New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00112

Tuesday or Wednesday classes are held from 9.30 p.m. Queensborough Dr. Dumont F. Kenny took1 over duties at Queensboroughl Community College Friday. He came from the National Confer­ ence of Christians and Jews where he was vice president of program development. The school is ad-1 ministered by the Board of High­ er Education under the super­ vision of State University of New York. Its costs are paid one- third by the City, one-third by the State and one-third by stu­ dent fees. Mona IJsa New York’s little people, school children, are given pre-j ferential treatment whenever | classes want to view the Da- Vinci masterpiece. School class­ es may view the Mona Lisa Mondays through Fridays. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. These special hours, are in effect during the paint­ ing's entire exhibition period, Feb. 7 through March 4, except for two holidays, Feb. 12 and Feb. 22. An adult must escort each group of 20 school children. School groups are being admitt­ ed only at the 82nd St. entrance to the Metropolitan Museum. No reservations can be honored. P.S. 100 Pupils In Class 6-413, who made their class a 100 per cent active library member are, John Beviele, Richard Ban Ganzales, Dino Griffith, Joseph Hains, Frank Lewis, James iMayes.Gany Mayes, Lany Nash, Alfredze Pierce, Allen Walker, Benjamin Russell, Randolph Bailey, Sandra De Silva, Lurleen Gaurdine, Ros- iyn Green, Debrah Hills, Renee Jackson, Chaneta Kemp, Nellie 4anow, Earldine Mason, Geral­ dine Murrau, Carolyn Mathis, Annie Newman, Brenda Stroth­ er, Carolyn Taylor, Shirley Ty­ ler, Barbara Work, Diane Epp and Casandra Hollandsyde. Miss Saia Edelman is teacher. • tS • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 1«, IMS * S':out v.. •corner * f d. •> « » Last Sunday was Scout Sunday, with almost all units holding ser­ vices of Thanksgiving for the past 53 years of Scouting. It is with regret this corner could not cover all units in the Harlem Dis­ trict. However, we will attempt to see the close cooperation of Pack 761, a typical program was held at St. Martins Episcopal Church at 230 Lenox Ave. Troop 761 and the Girl Scout Unit of the church contributed to the prog­ rams of the day. Clarinet Solo presented a recitation and Yvon­ ne Key gave a clarinet solo. Den 1, led by Mrs. Nivel Buckine, pre­ sented "Blue and Gold.’’ The Den Chiefs also presented "Abraham Lincoln Speaks," Piano Trio "La Secret’’ by Thelma Townsend, Gloria Cits. and Linda Graham. "Five Brothers’’ by Den 3 and Den 4. A Piano Solo, A Doll’s Dream was played by Annette Harrison. Closing remarks by P. Oliver Ta- tem, committeeman. All are stu­ dents of Mrs Violet Graham, mu­ sic instructor. The Lord’s Prayer and Pledge Goodman Reports of Allegiance was lead by Louis District Three of the Bronx, an­ Alvarez. Introduction of Master nounced a new course in Cub of Ceremonies, George J. Brooks. Scout leader training. On Satur­ Assistant Cubmaster, was made day, February 23 the entire Cub by Roy Gaton, Cubmaster. Den 6 led by Mrs. Smithie Robotham Sc°ut Basic ‘raining course wiU be given. At St. Augustine Pres­ did The Success Ladder of Good byterian Church, 165th St. and Citlienahlp. Let Freedom Ring Prospect Ave.. 10 a.m. to 2:30 was by Den 5 Apd led by Mrs 4)p.m., all cub leaders, and parentSj Ruby R. Graham 41 terested in scouting are invited z*r’ were led by Irene and Laahley; they presented "Amer­ icanism." Carroll Harris gave a 50 briDR piano solo, and Sandra Duncan gave a vocal solo. Coffee will be served. Progress cards will be signed-nt. end of course. The Den Chiefs presented ’ Ge­ orge Washington.” April Smiles a piano duet by Linda Graham and Gloria CMa. Gloria T. Brooks BREAK THE “PAIN BARRIER1 WITH When yen feet OeoOaetoa matte-like pains er headaches due ta tension dropping a “PAIN BAIL RIER” between you and what yon are doing, break thru that “PAIN BARRIER" . . . FAST . . . with “BC". The prescription-type “BC* preparation includes several well- known pain-relievers to give yoe Multiple relief-giving action; really fast relief from pain. Starts working in keeps working for boors does not upset yonr system to Puree-Site bockoget and Economy &>ie Bonks. On February 8, 1910, the Con­ gress of the United States of Am­ erica, granted a charter to the “Boys Scouts of America.” To­ day scouts all over our nation worshipped in churches of their choice in celebration of that sign­ ing. I attended three of those services. At Bethany Evangelical Luth­ eran Church, 166th St. and 3rd Ave., Troop and Cub Pack 395 worshipped with their sponsor, and a special collection was given them. After, they were served re­ freshments by the Girl Scouts and Brownies of their church. At St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, Troop 173 attended services. At 3 p.m. a Boy Scout Convocation was held at Trinity Methodist Church, 166th St. and Washington Ave. More than 250 Scouts plus leaders and parents attended. Good news for asthmatics Spectollit’v discovery now make* H possible (or bronchial asthma tuflarsra to quickly relieve choking, coughing, gasping spasms and. do it without usa ot internal drugs or painful injections. So safe you can gat Dr. Guild s Green Mountain In cither cigarettes or com­ pound form without prescription. Ask your druggist (or it. Got a cold? 666 cold medicine will NOW TREAT ALL COLD SYMPTOMS 666 gfoes extra-fast decongestant action because it’s liquid, no waiting to dissolve. Keeps you "regular” too. ■ , »v There era 5 major symptoms of a •eld: stuffiness, achiness, fever, • * constipation, and general “sick- feeling.” 666, the time-tested and proven cold medicine, fights all 5. -.No “one-ingredient” product can * de thia. 666 was made especially for colds...and only for colds. Ik easily works) The fast dsrongeat snt action of •66 works through the blood abeam... reaching places ■art - slhly reach Its gentle laxative ac­ tion keeps you “regular” during this critical time. The unexcelled effectiveness of 666 ha* been proven to thousands of users. When you have a cold, take 666, and sea what real relief can be like. Satief action guaranteed ... or your money back. At all drug counters, only 494. If you prefer tablet*, taka 666 cold tablet* . .. same feet relief. Coo1 jhs in It was a happy group of Fred erick Douglass boys who board ed two chartered buses Tues day morning and took oft for .Albany where they spent the day touring the State capitol. High­ lighting their tour of treasured landmarks was a session with Governor Rockefeller in his of fice and another talk with At­ torney General Louis Lefkowitz in his office. Schoolboys, who took the edu­ cational tour are, Richard Brown Moses Baker, Edward Marshall, Norman Wellisky, Leon J oho- son, Ronald Whitley, Michael Dixon. Melvin Campbell, Odell Harley, John Jackson, Clarence Feater, Alfred Wiggins, Peter Beard, Leonard Reeves, Jessie Best, George Smith, Peter Ri­ vera, James Taylor, Joseph Gibbs, Bruce Paul, Lionell Fra- ^seJ?avld “°*‘ ard, Richard Howard, Richard Watson. Class 7-413. .. ,, _ Class 412 students are, Ron­ ald Walker, Anthony Wimbuah, Charles Harrington. Melvin Dean, James Carter, Arnold Clarke, Dennis Barnett, Robert Broadnax, Cecil Robinson, Le­ land Smith, Robert Phoenix, Re- nard Wade, Benjamin Boyd, Wil­ fred Dennis, Cerald Brown, Char­ les Brown, Charles Nichson, Lee Smith, Michael Davis, Gregory Joyner and Thomas Clay. Class 7-306 Others are, Kenneth Bruton, Richard Lee, Donald Huston, Dewey Higgins, WilUam Page, Manuel Cruz, Ernest Harrison, Ronald McCall, William Grant, David Liggins, Charles Brown, Ralph Ward, Felix Short, George McToutle, James Aaron, Ronald Simmons. Demetrius Funder­ burk, Carlos Moultriez, Alfred Warren, Rogert White, Nathaniel Bryant, Kenneth Wadley. Omega Awards Students, who wrote essays on the subject, "Automation — A Challenge of the Future,” in high schools in thirty-nine states, and won prizes are. Carol Jean Mitchell, Tex.; Chris-Hall Can- lis, Indiana, and Gretchen Hines, La. The announcement was made by Dr. Herbert A. Marshall, dir­ ector of the National Achieve­ ment Week Program of the Ome­ ga Psi Phi Fraternity. The Fraternity sponsored the contest, which attracted 452 students. JHS 60 The Parents’ Association and community friends will join the school in celebrating Brother­ hood Week in assemblies at the school Feb. 19, 20 and 21. A pro­ gram of choral readings will be