New York Amsterdam News — 1963-03-02

f 6 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 2, 1963 Weekly News Un it ijI'une I nl Home i MO6HJ00 2 3 52 8th AVf * V 27. NV. Julio Ingram Eugene Callender officiated. The. remains were prepared at Unity Funeral Home, 2358 8th Ave. Julia Ingram, 88. of 57 E 122nd Born, February 6. 1874 in North St., who died recently at Harlem Hospital, was buried in Pinelawnj Carolina, she was a member of Memorial Cemetery-, Farming- church of the Masters and a dale, N.Y. following final ritesj member of Ester Chapter of East- in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, [ern Star Widowed, she is surviv­ al! 8th Avenue. Reverend Curtis , ed by 2 daughters, 6 sons, a sister Hill officiated. and numerous other relatives. , . Luconia Corley Born in the British West Indies, March 11, 1896, she is survived by 3 tons, 2 daughters, 3 sisters, 2 brothers and numerous other relatives. Luconla Corley, 63, of 961 St. Nicholas Avenue, who died re­ cently at her home, was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, New York, following final rites « nf ■uvi *l Unity Funeral Home Chapel. 8th Avenue. Reverend Wil- Castor McCord „ . . a I ^d^SJen Nicholas Avenue, who died recent- ly in Harlem Hospital was buried ham p- Johnson officiated, .. . , Ella Hodge in Long Island National Ceme- Bom. July 30, 1900 inPineBluff, tery following final rites in Unity Arkansas, she was widowed. Sur- Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th viving are, a brother, sister and Avenue. Reverend Lawrence Best officiated. numerous other relatives. Born in Selma, Alabama, May Mrs Ella Hodge, 61. of 565 W 17, 1907 he was married to Mrs 188th St. who died recently, was Belle McCord in New York City, November 2, 1942. A member of , buried in Long Island National Gamma Fraternity. In addition! Cemetery following services at to his wife, he is survived by a Institutional CM E. Church. Rev­ erend Raymond L. Calhoun of­ hrother, nephew* and nieces. ficiated. Josephine W. Stubbs Mrs. Josephine W. Stubbs, 53. of 210 W. 148th Street who died recently at Francia Delafield Hos­ pital, w • a buried in Ferncliff Cemetery following final rite* at Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Father Young of St. Phillip* P. E. Church. Born In New York City, In Octo­ ber 1910, she was married to Thomas Stubbs. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a sister, and numerous other rela­ tives. Emma McElroy Emma McElroy, 38, of 549 W. 144th Street, who died recently at New York University Hospital, wa* buried recently in Calvary Cemetery Long Island City. A Rosary Mass was saidinOurLady of Lourde Chapel. Born, May 28, 1984 in Virginia, she is survived by a daughter and numerous other relatives. Preparation of the remains was at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. William Sargent Bom. May 23, 1898 In Mat- thews, Virginia, she is survived by her husband, Frank Hodges; a daughter, a brother, 2 sisters and numerous other relatives. The remain* were prepared at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. Dollar Powell Dailor Lee Smith Powell, 47, of 661 Rosedale Avenue, who died recently at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, Farm­ ingdale, New York following final rites at Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Rever­ end Oliver Brooks officiated. Born, February 2, 1917 in North Carolina, she is survived by her husband, George Lonnie Powell; a daughter, 3 sisters, 2 aunts an uncle, 5 nieces, a nephew and pumerou* other relatives. Abraham Williams Abraham Williams, 67, of 530 W. 147th Street, who died recently at Harlem Hospital, was buried in Long Island National Cemetery following final rites Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. Born in May, 1896 in Hampton, Virginia, he was married to Mrs Agnes Major Williams in Balti­ more, Maryland in 1939. In addi­ tion to his wife, he is survived by a son, daughter, 2 brothers 3 nephews, neices and numerous other relatives. Geraldine Hall Geraldine Hall. 66, of 230 W 129th Street, who died recently at Harlem Hospital, was buried re­ cently in Long Island National Cemetery'. Farmingdale, New York, The remains were pre­ pared at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. Born, September 25> 1918 in Virginia, she was married. In addition to her husband, she is survived by 3 children, 5 grand­ children, her mother, 6 brothers, 5 sisters and numerous other rel­ ative. James B. Goodhope William Alexander Sargent, 2, who died recently at his home, 142 W. 117th Street, was buried In Rosehill Cemetery, Linden, New Jersey, following rites at Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Sargent, be wa* born, October 1, 1981 in New York City. In addition to his parent*, he is survived by his maternal grandmother, paternal grandmo­ ther and grandfather, 2 brothers, a sister and numerous other rela­ tives. Lottie Pernell Lettie Bernell, 79, of 220 Lenox Avenue, who died recently, was laid to rest in Ferncliff Crematory. Hartsdale, New York following preparation of the remains in Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue Reverend Lavell Max­ well officiated. Born, August >1, 1894 In Ala­ bama, she is survived by a niece, a nephew and numerous other relatives. James Faust James E. Faust, 70, of 2117 8th Avenue, who died recently, was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, New York following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Born, November 27,1893 in North Carolina, he was a member of Interdenominational Church. In addition to hit wife, Mrs Clemen­ tina Faust, he is survived by 5 eons, Manson, Bernard, Vincent, Da Leon and Leonard; a slater end numerous relatives. Maggie J. Hull Mr*. Maggie J. Hull. 89, of 93 Morningside Avenue, who died recently at homa, was buried in Ftederick Douglas Cemetery in Staten Island, following rites at Church of the Masters. Reverend NEW DEPUTY — Attorney Herbert S. Harris, at left, takes oath of office as Deputy t'ommissioaer of the Depart­ ment of Public Works from Commissioner Peter J. Reidy. Harris, of 596 Edgecombe Ave., is a former counsel with the State Insurance Depart­ ment and active in Harlem civic and political groupsi Dr. Lisle Carter Prominent Dentist Dies Several hundred persons Join- and the Columbia School of Den- tistry. In 1983, with the late Harry Hopkins, he had opened the first free dental clinic in New York City, at 108 W. 138th St. He had maintained offices at 2256 Fifth Ave., when failing health forced him to retire In 1960 ed Wednesday at St. Martins Episcopal Church to pay final tribute to Dr. Lisle C. Carter, former president of the North Harlem Dental Society and a well-known dentist for over 40 years, who died In his home at 10 Jumel Terrace Sunday morn­ ing after a long Illness. He was 70. Leaders of several dental so­ cieties and community groups joined in mourning his passing and praising him'af hearted professional voted much of his time and ener­ gies to improving his commu­ nity and the dental health of Har­ lem residents.” Considered an inspiring force to many of Harlem’s younger dentists. Dr. Carter was a for­ mer member of the Harlem Hos- Pital Medical Board for many F;W»"years and was a consultant to the who de-i Department of Hospitals at the time of his death. He was ac live i n more than a score o f civic and community organiza­ tions and professional bodies Dr. Carter was the husband of Mrs. Eunice Hunton Carter, prominent Republican figure, and a member of the U. S. Commis­ sion to UNESCO, and father of Lisle C. Carter Jr., Deputy As­ sistant Secretary of the U. S. Department of Health, Educa­ tion and Welfare. Free Clinic A native of St. George Par­ ish, Barbados, West Indies, Dr. Carter was a graduate of CCNY In addition to his widow and son, he is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emily Car­ ter, five grandchildren; two brothers, John and Cuthbert Car­ ter, both of New York; a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Georgiana Gay and Vernon and Estwick Carter, of Barbados, and other relatives. Another brother, Cecil E. Carter, former Democratic District leader in the 12th A.D., North, died last December. Amsterdam News Messenger Dies Funeral services for Carlos Robinson, 17, a messenger for the Amsterdam News, were held Wednesday morning at the sie Stephens in Bishopville, July was married to the former Bes- 8, 1956. In addition to his wife, he is survived by 2 daughters, a son, father, mother, 2 sisters, aunts, uncles and numerous other relatives. Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 142nd St. Burial followed in St. Raymond Cemetery. Rosary prayers were conduct­ ed Tuesday evening at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave., where the body was viewed by scores of mourners including many former co-workers. Corine Boyd Corine Boydof 238W. llthStreet.i “Charlie,” as he was famil­ iarly known, was found dead about 8:30 o'clock Friday morn­ ing when his mother, Mrs. Fred­ erick Robinson, went to his who died recently, was buried in room an<j tried to wake him up. Mount Olivet Cemetery. Maspeth, New York following final rites at Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Abner Duncan officiated. Death has pneumonia. been attributed No Ileal? Call Here Having trouble with heat la your apartment? If you believe the heat is below the required temperature, call the Health Department. City health regulations re­ quire that when the tempera­ ture is below 35 degfees out­ side, landlords must maintain a minimum of 68 degrees of heat in their buildings between the hours of 6 a m. and 18 p.m. If you've been shivering, the numbers to call to complain about a lack of heat In Man­ hattan is WO 4-3414; Bronx, LU 3-5500; Brooklyn, TR 5-0400; Queens, OL 8-8800; and Staten Island. SA 7-8000. NYC Land On Sale An assortment of parcels in the five boroughs ranging from bits of land listed at the min- imum or upset price of $25 to plot In downtown Brooklyn with an upset price of 8266,000 will be offered at the March public auction sales. Real "Es­ tate Commissioner Frank L. Laz­ arus has announced. The one-day sale will be held on Thursday, March 7, begin­ ning at 9:30 a m. at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Seventh Avenue and 32nd Street. A total of 206 vacant and improved properties are scheduled to be offered. 35 Killed In Car-Train Collisions ALBANY—Remember the old railroad grade crossing signs that said “Stop, Look, Listen’’ There are still quite a few left, and they’re not out-of-date. The New York State Depart ment of Motor Vehicles reports that 35 people were killed and 157 Injured in car - train crashes last year — most of them oc curring In winter months. No New Labor Laws Seen, Meany Says MIAMI — New federal laws to curb labor's right to strike aren’t likely to develop from the recent Atlantic-Gulf longshoremen’s strike or the New York newspaper walkout, AFL-CIO president George Meany said this week, But, conceded the labor feder­ ation chief, the situation might change if there is a new wave of strikes such as the nation-wide railroad stoppage All pending proposals to curb big labor walkouts will be beat­ en in Congress, Meany predicted, explaining that advocates of com­ pulsory arbirtration or anti-trust law control don’t have enough votes to get them passed. Meany said that unions are always regarded as the bad boy when strikes develop. He said that the public imgage of labor has been tarnished by the recent longshoremen’s strike and the current New York newspaper blackout. ' Cite* Printers The labor leader told reporters at a news conference that he did not think that the strikes would affect labor’s organizing and bar­ gaining program. Meany came here to attend the labor federation's executive coun­ cil meeting. He said the council had agreed to waive per capita payments due from the American Newspaper Guild for the remaind er of the New York newspaper strike. Asked whether the council granted a similar exemption to the International Typographical Union, whose Local 6 members are involved in the newspaper strike, Meany said the printers, STRICKEN — Leon Davis (above), president of Local 1199 of the Drug and Hospital Em­ ployees Union, Is recovering from a heart attack which bed­ ded him last Feb. 6. Physi­ cian* reportedly are confident that Davis will make a full, rapid recovery. Form a good habit. Read The Amsterdam News every week. nM-cd.v didn t ask for that—the ITU,_______ •______ _ has money; it isn't broke.” However, the Guild of editorial and commercial employees of the struck newspapers, is one of eight nonstriking unions whose members are affected by the printers’ strike and which is run­ ning out of funds because of pay­ ment of strike benefits. NOSES RESHAPED PACK IIFTINQ Oot- Mandln, uri, Up* looee tkln. wrinkle*. sye-Udt, large null brraaU. « reded by plan wrger, ConaaKatlon| end Inform, tioa free DK. C. K. DAVIS, 55 E. 65tk SHEET 'or. Park Avo., N.Y.C RE 4-0452 Stainless Steel Orbit la 1883, NASA plans to place the first stainless steel satel­ lite lata orbit about the earth. The shell was built hy Phila­ delphia’s Budd Company to de­ sign specifications by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (Greenbelt, Md.). The satellite will ride into space atop a Delta booster package. Plana call foe brief televised new* of the event. The satellite will be near pressure-tight, one reason for using stainless stoeL It will represent the moot pressure- tight space satellite launched to date. U.S. Bonds The Treasury Department has designated May and June "red- letter months” for freedom. The occasion: the 1963 Freedom Bond Drive. 500 an jobs for MEN or WOMEN CLERKS $67-$86 500 Jobs paying $3500 to $4580 a year as clerks will be filled from an exam be­ ing held by the City Civil Service Commission. These jobs are the enter­ ing grade In the clerical service and ieed by promo­ tion to higher paid Jobs as Senior Clerk, Supervising Clerk and higher. There is no age limit. No experience is needed, but applicants must pass a written test. For full information about requirements and the exam, write to EASTERN SCHOOL, 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3, or phone AL 4-5029. Eastern School Offers a Hass to help applicants prepare for the examina­ tion. TWO IMPORTANT FORUMS SUNDAY, MARCH 3 BELMONT PLAZA HOTEL - Lexington Ave. nt 50th Street Sharp at 10:30 A.M. FRIENDSHIP or ENMITY ? HOW DO THESE SOVIET PEOPLE LIVE? We shall turn to those with knowledge: Prof. Wm. H. E. Johnson, Univ. of Pittsburgh on Soviet Education,- Dr. Rom Maurer Somerville, Educator ,on Soviet Family Life,- Mr. Harry Magdoff, New School Lecturer, on Soviet Economy,- Bishop Herbert Show, African Meth. Episc. Zion Church on Soviet Churches. PEACE or WAR ? Promptly at 2:30 P.M. WHERE DOES RESPONSIBILITY REST? UJ.A. OR U.S.S.R.? We shall hear the opinions and ask questions ef: Prof. Frederick L Schuman of Williams College,- Editor M. S. Arnoni of Minority of One; Robert Harris, Graduate Antioch College 1961; Hon. Anatoli Myshchov, First Secre­ tary, Embassy of the U.S.S.R. Ample Periods for Exchange of Views Among Panelists and Questions from Audience P —' — — Admission: One Session $1.25; Two Sessions $2.00 Students Especially Invited — 50c Each Session Auspices: National Council of Amortcan-Soviat Friendship 114 last 32nd Phana MU 3-2080 N.Y.C. 14 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SAVE 50% - 60% AND MORE! WAREHOUSE SALE NA77ONALLY FAMOUS MAKERS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Set ♦1O9’S Reg. $259 value Beautiful Modem Styling . barge Double Dreaaer . Full Stae Bed • I-arfe Cheat JAMAICA SURVEY — United Nations Secretary General U Thant, left, is shown at Idle- wild Airport before leaving for Montego Bay, Jamaica, where he will survey UN Technical Assistance Program there and discuss possibilities of in­ creased aid. On hand to see him off is Ambassador Egerton Richardson of Jamaica. (Pan Am Photo). Exclusive FRENCH IMPORTED BIKINI UNDER PANTIES Finest sheer Nylon llklnl rentier Imported from Franca; Reinforced Crotch: Elastic Waist and Scellop- tdge Legs: Wsshsbls — Dribs In s Jiffy. Small, Medium, Lsrge. Bieck, White, rink. Stete Slit S 1st end 2nd Color Choice. The idoel am $1.98 JACQUES OF FRANCE Box - 1528 Grand Central Station New York 17, N Y. James Buster Goodhope, 57, of 115 Edgecombe Avenue, who died recently at his home, was buried Born in South Carolina, she is in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden, survived by 4 sisters, 3 brothers, New Jersey. He was a deaf mute. Final rites were held at The nephew, nieces and numerous oth- Gospel Tabernacel, in New Roch- er relatives, elle, New York. Bishop Thomas Gibson officiated. Preparation of remains were made by Unity Funeral Home 2352 8th Ave. Raymond Freeman, 59, of 101 W. 140th Street, who died recently Born February 20, 1906 in New ia Harlem Hospital, was buried York he attended the Holy Life recently in Ferncliff Cemetery, Church for the Deaf. He is sur- Hartsdale, New York following rived by 3 daughters, 2 sons, 2 final rites at Unity Funeral Home sisters numerous neices, nephews Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Rever- and other relatives. Raymond Freeman end Abner Duncan officiated. Matthew Joya - Born, July 28, 1904, in Florida, be is survived by his wife, broth­ er, 2 daughters, 3 nieces, a neph­ ew and numerous other relatives. Matthew Joye, 29, of 532 E 157th Street who died recently In Lincoln Hospital. Bronx, was buried in Rosehill Cemetery, Lin- . . den, New Jersey, following final /vuS. IFIGZ rites at Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2362 8th Avenue. Rever- HendriCKS DieS . end Warddell Stamps, officiated Born, December 14. 1934 in body Mri lnez Winter Bishopville, South Carolina, he Hendricks, well-known commun­ ity worker and active with youth groups, was sent to Jacksonville, Fla., for burial last week follow­ ing funeral services at St. Philips Church. IN MEM0RIAM With Youth Group Charlie, who lived at 531 W. 146th St., Joined the Amsterdam delivery service department last October, and was on the Job up to the day prior to Washington’s Birthday when the offices closed for the week. He was a member of the Maspeth Midshipmen Academy, a youth organization. Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Yol­ anda, Yvette and Marcy; seven brothers, Fred, Jr., Milton, Em- . Uio, Joe. Antonio, Victor and aftpr h™* hospitalized for Melvin. A sister-in-law, Mrs J two weeks at Harlem Hospital. Henrietta Hogan Jackson of the Amsterdam News publication department, also survive. Mrs. Mullen Dies At 80 Mrs. Chlccora R Mullen, of 164 Morningside Ave., died Satur- , v Active in the community she was 80 years old and came to New York from her hometown, . Abbeville, S.C. In 1913. The Inez Jefferson Funeral Home handled the funeral ar­ rangements and Deacon Wil­ liams. of St. Paul Community Church, conducted the service*. The deceased will be buried in Abbeville, S.C. Mrs. Mullen is survived by two- slsters, Mrs. Eupbemia Lam­ mers, of New York; Mrs. Julia B. Brown, of Augusta. Ga.; and a niece and four nephews The body of Mrs. Wodie Dunn McKanzia, 57, notod loader in rha fraternal world was laid to rest last Friday in Evergreen Cemetery, Brook­ lyn, New York following services held at Cornerstone Baptist Church, Lewis Avenue and Madison Street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Hendricks, 40, who had resided at 321 Edgecombe Ave., had attended Hunter College and New York University, and for years was active in community work at the Harlem YMCA, SL Philips Church, and Abyssinian Church. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Juliet Hendricks, and other relatives. New York. Hundreds of mourners attended the solemn religious rites which were officiated by Rev. Sandy Roy, postor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, of which she was a member. An impressive Eostem Star ceremony was also held at the Masonic Temple, Noitrond and Jefferson Avenues, Brooklyn. New York on Wednesday night by the Stor of Bethlehem Grand Chapter 0IS., State of Mew York, of which Lucille Miley is Worthy Grand Matron and WiHiom Neel is Worthy Grond Patron. She wos a charter member of the Stor of Bethlehem Grand Chapter O.E.S., which was organized in 1944 ond of which she subsequently become its worthy Grand Matron. At the time of her passing, she held the highest office in the O.E.S., that of Supreme Grand Matron ef the Supreme Grand Chapter O.LS. Neighborhood Houses Month Mayor Robert F. Wagner and a Chinese ex-mayor, Tom Jung, exchanged proclamations in Eng­ lish and Chinese declaring March 1981 to be Neighborhood Houses Month to New York City at City Hall ceremonies Monday Still Playing "Little Red Riding Hood”, an original musical for children by Seymour Barab, continues to play each Saturday and Sunday at 2 and 3 30 p.m. at Judson Play- housc, 185 W. 67th St. PLASTIC FURNITURE COVERS Special! 5-Pc. KITCHEN SET Ideal for small apartment Only *29.95 3 Pc. Danish Modern LIVING ROOM SUITES $109.95 Only Regnler S?M Vnlae CARLOS ROBINSON Naw Help Ye Woman Suffering HOT FLASHES NERVOUSNESS DUE TO CHANGE OF UFI n«« l w«rr> and fret. New there’. e new tablet -.perl.lly rrratod to kelp relieve dl.remtort. sod dt.trem ef ehenge ®f Mfr Hanger FlnS-Teb. ert I were. I. Thee rellev. nkretoel dtoeemfert. ». They tr.ngaOh. »d relas yea Don't it, dl.treaaed. 