New York Amsterdam News — 1963-04-06

♦ 2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 6, 1963 -Cavanagh -V £ /rf (Continued from Page Ona) laulted with or sought the recom- aixrimt mend*tlon of the toterdeDomtoa- Chaptatoctos oi racial diacrtom-tion>1 Minl#ters Meeting Dr nauon and prejudice’ to tta al- Asapansa-Johnson later told leged failure to appoint Negros* to chaplaincy position* to the city’* Institution*. reporter Not Consulted The ministers, led by the Rev. Dr. C. Asapansa-Johnson, cited as an example the appointment in February of the Rev. Vernon Nlchol*, a white minister of Queens, to the Protestant chap­ laincy vacancy at City Hospital in East Elmhurst, Queens. The chaplaincy, they told Dep­ uty Mayor Cavanagh, was an ad­ ditional Protestant representa­ tion at the hospital, created by the mayor several years ago to broaden the Protestant racial base at the hospital whose Negro patient population Is to exc of 50 per cent. The extra Protestant chap­ laincy was created. Dr. Asapan­ sa-Johnson told Cavanagh. at the request of the Interdenomina­ tional Ministers. The Rev. Nichols, a young clergyman and Boston Univer­ sity product, was named to the position by the Queens Federa­ tion of Churches, with the approv­ al of the Protestant Committee on City Chaplaincies, to fill the vacancy created by the death last Jan. 23 of the Rev.. Joseph C. Hill, a Negro minister. The ministers also urged Cav­ anagh to create more chaplain­ cies for Negroes at Bellevue and; Sydenham Hospitals and the Wo-i men’s House of Detention, neith-i er of which reportedly has a Negro populations. States His Position Cavanagh told The Amsterdam News that he would submit the latter to Mayor Wagner for his consideration and would ask the Rev. Dr. Dan Potter, executive director of the Protestant Council of New York aryl a member of tbe Protestant Committee on City Chaplaincies, to meet with him and the Negro ministers next week to air the bias charges. “They were certainly vitally and strongly interested—hr this matter (of bias'," said Cavanagh of the ministers. “1 think any names submitted for positions in city chaplaincies should always include three names, and one of those three names should be that of a Negro clergyman " In denying the bias allegation once, Dr. Potter told The Amster­ dam News that the Rev. Nichols was “highly qualified” for the] City Hospital position, and his appointment was strictly on the, basis of merit. Neither organization ever con- BRIGHTON'S APRIL SALE “YOUR CHOICE" $3* 4/5 Quarts HUNTLEY BRANDS 1. Bonded Kentucky Bourbsa Whiskey 100 Proof 2. Imported Scotch 86 Proef 3. Imported Brandy 10 Yoon Old HAVING A PARTY? See Our Counter Spacialsl LITTLE BROTHERS MEET BIG BROTHER — Senator Ed­ ward Kennedy, Democrat-Mas- sachusetts, brother of the Pres­ ident, and a member of the Big Brothers of America, an organi­ zation dedicated to aiding un­ derprivileged children, meets two little brothers, Stephen Ed­ gar, 10 (left) and William Banks, 9, in his office at the Capitol today. He shows them a model of Flying Cloud clipper ship. The Big Brothers are hav­ ing their annual banquet in (UPI Photo) Washington. BRIGHTON LIQUOR & WINE CORP. 136 LENOX AVENUE At West 116th St. Suhway EN 9-1444 I SELECTIVE BOARD — Here I are three members of Mayor Robert Wagner’s selection 1 board, who are charged with I, the responsibility of nominating j two persons to fill vacancies on the New York City Board of Education created by the ex­ piration of the terms of Dr. Clarence Senior and Brendan Byrne. From left, they are, Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Co­ lumbia University;, Dr. Har­ ry D. Gideonse, acting chan­ cellor of the City University of New York, and Mrs, Jerome A. Schack, president of the League of Women Voters. Another First For Rose Morgan House Of Beauty Rosa Morgan has just returned from Paris with fabulous new collection of European Human Hair Wigs. This exciting collection of smart Paris creation, and lovely French inspired wig styles can now be seen at Rose Morgan House of Beauty from now thru Easter. I* Garcon' French Fantasy Le Petit Pare* Parisian Flip Just the thing to wear under your new Easter Bonnet. These wigs are made of 100% European Human Hair. Hand made ventilated and also machine made. Prices to fit every woman's pocket book. Domestic wigs at $45.00. Rose Morgan House of Beauty 507 W. 145th Street AU 1-3000 OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 MID. TAPERED TOES Tapered Toes for the New Look in Regal Continentals . . . Exceptionally soft and flexible . . . Shines like a minor. 10.99 -Ross TCont nued from Page One) six months Rosa was granted a leave of absence pending final outcome in the case. Mr Morgenthau said the de feodants . named in the mdict- , nient allegedly participated in one of three schemes to cheat the government. Some defend­ ants filed false returns to show' they had paid or were due re­ funds. when they had actually not done such, while others were issued refund checks and dis- jtributed the proceeds. Another phase of the scheme, Morgenthau said, was to de­ stroy taxpayers delinquent ac­ counts to bar future payments due the government. some of the defendants to the case Assistant US. Attorney T. F. Gilroy. Daly, who has handled) the government prosecution ofj the case which has been devel­ oped by the Internal Revenue’s internal inspection service, said possible maximum sentences In the case if convicted range from a possible 85 years for Boss to .five years for McClary. Among the officials whose tax papers Ross is accused of fil­ ing late to avoid an audit are ! those of Criminal Court Justice Kenneth N. Phipps. Phipps con­ firmed that Ross was his law­ yer and added that he had "no comment on the situation ’. Morgenthau said the range of the 55 counts involved in the federal official!, lmperaonattng federal officers, filing false doc­ uments with the Internal Rev­ enue, destruction of federal doc­ uments. fraudulent evasion of taxes, and misconduct on the part of federal employee*. Attorneys for most of the per­ sons indicted have for several* weeks charged the government with conducting a "witchhunt," and acting on "hearsay" evid­ ence. and it is expected that a bitter battle will ensue In the court to the coining weeks. Ross, in announcing that he had taken a leave of abeence, said. “I am innocent of tbe chargee and I feel certain I v/ill be vindicated. These charges have no connection with my du­ ties in the Banking Department.’’ The U S. Attorney’s office said that while the present estim­ ates are that the government was cheated out of $500,000 in] the fraud scheme, indications are that it may be “substan­ tially higher”. Morgenthau said the investigation was continuing and other indictments may be forthcoming Among those who have been previously arrested in the case and are free on bail a^e John jL. Lacey, 50, highest-ranking j Negro in the New York internal j Revenue office who w as super­ visor of the Bronx office; Gro­ ver Cooper, 33. former IRS em­ ployee, of Englewood, N.J.;! Ethel Ivy Neeley, 37, also a former IRS worker, of 2225 Mad­ ison Ave. Mrs. Laurel M. Bay ] lev, 43, of 2200 Madison Ave.; ] and -Mrs. Katharine Wood, 48, also of Englewood, N.J. Among the prominent nightlife figures who have been indicted are Percy Branker, 62, owmer of Branker’s Cocktail Lounge, 92 St. Nicholas Place; David Lopez, 46, wealthy owner of a chain of hotels and motels on Long Island and also a con­ struction company owner; Charles J. Moore, 52, well-know n owner of Harlem’s Dawn En­ terprises; Irving Tendrick, 43, owner of the Brown Bomber, 710 St. Nicholas Ave., and other nightspots; and Herman Mc- jTootle, 61, of Rockville Centre. L.I., considered a wealthy Long Island sportsman. -Allen (Continued from Page Oi>e) He will assume full time duties on September 1. Under Fire Samuel Dash, executive director of the Philadelphia social re­ habilitation agency, said Allen's job will be to stimulate and or­ ganize local participation and act as liaison between the project planners and directors. The pro­ gram has been under fire from Philadelphia NAACP ’euuers be­ cause there was not a Negro in a top post. Allen, a graduate of Wilber­ force, who also holds degrees from Yale and Columbia universities, has organized and served as ex- cutive director of Urban Leagues in several cities, and is former president of the National As sociation of Intergroup Relations Officials. He is married to the former Elizabeth Banks and the father of three children, residing with his family at 205-07 104th Ave., Hollis, Queens. The 12th defendant Indicted,; Frank McClary, Jr., 33, of 458 W. 151st St., an odd jobs work­ er, is accused of assisting Grover! Cooper in destroying records of I IS HERE! BLENDED AND BOTTLED BY GEORGE WILLSHER & CO. - DUNDEE, SCOTLAND Established 1864 Blended Scotch Whisky • 100 Proof • Imported By John Gross A Co. Baltimore, Md. AA ale COIFFEURS of New York 4th ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY and EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM SHERATON - ATLANTIC HOTEL 34th Street and Broadway, New York 1, N. Y. April 6-7-8 9 1963 (This Show is for Male and Female Cosmetologists and Barbers) henri jvdo.n general chairman ma ■ iom Living’s as easy as 1-2-3 with extension phones to sate your family time and steps Busy people—when they're working and when they're relaxing—don’t have to leave what they're doing every time the phone rings. Extension phones can make your living easier. Just call your Telephone Business Office or ask your telephone Style 9092 REGAL SHOES 166 W. 125 St, coir. 7th Ave. 2262 3rd Ave., cor. 123rd St. 325 W. 125th St., cor. St. Nicholas Ave. 554 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 40 Starts la Greater New Tart A colorful kitchen wall phono Ua makes living aasiar for the ISdy of the house. With it she can answer calls— even shop—while preparing dinner. ’ A Mttle Princess Phone helps save (So steps for the whole family. Perfect for the bedroom. It lights up! Comes in five delightful colors. § A phone In the family room adds o convenience to family activities. Put a phone in any room where the fam­ ily spends a lot of time. (tB New York Telephone Part ot toe nationwide Bell Telephone System 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 --- Harlem Parents Win Open Enrollment S • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 6, 1963 ON SALE NOW Kings Soeiul KINGS SOCIAL MAGAZINE ON ALL NEWSSTANDS Ballet Set The City Center of Music & Drama has accepted an invita­ tion from Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts for the New Y( rk City Ballet to open The New York State Theater on April 23, 1964 as part of the Worfd’s Fair, and to perform there at popular prices for twenty weeks each year during 1964 and 1965. NOSES RESHAPED r*n I4FT1NO. Oqt- looae *iln, wrinkle*, rye-lid*. large or onall breast*, cor­ rected by plastic surgery. Consultation and Information free DR. C K. DAVIS, 55 I. 65th STREET far. Pork Ave„ N.Y.C. RE 4 0452 Helpy#Skin by Relieving Itching, Stinging Misery of Acne Pimples, Bumps, Ectema, Ringworm, irritated Feet i and other common skin discomforts Large 75c size contains 4 ’/j times as much a* regular 35c size. Trial size 25c Don’t let your skin troubles get you down! Thousands of people have found that Black and White Ointment brings quick, soothing relief to itching, stinging skin misery. You, too, can enjoy this same wonderful help. Start using Black and White Ointment this very day! Buy it at your favorite drug counter. Sold on a money back guarantee! And to keep pour akin clean, use Black and White Skin Soap, daily. BLACK ano WHITE OINTMENT SAVE MONEY! BUY YOUR WIG DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER GUARANTEED ALL HUMAN HAIR AT FACTORY PRICES Or Custom Made To Order At Factory Prices. ALSO ESTHER'S PERFECT MATCHING HAIR WEAVE AT LOWEST PRICES COME IN OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FREE CONSULTATION THE ESTHER BEAUTY AIDS CO. HAS FOR 20 YEARS been the Nation's leading all Negro Hair Goods Manufacturer. Known for fine quality hair. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Esther Beauty Aids Co. SO West 125th St. New York 27, New York Brooklyn: 1327 Folton Street LE 4-0437 Near Nostrnnd Ave. Dudley Aided Parents of students attending Harlem’s Junior High School 43 woo a signal victory Monday when they were told that their children would be permitted to attend three high schools in the Bronx. Headed by Mrs. Janet Karson, Executive Board member of the school’s PTA, parents, teachers, and community leaders appealed to the Board not to force the children In schools they feel are overcrowded. JHS 43 s graduating class has been zoned out of George Wash­ ington High School. Schools given as alternatives were rejected by parents, who said the schools are overcrowded and have a high Monday, Mrs. Karson was of­ ficially informed by the Board that the graduating youths may enroll in three Bronx schools. Twenty-five will attend De Witt Clinton High, 44 are going to Waltoo High and 150 are attend­ ing Roosevelt. Mrs.x Karson labelled the Bocfrd s move as “excellent. The Board of Education did the best for our children.” In pressing for the children’s admission to the three Bronx high schools, Mrs. Karson and dele­ gations of parents were aided by Congressman William F. Ryan and Borough President Ed Dud­ ley. A FRIEND — Arnold Forster, General Counsel of the Anti- Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, and a “friend of the court” participant in the vic­ torious court battle that ended the racial bias controversy in New Rochelle schools, was sworn in Tuesday as a mem­ ber of the New Rochelle Board of Education by Mayor Stan­ ley Church......... History Quiz 1. What was the name of the Fort held by Negroes in 1815? 2. Who was the first president of Liberia? 3. Who was W. J. Purvis? 4.. Thousands of Negro civil service cluhs were reduced to a few hundred during what admin­ istrations? Answers 1. Ft. Mins on the Appalachi- cola River was held by 1000 Negroes from Georgia in 1815 Their forces were strengthened by contingents of Creek Indians. 2. Joseph Jenkins Roberts serv­ ed from 1848 to 1855. He came from Virginia. 3. W. B. Purvis acquired a fortune from his inventions of machinery for making paper bags. Most of the rights to these inventions were sold to the Union Paper Bag Company of New" York by the Philadelphia inventor. 4. During the Taft, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover adminis­ trations. Maple sirup is one of our old­ est agricultural commodities, and is one of the few crops produced osly In America. WINNERS — Group worker Connie Bunn (left) presents tro­ phies to winners of a talent show held at James Weldon Johnson Community Center, 2205 First Avenue, NYC. Win­ ners (left to right) are Rita Rodman, second place tap dan­ cer, Rosalind West, fourth place dancer, Gwendolyn Ter­ ry, first place dancer and the Hipsters, Mary Hedgeman, Es­ ther Brazier and Phyllis Hedge- man, who took third place for a comedy routine. (Photo by McAdams) ><•:?*' s < . • •• > ’•>: - ? - W 4S5SS8S- ■ « sr-Tc.*.' i JOHN HAGGENS & AL GOODMAN Lemuel Orr 2nd Class Scout of Troop 160, Abyssinian Baptist Church appeared before a board of review to take his 1st class test. It is certain Orr passed the test because of his own efforts and the able guidance of George Lamar his Scoutmaster. It is believed by many Scout- ers that we could have more of our Scouts advance if the idea of concentration would be put across, it takes will power and self control. Perhaps if the leaders would suggest to their Scouts how to map out their plans to arcompliAh a certain amount of work on requirements in a given length of time. Set the time limit and stick to it. Let us look at some of the re­ quirements for 1st class. Perhaps they may aid some Scout. To be­ come First Class, a Scout must prove 1. Scout Spirit, 2. vScout Participation, 3. Scoutcraft. Scout spirit and 6cout parti­ cipation should be so ingrained in a boy as a Tenderfoot and should be second nature. Scout spirit is living the Scout law, oath, motto and slogan. Scout participation Is the Troop and patrol activity, taking care of self and learning habits of thrift. Scout craft is the field he should set in his mind to ac­ complish in a definite time. l.| Prepare for camping by knowing Health protection and First Aid. Have the clothing and equipment for the season and weather. 2. Learn mapping knowing direc­ tions and measuring distances. 3. Live in camp (The fun of it all) camp making and woodlore. 4. Cooking, cookery, and knowing edible wild plants. 5. Learn to Swim. 6. Learn Signaling. 7. Go camping? As one can see first class is really becoming an outdoorsman, and in becoming an outdoorsman a boy has learned to live with and become a part of law® that could sustain him through cut life. Special IBM Pre-Summer Begins May 4 Ends June 8 $45.00 (In. $540) (Seppliee $5.00) Saturday* Only from 1 I* S p.m. College Typing and Spelling taelurir* ENROLL NOW Business School 139 W. 125th St. UN 4-3170 Send S2.M for Claaa Reaervatlon ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM PAINS k,_ ... UNCONQUERED - Mrs. Jos­ ephine Jones, center, fearless Harlem school teacher who charged the Board of Examin­ ers discriminates against Neg- roes when greding their exams clpal Jobs, Is flanked by, lei.1, Mra. Raphael Hendrix, NAACP Education Committee chair­ man and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, education consultant for the Commission on Human Rights at Manhattan Branch NAACP headquarters, 239 W. 125th St. Mrs. Jones is shown expressing her gratitude for the backing of the Branch membership. (Gilbert Photo) whenever moderate Arthritis, Rheuma­ ATLANTA, Ga. — Emory Un­ tism or Muscular Pains occur you should try DOLCIN tablets. Nothing iversity, an all-white private else in the world is faster, safer, better school this week admitted two for such pains than DOLCIN. Get Negro women to its School of DOLCIN* tablets at the drug store to­ Nursing. The two women are day! Give them a fair and square trial! ___ ____ the first full-time Negro students Take them all! The directions tell you how. You" must* get fast relief or'setlever admitted to the Methodist your money back. gieeo tw-*o«w I Church supported school. GIRL SCOUT ■TO MEAD THESE FOUR POINTS, THEN ASK YOURSELPl DO I NEED A FAMILY SECURITY CHECK-UP? What It is and what it does for you NOTICE AMBITIOUS WOMEN IS RECESSION With the help of your Metropolitan man— 1. You check the facta: Your Social Security, your home, your Ufa insurance, your pension plan, your savings and other assets. You may be surprised to learn how much you’re worth. 2. You weigh your responsibilities: Mortgage or rent payments, education, retirement, accident and sickness emergencies; how much it would cost your family to live without you. 3. You loam where you stand. You determine your weak and strong points, whether the provisions you have made for your family will do what you intend. 4. You plan for tho future. Based on these facts, you decide what action, if any, may be needed to give you a family security plan, tailor-made to your own needs —one which makes good sense for you. Whatever your income, a regular review of your financial health is as important as your physical check-up. Learn how easy and inexpensive it is tof insure the future. Call or write today. There’s no obligation—except to those you love. w, MARTIN GOLD Metropolitan Representative 2138 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BKLYN., N. Y. Office: DE 8-3092 Re>. DE 2-6822 CHp Coupon for farther Information mm M «■» w» • w* ■■■ “* “ RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER? LET'S FACE FACTS ’ J • You may have a good job now but what about later on? • No matter who you are, you never know when you may be "let out" of a good job. Isn't that true? • Now is the time to arouse your ambition and prepare for eventualities. • Why waste your time. While you can af­ ford it, why not learn a dignified voca­ tion in a depression-proof business. Be your own boss. • As long as there are women in the world there will always be beauticians—and they make good money, too. • Surely you can afford to make a small down payment—then pay as you learn. Attend day or evening class. — REGISTER NOW — APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL The School With A High Prestige 135th St. & 7th Ave. AU 3-9702 | 39th SUCCESSFUL YEAR Send mo FREE catalogue N.Y.A. and Other Information Noma_____________________________________________ .____ Address __ _______ __________________ ______ ____________ Metropolitan Life Inouronco Company, Now York 107N. VJ City______________ ____________!----------------- State____ By LILLIAN JAY Mrs. Marvin B. Eckford, Com­ missioner Bethune District, Girl Scout Council of Greater New York, at the monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders Club, stres­ sed the need for leaders at the four age levels. The new pro­ gram becomes effective, In Sep­ tember. Mary Harwell Is presi­ dent of the club. Miss Harwell made an Impas­ sioned plea for more girls and adults to give time to help train girls for Scouting. Leadership training information can be ob­ tained by phoning MU 4-0873. Camping The president announced that classes for camp licenses are now closed. No Brownie Leader may take camp training sinceBrownies cannot go camping. All girls who wish to go camping this year must attend High Rock. Mrs. Mc­ Lane. neighborhood chairman, will furnish more complete infor­ mation. Maria Cavalcanti of Brazil, was a special guest of Leaders Club. During the meeting. Miss Caval­ canti described the Girl Scout uni­ form of Scoots in her country and showed pins awa’ded Scouts and Brownies in Brazil. itroop committee and how beat its members can serve the girts in the troop through working with the troop leaders. Leaders are also encouraged to attend the workshop, which is the first of ita kind for Hamilton Grange Dis­ trict. Troop Welfare Troop Committee members make up the largest proportion of adults who are registered in Girl Scouting. Each Girl Scout troop has from three to five troop committee members who are in-) terested in the welfare of the troop. These committee members may be parents, neighbors, or comatiunlty leaders. j Two workshops will be given so that troop committee mem­ bers and leaders may make a choice. Either Tuesday, April 16 or 23, from 7:45 p.m. to 10:00* p.m., at the YWCA on 125th street. Senior Girl Scouts were respon­ sible for the flage ceremony which opened the graduate cere­ mony for the members of the Domestic Peace Corps working in Harlem. The ceremony was held at PS. 100 on Sunday, March 30. New Leaders are. Miss Ichel-j Plan Multiple berger Reiss, 3-266, Miss Marie) a a. C_:. Ellis, PS 139, and Mildred Weber, Pav,l,on Fa,r Hood Memorial Church, who di­ rects girls from seven to ten yean of age. Memberd of the troop commit­ tee’s of the thirty-eight Girl Scout troops in Hamilton Grange will be receiving notice of a ■workshop to discuss the function of the Honduras, Guatemala, Nicar­ agua, Costa Rica and El Salv- dor, the Central-american Com­ mon Maret Republics, bmke ground" last Thursday for a mul­ tiple pavilion at the New York 1964-65 World's Fair, Flushing Meadow Park, N. Y. Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH •7 wewrty iuMtt death 7'Ayeort.Tbmlfetrada »n» mender creme. Netr rmheppy," wrilet Mn. P.ketnejtfLA. Calif. Hm'i Mmed i*l4*f two lorrure* of vaginal itch, acetal Itch, chafing. raaH and inn with an amaung era terawtaraUed LZNACANFThlafawaeting ■at Jic*M if rrentekllta harmful barteria (term* wh,l« m tooth** raw, irritated and inflamed “---- n arratrhing—an anerda heating. rl G«a LANACANE at drug*,at*. Participating in the “earth- turning” ceremony were Robert Moses, Fair president; former Governor Charles Polettl, Fair vice president in charge of In- ternstional Affairs and Exhibits, and Dr. Pedro Abelardo Delgado. Secretary General of the Perm- ament Secretariat of the General Treaty of Centralameriean Keo-, nomic Integration. Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. Learn to be a Court Reporter, a Dictaphone Typkrt, a Secretary — make $100 to $300 per weekl Attend small, friendly classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons. Want more details? Telephone BE 3-1149. 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Weal 4* SI. « Em! g L Office 17* * A»e.,IM S! ) AL 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 --- 11 • N. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 6, 1963 NSW YORK Amsterdam Netos «••• C. B. POWELL President ic Editor P. M- H. SnvonN, Secy-Treas; - J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor W. E. Bm(. Comptraltor; E. A. Walt AdvartlMng Director. E U Jarkma, ClrrulaUoa Oiroctor: J. B. Waiter. CKp Editor, J. W Wada, Claaatflad Advar D. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manat er. Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. Mall aubarrtpUoa rataa: 1 yaar *7,W — • mot . MM Destination Moon! A few months ago when America’s first astro­ naut soared into orbit and everyone in the nation was firmly convinced that he was at last in orbit, the hard bitten editors of this newspaper did not try to hide their emotion as they joined with other Americans in an outburst of patriotic fervor over the fact that at last “we did it too.” And that same'Burst of pride was felt in our editorial offices again this week with the announce­ ment that 29 year old Negro Air Force Captain Edward J. Dwight has been named as one of our astronauts with the moon as a possible destination. Its a long way to the moon. And its going to take the efforts of ALL Americans to get us there. Good luck Captain Dwight! Not The Answer The superintendent of schools for the City of New York has submitted an annual budget calling for $647,937,275 for the operation of our schools which is an increase of more than 83 million dollars over what the schools cost last year. But from the look of things at Albany the super­ intendent not only is not going to get the increase he is asking for—he might not get as much money this year as he did last year. Under ordinary circumstances this threat of a cut in funds to our school system would be a signal to the city’s newspapers, including this one, to rally around the schools. But neither this newspaper, nor any other one we have noted thus far, have been inclined to call for a rally around our schools. For certainly this newspaper, and, apparently many others, have serious doubts as to whether or not the people got full dollar value for the 647 million dollars spent on our schools last year and whether or not an increase of 83 million dollars this year would bring us any nearer to the type of educational institutions we are seeking. Our city schools are in bad shape — and that’s putting it mildly. When we look at the millions we have spent on them and note that they are growing steadily worse instead of getting better, vfe find’ ourselves asking ourselves: Is more money the answer? Max Rubin, the able head of the City’s Board of Education, is aggressively pushing for the- extra 83 million dollars. Rubin is a good administrator and he is doing exactly what we would expect a good administrator to do. But in recent weeks, two private, one state and now a Federal agency have either called for, or decided to conduct a probe of our schools to deter­ mine if persistent charges of racial bias against Negro teachers are true. - And, next month, in the Board of Higher Educa­ tion, where we spend another 70 million dollars each year, State Commissioner of Human Rights chairman, George Fowler, has already scheduled a hearing on charges of religious bias against Catholics. Unfortunately, we consider ourselves sophisti­ cated enough in our knowledge of our schools to state flatly that we believe any fair probe of such charges will show that they are true. We know there is bias against Negroes in our elementary schools and we believe that Catholics will be able to prove their charges of bias against members of their faith in institutions of higher learning. Perhaps we do need more money to operate our schools. Increased costs are the order of our day. *• But we believe that we speak for the oppressed minorities when we say to Board of Education Direc­ tor Max Rubin, Superintendent of Schools Bernard Donovan, Mayor Wagner, Governor Rockefeller and the State legislature that we don’t favor spending one penny of the taxpayers money to subsidize racial and religious bias in New York state. We have enough of that in Mississippi. What New York City needs to do is to knock a few heads together at 110 Livingston Street and make some of our highly paid educators there give the city a fair day’s work for a fair day’s pay. Dog Days We didn’t think it was quite possible after the Emmett Till, Mack Parker and Meredith cases, but the state of Mississippi is reaching for a new low in man’s inhumanity to man by turning ferocious dogs on unarmed Negro citizens whose only offense is that they are trying to register to vote. And of course, as might have been expected, Mississippi’s Governor Ross Barnett is backing the city of Greenwood to the hilt in its use of dogs to bar these Americans from exercising one of the most priceless freedoms of their American heritage —the right to vote. It all adds up to the fact that once again we are forced to call upon the Federal government to im­ mediately take the next step beyond persuasion— to take whatever steps are necessary to qnd this insult to the law of our land and this degradation of a segment of its law abiding citizens. Faster Than The Crow Files! Taxation Delinquent Taxes By R. J. MEADDOUGH Believe it or not, the government’s expressed policy is to get only that amount of tax money due the government; no more, and certainly no less. To achieve these goals, the Internal Revenue Serv­ ice has developed an elaborate administration which, to the public, is known as “red tape.” >■ There are a number of reasons for owing taxes: too little tax withheld; additional income; disallowed deduc­ tions; additional assessments; etc. Keep in mind that none of these reasons make you a criminal and you cannot go to jail for owing taxes. Regardless of the reason for owing taxes, this is the way the system works: Mraddough 1. The taxpayer receives an IBM card which shows the amount of tax due the gov­ ernment. 2. After a short period of time, another form is sent—form 17a—which reminds the taxpayer of taxes due. 3. Approximately one month later, a “white notice” is sent, again calling attention to taxes due. This notice is labeled TY-69, part of a packet call­ ed a TDA-Tax Delinquent Account — and indicates that the taxpayer has now slipped into delinquency statu*. From this moment on the taxpayer is al­ ways wrong, and this policy can be used to justify any abuse done in behalf of tax collection. 4. You may receive a number of letters at this point, the most common being an L-24 letter ask­ ing you please to pay your taxes. These are the letters of the Office Collection Force (OCF), which handles the easy cases where the taxpayer is easily accessible. OCF may send you an L-31 letter— Final Notice Before Seizure — before taking fairly routine collection action. 5. If OCF is unable to collect the tax, the case is sent to a Revenue Officer for final solution. Technically, a Revenue Officer should visit your office or home within thirty days from the day he * receives your case, and his card in your mailbox is evidence of that visit. If you fail to contact him, he can take any action he feels necessary to collect your taxes. Rich and well-to-do people have legal loopholes such as expense accounts, capital gains, and split income to aid them, but poor people must depend on administration to aid them when they run afoul of the tax laws. Except in rare instances, social security, welfare, and railroad retirement payments will not be taken or accepted. Tax debts may be written off if the taxpayer is in poor financial con­ dition, with the proviso that he will pay the tax in the event that his situation improves, or he has a refund in a future year. A part-payment agree­ ment, spreading payments over a number of months, is not a right of the taxpayer, but it is a service that IRS extends when conditions warrant. The determining factor is a financial statement, to analyze your usually form 433C, which ability to pay. If you can pay your taxes within thirty days from the time you are contacted, you need not fill out the financial statement. This is the extensive mechanism that the gov­ ernment has developed to help people in tax trouble, but the tax laws are still unequal, unfair and chaotic. The-only way the public will ever re­ ceive relief is to fight for it. Groups that receive special consideration under the present tax struc­ ture are quite willing to lobby for their continu­ ance. Your congressman, who enacted these ridiculous laws, is the only one who can change them. Your congressman, being human, is most interested in the groups which threaten his . politi­ cal existence. Do so. Along This Way Terror In Mississippi With guns, clubs, police dogs and arson, Mississippi white people are forcing their peculiar way of life upon Negro citizens who are trying to exercise the rights which the Constitution, the courts and the Congress all say are theirs. Last week in Greenwood, Missis­ sippi, a Negro home was blasted with a shotgun, but no member of the fami­ ly was hurt. Three weeks ago a Negro voter registration worker was shot by white men who drew alongside his car. WILKINS Last week the offices of the voter registration workers were burned out. Three weeks ago a building next door to the registration office was burned. Somewhere in be­ tween, The workers were evicted by their Negro landlady who trem­ bled in fear for her life and her property after warnings from Greenwood whites. Now their new quarters are burned out. Snarling police dogs, clubs and guns were used by police upon a sizable group that sought to reg­ ister to vote immediately after the By ROY WILKINS shotgun attack on the Dewey Green home. Eleven persons were arrested and jailed, including at least two leaders of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Commit­ tee. Police threiv a literal armed blockade around the courthouse to prevent anyone from registering to vote. The Federal government ought to step into the Greenwood mess and act under the authority grant­ ed to it by the Civil Rights Act of 1957. Greenwood officials can be en­ joined from interfering with per- , sons who seek to register tc vote. Those who persist in blocking Ne­ gro applicants can be arrested and tried in Federal courts. By the time this is in print per­ haps some action will have been taken by the Federal government to free the jailed registration workers. They are refusing to come out on bail, contending that Green­ wood white officials have directly violated the 1960 law and that the Federal government thus has the obligation to free the workers. We agree. Headquarters Greenwood is the headquarters of the Mississippi White Citizens Councils. It is, in effect, the capi­ tal