New York Amsterdam News — 1963-04-13

NOW EVERYBODY MUST FILE STATE AND FEDERAL INCOME TAX We Do Domestic Real Estate And All Other Taxes FRIEDLAND'S DRUG STORE 574 Lenox Ave. (cor. 139th St.) WA 6-4703 10 A.M. tu 10 P.M. FAST SERVICE — LOW PRICES THIS IS OUR 20th YEAR IN TAX SERVICE • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 l said the Rev. Marcus Sims, —---- ■ 1 ........... ............................................... ..............................barber who lives at 5 W. 129th ■ St Wide Wide World —Mayor and bustle” (Continued from Pate One) i of the Board of Education would A’11^ HnvPI' I also give him a written report vuOo IM7A.CI of his -findings under a separate cover. , , . ,. “I think that the entire de­ Also involved are, Mrs. Martha cision was biased,’’ replied Buh- Kinkier action associate super­ , . „ . .J op James I. Clark of Christ peoples rights I don t know if T ,e Church M? w 125th intendent in eharge of the Jun-]z Powell looked over the alleged s, don>t think (Poweirs> ior High School Division; and slanderous statement before it fawye'rs handled’tVTase prope’r mately 21 miles long’from seemingly have content- asking~fo*r"an**immediate*tovestb. Dr- Joseph O. Loretan, Junior was made and I doubt if he had any intent on slander but for 1 his mistake he has to pay". “hustle a most ideal With Wingate, i dispatched eom- 680 miles southeast of New making it York Citv It is auDroxi- vacation land. The people plaint* to Mayor Robert F. Wag- iurh. t. tty. it is approxi i p ner and the Board of Education ly„ M , one half to three miles ment and satisfaction vision repair store operator, said wide at its narrowest and their way of life, and i ean t form an opinion on widest points. It has a our observation, it IS (Continued from Page One) a radio-tele- -I1U- CBS News Correspondent Bill Leonard, a former athlete, once boxed a round apiece with Joe Louis and Ezzard Charles. High School Division director at the time of the alleged incident. —Verdict (Continued from Page One) Ocean Ave , Brooklyn: “The ac­ cusation must have been unjust therefore Congressman Adam Powell must pay. Each of us make mistakes when we don’t Mrs. Carmen Moore, cosmo- think before we speak and atjtologist, 2181 Fifth Ave; “I don't) tnoes our mistakes cost us The agree wjth th* aneRwl amount of motley awarded Esther James was a little too much, but, I believe, judging from the evidence, the jury was fair" Mrs. Ruth Sawyer Murrain, teacher. 61 Hamilton Pl: "Had Congressman .'dam C. Powell testified in his own behalf 1 believe he would have fared better. His failure to make an appearance aided Mrs. Esther James but 1 think the $211,500 Mrs. Beverly Jacobs inlgation and a complete, detailed IqI written report on my desk. *! “I understood Kaufman gave 0 me a rough going over in his : classroom. If it is true, it should never be allowed. News to Him ^population of about 50.000 “good Wav”. the details of the accusation he — two thirds colored anti Pov/ell) made against one third whlte. . • , . . Sees Prejudice my estimation, “In There are of course, the usual Dr Milton Hanauer, principal It is a British colony with- lyrist Attractions and histori- of jhS 52 told the Amsterdam 1 cal sights sucli 3.s Fort Sc3lir,i \pw« that know not hint? about 1 it. was an independent local gov- Tucker Treasure, the Museums.'the incident. really an effort to get at Powell," the Rev W Eugene Houston. crnnien‘ moderator of the State Presby-iself governing It is the oldest Ducking Stool. Black Watch Well. know nothing about this in- the in .... Aquarium and the “Devil’s cident. It’s news to me. Mr. Hole." We found the Devil s Hole: Kaufman is a very fine teacher Iiritlsh t’onimonwealth. particularly interesting. It is a and I don’t believe he would sav colony Highlight There are two smaller is- grotto containing weird specimens anything like that. JI law coverniM 4 to? aw°TS wP" Xveawhant lands connected to Moore should have eotten i don t , v u j that you mention it it seen such immense fish and giant is vaguely familiar. I did get a Mrs Carmen see how it could have been under muda b-V br,d8e ~ St. turtles and if you enjoy fishing i call from the Board of EUica- 'stood that he .Powell) intended George” in the north end vou wouldI be greatly laacinatedj tion asking alxiut some teacher to hurt her. The entire thing and ’’Somerset” in the *ad thc pnvl’oge of fiswng, who did this. BtR I ditto treat­ but, there was a catch, once nize the name and told the per- the ftsh were taught you were! son that we didn’t have anyone The islands are supported .compelled* to throw them back in, this~school by that name.” In communications received by Powell from Mayor Wagner, the Mayor told him that the inves-i tigation, which he called for, is in the water. to observe the interesting process currently underway. mainly by- “tourist trade” Then we visited the “Lili Per­ and Bermuda is the fourth fume Factory (the only factory in largest market in the world! Bermuda) where we were invited for recreational water- of extracting flower odors. How- The Mayor also told Powell craft. There are many !ever the most outstanding “High-lthat after his office has as- Light” which to our way of think-1 sembled the facts and testimony, hotels and guest houses ing should be classed as one of he would give Powell the com- many moderately priced, the “Natural Wonders of the plete report he requested. World,” was a visit to “The Cry- The Mayor told the Congress- many plush and luxurious, I man that Max Rubin, President stal Cave of Bermuda.” and Bermuda is indeed, a! “honeymooner’s” paradise. The Honeymooners Blue Grotto" — on the beautiful ( Island of Capri the natural beauty! • .