New York Amsterdam News — 1963-01-05

k . FTi lip A. # v ’.sL BanMWNfc' -• "^' ,.' . >',-W .. .i'MkiS. f *r *■•'- i» ‘ »* ‘ " •-’ ,v ■ ■ ' t ' ’’-"'•’"T?. . *-. ’■ • ^rahul ■** 4 New Charter Makes Wagner City's Most Powerful Mayor Amsterdam fas * News* Of The Week In Love—And Engaged! National (See Story Columns 3 and 4) W > ------x. X • -A Vok XLII, No. 1 2340 Eighth Av.. New York 27. N. Y. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1963 Entered <■ L_ - Matter. Naw York Ctty 15c - Outside NYC 10« Hiring 33 Cuban Refugees Castle In Their Future? Giants vs. Packers ! Full Page of Pictures of Championship Game! Turn to Page 13! "Rocky" Begins 2nd Term The death of Democratic Senator Robert Kerr immediately overshadowed all other events in Wash­ ington as the 88th Congress convened. At stake, in no uncertain terms, was the whole Kennedy program. The President’s program will stand or fall on the influence of key men in the House and the Senate. In the Senate, Senator Kerr was the key to the President’s new tax program. His influence was also felt in the House where the President’s program will stand or fall on efforts by the House Rules Committee to cut its member­ ship from fifteen to twelve and give control of this powerful committee back to a coalition of southern Democrats and reactionary Republicans. In Washington Republicans were attempting to build up a cloud over President. Kennedy’s decision to pardon John “Jake the Barber” Factor, a former Chicago racketeer and now a wealthy California real estate man. GOP Chairman William Miller said that Factor had contributed $20,000 to Kennedy’s campaign in 1960 but a spokesman for Factor said he had con­ tributed just as much tp the Republican Party as he had to the Democratic Party. Washington was all agog because this week would mark the first time that all three of the Kennedy brothers would be in the starting govern­ ment lineup with newly elected Senator Edward (Ted) Kennedy taking his place-on the Senate Labor Committee where President Kennedy started many years ago. The President’s new budget is expected to be a $99 million whopper, the highest U.S. .budget in peace or war. In other money matters a storm appeard to be brewing over the Democratic dinner' which will (Continued on Page 34) International On the international front, the Congo remains world’s most troubled and troublesome spot, the forces apparently have smashed Moise U.N Tshombe’s secessionists forces and the British gov­ ernment, one of Tshombe’s staunchest backers urged him to give up and “negotiate” with the U.N. over the ilanga Province. * - t * TT- z z > . / < A « S’- .-? r / \ ar ?• \ > face of lower New York. J t. I / I Stock Exchange. Under the plan the Stock Exchange would buy a 240-thousand square foot site on Battery Park at the full cost of the site and develop It end move there from Its present location. This would constitute a major change in the . WEDDING BELLS — Ricky Nelson, 22, idol of m’'lions of teenagers and Kristih ilarmon, 18, daughter of Sportscaster Tom Harmon and Actress Elyse Knox, will be married sometime this spring. Rick; son of TV’s Ozzie and Harriet, Nelson, and Kris became en­ gaged over the Christmas holi­ days. (UPI Telephoto). Mayorfob Shopping Under New Charter lerich Ka With the City Council having last week approved of the new billion dollar Capital Budget, Mayor Wagner began the new year with one eye The bewaring question before the world, how- on fmipg his new powers under Charter revision and setting sights on trying to obtain another $100 million dollars from the state to help the tight city ever, was can anyone do business with Tshombe and if so, what kind of business? City and State The biggest state news came with the resigna­ tion of Republican State Chairman L. Judson Morhouse., ' ...J He told Governor Rockefeller in resigning that he wanted to spend more time in his law practice and with his family. There are behind the scene reports however that Rockefeller had encouraged Morhouse’s resignation Mew Charter Dudley Loses Power Faced with a loss financial crisis Even as Wagner was prepar ing to step up his demands for more state funds, however, a parade of City Commissioners and the District Attorneys were demanding ibore money for their departments for the fiscal year of 1963-64. The five District Attorneys sub­ mitted budgets calling for a to­ tal of $5,225,208, or some $335. 054 more than their current out- leys. stressing that crime is on Of the increase-and more money is some Of his powers and needed to combat it some staff changes in the Changes coming year, Manhattan Borough President Ed­ ward R. Dudley this week pledged an easing of many of the borough’s key urban problems plaguing Manhattanites in his annual New Year’s message to the borough’s 1,700,000 residents. With increased powers and new positions to fill as a result of changes in jobs, and enlarged powers under the new charter which went into effect January 1. Mayor Wagnor set about the task Friday naming Deputy Mayor Ed Cavanagh as the First Deputy Mayor and changing for­ mer City Administrator "Charles Tenney to Second Deputy Mayor as the first steps under Charter reorganization which did away with the City Administrator’s of­ fice. Recognizing traffic as one Of the borough’s pressing issues, The Mayor was also shopping (Continued on Page Two) . s (Continued on Page Two) Ray Of Hope In Dockers’ Strike A faint spark of hope for an early settlement of the longshoremen’s strike immobilizing 81,000 dockers in ports from Maine to Texas was revived Wednesday with the resumption of talks between Labor Secretary W. Willard Wir<tz, the striking Inter­ national Longshoremen’s AssoCiaition and the New York Shippers’ Association Wlrtz met with Alexander Cho­ pin, of the Shippers’ Awn.,-and Thomas V. Gleason and John Moran, ILA vice presidents, and other high union and shipping officials at the Hotel Commodore to seek an end to the strike that has left some 28,000 dockers here Jobless since Dec. 23. 7.3 Million Earn Less Than $1 Hr. Both sides agreed to narrow the issues to wages and fringe benefits, leaving the sensitive work-gang loed issue for a two- year study by an Impartial board of the Labor Department. Shippers want work gangs re­ duced from 20 to 17, while the longshoremen are arguing for retention of the present size to avoid Increasing unemployment Big Iune Paramount before the dispu tants is whether a SO^cent an hour package is negotiable. The ILA package provides for 15 cents an hour Increase during the (Continued on Page Two) NEW YORK — The Citizens Committee for a $1.50 Minimum' Hourly Wage in New York State, a group headed by A. Philip Randolph, charged, in a state­ ment Issued this week that more than 1.3 million workers in New York State receive wages of less than $1.50 an* hour. This constitutes approximately 25 per cent of the total number of 5.4 million workers in pri­ vate employment in the state, excluding administrative/'execu­ tive and professional employees, the committee said. A report Issued in December, (Continued on Pago Two) mi MAYOR WAGNER EDWARD DUDLEY after becoming disappointed in his margin of victory in the last election which was smaller than the margin by which he won in 1958. y Mrs. Wilma Rogalin has taken over as acting chairman of the party until a successor to Morhouse is elected. Morhouse has been head of the Sate Committee for 8 years. In the city, Hospital Commissioner Ray Trussell requested a whopping $253 million dollars to expand and operate the city’s 29 hospital Institutions In the next year, * A Stating that the additional money was needed for mandatory pay raises and additional personnel Trussell, who is popular with the Mayor is not ex­ pected to get a fight from City Hall. But the big question Is where is the money coming from? The Ciy Housing and Redevelopment board laid before Mayor Wagner proposals to develop Battery Park Urban Renewal area as a cite for the New York ALBANY-With his eyes on the White House, Gov­ ernor Nelson A. Rocke­ feller took tHC oath of office for his second term here Tuesday. He had something nice to say for all groups, pledging a “conservative, liberal and progressive” administra­ tion. Considered the number___, Republican to oppose President Kennedy in the 1964 Presidential race, Gov. Rockefeller avoided specific proposals for the state in his second inaugural address, but left little doubt in the minds of any of the 1,000 persons who jammed the Assembly chambers that he was eyeing the national scene. The 54-year old New York Gov­ ernor called for strengthening of the Federal Government “as de­ vised by our founding fathers,’’ and made a strong appeal for the Negro vote by stressing the "imperfections in our social sys­ tem. — - To Outline Program “We must strive even more ceaselessly to extend these op­ portunities and fhis dignity to every member of all groups in our- society, no matter what his race, color origin or status," the Governor said in urging re­ newed efforts to end discrimina­ tion during this 100th year sipce the, issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. Gov.’ Rockefeller, who is ex­ pected to kick off a major effort aimed at the 1964 GOP designa­ tion after the end of tbe Legis- (Continued qn Page Two* GOV. ROCKEFELLER GOV. IN HARLEM SUNDAY Gov. Nelson A. ■ Rockefeller will make his first visit to Harlem since his reelecttou when he will deliver the 1st sermon at Salem Methodist Church, 129th St. and 7th Ave., at 11 « Sunday, Jan. 6, on "The Emancipation Procla­ mation,” the Governor’s office disclosed. The Governor will be intro­ duced to the church, pastored by the Rev. Joshua Williams, by Comm. George H. Fowler, chairman of the State Com­ mission for Human Rights. the British Royal House, which COULD BE? — The Duke and for nearly three decades made Duchess of Windsor, shown fliem a couple without a coun­ smiling recently at the April try. It is reported that, the In Paris Bail, may soon have Duke, England’s former King great cause for celebration. and his Duchess, the woman Reports from London indicate that Queen Elizabeth II is seri- - for whom he surrendered his ously considering offering the crown in 1936, will be offered couple a home in the United, quarters in Windsor Castle, Kingdom and thus lifting the 25- and the Duke appointed to a year-ban on them Imposed by high government post. N.Y. Times Says It Can’t Meet Strikers Demands By MALCOLM NASH The government resumed- talks this week With representatives of the printers’ union and the city’s nine daily newspapers in an attempt, to end the walkout that has cost the industry more than $50,000,000 and uftestimated millions to other businesses since its start last Dec. 8. New Med School Proposed One or more additional medi­ cal schools in New York City would be of major benefit to the City, State and Nation, accord­ ing to » report of experts head­ ed by Dr. John R. Everett, for­ mer Chancellor of the City Uni­ versity, Just submitted to Mayor Robert F. Wagner. From the city’s viewpoint, the report said, priority In locating a new diedical school should be given to Queens or South Bronx. Stephen Schlossberg cut off talks last Friday when both Amory. Bradford, vice president and general manager of The New York Times and representative of the Publishers Association of New York, and Bertram Powers, president of .the International Ty- pographical Union, failed to mod­ ify their views. al Uni Seek $10 Hike Powers could not be reached Monday for comment, but the more than 3,000 members of the ITU are seeking $10 weekly sal­ ary increase for the first year and $8.45 in the second year to bring up the base pay to $159.45. In addition, the striking print­ ers are also asking for a 35- hour week to reduce the present 36-hour week, longer vacation, Prepared at Mayor Wagner’s request by a committee of out­ standing educators, doctors and city officials, the report stated that additional medical schools would help raise the quality of medical care available to New Yorkers, and also permit the in creased use of the great medi cal skills available In New York City for , medical education and the training of additional doc tors, who are'in such critically short supply in areas outside New York City. Mayor's In New York City as a whole, the report found, these is a great­ er number of doctors per capita than in any other major city la the country . Mayor Wagner, in receiving the report, said that he wanted to study it closely before com­ menting on It af- «ny length. The Mayor said he would im- (Coikinned on Page Twe>‘ (Continued on Page Two) No Heat? Call Here Having trouble with beat la your apartment? If yea believe the heat Is below the required temperature, call the Health Department. • City health regulations re- quire that when the tempera- tore Is below 55 degree* out­ side, landlords must maintain a minimum of M degrees of beat in their buildings between the hears of • a.m. and U p.m. If yott’ve been shivering, the numbers to call to complain about a lack of heat in hattaa is WO 4-34145 _____ LU 