New York Amsterdam News — 1964-01-04

I • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 4, 1964 Apollo Show To \HARYOU Eyes Social Revolution Benefit Addicts 1 real property are also owned by absentee landlords. By JAMBS BOOKER By MALCOLM NASH A midnight to dawn show featuring some of the An 18-month survey of conditions in Harlem will call for a “bold social revolution" for the 74,000 youth of Central Harlem with appropriations of millions by the city and federal government and private founda- singing giants of the gospel world, will be held on tian* if the community is to grow and prosper, the Jan. 17 at the Apollo Theatre to help raise funds tor a $100,000 “halfway house" to rehabilitate Harlem’s drug addicts, the Rev. O. D. Dempsey announced this week. The Halfway House project is headed by As- sembleyman Lloyd Dickons. The clergyman, director of the Aeti-Crime and Anti-Narcotics CosnmiUee and paator at Upper Park Avenue Baptist Church, both housed at Park Ave. and 125th 'St , said the famed Clara Ward Singers will headline the bill. special consultants for the Har­ lem Youth Opportunities Un. limited, Inc., iHAR YOU) and the Associated Community Teams (ACT) are to meet on Jan. 3-4, to go over final discussion of the 800-page document for submis­ sion to the government and pri­ vate agencies by Jan. 1$. in Harlem now to save the youth of the community now under 20, and will ask for more than 10 million In government funds and several million io private and foundation funds tor the action program. Several million is ex­ pected by early spring. about 100 mala and female ad dicta who seek cure and rehabili­ tative help and would be staffed by professional and nonprofes­ sional people, the minister ex plained. Amsterdam News learned this week. The HARYOU report, which was prepared as a result of a $230,000 federal grant and an­ other $100,000 from the city, and The boards of directors and- The Baptist minister said a . ‘Under a system of central­ ization, Harlem schools are con­ trolled by forces outside of the community; programs and poli­ cies are supervised and deter­ mined by individuate who do not live in the community, and a persistent pattern of educational inefficiency dominates the ac­ tivities of the schools. ”In short, the Harlem ghetto Is the institutionalization of pow­ erless. Harlem is the ferment, the resentment, the stagnation and the potentially- explosive reac­ tions to powerless and the con-1 tinued abuses,” the report will1 assert. No High School Statistically, the HARYOU. study will note that while there I are 20 elementary and four Jun- 1 ior high schools, there is not a I single high school in the area. | Nine out of ten Harlem young- sters are enrolled in public j ■ schools. Of the community’ 418 churches, ■ the majority are Baptist, al-1 though there are 43 denomina­ tions in Harlem. Only 122 have regular buildings, with 232 churches in storefronts and the remainder In homes, meet­ ing halls, and agencies. A)ver one- half of the Protestant)! in Man­ hattan are in Harle ture, the report will show that juvenile delinquency is twice as high in Harlem as elsewhere In the city, and that only half of the Harlem children under 11 sre living with both parents. More than 25 per cent of the com­ munity's youth are receiving wel­ fare assistance. Narcotics addiction among Harlem youth Is 16 times the rate of the rest of the city, and Infant mortality, veneral diseases and other health factors are high­ er because of housing and other factors. BRIGHTON'S JANUARY SALE "your cHOicr — — 4/5 Quarts * il COMPARE THESE VALUES Huntley Brands 1. ben Whiskey 100 Proof 9 Scotch 16 Proof 3. Imported Canedien Whiskey 6. Imparted Brandy 10 yenrs eld. Of Harlem’s 1,617/businesses, 264 are restaurant/ bars and , , I taverns, 73 liquoj/ stores, 187 shops uo7 shops, 110 barbershops, 136 stationary stores, 107 groc­ ery stores, 105 luncheonettes, 63 funeral homes, and various other stores. Over 60 per cent of the businesses deal in personal serv­ ices, with few large businesses. There were 90 dentists, 130 doc­ tors, and 125 lawyers with offices in the Central Harlem area. On the bleaker side of the pic- WIG HAVING A PARTY? See Our Counter Spedolsl ■v BRIGHTON I LIQUOR A WINE COIF, I 136 LENOX AVENUE 1 EN 9-8484 LAt Wert 116th St. Eehwey WORLD "The report will emphasize the need for action from the cradle to the Job for our youth, not out of a sense of dependency, but of a sense of helping to provide them with a sense of personal power and pride,” the source said. Chief architects of the bold, new approach for helping to solve Harlem’s ills are Cyril Tyson, HARYOU project director; Dr. Kenneth Clark, project consult­ ant; Kenneth Marshall, program director; James Jones, research director; and L. Livingstone Wingate, director of ACT. The survey will point out that In the Central Harlem area there are some 232,792 people, a loss of some 26,802 over 1950, largely because of urban renewal hous­ ing programs. I nsound . . _ , Perhaps