___*;„„ of the Grotto could not be ex-( We thought when we visited “The - It was most interesting celled; to observe the honeymoon-j Altho we had heard much of we^ad heard - , & ments Mrs James reportedly smacks of prejudice” made after she won the $211,500 Samuel Mosley. 125 W 121st soutb J decision against Congressman street, mechanic:* Adam C. Powell, but as a worn- “The $211,500 Powell is suppos- an, I know that no amount of^d to pay her means nothing to money can purchase a. woman’s ; reputation. She had a right to|.. defend herself, with the bestl’O weapon, which in this case prov- ed to be the court. I don't think Congressman Powell had any in­ tention to slander the woman but that’s how the chips fell.” Bennie Butler, publicist. 1104 Stebbins Ave: "I believe Con­ gressman Adam C. Powell and Mrs. James should have settled1 the ease out of court. Powell should have testified before the jury and his absence may have cost him the case or set the stage for the jury to award Mrs.i him. We ll take up a collection ers at our hotel and as we James the huge sum. The amount, out here in the streets and pay ,,afched WC DOndered over ot money awarded Mrs. James'it for him in a few hours. ' However, l do think she could the fate ot these eager, is not too much if the jury feels find something better to do happy young newly-weds that she suffered the specified amount of humiliation t but I with the money, when and if starting life together—feel­ doubt very much if she collects she ever collects it, than giving ing their way with one foot the amount awarded.” it to crippled Jewishz children. This reeks out loud. on the first rung of the matrimonial ladder — eyes upward, hearts young and warm, we could but wish for them contentment in the fullest measure and a fruitful ascent. “Jewish people do very good and have an excellent record for taking care of their own. She should give any money she has or gets to crippled Negro chil­ dren, crippled by not having enough to eat, crippled by not having proper clothes and crippl­ ed by the lack of decent educa­ tions.” Nancy Brigham, public school teacher. 24 West 95 Street, NYC “I am delighted. I believe that Mrs. Ruth Murrain Roscoe Dyla H . TERRY PAULING awarded her was excessive. Con­ gressman Powell may be able to win a reduction to the amount awarded in the appeal but the jury’s decision of guilt will un­ doubtedly stand." Mrs. Beverly Jacobs, house­ wife, 871 Fox St., Bronx: “I don’t fmd any fault with the jury’s decision against Congress­ man Adam C. Powell but I can­ not understand Mrs. Esther James’ alleged statement that she is going to give the money to a Jewish organization. What is wrong with an Afro-American organization or a Christian or­ ganization or better yet a little to each. Congressman Powell should have made an appearance before the jury". William Bleefeld, salesman, 149 W. 125th St.: "As a Coogres- man, I believe, Congressman Adam C. Powell should know better. He should respect the r - “ - — BRIGHTON'S APRIL SALE “YOEZR CHOICE” SJ.M 4/5 Quarts HUNTLEY BRANDS I UBouded Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 100 Proof 2. Imported Scotch 86 Proof 3. Imported Brandy 10 Years Old HAVING A PARTY? See Our Counter Specials! BRIGHTON LIQUOR & WINE CORP. 136 LENOX AVENUE At West 116th St. Subway EN 9 8484 Roland Edmonds. 466 W 151st Street, barbecue chef: “In these times, it’s unfair for one Negro to press a charge like this against another Negro. Now, we Negroes must all stand together or all hang separately. We must stop helping to pull us down.” Mrs. Selma Quail, 42 Decatur William Bleefeld Martin Thuna Mr. Powell must face the con- sequencees of making these thoughtless statements as well as ^>is other irresponsible ac­ tions.” Benny Butler Mrs. Evelyn Best Mrs. Minetta Anderson, owner at- the Harris Employment Agen­ cy at 491 W. 145 Street. “It is very unfair. I think Con­ gressman Powell's attorneys should never have gone to trial with an all-white jury. You see, I happen to know Mrs. James. She used to come here for work, but I stopped sending her out because of the unfavorable re­ action I got. I also think that this was part of a program to discredit Congressman Powell.” Mrs. Alice Arrington, execu­ tive director of the Upper Man­ hattan branch of the YWCA. “I don’t have any reaction. It is going to be appealed and* until that time, I have no reaction.” Mrs. Louise Johnson Gaither, PS School coordinator, 103 W. 141 St., NYC. “I don’t know enough about the case to comment on it. I have been seriously concerned about the NAACP-Urban League situation. The NAACP has led the fight for 50 years and I think all) “I wouldn’t like to be wearing Negroes should be united behind J Mrs. James’ shoes. She’d better it. Certainly, one would not ex- be careful walking the streets pect the leadership to be in op- at night. Adam’s got a lot of : friends he doesn’t even know he position to the NAACP. Street, Roosevelt, Long Island, clerk: “There is much more to it than meets the eye. It smells like revenge.” . , ... . “She shouldn't get a cent J has.” little of the “Crystal Cave” yet. so great and awe-inspiring was the beauty of the cave we were left speechless. Fairyland We were told that the Crystal Cave was over a million years old. It extends in the earth on a decline of about 90 feet. After j a descent of 50 feet one reaches) a large cavern and there we be­ hold the startling beautiful stalac­ tites and stalagnites (the most un­ usual to be found ^nywhere in the world). They hang in magifi- cent formation from the ceiling of the eave looking like hundreds of glistening chandeliers in their crystal splendor. Their reflection is caught