3-5599; Brooklyn, TR I Qneens, OL MN»t » Island, SA 7WW. 1 I I X i jj • x- A-noxauxsja*»x ahajhj, oeu, u«m. u, a«jo«> 3<EW ELECTIONS COMVIS- £lONER — Mayor Wagner ad- "jiimsters the oath of office to his new Commissioner of the Board of Ejections. Maurice J. O’Rourke. O'Rourke, a former Treasury agent and secretary of the New York County Dem­ ocratic organization, will earn $17,500 a year in the post. Man In Motion Clifford L. Alexander, Jr., program and execu- r &ye director of Harlem Youth Opportunities Un- 3iXnited, brings to his new position a solid back­ ground that makes him the best choice to fulfill the responsibilities that lie on his shoulders. * The various Jabs Alexander has held over the years show his numerous Interests. He started working summers as a camp counselor in 1949 afffi continued on and off until 1964. Then, during the summer of 195&,' he was in charge of the complaint division of United Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany. During the summer of 19#, ing for the noted political anal ysQ Samuel Lubell. f, he did political interview­ Young Lawyer IB 1957-58 he worked a s re­ search associate for professor Oscar Handlin 'of Harvard. In this , capacity, he contributed valuable housing material for ihe book "The Newcomers,” about Negro and Puerto Rieans In a changing metropolis. With all of this experience, it Was only after his release from 4he Army in 1359, Alexander really considered that lie went to work at one of the most covet­ ed positions that a young law­ yer can have when he took the position as assistant District At­ torney for New York County un­ der Frank Hogan. CLIFFORD ALEXANDER He brings to HARYOU the typ< of. young executive experience the community needs. -$1 An Hour » - (Continued From Page One) 19© by the New York State De­ partment of Labor, based on a survey taken by the department in 1969-1961, showed that, of the 1,725,300 workers in the state covered by the New York State Minimum Wage Law (28,000 apartment house janitors not in­ cluded in wage survey), 667,100 —40.1 per cent of the total num­ ber — received wages of less than $1.50 an hour. New York City fared somewhat tatter proportionariy, with 307,- Mi workers — 33 per cent ot the total number covered by the I*BRIGHTON'S F lANUARY sale 52” 4/5 Quarts “YOUR CHOICE I I I I I Compart These Valoes 1— Maats Carla Blended , Whiskey 90 Fraaf 2— Lawsen's louden Dry | , 94*4 Proof 3— lmpariedRMm 4—lawsen's Vodka 100 Proof HAVING A PABTTT Ste Our Counter Specialsl, state minimum wage law — re ceiving wages of less than $1.5 an hour. Outside New York City, th number of covered workers n ceiving less than $1.50 an hot was 360.000 — 50 per cent of th total number. 1 "While it is clear that tJ low-wage problem in the sta is one of enormous proportion affecting all ethnic ari^ „Da?’ ?vted, ' groups,” Randolph assei is also clear that proportlahall Negroes and Spanish - speakii persons are most heavily co centrated in the low-wage o cupations. For the minor! groups," he continued, the lo' wage problem is one of critic nature.” I”lt is significant to note Randolph said, "in view of t fact that the court actions agay the New York City Minlmu Wage Law were brought by t Wholesale Laundry Board Trade and the New York Sti Restaurant Association, that t laundry and restaurant industry are among the lowest paying the state. According to New York St Department of Labor repc 64.4 per cent of the 33,400 p sons employed by laundries less ti _______ per c of the 220.100 employed in l taurants were paid less than $ I an hour, he added. "It is imperative,” said H dolph, "thiat the Governor , the members of the LegislaJ take meaningful action in forthcoming session of the Le _____ _ through the enact men lature, law to establish a statewide r imum wage of $1.50 an hour fill the urgent needs artd to lieve the tragic plight of large piasa of low paid worl I I I ULOVA Ufotimo Mainaprma r 17 JEWELS SOe Dbwb euu. SOc W««My *24““' TH. w^<H * WO»M RUSCH$ rows uww tn*n Puerto IkoB I the state were paid 1 6 Yoors Old gl.50 an hour, and 64.1 BRIGHTON LIQUOK ft WINI CORP. 13A LENOX AVENUE At West lldtk St. Sobwey IN M4H —, «J| in xeMT York State.” ** APED KVCNIIII 1H W. 125 St. Bet. Leoax, 7tl 223J THIRD AVB. Ot >Z1 M. ’* MAtN jfr. wwu zwx , B.V/0 lAAftm WATCH ©ISrtAT msmxv Tjwirenxnwxr et auta **•••■ JAMAICA. 'sS * Oth.r W.T. Btoru Engineers, Technicians Favored Mayor Robert F. Wag­ ner announced today that so far 33 Cuban refugees have been paired by the City of New York to fill professional and technical positions in a half dozen municipal agencies. Last August the Mayor request­ ed fhe State Civil Service Com­ mission to waive citizenship re- qurements for positions in 41 hard to fill categories in order to provide assistance to qualified refugees from Cuba. The waiver, subsequently grant­ ed by the State, permits the City to hire qualified Cuban and other refugees to fill positions in City Departments where vacancies exist. { v, • The Mayor explained that these vacancies require people with specialized training. He pointed out that many of the vacancies | have existed for several years despite intensive recruitingef forts. U.S. Appeal The Mayor’s action last Au­ gust in seeking the waiver of citizenshfp requirements came after an appeal from the Fed­ eral Government for assistance in the resettlement and employ­ ment of Cuban refugees. To date 33 of the refugees have (Continued on Page Two) Powell's Seat In Congress Challenged Charging that Rep. Adam Clay­ ton Powell is not a bona fide res­ ident of New York State, Ramon A. Martinez, his 72-year old de­ feated Republican opponent in the November relections, has filed a brief with the House of Representatives challenging his seating, in the new Congress - which convenes in Washington next week.. . There wag no immediate com­ ment from Powell and attempts to re&h him were unsuccessful as his office spokesmen said he was in Puerto Rico, but there ap­ peared little likelihood that, any serious issue would.,,be raised over Martinez’s action. . . , Martinez’s action contends that the Federal Constitution, while not requiring - » candidate for Congress to live in the Congres­ sional district in which he seeks office, but It does require mem­ bers of Congress to live in the stqje. “It is a fact public and no­ torious that Mr. Powell has *»- tabl is hed his family and family ife in the Commonwealth or Puerto Rico, since he built that $75 000 home in Cerro Gordcl Beach, at Vega Alta, Puerto, Rico. Unwittingly, Mr. Powell has- become a domtcllial inhabitant* of Puerto Rico, even though he may have\* dozen residence*' elsewhere, and therefore he can­ not represent the state of Nev » York in Congress," Martinez dared. ’ 28 Million In January For Welfare ALBANY. N. Y. - State Cow* trailer Arthur Levitt has an­ nounced th* distribution of 396,000 for the month of January t<» the 04 Pdbtte Welfare Die- tric«s In th< z i 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 --- I ' r .f. ■ "J < • X. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 5, 1963 DedicateNew Cecil Carter ■ ■ ■ i Bronx Post ~ Office Sat. Services Held . fice until last ykar when he re­ signed because of age. ftarvwun lie is survived)by his widow, Mrs. Ophelia Brooker Carter; two daughters, Miss Madeline Carter, and Mrs. Emmeline Gay, of Barbados; a son, Cecil E. Carter, Jr.; a granddaughter, Sondra Carter; three' brothers in New York, Dr. Lisle C: Carter, who was unable to attend the funeral because of his own ill­ ness; John Carter, and Cuth­ bert Carter, and several other relatives including a nephew, At­ torney Lisle C. Carter, Jr., deputy Under.Secretary of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Mr. Carter, who resided at 555 Edgecombe Ave., was i»- jterred at Woodlawn Cemetery. ■ r "A Eleanor Roosevelt Stamp WASHINGTON — Following the announcement by President Kennedy, the Post Office De­ partment Is proceeding with plans to Issue an Eleanor Roos­ evelt commemorative postage stamp. The stamp in tribute to Pres­ ident Franklin D. Roosevelt's widow Is to be issued next Oct­ ober 11, the 79th anniversary of her birth. She becomes the first First Lady since Martha Washington to appear on a U. S. postage stamp. Director At Tuskegee VA Dr. Julian W. Giles, presently Acting Chief of Staff, Veterans Administration Hospital, Tuske­ gee. has been appointed Direct­ or of that installation, Dr. John S. Gleason administrator of Vet­ erans Affairs announced this week. • TEACHER’S SCOTCH is bottled only in Scotland A . —the flavour is unmistakable BlendeiTScolch Whisky/86 proof/Schieffebn tCo, Mow Yorti Acting Postmaster Louis Co-| ben, announces that ceremonies will be held on Saturday, Janu­ ary 5, at 11 o'clock a m., in the lobby of the Bronx General Post Office, 149th Street and Grand Concourse, to officially dedicate the establishment of the new Bronx Post Office. This installation will jie thei largest Post Office in the United' States to be established since the Federal Postal System was! created: and in addition to Mr. i Cohen those expected to be on hand are: Postmaster General J. Edward Day, former Post­ master General James A. Far-, ley, Regional Director Scan P. Keating, U S Senator Jacob K Javits, Congressman Charles A. Buckley, Borough President of the Bronx Joseph F. Periconi and Bronx County District. At­ torney Isidore Dollinger. Tax Examiner Exams Set ALBANY — A New York State civil service examination for Tax Examiner Trainee will be held March 2. Applications should be filed by January 28. Persons who apply after that day may com­ pete in later examinations for the $5,500-a-year position. A“ppli cations will be accepted contin­ uously and the examination will be held from time to time there­ after. Applicatipns and additional in­ formation may be obtained from Recruitment Unit 66, New York State Department of Civil Serv­ ice, The State Campus, Albany 1, New York. the United States In 190». and More than 400 prominent per­ later was active in athletics, sons in ^government, political serving as president of the form­ and civic affairs in the uptown er Spartan Athletic Club. He area joined Saturday to pay graduated from the NYU ftnal tribute to Cecil C. Carter, 72, former Democratic District Business School. and worked in leader in the l2th\A- D., North, the accounting division of the at funeral services at St. Mar- Erie Railroad for years, tin's Episcopal Church. 122nd St. \ real estate and Insurance broker in later years, Mr. Car- and Lenox Ave. Mr. Carter, often called tlie ter was first elected as the “Gentleman of Harlem Politics,” Democratic district leader in the because of his ease of manner 13th A.D., North in the late and pleasant disposition, died in 1948“s. and was defeated by Her- Harkness Pavilion on Wednes- bert Bruce in his comeback at- day, Dec. 26, after a long illness.! temijt. Later, after Bruce re­ lic had been hospitalised there signed. Carter regained the for nine weeks in his latest ill- i leadership, but was defeated by ness. . Justices Maurice Grey. Darwin had served as Commission- Telesford, and Kenneth N. " of Research for the Man- Phipps, headed a list of dis- hattao Borough President s of- tinguished persons attending the services including State Senator James L. Watson. Bob Douglas, Commissioner Earl Brown, Comm. George Gregory, former Judge Herman C. Stonte, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Buchanan, and politcial leaders Assemblyman Mark T. Southall, Hulan E. Jack. Mrs. Alice Watson, Cary D. Blue, William Cornelius, and former leaders Herbert L. Bruce, Joseph Ford, and manyothers. ’ Mr, Southall in 1959. Aided Many “He was a gentleman in the trbe' sense of the word, with dignity and true decency,” Rev. John H. Johnson siad in deliver­ ing the eulogy, _prai$ing Mr. Carter for his work over the years in aiding, many young peo­ ple and present persons active in politics and government. A native of St. George, Bar­ bados, West Indies, he came to PLAN'S FOR BRONX — Plan- n« 5 Bronx drive for more fos- t$- homes, Bronx Borough Pre- sklent Joseph Periconi (center) joins Rev. Edler Hawkins (left) of-St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, Prospect Avenue and 165 Street, Bronx, N.Y., and Clifford Coles (right), director of the foster honw bureau of the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, in planning 1963 appeal for foster homes for more than 600 Protestant children now living in over­ crowded children's shelters. Mr. Periconi urged all families who have room for homeless children to phone or write the Federation of Protestant Wel­ fare Agencies, 251 Park Ave­ nue South, New York 10, N.Y., SPring 7-4600. In Governor's Cabinet Publisher Is Industrial Relations Director Histadrut Cites Labor Man . ,u The National Committee for Labor Israel has announced that Democratic Gov. James A. Rhod­ President David J. McDonald of es as director of the state’* in­ the United Steelworkers of Ameri- dustrial relations department on, Jan. 14 for a four-year term. Ca wa* the unamimous choice The position pays $15,500 annual- U> receive