of what remains of the Con­ federacy. There could be no better place for a showdown on Negro constitutional rights and upon the authority of the Federal govern­ ment than this Home of the Haters. There could be no better time than the centennial year of the Eman­ cipation Proclamation. For one hundred years Mississippi has been telling the Federal govern­ ment and the Negro to go to hell. It’s about time a stand was taken. The leading recommendation of the Mississippi Advisory Commit­ tee to the U.S. Civil Rights Com­ mission says, . . if these rights ... are denied by the State to a segment of its citizenry, these citizens have no choice but to turn to the Federal government for protection/’ If the Kennedy administration cannot hear the clunk of clubs against heads, the blasts of shot­ guns and the growl of police dogs, can it not hear the earnest words of white Mississippians them­ selves? Elsewhere in their report they say simply: “We find that terror hangs over the Negro in Mississippi. . . and terrorism has no proper place in the American form of government.” Pulse Of New York’s Public The A mst erdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject. It Is preferred that letters not exceed 250 words-and thea assist be signed. Names will be withheld on request. No letters can be returned. AU must tx addressed to the Sditor. What's The Point? Sir: I realize that a newspaper is a business. Nevertheless, there should be certain ethical and Journalistic principles that come before selling newspapers. I am referring to your head­ line of March 9, to the effect that Jewish people control 53 per cent of top city jobs Even If this statistic were accurate, which your article blatantly failed to substantiate, what Is your point? Don’t you know how difficult it still Is for qualified Jewish per­ sonnel to be selected for certain municipal positions? Your article was even more ironically incongruous since it appeared on the> same page as an editorial professing brother­ hood, and an article about a Jewish man (here no mention of his religion) bequeathing a $250,- 000 to his Negro employee. I thought your newspaper was above*this kind of yellow Jour­ nalism. I hope this isolated ins­ tance is not Indicative of the caliber of the paper. Disillusioned Reader Youth Program Sir: The Board of Directors of the Northsid* Center for Child Development wishes to affirm your very positive position of support of the ACT and HARYOU programs of action and planning for youth in Harlem. Those of us who are concerned with the emotionally disturbed children In thia community are acutely sen sitive to the need for a massive attack on the problem of help­ ing the youth of our community. Our experience with disturbed children ha# helped us to realize that in spite of many depriva­ tions most of these children and their families possess many strengths. With help they can make a contribution to thia com­ munity. We are therefore In full agree­ ment with your publisher's state­ ment of March 9 and comiRtted to the ACT and HARYOU efforts. These efforts must succeed. Howard Sloan President Northside Center For Child Development 31 West 110th Street N. Y Likes & Dislikes Sir: This is a letter with brick­ bats and flowers. The flowers are for Mr. Hicks, who writes a vigorous, forthright column. Sometimes he's a bit spectacular but always interesting. He's a man of his times, who knows what the score is. You also have a column called White on White” (whatever that means) by Miss Gertrude Wil son I’m an omnivorous reader and I scan her comer too. I get the impression that she’s try­ ing to be a newspaperwoman, but I would say that she has a long way to go. Her column in last week's edi tion, •'Guest of the Muslims" had a strange. Alice in Wonder­ land quality about it. The whole piece had the ring of an eighth grade school girl’s composition showing either a terribly naive disposition, «*r Just plain stupid­ ity. She says "But U 4 wese black I would want to be a Muslim because I could not believe in a white God.” I never knew God had any color. I was brought up to look upon God as the Cre­ ator of the universe, the Su­ preme Being who Is all good, all knowing, and all merciful. He is pure spirit, and as such, I was unaware that he had any color. A good writer does a little re­ search before he expounds a topic for the public. I think that if Mias Wilson had taken the trouble to read C. Eric Lin­ coln’s “The Black Muslims In America'' she might have writ­ ten a more pertinent piece. She might have discovered that the Muslims do not believe in after life. To quote author Lincoln, ‘'Fi­ nally, the Movement la a reli­ gion with no distinct God, no afterlife and no heaven. It Is a religion of the here and now. In this, of course, it somewhat resembles Buddhism, but where as Buddhism is motivated by love, the Black Muslim Move­ ment is powered and energized by hate." Malcolm X is a most facile speaker, an expert pleader for his cause, and God knows the white man has given him plenty of ammunition, but his platform is still based on hate, and I feel certain that any religion or philosophy that teaches love will eventually triumph over hatred. William T. Shields New York. N. Y. Appreciation view, a necessary part of teacher as will as supervisory examina­ tions. and because very few ap­ peals are ever granted in respect to the interview, perhaps the tape recording, or the recording of the proceedings by a stenograph* er would somewhat mitigate this situation. Also, it is hoped that you will be very alert to the placement of new supervisors who are Negro in all Negro or Puerto Rican areas. All children need worthy teachers. All schools need capa­ ble supervisors. Therefore, the placement of teachers and super­ visors according to their ethnic background is not necessarily beneficial to the pupils or to the schools involved. In addition, in an era when integration Is in the foreground, this kind of placement is hardly in keeping with the progress which is being sought or made in re­ gard to integration. You are to be highly commend­ ed for your interest and support. Unsigned, but not by choice Sir: I would like to thank you on behalf of the patients of the hospital for the complimentary copies of the New York Amster­ dam News which you have been Bad Effect sending to our library through the courtesy of one of our patients. This interesting weekly news­ paper has a special appeal for many of our readers from the New York area, particularly dur­ ing the current "news black out”. Please rest assured that your generous contribution will be greatly appreciated. Sir: I cannot believe that the Amsterdam News, dedicated as it is to the elmlnation of racial and religious prejudice, would willfully publish an article or de­ vise a headline calculated to en­ gender or arouse such preju­ dice. Yet this is clearly the ef­ fect of your March 9 front page story on the religious distribution of so-called "top Jobs” in the New York City government. Alfred M. Stanley, MD. Rockland State Hospital Orangeburg, N.Y. Board Examiners Sir: Your article In regard to charges against the Board of Examiners was read with much interest and agreement. While reflecting upon the article, two other points came to mind. Because the candidate in any Board of Education examination who happens to be a Negro can become a target of subtle or even overt prejudice during an Inter The headline "Secret Study Says Jews Control City's Top Jobs” is particularly at fault. Even If the body of the article sustained it (which It does not) the Implications it suggests are manifestly autl-semitic. An examination of the cited fig­ ures themselves shovis that the apparent predominance of Jaws ip these positions results entire­ ly from their proportion In the city’s educational system. The headline could equally well (and equally reprehensibly) have made the same points about Ro­ man Catholics, who predominate in city and borough administra­ tive positions and In the Judi­ ciary. The only point to any discus­ sion in these terms Is, obvious­ ly, as a basis for charges of religious or ethnic favoritism. No such charge seems to have been made, but publishing the information with no attempt at explanation cannot help having the effect of a charge. In much the same way. we repeatedly protest the puonca tion of statistics indicating that Negroes commit much more than their proportionate “share” o f crimes. Unless the statlatics are interpreted with intelligence and understanding, they do a disser vice to the cause of freedom by Implying some special quality of criminality in the Negro papula tion. It seems to me that a forth­ right clarification of the Amster dam News position in this mat ter. prominently displayed, is very much in order. I believe that you, as a falrminded per­ son, would want to be sure that the misunderstanding is not al lowed to persist. Roy Wllkina Executive Secretary NAACP Wonderful Sir: I am taking the liberty of writing you, and also to utter freely accordingly to conscience, the great happiness I received In reading your wonderful article, “A Visit to God," in March 23 issue of the Amsterdam News Knowing the faith of a nation has often depended on the good or bad digestion of its people, as well as its leaders, also not being as educated as toell i I should like to be, or feel it necessary to be, I am really not prepared to express how deeply it touched me For as you stated "God knows that these facts are true. So does the God of the Board of Edu­ cation. But the Board of Educa­ tion's God doesn’t want you to know." Oh, you are so very true, and like you I am sick of it also. With you, I too, shall speak with our God about the matter, also I too. will go or write to City Hall, and ask Mayor Wagner to do something about the Board of Education’s God. And although our God’s mill grinds slowly but surely, there is no virtue so truly great and Godlike as Jus­ tice. In closing, I wish you all the luck and Joy. Doris Robinson. N. Y. C. Available Sir: I have read your article In the Amsterdam News in refer­ ence to the manpower utiliza­ tion council of New York seeking the unemployed and skilled peo­ ple in New York and I feel that this is IrJeed very needful. I am Interested In finding something In the field of social work on a part time basis. I would also accept work in any other field of like nature. I have a background of social work training and teaching ex­ perience. I am employed and living at the present time In Long Island, hut shall be available on the first of April. If you feel that you can help me I shall appreciate hearing from you. Oppie L. Emerson Jamaica, N.Y. , Additional Letters To Editor On Pages 24 and 25 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 --- 28 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 6, 1963 * Long Islanders Receive Awards The Greater Long Island Cos­ metologists held their fourth an­ nual dance and atyle show at the Linden Manor, in St. Albans, last Saturday night. The spec­ tacular affair was highlighted by the presenting of service trophic* to deserving members of the Queens community. Beautiful Dee Simmons, “Miss Beaux Arts of 1963,” presented the trophies, donated by the Schaefer Brewing Co., to Mrs. Catherine Basie, wife of the famous musician, Mr. Paul Gib­ son, Past President of the Long Island Chapter of the NAACP, and Lou LuTour, educator-dram­ atist for their unselfish volunteer service among youth and organ­ izations. She alt>o crowned Miss Eler- wenc Rurton of Washington, D C., as the 1963 Queen of the (Organization. Mrs. Florence El- lerbee, President of the Cosmet­ ologists, assisted with the pres­ entations and made the thanking! speech. Mr. Joseph W. Christian] represented the Schaefer Co. | Relief Gyps Sentenced CITED FOR SERVICE — Cap­ tain E. G. Campbell, chief of staff to the commander of the Atlantic area Military Sea Transportation Service. Brook­ lyn, bestows awards for 30 years of commendable service, upon Frank Buckley of 115-48 169th St.. Jamaica. Mr. Buck- ley. now a statistical cargo auditor with the former New clerk, had previously been an York Port of Embarkation. He was a Master Sergeant in the U. S. Army from 1941 through 1945 and prior to 1941 served with the 369th Infantry Regt. before it was federalized. Girl Dies In Her Arms; Mother Blames Kings Co. “Doctor, please, please, I feeliferson High School. Anna’s fun­ like I am dying. I can’t catch eral was held Thursday even ing at Emanuel Soul-Saving Sta­ my breath." tion, 2130 Dean St. Those, said the mother, were the . last words of Anna Mae Washington. 