in the clear water of the under­ ground lakes — entrancing in­ deed, with its glowing illumination shining from below the water's surface. It is indeed a “fairy­ land.” The lovely crystal were all shapes and sizes, with uncanny resemblences to many familiar faces and things. There was the Madona and Child, Benjamin Franklin, Santa Claus, President Roosevelt, the New York 6ky-line '^and many others. It was sheer enchantment almost unbelieva­ ble. We stood spellbound marvel­ ling at the wonder, the glory of God and Mother Nature. Reluct­ antly, reflectingly we began our ascent. To Barbadoes All too soon our stay ended and it was time to turn our faces southw ard. We regretted we were too early to see the spectacular bloom of their lovely Easter li­ lies, too early tb enjoy beaches and bracirfg water, yet, Bermuda hacF tast its spell. Postponement of our visit to Bermuda (because as we stated, of its rigid racial segregation) was most surprisingly rewarding to our delight, we saw no evidence of discrimination Everywhere, everyone was most courteous, with friendly hands extended, it inspired a feeling of actual welcome — and being want­ ed — not merely being “foierated”. Yes, there is “a change in the wind” and it is blow­ ing directly across our paths. Long has it been coming but now it is surely on its way. As, we drove about the island it was pleasing to note its absolute clean­ liness. Everything was in good repair and we saw no r , . signs of poverty. “Henry Fleishman. Mt. Vernon Place, ML Vernon, N. Y„ phar­ macy: “Its about time. Its nice to ® know that a person from a work-! C olored and white live by side- and it was ing class has an opportunity to iwjwfth warm pride we gazed upon the many attractive homes, so beautifully kept For good reading, follow the and meticulously clean. The . , top columnists who write in the island is beautiful, pictur- Amsterdam News every week, esque and serene, there is out every Thursday. The island had captivated us and it was soul satisfying indeed, to witness the freedom and the pro­ gress of "our people.” We hope to return — some day. We shall see you next in Barbadoes. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Broadway, housewife: .. , BOUNCER Now! 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AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 Heart On Right Side Park Avenue Family Buries Faithful Jones ♦ By MALCOLM NASH ^Easthampton, not too far from John Jones had always been I his earthly home, among "friends ! of the family” that he had taken For one thing, his heart was! as his own It will be in the jon the right side on the right side — physically Woody family plot. and figuratively. He is survived by, in addition He was an oddity to doctors.'to his widow, two brothers and a Rarely (if ever, at all* had they! sister, Hubert, of Dayton, Ohio, ever seen a human being whose and Ernest, of Youngstown. Ohio, heart was on the right side of and Mrs. Lila Goodwin, of De- the chest. troit. , gy But then, too, he was an oddity to—those who had known him I throughout most of the 66 years ^^11/ MrtVZ C w of his life — his wife, his em- ployers, his friends and to just the people around the Easthamp- ton, LI, village that he had come to know as home. Say Death An Accident i NEW AMBASSADOR — US. Protocol Chief Angier Biddle Duke administered oath of of­ fice last week to Carl Rowan, new U.S. Ambassador to Fin­ land, as Vice President Lyndon Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk look on. Ambassa­ dor Rowan, former top news­ man ai d Deputy Assistant Sec­ retary of State, will present his credentials in Finland ear­ ly in May after State Depart­ ment briefings. Theodore H. Lang, Chairman of the City Civil Service Com­ mission. Thousands of appli­ cants took tests'" at Seward Park High School, 70 Ludlow Street, during recruitment campaign which began last Oct. 27. Maybe that was the way God i had wanted him to be, with a heart on the right side, other­ wise the good Lord in His wise! if confounding way surely would; After weeks of investigationt POLICE HOPEFULS — Pros­ not have so fashioned him, Jones! the police department closed its pective New York City patrol- would sometimes muse, with a file on the death of 12-yearold men get advice on test they slight shrug of his meatless! Barone Stewaft who died on Mar are about to take from Dr. 1C, as a result of bums he suf- shoulders. ! fered while visiting a friend in . . J the housing project at 150-20 Har- where he also „ . BesJ P*”011 Maybe too. his juxtaposed heartilem was not so juxtaposed after all feel his employers, the wealthy Charles L Woodys, of 485 Park Ave. and Easthampton. “He was just the best person who had ever lived,” said Mrs. Woody as her voice trailed her mind over a past of three dec­ ades. The family had known Jones for 29 years. He had been their private butler, chauffeur, house­ man, unofficial brother, unoffi­ cial granddad to their children, unofficial family councillor, a sort of friend among friends. Dr. Amos' Estate To Wife Get A checkuP ! lived. Police said his death was! an accident. According to police, the follow , Dr. Thomas Amos, wealthy Harlem physician who died of ing report was turned in by Det. a heart attack while playing Robert "Sonny” Wood of the W tennis last month, has left near- 153rd St. detectives. On Feb- ly all of his entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Amos, ac­ ruary 24, shortly after six in the cording to a will which has been evening, five youngsters were filed for probate in New York playing with a basketball in the County Surrogate’s Court re­ apartment of a friend in the veals. Harlem River Drive address. . If