the 1963 Histadrut. Hu- manitarian Award. The presen- ly. Walker, an Alabama native Nation of this Award will be made who has resided in Cleveland for at a Dinner on Saturday evening, March 16, 1963, at the Sheraton 31 years, has been active in poli­ Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa. Hugh tics for 30 years. Carcella, Director of District 7, United Steelworkers of America, has been appointed Chairman of the Dinner Committee. On City Council He formerly served for six years on the Cleveland City Coun­ cil and had directed the minori­ ties phase of Rhodes' guberna torial campaign. He had sup- poFtecf--Rhodes while the latter was Ohio state auditor. Past recipients of the Histadrut Humanitarian Award were Vice- President Alben W. Barkley (1950); President Harry S. Tru­ The 66-year-old Cleveland pub­ man (1951); Justice William O. lisher-businessman is now serv- Douglas (1952L; Eleanor Roose- ing his third term as a mem- yelt (1953); Governor Averill Har ber of the United Nations Edu- riman <1955); George M?any cational, Scientific and CAUi^al ^7); Walter P. Reuther (1958); Organization David Dublnsky (1969); Jacob S. Potofsky (1960); and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Ar­ thur J. Goldberg (1961). Walker is also a member of the national board of the Na­ tional Urban League and past president of both the Cleveland NAACP*and National Newspaper Publishers’ Association. After ' Bar Fight Rudolph “Rudy" Sawyer, 27, was stabbed fatally Monday morning during an altercation in Labry’s Bar, 360 Columbus Ave., with 21 - year - old Ronald Wyche of 255 W. 108th St., who was taken into police custody by James Young of the W 68th St. detectives Tuesday after­ noon. & • William O. Walker, publisher of the Cleveland (Ohio) Call-Post Negrd weekly newspaper, return­ ed home New Year’s Day after a brief vacation here. The publisher and his wife. Mrs. Naomi Walker, stayed at the Americana Hotel, Seventh Ave. and 52nd St., during their 5-day stay here. He will be sworn in by Ohio’s for Superb Drinks ami Superb Savings, Try These Quality Brands Bottled in Scotland Imported KING GILBERT SCOTCH 86 Proof $439 4/5 Qt. CANADIAN STAR WHISKY 86 Proof ’ M39 4£ FRIEDLAND'S Wine 4 Liquor Start 605 Lenox Ave. Nr. 140th St. Free Fast Home Delivery Coll AU 6-7722 The Golden Cherub Soap Tray :an Be Used for Candy, Nuts or Cards - 'Only $2.00 Big Values At MODERN AGE NOVELTY CO. Call or Write for Oor Brochure 241 W. 116 St. Now York 26, N.Y. UN 4-9405 ANNIVERSARY SALE! We’re brightening our facilities in celebration of our 60th anniversary! GIANT REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! 40 to 60% OFF! So, if you don!t mind a little sawdust ori the floor or pushing some lumber aside—come on in and pick up a fabulous Phil Kronfeld buy! Many leaders from government, Industry ahd labor will be pre­ sent at the presentation of His- tadrut’s most coveted honor. Director Hugh Carcella has just announced that President Harry S. Truman has agreed to serve as General Chairman of the Din- Union Dime Elects Hill Vice President Ross D. Hill has been elected executive vice president of Union Dime Savings Bank, New York, it was announced this week. Mr. Hill, who is also a trustee and treasurer of the bank, has been vice president in charge of the Real Estate and Mortgage De pariment. Mr. Hill joined the bank's staff as a clerk in 1929 and has held various positions since that time. In 1943 he was made an assistant secretary, and in 1949 became assistant vice president. He was elected vice president In 1956. treasurer in 1959. and trustee in 1960. — 3 ROOMS - - FURNITURE Credit mfT. daalraa U reeled ra- •poa.lhlr partlae to take amfearinn .1 entire 1 BOOMS OF FCBNITL'BB NOW IN WABBMHTO. ALL NKW l»*e. CONVBBTIBLF LIVING BM, t-pa. BRDBOOM A I pa. DINRTTR plaa ekatoa at raMM TV er Be- WfwiNr. ■ * » caaa LI 5-5000 New <M > Smalt down pay- ALL Offlcw _____atorM. NEW Immediate DeUvar, CAINRW WABKROFSR OCTI FT 1431 3rd Ava. at toth St., NYC. Can Ba Sean Mon. Thru Sat. • To I Brins tMa nolle' to Whae Mar. Mr. Aldan 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 --- Mrs. Mary Mynns Dead; Popular Nurse Was 79 or B'i’T ... For more overall relief .from pain, take “BC” Powders, the preparation that contains millions of particles of medication. Sosa-Rodriguez Will Be New UN President € • N. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 5, 1963 ________________ . . . ______________________________ ■ 4 , Week Iy News , r ' . '■>’ ’ Tl — - Unity ru net •a I home » 2 t 2 S' h 4 V t N Y 2 7. N Y. •J MOC-B300 Eleanor Ford widow, a daughter and grand­ daughter survive him with his mother and a sister. .. , „ .. „ Frank Ferry James Richmond The remains of Eleanor Ford, 136 Edgecombe Ave., were ship­ ped for burial to Baltimore, Md., after service at Unity Chapel, Frank Perry, 62, of 210 W. 153rd 2352 8th Ave. Mrs. Ford died, in Metropolitan Hospital at the st • a nat,ve °,f North ,Caronna who died recently in Harlem Hos­ pital, was buried in Frederick Douglass Cemetery after rites at Unity Chapel, 2352 6th Ave. His widow, Pauline, survives him with his mother and other rel­ atives. age of 67. She is survived by two daughters, an uncle and other relatives. • James H. Richmond, 60, of 125 Edgecombe Ave., a native of , South Carolina who died recent- Lennifi Bryant’ . ly, was buried in Mt. Holiness , fcl . ?* ** Cemetery after rites in UoR>- Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. He was" 163n? s‘;> a Mtlve of Ala- a member of Mt. Moriah Bap- ^,ua w*? di.«d1 to Mor­ tis! Church and is survived by „san ?.„H<^p,tai; was ^ur ed,?n six sons and daughters, three F.er?51i1,ff a1** brothers and two sisters. Iat Unit3L ^uape\’ I?52 8t^ Ave' A son, Nathaniel Freeman, and !• daughter. Mrs. Mildred Cren- | shaw, survive him with a sister, Mary Payne Robertson, 62, of Emily Austin, and a nephew, Mary Robertson . _ * 5 _ • --------------------- W. 159th St., a native of Virginia James Helms. who died recently in Lincoln Hos- pi tai, was interred at Ferncliff Cemetery after rites at Unity! Chapel, 2358 8th Ave. Mrs Rob-| ertson, a member of the Churchj of the Master, is survived by a sister, Mrs. Esther Willets, of the Bronx, three brothers and other relatives. Dr. Edward Mais Dies Dr. Edward L. Mais. 55, of 100 LaSalle Street, N.Y.C., died at WELL GO ALONG WITH THAT — Members of the For­ est Neighborhood House plan­ ning committee discuss prog­ ram to be conducted at the Cen­ ter, 955 Tinton Ave., Bronx. Ac­ tivities include arts and crafts, sewing and design, dramatics, bridge, music, dancing and bowling. Left to right: Rosalin­ da Baez. Catherine Baez, nurs­ ing fnstructor, Ruth Esther Baez, Eulogio Baez and Claire Zinn, community coordinator. (Gilbert Photo) his residence on Christmas Day and was interred at Long Island National Cemetery on Dec. 31 af­ ter rites at the Mickey’s Funeral Home on December 30 by Rev. Tolly Caution. Stock Exchange Building To Take Over Battery Park Renewal Area Hezekiah Young Hezekiah Young, of 1025 Boston Rd., died recently in Morrisania Hospital at the age of 72. Mr. Young, born in the West Indies, is survived by hi* daughter and five grandchildren. His remain. were buried in Ferncliff Ceme­ tery after a funeral at Unity Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. , Dr. Mais, a native, of Jamaica, BWI, was a graduate «f Lincoln University and of Howard Med­ ical School and an allergy spec­ ialist. He was a member of the American Medical Association, American Society of Biologists; Morris V. Francis, 88, of 200-03 Health Insurance Plan; NAACP and the Alpha Phi Alpha frater- nity. Morris Francis 109th Ave., died at that address recently. A Rosary service at Unity Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., was followed by the celebration of the Maas at SL Paul’s R. C Church of which he was a com municant. Mr. Francis, a mem­ ber of the Antigua Benevolent Society, Is survived by his widow, Leona, and two daughters, Ger­ aldine Francis and Mrs. Christ­ ine Williams. Also surviving are1 his father, Clyde Francis, and a sister. Artis Smith Artis Smith. 50, of 2221 8th Ave., a native of Georgia who died recently, was buried at Fern- cliff Cemetery after rites at Un­ ity Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. His He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Mais and two children, Michael and Michele; a brother, Atty. Wilfred Mais and three sis­ ters, Misses Monica and Rose Mais and Mrs. Dorothy Dockeray all of New York City. Rob Dentist An unidentified gunman robbed Dr. Duncan J. V. Thorne of $57 in cash Friday as he was leaving his office at 406 W. 145th St. to deposit hi* day’s receipt* in a bank. Dr. Duncan, a dentist, was kicked in the groin by hi* ant but was not hospitalized. Milton MoUeb, chairman of the Housing and Redevelopment Board, has announced that the Board has recommended to Ma yor Robert F. Wagner the deve­ lopment of the Battery Park ur- ban renewal area >at the lower tip of Manhattan Island as the site for a new New York Stock Exchange building. In a report to the Mayor, Mr. Mollen said that the Exchange has signed a letter of intent to purchase the 240,0004quare-foot site at full cost, without benefit of write-down, if the proposal receives the necessary approvals. The Battery Park urban renew­ al area, some 460 yards south of the Exchange’s present Board and Wall Streets site, covers six small Mocks bounded by South, Whitehall and Water Street and Coenties Slip West. The section has been declared blighted and eligible for redevelopment. Air Righto The acquisition would include air rights over lower Broad Street. The trading floor portion of a new Stock Exchange build- ’ing erected there would span -drogd Street, providing room for expansion toward Battery Park. A section of the building provid­ ing space for Exchange offices would probably rise on the other side of the property. now precludes the use of Title, 1 aids for projects wholly devoted tq fully-taxpaying, high rent de­ velopments. Its use for middle income or low income family housing is simply not practical or feasiMe, since the surround­ ing area is completely lacking in community facilities essential to sound family life. Such facilities are not available, nor can they be made available. In view of This we believe it, “The pre-eminence of New York City as the foremost finan­ cial center of the nation, and possibly of the world, historically has attracted world-wide atten- tion and respect,” Mr. Mollen site available — at full cost — said. “The financial -community’s to the Stock Exchange, to per- significant contributions to the mit the expansion of facilities City’* continued economic grow­ — its own and others in tlje th and well-being have all been downtown area — which have a source of pride to all New such a vital role in the City’s Yorkers. continued greatness.” Surviving her are a sister Miss Oliyia D. Tucker, pharmacist; entirely appropriate to make this; tour nieces, Miss Hilda Davis, Mrs. Dudley Richardson, Mrs. Mr. Dennis Burrows and Miss Iris Davis, a recent trained nurse of London; two nephews, Cedric W. Tucker and William Davis, Jr., all of Bermuda. Other re­ latives include Helgrove Tucker, Jr., Mrs. Isabella Tucker Har­ ris and Mrs. Jesse Henderson of Canada. — -The Lincoln School of Nursing and a special eulogy re?d at the Mr. Mollen said that the new proposal for re-use of the Battery Park site will require public hearings before the City Planning Commisssion and Board of Esti­ mate, as well as the approval [Services of the Federal Housing and Home “The use of the Battery Park site for high rent housing, as ori­ ginally proposed (^a fully tax- paying development primarily serving the downtown area-) is no longer consonant with City policy, which at your direction j Finance- Agency. No FacUitles Concurrence among the African- Asian group of delegations to the United Nations, of whom there are 55 at present, and those of the 19 Latin American republics made the choice of the Presi­ dent of the 18th General Assem­ bly virtually a certainty even before the 17th adjourned on De­ cember 20. He is Dr. Carlos Sosa- Rodriguez, head of the perman­ ent delegation of Venezuela. Normally the selection of the presiding officer of each annual Assembly remains a matter of speculation and of competition until a few’ days before the votes are cast at the opening- meeting — in this case on September 17. 