New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00192

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
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* FOR VOTE BIDS — Helen Credle, (in sweater) a finalist in the coming “Miss Beaux Arts” contest, attended the Monday Night Affair held in IriME FOR RELAXATION------ LePetit Paris Cafe last Mon- Away from the crowd at the day evening. Promising their "Top club" located at 125th St. votes are, from left: J. Stoney ' an(j gt. Nicholas, this group Harrison, sales manager of Car--------------- —--------- --------------- - Traders Inc.; Bert Ross, Pappy I Anderson, Robert Akins, Cat- I to’* Scotch, and John Kirtikos, 1 proprietor of LePetit Paris. (Gilbert Photo) Screens -w- | yQ4*f| I ■ Radio City Film Begins Second Week “A Girl Named Tamiko” star­ ring Laurence Harvey, France Nuyen, and Martha Hyer will begin a second week at Radio City Music Hall on Thursday, March 21 accompanied by a new Dirwt is adapt«j from Edna I Marc Platt stage production, A! Young Man s Fancy. The screen drama, which co- stars Gary Merrill, Michael Wil­ ding, and Myoshi Umeki, was directed by John Sturges and filmed on location in Japan. A “ W>Ui’ Paramount release in Panavis ion and Technicolor. The stage show, a lavish wel­ come to Spring, features the Bal­ let with soloists Eugene Slavin and Ron and Joy Holiday, the I Rockettes, comedian George Carl, the Kimris in a spectacular I “flying” act and the Eight Notes with George McWhorter. A “Con­ cert in the Park” by the Sym­ phony ' Orchestra directed by Raymond Paige opens the snow with an arrangement by Ray bum Wright of Chopin melodies Perfection A man cannot have an idea of perfection in another, which he was never sensible of in him­ — Steele. self. thews, president of the club, composed of wine, beer and liquor salemen Proceeds from the dance will be turned over to the Brooklyn Home for the Aged Colored People. Miss Johnson has donated a 12- Meek charm course. j».'r. Cox’s agen­ cy has arranged for a 10-day trip to Jamaica. was in the Lounge enjoying the atmosphere, without the drinks. Shown L to R Dave Kay, Man­ ager; Gloria Prince; Howard Jackson; Martha Sheppard, and Sarah Jackson. (Photo- by Gil­ bert) News Of TV RKOS George Stevens’ “Giant,” with Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, James Dean, Carroll Baker and Sal Mineo heading an all-star cast, opened Wednes­ day at RKO neighborhood the­ atres. Also on the bill is ^‘Jungle Terror,” an exciting screen ad- venture. Both presentations are rfah in color. Selassie-Ethiopia In Two-Part Study “Ethiopia: The Lion and the! One of the theatre’s foremost Cross", a special report on the acting couples, Alfred Lunt and African country in the process! Lynn Fontanne, will make one of their rare television appear­ of reluctant change, and its 71- ances in Sir James M. Barrie’s year-old absolute ruler, Emper- ‘The Old Lady Shows Her Med- presented in als>. on the u. s. steel Hour. parts on “The Twentieth Cen-j Wednesday, June 12, on CBS-TV. “Giant.” for which Stevens tyyy”, Sundays, March 31 andi won an Academy Award as Best April ? ,6^:30 p m , EST) onl „The ------- Dana ghow„ _ # "c ’ -V " noyel the Am. the CBS TV Network. Ferber's epic eric an southwest. Featured in the cast with Miss Taylor, Hud­ son, Dean, Miss Baker and Min­ eo are Mercedes McCambridge. Rod Taylor. Earl Holliman, Ju­ dith Evelyn, Chill Ginger Rogers will dance again when she appears on Red Skelton's April 2 show on CBS- TV. Miss Rogers will illustrate Wills’” Jane history'9 popular dances, start- J*™"S’ Deiinls Hopper .nd exander Scourby. Loew’s uet and introducing “The Cling' Her dances will include the min­ uet, waltz. Big Apple, Castle Walk, tango. Charleston, jitter­ bug and cake walk. filmed half-hour situation com­ edy centered around the day-to- day misadventure of Jose Jim­ enez, the wistful, comic Latin American—will be presented next season on Sundays at 7 p.m. on NBC-TV. As expected Glenn Corbett has been named as the new star on “Route 66”, replacing the ailing George Mahans. He’ll co-star with Martin Milner in the series seen on CBS-TV Fri- Morningside Sophia Loren stars as Mad­ ame Sans Genes in the mag­ nificent new Joseph E. Levine production. "Madame,” which is in “Constantine and the Cross” days, at 8:30 p.m. being shown at Loew’s neigh-1 plus “The Huns”. borhood Theatres. The