7«e'H f,,l ball,, feat after taking Ranger riak-Taba Ne preaertetiea aeag,< All drag etoraa. SANOK* MN* TAM CHAIR <8 SECTION At M2 SOFA M4 j Alt* •veiiebtei • B-II-I2-I6 • Pi* fitted fifiUARARTlEB • Blear er field MYLAR Madiag • Zipper*) concealed air veal* FUR HOMS MMONSTRAIiON 1 1 CALL 24 HOURS TU 6-1166 r A Hem* Tee (an ' CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS’UNICARD • Beautiful Decorator Fabrica . New Styling • New Cnlote . Cuetnm T'pholatered Every item I* ear lot store reduced tor this eale. New Open . . . Our Maw TV REPAIR DEPT. a Guaranteed to glv* yog ▼aloe Call TR 14026 CASH OR CREDIT . . . EASY TERMS . . . $100 WEEKLY If yea are aew warklag. year rredtt with •« la feed. Faratter* ran bn ga Meaday tbra ftatnrday. Daily 10-t. Maa. A Tbera to • y nt. New Rapids Furniture Warehouses, Inc. 1625 Bathgate Ave. at E. 172 St. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 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 --- / 8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 2, 1963 Rocky Seeks To Widen Anti Bias Housing Law ALBANY—Seeking to broaden the state’s coverage of laws against discrimination in private housing, Governor Nelson Rockefeller Tuesday submitted a bill to the Legislature to prohibit discrimination in the sale or rental of all housing facilities except the rental of housing accommodations in owner-occupied two-family buildings or rooms in single family houses. The bill, which would make the law have Just about the received the Governor's bill, liar- same coverage as the New York 'tm Assemblyman Mark T Sout- CUy fair housing laws, was hail- hall introduced a measure to ed by leading civic groups who amend the penal law and provide indicated that it would affect for criminal penalties for per- more than 90 per cent of the sons who engage in blockbusting housing Is the state. tactics in real estate The Governor, in a memoran- Under Southall's bill, a per- dum accompanying the bill, noted son who incites or causes to in- that New York State has fallen cite racial tensions to force prop- behind five other states in its erty owners to sell would be sub- ject to criminal charges of a laws against discrimination in misdemeanor, with penalities of private bousing, and asserted up to >1.000 fine or a year in that “H is imperatve that New prison. Southall's bill is similar York regain its position of lead­ to a measure Introduced into the ership by carrying forward this New York CUyCoonciitwo weeks principal we established in 1961.” ago by Council President Paul Screvane. Sponsors Assemblyman Bertram Baker, who with State Senator George Metcalfe are sponsors of the new bill and other state laws dealing with discrimination in bousing, bailed the bill as a “great step forward in the tradition of our previous Metcalfe-Baker laws.” He said that the new bill would conform with the New York City law except that the state measure does not provide for injunctive powers to keep the apartment vacant pending complaints George H. Fowler, chairman of the State Commission for Hu­ man Rights, which would admin­ ister the proposed law, said, “We would welcome the extend­ ed coverage because K is morally right, legislatively sound, and completely compatible with the American ideal to achieve an open, competitive housing mar­ ket ” The present state law affects housing in three or more family units and in developments of 10 or more, while the proposed law, which would go into effect next September, would apply to all housing facilities in the state except rental in owner-occupied two-family buildings and the ren­ tal of rooms In owner-occupied homes. The same day the Legislature Southall, a real estate broker, said a large number of com­ plaints have been received from various parts of the state charg­ ing brokers and salesmen with engaging in blockbusting tactics. You May Have Cancer Too In what is to be the first large- scale detection program in Brook­ lyn for one of the deadliest forms of cancer, the local unit of the New York City Cancer Commit­ tee will sponsor a noontime lec­ ture and film showing March S, and follow it on March 9 and 16 with free examinations. Cancer of the colon and rec­ tum which kills some 41,000 A- mericans yearly, will be discus­ sed by a physician at the St. George Playhouse, Pineapple* and Fulton Streets, March 5. There will be a 15-minute color film “Life Story,” at the Tuesday noon program. Attendance at the ahowing Is free and those present can apply for a free proctoscopic examina tion to be held at the Brooklyn Hospital, March 9 and 16. CROSS ft ORD ♦ * * By C. Cordon | S - Petroleum product. 10 - Existed 11 - Devices rf factMStelh (two words) (into, talk U-J IS - Oaidse newer (pass.) rr - Girl's MM IS 21 - "......... Firm* 23 - Fruit 25 -I 27 - I?Mgtoer« rf the America. Revo kit Ion SI - Tine past 32 - Fruit SS - Glance 34 - ....mental 36 - toaenurage 39 - Dtoorder 41 - legume 43 - The ending ri alkali 44 - Fish 46 - Vegetable 48 - French coin 50 - Clowe by (abb J 51 - Manuscript (ebb.) DOWN 1- To check 2- UUu(eH>.) I- Negattoe 4 -Ve.lt 1- OermneytAbJ 4-Ttmepe. d 7 - Ascended LilibLUtsCLJ nnvi~ si ffiTinn EUrlT FlilF F00B UBO '30BOE Utl0 Hix. 121130 B&Q □□ n riMFiFi ropp n kinildl B0C0 □ [• Li kJ LI L100U U HJ0 k'EJti KJDU KU lilUU LKCJdil XJUtl 2J14I-J tiisUJU □ELd J auulx rncEsncKR Monopoly (cfe.) 14 - C. Dag. i 25- VepakU 24 - Pok n«oM 2S-M 24 - Fluid rock 30 • SI - 15 - . .cuum 34 - Sos Mg to 19 - Greek toewr <9- Ahnte 48-Gtetypeef HARMONY HOUSE STORES UPTON CHICKEN NOODLES SOUP 29c 33c UPTON ONION SOUP WISHBONE 8 OZ. ITALIAN DRESSING 37c Everybody’s going to BERMUDA so should you ... becaose Bermuda is » easy to reach Just 90 minutes by jet ... 36 hours by luxury liner ... from New York to Bermuda where the people are so hospitable. It*«so inexpensive to go to. As low as $95 round trip by air or from $435 first class by ship. It’s to kind a boat hotel bills. Hotel and guest house accommo­ dations as little as $42 weekly (room and brukfast). Aad A Bermuda vacation is so easy to arrange... through The Bermuda Resort Association, representing ARCHLYN villa. CANNVILLE, IMPfRIAL HOTEL, THE PLAZA, SUNSET LODGE, SW ANSTON See a travel agent. Call Wiscon­ sin 7-5443. Oi mail this coupon. BERMUDA RFSORT Dept A ASSOCIATION JJ W 41 Si.. New York W. N Y. FI*. to«end me compkie deleth on i VACATION IN BI rmloa. Naw* * . . ——. AddfTtt___________________ -__ Zone DOORS OPEN - Co-ordinated I Community Services Informa­ tion and Advisory Bureau opens i its doors at 139 West 125 Street | to help Harlem’s citizens solve Jack Heads IVeic Firm In Harlem Borough President Hulan Jack is at ill holding out the hand of leadership to Harlem. Jack’s hand is being extended through the Co-Ordinated Community Services Information and Ad­ visory Bureau which opened its doors at 139 W. 125th Street with Jack as the bread man. Aim of the Bureau is to pro­ vide citizens of Harlem with all kinds of advice and help ac­ cording, to Mr. Jack. Mr. Jack announced that Miss Virginia Girvin, well-known to members of the Harlem Com­ munity, will be the full-time sec­ retary for the Bureau. Hours The three room headquarters opened unofficially Monday (Feb. IS, 1963) with Dr. David Licorish, Assistant Pastor of the Abyssi­ nian Baptist Church and Mr. Lee Whipper, former President of the Negro Actor’s Guild on hand. The office will be open from 1 pm until 10 pm each weekday, Mr. Jack said. This is the first of a series of projects sponsored by Co-Ordi­ nated Community Services. These programs are supported by manu­ facturers who seek to show their appreciation to the Community for its patronage. The program will be expanded as other manu­ facturers join the Co-Ordinated Community Service effort. This program will bring manu­ facturers closer to the Commu­ nity by permitting them to spon­ sor positive organized projects that will help the Negro realize his desire for better employment opportunities, training for skilled 369th Vets Install DeFossett Jamaica Consul General Keith Johnson presided at the recent) installation of William K. De-j Fossett as national president of the 369th Veterans Association. The ceremonies were held at the 369th Regiment Armory at Fifth Ave. and 142nd St. and In­ cluded the swearing in of 12 other male and female officers. Serving along with DeFossett through this and next year are PeTcy Sutton, first vice presi­ dent; Gloria B. Harding, second vice president; Harriet E. Minor, recording secretary; Ruth B Dunham, assistant recording sec retary; Arthur V. Schmidt, cor­ responding secretary; William Cain, assistant corresponding secretary: Gertrude Smith, treas­ urer; Thomas A. Carey, financial secretary, and Father Francis M. Newman, Catholic chaplain Also Rabbi William F. Rosen­ blum, Jewish chaplain; the Rev. Carl B. Taylor, Protestant chap­ lain, and Joseph W. Gibson, ser­ geant-at-arms. Mayor Meets New Grads I- Mayor Robert F Waanot ad­ dressed the largest graduating class of housing patrolmen at ex-, ercises held by the New York City Housing Authority, Monday Feb. 18, at the Brooklyn War Memorial. In addition, the Mayor pre­ sented citations to 19 other hous­ ing policemen “for meritorious and heroic performance of duty.” At the ceremonies Autrohlty Chairman William Reid present­ ed plaques to 15 policemen who have completed ten years of service while Ira S. Robbins ad­ ministered oaths to 21 promoted I officers. •s, lit Patrolmen With the graduation of 150 pa­ trolmen, the Authority's, police strength rose to an all-time high; l’f 784 fully-trained men. The ' Mayor said this marked an im- ’tant stage In the development nd maturity of the housing oolice. Form a good habit. Read The Amsterdam News every week.) Oat every Thursday COHR Aims At Cheats Representatives of several bus­ iness, civic, religious, and com­ munity organizations agree Fri­ day to form an Ad-Hoc Commit­ tee to assist the New York City Commission on Human Rights in an investigation of exploita­ tion of consumers in Negro and Puerto Rican sections of the city. Mrs. Valerie H. Levy, busi­ ness and employment consultant with OOHR. told officials that the city agency has received numerous complaints of merch­ ants selling shoddy goods and imposing unfair credit terms on members of minority groups and of chain stores charging higher prices in certain areas. She said the Ad Hoc Com­ mittee, which will conduct com­ parative shopping in different neighborhoods to check on con­ sumer frauds, will seek to launch an educational program to help consumers to check on prices and to realize what they sign before buying on credit. Complaints sent to the CORK will be forwarded to .agencies that can handle them if COHR is unable to do so, Mrs. Levy said. Madison S. Jones, COHR ex­ ecutive director, said compari­ son shopping has shown one par­ ticular chain grocery was daily advertising prices in newspap­ Community Services Director Hulan E Jack, former Bor­ ough President of Manhattan; Dr. David Licorish, Asst. Pas­ tor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church; and Miss Virginia Gir­ vin, well-known Harlem com­ munity leader who will serve as full-time secretary of the bureau. NEW YORK STUDIO SCALP SPECIALIST — FREE EXAMINATION Make-up Artist — Scars — Blemishes Corrected — Cosmetics Prescribed — Creative Hair Styling — Hi Fashion Wigs Human Hair Weaving Lowest Prices — Time Payments Private Home Treatments and DemenatrnUens J. Mosely • PR 8-9726 — 52 Albany Ave., Bklyn. PR 2-4634 ers, but in Harlem and Bedford- Stuyveatant the prices were much higher and the merchandise of poorer quality. Complaints can he called to the Commis­ sion at 80 Lafayette Street, WO 4-4700, Ext. 840. Dr. Cobb Speaks Here "Discrimination In Medicine” was the topic of an address by Dr. W. Montague Cobb, editor of the Journal of the National Med­ ical Association and member of the NAACP Board, at the Soci­ ety for Ethical Culture last Monday. We don’t claim MIRACLES! i . / -iSi* Hr, & I * BEFORE AFTER Only Guaranteed Results! V » Yes, it's results thot count and only Wando-Weavs by Davis guarantee! you the tempting thick tresses you've always wanted in any color . . . in any length . . . without embarrassing wigs or tricks. Trained techni­ cians will weave genuine human hair to your own so that it defier, detection by the most searching eye. If you don't believe it—call r<r come into one of our convenient centers and see for yourself. W0NDA-WEAVE by Davis Visit Ouri Newest Sepia Beauty Lounge at 53 W. 125 St. TE 1-2100 ST. ALBANS 1870 Linden Bivd. FI 1-3333 BROOKLYN 1471 Pitkin Ave. 1111 St. Johns PI. PR 8-8111 MANHATTAN 2139 7th Ave. UN 4-8858 Prove it Yourself! their pressing problems. Pic­ tured here at opening are (Left to Right): Mr. Lee Whipper, former President of the Negro Actor’s Guild; Co-Ordinated and technical positions, scholar­ ships, etc. Mr. Jack said the Co-Ordinated Community Services Information and Advisory Bureau will en­ deavor to help one and all with­ out charge. “There are hundreds of agencies here in New York who stand ready and able to help our people meet their problems,” he noted, “but more often than not people do not know where to turn for this assistance. “We are prepared to supply this information. What we don’t know ourselves — we will find out. We will try to give satisfaction to all who enter our doors." ALL CASTRO CONVERTIBLE SHOWROOMS WELCOME OUR NEWEST STORE AT 60TH ST. AND 3RD AVE. WITH A Grand Opening Castro Convertibles, the World's Largest Manufacturer of Convertible Furniture Selling Direct to You proudly announces the grand opening of our great new showroom located at 60TH ST. AND 3RD AVENUE, MANHATTAN. All Castro Showrooms join in celebrating this exciting event. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES AT CASTRO! LIMITED TIME ONLY! HURRY IN! ENTER “BERNADETTE’S LIVING ROOM” COLORING CONTEST. Drop in at your nearest Castro Convertible Showroom and ask for a FREE copy of “Bernadette’s Living Room” folder which includes the rules and list of many valuable prizes in this fabulous contest. You will enjoy coloring this beautifully designed room. There is no obligation. Enter this contest, you may be a winner! The “NEVILLE” FULL SIZE CONVERTIBLE boasts back, arms, and zippered cushions of 100% foam**, plus fully-lined skirt base. Converts to a comfortable full size bed sleeping two with separate Castro pedic innerspring mattress. I6995 THE “KENT” KING SIZE CONVERTIBLE reflects the utmost in contemporary living. Two durable Extronict topped storage compartments double as gracious end tables. Converts to a comfortable ki-ig size bed for two with the famous aeparate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. AMERICA’S TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE THE MARVELOUS CASTRO CONVERTIBLE OTTOMAN 69“ The original, patented, exclusive Castro ottoman, not to be confused with any other. By night, converts to a full length bed or chaise lou.-ge. Separate Castro-pedic In- rifcrsprlng mattress, a full 6 In. deep. Custom cover included. THE CASTRO LOUNOER FOR COMPLETE COMFORT 9995 All-Foam** construction. You’ll never find more blissful ease, more complete comfort. Easily adjusts to any position with the slightest movement of the body. Choice of colors. Come in and try Kt THE MAOIC CASTRO CONVERTIBLE TABLE 139s5 Easily end quickly converts in onds from cocktail table to con­ sole to dining table that comfort­ ably seats 8 peoplel Extronict top resists heat and stains to keep Rs beauty unmarred. Your choice of handsome finishes. NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms—First Payment April 1963 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SAT. ’TIL 7 P.M. • FREE PARKING *YOU CAN BUY A CASTRO CONVERTIBLE AT A CASTRO STORE ONLY ■ANNATTAM >4«K Roth ATRFFT anrt lrd AVFWVt 444 LENOX AVtXVt M iWff, RLTR 1«4« PITKIN AVE -rnRNFJk MlRTOI. it. aas fart ww>ram road 14PUI ITBfcFT at Ard AVfcMVK WBtTCMRtraa LARCHMONT I ••• R JT’ N PoW RP. YONKfcRR —R47t r NTR L PARK AYR. u i nc r ----- Trt MAIM BT. "I AfRFB ITTMAM CTB. er.l TH «TW»» T «* FRFMm rr. Opp 2 Guya N RPnai st IO4 TH IH P-Hdl mtLABCLFWIA. PA. mt CWBI TTNNAM. PA. WFRT RPPtMCPirVO, MARR. MAM. rnovinuK-K. a. CAITRO COMfcUKRS LIVI Mt INCI toynpM ewwsrhHs top-, Bw MpMa tot. M. ▼. •TraPa tot Ref. V. «. to o. oi.TiMCTtAa 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 --- 10 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 2, 1963 Trying To Shake His Arm Off! AmsterSamNetos C. B. POWELL President k Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treat. • J. L. Hicks, Executue Editor W. *. Bart, CMBftraOari K A. Wall. Advwtlalni Utractori B X Jack**. Circulation Dtroctor, J. H. Walk*, CUy Editor; J. W. Wad*. Claaatilad Advar- ttrtnc Maaa«vi O. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manajar Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Ilghth Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. Mall mibacrlpuoa ratoa: 1 year S7.M - « moa . MM Short Memory Richard J. Hughes holds the position of Governor of New Jersey today because the majority of Negro voters of New Jersey went out and voted for him in preference to his Republican opponent, former Sec­ retary of Labor Mitchell, because they felt that Mr. Hughes would deal more fairly with them in fighting for their civil rights than his Republican opponent. Governor Hughes has rewarded this faith by | slapping the Negroes of New Jersey in the face at •very opportunity. One of his first public statements upon assuming the office which the Negro vote handed to him was In support of the so-called “neighborhood school” idea. - Now anyone in modern America knows that to advocate and support the neighborhood school con­ cept is to work for and condone segregated schools and no matter what Governor Hughes says to the contrary the bald fact remains that up to now his Administration has worked for, rather than worked against, the extension of segregation in the schools of New Jersey. , Now comes the Englewood school situation again. This was a disgrace to New Jersey when it was first revealed and under the coddling of Governor Hughes it is rapidly becoming a disgrace to the en­ tire nation. Governor Hughes owes it to the Negroes of New Jersey to straighten out Englewood, New Jersey. And if Governor Hughes were the kind of man that voting Negroes thought he was when he cam­ paigned for office Governor Hughes would cut out this cancer of segregation in his state. But the Governor apparently is not that kind of a man. He obviously has a short memory. We hope that on his second time around the memories of Negro voters of New Jersey will be longer than Governor Hughes. Meanwhile, we offer our sincere support to the struggling parents who are boycotting the Jim Crow Englewood school. Open Hostility Our news story on the front page of the Brook­ lyn-Queens section tells the story. Brooklyn Demo­ crats are in open revolt against Mayor Wagner. The rumblings of the Impending battle has been going on in the bowels of the borough’s political clubs for a long time. The break was bound to come. Borough president Abe Stark and City Comptrol­ ler Abraham D. Beame have declared themselves for county leader Stanley Steingut who, everybody knows, has been on -the mayor’s “Drop Dead” list for some time. Steingut has been virtually shut out from any patronage, making his office merely a nominal ap­ pendage. The real story, we suspect, is that Stark is planning to push Beame for mayor in the next elec­ tion. Without mentioning any names, but indicating that Brooklyn Democrats were going to withstand all “outside pressures,” Stark dropped the gauntlet. If Wagner picks it up we are due to have one of the bit­ terest donnybrooks in Brooklyn since the erstwhile days of Ebbets Field. To us, however, the important question is where does this leave Assemblyman Thomas Russell Jones and Bertram Baker, and the Negro community, in this squeeze play? Jones and Baker have not declared themselves, at press time, but we are anxious to find out sine© they represent the bulk of the Negro com­ munity in this area, and, patronage or no patronage, we want to see the Negro community protected des­ pite the inside machiavellism of designing politicians. Good News The New York Times, which is having troubles of its own, has taken the trouble to publish an ed­ itorial on the Pacific Coast deploring the fact that Congressman Adam Clayton Powell has decided to , run for re-election again in Harlem. Says the Times, “This is really bad news for New York and Congress.” The New York Times is not in New York to answer, but nevertheless, we still ask the question: Bad news for what part of New York and what part of Congress? Certainly the Times can’t mean that it’s bad news for the people of Harlem who have overwhel­ mingly re-elected Mr. Powell to office as often as he has wanted to run and who undoubtedly will re­ elect Mm again if he is still in the moo I to run. And certainly, it is not bad news for the lib­ eral-minded members of Congress who fight for the civil rights of a better America and among whpm Adam Clayton Powell has always stood as a lion in that fight Where then is the bad news? Of course, Powell’s decision to stay in the fight Is bad news to the Dixiecrats—but they are down South and the Times is out West.. We repeat—Just where is the bad news? / Negro Leadership ’ Whitney M. Young, dynamic executive director of the National Urban League, is generally regarded as one of the most brilliant, most outspoken spokes­ men of civil rights in America today. Here is an ex­ cerpt of a speech which Mr. Young delivered Thurs­ day, February 21, to the Capital Press Club of Wash­ ington, D. C. By WHITNEY YOUNG Negroes must think today not in terms of indi­ vidual leaders or of the approach — but of levels of leadership involving many people, with a variety of approaches and tactics. The issue must now become not which approach, but how we intelligently display our forces and establish roles and division of labor. Let me suggest some levels of lead­ ership. 