1963. But with 74 nations pledged to his support out of the current total of 110, It is not anticipated that the Venezuelan will encoun­ ter any opposition. Dr. Sosa-Rodriguez, 50 years Funeral services were held re­ cently for Mrs. Mary Tucker Mynns. registered nurse, at St. James’ Presbyterian Church. St. Nicholas Ave. and 141st St, Burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Mynns, 79, died at New Rochelfe Hospital, New Rochelle, after a lengthy illness. Former­ ly of Warwick East, Bermuda, she came to the United States after her graduation and serving for a period as an instructor at the Rosa Butterfield School, Ber­ muda. She entered the Lincoln School of Nursing here, graduating in 1912, and later held night super­ visor Jobs there for several years. Following her marriage to Dr. Prince W. Mynns, of Boston and Brockton, Mass., Mrs. Mynns returned to New Yonr&od de­ voted her time duringtne last 20 years to the care ofretarded children at Ferncliff Manor, Yon­ kers, which is under the adminis­ tration of Mrs. Margaret Brady Saich. “WHEN ITS TIME TO REST YOUR LOVED ONES DESERVE THE BEST” NOSES RESHAPED r *r« luting, ow- MaadiM “X Np« lot* akin wrinkle* ijraUUn. large or •mail bread*, cor ranted by ' plaatk surgery. Conaukallun and inlurmaUoo (res ML C IL DAVIS, SS L 65th STREET Car. Fork Awe., N.T.C RE 4-0452 MILLIONS OF PARTICLES OF MEDICATION old. became his country’s year- round representative to the Uni­ ted Nations in 1958. He held the post of Venezuelan Ambassador to London in 1950-52. The Presidency of the assenfc bly is rotated among geographi­ cal areas, with Muhammad Zaf- rulla Khan of Pakistan now the incumbent. In each In another variation from the pattern of recent Assemblies, no resumed meetings will be held in the early months of 1963. Some time before next June 30, how­ ever, a special session will be held to attempt a solution for the one major problem remain­ ing from the agenda of the 17th Assembly, which Is an accept­ able method of financing the When taken for pain relief-head- world organization’s peace-keep- ache, headaches due to tension, or ing operations in the Congo and rheuinalic.Hke paiM> -bc'' Powders •re ready to go to work almost in­ in the Middle East. stantly speeding relief to all pain- wracked areas of the body. And these same tiny particles provide the remark­ able long-lasting, gentle ctiectneness HEADACHE POWDER Z Te*ti recently completed reveal the* amazing number of particles in each ■“BC” Headache Powder. Literally mil­ lions of particles of medication were discovered in every “BC” Powder, each a representing one of the several active* inoraHienfs in thn famnut ingredients in the famous muta. for* _ Don’t Let Poor Hearing Rob You I INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC IS ALL YOURS WITH flore/cdyfye^J^c Outstandingly engineered and designed ... from “economy" models to super power aids with the world's greatest hearing range. Helps you “decipher" difficult voices, enjoy music and phone conversations. Backed by 70 yaars experience in electrical research and electronic developments. a BODY MODELS with widest-rsnge frequency . ■"COLORTONE" EAR-LEVEL MODELS with 5 color caps "TEMPLETON” HEARING GLASSES-flattering, inconspicuous Come In or phone for free consultation! 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Satisfaction guaranteed ... or your money back, A^all drug counters, only 491. If you prefer tablets, take‘666 cold tablets... same fast relief. Convenient end economical. Newsman's Brother Dies Credentials Question Settled Only 24 hours after the Un RICHMOND, Va. Funeral ited States officially recognized services for William Tyler White, long time employee of the At- toe republican Government of lantic Coast Line Railroad, were Yemen headed by President Al- held here Monday December 24. Za>m Abdullah Al-Sallal, the cre- Mr. White was the son of the dential* committee of the Unite late Willi arn T. and E. Virginia ^*a^ons General Assembly accej While, one of the oldest colore***1 the credentials of his appoint-- ees as delegates to the world organization. The committee vote Since the revolution in \emen which overthrew the successor to the late Imam, the anomalous situation had prevailed- in the Assembly of two rival factions, one royalist and one republican, each, of which claimed to be the representative of the „„___ _ population. The committee vbte, on December 20, came just be­ fore adjournment of the 17th session. families of .Richmond. Leaving his father’s barber shop where he learned the trade at an early w*s age, Mr. White worked at the old Murphy’s Hotel as -'waiter and steward, leaving the hotel to take employment on the rail­ road. For 30 years, he was on the New York to Miami run, aHhough he maintained his home in Richmond. He retired some ten years ago. . \ I Survivors Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Plummer; a blath­ er Alvin E. White, special fea­ ture' writer for the Afro and for­ mer Washington correspondent for the Associated Negro Press; a niece, Beverly, junior at How­ ard University; two cousins, Mrs. J. Burnette Turner, former teach­ er at Walker High School and Mtes Althea V. White long time employee of the Rlchomond Bene­ ficial Insurance- Company.. UNITY FUNERAL HOME * 2352-54-56 Eighth Ave. UNITY PARKWAY CHAPEL 1406 Pitkin Av* , MANHATTAN , M0 6-8300 BROOKLYN HY 3-8200 Unity Funeral Home Buildings Are Made Especially For Mort­ uaries, Where Complete Privacy and Dignity Is Supreme — Tasteful Decor, Air Conditioned Throughout, Latest Model Roll­ ing Stock — And Where Every Budget Is Available To Suit Your Choice. UNITY FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Manhattan & Bronx 2352-4-6 8th AVE. AT 126th ST. NEW YORK 27, N.Y MO 6-8300 Brooklyn & Long Island 1406 PITKIN AVE. EASTERN PARKWAY & RALPH AVE. BROOKLYN, N.Y. ;------ HY 3-8200 In Time Of Need Let Unity Serve You U Brief service* were conducted by the Rev. M. Williams, ’pastor of the First Baptist Church where the’ deceased father and grand­ father had served many years as officials in both the church and -Sunday school. The Rev. Mr. Williams was assisted by the Rev. David Fitzgerald, long time friend of toe family and the Rev. Mr. Knight. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. New Postal Rates Start With new postage rates due next week It is especially impor­ tant now that local business men should "take a close look at their mailing practices to determine if they are operating with maxi­ mum economy and efficiency,” Postmaster Robert K. Christen berry said this week. ——• “Businessmen should search diligently for more efficient and economically sound methods of handling their mail because they may be able in 'many cases Jo offset the postage adjustments ef­ fective January 7,*’ he explained. Proper use of postage scales and meters, In particular, can prove to be a good source of pos­ tage savings, he said. Specifical­ ly, he explained, businessmen can minimize losses by making certain that mail — particularly first-class and air mail—is cor­ rectly weighed and the correct noafnffe earefullv annlied. RAPID REPRODUCTION CO., Inc. 2340 8th AVE. NEW YORK 27, N. Y. AC 2-7800 V ♦ » - • - * * ' - ' ■ - ’ ' » ■» ■** At Your Service in all Emergencies 4 PHOTO ENGRAVERS PHOTO OFFSET PHOTOSTATS K 1 * : * = ART SERVICE L. A. WALLER, Gen'l Mgr. Since 1937 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 --- <r *1 - - J *b ’• N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 5, 1963 Queens .1- OISA PIERCE LYTl£ They are saying the Annual Tree Lighting In 6ts Albans Park grows more lo«iy every year. The crowd, adslts and young people, to spite of’-the nineteen “deep freeze” merry and filled with the spirit. Assemblyman A1 Lerner M. C *4 Assemblyman Joe Addabo wag gmoQg the guests of honor. Rew. Jesse Routte gave the in­ vocation, and Father Manyon de- liglgod old and young with the stoag of Christmas. Debra Code distributed goodies to the chil drew The beauty of the Christmas display at St. Catharine of Sien na Is more beautiful than ever. Three hundred trees were im­ ported this year, there would seem to be a million lights glow ing in every hue, and two hun­ dred people worked to complete the glory of the site. Former movie star Maryetta Canty. Reg. Director of the Hart­ ford Coon, branch of the National Council of Negro Women was the honored guest when the Council gave it’s Founder’s Day Tea at the Church of the Res- aurrcction in E. Elmhurst. The very radiant Estelle Massey Os­ borne, who is an Assoc. General Director of the National.League for Nurses was the guest speak er. Estelle still beaming from Tribute to the success of the affflr must be paid to the very hand work of Effie McDowell All,' left the affair with carols, sui® by the Long Island Choral Group and soloist Barbara Bran- recent Hawaii trip nen; and the rich harmony of Catharine Basle’s new organ styi lingering in the crisp cold nir{*2 Blending - Mending Residents with multiple griev­ ances, (particulary the sewer -rdtuation in their neighborhood) in. blocks. 176 to 177th Street. 110th to 111th Ave. have formed "'a new Allied Civic Assoc. Eu­ gene Williams is the president. •Jssh Branden “mending’’ from pneumonia. Mrs. Napoleon Brewer home .(mm the hospital. Freeland Jew- -,ell in Queens General Hospital and PauV^Caeser is in Forest 1 pills General Hospital. Eva Hayes, on critical. Send “get well soon” to Lynn Mengin, Paul- 'ihe Warwick, Charles Thomas, ana mesdames A. Greenidge and Eddie Jones. Privateers Win Top Position Coliseum » The’ Privateers, Brooklyn’s - drum and bugle corps won third :• place in a marching and maneuv- ' esing competition is which some } 60 hands competed at the Coli- Isenm, recently. 1 f Competitors came from Con­ necticut, New Jersey, Pennsyl­ vania, besides New York State. ’The Privateers were the only • group of Negro boys and girts They will perform at the Colise- ‘ um during the Christmas holi- • days together with other winners Julian Parrish of the (Interna­ tional) Continental-Aires, and bow- Choir Director of St. Marks Methodist Church in the city, led the choir that filled the church with anthems Christmas Eve morning. Belated sympathy to his lovely Florence on the loss of a sister. Alma and Virgil Whittaker (af­ ter their eighteen for Thanksgiv­ ing dinner.) spent a quiet Christ­ mas to prepare for the festivity that always accompanies the wedding of young people. Alma’s son Sylvester Dance, Jr. will be “blending” with Thelma Tucker in January, In Virginia. (CMe’ friends, like old shoes are so comfortable. We like to bear from you. Write your news to 16 Linden Street, Huntington, L.I. er of 1 Navy Walk. He got a group of boys and girls together for re­ hearsals In the basement of a dry cleaner’s shop. More young peo­ ple showed interest. So they moved to St. Peter Claver’s School for rehearsals in the summer of 1968. Next sum­ mer they rehearsed at Holy Ro­ sary and in 1960 made their head­ quarters at Stuyvesant Common­ ly Center, 164 Troy Ave. The Privateers are now co­ sponsored by the Oscar C. Jones ?oat 627, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Stuyvesant Center. There are about 60 members in the corps made up of 13 to 19- year-olds. Another 50 are in the junior group which provides re­ placements as older youths pass out of the corps. FIRST INSTALLMENT — The goal of $136,000 which will help capital funds campaign of the to establish a Community Tenn- Bedford Branch YMCA. 1121 age Center at the Y. The Vix­ Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, is ens made their first installment now in full swing. Community payment to the fund last week, groups are driving towards the Here club members, Mrs. O. D. Williams, vice president, left, and Mrs. Myrtle Whit­ more, president, are seen at presentation of a $150 check to campaign chairman, Stephen Sedlack. (Merritt Photo) Fight Fan Sir: In the last two years the other hand, it is to be doubt­ ed whether “hanging around in the gym” constitutes adequate there have been few Saturday preparation for a bout with a night fights that I haven’t seen, mu, who Is reputedly “the not because I admire the boxing hardest punch In the middle- profession but because I think it weight division”. Ordinarily, of- is necessary to keep abreast of fering a man a bout under those circumstances would be tanta­ current events no matter from mount to offering him the op­ what quarter they may spring. portunity of placing his head on saw Holly Mims in action, in fact. chopping block, a well oiled I have observed a tendency on guillotine, I can’t rememeber when I last the part of middleweight fighters to avoid Holly Mims, “the up- setter”. It was only by a fluke of events that we saw Holly Mims last Saturday night in a bout with Rubin “Hsrricane” Carter. Carter, with a string of eleven knockouts In thirteen contests to his credit, was scheduled to fight Gomeo Brennan who “caught a cold” and thus was unable to fight Holly Mims, who had been “hanging around in the Read gym”, had to fill la for Bren­ Mercator Camillus Brooklyn, N.Y. Critical Time Sir: With your permission I*d like to give a few facts to clarify a situation that has grown out of proportion to the reality of the circumstances. My name is Hector Hill. By profession I am a painter and like so ihany other painters I earn most of my money through various part time and temporary jobs. I am also married and have two fine chil­ dren. Recently I have been «c cused of a very serious crime that nets a maximum of 20 ydars in prison and has already begun to take its toll on the security of my family. On September 9, 1959 my wife and I were .arrested and charged with the shooting of a Brooklyn taxi cab driver who swore