one of the nation s most densely-crowded areas, the Central Harlem area is 94 per cent Negro, with over 100 per­ sons per acre. Of the areas 87,369 housing units, 49 per cent of the housing Is unsound, and 20 per cant of the housing is over­ crowded. One of toe basic points to be noted in the report is that Har­ lem “is a powerless community. "Its political leadership is divided, and all but one or two of Its political leaders are short­ sighted and dependent upon the larger political power structure. Its social agencies are financial­ ly precarious and dependent upon sources outside the community. "It’s churches are isolated or dependent. Its economy is dom­ inated by small businesses which are largely by absentee business­ men and its tenements and other Welcome ■e ' J J (Continued from Page One) i in court for examination of his assets within 15 days. Pending argument of the ap­ peal on Jan. 24, Powell's lawyer George D. Covington, agrped that' he would not transfer any of his assets- Powell has con-i tended in the appeal that the award is excessive. MAN OF 1961 — The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. who, in the Year of the Negro Revo­ lution, became to millions, black and white, in South and North, the symbol of that revo­ lution, was named the 1963 Mas ot the Year by the editors of Time, The Weekly News­ magazine. It Is with an Inner ' “Ninety - five per cent of these addicts have no home no job, strength, says Time, “tens- ciously rooted in Christian con- i no friends, he said. TJiey prey Pilot Project cepts, that King has made him- I Renovation of the two top on the community daily, com seif the unchallenged voice of floors of the building at Park mitting all types of crtainal acts the Negro people — and the jAve. and 125th St., where the| to obtain money to buy drugs. They include children and teen­ | halfway house is to be situated, agers who are on the border is to begin before the end of line, using marijuana cigarettes, the month, the Rev. Dempsey goofballs, airplane glue and les­ said. ser habit-forming drugs disquieting conscience of the whites. That voice in turn has infused the Negroes themselves with the fiber that gives their revolution its true stature.” The house would accommodate According to present plans, out­ lined by the minister, the show also will include Prof. James Cleveland, The Meditations. The Silvertones, The Highway <J. C’s, Prof. Charles Taylor, The New Wings Over Jordan, Juanita Bail­ ey. Catherine Eason, Tony Law­ rence and The Angelic Choir, among others The minister said the pro­ ceeds from the box office — and he said he expected a packed house — would go to the half way house campaign, headed by ^Assemblyman Dickens. Harlem to provide on - the - soot f,nMced throu<h g w fed. provide on - the - spot help to addicts seeking cure and would serve also as a pilot pro­ ject that could spread to include several more such institutions in the community and other parts of the city. eral grant and another $100,000 from the city, will call for a major action project which a spokesman said will be a “revo­ lution without weapons Ha said that available infor­ mation indicate there are more than 60.000 addicts in Harlem, accounting for half of the city’s to al number of durg victims. Need Public 8upport Na Gtosmlcks “This report will highlight that gimmicks or social workers are not the answer to the commu­ nity’s problesns, and our youth can no longer depend on hand­ outs or crumbs, but there must be intelligently . planned action for social changes with the youths themselves playing a pivotal role,” a spokesman told this newspaper in an exclusive inter­ view. “This la why.” he added, “we The survey report is based on a study of the Central Harlem area, from 110th St., and Third Ave., to the Harlem River on the aad the parks border- are calling upon the community inf St. Nicholas, Morningside and Manhattan Aves., on too vest, and other leaders of the paralelHng health districts and munlty to move with the census tracts. diligence and spirit that blyman Dickens Is moving with to halt this evil The report Is expected to dram­ atize the urgent need for action -Sit-Ins (Continued from Page One) “Donowan’s got to go!” And, “The entire Board of Education must go!*, Rev. Milton A. Galamison, Citywide Committee For Inte­ grated Schools chairman, spear­ headed picketing and served as marching marshall along with Mrs. Thelma Johnson and Isaiah Robinson, Harlem Parents Com­ mute* executives. Rev.. Galamison walked along the’a the 1 outside of the picket line < aUlng ng words of encouragement Ickets who walked and shiv­ to-the1 ered In the 18 degree tempera­ ture. As each was arrested, he whispered encouraging words. Galamison called, “Come on keep smiles on those faces. Look happy. Don't,be sad. This Is a happy occasion.” And red, cold faces broke out Into new smiles and grins. -. Explaining the new assault on Rte Board of Education, which resulted in the arrest of 44 men and women and.