Mary O'Loon­ ey and Palma Zaffarese; (Rack) Pat Lenahan. S h a r e n Roberson and Brunilda Martin­ et World's Fair Rejects 4 Late Nations WORLD’S FAIR — The New ecutive Committee had voted tol TjJjKE d H TaJ 11L□ M • Vaj York 1964-1965 World’s Fair has reject all such late. applicants, rejected the applications of four At present in the International nations for pavilions at the ex- Area, there are more than position because of insufficient 51 foreign exhibitors, the largest time remaining to draw plans number ever to exhibit at a and complete the buildings be- World’s Fair. fore the Fair opens on April ------------------------------- 22, 1964. UfSIlio lAfinc Robert Moses. Fair president, "Bill© TvIVlB made public the rejection of the ge»/>oo|rr*r AlAffirrl applications of Iran, Syria, Tun- M J s:a and Yugoslavia, following HOUSTON. Texas - Giants a meet.ng today of the Fair’s sUr centerfielder Willie Mays. Executive Committee. He said the highest paid player in the the deadline for filing by foiogn major leagues, was named win- nations to construct individual ner of the Tris Speaker Award, pavilions has passed and. upon Mays will be given the award the recommendation of the Fair’s at the fourth annual Houston International division, the Ex- Major League dinner January 21 Washington Bun Dally 1-Way Exclusive Scenicruiser Service ot no extra fore. For example: Baam Dally 1-W« $ 7U $11.1 $ 6? $ 5J $ 3.35 Richmond $12.30 $ 6.45 Albany Philadelphia Norfolk Baltimore $745 Boston Providence 45 16 21 52 It 21 44 32 Save 10% extra each way with a round trip ticket. MERCHANT FOOD STORES Philadelphia Brand—3-az. pkg. Cream Cheese____ _ ,.x.. 10c 8-ez. pkg. Cream Cheese.............. ..... 31c Pillsbury's Coke Frosting (Vanilla A Creamy Fudge) ... _ 39c Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits (Available at Dairy Case) 3 for 25c and leave the driving to us Valiant/64 style Best all-around compact 1. 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