1) There is the older, established, successful business or professional person whose role has changed from that of a safe liaison appointed by the white power structure. He is now a symbolic role model, with the poten­ tial for substantial financial contribu­ tion. He can be an effective channel of communication if he understands the new climate and is willing to interpret it hon­ estly. x y ' People In Action Negroes And Political Maturity By DR. MARTIN LUTIIER KING. JR. The Negro in America must now be reckoned with as a politic cal entity. This is evidenced by the results of recent elections, both South and North, and the growing awareness in the “power structure” of the importance of the Negro vote. More than a little attention is being given Negro voter registration efforts in the Negro-major­ ity cities and coun­ ties* across the KING South as well as the near-majori­ ty areas. The other side of the coin is that in the hard-core states, Negro voter registration in these areas is meeting stiff and some­ times violent opposition. The white racist community is alarmed at the prospect of los­ ing his political and economic privileged position. His fears are well - warranted because signs around the nation are spelling a new day in the political life of the Negro. For the first time in the his­ tory of the United States, a Neg­ ro lawyer, Edward Brooke, was elected to the post of Attorney General in the state of Massa­ chusetts; in like manner, Oti3 Smith of Lansing, Michigan was elected to the State Supreme Court; in Connecticut a Negro has been elected State Treasurer; California has a Negro congress­ man in Augustus Hawkins; and Georgia has elected Leroy John­ son, the first Negro senator in the South since 1907. These examples are impressive when one considers the tremen­ dous odds against which the Neg­ ro has waged a patient and un­ relenting battle to secure his political franchise. What does this mean within the context of the present thrust for full citizenship? More than anything else, it means that Neg­ ro voting strength can accele­ rate his entr into the main­ stream of American life. Politics Is Key Politics in many instances is the key that opens the door to economic opportunity. We must never overlook the fact that the Negro has suffered as much from political And economic exploita­ tion as he has from the more ob­ vious forms of segregation and discrimination. It is of little use to break down the barriers at lunch counters and open the doors to colleges and universities unless there are parallel successful efforts which place in the hands of the Negro the money by which he can buy the goods and pay the fees. Poli­ tical maturity and economic acu­ men will do much to assure the minority community of the “bread and potato” considera­ tions of every day life. The growing potential of the Negro vote across the South is helping to popularize the efforts at increasing the electorate In the large brban centers of the North. This coalition will provide be­ fore too long an astute Negro voting bloc that can offset the Dixiecrat - Right Wing Republi­ can forces that block every piece of liberal legislation that comes before Congress. This may be the only realistic means of getting additional civil rights legislation that is so sorely needed to complete the Emanci­ pation of the Negro in America that was feebly begun a hundred years ago. The most important step the Negro in America can take at this hour, 1s that short walk to the voting booth. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject It to preferred that letters not exceed 150 words that) aunt b* sinned. Names will be withheld on request. No letters oan be returned. AD must tx addressed to the editor. 2) Those who really make the issues by directly confronting the enemy — Rosa Parks in Montgom­ ery, the plaintiffs in the 1954 Supreme Court Decision, the students who sit in, the Freedom Riders who go to jail, those who organize and walk the picket lines. Yes, we need all of these for without them there would be no court case to fight, no issues to drama­ tize the injustices, nothing around which to mobilize public opinion. These are the “Confronters” and the “Protest­ ers.” 3) The strategist, planner, researcher, sophisti­ cated in the nuances of social change, knowledge­ able about the social sciences, aware of community resources and skilled in mobilizing and organizing the community to take advantage of these resources. These are the people who participate in policy­ making, as well as policy implementation, who read and can understand the fine print, not just a civil rights law, but also the Jaws that have to do with retraining, public welfare, public health, young em­ ployment, vocational education, urban renewal, edu­ cational policy, minimum wage, and fiscal policy. They are trained in these fields and have chosen oftimes to work as paid full-time professionals in race relations or they serve without pay as volunteers. Obviously the first level of leadership are found in every community — educators, businessmen and professionals. The second we usually think of today as represented by the student movements, the South­ ern Christian Leadership Conference, CORE, and, to a greater degree than realized, the NAACP, which has been doing many of these things before the other groups came on the scene. The third level is best represented by the Urban League, although in the area of legislative activity and legal action the NAACP must also be included for its proven professionalism in these areas. Heroes Another group of leadership to which all should aspire, but would not technically be called leaders in race relations, are those Negro citizens who achieve excellence in their chosen fields and who become role models or Negro heroes. Their concern and participation in race relations is a plus and identifies them as sensitive and intelli­ gent human beings who know that “there but for the grace of God go I” and who know that they are never secure until every individual Negro is secure. Student Problem among my family and frlenda who might ba able to assist. If you with to have further details. I suggest that you con­ tact the Uganda students center at Columbia University and they will clarify any questions you might have. Sir: Recently I attended a pro­ gram given at St. Lukes Church on Convent Ave., a program which was presented in obser­ vance of Negro History Week. There was a panel of speakers including Miss Lorraine Hans- Thank you for your kind con­ berry, noted playwright, Mr. C. sideration of this matter and Goncalves from Angola, Mr. Dan acknowledgement of thia letter Watts of Liberation Committee I would be most gratefully ap- for Africa (LCA) and a young'predated. dam News Is read by all the artists. Negro and white. We of the Harlem Opera Bouse agree that since yon have been with Jesse Walker and Miss Per- dita Dunean we nan not wait for each weeks’ paper to come out. Thank you for everything, we are very musically yours. HARLEM OPERA SOCIETY Monte Norris, Gen. Manager ,NYC man, Mr. Chakamoi. a student from Uganda now studying at Columbia, who spoke of this new- ly independent nation, and of the Opera Society - ' situation of the Uganda students! • - - | Sir, May we take this opportun- here in New York. Miriam Gooden Bronx. N. Y. --------- As you probably know the Wy to thank you and your news- students studying here are in paper, the Amsterdam News, for possession of students visas. Dur- the splendid editorial you gave ing the summer month, when (he school has recessed these stu- was J denu find It extremely difficult Pelebrate thlg our Emanlcpatloo Centennial year to get along being unable to to look back from secure a Job of any kind in the tbere city as holders of these visas. wbence we Lastly, there is a need lor the „ housing of them with families YouJ. * ta TTent of interested parties during this period. It 1. for thi. last reason «°uth and the emancipate men in reality, your struggle out at TennegaM, and ... ' particularly that I am writing to you. t I came away from that pro­ gram thinking to myself, more people should be aware of this situation, and immediately, the Amsterdam News came to mind. I feel that through your paper, thousands of people can be in­ formed of this problem and might therefore be able to give assistance. I ask that you make this prob­ lem known to your many readers if it is at all possible, and if not now, sometime in the future. It is my estimation that you receive literally hundreds of these type of letters a week whereby you are asked to please expose in print this or that cause, but I am sure that if you could look into this situation you would find that it is wholly worthwhile tc have attention drawn to this problem. I have begun inquiring on many other fronts with the young stt-lner Harlem can be proud that the editor of their community paper is in the fore­ front battling to raise our stand­ ards up to first class citizens, and first class citizens are inter ested in all forms of cultural ad vancement. Feb. 17. at Town Hall, NYC, because of you Mr. Hicks, saw hundreds of American Negroes and whites (1200) contribute to the advancement of young Amer­ ican ringers, and thereby causer us the Negro, to rise to the poai tlon of presenting theHr own in a truely cultural setting. Metropolitan Opera singers George Shirley and MattiweMa Dobbs remarked what a friend we the Rrttst have io the A mater dam News, and that at the Metro­ politan Opera House and New York City Center, the Amster Deserves Medal Sir: Re: Another Angle (A Pro­ mise Kept) By James Hicks, Feb 23. Bravo, God’s blessing, and royal salute to your public service reporting in ’’Another Angle’* as to the past record of a social agency in Harlem. A great informative and con structively invigorating column for those who make sincere ef­ forts to serve suffering humsnlty, bitter gall to the countless number of "Ultra smart self-rated lead­ ers. or gifted organizer” who seek to climb the ladder of the inner group association and social contact by deliberate misrepre­ sentation and false values. Mr. Hicks deserves the "Grand Medal** of all medals for his comprehensive reporting the facts of life as he honestly sees it. No public servant, or project for and by the people should be consider­ ed Immune to Just and construc­ tive criticism. We need this con­ stant interested observation, pure unbiased appraisal If we are to ever rise above the second stage of untrustworthy, selfish seeking citizenship. Instead of the few seemingly dedicated civic leaders and far sighted organisers screaming foul at the exposure of one such agent exploiting human misery. It would seem far more profitable to lead nn Investigative uprising in the community against such shame­ ful injustice, and create a ’"Vigi­ lante committee" to Insure Intel ligent representation and real) constructive programs that will give Harlem the badly needed progressive new look. Mrs. Wilhelmina C. Berry Corona, N.Y. Appreciation Sir: Some time ago wt wrote to ask your help in publicizing the annual fellowships and schol­ arships meeting which is spon­ sored by this committee and this year was held recently. We want you to know that the Item that you carried was suc­ cessful in reaching some poten­ tial recruits. Thank you again for your help. Mary Ward Social Work Recruiting Committee 10S E. 22nd St. New York, N. Y. "Doily" Now Sir: The City of New York has been without newspapers for the past two months. Thia black out has dealt a serious blow to industries and various agencies whose profits and progress de­ pend a great deal upon adver tlslng. For the same reason our city's economy is in Jeopardy Now Is the time for us to take advantage of this big oppor­ tunity which has been open since the beginning of the newspaper strike and start printing daily papers. We could show to the public the Interminable capabill les of the Negro. It puzzles me why you and your publishers have not selzet upon the idea of placing the Amsterdam News on a daily bas­ is? This is the chance we ve been waiting for. I hardly think there will ever be a better time, es pecially when there are no other publications to compete with At a time when New Yorkers are hungry for knowledge of cur­ rent events and what’s what in our city, I think that you would Finally, I should like to feel we have an appreci­ ation for the leadership role of those Negro citizens who move effectively in the overall civic, social and political life of a community carrying the broad cit­ izen responsibilities which all citizens must assume; and an appreciation also for those who in their roles as parents do the kind of effective job so needed if our children are to reach their full potential as ma­ ture, secure and intelligent human beings. Our destiny, if not our survival as a race, de­ pends on our understanding and appreciation of the need and value of all these levels of leadership. To insist on uniformity would be tragic. To continue the foolish habit of labeling them as militant or conserva­ tive is naive. Our enemies never make such fine distinctions. We are separately but equally hated by them. v........ ’’ There are enough difficulties and pitfalls which these levels of leadership face, without the followship attempting to divide them further. (Next Week: Some Problems of Leadership) do very well If . you decided on dally publicatlona. Why can’t we show our counterparts how weP we can function In the newspaper world. I am a long tlma reader of the Amsterdam News and other Negro publications and I am in­ clined to believe that progress Is our most important product. Theodora J. White New York. N.Y. Likes The Change Sir: A few years ago I dis cussed with you the possibility of the Amsterdam News chang­ ing its moronic policy of exposing Its readers to ao much filth, blaze head-lines and those gruesome picture* depicting vlo’ent and tragio death. Since then I have noticed a great improvement in your reportorial staff in reporting of current events. This shows a desire and a willingness on the part of your paper to cooperate and reflect the desire of the better thinking people. Perhaps the present newspaper strike is a blessing in disguise, for it gave you the opportunity to introduce thia paper to peo­ ple of other races who hereto­ fore, would never read It. Today the Amsterdam News la sold on many news stands in our down­ town area, where Just a few week agft. It was impossible to obtain. Many white readers are buying and reading it on the trains, in their offices and in their homes. You and your staff have a wonderful opportunity of conclli ating a better understanding and a wholesome relationship between humankind. I believe you have opened a new frontier, you are rendering New Yorkers and all humankind a genuine service. My sincere hope Is that you continue your great work, i/con Berry fbiperial Deputy for N Y. New York, N.Y. 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 --- 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 2, 1963 Mr^ Gulliver Wins Contest J. Marriage Qo Round 1 The following couples obtained and Phyllis Andrews, 20. of Mrs. Etta Gulliver, 23 School marraige licenses last Monday Broad* ay, Manhattan. UOIlJ /, uncn eon The Nassau Cahpter of the Jack and Jill of America gave a Fashion Show and Luncheon at Leonard's in Great Neck last Friday. Mrs. Helen Hasgill is president. The Fashion Show directed by Lois Alexander and coordinated by Betty Terry of Pauline Trig- ere’s presented the designs of members of the National .Asso­ ciation of Fashion and Acces­ sories Designers from all over the country. Star Is Bride A star of th? show was Lav­ erne Mossman in a bridal gown by Sedricd Goldbeck. LaJune Hundley was guest model and other models were Marion Bar­ ker, Emogene Cadogan. Mae Madrid, .Helen Credle and Laura Butterfield. Marion Brown was commentator. Brenda Williams and Juanita Sleet were co-chair­ men. AIDING THE KIDDIES - Ber- ned Creswell, assistant man­ ager of the public relation de­ partment of P. Ballantine & Sons Brewing Company Is 6hown with, from left, Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter, presi­ dent of the Board of Directors of the Hope Day Nursery, who is receiving a check given by Ballantine from Mrs. Thomas- ina Norford, Women’s Edtior of the New York Amsterdam News; while Mrs. Earlene Daw­ kins looks at the TV set and •the radio also given by P. Ballantine & Sons Brewing Company for use by the chil­ dren who are cared for all day by the nursery while the mother works to provide for her children. The Utility Club, Inc. gave its 46th annual Washington's Birth­ day Matinee dance last Friday at the Riverside Plaza Terrace for some 2,000 guests. <- Mrs. Louise Fisher Morris Is president and Mrs. Vivian S. Warniclc was chairman of the event. Miss Gladys Thorne presided. Members of the group led by the president began the festivi­ ties with a grand march dressed in George and Martha Wash­ ington costumes. Forty Debutants Forty debs and escorts danced four patterns of the quadrille dating back to the lath Century. The debs and escorts danced four patterns of the quadrille dat- ing'hffES.to .the 15th Century. Miss Dudley Crowned Miss Jacqueline Dudley was crowned "Miss Utility of 1963’’ by Miss Sharon Lucien who was the former Queen. Miss Joy Hol­ land won second prize and Miss LaVanna Randolph won 3rd prize. The finale ’was the waltz of the debs with their fathers. Roster of Debs The debutantes included Misses Sharlene Ann Aarons, Shirley Juanita Alston, Frances Louise Baker, Renee Virginia Ballard, Anita Jacqueline Branch, Carol Brown, Carmelita Adrienne Cook, Catherine Cecilia Cortez. Also Phyllis Francis DeKalb, Eleanors Lucille Donahue, Shelia Michelle Dozier, Jacqueline Dud­ ley, Valrita Inez Ellison, Mara- lene Anne Ely, Danette Everett, Felicia Florez, Trina Tennel Frazier, Benelle France* Giles, Lorraine Green, Marieta Lorelle Parper, Brenda Shirley Hazel, Elayne Hightower, J. Joy Hol­ land, Cynthia Elizabeth Houston. Miss Lucas And Mae Laverne kittle, Carole Yvonne Lyons, Denise Johnson. Deborah Marcia Lucas, Carole Laura McPherson, Carol Ann Morton, Patricia Palmer and Lavanna, Janice Randolph. Charlene Elizabeth Skipwith, Laurel Irene Smith, Thelma Teresa Thomas, Donna Rae Walk­ er, Jacqueline Yonanda Wallace, Ellen Louise Wilson, Veroiyn Stephnle Wood, and Roslyen Veronica Woods. Handsome Escorts The escorts included: Brinson Philip, Robert Prath­ er, Perman Reid, James Rich­ ardson, Lloyd Royal, Charles Harris, Robert Hines, Lowell Houston, Ross Hardie, Steven Hall, Richard Allen, Samuel Bnaybay, Donald Blount, Charles Bowens, and Richard Bown. Also Charles Stewart, Ronald ion Swift, John Taliaferro, Wade Taylor, Carl Tranberg, Tarry Heard, John Jones, Clarence Johnson, Michael Kinsler. Ken­ dall Lunsford, Paul G. Burnett, Lenton Clemons, Eugene Dudley, Theodore Ferguson, and Llsto Fisher. White Tie And Homer Wilson, Robert L. Williams, Ronald Washington, Alfred Webb, Sam Young, Julius La Palmer, Chester McConnell, Lawrence Moore. Joshua Outen, Ramon Maldonado. Stanley Full­ er, Rodney Graham, John Gor- I ham, John Gardner and David j Goss. And Cyrus Campbell, Thomas Pitts, Sandy Hemindway, Keith Collins, Gary Ziegler, Robert Dupree, Jose Alton, Frank Val- lade, Renard Mobley, Jan Walt­ ers, Stephen Eason, Frederick Ware, and Eric Smith. Also Ronald Livingston, Charles Parrish, Raymond Fulton, Rich­ ard McCoy, Charles Chase, Pres­ ton Sclsco, James Mitcheoer, Horace Green, Robert Doyle, Ted Donald, Theodore Gill and Oliver William. Committee Members Assisting Mrs. Warnick were co - chairmen Mesdames Jane B. Jackson, Josephine Hackney, Lelia Kinckle, Marilyn Holcomb, Doris Holmes and Lula McDon­ ald. Designers included Lucenda Daniels. Lylyan Cooper, Zelda Wynn, Thelma Johnson, Betty i Thompson, Lucille Leslie, Nad­ ine Knight. Mildred Allen, Beryl Allen, Eunice Clark, Ann Jones, Sondra Reid, Janet Van Horn, Theresa Mays. Spencer Flour- ney, Etta Arnold and Emma , I Epps. Program Participants Other program participants Included Marion Brown Susse- well. Rev. Walter Robert Hamp­ shire, Juanita Sleet, Helen Has­ gill, Ada Hamilton, Mary Wilder, Morris M. DeLisser, Mrs. Rob­ ert Shanahan, Helen Kaplan. Betty Brown, Rev. Stephen Par­ melee and Constance Adams. Officers include Mesdames Form a good habit. Read The Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. Pain Relief? For nagging headache, rheumatic- like pains, headaches due to ten­ sion, or any of those common, every-day aches and pains that can make you feel so miserable, take time-tested “BC". Over 100 million packages produced annu­ ally. Crowing in popularity for over 50 years. TABLETS AND POWDERS LUna Fleming, Annette Pone, om rt/LfW fAlfce Wh»tnel<i. Violet Greer, Edythe, Lorraine Waldron and Phyllis Jones. ANO THE SALK INSTITUTE REASSIGNED — WAF Airman Basic Irene Cox, daughter of Mrs. Eva B. Cox of 137 E 110th St., New York City, has been reassigned to Eglin AFB, Fla., for training and duty as a medical service specialist, following completion of military training at Lackland AFB, Tex­ as. She is 1960 graduate of Washington Irving High School. Miss Culpepper To Wed Mr. Daly . Mr. and Mrs. Irvin K. Cul­ pepper, Sr. of Springfield Gard­ ens, N.Y. announce the engage­ ment of their daughter Iris Estelle to Jerome Ealy. Miss Culpepper, a 1950 gradu­ ate of Walton High ia employed by the New York Life Insurance Company. Mr. Ealy, son of Mrs. Ealy, attended West Virginia .State College, aA is on the Home Care Service Division of Lincoln Hospital. A June wedding is planned. * * BIRTH DEFECTS ARTHRITIS HAIR-WEAVES on TIME PAYMENTS a. BARBARA'S BUUTY STUDIO 1723 Amsterdam Ave. AU 3-1001 Eves. WA 7-2828 100% HUMAN HAIR FASHION WIGS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU. AS LOW AS PAY - AS - YOU - WEAR TERMS ONLY $2.50 WEEK Direct frem WINDSOR, the werM leader., an evnaitiie array af 3# colors frem let black to freely platinum Na junky eyntbelles. lately silky soft IIST* knmaa hair. Finest warkmanohlp la Windsor's own factories Free home drmonsIrsUan by Iralaed cenrteoue lady consaltant who wears her own WINDSOR wig. Ns obllfstloa PHONE NOW CH 3-8250 FOE INFORMATION AND HOW TO OFT FREE GIFT Windsor Wig Bargain Center, 171 7th Av. tear. 3# Sl.l N. T. C. READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering floe, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get for $7.