^bildren whose ages range from-7 to 45, Galamison said: faith and broken pledge that they would present to us their school Integration timetable and plan so that it can be effected.” The invasions of Dr. Gross’ of flees were sit-in classics. If you haven’t seen men, wom­ en and children sit down, lock arms and cheerfully wait to be carried bodily to paddy wagons, in New York City, you’ve missed an unparalleled experience. The sights and sounds cauflV. al­ ternating anger and amusement Promptly at 11:40 a.m. the first group of volunteers, recruited for arrests by Eev. Galamison, began coining out of the build­ ing. They were being carried bodily by tugging, grunting, groaning policemen, while some 200 pickets stopped marching to jeer and shout, “police brutal­ ity.” Cold, Cold, Ground While Cindy Smith was being put into a paddy wagon, three policemen behind her set Marie Matthews on the ground. Immediately, women pickets Rev. J began shouting: "Police brutality in the worst “We are protesting Dr. Gross'form. Hey, Mr. policeman get and-the Board ofcJSetoeation's bad that woman off that cold ground. Coming Next Week A revealing story about cancer and what the medical profession is doing to help those affected by the disease in its early stages.—By Malcolm Nash. r In Next Week's New York Amsterdam News WHY PAY MORE? THERE’S NONE BETTER Clan 1963 SAFETY DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC. STANDARD SHIFT SPORT CARS AND TRUCKS SMALL F0REI6N WI FURMISN CAR FOR ROAI TIST A FREE trial lesson In a new automatic or standard shift car. All cars equipped with dual controls. A FREE 60 page booklet giving complete instruc­ tions on how to drivd. 145 W. 1411 St. (Bet. 6th A 7th Avts.) CHelsoa 2 7547 JS1 E. 86th St. (Bet. Lti. 4 3rd Aves.) LEhifh 4 0695 Open Sunday, and Mnlidays at 145 W 14th St Do you want bar to be ruined for life? She can get pneumonia and cold all through her body. Take her off this ground right now.” » Meekly, still tugging, grunting and groaning, the police picked up the 160-pound woman and held her while they waited their turn to put her into the paddy wagon. Another unified scream of pro­ test erupted, sparked with, “Po­ lice are just like in Birmingham. They’re just like they are in. when pohe, jgj. -Woman (Continued from Page One) 4 and the final selection will be Jn made by a special panel of judges ’ out a teenage boy whose midriff Who was bare. Cover Up “Cover that boy up. Are you crazy. You wouldn’t carry your child like that. So don’t handle that boy this way.” Without saying a word, a po-i liceman walked up to the boy and covered his bare skin by tucking his shirt into his trousers. Of all the remarkable spec- “Woman of the Year” for 1964 in the New York area? Anyone whom the reader feels merits such an honor because of her accomplishments in some | worthy phase of community ac­ tivity. She could be a neighbor, a friend or even a member of your own family. Readers may explain their rea­ sons for nominations in space tacles on the picket scene the prodded on the special ballot on most interesting was the confused bewilderment on the faces of Ne­ gro policemen as they picked up Negro sit-ins and helped carry them to waiting police cars. When one young girl was be ing carried from Dr. Gross's of­ fice, this reporter asked her how much she weighed. When she said 127 pounds, she was then asked why it took three burly police- Imen to carry her. Her answer The special panel of judges will consider each of hundreds of nominations expected during the next five weeks and their decision will be final. page 2. If additional space is re­ quired. readers may attach1 the information on a separate pfpee of paper. No Restrictions 1 The trophies to be presented at the luncheon will be presented on behalf of the Amsterdam News and The Greyhound Cor- “It's like this. We've been trained how to go limp and give them the full benefit of our 10n' weight. There mav also be a few ■ is no restr.ct.on on how rocks in mv pockets. I haven't "W time\ a P*rson can vote and frequent and vigorous sup- „ y An ominous note was sounded read" before sit-ins were brnndbt down "" c.ndfdM. I. .UBKsted. came bullet prompt: ballot from the paper is not nec­ essary for participation as fac- -similes also are aceptable. from Dr. Gross' 10th floor offices where he was meeting with mem­ bers of PEA, UPA and Citizens Committee for Children. “This contest will be the per­ fect opportunity for readers of Gross said to the sit-ins: the Amsterdam News to call at­ “You folks can’t sit here. You tention to the accomplishments know we have business to do. of women who have done out- I would like to have you people stan(jjng WOrk in the communi- leave the office. You see, I have ty," Black said of the contest. some people to do business with. „often these people g0 unnoticcd sucjj a worthwhile com- ‘ If you d like to make an ap- pointment. I II be very happy to munity project just recognition1 laik to you. We have work to wiU bp given at last.” do here and want to get on with: I it." EASY TO ENTER i Fill out entry blank, explain ! ing why your choice should be named Woman of the Year. • Enclose the candidate's name and business or house address. • The contest is limited to wom­ en residing in the Metropolitan New York area. • Mail your entry to Woman of the Year, The Amsterdam News, 2340 Eighth Avenue, New York, New York. • All entries must bepostmarked not later than midnight, Jan. 24. 