we were his assailants. Fourteen days later the real assailants were apprehended on another complaint and subsequently con­ fessed to the robbery - shooting of the cab driver. After this confession I was re­ leased J»nd the case against me dropped with a special word from Judge Lebowitz on the stupidity of the arrest and high bail. ($10,000.00 each for my wife afid me.) This is the sum total of my previous arrest record. In the late September Issue of the same year the Amsterdam printed a front page headliner on my law­ suit against the city. I Boys Aad Girls The corps was organized four Form the right habit. The Amsterdam News nan. ; an4 a half years ago by Ed Sew-1 week. Out every Thursday. Carter was in A-l condition, on “WHEN IT’S TIME TO REST YOUR LOVED ONES DESERVE THE BEST” unity funeral home 2352-54-56 Eighth Ave. MANHATTAN MO 64300 UNITY PARKWAY CHAPEL 1406 Pitkin Avu. - BROOKLYN HY 1-5200 Unity Funeral Home Buildings Are Made Especially For Mart* uaries, Where Complete Privacy and Dignity Is Supreme — Tasteful Decor, Air Conditioned Throughout, Latest Model Roll- ing Stock — And Where Every Budget Is Available To Suit UNITY FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Brooklyn & Long Island 1406 PITKIN AVE. EASTERN PARKWAY & RALPH AVE. BROOKLYN, N.Y. HY 3-8200 In Time Of Need Let Unity Serve You The present case involves a hotel where I worked as cashier this summer between bouts with my painting. The owner knows me, the employees know me the neighbors knows me and don’t think there is any qu^sdi in their minds of my integrity in my dealings with them. I am also certain that the Clerk who has ,ao far identified me in con­ nection with this holdup is con­ sidering seriously Ms error and would be willing to admit his mistake if there was a little less pressure from the un-in- formed. I hope that your paper is will­ ing to print my letter, if for no other reason than to inform those who have become concern­ ed as a direct result of the two articles printed in your paper these past two weeks. I should also like to take this opportunity to thank the many people who have come to my aid at this critical time.' Hector Hill New York The Haves Sir: I beg your indulgence and ask your help. In this world of haves and have-nots, I realize I’m among the have-nots. I know The Letterbox isn’t a pen pal col­ umn, but I'm sure somewhere out there, there are many other have-nots, born losers, Just like I am. We’re bus missers, that forev­ er chase buses, pace setters, but losers and lost lob o lovers like I am. I’m hoping that somehow I'll hear from a lady have-oot and together, we may Join the haves. I feel and sympathize with my feelings. To give you an example. If I played Russian Roulette with an empty revolver, I’d blow my brains out. Rhus Bhunyan 40-01 Vernon Boulevard Long Island City, N.Y. Brainwasher? * Sir: I have long suspect­ ed Publications (Ebony, Tan, Jet, etc.) of certain indiscretions Apparently, millionaire Johnson thinks that the truth Is Just so much putty to be molded at will till It assumes the shape that he wants It to have. Thank you for tlPPlnx us off to this atro­ cious “brainwasher.” Mercator Camillas 926 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn 13, N. Y. For Young Readers On January 1, the 100th anni­ versary of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln -C Doubleday published “Forever Free.” by Dorothy Sterling. For young readers up to the age ol 16. this la the story o' slavery in the United States— from the first African slave trad era up to the people and events behind the signing of the Procla- I mation. Suspended Policemen Arraigned , Suspended police officers Jos­ eph Mazza and John Graham, in­ dicted on charges of accepting unlawful fees and extortion, were arraigned before Justice Myles McDonald in Brooklyn Supreme Court Thursday and held in a to­ tal of 82,000. Justice McDonald did not set a date fur trial. IN NASSAU \ gal who just walks around this town can see and hear a few things. Here’s a few I saw and heard wandering near my home and other parts of, toWnj A bouse that wasn't decorated for the Yuletide Season. Mana, 35, and Graham, 41, That one took an awful lot of walking. And in Roosevelt the G1 r 1 Scouts caroling to the shut-ins. Long Island Chapter of Con­ gress of Racial Equality (CORE) announcing that the organiza tion had secured agreement of the Metropolitan Howard John­ son restaurants to hire Negro and Puerto Rican waitresses and hostesses, according to chair­ man Lincoln Lynch. NAACP War And that there is in this town a nice, little war going on be­ tween the members, of the NA­ ACP . . . Congratulations to Dr. John Branche for his recent ap­ pointment as Medical Director of Nassau County Emergency Placement Infant Center . .. , This Is a new unit for tempor ary care of children awaiting placement in foster homes. It Is located in a wing of the new Holly Patterson • Home for the Aged in Uniondale . . . Also our best wishes for Lorraine Blackman of Westbury for her new assignement as the Organ­ ist and Choir Director for the St. Francis Assisi Church i n Levittown . . . The ten new members that were Introduced at the Xmas Party held at the Sportsmen 30 Club by the Central Nassau BPW were Helen Dishman, Let- former detectives, who have been decorated several times, were booked in Brooklyn's Butler Street precinct. The two suspend ed officers, police said, are ac cused of trying to shake down a man wbo was accused of alleged­ ly exposing himself to a woman. In A Bar * According to Brooklyn District Attorney’s office the two offic­ ers reportedly informed the sus­ pect that they would drop charg­ es If he would, pay them $500. They reportedly agreed to wait. After futile attempts to raise the money the suspect went to Brooklyn District Attorney's of­ fice and an investigation was launched. Police said the actual payoff was not made but at the request of the police the suspect arranged a meeting with the two officers in* a downtown bar. Police said the suspect was un able to lure the two officers into the bar at the last minute where members of Police Confidential Squad lay in wait. Wins Three Ronnie Blackman was the win­ ner of three bottles of Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin presented at the annual dance of the Allied Bar­ tenders Club of Long Island. He was congratulated by William To­ liver, Frank Dixon, Seagram re­ presentative; and Aaron Seward, president of the Allied Bartenders Association. itia Carney, Barbara Richard­ son, Alice Dinkins. Florence Ste­ wart, Mary Wilder, Arlene Gil­ lespie, Lita Hunt, Leonore Chapman and Bessie Redwood. Esther Williams Demond en­ tertained her Xmas guest the Dr. Marge Kates from Boston with a delightful cocktail party at her home la Hempstead. A- mong the guests were Phyllo-1 therapist William Brooks and Dr. Nellie Brooks, NAACP Presi­ dent Dave B. Adams, Dr. John and Della Branche, Richard and Wilma Fairley, Dr. Roger and Florlta Russell, Eddie and Betty Hall. . . Father Robert Chapman ap­ pointed to Penn State comes Jan. 1 . . . Major Paul Brown and family leaving the States for Turkey as an advisor to the Turkish Air Force . . . Assign­ ed to Joint UJj. Military Mis­ sion to aid Turkey . . . Oldest daughter Kit will remain at How­ ard until June . . . Again many thanks for the lovely cards and letters that were sent to me during the year and those sent during this festive season . . . Happy New Year to one and all. Fatal Knifing Restaurant operator Alphonso Reyes, 35, of 911 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn, charged with the fatal knifing of 30-year-old Pedro Glass In his restaurant at 833 Myrtle Ave ., Saturday night is being held without bail on a homicide charge for action by the Grand Jury. TV * HI-FI - RADIO REPAIR SPECIALISTS .nPE GIFT with every r KCC SERVICE CALL I TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED - - Call I DE 9-5771 i | I I I I Wt Service All Boroughs Hi-Fi-Stereo-Phono . Metz - Blaupunkt - Grundig Delmonico - Emud FOREIGN DOMESTIC . I I I I I I I I ■ WARDROBE SENSATION NAACP HEAD — Warren Bunn captured the Brooklyn NAACP presidency in recent elections. He out-polled Dr. Robert Palm­ er. Other officers are, George Fleary, first vice president; Alma Bailey, second vice pres­ ident; Winston Craig, third vice president; Lewis Douglas, fourth vice president and Oliver James, treasurer. NOW 0 on the hour NEWS NEWS NEWS 7 days a week. on the half hour YES- Sat. & Sun., Too. WLIB OVER Local-Notional and International news of interest to the Community ... can now be heard over WLIB every single day of the week. 5 minutes of news evsry half hour; highlights on the hour. It's the greatest all-around coverage delivered by any radio station in New York. Get the habit... I * f DIAL 1190 «>r NEWS 310 LENOX AVE. AT 125ft ST. NEW YORK 27, N.Y. < I I I 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 --- a N. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 5, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. INBROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS N. y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 5, ISM a 11 T* a N. y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 5, 1963 ~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Public Notices Spiritualists* “ ' Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale QUEENS QUEENS QUEENS QUEENS Houses For Sale NASSAU-SUFFOLK Houses For Sale Houses For Sale , Houses For Sole Houses For Sale Child, Care Help Wanted , NASSAU—SUFFOLK NASSAU-SUFFOLK HAPPY NEW YEAR! $25 HOLDS ANY HOUSE $25 LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE EXCLUS Gorgeous fully do- Lorg, 9 rm home ‘properl toched well kepi jje0| for a big on a large home, large rms, fomj|y, 4 bedrms «q ft piece o featuring modern with possible 5th en,Y kitchen, good yse bedrm, full base- *e°tur,n9 * bedrms, wall M> ment, oil heoi, ful- wall carpeting plus |y detached, plus pOwder rm washing machine, garage and yard, playrm in plus extras galore! L 0 w priced for ment, plus 1 Very dean home! ’quick sale! Call heat! Plu$ Yes — if hos 0 „ow! garage! F goroge. Coll now! ASK FOR #169 ASK F0R #19° ASK FOR ■ Lymnt! Ca WHEN YOU CALL WHEN YOU CALL WHEN YOU $25 HOLDS ANY HOUSE $25 BON-TER AX 7-8: 159-03 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA OPEN 9 TO 9 - 7 DAYS A WEEK (‘F’ Train to Parsons Blvd.) NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS! I NO CASH GI 6 lorae rms, ex- °''er’“ed, eo,ne' r property, 2 car ga- cellent neighbor- fag®, large 4 rm and 3 rm apts, hood, priced right finished basement hse in perfect con Ot $13,900. dition. Live Reni _ . Free!! Sacrifice a dhAdh Many Extras $i 8,990. St. Albans Excellent Location 7 tremendous rms, plus garage, 4 master size bedrms, priced -- for immediate sale at $16,500. BONDED JA 3-3444 EMERGENCY SALE THE NEW YEAR NO CASH AU VETS $450 OTHERS . BANK FORECLOSURE DETACHED COLONIAL WANT A STEAL? Call us for special buys on foreclosures. Look at this won­ derful bay. 7 Room Detached Colonial, neat as can be, full Hnishable basement, oil heat, $9,990 FULL PRICE BUNGALOW R4 Room home with finished lttie, garage, automatic heat, Hollywood' Bathroom. Completely letached. Best location In Queens. «3.49 monthly payment. NO CASH-G.I.'* NO CASH CIV. QUALIFIED 159-14 Hillside Avo. (Parsons Blvd. Station) AX 7-0900 Unbeatable January Values!! N0 WSH DN g| ««ub ezosi MM •capod Iowa, automatic hoot, awaar relocated, special prk* for fa*t occapanev- $ii,w NO CASH Gl AS SUnn Ut« Live Rent Free 2 FAMILY Carnar home features 2 separate apts, completely finished basement, ga­ rage, ail boat, modern throughout. Many extra*. Walk ta shopping and trnnsp. NO CREDIT CHICK TAKE ON MORTGAGE 1 & 2 FAMILY HOUSES |l Family, 7 large rooms, ga­ rage. 815300 F.H.A. MORT­ GAGE overtake. MANY ^EXTRAS, EXCELLENT VALUE. FORCED TO SELL We must sell our lovely Ranch, It has large rooms, and plenty of yard space. We must move to the coast. We cannot stay here any longer. Sacrifice for 39-200 Originally 314JMM). My Agent can obtain this vacant home for you with 9150 Cash for in­ spection call him at AX 7-0236 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Corner 1 Family, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, finished basement, oil heat. Git No Cash. Civilians 91500 down. Price <20,900 AGENT HO 8-2275 BANK FORECLOSURE We have orders from the bank to sell thia lovely 7 room detached home, within 10 days. Can be had lor more than *2,000 less than market value. Only *500 Cash required for all Home approved by FHA. Call Bank's Agnt AX 7-0309 MOLLIS: Happy New Year * Fu­ ture! 9 room home, finished base­ ment. bath A a luH, 9 bedrooms, clean A beautiful. AGENT OL 9-6700 ST. ALBANS Have A Happy Now Year A Future. 6ty rooms, oil beat, garage. Total cash 8800. No cloelng fees. A Real Winter Special! TROJAN AX 1-0100. RICHMOND HILL Legal 3 Family 4 up. 4 down. 9900 caah. Nc cloning feea. Must Be Seen. TROJAN - OL 9-671X1 114-44 Sutphln Blvd, Jamaica S. OZONE PARK. Happy New Year la Yours! 30 x 100. 