New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00170
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
z
r
Joel Jepson
Joins Pepsi
Exec. Asst.
New York State Superinten
dent of Banks Oren Root has
announced the appointment of
William H. Hazen as executive
Joel B Jepson joined Pepsi
Cola Company as Assistant Man-
..
ager Mobile Market division of Haien b„
National Sales department it was
u i , assistant to the Superintendent
Assistant
announced by Vice-President
Charles N. Baker.
Counsel In the Banking Depart
ment’s Legal Divlaion sines Sep
tember 1M1.
Mr. Jepson comes to Pepsi
from Management and Market
ing Institute of New York where
he was a specialist in sales pro
motion, marketing development,
new product introduction and
public relations advertising pro
gramming.
Men "la The Knew" Are Taking
NATURES POWERFUL FORMULA
ombre
TABLETS
Tmuc • StMUChic. SUmulaM
GO SEE!
DIVINE WILL INTERNATIONAL ASSEMBLY
OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
•
All Color Motion Picture To Be Shown At:
732 St. Nicholas Ave. (at 147 St. N.Y.) on March 20
And
557 W. 157 St. (Noor B'woy) on March 21, Timo: 7:30 PM
Inspiring! Educational! All Welcome! Free!
Political Blastoffs
Dems Blast Rocky
For His JFK Blast
By JAMES BOOKER
versitles and city colleges places
a greater obstacle In the path of
was accused last week by 00. !^ ^up 8ludents’ the
Negro Legislators of criticising 1 asser
Governor Nelson Rockefeller, ...
. „ ..
, ,
__
At NAACP Meet
“There is a tremendous Job re
maining to be done in this state
in the field of civil rights. Gov
ernor Rockefeller was elected by
the* people of this state to do a
job in this state.
"It la high time he buckled
down to the responsibilities of his
job as Governor instead of at
tempting to cover up bis own ad
ministration’s sorry civil righto
record by criticizing others,”
their statilnent asserted. r
In addressing the NAACP State
Conference mobilization to Alba
ny last Tuesday, Gov. Rockefel
ler had criticized President Ken
nedy for not moving fast enough
in the field of civil rights and of
recommending civil rights legis
lation far short of what was need
ed.
Preeident Kennedy on civil rights
"to cover up his own dismissal
failure in the field of civil rights
and economic discrimination."
"On the very day the Governor
was attacking the President and
attempting to paint a rosy pic
ture of his achievements In this
Vital field of human rights, his
own Republican majority In the
Senate was stubbornly refusing to
deal effectively with discrimina
tion in the state,” State Senators
James L. Watson and Ivan War
ner and Assemblyman Thomas
Jones said in a statement issued
last week.
Hit His Record
Pointing out that Republicans
In the Legislature had voted sol
idly as a bloc opposing motions
last week by the three Negro
Democrats to bring bills out
of Committee to give SCHR pow
er to initiate lnduetrywide com
plaints, the legislators cited sev
eral deficiencies in what they
term “the Governor’s alleged
liberal civil rights record.”
They accused RockefeUer of
failing to take full advantage of
Federal Manpower retraining
funds, particularly where the pro
blem of unemployment Is acute,
of failing to back legislation to
protect migrant workers, and fail
Ing to appoint minority group
members to policy - making posi
tions In the state government.
"Hla action In forcing Impost
tion of tuition fees in state unl-
SYMBOL — Dennis O'Leary,
4, Poster Boy of the Metropoli
tan Chapter of the National
Hemophilia Foundation and a
victim of the disease, receives
a proclamation from Manhat
tan Borough President, appeal
ing to citizens to support the
Foundation's current campaign.
The "March of the Life Brig
ade,’’ is the climax of the
drive, which will continue until
March 15.
Chas. Perry, 86,
Dies In Kansas
Charles J. Perry. 86, died re
cently in Wichita, Kansas where j
he resided for ever 50 years. He
had been in ill health for several
months.
He la survived by a niece, Mrs.
Isis Fountain, of 365 W. 118th St.,
who was In Wichita toyotfend Che
funeral and has remained there
on business tn connection with
her uncle’s death.
READING GLASSES $7.50
Since 1937. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making
glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering
fine, 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) 32.00 each.
Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. B’Uyn: 446 Fnlton St. at Hoyt
Bronx: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. Jam: 141-19 Jam. Ave. (162nd)
All offices one flight up
Monday to 7:30 — Daily at 6
WHAT'S A FOUR LETTER
WORD FOR UMBRELLA?