1964. • Enter as often as you like. Remember that each entry must be on an entry blank from the News or a reasonably exact facsimile. • The winner will bp selected by qualified judgdk and be notified by Jan. 18. 1964. • The winner will be guest of Earlier last week Supreme honor at the Woman of the Court Justice Arthur Markewicli Year luncheon scheduled fqr had ordered Powell held in con- Saturday, Feb. 1, at which time she will receive an award. tempt for ufailin* ‘<> aPP^r to • Other finalists will also be in-;aMWer the defamation judg- vited to attend this luncheon men*' which Mrs. James is seek- The host for the luncheon will !ing t0 co ec be Joe Black special market- ing representative of the Grey-, No Bail For hound Corporation, co-sponsor of the award. ENTRY BLANK My choice for Woman of Year Is: ................................. Name . Address Reasons City MAIL THIS BLANK TO: Woman of the Year The Amsterdam News 2340 Eighth Avenue New York, New York Suspect, 21, In Fatal Row Daniel White. 21. of 331 E. 101st St., charged with the fatal i shooting of 22-year-oId Benineo Sangurgo who lived at 22 E. 111th St., .is being held without 'bail for action by the Grand Jury. Police said the two men argued when one of them insulted the other over his failure to close the door to a building at 1327 Fifth Ave, last Thursday. Sang­ urgo, police said, was shot to death with a 38 revolver. and BEAUTY FAIR by Claire Ring in The New Tear II itli A New, Lovelier You! WIGS Fashion Wigs $44.95 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS $67.00 Call For Free Home Demonstration COMPLETE SERVICE Repair, Cleaning & Restyling ef Your Old WIGS TT too as little at (New Hair Added Where N ry) HAIRWEAVING Fall Head of Hair For longer, thicker and lovelier hair. Completely tightened, rearranged and styled, 4 rows and up. *25 *79 ★ CREAM PERM. 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Turning to police­ men, who stood everywhere, he said: “Take them out.” They 'were carried out, limp, arms idangling, feet first. Among slogans on placards (waved by pickets who were join­ ed by Wl.IB deejav Mercer Ell­ ington are: "I Like Coffee, I Like Tea Segregated Schools Are Not Fbr Me!" “Donovan I’reed The Cu­ bans. When Is Donovan Going To Free M.v Two Negro Chil­ dren"" “Teach ABC And Demo­ cracy” “Accentuate The Posi­ tive Eliminate The Negative Integrate Jim Crow Schools Now!" “I’m Bored With The Board". “Why Did You Break Your Pledge, Dr. Grogs"" "Ba­ ker Is A Segregation Maker!" “Jim Crow Must Go!" “Where Is The Plan" What Plan? He Hasn't Any!" The 44 arrested alt-Ins were taken to the 84th Precinct War­ rants were sworn by Nevins Adults were bonked on disorder­ ly conduct and resisting arrest In Criminal Court Judge Al­ bert MeGrover set $500 each for five adults and $1,000 for one All had previous sit-in arrests Chil­ dren were turned over to Rev .Galamison and others were pa­ roled Their cases will he heard Janu ary 21 c I FURNITURE 3 ROOMS DECORATOR FURNITURE Consisting of 110 Piece Group 3 rooms complete 2.50 weekly All New - Never Used Everything Yeu Need including bedroom, living room, dinette, mottress & box spring, lOmps, tables, 9x12 rug, bed pillows, throw pillows, dishes, etc., etc., etc. BUY NOW FREE STORAGE UNTIL NEEDED *399 Small Dawn Payment 45 3-R00M APT. COMBINATIONS TO SELECT FROM May Ba Purchased Separately OUR OWN DELIVERY FREE ROUND TRIP COURTESY CAR - ' PHONE LE 5 5000 TODAY Can ba teen Men. Thru Sat. till 9 PM DECORATOR WAREHOUSE OUTLET , 1421 3rd Ave. at lief It., N.T.C. 7 HX7ORS OF new and? sample pvnmTvnfe Bring Ihta noOrr to Wh«» Mgr . Mr Am«ro. («V« M ., nog- AM Discontinued Styles While They Lost . . Values to 17.99 REGAL SHOES 166 W. 125 St., cor. 7th Ave. 2262 3rd Ave., cor. 123rd St. 325 W 125th St., cor. St. Nicholas Ave. 554 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 40 Regal Sterat in Greater Naw York 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 1 N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 4, 1964 r * z •T r Bronx Center Seeks Funds To Top Deficit School Bias . H Fight Is Artist's Theme • - TINY TOTS WITH EYES ALL I AG’/OW — The scene is PS 68 1 r‘. W. 127th St., but all the kids Meet Fri. On $1.50 / Wage Boost Negro labor leader A. Philip Randolph, NAACP executive sec­ retary Roy Wilkins and other civil rights and religious leaders will confer Friday of this week on the acceleration of a drive for a statewide 11.90 hourly mini­ mum wage law which would hike the wages of some 200,000 Ne­ groes and puerto Ricans. Announcement of the meeting, which will be