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get white single vision lenses in any strength your prescription requires and the choice of 'modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, single vision, any strength) $2.00 each. Manhattan: 47 W. S4th St. BTUyn: 446 Fniton St. at Hoyt Bronx: 140 St. A 3rd Ave. Jam: 161-19 Jam. Ave. (162nd> All offices one flight up Monday to 7tf0 — Daily at 6 DHpenrln. Opticians ErctoMeely Science Shrinks Piles Jew Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Tee*. B. V. fOpaetol) - Fee the it time aei.neo hoi found a now ding .ubatance with the aaton­ ing ability to shrink hemor- ridi, stop Itching, and relievo a — without surgery, n ease aftor co»», while gently ioving pain* actual roductioa irinkago) took piece foot aataaiag of all—rooulto wore aa thorough that sufferers mods astonishing atatementa like “Plies hove coated to be s problem!” The secret is s new healing euh- atanca (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in enppoetforg or ointment farm on dor tho name Prapnrelten if®. At nil drug counters. FRIENDS TO DANCE - John Banner, vice-chairman, Com­ mittee of Friends looks on as Norma Thibou, chairman of the ticket committee, gives commit­ tee member Jean Piggott a receipt for tickets «old. The Committee of Friendj annual dance at the Park Terrace Ball­ room on March 1st will benefit the Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP and the campaign fund of the YWCA. (Gilbert Photo) OPEN WASHINGTON’S!BIRTHDAY l_________?• zT . ' ■ " . STEREO HI-FI SALE CUSTOM gfcjM WORKSHOP I W. .rente any cabinet m ony rite or finnh 'Z’T from your tlietrb er our. I ■ 73" French Frovlndil (oaf. white 4 geld avail.) ANY OF 4 STYLES CABINET and COMPONENTS! YOUR CHOICE TY' CltMie Modtrn FISHER-^ STEREO 838» or 23 TV 73" Clastic Modtrn i 73" Italian Provincial Hugo discounts on all famous name components. WRfTf OOFNONI FOR HU SROCMURf 1413-3rd AV*, N.Y. C.Nr. (0 St. UN 1-0250 |J Now Showroom: 143 ESSEX ST. GR 3-9302 lUDOIT TISMGDtl. AMYWHtRI Body So 0, Sot. to 4> New Showroom OPEN SUNDAYS Street, Yonkers, N.Y. won the from the City Clerk’s Office in John Counts Jr.. 23, o . e Recipe of the Week contest and Manhattan $5 for her favorite recipe of Ensemble Cake. Rochelle, and Marjorie Pottlng- er. 21, of 3664 Bronxwood Ave.. John Kelson, 30, of 2762 Eighth ;uie Bronx. Ave , Manhattan, and Lucille l«s Cannady, 20, of 237 Moore Cody. 20, of 196 Lincoln Road,'St., Brooklyn, and Faye Driver. 13, of 258 S. 1st St., Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Willie Chew, 63, of 303 W. 149th Kenneth Gordon, 26, of Mt. St. Manhattan, and Doris Leon, Vernon, and Marilyn Harvey, 50, of 303 W. 149th St., Man- 21, of Odessa, N. Y. hattan. >_______________________________ Ensemble Cake Vi cup butter Vi. cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 egg yolks 4 tableopoon milk 1 cup sifted flour IVc teaspoon baking powder V« teaspoon salt. Icing 4 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla cup chopped nuts 1 cup sugar. Arthur Page, 33, of 177 Sands St., Brooklyn, and Joan McGraw 27, of 2163 First Ave., Manhat­ tan. James Gregory, 34, of 133 W. 115th St., Manhattan, and Ger­ aldine Henry, 21, of 133 W. 115th St., Manhattan. To mix cake, cream sugar and butter, add beatten egg yolks and vanilla flavor. Mix flour baring powder and salt end sift 3 times. Alternate with milk Harry Staggers, 29, of 118 W. | and flour mixture until mixture is smooth. Bake in two cake i24th §t. Manhattan, and Evelyn „ v t iHilton, 24, of 4 W. 129th St.,, Pans- Flynn Broady, 19, of 177 Sands' St., Brooklyn, and Betty Jones, j 18, of 60 St. Nicholas Ave., Man-! hattan. in two To mix Icing, add stiffly beat- Manhattan. • Fledge sot diKouated. » The borrower baa the um of th« fuU Amount of tb« loan lor a year. • Monthly paymaato are Dot raqulrad bat loan* can ba reduced or paid anytime during their Ufa. a Interart for tho exact number of day» ii charged at the lowest known rate f it pledge loans and it d.ia when the loan it pa d or renewed. NO PAYMENTS DUE FOR A YEAR 17 Convenient OAcee SEND FOR BOOKLET Provident Loan Society of New York 340 SARK AVI. SOUTH lerawly Alt Ate. MU (-03(0 Joe Porter, 26, of Fort Devens,| Mass., and Patricia Carter, 23, j of 182 Linden St., Brooklyn. Harold Harding, 40, of 124 W. 84th St., Manhattan, and Ella' Martin, 37, of 659 W. 165th St., Manhattan. Arthur Brown, 39, of 225 W.! 115th St., Manhattan, and Lillie! Mae Wells. 38, of 313 W. 117th | St., Manhattan. Luther Thomas, 27, of 478 Central Park West, Manhattan, ’ HAIR WEAVING en egg whites with the 1 tup of sugar. Beat until the mixture holds its shape. Add vanilla. Spread over first layer, then on top of the second. Sprinkle the nuts over the cake. May be served with whipped cream, also. Management Is Host To Clubs The Hunts Point Palace, Audu­ bon Ballrooms and the Palm Gardens management played host to some of New York’s largest clubs at their second annual Com­ plimentary Dance and Cocktail Party recently a t Hunts Point Palace, 953 Southern BI vd. Bronx, New York." Among the program partici­ pants were the ever popular Claude "FaU" Green, Coogie and his Twist Band and a gala floor show by the Furnier Dance Aca­ demy. The hostess was Clarice Mitchell. Hosts were Saul Spitz, Bill Fogel and A1 Paradise. Aming those present were Mrs. Fanny Wright, Co-Op S. C., Clar­ ence Williams, Continental S. C; Charles Pole, Convential Gents; David Birdsoll, Forest Aveiue Mens Club; James Burnes, For­ est Hill Rod & Gun Club; Syton Warden, Fraternity Lodge #23; Nathaniel Williams, L e s Annis S.C; Raymond Robinson, Les Messieurs Courtois and Mrs. Bar­ bara Bey of the Les DeBqnnairs Club. STOP*”? Committee chairmen and mem- berms of their committees includ-| ed Mesdames Anita DuBoulay, Dorothy Barbour, Dorothy Green, Edith Banks, Lucy Hen­ son, Estelle Rannair, Azalee De- , Kalb, Rose Lasley, Sallie Ford, I Gertrude Williams' Margaret Lewis and Willette Pennington. Comedy Set For Workshop The Harlem Y Drama Work­ shop will present the smash com­ edy hit, "Blithe Spirit", with Bettye Drake, Mitchell Spottsville, Bette Brisbane, Bly Lenoard. Mi cal Whitaker, Elizabeth Bonds and Diego Morales. Directed by Franklin Thomas and with Stage Manager Esta Washington. It plays March 8. 9, and 10 at 8:45 p.m. at the Harlem Y, 180 West 135th St. SAVE-IT# "SAVE-IT" Is Esther's new formula for men and women — a product designed to help prevent the loss of hair by destroying scalp bacteria and dandruff — a treatment for breaking hair, thin temples, and other thin spots — a product de­ signed to restore natural oils, giv­ ing lustre, beauty and strength, con­ verting short, stubby, lifeless hair Into the real "Woman's Crowning Glory." Brito for Free Booklet "A" Sixes $1.00, $1.50 ESTHER'S BEAUTY AIDS ' 50 W.tt 125th St. N.Y. 27 IE 4-0437 Brooklyn: 1327 Fulton Street Near Nottrand Ave. Diane Invites You To Share The Wonderful World of Beautiful Hair Radiantly Beautiful Human Hair Woven Into Your Own To Match So Perfectly Even He Can Not Detect. NOW-CREDIT TERMS ///nt'/ 5 7 EAST I25rh St. AT 9-9705 h'fjS/vg srt'D/o t FL /&FTUP GET OUR LOW PRICE! QUALITY PLASTIC SLIP COVERS FREE HOME ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION PLASTIC FOR SUMMER C( Plus other Exclusive "CADILLAC" Extras . . . e GOLD MYLAR BINDINGS er ony color of year • Concealed air vents lots air circetate, keeps you choice Available! • Cot and Pin-Fitted on year furniture in your cool and comfortable I o Heavy-duty ceactoled zippers oa oil placet! o Heavy doable polished "VYNA-COOL" plotHc o WSITTWr GUASAMTH! that is fire resistant, waterproof, dastproofl Protect Your Furniture Now... Pay Later - Budget Terms! SERVING THE ENTIRE METROPOLITAN AREA Cod 5m. A Poly-7 Buy 34 Nr. Service - No Ohlifertao of C.artal CADILLAC PLASTIC COVERS CY 3-3500 BRONX 1215 GRAND CONCOURSE BROOKLYN IN 9-9050 1191 NOSTRAND AVE. 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 --- 16 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat.. March 2, 1963 Joseph Lockett, Pianist Joseph Lockett, pianist, return- Rachmaninoff "Variatloni on a od to Town Hall last Sunday eve- Theme of Chop in, he had sever- ki *vi_j \- v al lapses of memory, which ning to five his third New Sork, */ ,. Concert The marked musical talent that he showed at a very *nd d‘SJO,nt7*' clo,,^pa‘ ClUn““y execulcd a"d early age was missing from this nro/r.m .theJ,ul'5 t0, blurred . • . . . The beautiful Chopin "Ballades Playing works by J. S Bach.!in G Minor F Major, A flat Brahms. Rachmaninoff and Cho- Major and r Minor had |(>mP pin. his interpretations were touchc, of brilliance, but they drab, indefinite and unfeeling. Iwere t()O infrequent to be appreci- There was not enough contrast in ated He failed capture ,he style to distinguish one piece deep b#mity of thPM> Ballads from the other. The pressurej(or j,js paying was poM and notes were not sustained. No unemotional smoothness was given bass and One le(t the concert wilh the treble lines, and he tended to feellng th'&t Mr. Lockett s mon­ drop notes, change tempi and J umental and prodigious piano in­ smear the driving rhythms. terpretations had been given in Throughout the playivg of the a time long sines passed. Other Musical Events 0 Corporation by arrangement with the Jeunesses Musicales The Maestro brought to the podium a variety of theatrics with which he exuberantly led the or­ chestra. As a result Beethoven's m“' During the psst weeks, many Hall. This special concert was Negro artists have participated sponsored by the Carnegie Hall in a variety of musical pro­ grams. When the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra played atjFrance and Canada. Carnegie Hall, John Jackson played the flute passages tn Bach's "Brandt urg Concerto No. 4.” The orchestra, conducted by Szymon Goldberg, who was .1.0 violin udoiit. played stand/V""' 2"”"?” ltd works. Otdy the •Allegro“ke, * misterioso* movement of Berg's pe onnanct' "Lyric Suite” had any under-I George Shirley, tenor, sang the (role of A Sailor’s Voice in the standable quality When the Orchestra of America °Pera "Tristan Und Isolde,” appeared at Carnegie Hall, the which was «‘v«n 8t ^e Metro- chorus of the High School of Mu |PoUtaa °P€ra House 1451 S®1111'- ale and Art sang In the “Folk-|day afternoon. This role was song Symphony” by Roy Hams, sung off stage, but Mr. Shirley's j tonal purity was still most evi- who conducted his work. •h«» • Zubln Mehta, who made hLdent debut at Lewisohn Stadium in Mr. Shirley Is being used In July 1960, conducted Leopold more and more roles, both mi- Stowkowslu's American Sym- Jor and minor, in thia 1962-1963 phony Orchestra at Carnegie | season at the Met. Concerts This Week February 28 - Contemporary Clifford Curzoo, pianist, solo- Music Society, with Manhattan ist with NY Philharmonic, Phil- School of Music, at Museum of harmonic Hall, 3 p.m. Modem Art, 8:30 p.m. , Robert Pritchard, pianist, in Clifford Canon, pianist, solo- benefit recital for CORE, Co- lst with NY Philharmonic, Phil- lumbia University McMillin The- harmonic Hall, 8:30 p.m. atre, 3 p.m. The Beaux • Arts Quartet at Poznan Choir of Poland, at Carnegie Hall, 8:30 p.m. Carnegie Hall, 3 p.m MARCH 1 — Clifford Curzoo, pianist, soloist with NY Phil­ harmonic, Philharmonic Hall, 2:15 pjn. MARCH 2 — Children’s Con­ cert of Little Orchestra Society, Carnegie Hall, 11 a m. New York Orchestral Society at Town Hall, 5:20 p.m. MARCH 4 — Concert of Neth­ erlands Music, Barnard Hall, Barnard College, 4:30 p.m. Stephen Manes, pianist at Town Hall, 8:30 p.m. Clifford Curson, oianist, solo­ ist with NY Philharmonic, PhQ harmonic Hall, 8:30 p.m. Symphony of Air with Rutgers University Choir, Carnegie Hall 8:30 p.m. Jan Peerce, tenor, In recital at Hunter College Assembly Hall, 8:30 p.m. MARCH 5 — National Orches tral Association, Carnegie Hall. 8:30 p.m. MARCH 3 — Jonathan Kinaler. baritone, in concert at New York Historical Society, 2:30 p.m. MARCH 6 — National Music Theatre presents "Land of | Smiles,” Carnegie Hall, 8:30 p.m: h NYC Ballet To Open At Center One Of Farmer Twins Dies The New York City Ballet will present three new ballets during its six^weeks Spring Season at the City Center, Tuesday, March 12, through Sunday, April 21. Artistic Director George Bal­ anchine is staging two ballets. "Bugaku,” to the music of Touh* iro Mayuzumi. for a premiere on Wednesday, March 20, and a second work to Igor Stravin­ sky's "Movements for Piano and Orchestra”, for fisrt per­ formance on Tuesday, April 9 Heading the New York City Ballet are principal dancers Diana Adams, Jacques d'Am- boise, Melissa Hayden, Jillana, Allegra Kent, Conrad Ludlow, Patricia McBride, Nicholas Magallanes, Arthur * Mitchell, Francisco Moncton, Violette Verdy, Edward Villella and Pat­ ricia Wilde and soloists Gloria Govrin, Richard Rapp, Roland Vaaquez and William Weslow. Robert Irving is Principal Con­ duction and Hugh Fiorato is As­ sociate Conductor Sonarman USS ANGLER - Ross J. Thom as, sonarman second class, USN, son of Henry B. Thomas of 133 W. 128th St., N. Y„ is serving aboard the submarine USS An­ gler which recently returned from four months in the Medi­ terranean. BACKSTAGE AT CARNEGIE —Shown backstage at Carne­ gie Hall followin-g the recent WL1B Concert are (L-R, rear) Bob Logan, District Manager for Pepsi Cola; Harry Novick, station owner, and (fore­ Fitzgerald, the "first lady of song,” who was a guest artist ground) Rocky G., disc jockey, all of whom surround Ella at the concert. (Photo By Layne) In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN The Mayor’s Committee on Job Advancement have just released their preliminary report on advertising practices. A copy came from Asst. Commissioner of Labor Jim McFadden’s office, and it is obvious that McFadden, as well as Ted Kheel and the other members of the committee have put body and soul into their labors. The results are still rather nebu­ lous, however. The kind of replies they received from the firms, -industrial and advertising — are not unusual. Every­ body believes in the basic tenets of American democracy. Practicing it is something else. There the Almighty Dol­ lar is the only consideration. And some­ times it is frustrating to understand­ ing why making a buck is so inconsist­ ent with good race relations. HEPBURN MERCHANDISING COMPANIES However, back to the point. Of a total ot 89 industri­ al and merchandising companies who had received the Committee’s letter, 57 had replied by Feb. 15. The Com­ mittee’s letter had, in effect, stated that the lack of minority groups in advertising was not consistent with the correct image of America and that more opportuni­ ties should be opened to Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Orien­ tals. The Committee invited these firms to help it To Record His 2 Songs achieve this aim, and asked for their help and a re­ counting of the experience of these firms in the race area. An insurance company replied: “I want to con­ gratulate you on the positive step you are taking in com­ municating with leading advertisers on the portrayal of minority groups in advertising. Your objective, as I am sure you realize, is a difficult one to achieve over­ night, but it is a worthwhile one with which we sym­ pathize ...” This was the tenor of some of the letters. Others actually wanted to know what they could do. The report itself states: ‘‘A number of replies, while expressing a willingness to face up to the problem, re­ vealed an incomplete understanding of the nature of the problem. Several executives believed their com­ panies were making a significant contribution towards the goals of the Committee by using Negro models for their advertising in the Negro press. Others cited their use, in TV commercials or newspaper and magazine ad­ vertising, of pictures of Negro or Puerto Rican branch managers or assistant executives. But the Negro branch managers were only in Harlem or other “ghet­ to” areas and the Puerto Rican executive assistants were only in East Harlem or another Soanish speaking barrio.” 11 REPLIES Of 11 replies from advertising companies, six agencies specifically expressed agreement with the Committee’s aims and willingness to cooperate. Six agencies pointed to policies of non-discrimination in employment. If this is true they’ll have to prove it to us. Five emphasized th"* control over advertising copy and over the content of network television was up to the advertiser. That’s the usual answer. As the Committee itself has realized, the area to be explored is the “twilight zone” between ad agency and client which for years has been the never-never land where the buck is passed back and fourth, ad nau­ seam. More next week. Singer-songerwriter David Bryant, who has been In New York only two months already has a aong which will be rec­ orded toon. Singer Valerie Carr IS TX '£ Off-Broadwav heard on hia "Since I Found ——— You”. The young man, a native of Naahvllle, Tenn, and who stud­ ied voice with Donald Murray and drama with the Everett Clark and the American Con­ servatory, haa been singing pro- feaaionally for 12 years. Swiss Playwright Writes Drama With Bold Theme knocked out I DOC WATSON 1st N.Y. appearance ••••••••••••••••••••a. He also atudied under Marie Brooks Strange at Tenn. State. wretched childhood, how he was brought up in an orphanage, without a family to love him. She decides to let him stay. "The Firebugs” a drama by Swiss playwright Max Frisch opened last week at the Maid- man Playhouse on West 42nd St., and won praise for the author Plans Fire for his bold awakening theme When Biederman arrives home as well as for the fine per form- N.Y.’s cbntsb af folk music Z 88 wtl1 88 IOT ine Iine prnorm- shocked to find Sepp plann jng (0 his house afire with . ance by the cast. • "The Firebugs”, which is an 15 tanks of gasoline. Biederman • extravagant drama based upon decides the best way to make Sing Blue Brass and You'll Bo Jit h e overwhelming problem we friends with an enemy is through • face in our time, was dapted kindness, so he invites him to • by Mordecai Gorelik, and direc- dinner and finally restores Sepp's . hear ths GREENBRIAR BOYS nitely at S:M . . • t«d by Gene Frankel. Boris Tu- faith in humanity. Gordo's POLK CITY 11 W. «lk St., N.T. • Al I klki K. af Waakln«taa S'. Fk Na Caver Ckarge sines Carnegie Holl ssnsationl J mar in, James Broderick, Leon-J "The Firebugs" is a play to • ardo Cimino, Priscilla Morrill be seen if you have imagination, J and Lee Lawson are featured in because the author has used quite • I the cast. a lot of that — imagination — oortravs Bieder- in Puttin* together this highly •! - farcical drama that is calculated P TL .X tima Ufa Qann a to amuse, and at the same time, ■ possible. terrorize wnnn Citizen until he lets Sepp, a loafer and ex-wrestler, spend the ** a , night In hl. attic. The next morn- he audience ... ANN WOOD- .............••••aaeeeooe.............. ..... is the perfect lawabiding art,cai MUSICAL Gl'OUPS REHEARSE Tumarin, wno ............ .....