New York Amsterdam News — 1963-03-20

> > M r t ♦ . » w ▼ • ¥ l'i ij " iriC Vd*T "? ■ **-• EWS, Sat., March 20, 1963 iocklantl Palace During Assembly “God’s Kingdom will resolve the struggle as depicted in proph­ ecy. All nations must surrender sovereignty or be crushed by 3od's Kingdom.** He gave sup­ porting evidence to show that the King, Jesus Christ was anointed in A.D. 29, exalted to heaven A.D S3 and enthroned A.D. 1914. (Mat­ thew 24th Chapter and Revelation 11:15 to 18). i v He concluded’by prc.ing from the scriptures that God's King­ dom is a real government with power and not just in men's hearts and by stating: ' The time of decisio’. is now To survive this struggle we must trust in Jehovah Gog, accept the ransom provision and preach the good news of Gods established Kingdom to othe.’s.” The discourse climaxed a three day asser,oiy that highlighted the thvine, “Right Kind of Min­ isters ” From Harlem More than 20 ministers from the Harlem area appeared on the three-day program in demonstra­ tions and forum discussions to stress the duties of ministers and to show them how to skillfully perform them. The duties of ministers outlined were: Visiting and encouraging the infirm, aiding those spiritual ly weak, those with marital pro­ blems and applying the scriptur­ al method of straightening out personal difficulties according to Matthew 18:15. Another highlight of the assem­ bly was the public baptismal cer­ emony where 63 men and wom­ en were immersed in water as a symbol of their dedication to do God’s will. The Witnesses' next assembly is scheduled for Yankee Stadium this summer, July 7-14. Randolph Backing NAACP A. Philip Randolph, veteran labor leader who served as chair­ man of one of Rep. Adam Clay­ ton Powell’s reelection campaign committees last year, termed as “unfortunate" remarks by Pow­ ell over the weekend criticizing the NAACP. • Randolph told the Amsterdam News that as a vice-president of the NAACP he knows that "it is not controlled by white people. It’s national secretary and na­ tional board chairman are Ne­ gro and 98 per cent of the paid staff are Negroes. ‘‘The NAACP receives the ma­ jor source of its income from Negroes and the organization has done more to help improve con­ ditions fori us than any other or­ ganization,*' Randolph added, ap­ pealing to Negroes to continue supporting the organization. Imported fruits and vege­ tables represented 11 to 12 per cent of the total produce used in Upstate New York in 1962. 12,638 More Catholic Converts Reported For ’62 WASHINGTON — Negro con­ verts to Catholicism increased by 12,638 last year, bringing the to­ tal number of Negro Catholics in the United States to 703,433. There are 18,000,000 Negroes in the United Slates. vbrts are fewer than elsewhere "The larger part of the «pos tolate is being carried on in the Southern dioceses, where half of the Negro population of the Unit­ ed States Is to be found,” the re­ port said. “Out of the approxi­ mate 9,000,000 Negroes who are living there, 270,000 are ported at present to be Catholics.” Some 343 priests are assigned to the Negro missions in the South where 210 parochial schools serve 42,000 pupils, the report said, It also disclosed that there are 775 priests in charge of 514 par­ ishes and mission with 361 schools serving the nation’s Ne­ gro Catholics. . Temptation Blessed is the man than en- dureth temptation; for when, he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life. —James, I. 12- The disclosure was made in a recent annual reort by the Rev John B. Tennelly, secretary ofj the Commission for Catholic Mis­ sions Among the Colored People and the Indians. The Roman Catholic Church in the United States conducts its work among Negroes through 64 archdioceses and dioceses. , The commission’s report indi­ cated that the area with the larg­ est number of Negro Catholics is Lafayette, La., which has 74,227. Washington Next The second largest Negro Ca­ tholic area is Washington, D C., I with 60,246. The third largest is New York City with 59.367. The report said that half of the : Negro population of the nation! resides in the South, but that con-1 Teachers fit olandtd Sootoh Whisky SOWN* Ae» ROttltR •» WM Teach er » Sons. Lre t OlBTlLu«as CL. A SCOW SCOTLAND TEACHER’S SCOTCH is bottled only in Scotland —the flavour is unmistakable 8iended Scotch Whisky/86 proof/Schieffelin 4 Co, New York Fair Housing Meet Andre Watts Meeting At Harlem YWCA Teener Astounds Musical World THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 30,1843 • 11 '\TKe““Publlc Affairs Committee “I was a little tense on that of Upper ’ Manhattan Branch i.ong walk from the wings to the Y'tun.g Women’s Christian As­ par.a but I’d be worried if.l sociation and the City Commis­ wasn't a little nervous. AS" won sion on Human Rights will spon­ as I started to play I enjoyed sor a meeting on the Fair Hous­ myself completely, though, and ing Practices Law in New York, when it was over, I was glad that Saturday, March 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. at 361 W. 125th St., the new YWCA headquarters. the audience enjoyed it. Some­ times you’re not so sure you’ve done a good job, but that night rG‘63 OLDSMOBILES I knew I'd played well and I was happy about it.” Andre Watts played more than well as those present on^lhat his­ toric night of January 31, 1963 at Lincoln Center can testify. In circumstances reminiscent of those that brought Leonard Bernstein to the focus of nation­ al attention, 16-year-old Andre Watts was summoned to replace an ailing Glenn Gould on the ev­ ening’s New York Philharmonic