winners of the 1962-1963 national Metropolitan Opera Au­ The associate feature •will be The Morningside Theatre, 116 ditions will perform in a special another Joseph E. Levine pro- gt & 8th Ave. presents Friday, ABC-TV program, Tuesdays. duction, “A Face In The Rain,” Saturday, March 22, 23, “Follow April 2, 10:30-11 p.m. Famed starring Rory Calhoun. The Boys” also “The Centur- ions”. Extra Saturday, a 3rd Metropolitan star Rise Stevens feature will be shown, “3 Worlds'will be the hostess of the pro­ of Gulliver", a chapter and slftram. The four or five audition* winners will be chosen Friday, color cartoons. March 29, after a final audition of semi-finalists at the Metro­ politan Opera before a commit­ tee of judges. Roosevelt ~~ The Roosevelt Theatre. Wed­ nesday to Sunday. March 20 to 24, will feature Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, James Dean in “Giant.” Monday and Tuesday. March 25 and 26. Cornell Wilde Sunday and Monday, March 24 , 25 , 3 big features. "War Lover” also "Pirates of Blood River” and “The Long Rope”. 16 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March S3, 1963 *T7cwejt/n, *7cfHC4 hy.G&X&Z PALME The next Camp Fund affair will be held in the La Famitte-Cafe,-2QA7 Fifth Avenue, on Monday, March 25. Guest hostess for the evening will be Elaine Grayson. Another one of our selections for the “Mrs. (or Miss) Harlem” title is Willette Craine of the La Famille. Willette would be where she is today regard­ less of anyone, because she always had that business determination and is the kind of person who knows how to dele­ gate authority. She is a very warm, very jolly and very sweet person, and is also the type of person who wouldn’t hurt anyone on purpose. ft is easy to see that Linnette Phillips of Linnette’s Lounge, 714 St. Nicholas Avenue, is a loner in this busi­ ness and prosperous enough at this point wu,eMe Cratoe to ,take no LIP from anyone. She had the know-how to come into this business alone a few years ago and has-built up a spot that is second to none on the hill. Linnette is a marvelous, bright, charming, happy-go- lucky person. I might add here that Willette and Lin­ nette are truly good friends. Incidentally, Mike Phillips, Linn­ ette’s husband, is confined in Sydenham Hospital for major surgery. Skipper’s Expecting The Leigh Skippers are expecting another bundle in April. .•Here is a reply to my column in the Mgrch 9 issue, in which I stated that, according to a source, no Negro Har- leic tavern owners went to Albany to protest the proposed liquor license fee increase. . . Linnette Phillips 11th March, 1963 Dear Mr. Palmer: Just a short note to inform you that Johnnie Walker and myself both attended the protest ride to Albany by proxy. As we were both too busy to go ourselves, we sent representatives. Yours very truly, /s/ Michael Hedley Prize Winners Prize winners at the Le Petit Paris Restaurant, where the Camp Fund affair was held, were: 1st, Pedro Alvarezz, Cutty Sark Scotch; 2nd, Grace Brooks, Ballan­ tine Scotch; 3rd, Phil Gordon, Canadian Club Whiskey; 4th, J. Stoney Harrison, Martin’s V.V.O.; 5th, Ray Clark. Catto’« Scotch; 6th, Mae Arthur, Cutty Sark; 7th, Linda Reed Coleman, Ballantine Scotch; 8th, Mary Mack Seagram’s Gin; 9th, Cora Moody, Cutty Sark; 10th, F Allen, Catto’s Scotch; 11th, Major Wright, Canadian Club cocktail glasses;. 12th, Sophie Bryant, case of 7-Uk. The amount taken in at the Le Petit Paris amounted to $111.50. Added to our old balance of $2,167.11, it makes a total of $2,278.61, in contributions to the Camp Fund to date. THEY’LL GIVE — Eno Lindo Johnson, director of the Elm Charm Center in Jackson Heights and Kenneth H. Cox, right of the Roy Male travel bureau are both giving prizes for the Bottle and Cork Sales Club dance, scheduled for May 9, at the Audubon Ballroom. Here they pose with John Mat­ SCOTCH WHlSKfl SCOTLAND’S BEST Distilleries Produce SCOTCH / WHISKY < *1$ u-:.' ' THE BUCKINGHAM GRPORAllOflw • • DONORS J. Stoney Harrison, Car Trad era, Inc., $6.00; Bill Price and Tommy Bell, Webster and Har­ lem Lanes, >5.00; Mr. Kritikos, Le Petit Paris, $5.00; Coralee Mcjdy, $5 00; Linnette Philip, Linnette’s Lounge, $5.00; Pappy. Anderaon, $4.00; Natalie De- Loach, Lenox Florist, $3.50; Mar­ tin D. Liss, Cutty Sark Scotch, $3-00; A1 Denham, Ballantine Scotch, $3.00; Bobby’s Rental Service, $3.00; Sophie Bryant, Palm Cafe, $3.00; Jimmy, Frank’s