New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00136

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
← Back to 1963 Search Archive Browse pages on Fulton History ↗
4 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March Z, 1963 Negroes Charge Double Standard LYNCHBURG, Vs. — Negroes In Lynchburg, Virginia have char­ ged the city with maintaining a double standard of Justice in the settlement of two rape cases this week. An 18 year-old Negro, Thomas Asks JFK For $$ For Centennial WASHINGTON — Rep. Char­ les C. Diggs has called upon President Kennedy to request a special appropriation of 545,000 to enable the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights to plan and help bring about special commemor­ ative events on the full mean­ ing of the Emancipation Procl&pi- ation. The Michigan Congressman, In a letter to the President last week, noted that despite the President’s directive to the Com­ mission to bring about commem­ orative events, they are unable to do so because of a Lack of funds for such a project. Asserting that the present plans of the Commission are “being starved to death” be­ cause of a lack of funds, Diggs appealed to the President 10 make funds available or to rec ommend a special appropriation in the proposals he will be sub­ mitting to Congress. “The Centennial is certainly too important to let go by with out proper commemoration,’ Diggs wrote. C. Wansley, accused of raping a 50 year-old white woman, was sentenced to death by electrocu­ tion. At the same time, a 37 year-old white man, George W Brooks, who was caught by a patrolman while raping an 11- year-old Negro child, was given a five year sentence from which he can be paroled after serving only 18 months. Patrolman C. W. Snow testi­ fied in Corporation Court that he witnessed Brooks actually at­ tacking the Negro child. No Witness No witness has been found to testify that Thomas Wansley rap­ ed the 50 year-old woman, who could not positively identify him as her attacker. The Lynchburg Unit of SCLC. the Southern Christian leader­ ship Conference is calling all de­ cent and fair minded men. 1. Write letters and send tele­ grams to: Governor Albertis Har­ rison, Executive Mansion, Rich­ mond, Va. Attorney General Ro­ bert F. Kennedy, U.S. Depart­ ment of Justice, Washington, D C. U.S. Civil Rights Commission, Washington 25, D.C. 2. Send money to help with the appeals to: Thomas Wansley Fund c/o Baptist Ministers Con­ ference, 1303 Wise Street, Lynch­ burg, Virginia. U.S. Bonds The strength of America lies in its families. That’s why every family is urged to buy at least one US. Savings Bond during the 1963 Freedom Bond Drive, May 1 to July 4. Aboard Ship USS TRAVERSE COUNTY — Steven Anthony, seaman. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anthony of 59 Nagle Ave., New York, N. Y„ is serving aboard the tank landing ship USS Tra­ verse County, which has begun a five-month deployment exer­ cise in the Mediterranean as part of the Sixth Fleet. JUSTERINI A to On Wanted List — Cleve Marshall, 52. indicted by the Bronx County Grand Jury for first degree murder, has been placed on the Police Department's "Thirteen Most Wanted" list by Police Com­ missioner Michael J. Murphy. Marshall whose last known address was 531 St. Paul’s Place, Bronx, was Indicted in connection with the shooting of Thomas Orr of 575 Castle HUI Ave., Bronx and the death of a four-year-old girl during a fight at St. Paul’s Place and Third Avenue on September 1, 1962. AT&T Hires Christian Joseph W. Christian, New York market consultant, has been retained by American Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany to engage in consultive work on the Negro market for telephone services. Since Mr. Christian founded his firm, it has specialized in interpreting the Negro market for a number of national ac­ counts. It has done a great deal of work for the beverage and food Industries. Before establishing the con­ sulting firm, Mr. Christian op­ erated an advertising agency and research company. Earlier, he worked on a number of newspapers and magazines, in­ cluding serving as advertising manager for the New York Am­ sterdam News. For nine years he was a national sales super­ visor, in charge of ethnic mar­ kets, for Seagram Distillers Company. Charlai Dickaas was an eminent pa­ tron of Justerini a Brooks, purveyors of fine wines and spirits for over two centuries. Today this cele­ brated house is famous for a standara of quality that has brought good cheer to •very corner of the world. Try famous J a B Rare Scotch, of flavour unsur­ passed. more in cost >|fcrl<is apart in quality RARE SCOTCH WHISKY t* Proof Bkoded Scotch Whkfty ■Wortd'i Finest" Imported by TUB PADDINGTON CORP, Now YsA » Here s a New Wonder