held at 2:90 p.m. at Freedom House, 20 W. 40th St., was made Tuesday by the Citizens Committee for a $1.50 Minimum Hourly Wage in New York State. Randolph is the chair­ man of the committee which has been, pushing for more than a year to raise the present 11.15 state hourly wage minimum. agree, school was never like this as they prepare to devour Iri'iry feast. Subbing for a wes t ie Intcrdepartmen- l;i vice Center With its an- u T 1; mJy party. Roslyn Bur­ gess, Chairman and Disiree Chapelt tin photo at left) don’t mind it a bit. At right, Mrs. Browne Clarke and Mrs. Emily Rose serve up the turkey and cranberries to Saroya Chappell, Terry Byrd and Denise Knight at family party. (Gilbert Photos) Move To Up Wage Level Early The Joint Legislative Commit­ tee on Industrial and Labor Con­ ditions moved Monday to hike the state’s minimum wage to 11.25 an hour in April, six months ahead of schedule, was criticized as “inadequate and unaccept­ able” by the Citizens Committee for a $1.50 Minimum Hourly Wage In New York State. Cameron Haynes Appointment ot Rheingold Ups Haynes To Manager Randolph and JPilkins will be Joined at the meeting by the Rev. Richard Allen Hildebrand, chairman of the Joint Committee for Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity; Whitney M. Young, exe­ cutive director of the National Urban League; Richard Haley, associate national director of the Congress of Racial Equality: the naynes as Manhattan district Very Rev. Msgr. Gregory Moon- managcr for Rheingold beer, was ey. representing the New York announced Monday by James Roman Catholic arcMiocese;;J jacxier, vice president for Canon Dr. William van Meter of the social action department of the Protestant Council of New York; Maximino Gonzales of the Pan>’ in 1957 as wholesale sales Council of Puerto Rican-Hispanic supervisor covering seven states. Organizations; the Rev. Walter He was assigned to city sales G. Hensen . Jacobs of the Brook- in 1961 lyn Job Opportunity Committee The new manager studied at and Rabbi Irwin M. Blank of the Lincoln University and at the social action Synagogue Council of America committee of the; Sorbonne. Constantine Sedares, coordina- I tor of the committee, which meets Friday afternoon to spur the fight for passage of a $1.50 Cameron hourly wage law’ said the Joint Legislative Committee’s step- up “does not begin to meet the needs” of the people of the state. “The $1.25 level, whether ef­ fective in October or April, Is totally inadequate,” said Sedares. the com- ”R js imperative that the 1964 session of the (State) Legisla­ ture raise the statewide mini­ mum wage to $1.50 an hour to extend coverage to workers both in interstate and intrastate com­ merce and to groups such as do- I mestics and farm workers w’ho are denied protection of any mini­ mum wage law.” Mr. Haynes Joined sales. - “Poverty Worsening” Prior to joining Rheingold he was a special representative for P. Lorillard Co., and for Galla- her & Burton and Kessler, a division of Seagram Distillers. Randolph described the coming conference as “an expression of the urgency felt by a broad cross-section of socially consci------ —--------------------- ous religious, civil rights, labor state is worsening rather than and community leaders for action J improving,” Randolph said, during the 1964 session of the1 “Both the federal and state mini- State Legislature to raise the mum wage levels are totally in­ state minimum wage to >150 adequate. The time is long past an hour and to expand the cov-'due for action to establish a I minimum wage in (the) state erage of the law.” “The problem of substandard that begins to meet the needs of wages and mass poverty in (the)1 its working people.” The state minimum, now $1.15, is slated to go up to $1.25 on Oct. 1, moving it in line with the federal minimum. Anthony P. Savarese Jr. (R.Queens), chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee and one of the five Republicans and two Democrats who voted Monday for approval of the stepup, said the committee would either prefile a bill or present one soon after the Legis­ lature convened on Jan. 8 to advance the date to April 1. An emergency fund campaign to overcome a year-end deficit has been announced by Manhat­ tan atotrney Mortimer M. Roth- stein, president of Claremont Neighborhood Centers, Inc. at Washington Avenue and 169th “Street, the Bronx, In a letter to all past bene­ factors of the rapidly growing agency. Mr. Rothstein and Mrs. Irma L. Fleck, chairman of the Board of Directors, explained that the center's sudden expansion^ to a full-time program in its buil­ ding in October “literally out­ stripped our financial resourc­ es." Prior to October, the organiza­ tion operated an Interim pro­ gram at three temporary loca­ tions in the Claremont-Washing- ton Mid-Bronx area. With the opening of the new Community Center building in Claremont Vil­ lage, the enrollment grew from less than 200 youths to more than 600 youths, children and adults. ting city agencies,” Mr. Roth­ stein slated, "we are dependent on the community at large to support certain expenses essen­ tial to our program." The Negro's fight tor school In­ tegration is the subject of Nor­ man Rockwell's first painting for ’ •• "■ Look Magazine. . la the current issue of Look, Mr. Rothstein continued: “We the famed illustrator depicts a will enter 1964. our first full cal- small Negro girl being escorted endar year, 'in our own center. to school utder protection'ef with a deficit on our books. It , c»i.i must be made up if we are to t>pu y begin our new year on a firm »*«d against the wall behind her is the mark of a tomato that has Just been thrown. financial footing.