Restaurant, $3.00; La- Famille, $3.00; Ralph Bastone, Palm Cafe, $3.00. Fannye Pierce, Dawn Cafe, $3.00; Selbra Hayes, Midway Lounge, $3.00; Armando Santi­ ago. $2.00; Marguerite Mathis, $2.00; Louise Patterson, 721 Bar, $2.00; Warwick Sealy. Seagram’s Distillers. $2.00; RKO Hamilton. $2.00; Tondelayo, Dawn Cafe, $2.00; Frieda Harris, Fantasia, $2.00; Evelyn Johnson, Cecil’s Bar, $2.00; Dotty Crawford, Bird Cage, $2.00; Paula Palmer, Count Basie's $2.00; Maurice Pendel­ ton, $2.00; Helen Cooper, Carl’s Corner, $2.00. Also. George Brandt, Canadian Club Whisky; Hank Bach, 7-Up Bottling Co.; Major Wright. Brad Griffith. Pabst Blue Ribbon Bear; Clarice Palmer, Lipsey, Trio Bar; Mitchell Watkins, Hom­ er, Foozi Bar; Sophie William­ son, Trio Bar; Ed Mollet, Jo­ seph Wells, Wells Restaurant; Marie Leighton, Mae Arthur, Irving Gregory, J. M. Winfrey, Pauline Gray. RKO Hamilton; Grace Brooks, Le Petit Paris; Paul Price, R. Kennedy, Robert Akins, Catto’s Scotch; Betty Terry, Mary Mack, Linda Reed Coleman. Toots Shor; Julius Booker. Phil Gordan, Bo Love, Pedro Alvarezz, Clarence Robin­ son, Allen Wood sen, Tubby Hen­ derson, Dorothy May. Ray Clark, Evelyn Davis. Cutty Sark Sales Up; Cutty Sark sales for the calen­ dar year 1962 totaled 1.230,000 cmm — a feat heretofore un­ known with any Scotch brand lit the US. Compared with 1961 ties of 967.000 eaaea tide per formance reflects oothtng short of "fantastic <rowth,” a com­ pany official said. Earnings and sales for T h e Buckingham Corp., sole Impor­ ters of Cutty Sark, reached rcc ord heights for the 17th consecu­ tive year which ended Dec. 11, 1962. James J. Culhane, board chairman reported. The per share aamingg were 1.46, com­ pared to $1.09 In 1961. JOSEPH T. WELLS Presents WELLS GARDEN SUPPER CLUB IN THE UPSTAIRS ROOM OPENING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 Featuring VIOLA ACOSTA EAST SIDE SONG STYLIST Supper Time 8 P.M. Show Time 9 P.M. NOW APPEARING IN WELLS MUSIC LOUNGE "THAT FAMOUS HOME OF CHICKEN t WAFFLES" FEATURED NIGHTLY RUDY WILLIAMS 8 HIS ROCKING JAZZ TRIO The Swingingest Jan Trio in Harlem Also CORNELL GUNTHER, Song Stylist (Farmarty with THE COASTERS) 2249 SEVENTH AVE., N.Y.C AU 3-8197 PARTY TIME AT THE >7” IN THE HEART KJ OF HARLEM ’K209 W. 125th St. | M0 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 £ < LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3533 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. HEW YORK 31, N. Y. - AU 1-7270 authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good Americon Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out CHOP HOUSE & SEA FOOD 313-315 WEST 125th Street Rl 9 9146-9116 CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS IN GOOD TASTE SPANISH AMERICAN and FRENCH CUISINE ENJOY DELICIOUS BARBECUED PIGS AND STEAKS DINING ROOM OPENS: S PM to 4 AM Weekdays—S PM to S AM Weekend* LECHONERA COCKTAIL LOUNGE 8 RESTAURANT 136th St. cor. Broadway — AD 4-9110 THE OPENING 153rd St. 8 McCombs Place bet. 7th 8 8th Avenm - LINNETTE’S Cocktail Lounge 714 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. AU 3-8277 Our Daily Menu Specialties Are Truly Extra Special at Surprisingly Reasonable Prices. Steaks Chaps m W. lists St.. NY M IN t-»?n ARBO7 CON POI.LO O PA F. 1.1. A VAI.ENCIANA Opra 12 Nmb to 1 AM. Friday A Saturday Open Until 2 A M. TOP CLUB 3S4 WEST 125 STREET Rl 4 5200 “VISIT OUR COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT LOUNGE" New Available Far Raeaptiens, Cocktail Parties, Moating Roam, at Attractive Rates WE'RE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! Rat stltt doing hatioMi at the SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 41S W. 125th Street UN 4-9220 Ta Serve Yaa, Beatrice, Reae, Roberta, Lonaie & Laray LA FAMILLE 2017 Sth Arena# SA 2-9106 Uptown's newest most elegant Supper Club & Cocktail Lounge — luncheon served daily MEET VOliR FRIENDS AT THE GOLDEN Grill 3S6 W. 145th St. Car. St. Nicholas Avt. PATSY, Pro*. MADRID BAR & GRILL 1902 7th Avenue n«ar 116th Street NOTED FOR OUR UN 4 934$ DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS _____ . SERVED DAILY At Bar — NORMA KLLMON, LCCY FONTS AND BROTHER BRAXTON FINEST FOODS SERVED AT ALL TIMES Chinese American Cuisine The Place To Go Before And After Thu Show 1702 AMSTERDAM AVE. at 144th ST. AU 1-6161 ~ DAWN 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