presented by students in the 7th and 8th year Dramatics Groups of the English Department. Poems by Langston Hughes, Jo Oslo, Robert Frost, Earl Robiu son and John La Touche and the Ballad for Americans will be featured. AT EDITOR’S RITES - Rene DeKnight, and his sister, Mrs. DoLorita Osorio, leave St. Paul The Apostle Church following servlcee here last Friday for Mrs. Freda DeKnight, home service editor for Ebony mag­ azine. Mrs. DeKnight, 53, died last Wednesday. In addition to her fame as a home service editor, she was also known for the national fashion tours she headed. Her husband is pianist with the Delta Rhythm Boys. Burial was in St. Ray­ mond Cemetery in the Bronx. | INFORMATION^, o- SOCIAL SECURIT' How Woman Lost $2000 In Benefits Science Fair Children and their class exhib­ its, which took awards in the school’s Science Fair held last Ware H. Pendleton, districts City policeman. She explained Friday are, Jesse King, Class manager of the Uptown Social that the extra money she will 305, magnets; Jacqueline Staley, Security office, announced that receive each month as social se- Class 305, magnets; Tonf Hall, many men and women who are curity benefits will come in handy Class 306, sound; Samuel Yard, eligible for benefits have not to do some of the many things she would like to do for her Class 306, sound; Sandra Davis, i claimed them. grandchildren. Class 405, static electricity; Le-; jje cited the case of Mrs. Emily ona Washington, Class 4D5, static Turbee of 319 West 118 Street, electricity; Leonard .Holmes, Mrs, Turbee, a widow, has been 409. electric code buzzer galvon- eligible for benefits since het Io a p • St. Francis College •'’l meter and Shirley Taylor, Class sixty-fifth birthday in Novem- SttlUtes 413, electric circuit. ber 1953. St. Francis — Award Winner ---------- College held Her children had urged her i ceremonies commemorating the Norma Jean^Whitted^daugWer t(> apply but ,he did not do so I Centennial of the Emancipation ?--d ‘yirs’. ru’Dei] "““' until October 1962 She was then Proclamation, Tuesday evening, ted, of Do Grandview Avenue, somewbat surprised to learn that The program featured ad- jridgepert, Conn., has been a- not onjy wag sbe eligible for dresses by Lawrence W. Pierce, warded a National Health Foun- (Jenefjts but that she would get Deputy Commissioner of Youth -ation Fellowship at Howard Un- one yeara retractive payments. Programs of the Police Depart- iversity, where she is a medical Pendleton added that Mrs. Tur- raent; Luigi R. Marano, Assem- 3tudent. She received her pre­ bee is glad that she listened to'blyman of the State of New York medical training at the Univer­ her children and wished she had and Horace McMahon, noted sity of Connecticut. A June grad, ^television and motion picture come in earlier. she was the first student to re­ actor- ceive the Monsignor Murphy award from the AFL-CIO. --------------------- 7 Kids To Be Topic Hunter College The Alumni Association of Hun­ ter College of the City Univer sity of New York will mark Its ninety-third birthday at a lunch- 0Q|inC|U&nCy eon 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, the Imperial Grand Ballroom of the Americana Hotel. A recep­ tion for graduates and guests A group of probation officers, will be held at noon. Dr. Samuel |awyergi an<i Children’s Court of- waj discuss the subject, B. Gould, Educational Broad- casting Corporation head, will be “juvenile Delinquency and i t s keynote speaker. Causes," at the New Era Demo­ cratic Club, 160 W. 129th St., on Djursday, Feb. 14, at 8:30 p.m. Among those participating in the di sc uss kin will be E C. Mor­ rison, case supervisor in t fa e Brooklyn Children's Court; Vin­ cent Johnson, Brooklyn Assis­ tant District Attorney; and pro­ bation officers Lewis Howard, Frances Lockett, and Clarence E. Colbert. Attorney CharlesRan- gel will moderate the panel. Applications are being accepted for the $1,000 RuaseU Bull Schol­ arship award set up ty the Unit, ed Packinghouse, Food and Al­ lied AFL-CIO. It will be given to the college or high school stu­ dent who has made an outstand­ ing contribution In the area of civil rights and civil liberties Letters of application should be sent to UPWA Public Review Advisory Commission, Room '800. 