16. Just before she expired In her arms Sunday, March 24. at Kings County She was buried Friday after­ noon, March 29, at Evergreen Cemetery. There mourning her ^Itoto^ W^X^wert pital. "It la ironic that she died many friends and these other aIKt three brothers: at Kings County , said Mrs. Ches- Margaret Frances, Cheryl, Roxanna, Kathleen. An- •ie Washington. ‘ since she was born in the same hospital. Her (MrJ Artis), Davtg> Ro_ grief was more poignant because she said, they waited fourTiours at the emergency clinic without medical care. bert, Kim. Lucenda and Charlie. B'klyn College Suffering with a spell of asth- prn<y-ani ma, Anna had been rushed by I ru8r her mother from their 1570 Pros-I Registration for all courses In pect Place home t»*the hospital; the Brooklyn College Adult Ed- ]ucation Program Is open at the about 4 o’clock. 'college, Bedford Ave. and Ave. . Medication "My daughter did not receive H Room 1405 Boylan Hall, one bit of medication while in yhe program, which opened the hospital and the nurses walk- Monday and will last for eight ed by her," Mrs. Washington W€eks, offers 150 courses In the complained. When a doctor told arts, social sciences and busi­ a nurse to take Anna to Room ness. There are special classes C. the nurse did not. Rather she, for teenagers and children In Mrs. Washington, did art, painting, ballet, reading im- Whlle they waited in there, provement, English review (for college entrance) and personal grooming. the doctor came in to attend to a pneumonia patient. Then Anna, growing worse, cried out for help The registration times, Mon­ The doctor came over, went out day through Thursday, are 9 a. and Mrs. Washington held her m. to 9 p.m., and on Friday. 9 ;dying daughter in her arms. a m. to 5 p.m. For further in- When the doctor returned it formation call ULster 9-2400 Ext. was all over. A student at Jef-j 218. Federal Housecraft Inc. General Contractors All Types of Home Improvement Alterations from Cellar to Attic We Will Modernize Your Kitchen & Bathroom Finished Basement Our Speciality F.H.A. Financing - No Down Payment First Payment Months Later - Up to 7 Years to Pay Call: Fl 7-1632 Day or Night 241-1S Braddock Ave. Belrose, N.Y. Ask for Mr. Jordan WARDROBES Featuring Our Exclusive lou­ vre Bifold Units, B.fold Deers A Room Dividers, Sold & Installed. s19’5 50 Units on Display ! ! 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GR 9-4070 112-15 Farmers Blvd. Hollis bdULfl. A A fi 0 o 0 0 8 fiJLflJLfiJJJLflJLQ fiJCfi fiJLSJULfiJLfi fi fiJCfi Qj! i 9 9 0 v BIC hours a day serving you • • e i- FRED A "DOC” 1:30 6 AJM. DOC" WHEELER 6 9 AJM. FRED BARR 9 AJM.-NOON ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PJM. MAGNIFICENT MONTAGUE 13 PJM. HAL "DR. JIVE" JACKSON 3 7 P.M. "JOCKO" 71 PJM. BIG JOE 1-10:30 PJM. NAACP SHOW URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS DR. ANNA HEDGEMAN REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER DR. MILTON GALAMISON NEWS EVERY Va HOUR CONTROVERSY (LEON LEWIS) 1G:3G PM—MIDNIGHT MAGNIFICENT MONTAGUE MID.-3 AJM. BILL McCREARY 3 AJM. 5;30 AJM. . LEON LEWIS HERB. NORMAN MANNY BRIDGES ART RUST SPORTS / YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATIONWWRL 1600 4 IT’S THE END ON YOUR DIAL A 6-foot 4-inch minister andi the pregnant mother of three children were sentenced in] Brooklyn Criminal Court Friday i following their convictions on welfare fraud charges. Judges Thomas Rohan.John Lee and Milton Shalleck sen­ tenced the Reverend Ras Evans,' pastor of the New Friendship Baptist Church, 1825 Prospect Place, Bklyn.f to three months in the workhouse, in addition to a $500 fine or fifty more days ] Sentenced Mrs. Louella Wilbourn Dan­ dridge, 24, was sentenced to an indefinite terrain the City Pen-| itentiary but execution of the sentence" was suspended after she testified against the preach­ er. She was placed on indefinite i , probation. Assistant District Attorney Harold D. Travin had asked that Evans, who, according to the A.D.A., has a record of previous arrests in Arkansas, be given a year’s term and that Mrs Dandridge be given three months. Wilful The actions of Evans, accord­ ing to Mr- Travin, constituted “a willful and deliberate sub­ stantiation” of “a series of com­ plete lies” told to the Welfare Department's Borough Hall branch by Mrs. Dandridge which enabled her to collect $640 90 between Fe. 9 and July 15, I960 Specifically. Mr. Travin had charged, Evans told welfare in­ vestigators that Mrs. Dandridge lived in variously In two of his houses at 181 McDonough St and 823 Putnam Ave., with one Charles Walker when she was In fact living In Sardis, Mias . with her legal husband and father of two of her children, another minister, the Rev. Thur­ man Dandridge. He also issued three phony baptismal certificates to Mrs Dandridge purporting to show that her <hr#e legitimate chil­ dren by Rev. Dandridge were the illegitimate issue of Charles Walker. Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. BICYCLES ALL TYPES—SIZES—COLORS BUY DIRECT Jr SAVE NY LARGEST WHOLESALERS SPECIALIZE IN 10 SPEED RACERS AT LOW, LOW PRICK CONTINENTAL DIESEL CORP. 1042 Atlantic Ave., Bklyn. SALES A SERVICE ___ GOSPEL AT DAWN LO.VG ISLANDERS HONORED Miss Lou LuTour, educator- dramatist, Mrs. Catherine Bais-‘ ie, civic-minded woman, and Mr. Paul Gibson, Past Presi­ dent of the Long Island NAACP, received Schaefer trophies for their unselfish work for youths. Second from left, Joseph W. Christian represents Schaefer. Rocky's Gift Helps Church Open Faster Two years ahead of schedule, |acle”. “We had not anticipated Antioch Baptist Church at 828!the opening of the Church House Greene Ave , will dedicate Its'and Neighborhood Center for at The four-story 14-room center “Antioch Church House and least two years” he said. will house a Day Care Center, a Neighborhood Center” at l:30| Golden Agers Center for senior Rev. Lawrence paid tribute to citizens, the Antioch Youth Cen­ P.M. Palm Sunday, April 7. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for ter, church offices. In addition Speakers at the Bedford-Stuy- a gift of 100 shares of Standard there will be classrooms for re vesant church ceremonies will be the Rev. Dr. Sandy F. Ray,(Oil 01 New Jersey stock towardsjligious education and classes in President of the Empire States 0084 H reminded Rev. Law-1 Afro-American history, an Afro- Baptist Convention, and the Rev. rence of the first gift towards; American library, the Antioch- Dr. Vernon Johns, noted theol- the erection of the church, ini Ebony Book Store, 1880, which came from the Gov­ ernor’s grand-father. Standard Oil Stock ogian, and educator. A former pastor of the historic Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., Rev. Johns will be guest preacher during the closing week of the Lenten School of Religion at Antioch. His sermon topic at the 11 A.M. service on Palm Sunday will be “Ride On, King Jesus!” From Monday April 8 through Good Friday April 12, he will •peak each evening at 8 P.M. Dr. Johns preceded the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., as pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, before the later went to his present pastorate in At­ lanta, Gt. While at Dexter, Rev. King led the Montgomery Bus Protest movement that broke the back of segregation in the Deep South. Besides Rev. Johns and Dr. Ray, other invited speakers at the dedication include Brooklyn Borough President Abe Stark; R. Risky Dent, Jr. Director of City Rent and Rehabilitation Ad­ ministration In Brooklyn. The Rev. George Lawrence, pastor of Antioch, called the early opening a ‘‘modern mir 2 Mothers Honored Two mothers were honored Tuesday March 2fi for starting self-help programs that are help­ ing to cut down the delinquency rate and Improve class perfor­ mance among school children of Albany Houses, Brooklyn. Mrs. Elsie Richardson, a school secretary, and Mrs. Consuela Hall, a nurse, were praised for Initiating the reading and home­ work clinic at a Hotel St. George dinner given by the Association of Brooklyn Settlements. The reading clinic meets three days a w'eek at the Stuyvesant Community Center of the Albany Houses, 184 Troy Ave. The home work clinic is held twice a week. Both are conducted by Volunteer teachers, largely mothers who have taken special courses for the purpose. James. The affair honored other volunteers in the Neighborhood House program. The board of the Stuyvesant Community Center was repre­ sented by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norman, George Silcott, Day Joy and Mrs. Mary Woods, vice presidents. Also present was Denis Dryden, executive direc­ tor of Stuyvesant Community Center. Alert Cops Sound Fire Alarm Some of the volunteers work Ing with the clinics Include Mrs. jas Ethel Parsons, project teacher at P.S. 243; Mrs. Gloria Cour- t1en; Mlsk' Muriel Hall, Mrs. Margaret Childs, Mrs. A pair of radio motor patrol­ men, Ronald Duncan and Thom- *^e Empire Bouje- vard Station, sounded the alarm that led to the safety of! sixteen families in an hour-long fire in Brooklyn’s Crown Heights section this week The cops spotted the blaze in a 4-story residence at 464 Eas­ tern Parkway and helped steer some of the tenants to the street Howard Godfrey, 55, and his wife, N8n May, were slightly in­ jured when they escaped the, blaze by leaping four floors into firemen’s nets. Henry Edwards,] 49, and a visitor, Frederese Da- vis, 42, of 780 St. John’s Place, negotiated their way dov n a ladder to safety. Several fiiemen were treated for smoke It hala­ tion. An adjoining buildln t at 470 Eastern Parkway sufiered smoke damage. A-OK MEATS Liptman Poultry Finest Top Quality Meats Frozen Foods Dairy Products & Groceries Free Delivery PR 8-0600 109 Kingston Ave., Bklyn. Sluggish- Catching Cold? Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA r»4t Rorief of consneATioa UPSET STOMACH even txouLcract BOOK NOW to WEST INDIES We Specialize in Bringing Your Relatives Here. INCOME TAX SERVICE FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU «. ST 3-4380 517 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4338 ROOFS ORIGINAL—UNIQUE—SCIENTIFIC DaPONT'S HYPALON USED DURABLE A COLORFUL ROOF SURFACE EXCLUSIVE APPLICATORS; ALCO GENERAL CONTRACTORS free nr. MA 4-2748 F.H.A. FIN. A APP. 172 BEDFORD AVI., BKLYN. r ‘OPTICIANS MAin 3-6545 • Eyes Examined • Prescription* Filled • Laboratory On Premises • Seme Day Service • Special Children’s sr i. a Established For IB Y< Owr Spaa Of Trie* Tt CAaaaa Pram. GrandV\ St I 1M “ HEARING AID CENTER JAckson 2-6014 • Special Introductory Prices • All Standard Brands • Reductions On Batteries A Repairs • Designed To Be Last nOTiceaDiv a Experts In Attendance gfMewt OoeaUvraMan fa Norm Awitoea jr»r FurtXar fapaneaMant __ JU.