M
A BLACKBIRD OR THRUSH?
FIVE LETTERS
FIVE LETTERS-ETHEREAL
FLUID - GREEK MYTHOLOGY?
7-0
CANDIDATE — Mrs. Margie
Cox, an active in the 13th A.D.,
West, Manhattanville - Fort
Washington Heights Reform
Democrats, is one of several
candidates under consideration
by the club to run for female
leader of the district In the prim
ary election this year. The club
will select its candidates on
March 21. (Gilbert Photo)
A native of Virginia, he was
born January 26, 1897 and was
a member of Metropolitan Bap
tist Church. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Alma Griffin, 4 sons,
a daughter, 8 grand children, a
sister a brother, an aunt and
numerous nieces, nephews and
other relatives.
Ruth Low
Last Rites For
Raymond Perry
Raymond Leroy Perry, 46
who died recently In Man
hattan’s Veterans Hospital, was
burled In Long Island National
Cemetery.
Ruth Law of 300 W. 112th St.,
who died recently at Metropoli
tan Hospital, waa buried In Long
Island National Cemetery follow
ing final rites at Unity Funeral
Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue.
Reverend Joseph Ms xwell offi
ciated.
A native New York, she was
born March 10, 1910 and was
married to William Law in 1933.
Surviving her are, a brother,
cousins and relatives living at
305 W. 113th St.
Mamie Whitehall
A native of Richmond, Va.,
he was a World War II Veteran.
Following his discharge from
the U.S. Army, he worked for
a while at the Government
Printing Office, Washington, and
held various positions subse
quently in Richmond and Ashe
ville, N.C. before coming to
New York three years ago.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Ella Alston Perry, and
sister, Elna Lee, both of New
York City; a brother, Edwin,
of Tucson, Arizona, in addition
to several other relatives.
BACCHANALS CRY,
FOUR LETTERS
BEGINNING WITH X’ ?
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o
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NAME.
STRIITAOORISS.
rfnt)
CITY.
.ZONI.
.STATE.
AN-232
• • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March II, IMS
I #
Week Iy News
J
Unity p.unerall/omel
Mrs. Annie Marie Boco 3 ”*’• he i» wrvived by Wb
wife, mother, father, 2 brothers,
■
^Jrs. Annie Marie Boco of 50 grand parents and numerous
Morningside Avenue, who died!other relatives living in Birming-
redrntly was buried in Frederick ham.
Dofglas Cemetery,. Staten Island,
following final rites at Unity
Fuseral Home Chapel, 2352 8th
Avf. Rev. Charles H. Wprren
officiated.
A native of Delaware, she was
bom November 23, 1887. She
was an active member of St.
Merits AME Church and a
member of the Dorcas Circle,
Inc. In addition to a brother, Mr.
Clarence Carter of Wilmington.
Delaware, she is surived by
Enoch Earles of New York City
and numerous others.
Cornelius Harden
Benjamin Simmons
Benjamin Simmons of 36 W.
118th Street, who died recently-
at Harlem Hospital, was buried
In Long Island National Ceme
tery following final rites at Un
ity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352
8th Avenue. Reverend David
Nicklesoo officated.
A native of Summerville, South
Carolina, he was born October
5, 1919. He was married to Mrs.'
Emma Simmons in New York
City on July 15, 1940. Surviving
are his wife, 3 brothers, 2 sis
ters. neicea, nephews and num
erous other relatives.
William Ward
Cornelius Harden of 31-35 W.
115th Street, who died recently
at MetropoHtwr Hospital, was
burled In Flushing Cemetery fol
William Ward of 1358 Lyman
lowing preparations of the re
Place, who died recently at Rock
mains at Unity Funeral Home
land State Hospital was buried
2352 8th Avenue. Rev. William jn Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale,
Webb officiated over final rites.
New York following final rites at
A native of Georgia, she was
Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th
born, January 24, 1897. Surviv
Avenue. Reverend Ernest Cooke
ing are, a daughter, 2 sisters, 2
officiated.
brothers and numerous other rel
A native New Yorker, he was
born February 11, 1934. He is
survived by his mother, father,
a brother, grandmother, 2 great
aunts and numerous other rela
tives,
Paulina Lewis
Pauline Lewis, 137-21 172nd
Springfield Gardens, was buried
following final rites at Unity
Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th
Avenue. Reverend James C. Tho
mas officiated.
A native of North Carolina, he
was born November 9, 1874. He
was a member of the First Bap
tist Church. She was married to
Willie E. Lewis in Newport News,
Virginia in 1903. Surviving are
James R. Praige, Audrey M.
