New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00224
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 6, 19«3
Archbishop
To Open Go.
Hospitals
ATLANTA — Archbishop Paul
J. Hallinan who ordered the de
segregation of the more than
20 parochial schools here last
spring followed the order re
cently with a ban On segrega
tion at the four Roman Cath
olic hospitals of his diocese
“This means that all hospital
patients will be admitted with
out regard to race or color,"
the Catholic prelate explained
in a pastoral totter to the dioc
ese
The archbishop said the policy
already is in effect at St. Jo
seph's Infirmary and will be in
stituted in the new Holy Family
Hospital which is to open soon
But the ban on segregation
went into immediate effect at
St. Mary’s Hospital in Athens
and the Catholic Clinic in this
city, the only other hospitals in
the diocese.
Catholic Council
Sponsoring Music
Festival In Bronx
Disc Jockey William B. Wil
liams will be emcee for an all-
star Musical Festival featuring
Jazz pianist Billy Taylor, Andy
Austin, folk singer. Lile St. John,
classical jazz pianist and Nobel
Sisate—on Friday evening, April
19. at 8:30 pm.. in the Ballroom
of the Campus Center of Ford
ham University, Bronx Campus
This benefit performance will
aid the Bronx Chapter of the
Catholic Interracial Council cf
New York expand its program
of attacking racial prejudice
through community education
Honorary chairman of the event
is Mrs. Joseph Periconi. Honor
ary co-Chairman is Congressman
Charles Buckley. Rev. Philip Hur
ley. S.J., is chaplain of the Cath
olic Interracial Council.
Farm the right habit. Read the
Amsterdam News every week.
Out every Thursday.
Calls Racial
BiaS C all To
Confession
HERSHEY. Pa., - The
Bishop ot Wheeling, W. Va„
said here that unjust treat
ment of Negroes by Catholics
is a matter for confession.
Bishop Joseph H. Hodges,
speaking to a leadership in
stitute of the National Council
of Catholic Womes. said that
racial discrimination deprives
the Negro of honor too him
as a human being.
“Vnleso we are Just to our
dealings with owr neighbor, wo
can make no claim to love
of God and love of Belabor,"
( he said.
"la the Old Testament we
rend: ‘Thou has loved Justice
and hated iniquity; therefore
thy God hath anointed thee
with the oil of gladness above
thy neighbors?
“God made Negroes human
beings. In all Justice, treat
them as God does. Discrimin
ation is a matter for confes
sion."
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Consider New Harlem Site
The City Planning Commission
has set Wednesday, April 17,
for a public hearing ou a pro
posed federally aided low income
housing project which would be
built in the' West 156th-Amster-
dam Avenue area.
The proposed project, which
has already caused much com
munity comment in the upper
i Harlem area, would be built on
a 1.46-acre site containing 210
apartments in one 22-story build
ing, in the block bounded by
157th St, St Nicholas A** - 156th
St., and Amsterdam Ave., includ
ing the bed of 150th ft."
When Ford Motor Company
was organised in 1903, Henry
Ford refused a*doctor's offer to,
invest money in the new com
pany. Twelve men already had
purchased stopk and Ford fear
ed 13 incorporators would bring
bad luck.
The most
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I.W. HARPER
THE GOLD MEDAL BOURBON
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STORE OPENING - Bronx
Borough President Joseph Pe
ri com, center, cuts ribbon
marking official opening of
Wool worth store at 871 Prospect
Ave., Bronx. Assisting in the
ceremony are (1 to r): Capt.
Jesse M Peterman of the 42nd
Pet , Samuel Eissenberg, assis
tant vice president Underwrit- !
ers Trust, John Apetz. Wool- )
worth executive; Periconi, How-1
ard O’Rourke, store manager; !
Eugene Lynn, Bronx Board of
Trade and Armond Montano
real estate broker.
Numbers
Lawyer
Disbarred
The Appellate Division has
unanimously confirmed the re
port of a referee for the dis
barment of one lawyer and the
suspension of another for their
being retained permanently by
policy rings to represent num
bers collectors and runners
in
whenever they
Gamblers’ Court.
Disbarred was
Harry Mogel,
a lawyer since 1931. Suspended
for a period of two years, was
Bernard L. Friedman, Mogel’s
former partner and at one time
assistant district attorney for 5tfc
years before Joining up with
Mogel in 1959.
appeared
The Court’s decision pointed
out that during the time Fried
man was an assistant DA he
spent a year's active work in
the Court of Special Sessions
including a month’s attendance
in Gamblers’ Court.
14,905
Took Tests
For Police
e
The most intensive recruitment
program ever conducted by New
York City ended successfully last
Saturday as 1425 prospective
city patrolmen took the last in
a series of “walkin’’ tests of
fered during the five-mouth cam
paign. The drive was designed
to recruit 3.000 men and bring
the city police force to a record
strength of 26,726 by July 1,
1963.
Calling the campaign “amaz-|
ingly successful.’’ Dr. Theodore
H. Lang, chairman of 'the City
Civil Service Commission, pre
dicted that enough applicants will,
pass the tests to rribre than meet
the police force quota.
Commenting on the results of
the program as the final test
was held this morning at Se
ward Park High School, 70 Lud
low Street. Dr. Lang, who is
also City Personnel Director, said
that more than 14,905 men had
taken the civil service written
examination since the drive be
gan on Oct. 27 of last year.
All Agree
The .decision, handed down by
Justices Botein, Breittl, Valente,
McNally and Steuer, stated that
“it is a most serious infraction,
meriting disbarment lor an at
Disciplinary proceedings had
torney to represent policy col-
lectors in Gamblers’ Court, not been instituted originally by the
at their behest, but in pursu-1 Association of the Bar of the
a nee of retainers from their em- City of New York.
ployers who are conducting a! Friedman was admitted to the
policy operation and have hired1 bar on November 30, 1953.
him to represent any of their
collectors who may be
arrested ’’
LOOK FOR THIS SEAL
/-
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ANNOUNCING THE NEW CO-ORDINATED COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM
OUR GOAL IS TO AID THE COMMUNITY THROUGH SPECIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS AT NO COST TO THE INDIVIDUAL
THESE PROJECTS ARE SUPPORTED BY MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS DISPLAYING THIS SEAL AS A SYMBOL OF
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CHILD CARE CENTERS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES.
FREE INFORMATION
AND ADVISORY CENTER
. IS NOW OPEN ’
139 Wust 125tto Street, Suite 14-AC 2 2960
Between Lenox and 7th Aves.
“Sr .
OPEN MON.-FRI., 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
LET US HELP YOU FIND THE ANSWERS
TO YOUR PROBLEMS
HU LAN E. JACK, Director
COME IN
AND HEAR ABOUT
NEW JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
FROM . . .
Mr. Norman E. Saunders
Pres. of the Federation of Negro
Civil Service Organizations, Inc.
on •
TUESDAY, APRIL 9th, 8 P.M.
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