- Ov tfrtot AU N«ar t Sat to S, Zraa- totPJC. NAML. Apt*. t 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 --- 38 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, S*»t., April 6, 1963 WHO ARE OUR GREAT LEADERS TODAY? REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING, IR. Presiden? of the SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEAD- ERSHIP CONFERENCE, who has been called the great­ est non-violent leader since Mohandas K. Gandhi of India. r ROY WILKINS Executive Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. Working for the last 30 years advancing the cause of democracy in education and Civil Rights. r —t i JACKIE ROBINSON Recently elected to baseball's Hall of Fame, a great leader, a fighter with honesty, courage and determina­ tion to bring freedom from oppression and exploitation. Where Can These Leaders' Views Be Found? Every Week In 2340 8th Ave., New York 27, N. Y. NEWS STANDS - New York City 15 cents - Elsewhere 20 cents 1 ’ <- ->-• w 4 SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 yr. $7.00 Save $3.40 6 mo. $4.00 Save $1.70 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 --- 44 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 6, 1963 r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES BROOKLYN-FOR SALE BlkdOKLYN-FOR SALE BROOKLYN-FOR SALE BROOKLYN-FOR SALE BROOKLYN-FOR SALE BROOKLYN-FOR SALE Brooklyn For Rent PRESIDENT ST. C$1 BOO Down) 3 story and basement brownstone 3 family. 10 rms. all vacant, holly- wood kitchens, and baths, ail. a real buy DUMONT NE 1-3731 Evenings SIS PY 1-3857 or com* *« 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sundaya from 9:30 AM to 1 PM. Free Parking. Flo Flo itbush itbush • 1 / Coat'd from preceding page Flatbush Flatbush New Homes ' 1 Fare Zone < 2 FAM 7— • - • -> Newest Design for Luxurious Living All Brick 6 Vi Rms-Duplex Apt 3 Bedrms-P/2 Baths + 4Vi rm rental opt You Get 1. Beautiful dual colored tile master bathroom, oversized bath tub Year Mortgage. 4 fomily 20 brick, oil heat. Nice condition Nr. Linden Blyd. 2 opts vacant Modern kitchen. Large yard. Completely residential. One of the best buys in Brooklyn. Low carrying cost. Mrs. Branch MA 2-8110 AFTER 8 P.M. NE 8-4469 FREE PICK-UP SERVICE LLNCOLN PL. 2 story A basement brick. 2 family. 10 rooms, semi- detached. completely redecorated, cash $7500. Easy terms. ALEX- ST 3-3700; eves. AX 1-3091. MC DONOUGH ST., near Levis Ave. 2 family, brownstone. 3 story and basement, 12 large rms. 3 modern baths, 2 lovely Fanny Far­ mer kitchens, close to everything, completely decorated inside sn<i out. cash needed only $2500. Call Mr. Harris PR HWO. Eastern Pkway, nr Nostrand 2 family and basement, 3 modern baths, brass plumbing, parquet floors. 14 rms. price $30,000, 95.000 down. Mr. Salisbury NE 8-5141, evenings PR 3-0819. FLATBUSH (3 Yr. Old Hmm) 3 family, duplex. 8 rm apt. avail­ able. brick, oil, modern In every respect. Extras. Patio, washing machine, refrigerator, etc. Call Mr. NE 8-3731 Evenings 316 PY 1-3857 r FHA MTGL 2 FAM BRICK 2. Finest formica bathroom vanitor* ie linen closets with louver doors, --1 finest chrome fix­ tures, large medi­ cine cabinets 3. 9 Spacious closets 4. Oak floors throughout 5. Wall oven 6. Counter top rang-____________________ « with stainless! Unjon St nr A|b steel hood 7. Double GARAGE Semi-detached. 3 family, 11 rooms, 2 beautiful tiled baths, modern kitch All parquet floors, clean, oil heat, small down payment Small monthly carrying charges. Act fast. 1 ----- (2 Fam, Fia. Basement) Solid brick, 12 tremendous rms hung vacancies, Hollywood kitchens and fron‘ porch- eMy t*rn“ wood windows, flush doors, full DUMONT NE 8-3731 w.ntka, e-Swlmmlne. Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to weorner Stripping UH FulVm St near Bedford Ave Open evury day Including Bundays Built in air condi­ from 9: JO AM to 8 PM. Free Park tioning sleeves in)— all rooms. Your choice of decora­ tive painting colors AJAX Call MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 8. 9. Concealed tele­ phone wires thru out building 10 Dishwashers refrioerator installed UL 7-3400 and Special 4 FAM BRIGHTON BEACH — owner must sell. 2 family, fully detached, re ment frame. 10 rooms, private driveway, terms arranged. CALL MR CHAMBERS ALEX KEALTY PR 1-7810 ST 3-3700 $530 DOWN (4 Family A Stars) Solid brick. 20 tremendoua rm* Decorated, otl, excellent Investment for the right person. DUMONT NE S-3731 121$ Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day Including Sundays, ircm 9 30 am. to 8 p.m. Free Parking.____________________________ $890 DOWN, FLATBUSH 17 RMS. 3 family, 2 vacancies, 2 decontrols, oil heal, excellent terms COPA 455 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 JEFFERSON AVE (Marcy) brown­ stone. 11 rms. 918,500. Cash 92.000 Madison St. (Stuyvesant) 2 fam­ ily, residential cash 9750. Halsey St.. 2 family. cash too1' Lafayette Ave. 2 family, garages. 919.500 cash, 52.500 Cummins PR 4-6611 2 FAMILY - $1500 DOWN 2 FAMILY Brick, 11 box rms, new oil steam, parquet, all decorated, OWNER near 8th Ave Sub. OL 2-0137 Bush wick, 1500 Dn 2 Family, semi-detached, automatic gas heat. Newly decorated. 12 rms, near 8th Ave. sub and schools AU vacant OWNER CL 3-0137 FLATBUSH - 2 Family, detached 2, modern 4-rms apts. 2 porchea. Small’ down payment. 918.500 FRANK N. BROWN UL 7-6017 Sun. PR 8-1218 Flatbush Flatbush • • Homes 1 Fare Zone 2 FAM Newest Design for Luxurious Living All Brick Homes 1 Fare Zone 2 FAM Newest Design for Luxurious Living All Brick 1. Beautiful d u a l]00^ 438 ^maah at* ma «hx> 15Vi Rms-Duplex Apt b Bedrms-P/2 Baths + 4 Vi rm rental apt You Get colored tile master bathroom, oversized bath tub 2. Finest formica bathroom vani- torie linen closets with louver doors, finest chrome fix­ tures, large medi­ cine cabinets 3. 9 spacious closets 4. Oak floors throughout 5. Wall oven 6. Countertop rang es with stainless , steel hood Gl NO CASH DOWN 2 Family brick, 11 rms, 2 car garage Oil. parquet, modern baths. Vacant COPA 455 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 FAMILY Brick, 14 rms, new steam heat, beautiful bldg, will be all vacant. Must see. LEGAL 3 Family brick. U rms. excellent condition. 2 vacancies A boy. BROKER IN 7-3418 $490 DOWN 4 FAM BRICK, Modern baths, oil heat. All vacant 4 Family Brick All Vacant ALL TILE BATHS, modem kitchens, good neighborhoods. I mortgage. Call: MR FRIEDMAN IN 7-9472 YOUNG BACHELOR, school Teacfi- . desires neatlty furnished 3 room apt. In desirable neigh­ borhood. Prefer to pay on a weekly basis. Call after 5 PM, MO 2-9700. Extension 607. $990, LINCOLN PL 2 FAMILY brick. Oil. parquet, 12 rms. Possession. COPA 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5W0 $690 DOWN BUSHWICK 2 Family Finished basement, par­ Vacant. quet. COPA 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 Modern. CROWN HEIGHTS — 4 Family brick Semi-detached, 2 car garage. All vacant 3-4 and 1-3 rm apt. 926500 mortgage. $5,500 Down Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 Sun, PR 8-1213 8. | $490 Down, Clinton Hill $1490 DOWN, BUSHWICK 3 FAMILY BRICK. Oil. AU vacant 20 rms. COPA 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 7. Double hung wood windows, flush doors, full weather stripping . D ... . OUllr in Oir Condi- 3 FAMILY, 2 vacancies, 1 decon- • trolled. Oil beat. Good location, . • tioning Sleeves in COPA 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 all rooms. Yourl CROWN HEIGHTS, $16,500 choice of decora-2 "eXX be*t tive oa i ntiwgl00^ n*tbMh A"~ ** r810° colors 9. Concealed FLATBUSH $1500 DOWN FAMILY BRICK. Oil, seml-de- Oalea. tached. Finished basement ** 'COPA 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 • I phone wires thru out building 10 Dishwashers refrigerator installed and BUSHWICK 2 FAMILY, 12 larre rms. all vacant. Modern baths, all decorated. $1,500 Cash Dn Call MR. FRIEDMAN 6V2 Rms-Duplex Apt 3 Bedrms-1V2 Baths 4V2 rm rental a You Get 1. Beautiful dual colored tile master bathroom, oversized bath tub 2. Finest formica bathroom vani- torie linen closets with louver doors, finest chrome fix­ tures, larqe medi­ cine cabinets 3. 9 spacious closets 4. Oak floors throughout 5. Wall oven 6. Counter top rang­ es with stainless steel hood 7. Double hung wood windows, flush doors, full weather stripping 8. Built in air condi­ tioning sleeves in all rooms. Your choice of decora­ tive painting colors 9. Concealed tele­ phone wires thru- out building 10 Dishwashers and refrigerator installed IN 7-9472 $990 Down Crown Heights 12 FAMILY. Excellent condition, clean all vacant. New -automatic beat. COPA 235 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 _ - 11 Cyclone fence. You Get Full basement - Ga­ rage - Sun deck - Interior and exter­ ior stairway to ga­ rage and basement - Walk to schools, houses of worship and shopping cen­ ters - Minutes to beaches and other SDOrt facilities . ch,rmln« 4 famlly house. bright .Ir^SpOrt facilities 11 Cyclone fence. You Get Full basement - Ga­ rage - Sun deck Interior and exter- reasonable offer refused. ior stairway to ga- rage and basement s - Walk to schools, houses of worship and shopping cen­ ters - Minutes to beaches and other CASH DOWN tag , • Sacrifice - $395 Dn (3 Family, All Vacant) | Owner must sell Immediately, oil, No reaaonsble offer refused. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 316 PY 1-3857 or come t». 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave Including Sundays PM. Free Park 11 Cyclone fence. You Get Full basement - Ga- rage - Sun deck - Interior and exter­ ior stairway to ga­ rage and basement - Walk to schools houses of worship and shopping cen­ ters - Minutes to beaches and other sport facilities - Close to Belt Park­ way connecting with State Parks, Golf courses, coun­ try clubs, etc. Minimum Down Payment $6,000 Model house open all (or inspection $?»turdaM rrd 900 $ CASH 3 FAM itory 8 basemant, brownMone room 8 1/5 room apartment. 2 inrlea, 1 decontrolled Good In vacancies, neighborhood come, residential Quiet, oil nr sub. 8 school. Terms arranged. Cull MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 $275 DOWN Buakwkk Vicinity (2 family garage), large rms. all vacant, oil. right In the heart of everything DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave. Open every day Including Bunday, from 8:16 AM to 8 PM. Free Park --------- -— tag LINCOLN PL , Coll Naw For Appointment ($650 DOWN) 3 family solid brick. 11 large rms. aeml detached, newly modernized, oil. conveniently located GL 5-6100 DUMONT NE 13731 Evenings 518 PY 1 3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. noar Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sundaya from 9 30 AM to 8 FM. Free Parktag. $490 DOWN 3 Family, brick, 2 apts vacant, oil $990 DOWN NEAR LINDEN BLVD All vacant 2 family, brick and ga­ rage oil. 11 rooms. Porch Newly 24 hour service PRIMA 3|fVI I I UVIII I IU) (room». beautiful baths and kitchens. oil heat. Thl* property ha. terrific income potential, located In quiet rertdentlal neighborhood. Perfect for children, walk subway, schools, churcbea, near all conveniences, very (low monthly carrying charge*. Must [Sell Immediately. We have many more, 4, i, I k I family bouses to Ichooae from, located In Flatbush, Crown Heights, Park Slope. Bush- wick. Many with (mail cash down. {Com. in or call, Close to Belt Park­ way connecting with State Parks, Golf courses, coun-t. try clubs, etc. Minimum Down Payment ' $6,000 Model house open for inspection oil day Saturday and Sunday. Call Naw far Appointment 24 hour ssrvics GL 5-6100 PRIMA AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Alao Open Saturdays, Sundaya and Holldaya $199 DOWN (Owmt Nlatt Sell) 2 family garage, all vacant, dec rated, ail. A real doll house, all ready for yon to move Into. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Eveulngs 518 PY 1-3857 er erne to 1213 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9:18 AM to 8 PM. Free Close to Bolt Park­ way connecting with State Parks, Golf courses, coun­ try clubs, etc. Minimum Down Payment $6,000 Model house open for inspection all day Saturday and Sunday. 