New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00213

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
← Back to 1963 Search Archive Browse pages on Fulton History ↗
Rocky Lauded For Hospital Bill Stand By Ministers Governor Nelson A. Rockefel­ ler was commended for his stand on the current hospital bill in Albany. George Meany was ex­ coriated with the rest of the op­ position, and legislators urged, by the Interdenominational Min­ isters Alliance of Brooklyn and Long Island, to pass the bill. The Ministers meeting in Brooklyn last week praised Gov. Rockefeller for his recommenda­ tion of legislation which would provide collective bargaining and union recognition “for the ex­ ploited hospital employees.” They passed a resolution setting forth strong views on the issue. Supporters Hospitals and their supporters who oppose the bill, were "de­ ceptive” in their claim that its passage "would curtail their charitable work", the ministers stated. Such opposition to a bill that would improve wages and other working conditions was “en­ tirely morally indefensible”, they asserted. "There can’t be genuine or, authentic charity based on ex-: ploitation”. the ministers stated, adding that the opposition "fur­ ther cloaked its real reason by claiming free services which they don’t give.” So-called “free services”, the ministers said, were in fact paid for, under one or other of their three sources of revenue: rates from patients, insurance or health plans; income from the united hospital chest; payment from the City government for persons un­ able to pay. The ministers wondered how the opposition could reconcile the fact that a hospital director could receive as high as $25,000 Reports On African Students The Friends of Liberian Youth, Inc. held its annual meet­ ing last week at which time Dr. Arenia Mallory, founder and president, gave a detailed report of the ten African students spon­ sored by the organization. The students are attending various schools in Mississippi in preparation to return home for teaching positions in the rural districts of Monrovia, and other, areas. In addition to Dr. Mallory, those present were Miss Wil- hemina Adams; Mesdames Edith Banks, Elayne Corley, Florence Dodson, Sari Patton, Ollie Por­ ter, Ruth Price and Atty. James J. Johnson, legal adviser to the group. Election of officers was held, followed by a dinner served at a year salary plus other benefits tors. And they urged the public while a worker gets $35 a week; |to give strong support to Gov- ernor Rockefeller’s recommenda­ and the hospital would justify tion of the bill. the former as sound business but pleads charity to excuse the lat­ ter. "George Meany and the so- called labor leaders who oppose the improvement”, the minister­ ial resolution- asserted, "s h ow bow limited their interest in la­ bor can be when the people suf­ fering are Negroes and Puerto Ricans.” Enlightened------ “The only honest stand that enlightened men can take” was to pass the law, the ministers said in an appeal to the legisla- Gov. Rockefeller had promised Local 1199, Drug and Hospital Employees Union, as part of the settlement of the six-week Beth El Hospital strike last year, that he would have a law passed granting the workers union rec­ ognition. The ministers' resolution urg­ ing support of this position was introduced by Rev. Joseph H. May, chairman of the Social Ac­ tion Committee of the Alliance. Rev. V. Simpson Turner pre­ sided at the meeting. BOOK NOW to WEST INDIES We Specialize in Bringing Your Relatives Here. INCOME TAX SERVICE FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU «. 517 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4380 ST 3-4338 MAKE IT A SURE MOVE MOViNG AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES • PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 where Dr guest. Mallory was a house Warehouse 44-46 Rockaway Avs. BROOKLYN Furniture Store 1445 Fulton St. 24 • THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March SO, 1963 Daisy Bates To Speak In Brooklyn The National Association of College Women will hold its Na­ tional Day Luncheon at the Gran­ ada Hotel, Saturday, April 20. with the Brooklyn Branch as hos­ tess for the Inter-branch council affair. Mrs. Daisy Bates, heroine of Little Rock s&hool integration fight will be guest speaker and she win be honored as author of “The Long Shadow of Little Rock" recently published by Da­ vid McKay Co. She will be in­ troduced by Arthur Spingam, president of the national NAACP. The planning committee of the Brooklyn Branch NACW met last Sunday at the home of its pre* sident,,Mrs. Ronald Timmons, to complete arrangements for the luncheon. Mrs, Dorothy Straker Is general luncheon chairman. NACW LUNCHEON COMMIT­ TEE — The Brooklyn Branch of the National Association of College Women is hostess this year tor the National Day Luncheon to be held April 