cancer is detected early « of $300 to Meharry Med«« Moo*l.. It «n be treated Miccess- College to establish a student loan in his father’s name, and fully in many cases by surgery $500 to the NAACP Legal Fund, and radiation and with a com- Mrs. Amos was named exec-1 bination of drugs. The New York i City Cancer Committee of the utrix of the estate. Although papers on file state American Cancer Society urges only that he left “real property-all adults to have a health check­ valued at $12,000 and personal up one* a year-______________ property of more than $20,000," g friends expected that the entire estate would amount to more. than $100,000. Now—Earn Top Salaries In Just 2 Weeks At PSI A citation against the will, drawn by Dr. Amos on Jan. 28, 1959 and witnessed by Attorney The will also states that all Cornelius McDougald and Mrs. property owned by Dr. Amos be J Velma H. Dingle, has been lasted to protect a son, Thomas Amos, S’ven t0 his wife, Mrs. Jacque- IV., born on Sept. 21, 1962, after line Amos, whom he married the wiH had been drawn. It is f°ur years aS°- including a sum- g scheduled to be heard in Sur- mer home he owned rogate’s Court on Thursday, Harbor, L. I., and one half in April 11 before Surrogate S. terest in stock he had in the « Samuel DiFalco. Ghana Insurance Company. The c - ’ Specific "bequests were left by other half interest went to Miss g| the prominent physician, who[ Wendy Amos, Dr. Amos 17-year ,g| died last month at the age of daughter by an earlier mar-sfe “ --------------------------- —----------- riage. IBM Key Punch PS I LOW COST BUDGET PLAN • Modern IBM Equipment • Learn Latest Technicfue* • IBM Trained Instructors at bag I FrM P)acement Sgr,iee j, Aptitude Test Classes Forming Wwkly—Day, Eve., Sag jjfii Visit, Write or Phone for Bklt. 11A LW 4-0534 Tab Wiring Courses Write for Bklt. T-W Programming & Systems Inst. 33 West 42nd St.. N.V.C. Throws Ball One of the youngsters, the re­ port said, threw the ball and He was very faithful to us, it knocked over a bottle of tur- pentine spilling a quantity of it on a couch and on Stewart’s clothes. The youngsters tried to dry the liquid then one of the youngsters remembered that the liquid evaporates when ignited. They tried it on the couch and were successful. said Mrs. Woody, mournfully re­ counting the years Jones had served the family and her hus­ band, who was earned millions in the stock market. Loved Life The boys then tried it on Stew­ art but the flames went out of control and the youth fled the apartment on fire. Police said by the time help arrived was covered with flames which C • r ^everly burned his body. Stewart OeTVICe CXOITIS was rushed to Harlem Hospital where he was confined until he died. he Announce Civil The youth is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and three sisters. The City's Civil Service Com­ mission announced this week that applications for examina­ tions for positions as interpreter,! housing patrolman and tele­ vision director may be obtained,! now through April 23, at the Personnel Department, 97 Duane St. Genuine EMERALD CUT DIAMOND — Matched Set 149 For Belk COMPARE VALUES 4.50 DOWN—3.00 WEEKLY Thrilling Beiuty! Fineit V*lue! Dio. Illu*. Enlarged for Detail. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS RUSCHS n r . t.aeix »»io» n«ii« wWr S73 FULTON ST., Bkr 1373 BROADWAY, BJi iii WEST 34IH ST. Sill FIFTH AVE.. Bki IU ?fFOROHA- RO.W? FULTOH .T 2232 THIRD AVE 43 CORTLAMOT IT. 3 • J7 S7/Jl?// AV I JAMAICA AVI «39 MAIM ST.. WN PI 32 GRAHAM AV J. Applications for a fourth ex­ amination for a position as as­ sistant architect may be ob­ tained, now through Nov. 6. Sal-! aries for that and the other three jobs range from $5,150 to $8,900 a year. Written Diamond Guarantee COMPARE VALUES SHOP ON EASY KREDIT BROWN •‘Skipper” To MIT Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s son, “Skipper”, 16, a senior at the Riverdale Country School will apparently not follow in his father's footsteps into the ministry. Powell told the Amsterdam News that his son has been accepted and will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology in September to begin training for a career as an engineer. Adam Clayton Pow­ ell, III, who is Powell’s son by his former marriage to pianist Hazel Scott, is currently visiting with his mother in Paris. Welfare Dept., Columbia U. Run Center Welfare Commissioner James R. Dumpson and Dean P. Fred­ erick DelliQuadri of Columbia University School of Social Work have announced the signing of a one-year agreement (effective Februray 1, 1963) between Cot umbia University and the Depart­ ment of Welfare to collaborate in a joint effort to establish an experimental service and train­ ing center to be known as the Experimental Welfare Center. "He was deeply religious, yet he was always lively and gay. He loved people. He loved life.” The life that Jones had loved ended at 3 p.m. Sunday when he succumbed to cancer in New York Hospital. He was admitted to the hospital last Thursday and had undergone an operation the next day; an operation that was thought to be successful. But the service he had faith­ fully rendered the Woodys was not forgotten. The family has und ertaken full charge of his burial. “They told me not to worry about a thing,” said Jones’ wi dow, Mrs. Janita Jones, a dec­ orator of ' Easthampton. “They told me I was in their family, too, and the kindness he had shown has been remembered ” Services Thursday Loyal to their pledge, the Woody family will hold rites for their houseman at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Presbyterian Church in Easthampton. ; Vulcan Speaker CITY PLANNER — Homer L. Perkins, left, takes oatfi admin­ istered by Mayor Erastus Cor­ ning 2nd of Albany, N.Y. dur- J. A Rogers, noted author and jng recent ceremony following ’ authority on Negro history, will his appointment as a member { speak at the Monday evening o{ city Planning Board. A res- I meeting of the Vulcans, Negro j<Jent of Albany, Perkins is a J line organization of the Fire De- prominent realtor and Demo- . partment, at 311 Lenox Ave., it cra( • was. announced this week. ; _________ . --- llb k New Low Price for Imported French 45 Brandy > * PINT FLASK Jones’ remains will be buried, immediately following services, at Cedar Lawn Cemetery, in To carry out this project, a grant was secured by the De­ partment of Welfare from the New York State Department of Unbelievable Social Welfare in the sum of $42.