- ■ — F ' PENN'S STUDIO Sparial Daytime Ratea Mnne — Starao Tapaa Made 1 W. 1U M., N.V.C. AT S-WJO ,ing Biederman goes to work and leaves his wife to inform Sepp he must be on his way after breakfast. She becomes very sympathetic after hearing Sepp’s | cl)cll(ll llllt Heartbreaking story of his I I Editor's note: "The Firebugs” closed last week. 1 l* /x PROTECT YOUR ------ ---------------------------------- 1 Renata Tebaldi is suffering from general fatigue and has been ordered by her physicians to take an extended rest, Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Metro­ politan Opera, announced today. Thia will necessitate the cancella­ tion of Miss Tebaldi's appear­ ances for the remaider of the New York season and the forth­ coming spring tour. URNITURE une. MflQIC! Jazz musician, Addison Farm­ er, 36 of 20 W. 96th Street, died last Saturday morning at the Knickerbocker Hospital. Final rites and interment were at Phoenix. Arizona on Wednesday. Death was due to internal bleed­ ing, it was learned. Mr. Farmer was a well known bass player. He was born In Council Bluffs, Iowa; vas reared in Phoenix, Ariz. and had lived in New York for several years. He was a graduate of the Jef­ ferson High School in Los Angeles and from the Julliard School in 1959. Among the musical composi­ tions named for him were "Add- Libs" by Mai Waldron and “Ad- Dis-Sun" by Kenny Drew. He played with the Farmer Jazztet, Charlie Parker, Gerald Wilson and Stan Getz and had appeared on many TV shows, including Steve Allen, Perry Como and the Telephone Hour. He was a member of the facul­ ty of the Jazz Arts Society. Sur­ viving him are his wife, Lois; his mother, Mrs. Haze) Farmer; his twin brother, Art; and sis­ ters, Marvolene and Pauline. NYC Sets St. Patrick Day Plans The Jubilant parade thaft will strut up New York's Fifth Ave­ nue in honor. of St. Patrick's Day on March 16th promises to be the most colorful ever, ac­ cording to a free, kelly-green folder just published by the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau for the holiday weekend. Over 100,000 true sons of the Emerald Isle will be Joined by a host ot one-day Irishmen to follow that specially-painted green line up Fifth Avenue from 44th Street to 96th Street. There’ll be groups from each ot the 32 counties of Ireland and a spark­ ling corps of bagpipers from Dub­ lin as well as legions of march­ ing bands — plumed, kilted, and costumed in the finest regalia. Form a good habit. Read The Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. ADDISON FARMER Musician Dies Connie To Appear Uptown Singer Connie Francis will ap­ pear on the stage of Harlem's Loew's Victoria Theatre, Friday, March 1. at 9:15 p.m. to publicize her film, "’Follow the Boya” which is playing there. Disc Jockey Murray "The K" will introduce the dimminutive singer-actress. Not Fanny It's been anything but funny for comedians this past week. In San Francisco, comedian Vaughn Meader was tossed out of a night club Saturday night after nearly coming to blows with singer Buddy Greco. And In Los Angeles, co­ median Lenny Bruce was ar­ rested on suspicion of possess­ ing narcotics. — NEW VOICES TRAINED MANAGED For Show Business Terrific Opportunity! D'AMICIS RADIO A TV STUDIO Established 2S yean 315 W. 57 St, N.Y.C. CO 5-1153 By appointment — 12 to 8 p.m. TRY YOUR HAND AT ACTING JOIN THE ACTORS CLUB 19A COMMERCE ST., N.Y.t No Cash Necessary Work on Fellowship Call Weekday* 3 to 8 P.M. — CH 3-2942 Excellent Chance for Beginners to Work on Stage Come see our show OTHELLO Free with Registration I Casting now for Spring A Summer Productions This Moy Be Your Grout Opportunity HALLS FOR HIRE Fully Air Conditioned SAVOY MANOR 120 EAST 149th ST. M0 5-1665 1 kiork weal of Grand CATERERS FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS A COCKTAIL PARTIES 3 Ballrooms for Dencos, Toes, Fashion Shows - (fully equipped itago and dressing rooms). I Mooting Rooms Accommodating 40 to 800 People 'JjAm J — j UT1IIM6 SOCIAL FUNCTIONS leifli Irawotr, •»»- UN4-1S90 WY1-IJJS HOTEL THERESA 2090 7lb A»e.,N,V.C. CLUB BARON South West Corner 132 St. A Lenox Avenue II H »m»rt .ml MMvmlcal to klrv Ikto Cl»k far rwr ftorlal FaarUimi M«k. n»MmUM« No* Par Year Itoaraa. CaaktaHa. WnfdlBf,. FU. Katoa Friday, aad Randan SM ( ampl.t.1; Air Cmidulan.d far Year Samraar Dato . Oatordaya SYS a Call All S-7SM We Are Opva for Sprliu and rail Raaarvatlona DIFFERENT RENT RATES FOR WEDDINGS From children’s sticky fingers-food * * * * * * * ★ ★ snd drink stains —soot, dust, dirt 4. STIANTIC imoustby HTSASi snd grime thot con ruin uncovered wortmansMo and covert furniture. Lot ATLANTIC INDUSTRIES' * cuvwtood tor the life ot your custom fitted clear plastic furniture 4- town make your furniture lost "KJ f”f’ e,Mr * years longer I *. K/^iittermswHeMe __ ___ „ * 4- * _________ i_______ ♦ A R Extra bonus: If you call today Atlantic Industries will shampoo and clean your furniture free! Call it any time for your FREE estimate —NO OBLIGATION: Atlantic Industries. f n| O 4000 235 L 57th St, N. Y. 22, N. Y.| ■ L THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. UN 4-94S3 Bookings for dancing ore now available for March, April A May. CLUB SEA BREEZE The Moat Modern Place in Harlem Lenox Avo. nr. 131 St. , Coloring to Private Portias, Weddings, Etc. For reservations coll: AU 6-7759 or LE 4-3419. MARCH, APRIL A MAY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Chose HARLEM'S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAO, MGR. Available for Doncls, Weddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7th Ave. Bet. 154th and 1S5 Sts., N.Y.C Ad 3-1501 - AU 6-7584 EVERYBODY’S BUYING Good smooth taste Oood comfortable prios 8040 hill Flnt Blunded Whiskey V, tOUtlYUlf. KY. WILMS LKIUfW, M HOOT. 72% Oltlk RlUTMt tflMT.t WILMS KEMX0 UXItin. M MOOT. 72% OU)I KITU (PltlTt 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 --- IS • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 2, 1963 .T* ^Joptc6 'TJcw&t/n byGecwse palme Our next Camp Fund affair will be held in the Baby Grand, 319 W. 125th St., on Monday, March 4 Hostess for the evening will be Dorothy Crawford of the Bird Cage. The Monday, Night Camp Fund has awarded little Cynthia Smith a month s vacation at camp this sum­ mer. Cynthia, who won the hearts of everyone in our city, is the courageous youngster who turned in the alarm when the recent fire occurred at 141st Street and Seventh Avenue. DINING OUT John Kritikos, who has operated the Le Petit Paris Restaurant, 3549 Broadway for two years, has complete­ ly redecorated and refurnished his place. This restau­ rant has been well known for many, many years in up­ per Manhattan, and one of the things, among others, it has been noted for is French pastry. It has also been, and still is, noted for its steaks and chops, and the menu also offers such tasty dishes as stuffed broil­ ed shrimp with crab meat, stuffed shrimp scampi, Parmigiana, Shiskabob, etc. PRIZE WINNERS Prize Winners at the Palm Cafe, where the Camp Fund affair was held, were: 1st, Frank Williams, Mil­ ler High Life Beer Picnic Cooler; 2nd, Charles Kennedy, Cutty Sark Scotch; 3rd, Curley Daniels, Ballantine Scotch; 4th, Paul Price, Canadian Club Whisky; 5th, Johnny Seales, Cutty Sark Scotch; 6th, Grace Brooks, Martin’s V.V.O; 7th, Fritz Johnson, Ballantine Scotch; 8th, Reggie Dawson, Seagram’s Gin; 9th, W. J. Fair, Canadian Club Cocktail Glasses; 10th, Jeanne Reid, Case of 7-Up. The amount taken in at the Palm Cafe amounted to $125.50. Added to our old balance of $1,933.61, it makes a total of $2,059.11 in contributions to the Camp Fund to date. DONORS Harry Lewis, Miller High Life, $5.00; A1 Mininaci, $5.00; Ralph Bastone, Palm Cafe, $5.00; Natalie De- $5.00; Ralph Bastone, Palm Cafe, $.00; Natalie De- Loache, Lenox Florist, $3.50; Martin D. Liss, Cutty Sark Scotch, $3.00; A1 Denham, Ballantine Scotch, $3.00; Bob Williams, Bobby’s Rental Service, $3.00; George Krulick, Baby Grand, $3.00; La Famille, $3.00; Fannye Pierre, Dawn Cafe, $3.00; Selbra Hayes, Mid­ way Lounge, $3.00; Warick Sealey, Seagram’s Distil­ lers, $2.00; Edwardo, Edwardo’s House of Beauty, $2.00; George Williams, $2.00; Red Allen, Metropole, $2.00; Gladys Taylor, Rose Morgan’s House of Beauty, $2.00; Millicent Meriwether, Baby Grand, $2.00; Grace Brooks, Le Petit Paris, $2.00; Dotty Crawford, Bird Cage, $2.00. Also, George Brandt, Canadian Club Whisky ; Hank Bach, 7-Up Bottling Co.; Kitty Burke, Palm Cafe; Ho­ ward Jackson, 125 Club; Clarice Palmer, Douglas Pugh, Rowe Wilson, Earl Edwards, Lillian Upshur, Dudley Purdy, Johnny Seales, Roy Miller, Palm Cafe; Ester McCall. Ann Little, Stanley Ferris, Raymond Powell, Bernice Yancey, Annette Jones, Willis Green, Well’s; Bruce Hopewell. igHaCt’SH^lSQilWi SCOTCH WWSKYl SCOTLAND'S BEST Distilleries Producec u Singer Files For Divorce - DETROIT — Singer Mary Wells filed a divorce suit In Cir­ cuit Court here against her hus band, Herman Griffin, it was learned from reliable sources "the Tamla record star’s at­ torney, Mrs. Sue Welsenseld, confirmed her client’s intentions of becoming a free women. Married In June, *61 to Griffin. Mary, in her bill of particulars, is seeking to recover funds she claims to have entrusted to his safe keeping that is said to be in excess of $10,000. In the past two years she's had several hit records that sold over the 500,000 mark, namely Bye Bye Baby,” "Two Lovers,” and "Beat Me To The Punch.” Currently she’s on a nation-wide one-night and theatre tour. T Curtis Banks Suffers Fatal IHeart Attack S__ e* A R K SCOTCH WHISKY » • THE BUCKINGHAM ; CORPORATION 1 wocnePtiunKW tfepstew j few vo»« .Mednrrnv- JR»*»« 6 »’ *o«w I Curtia Banks, 44, popular Har­ lemite who died in Metropolitan Hospital last Friday after suffer­ ing a heart attack In hia home at 1886 Seventh Ave., was buried in Veterans Cemetery in Rich­ mond, Va. today, Thursday, Feb­ ruary 28. Banks’ body was viewed by hundreds, as It lied in state at 100 St. Nicholas Ave., and after [funeral nervlcea in St. Mark’s Church Tuesday night. He is survived by his father, Charles, founder of Banks Club on W. 117th |9t. a sister Mrs. Queenie Sawyer, a brother. Garland, and children. IUNCF Choirs Various United Negro College I Fund choirs will participate in la program of special music on ABC Radio’s "Negro College Choir" Sunday .March 3. In New York the program la beard over |WCBS at 7 a m. Guest choirs scheduled In March follow: March 10 — St. Augustine’a (Fla.) College March 17 — Johnson C. Smith College, Charlotte, N. C. March 24 - The Atlanta coll egea ot Clark, Morehouse, Spel man and Morrla Brown. PLAYING WITH THE BOYS - Recently at the regular Mon­ day Night Get-together, held in Linnette'a Lounge, w e caught two of our regulars chatting with two PLAYBOYS. Shown, 1 to r are Ray Arring­ ton, of the Night Cap, lend­ ing local support to the girls: Millicent Meriwether, Baby Grand; Bobble Scott, Playboy Club, Chicago, BI; Linnette Phillips; and Willie Lusk, Play­ boy Club. (Photo by Inman) SEEMS LIKE SPRLNG AL­ READY — That’s with the charm as displayed in this pic­ ture. Look out boys, if your hearts are weak. Shown put­ ting on the charm, 1 to r, are Grace Brooks, LePetit Paris; Dolores McFarland; Fannye Pennington; hostess; Jeanne Reid, and Lillian Upshur. The affair was held in the Palm Cafe for the Monday Night Camp Fund. (Photo by Hansen) Folk Dance There will be a Folk Dance Festival to be held at the Joan of Arc Community Center, 154 W. 93rd St., on Saturday, March 2, 7:30 p.m. Did Elizabeth Whitehurst fall or jump in front of the “A” train at Nostrand Ave? . . . Ernie “Good Doctor” Bracey is ready for his vacation after that going away party. Plays Detective Hampton Ross, Marion Har­ riott, James Williams, George Ross and Thomas Finkley learn­ ed about firearms the other morning . . . Aggie Insernia played detective and Is suffering from shock . , . John Spotsey was beaten and robbed after visiting his dad. . . . Isaac L. Bussey retired from the tele­ phone company . . . Harry Dixon ana Blumstein divorced after more than 23 years . . . Likeable Tony Langley back from Mexi­ can vacation . . , Hibby Craig birthdayed . . . Red “Shalimar" Randolph’s father is seriously ill . . . Arnetta bmess died in garage and hubby Hilton is griev­ ing .. . Arthur Foulke and Mary Ellen Terrell were spliced . . . Police Comm. Michael Murphy was appointed three years ago. Curtis Banks, of the 117th Banks clan, was buried this week . . Joan and Debbie Palmer have a date on TV "Nurses” . . . Vivacious Thelma Jennings birthdayed with 150 guests Saturday . . . Ismael Gonzales, 14, was rifled to death and his pal, Sady Rivera, said it was an accident . . . Fantasia's Joseph Alston buried his mother . . . A1 Myers and Earl Gough are bartending at Velencia’s .. . Det. Joe Thomas and his wife, Irene, are entertaining mother-in-law, Inez Gilpin, who is recovering from fall In Philly which injured her back pelvis and legs .. .Jim­ my Davis and Love Williams went to work on each other with an Indian club .. . John Brown went to answer his door in the Bronx and was shot through the door. . . June Clark, Ray Robin­ son’s long time secretary was buried this week. U.S. Bonds Money, when lost, cannot be replaced. U.S. Savings Bonds can, yet enjoy almost the same liquid­ ity as currency. To Resume - Full Policy Folk singer Leon Bibb returns to the Village Gate, Thursday, March 7 for a five-week engage­ ment as the Art D'Lugpff club, located at Thompson and Bleek- er resumes its fuU week sched­ ule. Also on ‘.he bill will be the Rooftop Siugers, in their first in-person appearance and com­ edian Adam Keefe. Gerry Mulligan and his Quar­ tet and comedian Woody Allen are at the club this weekend. Children’s Art Exhibit "This Is My City", ths annual children’s art exhibition sponsor­ ed by the Police Athletic League, opens on March 1 at the Museum of the City of New York and will be on view through March 31. Thirty-nine paintings and six 3-dimensional creations, selected from work, done by chldren aged (6 to 17 in PAL centers through­ out the five boroughs, offer a ! revealing portrait of the city as seen by its youngest artists. Jazz Show On WNDT "Jazz Casual,” columnist Ralph J. Gleason's new half-hour TV series on major jazz personalities for the National Educational Television Network, premieres on WNDT, New York, Wednes­ day, March 6 at 10:30 p.m. with a show devoted to tenor saxo­ phonist Sonny Rollins. Subsequent programs, schedul­ ed weekly, will feature Turk Murphy (3-13); Jimmy Wither­ spoon and Ben Webster (3-20); the Modern Jazz Quartet (3-27); Dizzy Gillespie (4-3); Julian “Cannonball” Adderley <4-10»; Carmen McRae (4-17), and Dave Brubeck (4-24). ;,W. FRL SAT. A SUN. W.V. WEEKEND JAZZ & COMEDY GERRY MULLIGAN Quartet WOODY ALLEN Brilliant Comedian WILL HOLT art D Lauarr. VILLAGE GATE GR 5-5120 Thompson at Bleeeker lf ITS DANCING wt TEACH it Anderson's Studio 2323 7th Ave. (136th St.) AU 3-0542 Bobby Gadson and his wife, Eloise, were injured when fire swept their Bronx borne . . . Doc Hyman Is back with singer Wilbur Harris . . . Olivia Will­ iams and Irene Council, two young mothers, need counseling . . . Carlton Bertrand swamped with income tax business . . . Vera Woodside moaning the death of her husband, Isiah . . . Anna Evans had a close call the other day . . .Attorney Cora Walker and her secretary, Char- lyce Jones, severed relationship . . . The Lenox Terrace raid caused several other party spots to shutter, police said. Lana Ashby and Marie Moose, charming teenagers, were ra­ diant in St. Stephen's - St. Mar­ tin’s fashion show Sunday . • . The Big "R” basketball team topped Atlantic City Old Timers, 24-22, at the Reony Sunday. Pug- gy Bell paced the winners and Jim Usry was the big point maker for the losers. Time caught up with Sonny Younger and his leg folded . . . Sarah Wynn fell but her window and Theodore Edgecombe is sad . . . . ' ■>. /T „! jl"' Ucw HR r, Presents BARON WILSON Laugh A Minute PAT LUNDY PETITE SONS STTUST PRINCESS TAMARA THE DANCE Of THE EXOTIC PHIL COLBERT SENSATIONAL NEW RECMDING 1 NITE CLUB STAA Pies Werree Lackey and the Lecky 5 end Jehnny Teyler ot the Organ — Requests A Peetry 319 W. 125th ST., Nr. St. Nicholas Avs. - UN 4-6411 TOP CLUB 354 WEST 125 STREET R| 9.5 2 00 "VISIT OUR COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT LOUNGE” NOW AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, COCKTAIL PARTIES, MEETING ROOM, AT ATTRACTIVE RATES MADRID BAR & GRILL IMt 7tk Arena. Bear llttk Street in 4-mu NOTED FOR OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS HERVED DAILY At Bar - NORMA KLLBON. LUCY FONT! AND IIOTIZB BRAXTON PARTY TIME AT THE IN THE HEART OF HARLEM .209 W. 125th St. MO 2-4362 VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE CURLY HAMNER AND HIS BAND J BIG WILT'S SMALL'S PARADISE DANCE! DANCE! DANCE!! To The Great SONNY STANTON BAND Opening Tuesday, March 5 3 SHOWS NITELY Alwoyt a Live Crowd Alwnyt Live Ent.rtoinm.Rl 7Eh Ave. b 135 St, NYC AU C-8619-20 £ >8 # it LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3533 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. NEW YORK 31, N. Y. — AU 17270 authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out WE'RE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING I FINEST FOODS SERVED AT ALL TIMES W CHOP HOUSE & SEA FOOD 313-315 WIST 123th Street Rl 9-9146 -9116 CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS 77 LE PETIT PARIS CHOP HOUSE & SEA POOD 3549 B'woy., Bet. 145 A 146 Ms. AU 3 9362 - WA 4 5000 We specialize in Live Lobster, Shish Kebab, Stuffed Broiled Shrimp with Crab Meat and Prime Ribs. COCKTAIL LOUNGE ’ IN GOOD TASTE SPANISH AMERICAN and FRENCH CUISINE ENJOY DELICIOUS BARBECUED PIGS AND STEAKS DINING ROOM OPENS: 5 PM to 4 AM Weekdays—S PM to S AM Weekend* LECHONERA COCKTAIL LOUNGE & RESTAURANT , 136th St. cer. Broadway — AD 4-9310 UNNETTE'S Cocktail Lounge 714 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. AU 3-1277 Our Daily Menu Specialties Are Truly Extra Special at Surprisingly Reasonable Prices. Bet still doing business at the SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 415 W. 125th Street UN 4-9220 CHINESE AMERICAN CUISINE THE PLACE TO GO BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOW 1702 AMSTERDAM AVE. at 144tfc ST. AU 1-6161 MEET TOUR FRIENDS AT DAWN GOLDEN Grill £. X: i2LV PATSY, Fray. March 31 — Livingstone Coll­ Ta Serve Yea, Beatrice, Rene, Roberta, Lonnie A Lerey ege, Salisbury, N. C. 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 "T tO • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 2, 1963 fill aipiafMI "W 4 1 —, i ,.i AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW ’63 BUICK RIVIERA ) Bay It at the RIGHT PRICE and SAVE $ $ $ $ Drive and COMPARE the SPECIAL, LeSABRE, ELECTRA. No other car can give yea the ride that BUICK gives and at such TREMENDOUS .v.ii'.rowiwy u.i'.ia'.r.TO' Kwwywiiwiowir t ispv'wstnsssuuarea&si; SAVINGS. BE SURE TO SEE ARGO BUICK NOW! J ARGO BUICK 3510 WEBSTER AVE. at 210 St. Cor.Gun Hill Rd. Bx. OL 4-7200 Open 9 to 9 BUSINCSS IS BEST AT . . . BENNETT BUICK! BECAUSE WE'RE GIVING NEW YORK'S BEST DEALS ON THE BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL BUICK FOR 1963! PEPPER&POTTER GIVES YOU THE MOST SENSATIONAL KAIS IN BUICKS! Yas... wa'ra doing the biggest job for two reasons. (1) We'ro selling the greatest car of the year-os indicated by the breathtakingly beautiful model illustrated-tho gorgeous now Riviera. (2) We'ro doing such a huge volume that our overhead and selling cost Is far less per car—and wo pass the savings on to yog. See the entire line . . . get your fabulous ... at our showrooms todayl a LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT o DP TO 3 YEARS TO PATI e TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEI Authorized Buick Dealer BENNETT “BUICK 131st St. and B’WAY • AU 6 4000 Branch Showroom: 165th St. & B'way • SW 5 0780 NO CASH? BUY FROM US! 1 Month Guarantee — Parts & Labor » Service Department on Premises 200 BEAUTIFUL CARS Instant Credit -T’ LU 9-6262 By Phone '58 Caddy Cpe Dev Air Cond. $995.00 63 CADDY Conv. 62 Sad. Dev. Ahr Cend. 61 CADDY Fleetweed/Black/Air Cond 61 CADDY Sed. Dev. Air Cond. 61 CADDY Cenv. 60 Sed. Dev. Air Cond. 60 CADDY Cenv. . 59 Sed. Dev. Black Beauty 59 CADDY Cpa. Dav. Air Cond. 57 CADDY Sed. Dev. Black '58 Olds Super 88 4 Dr. H.T. $695.00 T-BIRD Cenv. White T-BIRD Hardtop/Full Power CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 Dr. H.T. 61 61 61 62 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 61 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 60 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 61 PONTIAC 9 Pass Wagon 59 PONTIAC 4 Dr. H.T. Power 58 PONTIAC 4 Dr. H.T./Beautifvl 59 MERCURY Pnrklane 4 Dr. H.T. '58 Lincoln Continental Conv. White $895.00 59 LINC Town Car/Air Cond. 62 OLDS 98 4 Dr. H.T./Air Cond. 61 OLDS 98 Cenv. 61 OLDS 98 4 Dr. H.T. .61 OLDS 88 4 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS 98 4 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS Sup. 88 2 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS 88 4 Dr. H.T. 59 OLDS 98 2 A 4 Dr. H.T. '57 Pont. Starchief 4 Dr. H.T. $495.00 , 62 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 61 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 61 CHEV. Impala Conv. 61 CHEV. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. 60 CHEV. Impala Conv. 60 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 60 CHEV. Belair 4 Dr. Sed./Power 59 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. 60 T-BIRD Conv./Red Beauty 60 BUICK Electra 4 Dr. H.T. G & M USED CAR ANNEX 621 Eost 163 rd St. Bx. one block from 3rd. Ave. From average retail red book. '59 CHRYSLER 62 CADDY *4395 '61 CADDY Fleetwood 61 CADDY Convertible 61 CADDY Coupe De Ville 61 CADDY Sedan Dc Ville 61 CADDY Eldorado 55 CADDY Limousine 61 CADDY *3395* 60 CADDY Convertible 60 CADDY Fleetwood 60 CADDY Coupe De Ville 60 CADDY Sedan Da Villa 60 ELDORADO Cenvertibla 60 CADDY *2895* 59 CADDY Sedan De Villa 59 CADDY Fleetwood 59 CADDY Coupe De Ville 59 CADDY Eldorado 61 BUICK *1875* 61 LINCOLN Continental 61 BUICK Electra 225 61 PONT Bonneville 61 THUNDERBIRD 61 COMPACTS—All Models 61 OLDS *1750* 61 CHEVY Impala — 60 CHEVY Convertible 60 FORD Galaxie 60 VALIANT 60 PONT Ventura 60 OLDS “98" Holiday '60 BUICK *1595* '59 BUICK Le Sabre '59 PONT Hardtop '59 THUNDERBIRDS '59 OLDS Holiday '59 DODGE Hardtop '59 CHEVROLETS '59 MERC Park lane '58 OLDSMOBILE “98“ Hundreds Of Others THIS WEEK ONLY* INCLUDING HUGE SELECTION OF CADILLACS CY 2 5280 PAYMENTS START APRIL BANK TERMS SERVICEMEN FINANCED ! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY CARS WANTED CAR TRADERS INC. Grand Concourse at 149 St.Bx. All Subways At Door LINCOLN-MERCURY NOW HEAR THISII ’63 MERCURY monterey *2843.00’ • MW. MW, I THE BIO "M' MMMUCMI KELLOGG/ta? B'way & 135th Street AU 6-7600 ALL NOW MODELS ON DISPLAY 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville iport* coupe PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS Grand Prix for Immediate Delivery Bonneville • Star Chief Grand Prix Coupe Catalina TERMS TRADES EASY TOP T Large Selection Of Other Used Cars Brooklyn's Authorized BUICK Dealer \ Pepper & Potter 125 Flatbush Ave. Ext MA 4-0720 Foot of Manhattan Brtdqe SAVE NOW AT WHILE OUR LOW WINTER PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT Right now you can buy the "Standard of Quality" in used cars at extremely low prices-and choose from our great selection of 1959-1960-1961 AND 1962 CADILLACS Sedans, Coupes, Hard Tops, Convertibles and Limousines BUY BEFORE PRICES ARE INCREASED! CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION BROADWAY AT J7th ST. PL 7-4000 Genaral Motor* Corporation NOW OFFER THEIR ENTIRE INVENTORY of ovor ISO u««d cart at DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS All car* stored I '60 Rambler*, Sed „—$ 895 '61 Falcon 2-Dr Sedan _1095 '59 Imp. Convertible — 1695 '60 Lincoln, 4 Or, HT _ 1895 '62 Chrysler, Newport 2195 '60 Corvair RH, AT '62 Chryt 300 H AirCond 3495 1095 '61 Imperial HT, Air Cond 2495 1095 '60 Plym. Sta. Wagon '58 Olds Convertible .. 