608 S. Dearborn St., Chica- go, 111. Scholarship , By not filing for her benefits In 1953 when she was sixty-five _ years of age. Mrs. Turbee lost bcandol $2469 50 in benefits Mr. Pendle- ton explained that the social se- curlty law permits retroactive payments for only one year. • I Mrs. Turbee has seven chil- lieve • **»<*•» dren and thirteen grandchildren She resides with one of her sons at the above address She is ra ther proud that five of her sons Qt* every TfaiuaRay. were members of the Armed Forces during the War, that one of her daughters Is a school teacher and the other the wife of c«n.^ou. of tono- fak* reports; but a ways ready to be- - Ovid, Form a good habit. Read The week.’ Amsterdam News every PIANO LESSONS Guitar. Velee, etc. NEW EAST METHOD *ZS.00 monthly I leaeon* per month. 1 hour per le«eon FREE PIANO PRACTICE COMBINATION SCHOOL OP HT’RIC 139 W 123th St. . New York. N.Y. UN 4-3170 z GIRLSCOUT The month of February start- at Armory, 142nd ed out by being a busy month for The Girl Scouts; of Bethune District. What with invitations and other coming events. The President, Mr. William De Fosett of the Boy Scouts of New York has invited the Girl Scouts of Bethune District as their guest, to celebrate their 52nd Birthday Street and 5th Avenue. The Troops will be received by Manhattan Boro President, Edward R. Dudley. All Girl Scouts were asked to conic and bring their Troop Flag. For full parti,culara they are to contact Mist Mary Harwell, President Girl Scout Leaders club. E. Harlem Bank Hits $4 Million In Deposits The East Harlem Office of was opened with the proceeds Union Dime Savings Bank reach-of a dance held at the Savoy ed the $4,000,000 mark in deposits: Manor a few weeks ago. on January 31, 1963. This office, which opened at Third Avenue and'v* .1 * o »» ,106th Street on May 17, 1962. MOrittd A O- J» now serves more than .13,600 de- Commencement positors. ---------------------------- The branch numbers many or­ ganization accounts among Its depositors. The first organization to open an account after the East Harlem office reached $4,000,000 in deposits was The Noble Gents, the social organiza­ tion of tenants of Johnson Houses, Wesley Durham, president of the group, reports that the account TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — At­ torney General Edward W Brooke of Boston, MassM will be commencement speaker at Flor­ ida A & M University, April 20, this will mark FAMU’s first commencement under the new trimester system which atarted In September. George W. Gore Jr., Is president. SCHOOLS WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES Enroll Anytime e TYRING • STJNO e BOOKKEEPING • DICTAPHONE ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS Approved (Or Foreign Student* DAY A EVENING CLASSES Writ* or Call for CatakX “N“ irRYTV PI.ACEMENT REW VICE WASHINGTON | pllsjnRSS Institute A Private Business College (or Over jo Year* 2105 7th Ave., cor. 125th St., N.Y.C. *' MO 6-4102 J Special IBM EASTER OFFER COMPLETE 6 WEEKS IBM KEY PUNCH COURSE $45.00 (Reg. $5-00) S»t«Td»T« Only (rnm 1 «e S p.m. (Supplies 55.00) Cl»s» Berio* 8»t., March IS end, Sat.. April SS. 1M3 Collcje Typlnr and Spelling laeloelve ENROLL NOW COMBINATION BUS’NESS SCHOOL 139 W. 1251* SI.1 UN 4-3170 Send *2.00 (or Cl»»* Re»er»*tl«a COMPLETE IBM X BUSINESS SCHOOLS Courses for Men A Women tin II KEYPUNCH,COLLATOR. I IBM TABS, REPRODUCER, etc. | I SECRETARIAL courses 1 ABC St*iw, DltUphen*. R«eptie*l»t. LORETTA YOUNG CHARM COURSE STENOTYPY (Machln* | say 6 Iva. Ere* Reeeieent Servlet APPSOVEO FOR STUOENTS FROM MIL COUNTWIIS Shorthand) ADELPHI Business Schools a 1712 Kirn* Highway Bklyn I (Next to Avalon Theatre) • DE 6-7200 ] I 47MinaolaBI»d,MtaMl«.LL ^(*t bus end IIM d*l»t*) • CH $-8900 5$ EARN MORE $$$ Printing offer* you career opportunities. Security. Good Pay, or Your Own Business. Job Training In • Printing • Linotype • Offset Lithography • Multilith • Silk Screen FHEE PLACEMENT HER VICE DAT OR EVE. CLASSES STARTING MANHATTAN Of PRINTING SCHOOLS Under the Supervision rg N.Y STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SS WEST BROADWAY, N. Y. (Cor. Chambers St. Sta Nr. City Hall) ALL SUBWAYS AT OUR DOORS Telephone