- 500 to set up, what will be in ef­ Prices At fect, a “laboratory" for the pur­ poses of research, experimenta tion and demonstration of more rtrtn P* ■ effective patterns of organiza-IJ QDU UlOTG tion, professional practice and! staff training. By THOMASINA NORFORD The Project, which was devel­ oped by and will be under the over-all direction of First Deputy Welfare Commissioner John J. ' Keppler, will be housed in I Kingsbridge Welfare Center at '248 East 161st Street, Bronx, New i York. i • O PROOF • THE WESTMINSTER CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N.Y. FULL QUART — ONLY $5.29 OPENS SATURDAY FOR EASTER WEEK lEfl___ soMocmfewYoBisa Tfie prices you find at the 3 BBB store at 48 W. 14th Street are unbelievable. You have to the see it to believe it. The 3 B’s mean “Better, Bigger, Bargains’ and that’s what you find at the popular 14th Street store where the merchandise is personally su­ pervised by owner (one of two, Max. Fogel, aided by General Manager Ralph Kotz. One finds a brand new world of bargains there with the accent on both price and courteous treatment. They really use the old method “The customer is al­ ways right.” ALL SET — Dr. Calvin E. Gross. New York City’s new superintendent of Schools, will be formally inducted into of­ fice at 4 p.m., Monday, April 22, during ceremonies at the Board of Education head­ 110 Livingston ! quarters, Street, Brooklyn. (Mayor Wag­ ner will administer the oath of office. Dr. Gross will take over his post, Monday, April 15 after having been elected last October. The block - wide store, runn­ ing from 13th to 14th Street, with six floors (selling on 2 floors and the others used for storage add office space) carries men and boys' clothing; children and worn ! Poll MgQSUTG shoes. en's clothing; luggage; huusehold goods. 9 States Need Ratify Anti- Name Brands WASHINGTON - Only nine more state legislatures need to ratify the anti-poll tax amend­ ment before it will be written into the V.S. Constitution as the 24th amendment. Many of the things sold are name brands. Among the unbe- lievable bargains are sharkskin suits for men with velvet collars at $9 99: 180 thread sheets fori To date, some 29 states have $3 29: men's undershirts (name ratified the legislation, but a to- brand) 3 for $1.15; men’s shirts, tai c/ .38 out of the 50 states $1.99; boys’ slacks, $1.99; boys' must approve of the measure before it can become effective. suits, $7 99; men's sox, 3 pair for Prospects of its being given $.89; girls’ shoes, $1.39; Italian approval before the end of the imported shoes, $3 88; name brand shoes for children, $3 88 year appears bright as fifteen and on and on the bargains go. of the state legislatures which have not acted are presently in session or will meet before the end of the year. This one - year old discount house is going after the total bar­ gain conscious market In New York-GWyr--Andil you are inter­ Six of these states, however, ested in both bargains and first arfe not expected to approve the class treatment, you should rideimeasure including Alabama, a little further and^-go after the Georgia, Louisiana, North Car- 3 BBB's bargains. ollna. South Carolina, and Texas. •Presently only five states, Ala­ bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, T«x» as. And Virginia now require poll tax payments for voting. The Mississippi Legislature It the on­ ly state body that has voted to reject the proposed amendment. Clark Edits , Army Weekly FORT MONMOUTH. N.J. - U. S. Army Information Special­ ist Conrad Clark, who has been assigned to the Information See tion here since last December, was appointed Editor of The Mon­ mouth Message, the Post’s Week­ ly, on April 7. A reporter for more than 20 ye.-rs. and a forrign correspon­ dent for The Amsterdam News Clark recently returned from Kor­ ea, after more than 2 months in that country. GOP Speakers Assemblyman Paul Curran and Thomas Laurlcelln, president of the New York Young Republi­ can Club, wlH speak at the Square Deal Republican Club. 2350 7th Ave., on Thursday, April IS, at 8 p m., it was announced by the club'a leader, Harold Bur­ ton. These children can be developing foot trouble right now BUSTER BROWN for BOYS AND GIRLS! That a right. Even while children play their feet can he painlessly preusured by ill-fitting shoes And although children can't feel it, thia pressure can result in * lifetime of unpleasant foot trouble. That a why we can aay with pardonable pride that our »nftra-ttiormigh Utting m«»surea pay off. Our expert shoe fitters have been trained to meet the special fit requirements of growing young feet. They use Busier Brown’s famous 6-point fitting ph.n—which measures both feet at all key points, and also allows just the right amount of growing room. I We urge you to stop gambling on the foot health of your children. Bring them by for a thorough and careful shoe fitting soon. HUB 2921 BUSTER