Winner! NOW! WONDER BRINGS YOU A NEW JUMBO-SIZE SANDWICH LOAF! H tea' k v* A it' \ 8EVERED HAND REATTACH­ ED TO ARM — Arthur Holmes (right) 42. Is assisted by Dr. William D. Shorey as the for­ mer lifts a weight, part of a physical therapy program, at Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hos­ pital in Chicago, recently. Holmes’ right hand was com­ pletely severed in a bindery ac­ cident on Aug. 24th. His little finger and part of his hand were removed August 24th because of dead tissue due to lack of circulation. An operation Feb­ ruary 10, 1963, rejoined three flexor tendons and a median (UPI Photo) nerve. r Superb Drinks and Superb Savings, Try These Quality Brands BatHed is Scetknd Import'd KING GILBERT SCOTCH 86 Preef $439 4/5 Qt. CANADIAN STAR WHISKY 86 Proof $439 4/5 Qt. FRIEDLAND'S Wins It Liquor Store 605 Looox Avo. Nr. 140th St. Fret Fast Homo Delivery Call AU 6-7722 Post Story On Birmingham, Editorial On Integration Peaceful integration was strongly supported this week in a Saturday Evening Post edi­ torial which said “the promise of American democracy will ne­ ver be fulfilled so long as any citizen is deprived of his rights because of his race or religion.” In the same issue, The Post devoted nine pages to the criti­ cal integration problems of Bir­ mingham, Alabama which Is des­ cribed as “a city of fear.” The sharply worded editorial said The Post has been "accused with considerable vehemence of being pro-Negro. Of course we are pro-Negro. We are also pro­ white, pro-Jew, pro-Cafholic and pro-Protestant." “Private relationships are mat­ ters of conscience, but every American is entitled to full en­ joyment of the benefits of citi­ zenship," The Post said. In addition to the moral neces­ sity for ending segregation, the Post said it would “favor it for another reason that Is every bit as compelling. We are a nation of laws and it Is the law." Some Southern governors may believe they can interpose the staite’a au­ thority, but the Post maintained that the supreme law is Federal law. was heaped upon their states,* the editorial said. Hicks To Address HARYOU Forum James L. Hicks, executive edi­ tor of the Amsterdam News, will appear on the Harlem Youth Awareness Forum discussing “Harlem and its Youth” Friday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. in the Har­ lem YMCA Little Theatre, 180 W. 135th St. These forums are presented by the alert young Associate* of Harlem Youth Opportunities Un­ limited. a group of Harlem youth who are alert to the needs of their community. Three weeks ago, Attorney Paul Zuber was the Inaugural guest on the Harlem Youth A- wareness Forum whereupon he discussed Harlem with a panel of four Harlem youths. Following Mr. Zuber, a panel discussed Harlem and its ramifications which was a very heated discus sion. Then, two weeks ago, Abbe Lincoln sat down with a panel and discussed Negro Beauty. HARYOU hopes to broaden the understanding of young people through exposure with every re­ presentative of the Harlem com­ munity. A third “more practical" rea­ son listed by the Post for sup­ porting integration "Is the utter futility and the self-destructive With future forums, HARYOU waste of attempting to check the All hopes to discuss other issues rel- relentless march of history. that Governors Orval Faubus of evant to Harlem and its people. Arkansas and Ross Barnett of Such speakers as Paule Mar- Mississippi have to show fori shall. Max Roach, Alice Chil- their obstruction "is bloodshed, dress have been scheduled for suffering and the shame that!future forums. HEY. ..IT’S PAYDAY! NEAR YOUR STORE AT YOUR DOOR FOR EVERY CAN OF PET FOR EVERY CAN OF PET IN YOUR SHOPPING BAG IN YOUR HOME _______________ ________________ ______________.______ SPECIAL BON US PRIZE LISTEN FOR FULL DETAILS ON STATION to LISTEN TO PET. MILK “SHOWCASE" MON-WED-FRI 1:45-2:00 PM ...AND WRAPPED IN "WONDERPLAST” WONDERPLAST” WRAPPER KEEPS THIS NEW - SANDWICH LOAF SOFT AND FRESHER FOR DAYS! Hara’s a naw Wondar Winnarl It’s the square- sliced jumbo Wonder Sandwich Bread with all the famous Wonder flavor and nutrition in every slice. Naturally those generous Wonder slices make very generous sandwiches. You buy it frath and eat it fresh because it comet in the “ Wonderp/asf” Wrapper... that seals in Wonder’s famous oven freshness... and keeps every slice soft for days. Yes, the bread that’s first choice of mothers from coast to coast is now in a new jumbo sandwich size. And of course, it’s square shaped for neater... easier-to-pack sandwiches. Look for it fresh at your grocer’s today. WONDER HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS!. ©1961, CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, InrorporoUd 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