6'-i rooms, garage, 3 bedrooms, oil heat. S600 total cash, no closing feea. Only tlOO on contract! TROJAN AX 1-0100 3 HOUSES ALL 2 FAMILY SPRINGFLD GDN 8 ROOMS 1 FARE ZONE FINISHED BSMT Immaculate Dutch Colonial to the Heart of Queens, featuring 4 bed­ rooms, 1V4 baths, all detached, oil heat, owner leaving state, must sell, monthly payments 971.90. G.I.'s NO CASH CIV. NO CASH $11,950 FULL PRICE G.I.'s NO CASH CIV. NO CASH $12,500 FOR EACH ENGLISH TUDOR 3 King size Bedrooms, Formal Living Room, Futurama Kite ban. Hollywood bathroom, hardwood floors, automatic hast, enormous heated garage, and many extras, are the features of this Brick Duplex Home, all for *90.09 per month. G.I.'s NO CASH CIV. $500 CASH REASONABLY PRICED ARCADIA JA 6-7300 Open * to 9 every day , 159-10 Hillside Ave. ut Parsons Blvd. Station NEW FOR 1963!! Boisley Park Sacrifice Sale t Del. Colonial St. Albans Det. Colonial Excellent Condi­ tion, 7 large rms, new gas heating unit, beautiful gardens,extreme­ ly convenient lo­ cation, full price $15,990. No Cash Dn Vets $590 All Others Del. Colonial Full Price only $12,990. Extra Ige bedrms, home in excellent con­ dition throughout, detached garage. Warranty AX 1-4020 QUEENS VILLAGE LAURELTON This magnificent 8 rm home located on a quiet tree-shaded residential street In the best .section of town, features: 4 huge sun- filled bedrooms, fabulous 24* living room, bright modern eat-ln kitchen. 2 full ceramic tile vanity baths, garage. All on beautifully landscaped and shrubbed 45x100 ft. plot. No Cash Vets - $590 Others Only *95 88 pays the mortgage on this fab­ ulous never-to-be-forgotten brick home. Fea­ turing: Dramatic raised 22’ beamed ceiling living room with a homey wood-burning fire­ place. 3 immense twin sized bedrooms with walk-in closets. 2 full baths, lined with lav­ ender ceramic Italian tile with stall shower. Ultra deluxe kitchen with white marble sink top. Rentable sized basement. A true home find! Detached Colonial 8 large rooms, neat and clean as a pin, automatic heat, NO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Ready to move in only S9A0O Full Price. 8100 Down to ALL. Calf QUAL­ IFIED. AX 7-0900. HANDY MAN SPECIAL 6 Room Colonial needs paint and carpentry work. Full price *7.500 Cash Down. *150 to all. AGENT AX 7-0072 ST ALBANS, Colonial. *17.990 "Mother Hubbard's House.” Rent or Option to Buy. 7 large rooms. 4 master bedrooms, modern kit­ chen, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 40x100 landscaped plot. No cash G.I.'s Take over high mortgage. Exclusive with: JAXMAN REALTY 169-12 Hillside Avenue, AX 1-7400 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, 5 RM RANCH, GI OR CIV. NO CASH. *12390. PATON. HO 8-4854-HO 5-5732 QUEENS VILLAGE-NEW UNUS UALLY DESIGNED BRICK DE­ TACHED HI-RANCH 2 FAMILY. 6 & 4. 40X100, GARAGE. EXCLUS­ IVE. PATON. HO 8-4854- HO 5-5732. ST. ALBANS Live Rent Free! » 11 ROOMS » 2 BATHS » OVERSIZED GARAGE » NEAR SUBWAY Only $490 Dn! (utterly & Green 168-25 Hillsid* Ave. JA 6-6300 BETTER REALTY 159-12 Hillside Avenue Jamaica JA 9-4400 17 S. Franklin Street Hempstead MA 3-3800 We wish to extend our heartiest seasons greetings to all our friends who helped to make this pos­ sible. To our future friends, to them and theirs, may we have the pleasure of serving you soon. BETTER REALTY P.S.-W4 Alto Have a Large Selection of Rental Homes with No Fee to Gl's. 20th CENTURY HOMES 168-10 Hillside Ave., Jamaica OL 8-9000 UEENS — 8. OZONE PAXX — 6 large rooms. Full basement, take over existing mortgage. No closing fees. 2114 a month pays all. $2,000 caah necessary. Agent JA 9-5003 BAISI.EY PARK 8 rooms, 2 bed­ rooms, full basement, gas beat, excellent location. Gl's No Down Payment. *86 a month pays all. VETERANS BUY NOW NO CASH DOWN We have vacant home* to help you meet the deadline. You can move right in. Free information — bring your discharge We are approved Veteran* Administration Sales Brokers. 1 FAMILY S. OZONE PARK BUNGALOW JAMAICA 2 FAMILY HOLLIS ' $15,990 1 FAMILY ST. ALBANS 1 FAMILY BAISLEY PARK Balance in rent. Goodyear 0L 7-6800 Full price *10,300 AGENT JA 9-5003 HOLLIS Brick bungalow — *690 down. Fin. basement, rentable. Solid brick, lovely neighborhood. HOLIJS Option to buy — 7V4 rms. 4 master size bedrooms, fin. base­ ment, detached. Lovely neigh­ borhood. Immediate occupancy. STRIDE * REALTY CO. 168-04 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica HO 4-7630 AX 7 8700 HOLLIS AMERICAN COLONIAL. Modern & spacious home with 3 bathrooms, finished baaement. oil heat, garage. Perfect for the large family. Only *19.990 9990 Cash. Call Agent JA 3 0096 BAISLEY PARK Bungalow, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, garage. So x 100 plot. 81J100 Cash A move in. No closing feea! No Credit Check! AGENT JA 9 5003 FORECLOSURES *300 Total Cash Down No Cloetng Feea So Ozone Park, brick 1 Family. 6 large rm*. all tile bath, eat- ln kitchen, ask for Gl. Richmond Hill — Detached 2 Family, like new. finished base­ ment. private drive, garage, ask for 02-284, call Agent. Ml 1 1002. FORECLOSURES <309 T.I.I Cnk'town No Closing Feat So Ozone Park, Brick 1 Family. * large rma. all tile bath, oat-ln kitchen Aak tor G-l. Richmond Hill — Detached 2 Family. Like new. Finished basement, private drive, garage. Ask for 02-2*4. call agent. MI 1-1801. GI NO CASH 5 BEDROOMS GARAGE PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED PLOT SCHOOLS. CHUHCHtt SHOPPING, ETC. * jCALL TODAY- WONT LAST! TRYME REALTY 114-10 Mgrrkk Blvd. Jamaica, N.T. (On Merrick Rd.) BROKIRS NOTICE W4 88Vo pfooty 1 er 2 family WINTER CLEARANCE NO CASH GI - Large corner Dutch Col­ onial, garage, 3 extra large bedrooms, owner's sacrifice at $17,990. Ex­ cellent Hollis location. MOTHER & DAUGHTER SPFLD. GDNS. 2 completely private 6 A 4 rm. apt*; on over­ size corner 60x100 plot, go* heat, finished* base­ ment, 2 car garage, on­ ly $1000 GI. low priced at $22,990. CAMBRIA | HEIGHTS CAFE COD I Lovely 3 bedroom home j on landscaped 40x100' plot, with garaoA.. knot-1 ty pine kitchen with' wall oven, oil heat,, finished h o t f> m « n t I Sib,490. $1000 down to alt | H & H { 178-12 Rillslde Ave., Jamaica Open 7 Dura < 30-4 34 JA 3-5300 WALK TO SUBWAY! *22.500 Stucco, completely detached, 2 enor­ mous 6-room apartments with 3j bedrooms in each apartment ItI automatic oil heat. H-U-R-R-Y. . . Call Agent: B. HAZELL OL 8-1911 WE NEED CASH We must raise pash immediately, forced to sell our lovely 7H room English Bi-Level Home In residential St. Albans, home has all (tile bath, oil heat, and is completely detach­ ed. Call our Exclusive Agent for more information. He can get you this home with only *200 Total Cash. AX 7-O9OO LAURELTON BEAUTIFUL RANCH on 40 x 100 plot with 3 bedrooms. Extras include oil heat, copper plumbing & finished basement. GI—NO CASH DOWN! CIVILIANS $900 Call Agent: Mr. Prendergast OL 8-2100 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Solid Brick Ranch Home 65x100 plot. Garage, Fairly new home completely detached, finished basement, Holly­ wood Bathroom. Must be Seen. Only $900 Down to all. Owner must sell Agent AX 7-0900 •k FAMILY BRICK, 5 and 5. In Cambria Heights, finished base­ ment with additional living space. Vi block from busline, close to shopping, Hawley Realty, HO 8- 7740. 189-21 Hillside Ave., Jamaica WIDOW'S SACRIFICE HUSBAND'S GONE MUST SELL AT ANY COST If you have no money (G.l.) at all you can have this house If you like it. AU you need to one look, A a phone call will give you this house. 3 bedroom h^me de­ tached, rolling landscaped, oil heat, expertsive plumbing, ex­ clusive neighborhood. FOR ONLY $14,990 CALL IMMEDIATELY ONLY A PHONE CALL GETS YOU A HOME (G.I.) WHERE ON EARTH CAN YOU FIND ANOTHER DEAL LIKE IT. “t T. REALTY 148-06 Hillside Ave., Jamaica 0L 7-0090 , A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS FROM ESSEX REALTY 14301 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica I . AX 7-7*81 . fHA FORECLOSURE 1 family semi attached, 1 car garage, 6 rooms h porch, stucco, full price 914,000. Ft. Albans Homes, 164-09 Hillside Av SP 6-9100 Jamaica SOUTH OZONE PARK. 918,490. De­ tached Post-War bungalow 5 rooms, expanslon' attie. 40x100 plot. Full poured concrete basement, oil heat. Will be vacant in 7 days. VA-FHA approved. Minimum cash to all. JA 6-6269 AGENT yard space. I also have 2 other 2 family homes, all of which must be sold immediately 1 am moving to the quiet country side of Vermont, j I must sell any one of these homes: with the low down payment of *300 to all. Call my personal Agent now for more information. JA 6-7300 ____ LAURELTON -^ BIG SPRAWLING CORNER HOME SET ON A TRE­ MENDOUS 4.000 SQ FT OF LAND, * RMS. 4 OR 5 BEDRMS, PARTY SIZE KITCHEN, 2 POWDER RMS. 2-CAR GARAGE. VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO VETS. BON- TER AX 7-8300._______ ___________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Absolutely No credit check. Move In 10 days, take over low monthly pay­ ments of 9125. Pay a small amount of cash to owner and this detached 7 room Queens Village home Is all yours. Owner must' sell due to per­ sonal troubles. Agent JA 6-7371 BEST DEAL POSSIBLE Only $125 Needed *125 Down to all, Buys 4 Bedroom English Colonial, "Walk to Subway’’. Home situated on 5000 sq. feet of ground. All large rooms, owner sell­ ing due to pending foreclosure Will Sacrifice and take loss. 981.68 month­ ly payments. Call their Agent now. .’A 6-7302. ST. ALBANS — 3192)50. Will offer large detached Colonial home. * looms, 1V4 baths, 3 car garage, breakfast nook, full dining room, enclosed porch. 4 large bedrooms. 40x100 plot A many extras. Now va­ cant. Can have occupancy within 10 days. VA approved. No down pay­ ment. Call for appointment. Owner. SP 6-9100 AGENT Houses For Sale BABYLON BROKER OFFERS Sprawling Ranch 557.99 MONTHLY PAYS MORTGAGE NO CASH DOWN FHA MINIMUM i.I. ' U CROSS VENT BEDRMS With Walk-in Closets u SPIC & SPAN FULL . EQUIPPED KITCHEN • DECORATORS SIZE SUN FLOODED LIV-RM • FULL BSMT A GARAGE u HOLLYWOOD TILE BATH u SOLARIUM CENTRALLY LOCATED IN BLIP FULL PRICE $9,990 Hrlng Deposit First One to See It will Buy. Hurry!, I |Hurryl' <15.900 UNIONDALE I MODERN CAPE COD I li Master Bedrooms. Scientific Kitchen. Hollywood floors. [New Aluminum Siding, 0.1.‘si l<25 Down F1IA <495 FREEPORT. 8420 total rash, ta- eludes doelng lea*. 8134)90. 8 rms, Oil heat. A Real Buy! TROJAN TN 4 4282 45 W Sunrise Hlshwsy, Freeport Advertisement SO OZONE PARK. FU1.LY DE­ TACHED 9 RM HOME. IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY. 4 BEDRMS WITH POSSIBLE 5TH BEDRM, FULL BASEMENT, OIL HEAT, GARAGE, YARD. PRICED FOR, QUICK SALE VETS—VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT CALL NOW! BON TEfk, AX 7^00. WE MUST SELL We are desperate, my husband has been transferred to Hawaii. Our 7 room Ranch is vacant at present We must sell at a huge loss. *500 Cash needed, for full details, call our Agent, he has the key^JA 6-7301. SO OZONE PARK, FULLY DE­ TACHED. WEI.I, KEPT HOME, BEAUTIFUL RMS, MODERN THROUGHOUT, WALL TO WALL CARPETING. GAS HEAT. ONE- CAR GARAGE. LOW PRICED FOR QUICK SALE VERY IDW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL. CALL NOW! BON-TER AX 7-8300._____________ 4 BEDROOM 550 CASH i YES! If you are a G.l. we can get you this home with only a *50 down payment Consists of I rooms, full basement. 40x100 Plot, garage. Cyclone Fence, and best of all Ito vacant Move in Quick, call owned Agent JA 6-7301 ______________ SO OZONE Park, FHA Forecloe 1 urc. 8 rms, oil heat. Like new. I Only 912.990. Item G-4. call agent. I MI 1 1003. HOLLIS DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL Featuring 4 Bedrooms A full sized dining room. 50x100 plot, garage 2 air conditioners, beautiful land­ scaped plot. . .AND MANY EXTRAS. NO CASH DOWN - Gil SMALL CASH - ALL OTHERS! CORNER 01 7 9600 ST ALBANS ~ FHA Foreclosure. 6 rms. Kas heat, detached, like new. only *15500. cash needed, only *500 Item G-6 caU agent at Ml 1-1004. HOLLIS STUCCO California Ranch. 40 g 100 plot, 3 bedroom*. l'A hath*. 2 car garage, oil heat. Pries 821,500. AGENT HO 5-2275. ST ALBANS 1 Family, 3 bedrooms, garage, oil heat, GI* No Cash. Civilians *700 down. Price *15.500 AGENT HO 5-2275 '■ BaFsLEY~PARK - Hist Av*. 8 New York Blvd. Beautiful 2-Fam- lly 8 1 family Split-level homes *22JX)O-<27.noo Bulkier. Owner on premises Phorte MI 2-2348 or VI 8-8484. evenings. Buy Now - Move In Early Spring! No Closing Fees • BRICK 19.350 cash buys this house. | ahlld brick, plua finished baaement. 8 rooms In all. I Immediate occupancy. Otari I the New Year ntt with a Good Buy! Call Us Now!! LARKINS <8-14 Halil a Av*.. Roti HO 8-1200 FHA FORECLOSURE! family, 1 story frame. * rooms, finished base, ment, ga* heat, full price 1134)00 St Alban* Homes. 14404 Hillside Ave. IP 4-4160 Jam. OL 94545 LEGAL 2 FAMILY. 2 tile ha 2 ••aaaaooaaaoaooooooooooooaaooa 1M-M SOUtWAT ItVO. Seml-fintshed hasefeent Price <17300 HOME SAIEJ • T OWNER , LA • HOLLIS- Sotld brick, 3154)90. 