BROWN BOOTERY THIRD AVE. BRONX - Call: CY 2-8973 __THE CHICAGO FIRE GUN DUEL AT HIGH NOON SATELLITE CITY CHILDREN'S ZOO ___ TWISTPARTIES___ DISC JOCKEY SHOWS' CIRCUS PARADE & CLOWNS PUPPET SHOWS SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS BABY TENDING AREA ___ PICNIC GROVF S A FULL PACKAGE OF FUN -FREE-FOR EVERYONE! OPEN WEEKENDS, APRIL 27th TO JUNE 16th • OPEN DAILY STARTING JUNE. 22nd PBUI DANCE TO BIG NAME BANDS...EfFftl. TO TOP STAR 111tt ! ENTERTAINMENT AFTERNOONS A EVENINGS AT THE M00NB0WU 1B-1S April XB-31 HIT CHECKER I FRANK FONTAINE ~ FOUR HttHSl SIIfflffllERSS tfWApm n-ai i«.at AND STARTING AT ONLY 10c •6,000,000 IN THRILLING NEW RIDES AND SPECTACULAR ATTRACTIONS! BY CAM: la Uw _ » minute* from Time* Square, where the Hulrhinmn River Parkw'ny meet* the New "(Cvt» Ne. J-Bartnw Ave). BY IRT SVHWAY. BY SCHEDULED RISES from Port Anth far 4let St. »nd 6U1 Ave., 11,30 round4rip; Jamaica. L.IRR. St*, 3120 round trip. Fluahing I.IRR Bl. Il JO mnnd trip For group rales ahd bua lofo . rail Tl’llp 10600 nr write Freednmland. 2600 Baytgiest- •r Avenue, Bronx 89, New York. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- r 8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 Costing Taxpayers $50,000 The New York City Board of Education has taken the first steps in launching a survey to study itself so that it can find out what it has been doing and how it has been doing - And this is costing the taxpayers the tidy sum of $50,000. Max J. Rubin, Board of Ed­ ucation president, said that he has sealed an agreement with the State Education Department which is giving the Board $50. 000 of the taxpayer’s money to examine its own practices. said that the report is to be filed with State Education Com­ missioner Janies E. Allen, Jr. The Board of Education an­ nounced that the report is to cover the Board of Education’s recruitment of personnel, pres­ ent methods of selecting, ap­ pointing and assigning teachers, the present use of probationary periods of teachers and probe its policies in the area of teach­ ing personnel. The governing body of the city’s school system indicated that it will pay a survey team from a New York City Univer- have the study completed by tatty to look it over, tabulate what it finds and submit the September 1. Rubin said that he expects to Five Months The money was voted by the findings on paper. State Legislature. To Review It Board of Education officials' When the- survey team has completed its assignment, the Board of Education is contem plating appointing a panel of ’’personnel experts” to review the survey team’s findings. This panel is then expected to submit its recommendations and findings on the survey team's findings. Board of Education officials said they are planning to use personnel officials in the city's school system throughout the survey' as “consultants.” These official consultants, will include members of the Board of Examiners, Acting Associate Superintendent, Josephine S O’Brien, head of the Division of Personnel and Dr. Eugene Mal- eska, assistant superintendent in charge of recruitment. Board Of Education Is Investigating Itself! Board Of Examiners Members Will Serve As Consultants Orders _ Examiners Probed State Education Commissioner James E. Allen last week passed the buck to the city’s Board of Education to open a probe to determine why its examining board had blocked Negro teach­ ers from becoming principals. Dr. Allen notified the Inter­ denominational Ministers Meet­ ing of Greater New York and Vicinity, which had asked him the previous week to direct an investigation of the examining board, that he would advise the Board of education to operate the hearing. The ministerial organization had asked the state education official to check to determine the reasons for the absence of Negro principals among the 44,000 teachers in the city’s schools, after The Amsterdam News, in .an expose story, point-j ed out that Negro teachers had been sidetracked by examiners. The Interdenominational Min­ isters Meeting wrly commented that Dr. Allen was, in effect, asking the board to examine itself; an action that could pro­ duce little, if any, results. REFRESHMENT TIME — Eighth grade Higher Hori­ zons students attending Brook­ lyn's Macon Junior High School are shown at the Amsterdam News Thursday when they vis­ ited our news building and pep­ pered employees with questions and learned first hand, acad­ emic backgrounds needed t o hold third positions. The youths are shown being treated to hot chocolate by demonstrator Rol­ and Harrigan, who represents the National Hot Drink Corpor­ ation. Headed by their direc­ tor. Mrs. .Almira Coursey, stu­ dents are, Vernon Burton, George Du Bois, Ted Frazier, David Holmes, Marvin Hutch­ inson, Barry Johnson, Kenneth IGIRLSCOUT Sara By LILLIAN JAY q GGym, “Evolution of Breathing’ ! Jose Cruz, 9-217, Rocket”; Edwin Castro, 9-217, “Underwater Stove;” Edmund Chung, 9-217, “Applications of the Transformer;” Hector Sant­ iago, 9-140, “Refrigerator Unit"; Melvin Chuhg, 8-372, “Homemade Microscope,” and Alfonso Bellini, 9-201, “Radio Receiver.” The Girl Scouts of MetropoJ- ‘Liauid-Fuel Wan BaPtl’'st Church .Brownie Troop 3-233, Intermediate Troop 3-229 and Senior Troop 3-115 wish to thank all parents who attend­ ed their Annual Musical and Tal­ ent Show. The program was suc­ cessful and entertaining. in the Senator Robert Taft Hous­ ing project. Also more leaders are needed. < They are making plans for com­ ing events of interest to the girls. The leaders are Mrs. Joseph­ ine Paulson, Mrs. Martha Har­ rison, Miss Vernice Rutledge, Brownie Leaders. Intermediate Leaders are Miss Eltesse Mack, Miss Roslyn Smith, Mrs. Ethel