program. His poetic exposition of fche Liszt E-Flat Piano Concerto brought audience and orchestra to their feet for a thundering ova­ tion, reflecting the conviction that Andre Watts possesses a musical gift of grand dimensions. NO INTRODUCTIONS NECESSARY NO MIDDLEMAN FOR HALL YOU BUY DIRECT FROM THIS FACTORY-AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER SAVE $$$... BRING IN THIS AD VALUE­ RATED USED CARS 'SI Pont Bnnvl J-Dr HT. Pwr - A BUY •80 Plym Spt Cpe, WW, Power _ $1095 '59 Dodge Custom Royal HT. Pwr $1095 '59 Ford 4-Dr. Fdm. White Gem _ $895 j '58 Chrys Saratoga HT, Air Cond - $895 J '59-'62 Old* <25 in Stock) _ BARGAINS Hungarian Mother Andre, the son of an American soldier and his Hungarian wife, was born in Nuremberg, Germa­ ny. A pianist herself and from a family traditionally steeped in (music, Andre’s mother consider- ed it natural that he learn an in­ strument. Much to her surprise, her earliest efforts to teach him the piano were frustrated by a lack of interest. It was an introduction to the lone month before his seventeenth violin, when Andre was seven,'birthday, First Time that sparkl'd his enthusiasm and. finally drawn to the keyboard by 1 Hjs appearance with the New his mother’s playing, he began York Philharmonic on the Young developing pianistically at a fer- people's Concerts series for ocious pace. When the eight-year- old boy and his family moved to Philadelphia and financial strain necessitated a choice between vi­ olin and piano lessons, there which he auditioned on one week's notice marked the first time that Andre was heard ou- side of Philadelphia. seemed no question which instru­ ment was truly his. Jn a review of that perform­ ance of the ^szt Concerto, tele- j vised on January 15, Raymond Ericson of the New York Times summarized the essence of tl e Andre erRered the Philadelphia young pianist's splendid gift. Musical Academy where he now “What Mr. Watts had that was studies with Madame Genia Ro- exceptional was a delicacy of at­ binor. By the time he was nine, tack that allowed the' piano to he had played the Haydnt D. Maj-|^ realizatlon of the instini. or Piano Concerto with The PhU-, iWliti„ and adelphta Orchestra; when ten,1 the Mendelssohn G Minor Con­ certo with the Robin Hood Dell; and at fourteen, the Franck Sym-, phonic Variations, again with „ „ The Philadelphia Orchestra. an instinctive feeling for the long melodic line.” At Academy Two weeks later, on January wa§ th<f mWst hjg ____ .__ ,_____ „JU._ Tuesday morning lesson when the fateful call came from Leon­ ard Bernstein’s New York office. Madame Robinor took the call and turning to Andre told him that Mr. Gould was ill and that Mr. Bernstein would like him to substitute on Thursday — could he do it! He has also appeared with The Philadelphia Little Symphony in a performance of the Shostakov­ ich First Piano Concerto and has given numerous recitals in the Philadelphia area. The last of these was an astounding recital in January including the Bach “Capriccio on a Departed Broth er ; the Haydn “Sonata No. 1 in ^3^ and replied with an un*!\A/orlr1 loXA/ickl AAorks HunaAT Week E Flat ; the Sonata, Op 10, No• wavcrmg sure Two nights lat. WONa JeWISn L-OngreS5 fViaTKb nUliyt?! VVCCIk MUSIC MEN — Brilliant young pianist, Andre Watts, discusses serious music with Leonard Bernstein, the man who was responsible for his sensational New York debut with the Phil­ Andre says he hesitated just a fraction, took a momentous harmonic. The 16-year-old from Philadelphia is now the talk of the music world. ‘stage^to/a'rZeo^-t^^11^ and organizations in 65 ing of the Liszt Concerto, which countnes to Participate 3” by Beethoven; a Debussy Pre-' _ j,e was 5oWin!j jn front of the lude; two Liszt .places and two footlights at ( Philharmonic Hall Chopin Etudes. The foil Sustaining a rigorous practice1 again on schedule and studying composi­ tion has not prevented Andre from superior scholarship at Lin­ coln Preparatory School. He is enrolled in an accelerated prog­ ram which reduces the last two years of high school to one; he is due to graduate in May, 1963, Columbia will release in March. Today he’s famous. One of the best habits yon can form is that of reading the Am­ sterdam News every week. Try it and tee. „, , , , . . „ u com- to participate actively in the World Freedom from Hun­ ger Week which opened March 21. Proclaimed by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the Freedom from Hunger Week was empha­ sized in the WJC’s appeal in view! world suffers from hunger.” of the traditional Passover wel­ come, "Let all who are hungry come and eat." The appeal to the WJC’s affil­ iates all over the world was is­ sued by Dr. Maurice L. Perlzweig the Permanent Representative of the Congress at the United Na­ tions "Half the population of the "‘At a time when the more af­ fluent nations are expending un­ told millions on the storage of surplus food or on efforts to pre­ vent its production, thia terrible situation is not only an affront 4o every sentiment of human solida­ rity but is a grave threat tqttic structure tione of International fiuiatH One tyduteiSab j Great Reference Works —For the Entire Family! ••• :is The World-Famous 25-Volume FUNK&WAGNAUS Standard Reference ENCYCLOPEDIA A VOLUME AT A TIME! Hara it an ancydopacUa which can compare with any in the whole wMa world! If comas Io you in 25 magnificent volumes, beautifully printed and bound, lavishly illustrated. Each volume contains ever a quarter of a million S’ words — the size of THREE ordinary book*. 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