3 bed-1----------------- — rooms, modern kitchen h bath. Fin- ST. ALBANS ished basement, garage No caah lamlly detad O.I. *8*0 down others 6 rooms A Full price 8 198-12 Rlllaode Avo, Jam., AX 1-744* Hillside Ave JAXMAN REALTY A WANT AD CALL Ri 9-5300 i HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL corner house, 7- room needs paint. Owner n *890 cat flee »17J»n Call H St H JA 34)094 Holt) Large garage. QUEENS. CASH OVER MORTGAGE Lovely Queens Village location. 8 large rooms, A porch, all unit, aluminum storms A screens. *2.500 cash over existing *14,800 G.l. mortgage. *130 month pay* all. JA 2-0091 AGENT 4th AVE. REALTY IV 5-2477 GIs ONLY $25 DN. PAYMENT 1,000 homes to choose from $17,990 i13,990 $19,990 This lovely homo is located Located on a beautiful'quiet This luxurious Rockville Cen- inre°ase of No'S ’“oSnty* [j"*1 Stre8t in FrM* tre ronch ,ituot,d in on* of dose to schools, tronspj P°rt'HemPjtfead oraa. This 4 Nassau's finest residential shopping centers, churches bedroom home is ideal for areas, contains 6 lovely rms, and contains 6 beautiful the large family and boast* including a large livingrm, 'irieL,hJ0<,ir® ° lor°e of 0 lar0® livin9rm with a formal diningrm, modern .. eat-in kitchen, livingrm, sep-. . , JL . orate formal dining room & br,ck woodburnin9 fireplace, knotty pine eat-in kitchen, all lovely bedrooms plus a modern eat-in kitchen with Hollywood colored tile bath, fully enclosed sunporch, a Dutch oven and of 3 lovely bedrooms, center entrance hall, full basement, ideal for weekend guests or . . ' for use as an extra bedrm cuPP°ord space. 2 complete * . ... . if you p-,f,r. A full bJ™. Hollywood baths. o terroc. T" »"• * . .. _. ment, garage, and many ex- nL * tras, such a, automX oil . „ tacnea garage and many m°Ster bedr00m' fu" extras a* bonuses. And is . . . . . . heat, storms, screens; vene- b asement, attached garage professionally landscaped in frinornt^dS; j05 A.0"9®' J*' and many ex,ras- Words a flordenlike setting which owe it to yourseH and your 0'0"8 cannot describe the helps to enhance the beauty family to see this lovely! b,outV of this home. It must of this home. You must see bom*- be seen to be appreciated, this one. „ itb A*6- ^ea'tY Corporation is extending an invitation to all of you who wont ° „°me °' your own t0 vIslt our °ft'ce so that we may explain to you in detail, the ays .one maY Purchase a home. We grant this may be hard to believe, but we ®®"d#,'**rt0 any eligible Gl any home listed in our file* for only $25 as a down pay- Th-Ti.. Vl d?51n y requ,re,a minimym down payment depending upon the price of ’/• *! c0"?P]ete bsting of homes ranging in prices from $13,990 to- « iSSrtk,0C Urinfl Colonial Ranches, Cap. Cods, Split Levels, in such choice locations viy u*' FrueePort- Roosevelt, Uniondale, Hempstead, Rockville Centre and Lake- iew. we have homes to fit everyone's pocketbook. In many cases, the monthly pay­ rvv? ments on your own home may be less than the rent you are now paying. u,aii t,°„iLaj °?ta9e by visitin-9 our ?ffice where you wil1 find courteous and efficiently well trained sales representatives who stand ready to serve you. Add yourself to our evergrowing list of satisfied customers. Live better in '63. For any of these homes, call now for an appointment, or come directly to our office. so- franklin st, Hempstead, l l ;; t Open 9:30 am-8:30 pm Weekdays-From 9:30 am-6:30 pm Sat & Sun. 1963'$ FINEST BUY! NEW Custom Built Hi-Ranch LOCATED IN NO. BABYLON, LONG ISLAND • 6 full rooms • 3 tremendous bedrooms • colored tile bath • 40 ft. playroom are? • oil hot water heat • P°intin9 at no extra Sales Agent Midland 3-9870 1 charge. • % acre treed plot • wall oven kitchen • Garages (optional) DIRECTIONS: Southern State Pkway to Exit 37, then North (left over bridge) to Essex St. then bear left onto Essex & continue to Mount Ave. then right to Wright St. BUDGET HOMES (4) NEW YEAR SPECIALS By CHESTER REALTY NO CASH DOWN OR ALL CASH $12,500 TOWN COLONIAL $69.03 Mo Pays The Bank 6 room* featuring 3 airy bedroom*, RAMBLING RANCH . $80.07 Mo Pays The Bank 6 cheerful rms featuring largo Fanny Farmer kit, 3 cross ventilated bed­ living rm A dining rm combination, rms, mod kit A Jr dining rm, full oat-in kitchen, rofrig. range A blind*. bsmt, Igo londsc'd plot all fenced. TUDOR CAPE COD $89.46 Mo Pays The Bonk 7 delightful roams featuring 4 had- 2 LEVEL RANCH $103.27 Mo Pays the Bank NEW-NEW-NEW. Cfeaicasf araa to Nassau Cauntv. 1st laval: 7-tunfillad rms, firapl in living room, Hollywood ovarsized rm* featuring futuramic kitchen and Naw England dining rm, toll basement A gar. On oversized park-lika grounds. All appliance*. kit with built-in appliance* A 2 Holwd baHit. 2nd laval same as abavt (semifinished) A oversized gar. Nr school A church. CHESTER REALTY, IV 3-1805 2 So. Franklin St, Hempstead 500 OTtKRfHOMES TO CHOOSE FROM MMFSTtA0-4MEF0RT~R06SEVElT MEW CA$$Hl—HHtOMOAIf—IAWVWW. Open 9 AM ta 9 FM 7 Day* g Week CHAUFFEUR For private limousine based to Man- • NO DOWN PAYMENT ; TRAINEES WANTED - LEARN TO SERVE A CCOK * (13384) OAR RATION ATTENDANTS Expd 888-878-875 < Bklyn) NO ADVANCE FEE ABET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 38 West 14 it. Ntw York City Help Wanted Help Wanted H Yeu Are Seriously Interested And Qualified For An Office Job. Yeu Will Be Placed By Hallmark. Secretarial $85 te $115 Fee PaM S tonus Jr. A Sr. $75 te $90 Fee Paid Mcfaahaae A Edipkone $85 te $90 Fee Refunded Ceaptemeter Operator* $92 Fee Paid Experienced Key Paach Operators—Fee Refended Cm w ASMS f AblhmrC Cmra* A Wa Am Sgntgl aa MAAnamglAgl >everai urntrs, aOtviv ■on or nwiunciwci ROCKEFELLER CENTER OFFICE HALLMARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY THE FAIR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AMSTERDAM DOMESTIC AGENCY HOUSIKRFERS, MAIDS, COOKS WANTTD UVI IN JOBS. THE BEST M SLZIP-iN JOBS. COMPARE THESE FUTURES: • NO CASH NEEDED . WTKADT WORK • 8H DAY WKXX e OFFKS INTERVIEWS . FUE JOB REPLACEMENT WITHIN * WEEKS . VACATTON1 WITH FAY . UNIFORMS, BUrPUES . FARE PAID . PUT ATE ROOIM BOOIR WITH TV OR RADIO BUBURBS a CITY AND OUT OF TOWN REFERENCES ACCEPTED e JOBS OPEN IN CRT AND . 6M-$7i PER WKER FOR TOP WORKERg . N. T. gTATE LOW EMPLOY MENT FEES CHARGED Office epen 8 AM-6 PM dnMy. Sot. 'tM 1 PM Immediate result* 1791 Amftardam Av*., (Nr. 149th St.) AU 4-7900 AU subway* ta 145th St. JONES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY F0 8*8330 DOMESTICS - LIVE IN Best Jobs in New York Area $50 to $65 NO CASH REQUIRED • COOKS - • HOUSE WORKERS • NURSE MAIDS • MOTHER'S HELPERS iiBMQi ana nnvinmi lor ynwr mapbara. Start wark the «mw day. FO B-8330 * 1 nawam BawwASl Baaas naatoaaae swasanGmaaGaseMb Eseamsnmlaa aaasnaa rrtwnuiy pwa Bus ar Safeway ta 1457b St. 275 W. 145th St. Chambermaids - Houseworkers » clean E. Side apts. Good pay, holidays and vacations Taylor Maid Service Lex. (61-82) ' No feet GIRLS - Girts, factories, hospitals, apt. houses, restaurants, hotels, desk clerks, many others. 200 jobs. Immediate placement. Chase Agency 676 8th Ave. (43 St) GIRL. HOUSEWORK 6:30 to 1:30 No coo res. JE 8-8803 mnmingfl Referen- DOMESTICS SIEEF IN-OUT PART TIME NO MONEY DOWN RAY LATER Hotels - Restaurants • Factory Porters - Clerk - Typists AMERICAN AGENCY .200 W 136. Rm 220. Top fir right Mr. V. B. George WA 6-2430 Help Wanted HOUSEWORKERS JOBS SAVOY AGENCY SPANISH Speaking barber wanted. NYC (Harlem) M0 6-3900 376 W 125 ST. (Nr. St. Nich Av It 8th Av Sub Sto, Opp YWCA A P.O.) Far Rockaway GR 1-2300 30-12 MOTT AVE. 'Right In heart of town, nr. sub, L.I.R.R., all TOP SLEEP-IN JOBS No Cash Needed te Get Job! Oaf-of-Town Refer­ ences 0X1 * MAIDS WANTED LIVE-IN JOBS $40-60 APPLY At ONCE DIX AGENCY CH 4-7172 MAIDS - HOUSEKEEPERS Espd. 8 beginners Salaries to <61. Paid wkly, FRANKLIN 4-5140 DML-A MAID AGENCY. INC It Franklin Av*., Hewlett. LI WOMEN MEN COOKS A ^wghen — houseworkers -— good Jobs. Sleep-on or ogt. Counter Girls. Waitresses. Factory — Dry cleaners LARKS AGENCY 79 W. 12*lh SI. LE 4-57*0 Rm. 210 MO 9-6593 CHAUFFEURS WANTED. Male and female, with and without cars. Call OL 8-9332 MALE OR FEMALE BEAUTICIAN With following. Percental* or booth rental — Modern 'Hair-Weev' shop UPTOWN AU 2-1001 MEN-BOYS GIRLS-WOMEN JOBS FOR ALL Full Tims — Part Time DATS A NKM9TB Fartories — Restanranta Office Positions — RoteB Machine Shops — Hospitals Industrial — Luncheonettes Gas Ntailons — Auto Trades Dept Stores — Trainees f onrtructlon Trades Mechanical - Techuk-al Oven 7 a.m. to 8 p ra. And Sat. to l;30 p.m. 25 W 14th St. Employment Center ILL RVOWAYS TO I4tk M. Agencies OiRLS See ue Flenty good pay tag pnettlone Factories, housework er*. sleep In ■ out. Always good joke wslttrs WeetsMe Ageecy, 73 W 138th St. isieui Instructions JM. ACCOUNTING OB PBX Switch board course College Typing and College Spalling Free Tuition, C.O.D. COMBINATION BUSIMW SCHOOL - NYC. UNIveretty 4-3170 Enrol Now! Prof. Roach. Priaclpnl. 138 W 125 th St Federal & State INCOME TAX RBTUBN8 PREPARED BY EXPERT TAX CONSULTANT $3.00 PL 34175 Legal Notice FAHNESTOCK * CO. NOTICE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP CERTU I» CATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVElF that a Limited Partnership undeg the firm name ot Fahnegtoch * Cd» has been formed mtder the CertiO* cate filed to toe New York County ClerkY eOee an Deeember U. 19«J|. New Yerfei <4) WUMaaa Fl hail n rim Jr.. Readbourae. Centerville. Queer Anne County, Maryland, mierburC M. Becker. Jr., 888 Perk AvenuC New York, N. Y., Jeha J. Rudolf 308 East End Avenue, New Yorta N. Y.. Michael Donald Great, 58B Ocean Avenue. Lawrence, Lon* IsB aa<. N. Y.. Thomas B. Waltoa. 6* South Ridge Road. Lake ForesP W llnoto, Charles J. Doerrter. I* Glen, wood A venae. Jersey City, N,-ilw Robert H. Warren, 41 BiifhWOD Charles L. Hewitt. Mooreshill R«« Syosset, Long Island, N. Y., I R. Coffin, 513 Revere Rood, Mefl Station. Fennaylvaato, Lars S. r ter, Jr., 220 Ocean Avenue. U rence. Long Island, N. Y., John, Farnam. 1590 Metropolitan Avea t Bronx. N. Y., John J. Smith. . I East 50th Street. New York. N., 1 and Grover O'Neill, Jr., 141 a 7tth Street, New York. N. Y„ the General Partners, and Alton I McIntosh, Routs 172, Bedford L lags. N. Y., Hulburd Johnston. I Crescent Drive, Lake Bluff. IlMi I DeForest Hulburd, li tana. Haveiferd. rtvsnto. 1, 620 ligregate market value of *80,000. < ’iForeet Hulburd has contributed i curitles and cash having an ag| gate market value of tioojxw, Sherburn M. Becker. HI. has < 1 tributed securities having an agi J gate market value of 9150,000; 1 the contribution of cash and ar<j lies of the Limited Partners is be returned upon expiration of j term of the partnership or the pc dissolution of the partnership a may be returned to a Limited Pf ner or the representatives of 1 j estate if he dies or to adjudged.] j sane, insolveat or a bankru|tK< I makes a general assignment fat-cg (benefit of creditors; (8) Allan McIntosh and Sherburn M. Bgeba : m, shall each receive, by ream* (his contribution, 3% of the 1 profits of the partnership a*H $50,000 during the term of the P%| nershlp Ne interest will be paid* Mr. McIntosh or Mr. Becker. 4 on Ms capital contribution. M Johnston and Mr. Hulburd shall m he entitled to receive Interest J the rate ef <% per annum on the amount of his cash capital : tribution and the sum of 95OJW4 ’ the case of Mr. Johnston and 3 000 In the case of Mr. Hulburd coupons attached to the securj held by the pertnersMp as the d tai contribution of each Lid Partner at any time hereunder a be the property of the partnen I until the maturity of such reap Ive coupons when they shall de­ tached from said bonds and ( ! transferred and delivered to * > Limited Partner by whom th» | (from which detached is contrlbq Dividends received by the firm u I all securities contributed by I (the Limited Partner contributing security upon whlth received; <9: partners may admit additional 1 Ited Partners upon the eoaeenl writing of all of the partners: the death, retirement, or Inss of a General Partner shall not el a dissolution of the partner which shall continue unless w| 1 months thereafter partners aa between themselves bear 5191 the losses sleet to liquidate partnership. The said Certtfl seas saswrally sigaad and sckrt edged by all members ef the I NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEFTIW Notice Is hereby given that the W» nual masting of the mernberdat ALLIED FEDERAL SAVINGS JOS IOAN ASSOCIATION OE /)« YORK for the election of Dlre^B and for the transaction of any >t&£ ousfneoa that may be preaantadra ccordanre with the charter a>4 hfk laws of the association «hal] be held at the Catvary Baptist Church, 111-10 New York Blvd . Jamaica. OMla County, New York at 18:38 <n iA?k in the forenoon of Wednesday. jX uary 18, 1963 CIVTL COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK KINGS COUNTY Houses For Sale ORIGINAL yanr-nreund anM-bon home, teacher fumed la sell. Cape Cad. Harwich. Maas. 3 ar 3 bed­ room#. Built-in sunporch with fireplace. Town water. Additional summer cottage with garage, needs repair, garden, Vk acre, landscape.; Integrated commun­ ity. *7.200. Write: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grlciua, SOI N. Circle Dr. Vestal, N. Y. Houses^Exchanje^ Child Care IV 9-BB14 IV 9-BB15 14 S. Franklin St., Hampstead “Hmm Ta FH Yavr Fockat" «Opes 7 Days Weekly M Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Exit 19, Peninsula Boul­ evard under the bridge to South Franklin Street. Best Financing on LI LARGEST SELECTION Better than average listing*. Over 1,000 in every Price Range Capes, Colonials, Splits. Ranches ALL LONG ISLAND WM. URQUHART S3 Grove St.. Hempstead, IV 3-8815 Construction Co. wishti all Its clients a Prosperous New Year Lang Island's largest home building carp, still bat many new homes available with low dawn payment. Julmar Construction Co. MY 1-8082 MY 1-9722 630 North Broadway, Amityville SWAP HOUSES Trade b Ynnr Old One Fnr n New Onn Suiting Your House? Any Condition JA 6-7300 AH Cash — No Red Btay at long ha yee In Brooklyn or Queens lihmediate Cash Available For Your House or Swap Your Homo If yea have outgrown It far either a smaller, larger, er finer heart. —n es. children's residence. Catskill Moun tains. NY Excellent school facili ties available and Recreation Nurse and doctor on call. Special help given to alow children. Balances: meals that children enjoy and above all a mother's care Sponsored by The First .Emanuel Ctairch. 