24 hour service GL 5-6100 PRIMA 1146 Buthwick Ave. Sole Exclusive Ag't BAINBRIDGE ST. 2 story brick 1 car garage — Quincy St. cor­ ner. 18 family modern improve­ ments. Good Investment Partir ulars. Miller Brat. 1131 Roalty 1146 Bushwick Ave. a /. run-M Sole Exclusive Ag ^^^^ISole Exclusive Agt • a g- rM* 0,1 n rno"” F«rah Newiy(r a _ a • 1146 Buthwick Avu. <. Partte-lj, a - lea tty ■ ST 3-8395 3 Yr. Old Home (2 Family Duplax) Located tn the heart of Flatbush, brickl )acancics. ultra modern, oil, an outstanding area. Easy term* arranged DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 518 PY 1 3857 or come to 1218 Fulton fit near Bedford Ave. open every day Including Sundaya from 9.30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park mg 2 family. 2 modern batha. 13 rms Good for growing family. 918.500. 91500 down. Mr Salisbury NE 8 $141. evenings PR 34*1*. $499 DOWN (Crawn Heights Vic.) 2 family 2 story and basement brownstone. It large rms, all vacant, oil. completely decorated inside and out. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 518 PY 1 3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sundays to 8 PM. Fr»- from 9:30 AM Parking. MONTGOMERY ST. 2 family tapestry brick. 2-4st8arage, semi detached, gVk rm apts, modem baths with stall shower, parquet floors, storm windows. Mr Salisbury NE 8-5141, evenings PR 3-0819. Eastern Parkway Vicinity 9900. cash. Good block, 10 room brick. Mrs. Griffiths. IN 2-1135. Montgomery St. 2 Family Semi-detached, 2/6 room apts. Fin- iahew nasement. Garages. Mrs. Mor­ gan. BU 7-3588._________ _________ Crown Heights, Flatbush S900. cash. Modern, detached 2 fami­ ly. Many extras. William David. IN 2-1822. Brooklyn College Area Detached 12 rooms. 3*k modern baths. Wall to wall carpeting. Near shopping and subways. Only parti­ cular buyer need call. Mr. David. Crown Heights Flatbush 3 family 17 rooms, all vacant 61900 down. Mr. Bowles. BU 2-9654. FLATBUSH-2 FAMILY 12 rms. completely modern 2 car garage MISS PAT PR 5-4633 2 FAMILY tapestry brick, modern kitchens, tile.bath, parquet, steam cash. 81,000. Open twenty-four hrs daily. Broker ST 9-3649. Brooklyn—For Rent AJAX UL 7-3400 HOUSES FOR LEASE AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2 AND 3 FAMILY houses for lease. 9150 mthly and up. Jones. HY 5- 4963. Representing Payne A Payne DUMONT NE 8-3731 HOUSES FOR LEASE AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT Alan hundreds of choice houses for sale with low down payment DUMONT 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) NE 8-3731 va 516 PY 1 3857 Opon 9:30 AM to • RM Doily Open Sat., San. and Holiday* HOUSE FOR LEASE. Clean Rmwnstone, good area. 9555 required, Call agent NE 8-5347. SPECIALS LEAKE CONTRACT* 1 family. I mu___ _________*135 2 family, garage ___________9190 2 family. Flatbush _____ 9250 Broker Mrs. Coleman PR 9 3323 HY 5 4310 briSk’ , 2 FAMILY BRICK 10 ROOMS ™dl.telv before $190.00. Call Braktr 01 2-1 Ml I ax T-oam FLATBUSH 2 family brick. 12 rooms all vacant, oil Newly decorated. 9250 mo. Best view Realty. 452 Dean St. ST 3 7546 Open Sunday HOUSES Qaaant-For Saia HOUSES Qaaant —Far Saia 2 FAMILY BRICK 6*2 only $14,500 hr. ALBANS - » large hotel sued bedrooms, fin. b«*emeut. *p<. O**' er leaving stale. A terrific desl to all. Hurry - Exclusive. Goodyear. 1 87-56 lorth St. Jamaica. OL 7-6«'» This 2 family must be seen.__________________ _____ apartment consists of « rooms, the 1,^ uNLY _ 1 4 2 Family pre-war homes, vacant. Mote right In. Bal I other is a i r. k oriv«. snce like rent. No cash down. Buy and only *150 required, for all Dont n lne un the GR plan Goodyear - 87-54 Lose out. HVRK\ I CsH Agent 1 - - JamaJca ol 7-0800. Kilo apartment. all bslement. oil best ! 1st, JAMAICA — 2 family. 515300. 9 ALBANS — Solid brt>-k_Capet rooms each^ fl. Waikato subway. Cod. 4 bedrooms detached. 92OJIOO G.l no cash down Move right in No broker 92,000 down payment FL 34)891, j OWNER 7-9 p.m. Principals only. Owner OL 7-8213 HOLLIS — 4 master bedrooms. ! LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOUSE | Fully detached. Full basement rig lit in. Nr transportation, way. Owner OL 7-8213. WEST 25TH ST.3 FAMILY brick.!« x 100 plot. 14 rooms, sun porches overlook- j uL 8-7929 tng ocean. 2 decontrolled apts.. LEASE 9200 00 monthly or OirHollis • Chappelle Gardena-921.000 sale at 923.500 cash and terms This spacious California type home |mu»l be seen. Boasts a tremendous arranged. WILLIAMS AVE., 2 family, paint-living room with woodburning fire- ed inside and out, 8 nxm a mce placv> banquet size dining room block. 9150 large eat-in kitchen with breakfast brick. nook. 5 master bedrooms, color tile PUTNAM AVE., 2 fs.nily OWNER er. ALBANS Proper — Lovely Col­ onial detached, beautiful area. 61* rm*. Oversized garage, atall show­ er. extra lavatory, laundry rm, washing machine, large refriger- ator, aluminum combustion, oil, 916500. AX 1-6260 eve tinge end OWNER ukends JA 6-4918. 12 rooms, newly decorated, gas- steam, 9175. — Many other* all sections of Brooklyn. CROWN ESTATES Hickory 3 5590 1034 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn “ baths, 2 car garage. Urge garden SPHLNGF1ELO GDNS — P'ok fore- Financing arranged, closures. Modem 1 fann y -de-' 1° plot tached. Residential location. Cash only 9350 No closing fees. Broker TW 4-9664, eves. JAXMAN REALTY AX 1-7400 160 12 Hillside Ave, Jamaica ST. ALBANS Queens—For Sale QUEENS VILLAGE. 918,900. 1 fam­ ily, 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, large dining room, living room with wall to wall carpeting. 2-car garage, A-l condition. Fine real dential area. No brokert. HO 4647. Owner. E ELMHURST — 2 fam brick, 5 & 4 large rooms, corner plot, garage. Very good location. 923 400 E. ELMHURST — 1 family. 4 bed­ rooms. garage, many extras. FHA mtge. Immediate occupancy. CORONA — Gl Special. 2 family, 4 A 3 rooms, large plot, walk to subway. 916.500. NESBITT NE 9-3922 2 FAM 4 Finished Basement Garage Automatic Heat Live Rent Free U-NEED-A ST. ALBANS — Bungalow, $ large roomz. new gas beat, detached, cy­ clone fence, sacrifice. 913,800. Call tny agent If you have 9350 cash. Agate Realty. 188-18 Linden Blvd. AR 6-3233 St. Albans. SOUTH OZONE PARK - Mother A daughter, detached, 4 4 3 rm apts 2 car garage, oil beat, 30 x 100 plot. Vacant. G.l. 9200 cash. No closing costa. Agate Realty, US-16 Unden Blvd, St Albans. AR 6-3233 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — I mu* seU my 1 family brick bouse. 3 bed­ rooms. gas beat, finished baaameni, only 917^90. Moving to coast forces this sale. Call my agent. AR 6-3233 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS - Ranch 5 rooms, detached, 1 car garage, enclosed porch, see this beauty now. Call owner, only $13,500. $500 cash AR 6-3237 buys this house. DESPERATE OWNER I bought another house and 1 must sell mine at a loss. Beautiful 4 yr old Colonial, huge rms. 3 master bedrms. tremendous property. You can take over my mortgage and some closing co* or refinancing can be arranged at low co*. Call my agent AX 7-8300 HOLLIS — Detached 1 family, 7 rms, attic, basement, garage, oil 1 heat, modern kitchen, breakfast nook. Owner. HO 4-2088. 1 FAMILY, 5 bedrms, garage, $21500 Semi-finished basement, near stores and transp. Call Padilla. HO 8- 9415. Owner. 4-7 p.m. wkdaya all day Sat.,, Son. EAST ELMHURST—Terrific BUY!! I family bnck, 6 nice rooms, finished basement. 2 car garage. LOW CASH - 915,490 LEWIS A MURPHY HI 9-0100 95-38 Roosevelt Ave. Jackaon Hts, LI ROSEDALE. 6 room ranch. Newly decorated. 3 years old. Finished basement, bar. 1V» baths. Storms, screens, patio, cyclone fence. Kit­ chen, bath In basement. Extras OWNER LA 8-8920 ST. ALBANS, 6ta rm, 3 bedrms, garage, brand new oil burner, close to Linden Blvd., excellent condition, vacant — move right In. No commissions or fees. Price only 914,500, down payment re­ quired 9500. Call owner direct. VI 9-2441, Miss Sutton. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 7 Room Bungalow. 5 0 4 Rm 2 Family. Rodgers Realty JA 31653 0 HO 8-1960 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 8 ROOM HOUSE $2,000 CASH TAKE OVER .LOW MORTGAGE, NO CLOSING FEftS OR OTHER COSTS LEGAL 2 FAMILY 91.500 CASH DOWN TAKE OVER LOW MORT­ GAGE CALL TODAY 135 26 Rockaway Blvd. OL 9-4545 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 227th ST. Brick Cape Cod with finished »ttic and basement, brick garage, Plate roof, wall to wall carpeting, a steal at $19,500 MARTIN L SIMMS Broker SP 8-7219 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS f Legal 2 family. Solid brick. S'* 3; rooms. Part finished basement, gar­ age, 81^00 Cash Down. Homefinders Ltd. I MUST SELL THIS MO. My home mu* be told In April as I mo* be out by late May. 1 own a gorgeous fully detached 8 rm home. Immaculate inside, full base ment. garage. In a top residential Fl 1-1950 section - tree lined street. Call my agent for details AX 7-8302 EMPTY HOUSE MUST BE SOLD 1 have a home in Queens village I which is doing me no good "Empty". I wilL-sell at a loss for a quick sale It Is fully detached and recently decorated, beautiful street. $300 dow= on contract Is all you need. Special deals for veterans. Call my agent NOW AX 7-8301 WALK TO SUBWAY I Beautiful 3-bedroom home. 613.500. Located near school, shopping A transportation. NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR ALL: $86. MONTH! CALL AGENT . . . J. LAWLOR 0L S-2100 B. D. Harty Jr. Broker 192-05 Linden Blvd. St. Albans OZONE PARK Doll House Cape Cod 4 Bedrms Automatic Heat Full Basement Newly Decorated Inside and Out Only $103 CHOICE OF MANY OTHERS HILLBURN REALTY RE 9-4640 110-06 Farmers Blvd, . St. Albans. ST. ALBANS 7 RsT”DET ACHED Colonial, enclosed porch, garage, oil. full basement, garden plot, 917.800, Call Owner JfO 44)883. stTalbans. New i family hou*T. Mthlv Mtq Payment - nfir. rr< 2 bedrms, select neighborhood, 3 ' ' LAURELTON SOLID BRICK CAPE COD 4-BEDROOMS' 1-ear garage. 4.#0# sq ft. Caa be sold FHA ar Gl. CALL AGENT . . . fader rgott 01 8-2101 , near transp. Call owner fha-Foreclosure $t3joo i 3 BEDROOMS, OIL. GARAGE WE | HAVE THE KEY FOR INSPEC-J TIONS CALL FHA AGENT AX 14)100 SL 641072 TAKE OVER $87 MO. PAY ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT CHECK. MOYE IN 10 DAYS. Take over pay- ments, pay only small amount ol cash to owner, and this beautiful f“,n, U-NEED-A 135-26 Rockaway Blvd. 0L 9-4545 S. OZONE PARK — 5 RM HOUSE Oil. fully detached, patio, large backyard. Low down payment. ST. ALBANS BANS $11,990 2-FAMILYI Stucco, completely detached. $ rooms A bath with 3 bedrooms. Wood-burning fireplace, plus 3 room Income apartment Knotty pine finished basement. Full down payment 914)00 Gl NO CASH DOWN! Call Agent .... MISS MAZELL OL B-1911 ssursr^srsasv “S I** G’,dens MONTHS. Call owner * Agent AX 7 0236. WE ARE NOT FOOLING RANCH $25 DOWN Detached Legal 2 Family 4'4 and 3tk room apts., plus a nite i club finished rentable basement, I with a complete bath. Many EX- ITRAS MOVE RIGHT IN 6 room Ranch near Subway, all de-, St. Albans & Vic. tached, vacant, move In within 10 days, asking $13,500 can he had for lesx Call A*''"* now' inake! 4 ]arge bedrooms, ultra modern offer Payments like rent. Onlv kl(chen and bafh ,argf Iandacapwl $W5 57 r«»r month. A<ent AX 7- pjott g^mi-fininhed basement, many 0072. Gl SACRIFICE detached dutch colonial ------------- --------- -------------- — EXTRAS MOVE RIGHT IN. $15,990 ALL $57.66 Mo. Roy G.l. NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN QUEENS HOME SALES OL 8-7510 170-13 Hillside Avenue Detached Colonial 8 large rooms, neat and clean as a pin. Aute- _ _____ malic Heat NO HANDYMAN’S | LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOIJ.IS BRICK SPECIAL READY TO MOVE IN J 6 A bath, 3 4 bath, finished basement, expansion attic, extra onlv $9,800 Full Price. 