Ray, Senior Leader. HONOREE — Mrs. Margaret S. Douglas, Assistant Superin­ tendent of school districts 43 and 44 in Brooklyn, will be hon­ ored by the community at a testimonial dinner to be held Wednesday evening, June 5 at the International Hotel, Interna­ tional Airport. Mrs. Douglas, who worked her way through the ranks, has served in the city’s public school system for the past forty years. The tes­ timonial will mark her third year as assistant superintend­ ent. Honor Roll At JHS 45 A record 34 JHS 45 scholars won- places on the recently re­ leased school Honor Roll. Repeat ers on the list are, Marilyn Ran­ dolph, Jose Guzman, Jaime Ri- fera. Maria Perez, Grace Hemmings, John Aviles and Car­ men Torres. Selection for a place on the honor list is based upon his high scholastic average, excellent at­ tendance, outstanding school ser- flfe and exemplary conduct. Seventh grade honor students are. Richard Garafolo. Mariano Ruiz, Rosalyn Murdock, Joann Mitchell, Grace Curtopelle, Ed­ gar Robinson. Marilyn Randolph Pasqualina Caputo, Antonio Ri­ vera, Barbara Briggs. Eliza­ beth Legron, Anthony Distefano. Eighth Grade scholars are Ber­ nice Jones, Maria Ramos, Violet Anglade. Dennis O’Neil. Melvyn Chung, Jaime Rivera, Jose Guz­ man, Miriam Chico, Carol Wil­ liam, Carmen Torres, Carmen Pena. Ninth grade honor students are Marthena Butler, Reginald Wil­ liams, Aida Vega, Gladys Cruz, Katherine Prince. German Mala- re, Pedro Rios. Grace Hemmings Joy Ayiles, Lorenzo Benfari and Maria Perez. Morris High “Bye Bye Birdie,” the Broad­ way hit that spoofed rock and roll, teenagers and their parents, will be revived at the school, topping the school’s Spring Fes­ tival. Four performances will be giv­ en. On May 22 a special showing for incoming junior high school students will be staged. A mati­ nee for Morrisites will be held. May 23 and evening performanc­ es will be given on May 24 and 25. Audition for the festival be­ gan after the Christmas vaca tion. Students who won major roles are, Johanna Agosta, Les­ lie Batiste, Eric Calyo, Ronnie Cohen, Cozetta Davis, Robert Evans. Corina Filip, SaadTa Gal lardo, Robert Gomez, Rona Sue Hargroves, Spencer Jackson, Ed win Pagan, Edward Rodrigue® and Dorothea Walker. Adult directors are, Emanuel Klein, Mrs. Sylvia Brotman and Herbert Fein. Macon * In a highly competitive spell­ ing match, Regina Benton of Class 9-1 came out champion of the 9th Grade. Joyce Goodman, Class 9-9 was runner - up. Both young ladies received certificate of merit and fountain pens for their winning performances. In the 7th Grade Annex, Loma Hamilton and Terry Brown were winners. Following completion ol the 7th and 8th year spelling con­ tests, a school champ will be de­ clared from the grade winners. GW Members of the Parents' Asso­ ciation Scholarship Fund for the Students of George Washington High School, will hold Its sixth annual luncheon, 12:30 p.m, Thursday, April 25, in the audi­ torium of the school at 192nd Street and Audubon Avenue. V------------------- Art Festival The Scholarship Fund offers financial aid to graduates of the school who are continuing their ! educations. Grants are awarded for use at secretarial, art, nurs­ ing. music schools and commun- A spring Festival of Arts Ex- ity apd academic colleges, in and jhibitiops, produced Jointly with!out of the city Tickets may be -Clinton - Walton Youth & Adult obtained by calling SW 5-4559. Center and Sachs Quality Stores Is being held at the store’sbranch on the Grand Concourse and! ’ „ „ Fordham Road, Bronx, through B .Av’ ? n X!! t™ LT April 30. Articles on exhibition JHS 45 k Cooper JHS Cooper Junior High School took top honors in the first round in the City - Wide'Math competition by defeating Junior High Schools 22, Bronx, and 13, Manhattan. Mem­ bers of the Cooper team are, Fe­ lix Norman, Wonderlyn Washing­ ton, Barbara Gilliam, Elmo San­ tiago, Nevin Rivers, Aston Gil­ lies, Arthur Middleton, James Dugraffenreid, William Shepard, Ralph Robinson, Thomas Chester and Reese Ellis. Benjamin Pace is head of the school’s math de partment. Pilot Trainees The Army has sounded a clari ion call for high school students to serve as pilot trainees in its new aviation program. The training program, open to 18-29 - year - old men with diplo­ mas, awards its graduates with the silver wings of the Army aviator and the rank of warrant officer. Upon successful completion of training, the newly - appointed warrant officer serves for three years. The training phase lasts six months, helicopter, or seven months winged aircraft. The Senior Troop acted as color guards for the Juliette Low rally kefcHtfareh 26 at P.S. 175, 175 W. 134th St. Sheila Jones con­ ducted the ceremony. $ it The flag carriers were, Fran­ ces Ether­ idge, Gild a Washing- ton and La­ verne Jones. The guards were Rebecca Wilson, Diane Smith, Shirley Bailey and Sandra Wynn. The girls were excellent and their leaders are proud of their performance. Miss Jay Our Troops are looking for­ ward to Play Day at Rye Beach, Rye, N. Y., May 25. Last year the leaders, Scouts, Parents and friends bad three buses, this year they are planning to have four buses. Exams Final examinations will be con­ ducted for Intermediates and Sen­ ior Scouts on Saturday. May 11. The Leaders are asking that all cookie money be reported by Saturday April 13. In order to help encourage Further information may be ob­ more girls in Scouting the lead- tained from the U S. Army Re- cruiting Station, 271 W 125th St., ers of the church placed a notice “Money Is The Answer' Says Senator Zaretzki Senate Minority Leader Jo-i(*s seph Zaretzki said that he knew many Negro teaehers who are qualified to be public