80 Abeel St., Kingston. N.Y. Ages 4- 10. *75 monthly. For Information call or write. Mrs. L. E. McHugh, Box 88, Shandaksn Pea* Offles. Al- laben. N.Y. Phene Phsenlrls. N Y- OVertoni »32gg. Help Wanted MEN No Experience Necessary $90 WEEK START NO MONEY DOWN ae mast of these transactions. apt- house' desk Clerks, AX 1-4020 Houses Wanted OLD HOUSES bought any o 1 nr 2 family. Brooklyn or Quick return given, coni Old man Fraakito. JA JU Houses For Sale WESTCHESTER MT. VERNON — 2 fam. Wwty decorated house. I* x 88 - het water ell heat. Decontrolled. Nr. transit Cash . *5,000. Others. LANG REALTY - FO 8-11JC ELMSFORD..New York - beautiful split level, professionally land- scaped grounds, garage, reason­ able for quick sale. Cash *6,000. EVELYN M BRODIE PR 4-0992 GI 3-5516, PR 1-8500 Houses For Sale NEW JERSEY 7 rm stucco Colonial ____*19,900 .All brick Cape Cod .. *21,900 '* rm 2W baths, split _ *26300 LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL WHO QUALIFY | SHIRK - Realtors 1103 W. Palisades Ave, Englewood NJ. "Dial 201" LO 8-4422 JANUARY SPECIALS Immac. 3 rm. Cape Cod Colonial *18,900 3 Bdrm. Brick * Frame Colonial 323,900 2 Bdrm Brick ft Frame Colonial $20,900 3 Bdrm. Colonial $20,500 4 Bdrm, 2 bath Cape Cod. Y22.5OO Center Hall. 4 bdrm. 2>'i bath Split-Level Center hall, Split Level *26.500 3 bedrm, 2Vi bath, *26.900 ASK FOR MRS. NORVELLE AT HANSEN A HANSEN, Realtors 282 Grand Ave. Englewood LO 8 5096 1963 SPECIALS ENGLEWOOD - TEANECK 3 bedroom, baths, split-level. *25J*V) 4 bedroom, 2 baths. Cape Cod. 9224)00 2 bedroom, lMi baths, Cape Cod, 919300 CHEROT A CO. 307 W. Palisade Ave.. Englewood, 301-LO 6-8100 _ ENGLEWOOD - $13,400 Selling Below VA Appralsoll Vet* No |S Duwr 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW GARAGE Approximately 399 per mo for qualified buyer. Convenient lo­ cation Spotless condition. Quick possession MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL FHA Approved I $1,500 Down! Prime location. Huge rooms 4 bedroom*. IV* bath*. 20 year mortgage for qualified buyer. Rring your deposit ROTHMAN EXCLUSIVE BROKER REALTY CORP. DIAL 201 -10 9-5300 411 Grand Ava. at Rt 4 Englewnod. N. 3, HOUSES—WANTED—HOUSES! HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS Bklyn, Manh, Bronx West, LI, Nassau ALL CASH OR CASH Over Mortgages Highest Prices Immediate Decision 48 Hour Closing No Commission Charge Call PL 7-6985 Child Cars DAY CARE of children for work- ing mothers, Christian hofbe, MO 2-1706 WILL CARE for your infant, price reasonable, MO 24050 138TH ST West. Will care for I girl. Weekly or daily. Age 1-3 years. Call AU 1-23*7 DAY CARE for children of working mothers by registered nurse. WA 6 0484 BROADWAY W. CHILD DAILY? Excellent care.*AU 6-1637 Child Care CHILD CARE - 1-3, WE 3-9342, 2006 Clinton Av*. Bronx. ** LICENSED MOTHERS CARE, chll dren Weekly. Christian home MOTHERLY WOMAN win taka care of infanta and children up to 5 overnight. Private house, front yard and bark yard. MO 4-2748 CHILD CARE DAILY for working mothers. E 144 St LU 44)888. CHILD day care. Car CY 4-4114 Child Care Large Aerospace Cd., located on L. I., College degree required. Must have at least 3 yrs exper­ ience. Experienced in all phases of personnel work, including hand­ ling of Company union grievances, interpretation of personnel poll cies A procedures, and interview­ ing and consulting techniques Salary commensurate with exper­ ience Submit resume. Write Box D-25 c/e Amsterdam News. Aa equal opportunity employer. SUHT FOR PRIVATE HOUSES. Call MO 2-3733 BARBER WANTED. Processing pref. Call UN 5-8283 ask for Thomas. WANTED Representative, full or parttime, we train you, earn *150 extra, promo­ tion to executive level, profit ahar- ing. monthly bonuseo, write for ap­ pointment, P O. Box 820, Brooklyn, 1, New York __ fiARRER. 5 <1ayso 950 guarantee. 1139 Fulton St., st Franklin. (12292) SUPER, couple, rooming house. Responsible, good salary plus apart ment UL 3-7945 GE 9-6910 . (Tldtf) WANTED Licensed Funeral Director Geed Opeerhinity in NYC Fait Advancement Apply P.O. Bex 640 ManfeattnnviHe Station Naw York City 27, N. Y. Work local, or free to CaUf. and return represent erica's leading publications, paid and cash advaaoed I sary. Above average eaminj MAIMONIDES HOSPITAL UL 3-1200. CXt. 229 PART TIM! EVENINGS 6 to 9. 3 nights per week. There ta opportunity with our stainless steel products if you need aa extra 9M a week ^to sales exp necessary Must be over 17. Apply Mon Jan. 7th or Tuea. Ian. 9th.. 3 PM I PM, 7 PM. ONLY Foresight. Inc. ITU Amsterdam Ave. <eor 146 St.) N YC. SUPT. W5NTED Experienced 38 family roe I * rm. apt. pitta Salary 1104 Findlay Ave. LU 4 4510 APARTMENT HOUSE Manager. Must be dependable. Bendable. Married with Handyman Husband For Information HO 4-1744 HOUSE HUNTING? JOBS—JOBS—JOBS Grant Kmploymant Agency 21* Lenos Ave. TR 4-3800 Houerworksrs, Maid*. Mother's Helpers. Nursemaids. Salary to *80 week. Couples, salary to 4680 mo Job* available lot men and eteriesl workers. Apply at once. tudgement Creditor • I NOTICE - Agatagl — ( CURINGTON, Jedrameat J TO: OLIVIA CURINGTON TAKE NOTICE that app hai been presented to the I by R. >. SAUNDERS. M ■ redtter far an order g LAWRENCE Y. SANDERS executor of the WUl of RC I CROSS, deceased, to pay « Situations Wanted YOUNG LADY would like pnettton You I as housewnrker nr raring lor el- at Civil derly persea Nursing ezperienct, York. I ' AchOriM AU 1-8817 13, 1942 LAUNDRY HELP Markon A Astartar* GENERAL CONTRACTOR, iztng In Painting, roofing, fienrs, plastering, wster EVERY WEEK SHIRT FOLDERS Exp : steady! I day wvek Good pay benefits: paid vacatten. EMPIRE STATE LAUNDRY 848 B 118 II. Bronx, Lexington Ave leeel Cypreee Art. Ola., ar 118th W AMITYVILLE $9,500 N<» CASH NUKDW) Gia Cute 8 rm house, eompl-t 'v rr decorated, twin site bedrms, dta ing rm. full basement, stesri hrs ualk to stMton, stores, el ’ ,no\f right to *69 » bio’! I r- ■ plrte pay* gn. Best Financing on LI LARGEST SELECTION Bettor than overage Ihtlnpi. O er ! .onn In every Price Range Capra, Colonials, gptlla. Ranches ALL 109(1 WLANI) WM. URQUHART 53 Gsovr M., Hempstead. IV 2-4815 Letter Handelsmon 1111 Teaneck Road North Teaneck, N J TE 2-122? E Sunils* lloy. Lindenhurst (Oono-r'l* Town House) 4-8000 IV 9-6353 NIONDALE No cleetng less New 4 room ranch. 1839 Arthur St. Off Nassau Rd Call evening*. OL 7*2*43 OWNER BEAUTIFUL I.ARGF HOME on LI 3 beds, recreatifo rm. finished attic All conveniences 429,990, must sec OWNER IV El741 TRAINED NURSE in Charge, Pick up service. Crown Heights PR 4- noa sod HY 1 9797. EXCEI.I ENT CHILD CARE 21 BREVOORT PLACE CHAUNCEY near Howard. Former leecher will car* tor I walking child, GL 3-9875 CHILD CARE. day. Reel ef Cape Hot meals. UL 7 9505 clfTLD CAftt^r working mother, an age*, GL 21228 CALL Ri 9-5S00 BueineM^^TorfuniUeg STATIONERY AND LUNCH for sale Mt. Vernon location Inquire even­ ings from 7 to M. *14 MO 7-9960 Beautician Wanted To manage beauty parlor Cull MO 9-1592 <MILDREN'S SHOE Department. Long astabUsbed volume child'. < v wear department (tore —_jAC. Favorable lease available. Brand­ ed quality shoes. Small investments good earnings. Writs Box J-10 c/e Amsterdam Neps DRESS SHOP, fully equipped, must be sold, very reasonable. 219 Utica Ave., bet St. John and Sterling PL, HY 3-1638 . Modern Drugstore Available ■-for rent or sale, located in Crown Heights - Flatbush area. One block from 1RT sub Must liquidate due to death Long term lease available. Call BU 7-7250 for appointment. Merchandise Offerings Special Beauty Equipment TV Rentals $7 Willy TW 9-7676 FOR SALE — 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. 2 EXTRA PILLOWS. SOuth 9-2074 REASONABLE CLOTHING Clothes for the family, like new, Open Mondays thru Fridays, 4 Reid Ave. opposite Bargain Town. RMS., new furniture, bedrm., liv­ ingrm. dinette. Now *299. Regularly 9849. Easy terms, will sell sep­ arately, Selinger, 519 9th Ave. Nr Autos For Sale CADILLAC *82, convertible, white, all power, sacrifice. Best offer. Can 8 - 8. 914-ME 1-2B72, after 8. MO 8-5490. 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN Original owner. New tfrau. 1 lent motor. Beet offer. UN I , OW 9-1047. CHRYSLER 10OG 1981 white excellent condition, ram Induction sngtna, full power all extra*. BLAVPOTNT AM. FM and M Radio. 19,000 miles never raced Call evenings 914 W0 1-9253 • STOP—LOOK—WRITE I was trained by the 7 Sisters of New Orleans. I Succeed when Others Fail. FREE Advice, FREE. Send no Money. Send stomped self-addressed envelopes to Ivory's Problem Bureau, P. 0. Box 5262, St. Louis 15, Mo. SHE KNOWS ALL-does all. Rev. Turner Spiritual meetinsa every Mon. night. t» P M >43 W 131 St Basement. Available for teas. GUARANTEED BLESSING in 3 Days ARE YOU UNHAPPY7 Lost your job? Want to make money’ Will guarantee to help you and tell you all. (Dr. Antbqny), 1640 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 13. New York Phone SL 6X1110 Hours from 3 PM to 8 P.M. IMMEDIATE RESULTS!! Facing FINANCIAL Difficulty, evil, conditions. UNNATURAL SICKNESS, Love problems or bad tack’ Then come see this Florida born woman of God today!! Get SUCCESS special 1 day BLESS ING and peace of mind in a HURRY IMMEDIATE SATIS­ FACTION GUARANTEED Calls your name anl tells you all. One visit will SATISFY you. MADAME NEL 112 E: 97th St. (near Lexington Ave.), Apt. 3E Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. AT 9-37S1 FATHER EDWARD DIAMOND OF Donaldsville, Ga. Noted Faith Healer. Spiritual Advisor, removes all crossed conditions. Call today. Be blesaed tomorrow RI 9-9871. evil and enemies — do youfl want happiness, success andW Iprosperi^r, then come NOW. J Do what you want done. ALLfl ,WORK ABSOLUTELY GUAR-1 |AVTEED '.'Come unto me all J ye that labor and are heavy B .laden and I will give you! Irest." Matt: 11.28. A SUREd 'HIT. Will bring j)ack wife,I ihusband or lover. Free ad-1 J Ivlce. J«4u» Never Foils 1 IjESUS NEVER FAILS —J FJESUS NEVER FAILS. Get, khelp now. See me first. Elder* |Josh Caleb. 1165 Fulton St., fbet. Bedford and Franklin,I RNr. Franklin. One flight up. ■ Apt 1. Brooklyn 18. New, FYork. NE 8-5947. HRS. 7:00| Ba M. until — Open Sundays MADAME HENRIK from Georgia — Quickly solves all problems and conditions. Love affairs home troubles. 376 E. 140th St., Bronx. Hours 8 a.m.-lO p.m. CY 2-3460 Available for Teas. Dr. Antwonne Edgar wishes his more than 1300 clients a Happy Healthy, and prosperous New Year, whether you have little or much you should phone me for an appointment. Dr, Edgar has never turned anyone away. UN 5-1659. 141 W. 111th St. Apt. 1 FW MY BLESSINGS are guaranteed to bring success Immediately. Call me now. Father Thomas • MO 9-8592 IF I cant help you, then you cant be helped. No one has ever left me disappointed. Call Father Thomas. MO 9-6592. GUARANTEED HELP first visit. Are you depressed, are you wor­ ried, have you a broken heart? Come in today, don't wait. It may be too late. Let 1963 be a good . year for you. Rev. Snead will see you daily - IN 7-0361 her toll yeu . . . STRANGE SICKNESS AND CROSS CONDI­ TIONS REMOVED OVERNIGHT. LOVE A MONEY tronbles clear­ ed up Immediately. 7 Ms woman win DO WHAT OTHERS HAVE TRIED TO DO. Owe visit will eenvtaee yeu. SATISFACTION DOUBLY GUARANTEED. Hours from 11 a.m. te 9 p.m. MADAME LAVERNE AU 3-1172 Enterprise Spiritual Church Inc. NR 112th St. 1333 5th Ave. TR 6-6116 Help! Healing! Consultation! Ser­ vices 7 nights wkly at 8. The Scrip­ ture 29 Psalm and the 5th verse. Rev. Bishop Boyd. HELP in 24 HOURS If you have a CROSSED UNNATURAL CONDITION, STRANGE SICKNESS, want heart back, want home car and FAST MONEY then come to see me at once. ONE VISIT B ALL YOU NEED Be aenat- knows what to do YOU'RE BOUND TO BE SATISFIED REV JAMES Hour* 11 AM I PM S PM te 9 PM 1 W. IF) St. (basemt) at Sth Ave AU 3-7258 TO PUCE A WANT AD CALL Ri 9-5300 UL 7-^500 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