895 2695 '61 T-BIRD 2-Dr HT '60 Ford Fair. "500" ____ 895 '56 Imp. Sedan_______ 795 '41 Voliant Sedan_____ 1095 Written eO-Bey Owr.rifM wltfc e«rt« and lahar Free an l»je, I960, »•«» and IMS madala—30-Day Ouarantaa on oldar madala. CHRYSLER MANHATTAN elaltlaa at CHryilar Carvaratlaa 1757 8R0A0WAY AT 57TH ST. Cl M385 BETTER USED CARS '59 VOLVO A2°27 $995 '61 Rambler, Clastic $1495 '60 Peugeot, 4 Dr. Sed 845 '58 Chev Station Wgn .. 795 '59 Chav, 2 Dr. HT _ 1295 *60 Rambler, Sta. Wgn. 1395 495 '59 Morris Minor '59 Rambler Sta. Wgn. 995 695 '61 Morris Minor _ MANHATTAN OX 7-5959 Service: TR 3 5500 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION _ _ _ HEADQUARTERS * 1945 1951 HYDRA iat»«a rnwntrtrrt. iwarn Kians IMaM BUCK. iae«a cwfvioi.ft, iae as nvnR* wanes itaaaa jktwat* *146 •161 (14* ..... ...... *l«t _____ am --------6171 toiw r.ri rrra ----------------------------- 6171 main towing-emery it ar taaa Mil-, Written fhMrairtr* * New York's Largest volume Ford Dealer kingWfor 935 BRUCKNER BLVD BK.N.Y. Kl 2-4400 and all other fine cars OLDS SERVICE The Best Costs Less at Acey Olds! ACEY OLDS maintains New York's largest, most completely equipped and expertly staffed Olds- mobile Service Dept. in New York. Whether it's a simple tune-up, major repair, body or fender work or a paint job, factory-trained mechanics using the most up-to-date equipment under close executive supervision do it efficiently and economically. Try usl SINCE 1934 ACEY OLDS New York’s Longest-Sstablished Olds Dealer 3321 Broodway (134th St.) FO 8-0200 CLEARANCE:-USEDCARS TftMNMSSMltlGS '62 Ford Gal. 4-Dr, autm. RAH $1795 '61 Pont Bonnv 4 Dr HT, A-l 2145 '61 Chev Impala 4-Dr HT, pwr, 1895 ‘61 Ford 4-Dr F’lane, aut. RAH 1395 ■61 Plym 4 Dr Belv. Aut.. RAH 1395 '60 Cad 4-Dr Sd deV. Air Cond 2795 '60 Olda Sup 88 Holiday, Pow., 1695 '60 Ford 6 Paas Cntry Sd., PS 611M '59 Ford Galaxie 4-Dr HT, Eqpd 995 ■59 Ford Conv. full pwr _____1195 •59 Olda 88 2-Dr, HT. full pwr 1395 ’59 Buick Invicta 4-dr ht, pwr 1195 '58 Mercedes Benz 190SL rdatr 2395 ■58 Ford 2-Dr, F500, Vic. FDM 695 Many Others at Our Indoor Showroom—Bank Ratos—Imm. Dol'ry THE EXCITING '63 FORDS ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY BROOKLYN'S FIRST FORD DEALER - 47 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING J. J. HART; AUTHORIZED DEALER NEW COM Atlantic Ave. CARS: ' Bklyn • MA 2-0600 USED U85 Bedford Ave. CARS: B klyn • ST 3 3126 WALTER BOB DOUGLAS BRUCE MASTER SALESMEN LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION Invites you to inspect the 1963 CONTINENTALS AND THE BIG "M" MERCURYS For 1963 AT NEW YORK'S EMPIRE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1 | Realtor Defers Rent For Newspaper Personnel A leading apartment landlord has moved to defer the rent pay men ta of all tenants of his buildings who are idled employ­ ees of, the nine struck New York daily newspapers, as the atrike by Local 6 of the International Typographical Union entered its 72nd day Monday. Samuel J. Lefrak, president of the Lefrak Organization, Inc., major owner-builder of middle- income apartments, said tits com­ pany is willing to’ postpone the rent payments of the struck news personnel tenants for the duration of the strike. The deferment of rent will cover approximately several hundred such tenants residing In Lefrak-owned apartments located throughout the five New 1 boroughs. The Lefrak I currently building I-efrak < a fi.OOO-apartment develop: in Forest Hills, N. Y., has structed housing for bund of thousands of people in the York area tinea 1906. Calls on Others In announcing the rent ponyment, Mr. Lefrak c upon other builders and pr< ty owners to give the same slderation to their own ter who are ntruek newspaper ployees. In addition, the hu urged the city's entire husl community to duplicate Dies forts to ease the newsmen’ nanclal plight din-lnf the at U.S. Bonds Since the Saving! Bonds pro­ gram began on May 1, 1941, the Treasury has replaced more than a million and a half bonds which had been lost, stolen, mutilated, or destroyed. CLAREMONT GARAGE 3251B Wl» it 131 SI «U 6-1900 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 --- 24 • AMSTERDAM NEWS Sat., March 2, 1963 —Fugitive (Coat, from previous page) ay’s deputy. They told me: 'You killed that mao Andrew Mac­ intosh,” and I said: *1 don’t know no man Macintosh * ” One of the offlcere—“a man named Mr. Tillman”—shot Tan­ nehill In the leg when he lost patience with his denials. He was held In Jail for nine months and then, without ever having been to court, was Informed that he was to remain In jail for the rest of his life and was removed to Kilby Prison in Montgomery. During his nearly four dec­ ades In prison Tannehill was “leased out” to work on private farms, In sawmills and mines during which time he often slept outdoors, on back porches and endured the other hardships that led to his tuberculosis. The -disease was discovered when the medics of the New York City Correction Depart­ ment performed a routine ex­ amination. “I consider that It la a direct result of what he has had to endure physically for so long,*1 said Mr. Jones. “Tuberculosis Is a long time incubating, you don’t just get It over night, you know.” Wanted To Win PLAYING ON THE RAIL ROAD-rDancer Pearl Primus, 3rd from right, Is delighted with this painting by Hugh Harrell of Three Boys Playing on a Rail­ road Track, which she is dis­ cussing at the Brownsville Com­ munity Center, 320 Blake Ave., Brooklyn. It was part of an eight-day exhibition,, during the Center’s Negro History Festi­ val. Behind Mias Primus are her husband, Percy Borde end son Onwin Babajide. (King photo) Said Mr. Brooks: "I wanted Pearl Primus to win this one more than any case we ever had.’* The attorn­ At Brownsville eys learned of Tannehill’s plight from friends the fugitive madei > in Brooklyn and working as an ATT tXAIDITIOn auto mechanic. ■> I • l •. • But the sum of it all probably rested In Tannehill’s own words as he left the walls of prison for the twilight of ill-health: ‘To contented. I’m going to Famed interpretative dancer Pearl Primus returned last week from a tour of Africa and made her first public appearance Sun- free to make my own choice. His lawyers said doctors had informed them his prognosis Is good, however, and he may- look forward to some unfettered years with his new Brooklyn friends and the remnant of his family. The Newly Decorated Hopkinson Manor at 426 Hopkinson Ave„ Brook-. lyn, N, Y. bet. East New York’ and Pitkin Ave. Twe Beautiful Dances and Other Occasions Municipal Parking Two Doors Away for ISO Cars. Booking Hours Doily v. .r from 12 P.M.-4 P.M. 6 PM - 10 P.M. TeL Di 2-9724 01 6-4072 of the Brownsville Community Center, 320 Blake Ave, Brooklyn. Artist Primus was one of some 1.500 persons who visited the ex­ hibition. part of an eigbt-day Negro History Festival that lasted from Feb. 10 to 17. The other part was a star-filled train of performing and exhibiting Amer­ ican Negro artists. Asked her impression* of the exhibition Miss Primus replied: “Frankly I feel it was one of the most vital exhibit* I have I was surprised”, she *aid, “not because there was so much talent, for I know it exists where . . .” I was surprised by the energy and thought behind it.” The en­ ergy and thought came mainly from Brownsville Center director Bob Abram* and his Committee on Art Festival under the leader­ ship of Mrs. Thelma Hamilton. The exhibits, Miss Primus said, TV • HI-FI - RADIO ' REPAIR SPECIALISTS PHONOS AM I FM REPAIRS Call DE 9-5771-2 Nl 5-6689 • mETZ k°RTi^Jq OELMOHico PHONO VOX EMI7O were done ‘'honestly and boldly” with “figure and content”, “The Negro", she added "is becoming more aware of himself as a being among others, and not a carbon copy." Mr. Abrams said the festival was "one of a planned se in an attempt to bring home to the American Negro people right in the communities in which they live, the creative genius of their own artists. And in turn to bring home to the American Negro Artist* the strengthening ap­ preciation of their own people." Two co-producer* who joined the center committee in the festival were the American Negro Eman­ cipation Centennial Authority, Inc., and the recently organized Association of American Negro Artists-Busineasmen. Each night a different Browns­ ville community group played host to a different group of per­ forming and exhibiting artists. Tbe latter were awarded the Brownsville Scroll designed for the festival by tbs American Ne­ gro artist Joan Bacchus. These performing artists ap­ peared during the eight-day festival: the Alvin Ailey Dance Theater, the Bernice Johnson Dancers, the Faith Temple 75 Voice Radio Gospel Choir, Noble Sissle, Eubie Blake, Margaret Bonds, Voices Inc., Max Roach, Abbey Lincoln, Oscela Hankins Dancers. There were paintings and sculp­ ture by some 30 artists. Also an exhibition of the ANSFA Fash- lon-Zar, with designs by Jere Williams and Gwen-Lain. This was the final presentation of this first Browsville Community Cen­ ter Negro History Festival ex­ pected to spark the like in other communities and become an an­ nual event. How Con I? Q. Have you any suggestions for the painting of furniture, canisters, or any such article which bears a design or lettering which I'd like to retain on the newly-painted surface? A. Spread a thin coating of melted wax with a fine brush over the design or lettering to be preserved. Then the wax can be removed later, and the de­ sign will remain intact, Steingut Under Fire In JHS Fight The Brownsville Committee for the Integration of JHS 375 last week confronted Brooklyn’s 18th A.D. Assemblyman Stanley Steingut with reports that be was supporting Canarsle and East Flatbush groups opposing Integration of JHS 275. Steingut reportedly denied the reports Including on* that said he was lending his sound equip­ ment to the anti-school integra­ tion groups for use in propa­ ganda. The call on Steingut followed a walk-out of Brownsville par­ ents from a meeting held Feb. 7 at PS. 268, East 53rd St. and Clarkson Ave, Brooklyn, at which tbe Negro and Puerto Rican parents wer* booed and hissed at. It was a session summoned by the School Board of Districts 41 and 42 to discuss the zoning plan proposed by Morris Blod- nick, Ass’t Superintendent. The plan, supported by th* predom­ inantly white communities sur­ rounding Brownsville, would make JHS 275 segregated when it opens in September. Telegrams protesting their treatment were sent by the par­ ents to Mayor Robert Wagner and the Board of Education. And on Feb. 15. tbe parents pre­ sented to Deputy Supt. Bernard E. Donovan and Asst. Supt. Francis A. Turner, their plan for the Integration of JHS 275. The plan wants 50 per cent English - speakinng white stu­ dents and 50 per cent Negro and Puerto Rican students in JHS 275. The Brownsville parents plan received support at a meeting Sat. Feb. 18, from leaders like Assemblyman Felipe N. Torres, 4th A. D. Bronx; Mrs. Ruth Goring, Unity Democratic Club, Brooklyn, representating As­ semblyman Thomas R. Jones and Assemblyman Carlo Rios, 10th A. D. Manhattan. And at a rooeting of a city­ wide Puerto Rican group at the Manhattan office of the Com­ monwealth of Puerto Rico, the 50-50 Integration plan was unan­ imously endorsed, Monday, Feb. 18. This plan la expected to be further discussed when the NAACP, Parents Workshop for Equality in New York City Schools, the Urban League, City Comm tart on on Human Right* and other groups meet Thurs­ day Feb. 21, with the Browns­ ville Committee. Cariello Gets Frontiers Nod Queens Borough President Mario J. Cariello was presented with the 1963 Frontiers Com­ munity Service Award at a luncheon Sunday Feb. 24, at the Crossway Airport Inn, 100-30 Ditmars Blvd., East Elmhurst Donald E. Harewood, pres­ ident of the New York chapter, said it was the first such award presented in this City by the Frontiers International Club of New York. The decision to make the award to Mr. Cariello was based on his positive and forthright pronouncements and his plans for better housing, transit im­ provements, expanded educa­ tional facilities and widened business opportunities for Queens Harewood said. The Frontiers International Club of New York Is a local chapter of Frontiers Inter­ national. The group is composed of business and professional men dedicated to the service philosophy like that of the well known service clubs as the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary. REUPHOLSTER YOUR OLD LIVING RUBBER REUPHOLSTERY IS OUR BUSINESS —NOT A SIDE LINE ROOM WITH SOLID FOAM PADDING SOFA OR 2 CHAIRS AS LOW AS INCLUDING AND DEPENDING ON FABRIC SELECTION Easy forms arranged SERVICE POLICY e FOAM RUBBER In ell cushions * No Shredded Robber * Only Solid Sheets e AH Labor, Fabrics and Mater­ ials Included * Frames Repaired and Reglued 1 or Replaced e All Springs Re-Tied * SAGLESS Rattens la All Pieces e New Cushions with Sagless Spring Units e Finn NEW Webbing Added e Fine NEW COTTON Added e New Sent Platform* e Entire Suite Sterilised * Cushions Never Have to Be Filled Shop At Home 5 Yr. Service Guarantee Call New For Our Frau Decorator Service. Appehbnents Made For Day er Evening*- Ne Obligation OF Coarse. w Judge Awards $1800 To Bklyn Contractor Kings County Supreme Court Judge Louis B. Heller Feb. 14, found George Thompson, 52 of 1503 President St., Brooklyn, guilty on a charge of civil as­ sault and made a money award of $1,800 in favor of plaintiff John Henderson. Henderson, 34. of 417 Classon Ave., sued Thompson in 1961 over an incident that happened Aug. 16, of that year at 1503 President Stt. Plaintiff’s attor­ ney George Henderson — no re­ lation — said his client did oome construction work for Thompson at his borne. When contractor Henderson went to collect his pay far the job, Thompson, instead of giv­ ing him money, pulled out his revolver. Thompson did not shoot, however, so the incident rested at assault without bat­ tery, Atty. Henderson said. The contractor- took action in the Supreme Court. On Feb. 13 and 14, Judge Heller and a Jury heard the case and found for plaintiff. Rio Roberts Dead Rio G. Roberts. 58, of 399 He- berton Ave., Staten Island, died of pneumonia Feb. 22 at the San Juan Army Hospital, Puerto Rico. Funeral services were held In Lynchburg, Va. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WLNNER — Robert J. McLean, 16, a senior at Stuyvesant High School, won a 1963 State Re­ gents College Scholarship Award and will enter Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute for an ac­ celerated program leading to a Ph.D. in Physics in 6 years. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. McLean of 1270 Brooklyn, Ro­ bert studies College Physic* Saturdays at Manhattan College - under the National Science Foundation program. Brandi OPTICIANS MAin 5-6545 HEARING AID CENTER JAckson 2-6014 FINE BARBECUE — George (Barbecue) Williams em­ braces a succulent armful in­ cluding, from left, Doris Cham­ bers, Rose Morgan and Donna Dale. Miss Dale, a fast rising 21 - year - old model is a final­ ist in the 1963 Miss Beaux Arts contest. An East Elmhurst lovely, Donna toured the USA in 1961 with a high fashions ensemble which included New Orleans among its stops. While there Donna learned a new recipe for Shrimps Creole tliat has her admirers buzzing. O .SB '•* a £ •4 •M •’I ’r r. •,r» 51 .el 4 • Eyes Examined • Prescriptions Filled • Laboratory On Premises • Same Day Service • Special Children's Department • Established For 15 Years TVe Have Over 3000 Style? Of Frame* To Chooee From. • Special Introductory Prices • All Standard Brands • Reductions On Batteries & Repairs » Designed To Be Less Noticeable • Experts In Attendance Special Consideration To Ameterdam News Reader? Grand \ ► For Farther Information: 130 Montague st. | Brooklyn <boto Hain name:------------------------------------------------- • Near AU Subway* And Bus Lines. Open Thur. tiU 8, Sat. to 5, Eves, to 6 P.M. ADDRESS- Telephone- Apt*-------- Re: Oar Hearing Aid Service: SPECIAL CARNIVAL FLIGHTS To TRINIDAD Feb. 16th, 17th, 23rd, 24th We specialize in Bringing your relatives here. Farrell Travel Bureau Inc. 517 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4380 dent Vincent Clark, left, and Mr. Berry. (Gill photo) let the beauty he SEEN while you fceeff it CLEAN PLASTIC COVERS / age I• it KM 1 flM DARE COMPEnnON! * 10 CAUSE FUSTIC * GOLD BINDING • SILVEI BINOIMI . • Clns Char BINOINB set OUR PRICE GE 5-8515 CALL SUNDAYS Shop for FREE ESTIMATES . Mor. thru lof. 9 AM to 8 PM PR 3-8698 ' —- ■ PFUEL OIL A COAL - COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM ' OIL BURNER INSTALLATION SERVICE BONDED - EST. 1946 - SERVING ALL BOROUGHS A GRAND OPENING PAINT AND FLOOR SUPPLIES • CEILING PAINT . • AIJCYD ELAT • LATEX ---------- POR: • rr.n.INO AND WALLS I.M PER GAL 1.75 PER GAL ------------------- .____ 5.75 PER OAL • HIGH GLOSS _ ISO PER GAL • PRIMER A SEALER 2 75 PER GAL Free Delivery HY 3-6308 Reliable Paint & Supply Cb. 646 Regers Ave., Bklyn COMMUNITY SERVICE — Bethany Baptist Church, Jam­ aica, gave a testimonial din­ ner recently, In honor of Hor­ ace Berry. Sr. chairman of the Trustee Board since 1941. For his outstanding service in other phases of church work and in the community, be was presented a citation by Ebony Oil Company of Jamaica. Pic­ ture shows Ebony vice presi­ Real Estate Drive The Bedford - Stuyvesant Real Estate Board held their kick-off meeting In a drive for 1,000 mem­ bers, at the home of Miss Lyn Bell last Wednesday, Feb. 27. Miss Bell will head the mem­ bership drive. The group, which Is Interracial, la dedicated to better homes for the area. The committee Includes: Leonora Wil­ son, Leo Dyce, Hilliard Turnip- eeed, C. Reginald Scott, Stanley Alexander, Leonard Cummings, Ernest Benjamin, Lillian H. Wil­ liams, Paul Horowitz. Paul Is­ rael, Joseph Fiorello, Ralph Wol- gemuth, John Lindsey. Clarence Grant, Herbert Woods; Earl Ar­ rington, Cain Young, Kathleen Brissett and Charles Frazer. Form a good habit. Read The Amsterdam News every week. Out every A-OK MEATS Liptman Poultry Finest Top Quality Meats Frozen Foods Dairy Products & Groceries Free Delivery • PR 8-0600 109 Kingston Ave., Bklyn. Domestics in Every Variety mm PLASTIC «£. ter • Custom Pin-Fitted, - • Fire, dost and •Written guarantee reehtent n Free Sitlmuti In « We specialise th CALL NOW SUNDAY OR ANY DAY DI 5-7300 Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA UPHOISTERY CERTIFIED CO., INC. Fuel Reflet ef eonmpATMM 1539 ST. MARKS AVE.—B'KLYN, N.Y. 4 4 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 --- *** 32 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 2, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS / Vr~ HOUSES HOUSES ■ HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES ±*L Q»««»-F»f Sale Queen*—For Sal* Queen*—Fer Sal* r ♦ Sak Queen*—For Sal* 8 a « » t 1 N a r a c . « f 8 t e r - and 2 FAMILY HOMES Visit the following 6 models: Model #7 east ELMHURST- , • » IWWBWI > 0|- 2 Famj,y Hw||#u 1 Family—SI 9,500; 2 Oar East Elnthur (t Mlasman will ba glad ta thaw yaa oar Broad Maw 1 Family from $24,500. Visit him this weaken* at oar bow medals located 104-04 Astoria Blvd., East Elmhurst Oar Cambria Heights representative will be pleased ta thaw yaa oar new Model *2 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS a r awwwmwwe — -.u l_:.l ,-------,, “-dream} load telid brick 6 ream (3 bedroom} loach, irked at $14,900, with $200 dawn far Gl's. Visit him this weekend at the model located " 122-04 Springfield Blvd. Cambria Heights Model #3 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS- Here ear Springfield Gardens representative will shew yea ear w b#outrtu| luxuriant new detached 6-raam Ranch priced from $19,490-visit him at tha modal located at . . 145-68 175th St,. Springfield Gardens AAodel 4 OZONE PARK— h*. .. im. t,,.*- bciwh, p*. o Mrwt.) ■ bedroom) Colonials with 2 baths from $18,500. Our representative will be glad to shew these ’ ~ 1 I and 6 room (3 models at 116-49 Van Wyck Expressway, Ozone Park Model *5 M«t payment for Gl's. Located 5 minutes from 4-8 Ave. Ind. subway lines. Sea modal locatod at See these new solid brick 6-raam Ranches, priced at $14,900, with $200 dawn ,1 I 111-29 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica Park Model #6 SO. OZONE PARK- See this Brand New * r BW*a WB W t DAUGHTER. Featuring ea street level fle*r-Tremendee All-Brick 7-R00M TOWN HOUSE. IDEAL FOR MOTHER _______ _____________ ____ __________ _____ ______ endues Bedroom, Don and fell Bathroom; on 1st floor—2 master-sized bedrooms, living room, dining area, modern Kitchen with built-in Wall Oven A Rango. Treaeoodous closets, large rear yard, garage, beautifully landscaped plot. $24, 900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT, excellent mortgage - 139-12 109th St., So. Ozone Park (1 Block from Van Wyck Exp'y) LOW CASH TO NON-VETS • EXCELLENT MORTGAGE TERMS Other AMES brand new Homes lacat*d ia ST. ALBANS, HOLLIS, BAYSIDE, FLUSHING, EAST ELMHURST, etc. Fer full information, call er com* into ear office. W* will be happy ta arrange for a representative to take you te the models ... OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY . . . FREE PARKING! 167-10 Hillside Ave. Jamaica LARGEST BUILDER OF NEW HOMES REDUCTION SALE 4 BEDROOMS $50 Cash to All VACANT 2 FAMILY STUCCO SPFLD. GARDENS 3 YR RANCH SOLID BRICK $14500 I Room. m an, bath, finished attic, tall basement. 40x100 Land, garafe, oil heat, cyclone fence and a Freeter are the main feature* of thia ranch, price Separate entrances. 