Pugh and Blondell Pritchett.
Wesley Griffin
Wesley Griffin of 460 W. 151st
St, who died recently at Har
lem Hospital, was buried in Fem-
fliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, New
York following preparation of re
mains at Unity Funeral Home
2352 8th Ave. Rev. Warddell
Stamps officiated. Final rites
were held at Metropolitan Bap
tist Church.
stives.
Tracy Greene
Baby Tracy Greene, of 282 W
132nd Street, who died at home
recently, was burled in Freder
ick Douglas Cemetery Staten
Island, New York following fin
al 'rites la Unity Funeral Home.
23& 8th Avenue. Reverend Floyd
Vitoon officiated.
B >rn In New York City, No
vember 9, 1962, the child is sur
vived by his mother, grandpar
ents and other relatives.
■4
Charles Greene, Jr.
Charles Greene Jr., who died
recently in Elmhurst General
HdSpital, was buried in Freder
ick Douglas Cemetary following
sefyices at Unity Funeral Home
< :rapel 2352 8th Ave. Reverend
Joseph Maxwell officiated.
$orn In New York City. Sep
tember 11, 1897. he is survived
by'hls wife, cousin and numerous
otljer relatives. He made his
home at 41-12 12th Street, Long
Isfimd City.
t Lionel Ferguson
Lionel A. Ferguson, who lived
ati7 E. 117th Street, d»d recent-
ly'and was buried in Ferncliff
Cemetery following final rites In
Unity Funeral Chap*’ 2352 8th
Avenue. Reverend William C.
Johnson of St. Mary s Wesleyan
Church and Reverend Edward I.
Srpith, of Gethsemane Wesleyan
Church officiated.
X native of the British West
Indies, be was horn, April 5,
1898 In addition to his wife,
Mb- Margaret Fergueson. he Is
nWvived by 7 daughters, 4 sons.
27 grand children, 7 great grand
children, a sister and numerous
other relatives. He was a mem
ber 84
Wesleyan
Methodist Church.
?• Shirley Jamas
Shirley James of 440 E. 130th
Street, Bronx, who died recently
at# Lincoln Hospital waa bur
led In St. Michael’s Cemetery,
Astoria, New York, following pre
paration of remains at Unity
Fsneral Home, 2352 8th Avenue
Reverend David Johnson of St
Martin’s Episcopal Church offi
ciated.
A native of the British West
Indies, he was born November
<4- 1894. He was a member of
St Martin’s Episcopal Church,
a -member of Sons & Daughters
of, St. Christopher, Household of
Rath. In addition to a son, he
Is. survived by a daughter, a
grandson, a brother, 2 sisters and
numerous other relatives.
Mamie Whitehall of 871 Home
St., Bronx, who died recently at
home, was buried in Rosehill
Cemetery, Linden, New Jersey
following preparations of remains
at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th
Avenue. Bishop Horatio Isaac of
the African Orthodox Catholic
Church officiated.
A native of Charleston, South
Carolina, she was born November
24, 1904; Surviving are her hus
band, a son and numerous other
relatives.
James D. Pepper
^ames D. Pepper of 226 W.
13J!th StM who died recently In
Spricnham Hospital, wot buried
inj Indiana where the remains
were shipped following prepsra-
tien at Unity Funeral Home Cha-
pA, 2352 8th Avenue. .
Born January 28, 1903, he Is
siifvived by his wife, Mrs. Anna
P*pper, his mother, 2 brothers,
2 wisters, a niece, a nephew, 3
vrt*at nieces and numerous other
rdtotlves.
George Hunter
jQeorgo Hunter of 165 E. 127th
was buried In Blrtning-
Alabsma recently where
remains were shipped foltow-
1 preparation at Unity Funer-
[Some. 2352 8th Avenue.
native of Birmingham, he
born, February 10, 1940. He
wfea a member of Cannon Bap-
tl|t Church. Married to the for-
J an Ice Isaac in Cannon Bap-
tik Church, New York City. June
DOST BE
Edward Malachi
Edward Malachi of 63 W. 128th
Street, who died reoently at
Harlem Hospital, was buried in
Long Island National Cemetery,
Farmingdale, New York follow
ing final rites at Unity Funeral
Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue.
Reverend Willard Monroe of Me
morial Baptist Church officiated.
A native of Darlington, South
Carolina, he was born Novem
ber 14, 1916. Married, he is sur
vived by his wife, 2 sons, a broth
er and numerous other relatives.
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