9100 Down large plot, double garage. Owner must sell. to all. Call JA-6-7302. Gl No Cash Civilians Low Low Cash Jamaica $15,9^0 Legal 2 family o 2 separate 5 room opts. • Vacant o Just painted • Approved—move right in • Walk to subway Homes to rent with option to h"’ . Buy on the GR plan. Its easy bal­ ance like rent GOODYEAR OL 7-6800 87-56 168th St., Jamaica Hollis Francis Lewis Blvd. aec. Beautiful 7 rm house with modern kitchen. Finished basement. 2 car. garage next to cor Mie keni JA 3 0336, JA 3 0347 JA 3-0098 HAH NEED A BUYER WITH $100 CASH If you work and make over <50 per week Have $100 Cash 1 can get for you a beautiful 3 Bedroom Col­ onial near Subway for only 810 500 Your payments each month will he cheaper than rent. Only 979 82 I wi'l -romlse you and guarantee in writ­ ing that you will not need one cent more than *100. To find out more about this unusual offer Call A'-nt^COTE REALTY MR MELODY JA 8 7302 HAH HOLLIS - 4 BEDROOM HOME With modern kitchen A bath, fin­ ished basement, double garage, large landscaped plot $2,000 down JA 3 0098 " SPrTnofIELDGARDENS 1 FAMILY DETACHED, Corner plo«, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, garage, newly decorated, oil beat, Price 813.800 Gl or FHA CAMBRIA HEIGHTS BRICK TUDOR Home with Lavender colored tile j bath, completely modern kitchen, beautiful finished basement, ,3 lovely bedrooms, separate living and din­ ing rooms. Detached garage. Con­ temporary landscaping Situated on one of the mo* residential streets in Queens; only $900 cash needed. JA 9-5003 c»ll Agent for full details JA 8-7301 NOT A FANTASY ‘ THIS IS FOR REAL 2 FAMILY CAPE COD - S. Ozone Park. 824.990 G.l. 81.000. Civ , | 92.200. Modern 2 family, 50 x 100,! LemTn,"1*, m^dnT^ hath. w7nrntM hl«r t «h« •««*«• «• *" home n*ar V,B Wrrl1 C*”’*"’ V^r u-Ifl<hDhor; section of Queen* I can get thl* '"'I J»’' THIS WEEK FANTASTIC DEAL In not too many words, all I ran sav la Jhat 1 have a most beautiful ranch Style home, featuring all large rooms, in the b*st seebon’ of FT ALBANS, for only 912.700. Can be had with onlv 890 Cash Or ANY _ ONE CAN TAKE OVER EXISTING | BEST PEAL OL 9 -tono Gl MORTGAGE, with low cash 2 FAMILY. HOLLIS - OVER THE oil heal, garage. 5.000 So Feel of MORTGAGE 82.90(1 1147 month pays g apartment^ 7 BV-hens, 2 land House all by Itself^on tree lined residential street 872 5# Month- baths. 2 aeparate entrances. Live Iv payment. Call thia Reni Free’ Low taxes, detached, for deal of a lifetime JA 6 7371 garage, oil steam, many extras r .7e emranra. comnuLu vur Hu™~ HnTvT * " ,n”1 of »'*’ C“h Gui/antaed TT .Ho!n* rooms and a total of eight room* with garage Monthly payment at low as 891.12 per month. Call Ex­ clusive Agent — AX 74)236. REDUCED FROM $16,000 to $12,500 fl/ISTNG FEES’! REST DEAL Quiet residential schools, buses. More*, etc . NO hnn’* W'M|1 finished basement _______ __ neighborhood, ’,u’* Reduced my 8 room 4 bedroom tn 812.500 because of Job Transfer to Ol, 9-4900 New Mexico. Desptrate must sell i Io next 7 days or I will be forced to resell to hank I will xive you thia home with 8150 cash My agert HOIJ.IS - Top Area — Solid Bricij. 821.990 G l I4IW Down Payment. t .... 41 576.S3 a month. Call him at: BRICK RANCH 3 YEARS YOUNG Modern as they come. Cabinet Lined Kitchen, built In oven. Tre­ mendous Bedrooms, full length base­ ment. plenty of yard spare and "xtraa galore are the features of this Brick Ranch, only 8100 down Io all 889 88 monthly payment. Agent AX 74E00 with hi, z, kitehen u ith bar A kllchen facilities, fatrge 40x100 miner plot Cylnne fence Professionally landscaped, beau­ tiful patio. This la surely a be* deal buy!! Call Now!! HANDY MAN SPECIAL A room Colonial needs paint nnd i BEST DEAL .™! Pr,<* r,'M° (ENGLISH TUDOR HOI J JR - Be.a- Cash down 8150 to all AGENT JA A 7.100 llful A large rooms, finished base­ ment. garage, large plot, load* of extras Only $23,990. $2,500 donw H A H_________________ JA 341098 QUEENS VILLAGE. LEGAL 2 FAMILY — 2 completely modern apts: beautifully finished base of extra*. Only 823JNM. 82.800 down. JA 1-0608 DUTCH COLONIAL MOTHER A DAUGHTER if you ran lop this don’t call ns 7 Magnificent rooms wtlh bath room and extra lav. Modern Uu|___ To Dote Kitchen. Wood Burning x r Fireplace. Finished Basement, lm-i m»cul*e and snotless throughout > ARE YOU LOOKING for a 2 family Odon aq feet of land completely room house detached! Owner with 2 car garage, plus extra 21 n’n** sacrifice, act quickly. Red­ uced to 519.990. Owner’s Agent apartment with aeparate entrance ♦ kllchen and bath. Afl ________________________ thia for the Meager Sum of ***’ HOLLIS - Detaetisd 2 family Down. Call our Agert and be, finished basement apartment. 3 AX 7-0072li^m*. j kitchens, garage, oil. fine satisfied neighborhood, 827,800. Also brick LA 0-2180 2 FAMILY 512,500 OL 9-4900 8900 Down AX 74)309 2 FAM1I.Y nRICK A SlHNGLE- 5 Down. 3 Up. Part tinlahed Basement 1* OWeek. Homafinders Ltd. Fi 1-1950 B. D. HARTY JR. Broker 1924)5 IJnden Blvd St. Alban* HOLLIS CHAPPELLE GDNS SOLID BRICK RANCH MOTHER DAUGHTER Cathedral celllnga. 2 modern kitchen* * room*. 2 bath*, garage. $900 DOWN I CALL A6ENTI Ol 8-2101 OZONE BARK 9480 DOWN Beautiful 8’A rm hnuae. detached Newly decorated, m hath* Oil heal All modern. Finished base­ ment. garage, extra*. Near aU conveniences Asking 817JM* FA 2 8989 Jamaica ONLY 5100 DOWN MOVE RIGHT IN DETACH 8 RM RANCH Finished basement, 'arge garden pin* Oarage OWNER-AGENT Continued on following paga FOR RENT with option 2 faml’y 1 "m roaring: Selling Ibis large 2i finished h»*ement, garage. 81A.8AI). 147-08 Rockaway Blvd | modern I family. 0 large rooms, i WALKERS REALTY 5 and 4 room apartment Decnn i•» • trolled. Call owner JA 94)583 and yard apace I alao have 3 other ; 2 family hornet. *11 of which must 1 FAMILY $150 mo. Loaot. Llncnln 'be told Immediately ! ’»m movngJJyV.JSil OL 741200 « <»» ’"rt* room* f Maurer Realty. ISO 18 Hillside Av* ----------- PI bet. 6th ■ 7th Ave. 3 family. > the quiet country ride of Vermont ” Hull St 9180 mo. 1 family. 9125 11 must nil any one of the home* J™4'4 C44h w 411 clort"« Bainbridge SI JA 2 4661 i with fh* levvxr HexVl'tx navmmot I with the low down payment of 8300 AGENT 10 4,1 C41’ my pcr»°'”l *gent bow N WHY I i f I A * TT^t ! for more information. JA 0-7371. HOUSES EOR LEASE Option to byy MR FRIEDMAN IN 7 9472 E. ELMHURST (,ne family brick house. ll.nOfl down AGENT TW 04)573 Jamaica BROKER j\CfERANS — Do you want to JA 3 2605 i move Into a house tn Queens with- cut a down payment’ Call Good- Ol, 748)90 ! vear OL 7 6880 07-56 ItiAth M 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 --- BO • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 6, 1963 L FACES DEATH — Sam Block, a gangling youth of 23, has ar­ rived here from Greenwood, Miss., to make a plea for food, clothing and money for some 22,500 destitute Negroes in Le­ flore County, Miss. Arrested 13 times, Jailed and beaten by white bigots and ordered out of his home by his ear-stricken parents, Block is conducting a lonely, death-haunted battle in Mississippi to teach ^Negroes to read, write, vote and fight for first-class citizenship. He is a field secretary for the Student Non-Violent Coordinat­ ing Committee (SNCC). New Lafayette Players Presented In 2 Plays By BERTHA WOMBLE The New Lafayette Player*, under the direction of Ken Free­ man, had a very successful first night, dramatically and audi­ ence-wise last Friday night at Judson Hall. Dave Taylor gave an excel­ lent portrayal of the weak heart ed Young Captain, and Raymond Tasco, an insolent Page who is his faithful friend seemed dry at first, but later proved that it is this very quality which en­ hances his wit and humor. Bernadette Poole was most audacious in the title role of “Imoinda,” an adapation of Osc­ ar Wilde's “Salome,” reset in Africa. She was captivating as the seductive princess who not only drives a hard bargain, but also drives men to suicide’ and anguish with her symppy voice and lusty promises. Rai Tasco was brilliant, as King Aboam, who lusts after his wife’s daughter. His many moods are definitely transferable, and the constant chidings of serene Bee Freeman, a most wise queen and mother, added fuel to hii already zesty performance. Very audible both on and off stage, William Kearn was the captive, Philosophical, Jamoan who remains the object of the sensuous Imoinda’s attentions, also festered towards him wheth­ er on or off stage. Interesting in contrast were the guards, Robert Molock, a quick and vibrant First Soldier, and Aly Ma, whose calm, sonor­ ous voice and mannerisms at­ tracted is Olang the Execution­ er. Soprano Heard If you earn $95 a week, we can get the financing for you on a beautiful, new Supreme Home! MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE LESS THAN YOU NOW PROBABLY PAY FOR RENT! NO CLOSING COSTS! NO LEGAL FEES! The play opened cheerfully with the sweet strains of Sadie Robertson’s beautiful soprano melody, the only other music being the adept drumming of Carlton Connor. James Harris, Connie Tasco and Tilla Petra handled their roles well. Tilla Petra and Pawnee Sills showed skill in “Blessed Are the Fruits” in their respective roles of Marie and Margaret Robert Molock, William Kern, Dave Taylor and Aly Ma sup­ plied spice to the zany action The entire cast is very capable Ken Freeman, who adapted and directed both plays was no less than outstanding as Mal- chus in “Blessed Are the Fruits, He was quite worthy — a rare and true artist in all of his many talents. Are you tired of big-city living with cramped apartments, crowded schools and hardly any play space? If you’re a lot owner, you can now own your own beautiful new home without straining your budget ---------------- - And wait until you see the value packed Into every Supreme home. Large rooms, plenty of closet space, a dream kitchen. Hardly any maintenance because there’s aluminum siding on the outside, wood-panelled walls on the inside. Best of all, your home will be custom built of top-quality, name-brand materials. You actually get more house for your money. If you’ve always wanted your own home but thought you couldn’t afford it, here is the oppor­ tunity of a lifetime. Phone collect for the exciting details or fill out and mail the coupon today. kills reaches, moths, flys, mosqs etc. Clean odor­ less, unbreakable. Used in restao- rants, hotels, hospitals. Safa near children— pets—food. “Just plug it in" and fornet about Bugs. 10 yr. guar. $5.95 Bonnerville Products BOX 14 NEW YORK 69 G. M. C. FOOD STORES LIPTON SOUP SALE 5c OFF on Two 2 Porks Chicken Noodle Soup Tw° CT. 2-Pocks Jiw- Onion Soup 2-Packs 65c Two SIMONIZE WAX FINYL WAX Pt. 7c OFF 49c flNYl WAX Qt. 12c OFF 79c FlSTA KITCHEN LOOR CLEANER Qt....... .. 99c FlSTA KITCHEN LOOR CLEANER ’/z-gal. $1.89 ONE POLISH 6’/z-Oz. ... 75« I8LITE AU PURPOSE umiture POLISH 5Vz-0Z. 65c LaCHOY CHINESE FOODS Noodles #303 tin 2/33c Bean Sprouts #303 tin 2/31 c Chop Suey Vegetables #303 tin 29c Bi-Pack Mushroom Chow Mein 42’/z-oz. tin 85c Bi-Pack Chicken Chow Mein 42’/z-oz. tin 95c KLEENEX pkg. of 300'$ pkg. of 400's GEISHA Japanese Solid White Tuna in Brine 6’/i-«r. tin 35c 16 LI PTON fuo-thb*» TEABAGS 25c WISH-BONE IT All AH PWESStNB 8-oz. jor.................... ........ JSc SARAN PLASTIC WRAP^XK Z SUPREME HOMES, 494 Broad St, Newark 2, NJ. I am interested in teaming more about a custom- built home on my own lot NAME. STREET. CITY___ PHONE NO.. .ZONE .STATE. I own a lot Q located In. AN M SUPREME homes 4 /’• 494 Broad Street, Newark 2, New Jersey 2-2915 f 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