1 apartment nalata of 5 rooms and bath, d the other 4 rooms and bath, to be vacant by the and of the month Selling for only SMJ00. Owner Just reduced thia all modern brick ranch S2JKX) In price. Completely Modem With PICTURE WINDOW, located In a lovely residential Area. $98.80 MO. PAYMENT GJ. NO CASH $350 All Others ST. ALBANS $25 Cash t» All $86.90 Monthly Payment $86.90 Monthly Payment ARCADIA JA 6-7300 Open • te S every day , 159-10 de Ave. ot Persons Blvd. Station St. Albans 7 Rooms Detached i 1 $1,000 Cash Detached 1 Family, 7 rooms, expansion Attic, Finished Basement with Bar. Large 1 Car Oarage,'high existing mortgage, $128 per month. t • I %. 2, Fannlly Homes Available ! i Many Other 1 A 2 <2 Clarence Griffin HO 8-4440 i I 1 114-B1 Famaero BWd^ Halite ft ■ i HOUK a 4 BCBBOOMS | a COLONIAL ARCMITCCTURI a DCTACHEB a 4,000 SO. FT. a FINISHED NITI CLUB • BASEMENT Only $390 Dn! (utterly & Greet 144-25 HNMda Ava. JA 4 4300 TERRIFIC BUYS LEGAL 2 FAM $14,000 BONDSTONE 12 ROOMS HOME Detached Colonial with 3 gar­ ages, selling for S3.000 less than coot. Walk to Subway Tremendous Booms, with fun baaement. heat, modern kit- NO CASH Gl's $350 OTHERS $20.91 WMkly Coil Tremendous home and Buy, Featuring J Car Oarage, 40x100 Grounds. S Rooms and Bath, each floor with separate entrance*. selling at a low and reasonable price NO CASH Gl's $700 OTHERS Tenant Pay* Rent QUALIFIED 159-14 Hillside Ava. (Pursuits Blvd. Statiaa) Open 7 Dayt Weekly, S:SS te W F.M. AX 7-0900 HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET' NO DOWN PAYMENT 8 OZONE PARK-1 family, de­ tached. thing led. gkrage. nlee plot, very lew taxes. Oil heat. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS - 1 family, detached. 10 year aM solid brick bom*, located an S lane roams. 3 and Immaculate FuU O.I. no dawn payment. FHA gSO quick sale. CO far formation $10 Helds Any House—Cell Fer Free Information LIST REALTY CORP. ISS-Se Beckaway Blvd. B. Oaeec Ferk JA 9-5100 Vae Wyck Expressway ta Blvd. Exit. les-is Ave. OL 7-3B3I er F Tiale te FICK VF [VICE — OPEN T DAT* 'Opening Spring Specials' 4 OFFICES SERVING YOU IN QUEENS G LONG ISLAND OVa 2,000 LISTINGS $11300 NO CASH DOWN Bafechsd, Vo- BIG FOR 43 WESTBURY $13304 1,2 FuH Basamrat, Over- a8ma Dim* PAmmemieat r BIZO r KT, VBNvBBIHi LBWiial taa'i Oppor- Rrepusitien. OnamiOw Xwrmllmmt WBBOByo aMbUlWill Uva Bant Frau. Of NO CASH ROOSEVELT $12,99B 4 BEDROOMS 2 CAR GARAGE Gl APPROVED MOVE BIGHT IN Detached 1 Family with ax* fra largo kitchen aad Lhf- iag Room, 2 Master Size B---B-------------- ,---------- -•--------l-jlL A,. II UBUiawnllf IflOQweN DUlN; Wll baeaawat, ail boat, Valua­ ble Extras. $84.57 a Maatb Pays All. Why Pay Rant? JAMAICA $14,990 Walk ta Subway, Large 1 Family, 42 x 100, Faaterae Master size Bedrooms, foB basement, ail boat, 2 car Cage, aad Extras. Idael Largo Family. NO CASH Gl NO CASH DOWN TO ALL JAMAICA $15,500 DETACHED $14300 FREEPORT $14,994 targaaes 7 Roam A Berth, Elegant Hama, full haseasaat, ail boat, Central location, EXTRAS. Mast ba mso. NO CASH DOWN 9 ROOMS 2 CAR GARAGE 40 x 130 GAS HEAT HEMPSTEAD $17444 Haga Caga Cad, 4 Bedrooms, Ideal Location on Land­ scaped finished grounds, Patio, ail boat, finished at­ tic aad Extras. NO CASH Gl JAM 135-19 Rockaway Blvd. SO. OZONE PARK 277 Nassau Road ROOSEVELT 17 So. Franklin Struct HEMPSTEAD Detached Solid Brick, Logoi 2 Family, 14 roams, 2 kiteb- aas and 2 baths, ail this ae 40x100 Plat h DosirvMo Residential Ana, oner av* •rythiag. A Rare Opportun­ ity far _ QUICK ..BUYER— JA 3-3377 159*12 Hillside Ava. JAMAICA BETTER REALTY ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM LAURELTON QUEENS VILLAGE $11,990 RUSTIC RANCHETTE No Cash Down Vets. As little as $390 needed, all others. Only $71.32 payi the me. mtge an this charming dream home, that can easily be yean. 3 Huge twin-sized bedrms, sun-filled futuristic eat-in kit­ chen, banquet dining rm, decorators delight 22“ living rm, play basement fer the kids, on a well cared fer landscaped 4,000 ft. plot. Only min­ utes te trains, shopping and schools. $15,750 DELUXE GEORGIAN COLONIAL No Cash Down necessary (or Vets. No closing fees! As little as $500 all others. This magnificent home Is situated ea a lovely tree-shaded street. Featuring: 24x20 decorators dream living rm, formal dining rm, ultra deluxe work- saving eat-in kitchen, 2 complete ceramic filed bdtht, 4 huge twin- sized bedrms, rentable sized base­ ment pies garage. All on a loved land­ scaped 3,500 ft. plot. Buy now!! WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF RENTAL < HOMES AND ARTS. WITH NO FEE TO TENANTS!!! • 20th Century Homes: 168-10 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA OLympia 8-9000 ] « END OF SEASON TRY-ME FIRST QUALIFIED 84. NO DOWN PAYMENT HOVE RIGHT IN 5 BEDROOMS a Large Plat • Garage x • Automatic Hset a Nka lacatien near all transportation, tchaals, churches, etc. Hurryl Call Nawl 01 8-6100 BRAND NEW 2-FAMILY 8 Up-8 B*w« Separate Entrances King Sized Piet Nr All Transportation LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL CALL TODAY OL 8-6100 WE ALSO Will take year home trade toward purchase »l ADDISLEIGH PARK BEAUTIFUL HI RANCH 6 Lovely Rooms Hollywood Bath Large Piet Garage Minutes te Subway, Schools, Sheps, Church, etc. LOW DOWN PAYMINT TO ALL OL 8*6780 TRYME OL 8-8100 114-10 MERRICK BLVD., JAMAICA REALTY OL 8-8780 (ON MERRICK ROAD) w A 1 1 I 1 J J J r 1 ■ 1f 7 RM COLONIAL Set an a gergeeut 44x110 pUt, convenient 2-cer parage aadar haaea, aH large airy sun fiilo4 raie, autumatic heat, tacrificd price at $15,554. NO CASH Gl's $590 avilient $96 Mievej me«| r«JSilt Only One! 2 kethe, fall hatsmant, garage, autsatatk get boat, exqoWte aaigkharhaa4. | WARRANTY 168-<XA Hillside Ave., Jamaica AX 14020 - -jaiiy: -tt tdi.y:----- EAST ELMHURST 3 family brick. 4 A 4. finished baaemeet. Special - films. Lew Down Payment. 1 family brick, semi detached. • rate, garage- near schoota Only S17J00. 1 family brick and -alUHgl*. semi detached. Uk* aew. quick sale. SUJSS. Den’t Werry Beal Ketat*. lee. SS-SS BeeeeveH Ava. Ceraea CeH Bell, NE 9 3505 JAMAICA NEAR gUBWAY Beoatiful brick keuse a, oil heat, finished base­ ment. Driveway, extra lavatory. Parquet floors, ale. 107-31 Ven Wyck Expressway S17.MM Cash S38M) Brokers pre­ lected. RELIABLE JA 64660 ltoes Jamaica Ave. CX Me Down Payment Cambria Heights - Solid I . brick EngUah Tudor. BH rmaj |3H baths. Youngstown Mtch- vlng menfa SI t. gas beat, ga-, . rage. Asking S33JB0. I St. Albans — 1 family d f lacbed. SH rma. garage, gas, kbeat. full basement. Stl7ABa. Ol, FBA TEBMS AB- BANGED ON MANY On- EB 1 A S FAMILY BOMXO ^Malcolm Realty J LA 8-2180 SOO-dS l.lnden Blvd. St. Albeee Night Phone AX I-SI4S OWNEB LEA VINO BTT ATB fTake ever exlsttng iiujee. eeeo pay* an. Cohmuil ) newly decorated, 3 nma. new heating plant.| Inner all convenience*. FIRST CALL WILL BUY (Legal 3 Family S1TJ .8 and 1 room apar lexcelleat vain*, vary 'buy for am.ll family wbaj |WMt la Xva RENT FROL | NO CASH OX . LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1 NORMAND REALTY LA M964 1BM1 l-lndea Why Not Coll A Hollis Broker? HOLLIS i Lovely Dutch Colonial U plot. UA hatha Caa be iwner must aell ASK FOR OUR LETOf LARKINS 1SO-U Rollis Ave.. HO 8-1200 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 --- VI *11 I 1 40 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 2, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Situations Wantad Busiwtn Oppartunitiei Sarvicas MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS Lepal Notice LEGAL NOTICES SPIRITUALISTS SPIRITUALISTS Child Cara Brooklyn Cant'd from preceding page MOTHER will take rare of children la her home, by day or wk. Pteyrm. back yard. 31' Snediker Ave. EV 5-4798.___________________ EXPERIENCED mother wlU ears lor your child by day. Mon thru Fn own home. Christina people Keaaonable GL 2-2966. CHH-D CARE'S Moatha Koociuako St. ST 6-1345. 66 CHILD CAKE. DAILY urt WMy. Age 1 • 4. PR 4-0021. DAY CARE. Reaaoaabte ratas. cell HY 14316 anytime. Private BOUSE. BoOkwtek eee^ tian daily or wkly. all ageo, hot meete and recreation. Cell dally after * PM. GL 6-6427 __________ CHILD CARE, by day or wk. GL 3-6622 fcxPOUKNCED CHILD rare, roo- •ooable wkly rater. HY 64706 U'lLL CARE for children, ago 3 to school age, private homo. Hopktaoon at Lavonia. DI 6-1737 CHILD CARE, any age. hot meals MA 14269 Mrs. Hopkins fcxPERlENCEb ~MoUMr will rare children ages 2 to 4. day or wk. Private home. Flatbuah arte. ’ - IN* 6-W6t Child care, 3 to 8 yra, 615 wk. PR 4-0116 Quaans EXPERIENCED Mother will care for children. St. Albans area. Call AR 6-6513 CHILD CARE, all ages. Daily near Q 4 busline LA 5-3036. BEST OF CHILD CAKE — Private home, all ages, playroom, tele­ vision. yard, gym. Daily or wkly LA 7-7707. CHILD CARE by DAY nr WEEK LA 7-0013 EXPERIENCED MOTHER will care for children by day-wk. HO 63366 CHILD CARE tor working Mothers HO 6-3137. CHILD CARE. Licensed by day or wk. Low rate. Hot meals. AX- 1-1917. CHILD CARE by day or wk. AR 6-3048 Will CARE for your child or child ren daily. Call Mrs. Dorothy Mit­ chell, AR 6-7638 CHILD CARE. Reasonable Price. LA 5-3971 CHILD CARE. 810 WKLY ‘ CaU FA 2-8776 CHILDREN cared for by day or week. AX 2-7691 (Jamaica - 174th) JAMAICA MOTHER wUl cere for infant to 2 yra Old. LA 74502. MINISTER'S WITH wU care tor children by day or LA 7-5107. CHILDREN cared tar while mother works. JA 6-2814. WILL CARE tor children, any age. 164-37 108th Ave. Jamaica JA 3-4434 MOTHER wUl rare for children In private home. LA 7-1518. CHILDREN cared far while mother JA 6-2814. DAILY CARE given to children. HO 6-4311 7ARE 1 or 2 Infante, by day or waek. LA 7-6141. Springfield Gardens. HOtJJS mother will care for chil dren by the day. 612 wk. hot HO SPRINGFIELD Gardena area, child cere, daily or wkly, an ages, 136th Ave e« Merrick Blvd. LA 54874. NEW YORK STATE NEW YORK $TATE Send Year CMMree Te CHILD HAVEN WOMAN deeires Job aa an office cleaner or maid in fuperal home la Manhattan CaU TR 64167 All day GROCERY grated 618*0. KEEP CHILDREN for working mothers daily Nursery facilities. Also for mothers who shop dur­ ing the day. WA 64019. GENERAL HOUSE WORKER Plain cooking or nuraomaid. Experienced Ref orences AU 64644 schoolboy wtaiua Imta* few houra Sat HA 44616. LAUNDROMAT. 4 double washenk i 1 dryers. Long leeaa, cheap Partner disagreement CL 6-76*6 til IMW 16 dry cteenera. 13 BTABUHB) MD4CM USA. Gro­ cery and vegetable store. WUl Sell COOK — HSWKR. Excellent 622 days refs. AGCY 2-27*0 la Part Tiaio or Fall Tiara Attractive ladle* or •bow girte. Earn TOP inc our human hair WE TRAIN YOU aa ANTS A you wear demonstrator S1ONS. CaU WARDEN REALTY 1188 Futtoe St. MA 24483. NE 6447* CaU DevM 0. McLain for Information LUNCHEONETTE A CANDY STORE FOB SALE. 21* W 146 St. AV *4333 <Barber Shop) for Information. AU 1-2862 (home) GROCERY STORE FOR SALE Ith Av*. Naer 143d St. Good stock A fixtures. Long Leeaa Price 96.0UO Sualow after 1 p.m. MO 24620 CATERLNG HALL - Cocktail lounge, includmf 1 family house. 8. 3 A 3 rooms, rabarat ttcensa, mat­ ing rapacity 403 persona. Learn or aate entire property. Approx­ imate Incom* 83.000 year oo room*. Purchase or net teem baste. Ex- celleat community ia North Fast Bronv. Large kitchen facilities. OL 3-1106 CRESTLALE LAUNDK1 and Cleaning store for aate good Income. Selling because of illness. RI 9-7072, 10 a m. to * p.m. WILSON and COOPER Area - Can­ dy Store, desirable corner, nr sub. good opportunity, 63900 cash, price. Call Parria Realty — GL 5-0607 BAR AND GRILL Lenox Ave. doing very good business. Price *25.000 l/3rd cash. Many others. Lezama licensed broker. LU 64162. Jamaica Etfate Attention Doctors! 15 rms. fully equipped nursing home for sale, licensed, *» acre wooded plot, tittle cash needed. CaU for details. AX 74302 FRANKLIN AVE. BUSINESS It RESIDENTIAL SECTION. 1 Family Brick, first floor restaurant. Excel­ lent Business, 5 Day Income *700. second floor 3 room apartment. Priced for QUICK SALE *16.000 ST 3-5433 GLOVER Services INCOME TAX RETURNS Federal & State Samuel A. Hawkins. Ltd. 271 W. 125th St. Room 210 AC 24300 N. Y. 27. N. Y. 62.00 Up BIRTH CIRTTF1CATE6 6CCURKD Affidavits. Ceaspleta Notary Ser- vlee, Istsma Tax. Federal and and 6UU. A. CO WIN, *161 Ita Ave. (Betwen lldta. 117th Ma.) RI 641N. (lllRf) ARNOLD FUHS General Contracting Roofing - Insulation - Waterproofing h Storm Windows. Time payments arranged MU 7 0890 9 AM-5 PM RE 4-0398 Anytime Easy payments arranged Seta. Sam's Upholstery ST 9-0789 UPHOLSTERING SERVICE Kitchen Chairs - Living Room SCHOOLBOY WISHES Scrubbing, few hoar* K KA 4460. YOUNG GIRL will sleep with child at night. MA 24164 BABY SITTER and tight housekeep­ ing. 3 PM to 10 PM NE 14690. wkdays and Saturdays i - s NEW COIN-operated automatic dry cleaner Bronx Owner-operator. Net $165. Cash 63.000 Balance financed. TH S-6353 TO SETTLE ESTATE! I.och Sheldrake (SulUvae County) N. Y. Income producing property on State Highway overlooking lake: near shopping A recreational facilities. 36-raa rnnattng bouse, an Improvements. A 3-rm newly fur­ nished cottage on approx. 2 acres Bargain! Principals only. CaU evenings. REgent 4-3715 (N.Y.C.) OWNER UNDEN BLVD Suix^- Market for sale due to death in family Ex cellent location. Contact Owner. LA 5-9869 BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE Good location. Low rant. Fully equipped CY 3 2090 - I. RESTAURANT FOR SALE - 3 W. 116th St. SA 2-0878. CaU from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Ask for Mack's DRUG STORE FOR SALE Good location. Loog lease. Reasonable. Harlem area. CaU MO 2-187* GOOD Restaurant for lease or rent. 198 Howard Ave. corner Chaun­ cey St. Only 650. wk with security. Fully equipped, seats 45 people. Possibility of 6700 wk. Owner. (Brooklyn) HY 3-5573 TIRE — BATTERY STORE FOR SALE OR PARTNER WANTED ESTABLISHED. GOOD LOCATION SMALL CASH OB TERMS CALL: DA 34296 CANDY. TOY A STATIONERY Store lor sale. Good location On 7th Ave. Reasonable. CaU: MU 4-2274 DRY CLEANING A TAILORING Vic White Plaint. Old established. Volume $35,000 Price »15J»0. Cash $6,000 A WH 1-3877 CONFECTIONERY or Luncheonette Busy corner, churches, school. Sacrifice, fully stocked Newly decorated. Easy Terms Apt. rear, asperate entrance. Forced To SeU Because of health Vicinity 121st Lenox Ava. For a good investment raU LE 4-9143 SMALL GROCERY, Must sell be­ cause of Ulneas. Stock and fix­ tures vtry low price. #97 Gates Ave. Brooklyn. 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Baauty Shop far Saia 3 modern booths, reasonable, L I.. LA 841*7 Modern beauty salon, living quarters (or sale, call anytime. AP 7-1588 FOR SALE Stewart The Tailor $3 - LONG FORM - $3 INCOME TAX RETURNS LINDA HOTEL 1114 Park Av., Car. L 125th St. INTIMATE - LOUNGE 815. Bar Stools. 64. Tables. 68. Chairs *2. Used, for aoclala. clubs, dens A bars. New equipment. Breakfast nooks, and Rome bars. Ben Morel Inc , 3101 3rd Avenue. Bronx (Near East 15Stk Street). LU 6-3967 8 PIECE Dining rm. set for aate. Italian Provincial. New. 6275. CaU HO 44332 Evenings after 6 p m. MOVING DELIVERY BENT A TRUCK WITH DRIVER Only 616 too whole day long. RI 94354 BUSSIE New and sold. BU LIVING Roger* Ave. bought and Upholstering Service Kkcben Chain — Living Room Seta Sam's Upholstery n SCISS EXTERMINATING QUICK AND EFFICIENT RESULTS GUARANTEED TO KILL: RATS. MICE. ANTS. BEDBUGS. ETC. STORES. INDUSTRIAL. HOMES AU Work Guaranteed SL 6-8760-8727 TRI-US EXTERMINATORS 1138 St John Pl.. Brooklyn. N Y. "SONG WRITERS" Year 800(8 pro- faaatonally edited — Arranged, copyrighted. Reauita guaranteed. CaU 12 to I p.m. UN 64070. NOW IT IS POSSIBLE to take cere <k aU your tetter writing by phone. If you are getting behind with your oorrespondenra or If you odn a small business and cannot afford a secretary, then use Pbone- a-letter aervice. For further in­ formation. UN 5-1659. Birth cer- Uficalea obtained. We have appli­ cation blanks on hand, from every atate in the union. Edgar's Phone- aletter Service. AUTO INSURANCE. Why be an assigned risk, if your driving rec­ ord is clean. Tima payments ar­ ranged la aU areas. CY 3-1688 MANUFACTURERS DELUXE, hu­ man hair wigs and wiglets, etc. Form It carrying case, any col­ or, any style. AX 74323 Phone for appointment. PAINTING, Plastering, Wall paper­ ing and repairs. K 4:M Handyman Service. MA 5 0232. UL 7-6647 after 6. AUTO INSURANCE Aa low as *10 down. Any car. Any driver. AU boros. ( months to pay. Arthur L. Roundtrea, Sr. Licensed Insurance Broker. 1787 Amsterdam Ave., Near 148th St. A U 6-2522 BEDROOM. LIVING room. New gen oral electric refrigerator etc. CaU WA 8-1734 for appointment. FURNITURE — Warehouse Credit Manager derires responsible party to take posseeston of 3 rooms of decorator furniture. Bedroom, Liv­ ing Room. Dining Area at tremen­ dous savings. (Better quaUty than normally offered at thia sacrifice price ) *298 FOR 3 ROOMS Never used except for display. No Down Payment. Choose your own payments. Immediate deUvery or free storage until needed. LE 5-5001 Mr. Amoco: (to * Dally and Sun LIVING ROOM Chairs, drapes, cov­ ers. table tempo, bedroom set. Excellent condition Reasonable. LU 3-3993 3 ROOMS FURNITURE. Reason able. Call Sat or Sun. 16 aan. 6 p.m. LU 4-7346. LIVING RM Couch, club chairs, fan chair, end and cocktail tables, lamps, radio and record player, combination, good combination. CaU 6 p.m. JA 34146. Barbar Supplie* BARBER SHOP FIXTURES* For sale, cheap 1816 Crotona Ave. Nr 175 St. DOBERMAN — Boxers — Collies- German Shepherds and Watch Doga for all purposes. HY 1-2963 CITATION File No. 2028742. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT TO ROBERT LEE and BARBARA ANN MC NADI LEE. U they be living, and If they be dead, any and all unknown peraoos. who would be grandparent!, heirs at tew, next of kin and distributees of JOHN ROOSEVELT WILLIAMS. Ute min­ or child whose adoption la sought herein. aU of whom end whoss names and places of residence are unknown and cannot after dlUgent inquiry be ascertained. GREET DIGS WHEREAS. JOHN WIL­ LIAMS. and IONE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, who reatda at 106 St. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.. have preaentad a petition praying for an order approving the adop­ tion of JOHN ROOSEVELT WIL­ LIAMS by said petitioners and dir­ ecting that the said JOHN ROOSE VELT WILLIAMS shall henceforth be regarded and treated in aU re­ spects as the child of said petl tionera and oontinus to be known and called by the name of JOHN ROO6EVELT WILLIAMS, and for a further order determining that said ROBERT LEE and BARBARA ANN MCNAIR LEE have abandoned said minor child and dispensing with the consent to thia adoption, NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held al the Courthouse, Civic Center, 2 Johnson Street. Brooklyn, Kings County, on the 7 day of March, 1963. at 9:30 o’clock in the fore­ noon. why said order should not be made. IN WITNESS WHQHE&F. we have caused the sealed our said Surrogate's Court to be here­ unto affixed. WITNESS. HON. MAX 1MIUAN MOSS. Surrogate of our said County. Borough of Brook­ lyn, Kings County, on the 21st day of January 1963 (SEAL) ALBERT M LEAVITT. Clerk of the Surro­ gate’! court. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Beer, Liquor, wine licenae number IRL 17703 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer, liquor, wine, under the Alcoholic Bever­ age Control Law at 45 St. Nicholas Ave, New York City for on-prem- iaea consumption. Sterling Cafe, Inc. 45 St. Nicholas Ave. NOTICE IS HEREBY given thal Beer, Liquor, Wins license No. IRI.-20965 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer, liquor, or wine under the Alchoholic Bev­ erage Control Law, for consump­ tion on the premises at 1786 3rd Ave. Restaurant Inc., 1786 3rd Ave. NYC. MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS Autos For Sale MISCELLANEOUS Special Beauty Equipment Naw Automatic Hair Dryers, *55.00 aa.: Vanities with large mirrors, *72.50 ea.; Latest style units. 8150 aa.: Smartly designed partitions. *73 50 aa.; Styling elation* Section, (135. ea. Visit Our Showroom. LEXINGTON EQUIPMENT CO. 1686 Third Ave. (160-101 Sts.) SAcramento 2-2296 8A 2 2296. New end Used. Easy (716(f) Terms Arranged. NO CASH DOWN 59 Model*__________ *9 58 Models _?_____ *7 57 Models__________ *5 ALL MAKES A MODELS CY 24657 MERCEDES BENZ 180 Model 1960. sunroof, radio A boater. Original owner. Excellent condition. Sacri­ fice *1825. PL 54882 BUICK Sedan, 1954. Automatic. Owner driven, good condition. Cheap. Call "Joe". OR 44170; before 6 p.m. FOR SALE Motorcycle. 1959 Ducatl with extra*. 175 CC'a. new tirea, *300. or will trade for a ear. Inquire at Barber Shop, 1494 6to Ave. NYC. CONVERTIBLE 1958 Red. Chevro­ let, brand new black top. Best offer, call LE 4-5342 9-3. CaU RH 4-5055 after 9 p.m. Brand new top. FURS FOR SALE VISIT MINX THRIFT SHOP IN FEBRUARY FOR FINE FURS at FINAL PRICES Coats. Jacket* fc stole* in all furs, all sizes, priced for final clearance Slightly, second hand used I MINX THRIFT SHOP 1490 3rd Ave (cor 64 St) LE 1-1988 1954 LINCOLN, Capri, hard-top, black and white. fuU power. Im­ maculate Inside and out. Radio and heater, w w. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. NO MONEY DOWN, *5 per wk. Call for ap­ pointment, day* VI 7-7000. nights, GL 54867 LINCOLN — 57 — 4 Dr. Hardtop- PS. PW. PB. W W Urea — RAH Body In excellent condition. Ori­ ginal Owner. 6450 — BU 4-4023 Lost & Found ISRAELI PASSPORT Lost Please return to Mr. Robert Wohl. 335 Riverside Dr. NY 25. NY or caU AC 2-7691 GOSPEL SINGERS WANTED Male It Female Gospel Singers train­ ed for Radio A TV programs, in­ dividuals A groups managed. AUDI­ TIONS FREE Call Monument 6- 5188 and ask for Mr Arthur Bradford. per week per week per week NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Liquor and wine license number LI 127 has been issued to the un­ dersigned to aell liquor and wine, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 279 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City for off prem­ ises consumption Meyer Schoen Liquor Store, 279 St. Nicholas Ave. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Beer, liquor and wine slope license number L 5584 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer, liquor and wine under the Alcoh­ olic Beverage Control Law at 9 W 110 St., City of New York. County of New York, State of New York for off-premises consumption ROSE M. WING. 9 w. noth st. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Progressive Wine A Liquor Co. Inc. license No. L 1182 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell liquor and wine at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 501 W 146th SL In the City of New York and County of New York ior ott premises con­ sumption. dba Progressive Wine A Liquor Co. Inc. 501 W 146 St I, Herman Williams, am no responsible far the debts of my xrifs. Julia Williams, aim knows as Mrs. Herman William, also known as Julia AMracte Fernan­ dez. 60S W. 13Mh IL. New York 30. N Y., aba having left my bad and board as of this dote. NOTICE IS hereby given that wins and liquor license DO. L483 baa been issued to the undersigned to aell wines and liquors under the Alcoholic Beverage Cootrol Law for consumption off the premises Alpbonso J. Ransom Wine A Li­ quor store 101 West 114th St. NY 36. NY Public Notices L JACOB E. GRIFFIN, of 1156 Deen St., do hereby declare that 1 am no longer reeponsible for the debts Incurred by Mattle M. Grif­ fin of 277 Quincy a. Bklyn 16. NY IF ANYONE KNOWING the where­ abouts of Mrs. Helen Thelma Week, formerly lived in Bronx, New York. 19S8. please contact MO 3- 2574. THANK YOU. WIGS — Full fashioned. Dealer call­ ing for 1964 wig beauties for '64 calendars. ST »4O44 PIANO NEEDED BY CHURCH, M0 6-5238 AU Problems Solved 2352 7th Avenue. AU 6-8414 - AU 1- 6470. Science Clam Wednesdays at 8 p.m. 2352 7th Ave. Near W. 138th St Rev. A. Stackhouse. REGARDLESS - S»e Prof. Bea Bay for love, -tack and crossed conditions 2440 Itb Avenue — (123nd Street: WA 6-1113 QUICK RESULTS IN 24 HOURS SECRET METHOD solves aU atraage problems. I will get you what you want — 1 mean Juat thal. I know I can help you. Notice — a aecret from King Solomon Proverbs I am the only man in New York uatng It. See mo now Alto I have — see me today. Phons FI 8-0299 hours 3 to ■ p.m. BISHOP MOODY. SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CLASSES — Enroll now. (77tf) YOU CAN BE helped the same day Straightened out right. I will take care of all. My work does not fail. MA 2-8033 REV ALSTON Love Affairs and Luck Far home troubles Ceasutt Madam **T" AD 64294 , THIS IS SURE Regardless of what you have failed in or who has failed you — I will help you now—Madam Campbell Phons AU 6 3054 Daily — Houra 2 to 9 p.m. WHAT YOU TALKING ABOUT? I know what's coining out tomor­ row. If you want to rake up the dough, see me fast. Don't ba alow. MADAME ARBOO FO 84366 FATHER EDWARD DIAMOND OF Donaldsrille. Ga. Noted Faith Healer. Spiritual Advisor, removes aU crossed conditions. Call today. Ba blessed tomorrow RI 9-9871. DIAMOND TOOTH - Rev. Madam Joan — Reads your Ufa as aa open book. Divine healings, mar riagea performed. All problems solved. Sea thia great woman of God to roads to happiness and aucceaa. Spiritualism Taught. AU 3-8620 — Available tor teas. SISTER AD SCOn Saya everybody baa luck. U you have the right boater, ha to God. Send 62 00 tor a Lucky Chain. 6te- celva a lucky hit tor the foUowing weak. Write PO Box US. Brooklyn 7. New York. THE MAN with the guaranteed Psalms. To all of tbosa who received my 1 day special last week, due to your many reconuneodationa» I will remain open until 13 Midnite, dally. I advise you to come earlier than weak. FATHER THOMAS MO 9-6502 ARE YOU WONDERING if there is some or.e who can help you? The answer la yea. Dr. Edgar can A will help you wherever you live You need not come to my office to get help. AU worj fully guaranteed. A telephone eel wtU get things under way. UN 6-1656 161 W. 111th St. Apt 1FW MADAM HUDSON, Will help you wim you. tema. try her and ba_convlnced (301) MA 3-3413, Newark. NJ. MME. ROSALIE From the Virgin Islands. Different from the others Guaranteed to help you In any problem that you have In life, broken homes, love, money, jobs. Answer aU your questions. AU problems solved after 2 visits See this God gifted woman. 237 W 105th St. (cor W. 106th A Broad _________________ way). RI 9-9399. SISTER RUTH Reader - Advisor. U you sick, worried. Ufe is passing by—don't fall to see thia gifted She will not only tell you will help you solve your prob­ lems 61 W. 125th St. 1 fit up. LE 4-9752. All readings guaranteed FU FUTTAM Free Reading chart 62 purchase. Love. Money, cross­ es. When everything fails. 2181 8th Ave. 117 St. RI 94435 Store SUFI ABDULLAH — I «U help you. Immediate results. My work cannot fail, every home can be made happy, love, money. Job. unnatural sickness, do what you want dona. Call ma today. GL 2- 8239 MRS. KAY READER A ADVISOR She has God given power to heal by prayer 82-18 Roosevelt Ave. corner 83rd St. 1 flight up. Ot 14963. MIME. NORA Christian Reader It Advisor. She will give you a lucky hand and a lucky charm with each reading. Guaran­ teed Satisfaction. Will solve all prob­ lems. In New York City. 2728 8th Ave., cor. W. 145th St., In Jamaica 170-18 Jamaica Ave. Open daily A Sun. 9 AM to 10 PM. For appoint­ ment call AU 3-8018. For Spritual Study of Dreams. Seod, Name. Address A Phone No. to STARR CANOPUS. 48 GRAY ST NEWARK 7. NEW JERSEY JUST BACK From St. Kitts. With everything you need to take care of you. - Guaranteed - Love. Mon­ ey, health. Results at Once. Phone MA 2-0032. Rev. Briggs. MRS. LEFAY The Holy Religious Healer who has tlw God Given Power In her hand to heal by prayer. She removes all oaina, bad luck and evil influences through the power of God. Restores broken homes, love, marriage. AO work strictly guaranteed., 726 Nos­ trand Ave., nr Prospect Fl. 1 flight above Fur Shop, Brooklyn. PR 3-9170 SPIRITUAL Advisor on all problems PROPHET VAN DYKE, 154 Gates Ave. Bklyn 38. NY. MA 24786, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.. 48 Gray St. Newark 7. NJ. Wed A Suns, 2-8 p.m. AVAILABLE FOR TEAS. HELP IN 1 hour-Whcre others fall Health. wealth. love. Repeat: Thank God. I am abundance MO 5-3873 Golden Key. NEED HELP? Call Rev Turner She knows all. MO 6-6287. Spirit­ ualist meeting every Mon. night 8 30. Available for tea. 242 W. 121 St. basement. JUST BACK FROM S.C. with new secrets to help you with your problems, regardless of what your problem la. I can help you where others havo failed. Never lost a Rev. Margaret. RI 9-2357 On all Bergen nr MRS TYLER, spiritual reader and advisor, gives facta, gets reauita. satisfaction guaranteed, private readings in her own apt at 793 Franklin Ave. nr Lincoln Pl. SL SICKNESS — Troubles — Bad Luck. If you want aucceaa - Tem- pla of Light - HY 1-4290. 644 Quincy St. Bklyn. Btebop Brooks. 10-8 P M. Entcrprisa Spiritual " Church Inc. 1333 - 6th Ave. TB 6-6118. nr. 112th St. Help: Healing! Consultation! from 8:30 AM. Services 7 nights weekly at 8. Scripture. Isaiah 58:2. Fifth Anniversary Tea Sun. 4 to 7. Rev. Bishop Boyd Help - Siitcats Guaranteed Armistead. 2033 Washington Ava. Bx. 67. N. Y. WE 3 3780 REGARDLESS OF what your prob­ lems may be, love, money — any conditions. See the great Madame Boone Don't have to tell her. She tells you — Hundreds have been healed. 9-9 p.m. Religious arti­ cles sold at store—Sea the woman of God, Peace. Love, Happiness. 121-17 Sutphin Blvd. JA 9-1410 (Office) Mme Boone-Williams. FIRST TIME IN YOUR CITY Mme Star, gifted reader and advisor If you are sick, worried, if Ufa is passing you by, see the psychic gifted lady. She will help you solve aU your problems. She has the God-given power to heal by prayer. Let her help you with God’s power. 375 W. 125 St., next door to poet office. For appointment UN 4-8467 i” KNOW I CAN HELP YOU. Sea me at once. New Orleans back­ ground Everything strictly con­ fidential. Appts at my office or your home. HO 8-9384. SISTER ROBERTS READER AND ADVISOR SHE WILL NOT ONLY TELL YOU BUT HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS 299 ALBANY AVE. COR LINCOLN PL GUARANTEED, Make your man. wife, loved one do right. Correct delinquent child. Remove sinful habits, drinking, smoking, etc. from self A others. Dr. James. Spiritual Scientist. 203 W. Ill St. Apt 60. (Secret Method) Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MADAM DOROTHY 1 the woman who has the God sent powers to see all and tell all. Guaranteed on my black cat apec:al blessing. No case is too hard to I solve. See me at once. 449 Ralph Ave. Bklyn, NY. 10 AM to 9 PM, no appointment necessary. PR 3-8475. GET YOUR voice read by telephone No charge, free gift for you. PROPHET JOLLY | MO 3-8964 AP; 4-2495 ASTROLOGISTS Dial yaur way to batter living JOLN The Advesortcope Readers Club Male A female members can earn ! weekly Income by home demonstrat- ; lng. For details write Advesortcope Readers Club Box 125. Jamaica. L.I. astroTnumerology—analy- SIS Can help you to attain Love. Health, and Wealth through Name Vibration, giving you the inner meaning of your name with Its col­ or. Gem. Flower and Symbol. Send only 63.00 with your date of birth for thia Scientific delineation. You will be deUghted with its amazing revelations. TRUTH SEEKERS SELF-IMPROVEMENT CIRCLE, P.O. Box 5627. Chicago 80, III. Agencies Mala Female Female GIRLS - ira? lng positions. Fsetorlas. housework are, ileep In - out. Always good jobs welting. Westside Ageecy. 71 W 125th St. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Expd 665-670-675 (Bklyn) NO ADVANCED FEE ABET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 25 West 14 St. New York City Mothers Helper Love children, no cooking 650 wk. Coronet Employ­ ment Agency 614 8th Av (nr 40 St) NYC OX 3-3713 UN 5-0905 217 W 125 St. NYC MOTHF.R'S HELPER wanted to stay In 5 days, salary, call HO 5- 4635 WANTED? REl.IABLE aettled wo­ man, welfare, pension, to cars for 2 yr old boy. GL 3-8156 HOI SEKEF.PER. cook or lady com pa Non 12 PM to 8 PM 5 days Sleep-out MA 2-4250 LADY. ‘ n&t. experience manage record shop, apply 324 Reid Ave., Bklyn. NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AS OF MARCH 1st, 1963 CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum 2 Lines Minimum 4 Linas Minimum 4 Lines CHILD CAR! FURNISHED APTS. BUSINESS PERSONALS Cook-Housekeeper Off Sun A Mon. wk. Coronet Employment Agency 614 8th Ave (nr 40 St) NYC OX 5-3213 UN 5-0005 217 W 125 St, NYC DRY CLEANING STORE. Exper­ ienced counter girl, little sewing, part-time dally. 148 West 72nd St. Sherry Cleaners, after 2 p.m. Instruction PIANO lessons. Easy, quickly, Start Bow, Get confidence, popu larity. new friends, good times. Webb. 308 W 135th St. WA 6-7005 MEN AND WOMEN Prepare for coming Civil Service Now yra can train nt home, spare time, for good pay- For da- 34016 Earn More $$$ PRINTING Start Svccessful Career In 4 Weeks One Week Free Trial EvaL COMPLETE PHOTO OFFSET CAMERA-STRIPPING-PRESS HAND COMP—LINO—LUDLOW Visit or Phone OR 4-7076 EMPIRE SCHOOL PRINTING 222 Park Ave. Saath NYC REQUEST BOOKLET A ing boslnesa, seU- ainger machines automatic water eks. tight fixtures, by appoint rash. Includes 3 CaU Are you a collector for a credit store? Want to earn extra money? If so, see us. We hove a great offer for you. American Consumer, 2195 3rd Ave., nr. 120th St. AT 9-4200. For sala — Wishing machine repair shop In sales stors. FO 5-5156 BRONX ATTENTION: Clubs. Etc.. .We have a assembly hall, office. A kitchen plus 3 apt* Price only 62OJWC. 1 IND sub. Agent: WI UN SULLIVAN COUNTY CataUU tains. Resort hotel. 11 buildings. 67 rooms. 16 privets baths, all modern on 31 acres of land, with Inks, Sacrifice, Price 635.000. Good terms OWNER. Call: MU 3-7344- 11 RMS 3 BATHS. Beauty titop on ground floor. Going huglnesa Furnished. 613400. 34 North Dela­ ware Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Phone 609 3443677 Also 4 rms. and bath furnished. Css beat. 65400 STORE FOR RENT Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co . N. Y. Excellent lo­ cation and Ideally salted for any business. Especially a beauty par­ lor Write Sol Nlsaenbaum, 321 SUMNER AVE nr Halsey, restaur­ ant. completely equipped, good lease, good location, sctlvs bus­ iness. Price A terms, storage apace with complete 2 rm ipt. private LUNCHEONETTE, sir conditioned, good location, fully equipped, nr hospital A telephone Co. A school, very small down payment, ex­ cellent terms arranged: equlp- srsa, grow- wonderful fu- Reasonsbly good lease. I Fulton M. Mtlyn G. Mala SALESMEN Full time — Permanent To sell s new concept In Memorial Park. Unlimited opportunity for the right men Call all day Monday for appointments. MR COHEN AX 1-3134 BARMR. Busy shop ISO guarantee 6 days. 1136 Fulton - Franklin super, Responsible, good salary plus apart- mast. UL 1-7*45 GE 64610. 0140) GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Expd 665470-675 (Bklyn) NO ADVANCE FEE ABET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 35 West 14 St New York City PAINTERS AND PLASTERERS UL 1-7*45. GE 6-6*1# Havi Business & Equipment Need 2 working helpers, experi­ enced paperhangers A painters Drivers license necessary The Heme Owner's Aid Call alter 8 PM. OL 7-4544 EXPERIENCED SUPT Wanted. Apt. plus salary. Inquire Mr. Beer P.O. Box 31. WUUamsbridgs Station Bx. REAL ESTATE salesman for ac­ tive operator's office to replace man who Just became broker. Exceptionally opportunity for right man. MA 24337. SALESMEN _ Ladies' wigs on qual tiled leads only. Car helpful but ' not necessary. Straight commis­ sion plus expenses. Mr. Jonas. CH 34250. 171 7th Avs NYC. SUITTELLER AVE. 187th St. - Experienced only. 8 rm apt. plus salary. Car.: LU 8-4510 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NASSAU - SUFFOLK - LUCRATIVE COMMISSIONS, WILL TRAIN NORMANI) REALTY IV 1-4133 MR. NELSON ORDERLIES—BROOKLYN All Shifts. Must have Hospital Et perience. Opportunity to Advance MAIMONIDES HOSPITAL UL 3-1300 EXT. 229 BARBER WANTED. T. L. Nichols. 2369 75th Ave. bet 136th St. and 139th Sta. WA 64356. AUTO MECHANIC 6116 GRADE A I day*. 35 hours Security Agency. 430 Madison Ave, MAN WANTED with a car, good offer. Also real estate aalaamas wanted, busy office Broker Mrs. Coleman. PR 8-3323 HY 6-4310. INSURANCE (A and H) career op­ portunity with America's No. 1 company. Training at company ex­ pense. Must ba married, neat and have college education. Suffolk County resident preferred. Call HR 3-0877 for interview. Famala MAIDS TO CLEAN SMALL APT! Exp. references. 5 days. No Fees. Bonuses. Vacations. Up to 650 weekly CALL FOR HELP,, Inc. 22 E. 17 St. Cor. Union Sq.. N.Y.C. MAIDS - HOUSEKEEPERS Expd- A heglaaere Salaries to 108. Paid wkly. FRANKLIN 4-5140 DIAL-A-MAID AGENCY. INC. IS Franklin Ave., Hewlett. L.I. HAND PRESSER on fancy cur tains, experienced. Steady, 430 Ba ret to St. DA 9-2021. ELDERLY LADY - 44 to 55-yra. for evenings, rm and hoard: pension or welfare. AR 6-7581 WOMAN, Caro baby and full charge of house, aleep-ln, good salary, reference required, UL 3-7945, GE 64010 MAIDS WANTED LIVE-IN JOBS S40-S60 APPLY AT ONCE DIX AGENCY CH 4-7172 140 WEST 34 ST. EXPERIENCED Upholsterer Wanted Good pay. Full or part time. YO 3-7812 TRUCK DRIVER Reliable, excellent salary Call RE 0-1037 LARGE COSMETIC HOUSE (door lo door and party plan operation: seeks ladies with experience In the recruitment and training of sales girts, salary and attractive override. Call YU 6-2857 or AC 1- ' 0472. CHIPS Restaurant for it. Rest locstloe la So #643 Naw York Btvd BE 64741 SPECIAL DM KEY PUNCH - 63.58 PER HR TYPING — 61.88 PER HR Situations {Panted Eapy Would N4. gikl BEAUTY SALON Reasonable Good BOYS OVER IB Free to travel Calif, and representing America's leading pub Jicittona Transp. paid and cash ad --------■ If necessary. Above average I TOItABY SIT Circulation LUNCHEONETTE. Oueros Factory area. 6466 wk. Ashing price 64406 12641 Jamaica Ave. ■ ■----- and iW 77th. 10-13 AM Hotel. M LADY OB LADEC* COMPANION. CY Ml94 TAYLOR MAID SERVICE No to 796 Lex. (6142) HOUSEKEEPER - Mature, ienced with children Room A Board plus salary JA 94976 START TODAY COME TO obbe kayt DOMESTIC AGENCY LIVE IN "Better Jobe In Better 100-06 Queens Blvd . Forest SLEEP OUT B0 3-8383 Mala & Femala 70 cents — 1 Tima | WOMAN to do Tailor work. 5 days. Cleaning plant 10 minutes George Washington Bridge. Dial 301, WH 3- MOTHER'S HELPER. Light boom work In nice boms. Saturdays only. 9 to 3. UN 5-3262 BROWNSVILLE BARBER SHOP. 695 Stone Ave. Master BWber wanted. 675 guarantee and up. SUPER — Crown Heights section. Settled lady or couple preferred. FREE APT. Utilities, salary. MA 24790 IN 7-7371 MOTHER'S HEl-PF.R Elderly wo­ man, pension or welfare, rm board and aalary. DI 54155. after 6:30 p.m. ' i SALESGIRL. Part time Ladles'and children’s wear. 6 daya. 1 p.m, to 7 p.m. Steady. 61-13 hour to atari. Call Mr. Franklin. 9 a.m.- 11 a m. ST 9 -0495. B(X>KKEEPER - TYPIST. Modern Real estate and Inaurance Agency experienced — Bklyn HY 34141 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, Full charge, Bklyn location. GL 54670 HOUSEKEEPER, Or couple. Refined A gentle, newly on social security. Salary to be arranged. After 7 p.m. JE 74501 RECEPTIONISTS Immediately. Must bo neat, some knowledge of bookkeeping. Single pref. Public Service Bureau. 123 W 116th St. RI 9-4100, till 9 pm. HOUSEWORKERS JOBS MEN WOMEN COOKS Women — houseworksrs — good Jobs. Sleep-on or out. Counter Girls. Waitresses. Factory — Dry cleaners LARKS AGENCY 79 W. 1I5th At. LK 4-5720 Rm. 210 TEACHERS ‘ Plano, saxophone. voice. etc, Adult, business and academic edu cation and languages. Combination Business School, 139 W 125 St UN 4-3987 COSMETICS SALES MANAGERS National and International organiza­ tion offers career position as super­ visor for large cosmetic house, (door to-door and party plan operation.) Experience In the recruitment and training of sales girls. Salary plus commission and recruitment cash Call YU 6 2857 bonus. TYPIgf Good at figures 35 hour week. Fringe benefits. Mr Epstein. AL 5-2530. ___ HOI'SEWORKFR Sleep In or out. Salary 655 to 665 week. Refer ences 301 - LO SUPER COUPLE. Experienced, pos- tlvely no drinkers. Oil burner. Elevator building. Good salary A apt Write Box FS. c-o New York Amsterdam News ASSISTANT Pianist wanted. Must be able to sing It play Gospel music, AU 1-1349. ____ ____ REAL ESTATE — Salesmen, no experience necessary. Will train Excellent opportunity for live wire leads furnished dally. Biggest, the moot glamorous, the moei lucrative project today. Tremen­ dous potential for future. Draw­ ing account. CL 6-0360, LAUNDRY SHIRT- Cabtnat Boeom press operator. Steady Good pay. 1375 Ogden Avenue. Bronx JE 8-7604. RELIABLE ElJiERI.Y couple Care­ taker Pensioner pref. FO 8-1120 BARBER WANTED. Part-time, wk- enda, man or lady. ST 34376. GIRLS OVER 18 Free to travel Calif, and return representing America's leading publi­ cations. Transp paid and cash ad­ vanced If necessary Above average earnings Commission and bonus. Circulation aalea No experience necessary Mias Gilmers. 10-13 A.M. and 64 P.M. Park Plata Hotel. 60 W 77th. WANTED — Practical Accountant Preferably, hut not necessarily a college graduate or equivalent Knowledge of office machines help­ ful Salary commensurate. Tele phone NE 8-797*. ask for Mr. Lloyd Experienced Reel Estate Sales men-women, Bklyn-Queens arsa Must have car. IX) 8-1540 or ST 3-5433 * SALESWOMEN (3) No Okay steady. Eacellent Ity. draw. AX 14106 lt'» aoty »a tall nationally advertised AVON Catmatics and tarn ganarout commission! in ipart lima near homo. Fraa training, no txparianca required. Phono naw: EN 9 3553 Ext 150 ■AND LAUNDRY, Experienced mar­ ker and sorter. RH 4-7612. EXPERIENCED COVERED Button maker wanted. CH AMBITIOUS Women and men ds string to earn extra money Jn spare time. Call IX 67414. REAL ESTATE salesman wanted male or female, must have ear, PR 24080 MAN OR WOMAN to Do Halls and General Cleaning IB private Rrownetana house Twice monthly Call afler 7 P.M. OL 64004 FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR RENT HELP WANTED UNFURNISHED ROOMS SITUATIONS WANTED UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS LINE RATE: 65 Cents — 2 Timas 60 Cents — 4 Times CONTRACT RATE: Minimum 14 Unas 60 Cents - 13 Weeks 55 Cents — 52 Weeks S% extra of the cott af advertisement far border. Minimum 4 Linas --------------------------------------,. APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SAU APTS. TO SHARE HOUSES EXCHANGED EXCHANGE APTS. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES WITH STORES LINE RATE: 75 cants — 1 Tima 70 Cants — 2 Timas 65 Cants — 4 Timas OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE AUTOS BUSINESS PROPERTY CHURCH PROPERTY FURNITURE LOTS, FARMS, ETC. MERCHANDISE INSTRUCTIONS LEGAL NOTICES LOST AND FOUND MORTGAGE MONEY MOVING AND STORAGE OBITUARIES DEATH NOTICES IN MEMORIAM PUBLIC NOTICES SERVICES SPACE FOB RENT BOOTHS LOFTS OFFICES PROFESSIONAL APTS. SUMMER RENTALS WANTED APARTMENTS BUSINESSES HOUSES ROOMS STORES TO BUY LINE RATE: 80 cants — 1 Tima 75 cants — 2 Times 70 cents — 4 Times CONTRACT RATE: Minimum 14 Line 70 cants - 13 Weeks 65 cents - 52 Weeks 5% extra af the cott af advortitomc far harder. Minimum 4 Linas *'--------------—| , HOROSCOPES SPIRITUALIS CONTRACT RATE: Minimum 14 Linas 65 cants — 13 Weeks 60 cants -r 52 Weeks LINE RATE: $1.30 - 1 Tima $1.20 - 4 Timas S% extra af the cast af advarthameat 5% extra af the cast af advertitame far harder. CLOSING TIMEi All ads Tuesday S PAA. except Church Page ads, Friday 4 PM Thursday publicaflea day. / 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