** ___ . The appeal concluded with the message: “End your year with a contribution to Claremont Neighborhood Centers which will enable us to begin our new year in the black.’* In the future, Rockwell will paint exclusively and periodical­ ly for Look in the weekly mag­ azine field, the magazine aa» nounced. Claremont Neighborhood Cen­ ters, Inc. is a tax-exempt, so- guy X Bond ciai, recreational and education al organization operating the community center in the New York City Housing Authority’s Claremont Village. If you’re one of those who have a tax refund coming to you — why not take it in U. S. Savings Bonds! GO to mi "WEST" Headquarters fer De-H-Yourself Materials. Frau Advice and te Purchasers of: Plywood, Pofkaard, Wall Tile, Glue, Windows, Deers, Cornice Material, Bed Boards, Formica, Mouldings, Nails, Ceiling Tile. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE WEST LUMBER CO. Free x 126 STREET A MORNINGSIDE AVE. Reasonable Prices Delivery MO 2-4220-1 N. Y. C. West Indies Freight & Passenger Service SHIPPING . CRATING Ta All Parti of the Wait India* We Prepare Bllla ef Ladlaf. Coetom Boom Declaration* and All Necessary Function! FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE SEE US. TK.U1J - TKtJMl Day. Only J. BTROM. Up. EAST Wtk STBS N.ar Ilr* Ave-a Maw Tert M. M.Y. Lynch Center Pogeant Cheers Coler Patients Members Pf Lynch PA*. Cert- A prcv;ew of/the pageant was that adults and youngsters of ter, 974 E. 156th St., the Bronx, presented at the Center in order | the community could see it. “While the major portion of our income comes from coopera- presented a pageant to the pat-1 ients of Bird S. Coler Hospital on Welfare Island Monday even- ing. _ . , PAL HOSted Over 15,000 . aaa ,, , ' John J. Foley, executive direc-year’s parties all had somber tor of the Police Athletic Lea-note due to the tragic loss of gue announced that PAL, in con- President Kennedy and that PAL The program consisted of Christmas carols and a play which was written and directed by Laura Wilson and Ray Sawyer, both of the Lynch staff. The program concluded with the audience singing Christmas car-115,000 youngsters participated, ols. Parties for the City youngsters, held over 37 parties in which over tinuing its tradition of Christmas leadership injected” a note of hope that the coming New Year will see our Country strong and working towards- justice and peace.’’ ' Mr. Foley stated that this FINAST ...You Bet! LOW LOW PRICES SAVE MOKE IN'64 Fmast PLUS... . VALUABLE STAMPS BONELESS TOP or BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Perfect Eating Guaranteed ! SIRLOIN TIP ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ■* 89< GROUND ROUND LONDON BROIL SOUND CUTI a. 99e JUICY CUBE STEAKS BACK BAY SLICED BACON BONELESS SMOKED BUTTS «• 69< FANCY CODFISH STEAKS >I9« *■99® »*39« HELLM ANN'S MAYONNAISE c 39« WHITE MEAT TUNA 3 89< HEINZ BAKED BEANS ~ 4-49. FINAST TOMATO JUICE 4=1.00 ■ IIIJME PINEAPPLE-GRAPIFRUIT OK JUlWE VKINH FINAST... READY TO SERVE WISE POTATO CHIP RIDGES NABISCO CRACK ERS~'=-3- * Special Buys At Frozen Food Department! 10 K. YOUR CHOICE 59. 39. Minute Maid Fruit Juices BANANA ORANGE 6 oz. con 29cTANGERINe3 *- s1°° PIZZA with CHEESE - ” ~ 55 ORANGE DELIGHT MIHUTI MA IO 2 «*’. 39c SARA LEE BROWNIES SWANSON TV mp cnickih », rutxrr 79c 59c LEMONADE VO* OA»O!N *IN* »> IIOUIA* 4X7* FINAST SALAD OIL 1 pint let. bot. 31 c VITA HERRING IN CHAM SAUCE or WINE SAUCE 11 M |of 69C SWEET GHERKINS TIM TY« u •« 39c URGE RIPE OLIVES FINAST —PlTTEO 7Ht« 39< PIZZA WITH SAUSAGE.-"-—"» X4* STUFFED OLIVES FINAST—SMALL JUMBLE PACK ' 0. 1. Hi. 1 SIZE A o.s.li.l SIZE A, 2%’’ AIO IIP GARDEN FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES POTATOES 10‘. 4 APPLES MelHTOSH 3 h< 39C 23c LETTUCE 25c TOMATOES CRISPY FRESH ROMAINE FANCY RED RIPE urtM haitf FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS FINAST ANGEL CAKE EGG NOG COFFEE CAKE ’£49* ’£ 33« FINAST DONUTS w CINNAAAOH ------------29c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 2 49< The largest selling 3 star cognac in France and in the world THREE*** STAR \I \ |*( 1"S L* In Plftha.and Handy Fla.ka 1 * JL X -B. A >. 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M... mW w AmWm Am m,W rj T«.