20, at the Granada Hotel. Mem­ bers of the luncheon committee seen here are, left to right, Mrs. Gwendolyn Timmons, Miss Beth Robinson, Mrs. Shirley Smalls, Mrs. Cassie Kluttz. Standing: Mrs. Ruth Greene, Mrs. Doris Douglas, Mrs. Fan­ nie Porter, Mrs. Robert Sweat, Mrs. Beatrice W. Yeates, Mrs. Dorothy Straker. Mrs. Claretha Simmons. Man Hits Car James Chisolm, 40, of 35 Herk­ imer St., suffered apparently I minor injuries last week when he crossed Bedford Ave. between I Herkimer St. and Brevoort Place and walked into the side of a passing car driven by John Eshyn, 29, of 333 Gates Ave. Chisolm was' treated for a lacer­ ated lip at Cumberland Hospital and released. Cops Guard NAACP Head­ quarters From Arsonist Uniformed police of the 110th Precinct, Elmhurst, continued this week to maintain a nightly guard at the headquarters of the Corona-East Elmhurst Branch of the NAACP after two recent attempts were made to set fire to the building. Detectives of the 110th squad under Lieut. Daniel P. Keneally, and investigators of the Queens Fire Marshal’s office carried on a joint probe but have not un­ covered the arsonist’s identity. Pastor The Rev Robert D. Sherard, pastor of the Corona Congrega­ tional Church and president of the NAACP branch, expressed puzzlement to the Amsterdam News as to motive of the arson­ ists. "Our branch hasn’t been in­ volved in anything really contro­ versial since last fall,” he said, "when we were campaigning to rectify the racial imbalance at two schools here, P.S. 92 and P.S. 127. There was no violence nor any threat of violence at that time. Our most recent un­ dertaking was the sending of let ters to the customer relations people of the A & P companies urging them to upgrade their Negro employees.” The arson attempts occurred on successive nights, March 5 and 6, and each time were dis­ covered and snuffed out before extensive damage could be done to the office which occupies the ground floor of a three-story frame structure above which are family dwellings. Gasoline Jug On each attempt. Rev. Sher­ ard said, the arsonist ignited^ jug of gasoline and placed it UMinrt the locked door of the NAACP office. John Gaynus. the branch's corresponding secre­ tary on an errand to the building, discovered the first blaze and alerted the building occupants while a quick-thinking neighbor doused the flames with sand and a blanket. The second effort caused more damage than the first because it was discovered later, Rev Sherard said. In both cases dam­ age was confined to the door and considered slight. CHECKING THE DAMAGE - While Henry Rodger of E. Elm­ hurst, takes notes, John E. Gaynus points to the location at which be discovered the first of the two fires of suspicious na­ ture that damaged the Corona- E. Elmhurt Branch of the NAA­ CP. Mr. Gaynus is the corres­ ponding eecretary. (Cooper photo). State Stops Phony Pain Reliever Attorney General Louis J. Lef- kowitz has slapped down the sale of a phony bracelet which was billed by its Brooklyn vendor as capable of easing arthritic by New York County Supreme Court Justice George M. Carney after the Attorney General’s of­ fice charged it as being "worth­ less in the alleviation of arth­ ritic pain.” John Scott, 10443 107th St., Ozone Park, was enjoined from selling the $2 50 metal bracelet Quack Device Lefkowitz said the bracelet was one of a stream of quack de­ vices and remedies, which the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun­ dation estimates, costa America’s 11 million arthritis sufferers $252 million a year. as capable of affording of blessed relief from the pain of arthiritia.” “The bracelet is based on ab­ solutely no scientific or medical principle, neither has it been proven or tested as an effective remedy for arthritic pain.” The brief also charged that Scott, by manufacturing and ad- vertiaing the bracelet in this way, practiced medicine without a li­ cense in violation of the State Education Law. Young Speaks In Bkln Dr. Whitney M. Young, Jr., "hours Executive Director of the Na­ tional Urban League, will be guest speaker at the puWic.meet- ing sponsored by the Gamma Iota Lambda Chapter of the Al­ pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Sun­ day March 31, at the Corner­ stone Baptist Church, Rev. San­ dy Ray, pastor. Signs Of Cancer Do you have cancer? Don’t knew? Then find out. Go to the free Cancer Prevention Detection Clinic at 151 Maujer St. It’s the only one of its kind in Brooklyn. Cancer it not fatal if it can be caught at its earliest stages and treated, according to Dr. Eleanor Hayden, District Health Officer. But often you don’t suspect can­ cer until it is too late. A thorough examination will be made for any sign of cancer in addition to glaucoma and dia­ betes. There will be no treat­ ment but the results will be sent of your private physician. I According to an affidavit filed by Assistant Attorney General