WO 2-4330 NEW JEBSET BRANCH *14 MARKET STREET. NEWARK Visitors Welcome 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Important News For All Women Seeking Financial Security Train in Boby Cara and Geriatric*, Cart^ef the Aged and Cenvaletcent Earn S8S to $90 A Week. |Age, education or race no barrier. Our graduate* are placed by lead­ ing Registry. Convenient morning, afternoon and evening classes. Start anytime. Class inspection in­ vited. Come in today. Lew TeHranl Easy Badfat Teraisl Free Booklet oo Regoostl BABY fir GERIATRIC CAREER INSTITUTE Recommended hy Doctor* Merit Award by the N-A.A.C.P. 3 Convenient Location* N T 7f» Let. Ave. (S7th St.) PL TACO* Rronklvn. 30* Living.toe. St. UL 1-400* L.l. Hempstead, *33 FuHeu Ave. IV 9-3*0* « Can you afford their services? might readily require the i of oo* or evee all of the people •town above. That fa why Metropolitan fa fa* troauang hmo new policies wrucn aim to help meet these heavy coats. Tha lint ofthese is intended for the fatttvidual or family who al­ ready own* one of the Metropoli­ tan basic coverages for hospital and surgical expense. signed for the Individual or ftinfly not yet covered by one of the w ---- Ale---- — a---------------- ref — —- IwICTTOpOUUul DMAIC liiCQlMU «** pense plant. IX, too, ti OCAl^nefl nCip voti Vd a.— den tnrelen ^mmo obtain necessary medical cars hi serious circumstances. And sbo provides payment towards “at home” medical expense*. Both these policie* are at a cost within the average budget. Your Metropolitan Representa­ It provides a larger maximum tive will be glad to tell you in de­ t payable and provides paty* tail all the features of the** two policie* ... so why not call him today. new policy fa da- Armando D. Padua no Rlt'RESIMTATIVt Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ■ Complete coupon and mail for further information. 1 AtMAMDO D. PAMJANO I hfatrnpofton Ufa lasarance Cd. | 1441 MetfbM Av^ N. Y. M I | I Nome .. --------------------- ----- ------------------- | I Address --------------- -—— ----------------------------- 1------------- j WW •-» .OT —. — — OT. Off. TR 6-2750 Ret. OL 4-4073 Current holders of the schol­ arship are David W. Johnson of Muncie, Inc., doing graduate work at Columbia University and Joan Trumpower of Washington, D.C., attending Tougaloo South­ ern Christian College In Mias. PS 25, Brooklyn The Evening School at Public. School 25, Brooklyn, Lafayette' and Sumner Aves., Is offering an expanded curriculum to meet the educational needs of adults in the Bedford-Stuyvesant Com­ munity. In addition to an ac­ celerated program to enable in­ dividuals to get an elementary grade certificate, there are courses In consumer education. Anyone can register Monday, WAREHOUSE SALE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Credit Mgr. desire* te reel let reepeu slhle parties te t»k» peeeetaten •( entire 1 BOOMS OF FUENITL'EE NOW IN WAREHOUSE. ALL NEW It pe. CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM I pe. BCDROOM a • pe. DINETTE ptoe ebelee e» rebWM TV er 3 Room*. Convertible Si Oft Lhr. Rmi Rdnot Dint Used ■ *» » 3 Room* Newt Living- SlQA Room, Bedroom, Gfaetto I Of 3 Rmt Newt Porchoaed Iff AO For Deter. Model Apt. TO a *vw * room gn*e* et am*, a***. dewa peymeat. K wkty* Immediate Delivery er Free Storage LE 5-5000 CAINE'S WARIHOUSI OUTLET 1421 3rd Ave. at llat St. N.Y.C CAN RE SEEN MON. thru SAT. « to 9 Bring thl* notice to ■■Mm wh** Mgr., Mr A mere am^ BIG hours a day serving you... z i to . U'WHEILIR G-9AJM. FRED BARR 9 AJW. NOON ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PM •ill McCreary NOON-1 PJN. MAGNIFICENT MONTAGUE 14 PJN. HAL "OR. JIVI" JACKSON 3-7 PJN. "JOCKO" 74 PJN. BIG JOE 1-10 PJN. REV. ANNA TUEll 10-11 PJN. NAACP show URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS DR. ANNA NIDGEMAN REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER DR. MILTON 6ALAMIS0N CONTROVERSY (LEON LEWIS) 11 PJM.-MIDNIGHT NEWS EVERY V2 HOUR ALAN GRANT "JAZZ" MJB.4 AJN. FRANK "BONGO" GRAHAM t 3AJN.-4AJN. LEON LEWIS HERR. NORMAN MANNY BRIDGES ART RUST _ SPORTS YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATION 1600 4 ITS THK CND ON YOUR DIAL 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