« be. 59C 4Wm.ni. 59C 1.19 J *** 3SC MORE TIMELY REMINDERS PAPER NAPKINS HUVWW—1M COUNT £23« MEDIUM SHRIMP FINA1T—CUANW 4* «. <aa 63< SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3^1.00 37c FINAST BEVERAGES KLEENEX TISSUES WMITI •» A1JO*T» 4Wt>*4*. 39c SALTED FINAST MIXED NUTS JOAN CAROL CHOCOLATES ONION SOUP MIX SOLID WHITE TUNA UTTONS CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHICKEN OF THY SEA DIETETIC TUNA BURRY'S CRUNCHY GRAHAMS 37c 39c L" 59c CARY'S MAPLE SYRUP PANCAKE SYRUP cam Mam ’*J“ 45c 33c LIGHT CHUNK TUNA DYNAMO LIQUID OfTItGtNr J*Si“>49c AJAX AU *U**O« ClIANrt 89e 39c 79c AJAXCIIAN$H 1 n> 5 01 23c .AVI AT tlNA.TTIt.1 NATIOMAl 2.X31C ACTION MV HIACM *Z41c PALMOLIVE “"2^31 c 3£31t 1AV1 AT HNAJTAIMT MATIOMAl AJAX _. £ 29c *^“93c HOO* A WAU tllAHM / 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- • & T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 4, 1964 Giants Also Lost In Snell Bid j* David (Sonny' Werblin. in his |Bfirst year as owner - president of They Couldn't Find A Single Negro Senior ||g|g BL Uithe New York Jets of the Amer League, scored a In all the colleges af the east, north and want, than I was apparently not one Negro apper-classman wha rated 1 Jim Brown Jim Taylor Crash Sun. Midgets Trounce Masters Noah Friedland'i Mldfeti re- Friedland Midgets who will also captured the winning touch over participate In the Department- ol the past week-end when they Parks basketbaH tourney due to overwhelmed the Matters, at the start In the next few weeks are: Teachers College, Thompson Melvin Owens, Dwight Porter, Gymasium, on Saturday even- James Drayton, Herman Har­ rell, Douglas Sparks, Robert ing. 85-35. In winning their second Adult- Campbell, Henry Thompson. Dan- Youth Association game In the iel Cooper, Lawrence Garrettaon, Junior gasketbaU division, after Michael Henry, Peter Bradley ■ 16-point loss to the strong St. and George Thompson, a 8||jV£l|Hrt-( .-ill signing of the highly lout BllBapMllIMed Mat; Mie.:, versatile ex-Ohio MB tate star. - , . £ , ,-ulb.d i.ie • MNew York Giants of the older Na- I tlonal Football League to land aMsjpff&g* ' . J their number one draft choice J The Giants, aching for a break- v ■ av*4> runner had picked Snell as W 'r'; ■ their third round selection sneli. 8-2, 220 pounds, hails all I-vague af- ,rOTn Locust Valley, L.I., and ide stormy by m*de his name la the Midwest the New York « • hard running fuRback but n the 8-2, 220- wasalso outstanding at defensive ite fullback in end'and linebacker slots. “Matt’s a groat athlete and (Gilbert Photo) he'll be a big help at any of those three positions,’* said coach Weeb Ewbank. Boxing Debuts In Coliseum an Invitation ta this season's Senior Bowl game. { As a result — and purely by coincidence, you under- , stand — the question af whether the Texaco oil company ■ would refuse ta sponsor the game on nationwide NBC-TV , over tho discrimination Issue to trapped and sidestepped as i nimbly as If It ware an outsized lineman charging In anew- i shoes. Officials of the 8cnior Bowl assured the network that 1 they have no rules barring Negroes from playing; the In- 1 vltatlons just don't reach the colored guys. GAME IN MOBILE So tho Jan. 4 contest graces the stadium at Mobile, Ala., en schedule and with hardly an embarrassed smile even theugh as lata as the week prior to Christmas a Texaco spokesman reportedly “was Insisting the company would got out of Its sponsorship contingent (on whether Negro players were listed or net), Later, however, the sponsor and the network kissed and mads up with tho announcement that Texaco to com­ ing in for a quarter share (12,300,000) af NBC’s 1084 NCAA grid telecasts. CANCELLED ONE NBC conceited showing of tho Blue-Gray game from Montgomery en Dee. 22 aver the discrimination Issue when advertisers pulled out under pressure. It holds tho lilywhlto line, however, far the Sugar Bowl, Senior Bewl and, unex­ pectedly, the Liberty Bawl, a late entry booked In Phila­ delphia and featuring a couple of down-yonder Institutions. Cleveland’s Jimmy Brown won his sixth rushing title this sea­ son, hia seventh in the N.P.L. In 1982, Jim Taylor of Green Bay took the rushing honors; this year he finished second to Brown. The Cleveland star gained MBS yards on the ground la 291 car­ ries while Taylor had 1,018 yards in 248 attempts. , TROPICAL z Unknown Factor—In shape Double Run—Ready and able Short Span—On time Sweet Frima—A winner CHARLES TOWN DC Club Picks Brown WASHINGTON — Cleveland Browns* star back, Jim Brown, was selected as the outstanding pro football player of tho year by the Washington Touchdown Club. x Brown, tho first miler in the National League history, will be honored at the club's 29th annual banquet Jan. 11. Brown gained 1,883 yards this season. , \ uen shooting skillfully. taat vtwauaaaa* «aaaa A staring line-up of Herman Harrell, Douglas Sparks. Robert Campbell, Henry Thompson and Lawrence Garrettaon were 1 n front 11-10 at the termination of the first quarter for the Mid­ gets. Thompson the ball handler on the Midget five directed smart­ ly the breaking up of the zoo* defense set-up