John P. Baione, Scott represent­ ed that the bracelet, which came in styles for both men and wo­ men. had been "tested” and prov­ en as an effective remedy and WARDROBES Featuring Our Exclusive Lou­ vre Bifold Units, Bifold Doors S Room Dividers, Sold A Installed. Crime Shorts Leston Ken on, a 35-year-old clerk of 344 Vernon Ave., Bklyn., was held in $2,500 bail in Brook­ lyn Criminal Court last week charged with vehicular homicide and drunken driving in the death of an 8-year-old girl Erecila Ace­ vedo, of 817 Park Ave., Bklyn. A hearing is scheduled for April 11. Accord’ng to police, Xenon’s car struck Erecila and her 7- year-old sister, Diana, as they crossed Park Ave about 250 feet from the corner of Throop. Di­ ana was not seriously hurt; Ere­ cila died shortly afterward at St. Catherine’s Hospital. Frank Thomas, 35, of 576 Lex­ ington Ave., Bklyn., was report­ ed in good condition in Cumber­ land Hospital after being shot in the neck and right arm Thurs­ day after an argument in Tomp­ kins Park, between March and Tompkins Aves., Bklyn. Accordong to police, "bad blood’* had been brewing be­ tween Thomas and his alleged assailant, Clyde Evans, 37, of 129 Kosciusko St., Bklyn., over an alleged alight by Tompkins of Evans* sister. Detective Wil liam Schuppman of the Gates Ave. station arrested Evans of charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law ■ - John Huggins, 21, of 136 Glen St., Bklyn., was arrested Thurs­ day by radio motor patrolman of the W. 30th St. station within moments after he allegedly held up the A and Bee Stitching Corp., at 340 W. 30th St, the heart of the garment center, and tried to make off with a payroll of more than $900. That’s way you’d better get a check at the clinic, especially if you have any of these seven sym- X unusual bleeding or dis­ ci a lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere; a sore that does not heal. Also a change in bowel or blad der habits; hoarseness or cough; difficulty In swallowing or change in A mole or wart. If you are wctaan over 30 or a man over 35. make an appointment for the clinic held Mondays, Wednesdays and Thirsdaya. A-OK MEATS Liptman Poultry Finest Top Quality Meats Frozen Foods Dairy Products fir Groceries Free Delivery ( PR 8-0600 ,09 UnfStM Aean Bklyn. Admission will be free ahd the public is invited the attend the meeting which starts at 7:45 p. m. at 547 Madison St. FUEL OIL & COAL - COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM 1 OIL BURNER INSTALLATION SERVICE BONDED - EST. 1946 - SERVING ALL BOROUGHS MAin 5-6545 JAckson 2-6014 • Eyes Examined • Prescriptions Filled • Laboratory On Premises • Same Dey Service • Spedal Children’s Depa> merit • Established For IS Ye«S W« Of Framoi Tt Ckoooo from. Owr Mae Statw • Special Introductory Prices • All Standard Brands a Reductions On Batteries A Repairs » Designed To Be Less Noticeable • Experts In Attendance Sparfal CaaaMaratton Ta Xautardam Nawa Aasdara 50 Units on Display ! ! Wall to Wall Floor to Ceiling Any Size Any Design Call ST 3-5917 - 5918 248 FLATBUSH AVE., BROOKLYN Open every day 'til 9 WARDROBES USA INC. I Grandr 196 Montague St. I Sklye, Bare Hell Naar Au subway- And Bus Liuaa. Open Thor, till S, at to S, Xvaa. iIPJL ► For Further Information: Ko: Onr H taring AU Sorviea: NAME. ADDRESS. Apt*. Telephone. BIC hours a day serving you... FRISCO TRAVEL BUREAU Announces DOT SHAUGHNESSY It Now Associated With Ut Please Call in at: 1 Dekalb Ave. (Albee Theatre Bldg.) WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Immigration and Naturalization Information MA 5-1150 t « Doctors prescribe the efttus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA BICYCLES ALL TYPO-aizia-COLORS BUY DIRECT A SAVE NT LARGEST WHOLESALERS SPECIALIZE IN 10 SPEED RACERS AT LOW, LOW PRICER CONTINENTAL DIESEL CORP. 1042 Atlantic Are., Bklyn. a SERVICE GRAND OPENING PAINT AND FLOOR SUPPLIES • CEnJNO PAINT----- SJS PER OAL • AUEYO flat ___ X7I PE» OAL • LATEX FOR: • CEIL1NO AND WALIA ___________ X.7S PER OAL • HIGH GLOSS____.JJS PER OAL • PRIMER A SEALER ___ ________________ J.7I PER OAL Free Delivery HY 3-6308 Reliable Paint A Supply 646 Rogers Ava., Bklyt GOSPEL AT DAWN FRED S "DOC" Si3O-6 AJU. "DOC" WNEELIR A t AM FRED BARR t AJM.-NOON ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PM MAGNIFICENT MONTAGUE 1-3 PM HAL "DR. JIVE' JACKSON 3 7 PM "JOCKO" 7-3 F.M. BIG JOE 1-10 F.M. REV. ANNfcTUEll 10-11 PM NAACP SNOW URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS DR. ANNA HIOGEMAN REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER DR. MILTON SALAMISON CONTROVERSY (LEON LEWIS) 11 PM—MIDNIGHT NEWS EVERY Vi HOUR MAGNIFICENT MONTAGUE MID. 3 AM bill McCreary 3 AM-5t3O AM LEON LEWIS HERS. NORMAN MANNY BRIDGES ART RUST SPORTS YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATION 1600 4 IT’S THI IND ON YOUR DIAL 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