by the Masters and with stepped up defense mea­ sures held the Masters to four digits in the second quarter while themselves hitting for 13 mar­ kers and a 25-14 first half lead. Breaking fast during the third quarter tho Midgets again added to tho margin and at the close of the third qusrter were in front 41-25 thanks to balanced scoring with Harrell, Garrettson and Campbell chipping in to assist game high scorer Thompson to cement the lead. During the fourth and final quarter the Midgets poured it on as they pressed the Masters into many mistakes which they promptly took advantage of to end the game. 85-35 to make their A-YA record read 2 wins and 1 loss. ___ _ Iappoint—Don’t pass up Lucky Token—Money la tho bank Butt Hero—San speed Captain BUgh—Looks good Lost Son—Ready to win Next appearance of the Fried- land Midgets, on Saturday, after­ noon, February 8, at 4:45 p.m., agalst the Bams, in their fourth A-YA start. Members of tho MADISON SQ. GARDEN BULOVA • 23 JEWELS • SELF-WINDING • WATERPROOF ULOVA style plus stamina Never before...a Bulova watch with all those features at such a low price: 23-jewel movement for lasting accuracy and performance, self-winding, waterproof*, and shock-resistant to meet your active sports needs. And elegant enough for dress wear. See our selection of smart Regatta watches, at ease with everything from tux to ducks. JET LANDING - Acting as pilot sad co-pilot, coach Weeb Eubank, left, and owaer-pres- ss-ff.N-r; York Jet, Mat Snell, to a per­ fect three-point landing in the Sports Whirl weight’s fistic affairs, was also benched by middleweight Jose Torres who signed to fight Jose Gonzalez in the Garden Friday night . , . Ring Magazine names CUsatu* Clay the hotter of ihe year . . . After watching the Har­ lem Magicians with Marques and the Harlem Globetrotters la action Reeas Goose Tatum to etitt the clown prince of basket­ ball. Brown and Tittle Y. A. Tittle of the Giants and Jimmy Brown of Cleveland will be team mates on the Eastern All-Stars which plays the Wees io California ... Wilt Chamber- lain no longer has to carry the San Francisco Warriors now that Wayne Hightower has taken a great dqgbof the weight. Boxing Writers' annual dinner at the Americana on Jan. 12 . . . Win Florida A. and M. Robert Hayes play professional football? . . . Jockey Robert McCurdy rode two straight winners at Tropical and woo three races. . . The Knicka ere searching for a matinee Mol. What’s wrong with Bill McGill? . . . , The Holiday Festival basket­ ball tournament did not have a standout performer . . . Harold Johnson is trying to force Wil­ loom crown this year. Several mop^n who played on last yeaFs teem did not return tn- ckkigg Dierdre Jones, but, ec- enrdtog to Hazel, coach Stanley GUtoaa wM mold the 1984 squad Inter a winning unit. Outstanding meabn of the team are Dean- Gloria Johnnon, Naomi Bowman, Triads Martin, Annetta Young, Thslme' Garrison, Othello Siler and.Ctnf Bowman. Giardello’. Word The boxing world believed mid­ dleweight champ Joey Giardello when be said he would keep bis geothmaa’a agreement and give Dick Tiger • chance to regain the crown. Gtardetto’a talk was cheap and It to now rumored he w« take on Joey Archer who was given • decision over Ruben Carter, to his first defense . . . Vie Power, who could not make the Yankees when he attempted to break the color line, has sign­ ed ■ his 11th consecutive major league contract. He will return to the Twins. Cue D’Amato, stilT Jbe man­ ager of Hoyd Patterson although he no longer directs the heavy- lie Pastra.no to give him a re- ' turn by posting 92.500 as • chal- ’ leoge . . . Sugar Ray Robinson may fight for Murray Goodman ’ at the Coliseum . . . The foot­ ball Jets should do better in the new stadium thia year but the ' baseball Mete have a few yean to go. Rod-Gun Club Accapts Members Ray Edwards, president of the newly organized Marksman Rod and Gun Club of 51-01 31st Ave., Woodside, Long Island, says the club is accepting new members. Interested parties can contact the club at the Woodside address. Torres In Garden Deb Jose Torres will finally make hts debut In the Garden Friday night, Jan. 3, when be takes on Jose Gonzalez In the main event. The 27 - year - old Torres, who launched his boxing career in 1968, has only lost one bout. Flor­ entine Fernandez stopped him in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The 23 - year - old Gonzales, who also hails from Puerto Rico, 1$ known as the upset artist In the boxing circles. Gonzalez holds victories over Ruvin Cart­ er, Juan Riverto, Charley Scott and Joey Archer. All were fav­ ored over him. Hiram Walker Quality in a Great Bourbon Buy ten high ‘’nSnawM* wwiskiyZ Sip it slow and easy— enjoy its full, rich flavor «i*n» AS LITTLE AS WEEK 1/2 PINT LIQUEUt TEN HIGH—Your Best Bourbon Buy TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 98 RROOf-TEN HIGH LIQUEUR • M PROOF HIRAM WALKER 2 SONS INC, FE0R1A, ILLINOIS 7 WEST 44th STREET 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