school! principals, but he did not know* why there are none among the city’s 44,000- teachers "I can’t for the life of see why we cannot have Negro principals. Surely, among all the thousands of qualified teachers In New York City, there must Maxwell, Leroy Morphy, John White, Donald Williams, Den­ nis Winston, Michael Green- dige, Thomas Johnson, Joanna Atkins, Viola Banks, Barbara Brookins, Maxine Carlisle, Do, is Carter, Brenda Evans, San­ dra Jordan, Cassandra Kearse, Maudry Lashly, Vicki Moore, Linda Nixon, Melba Richard­ son, Patricia Riggins, Susan Singleton, Diane Turner, Shir­ ley Warren, Karen Willis and Wendy Wright. (Gilbert Photo) Special IB Pre-Summer Begins May 4 Ends June 8 $45.00 (Reg. $5.00) (Supplies $5.00) Saturdays Only from J to 5 p.m. College Typing and Spellng lacloalee ENROLL NOW Business School 139 W. 125th St. UN 4-3170 Send 32.(10 for Class Reservotloa LEARN INFANT CARE DR. ond RN INST. Earn up to $90.00 Week Exp. in Approved Hosp. Available Grad. Cert —Day—Evg.—Pins and Cap J START ANT TIMR METROPOLITAN School of Infant Care. Inc. The Largeei School of Ita Kind Branches Bklyn: J95 Pearl SI., MA MWl N.Y.C. West 12 St. * East 33 St. ,Office; ns 5 Ave. 133 St. I AL L4483J Why Camp Ethan Allen For Your Boy? 1 • WATER SKIING. 2 • ALL SPORTS-induding lacrosse, riflery, fencing, horse-back CRAFTSBURY, VT. riding. 3 • A SMALL CAMP — individual attention — multiracial — varied program. 4 • STAFF-mature, experienced and skilled — led by Jack Kirk, coach and teacher, Edgewood School, Scarsdale. Bob West, coach Barnard School for Boys, New York City. 5 • COMPETITION—in a healthy atmosphere— with good basic instruction. 6 • LOCATION—in the Green Mountains of Northeast Vermont- New England at it's best! 7 • EXCELLENT RED CROSS WATER PROGRAM-on beautiful brook fed Lake Elligo. 8 • TRIPS AND OUTDOOR CAMPING—mountain, canoe, horseback, fishing and historical trips. FOUR WEEK PERIOD JULY 1 to JULY 29 Call or Write for ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MR. BOB WEST - LENOX TERRACE 470 LENOX AVE. AD 4-0163 WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES • TYPING o STENO • BOOKKEEPING • DICTAPHONE ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS Anprnvfd (or Foreign Students Enroll Anytime DAY A EVENING CLASSES Write or Call for Catalog "N” FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE V«Zo«apJhvt‘ttW 10 Jewe’’ nan’det wrou the 8 numibr Negro ry, to photography. -- -------------------------------------------_ "Eight science projects from Zartzltl sa,rt mative science show article. !*ho quaify for promotion, FAST LOM-USTHC GFATIF John S. Roberts were displayed at the recent Borough Science Fair at Joan of Arc Junior High School. "This represents the largest number of student projects ever ers sent to the fair from this school. “The following students creat­ W-a.s-«- a__ _____ ' wwrwvi “• r w—egTg MUFF FROM PAIA ed this year's entries: Wilfred Pantoja, 8-B15, “Opti­ cal System of the Reflecting Tel­ escope;" Fredeswlnda Pantoja, 9-217 and Rose Marie Caldas, 8- READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making gl&sues for men and women from all walks of life, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get for $7.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get white single vision lenses in any strength your prescription requires and the choice of modern frame • READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, single vision, any strength) >2.00 each. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. Monday to 7:30 — Daily'at 0 All offices one flight up DUpen.Ing Optlrlana IT.rlwalv.lv Bronx: 140 St. A 3rd Ave. t_________ I Zaretzkl’s comment came in reply to the question: “How doj you account for the fact that! there are no Negro principals! among New York's 44,000 teach- Spend Money Replying to the query: What do you think is the best remedy for the lack of progress and poor performing level of Negro and Puerto Rican students? Zaretzki said: “There is only one thing to do. We must spend enough mon­ ey for schools. I'm glad to see that Mayor Wagner Is cooperat­ ing in that regard and giving us ns many new schools as he can squeeze out of the budget "And more important is the spending of enough money to Petroleum Jelly Special’ . _ Save «M arid ortaMeeffty pet w(«B Voreffa*/ Place! hao- _ 'Xtw I** ■ iz eo"»*raWa value la next leadtae krtad'e aarie etaa lor la 294 Merely (ivaa rev mare. Beet fcet^ul ' Soethee aroteeta, aide heeling Oat aver IwWa >«____ -arfttouwg” i« for eal» 2JM. Sar STATE SENATOR JOSEPH ZARETZKI get regular teachers in every classroom and enough of them so that we can have a class of 20 to each teacher That is the sole solution " State Senator Zaretzki added: "May I take this opportunity (o congratulate the Amsterdam News on leading the fight in the community toward these goals” Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. 1712 Kings Highway, Bktyn (Next te Avalon Theatre)* OE 6-7200 47 Mineola Bhrd., Mineati.LI. , (at bus and Linn depots) • CH 8 RHOn SPANISH Lrera to epeak. reed, ami write •CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH THE CAMINO REAL SYSTEM , STS 00 monthly Rrelvtration S5 M Books C.O.D. EMBOLI. NOW COMBINATION Bt SINEU school UN 4-3170 l.w WEST 125th ,<T Prof, Norrie F Roach, founder and prtnlepal VERBATIM SVC CO I BUSINESS SCHOOL Practice on real jobs, net made-up exercisesl • Secretary • Court Reporter • Dictaphone Typist Our trainees dun't look fur Work, the work looks for them I Call us at BE 3-1149 now S' Boy Scouts groups are asked to perform at many local affairs. They always respond willingly and do their best to do the Job. On March 24th troops 166 and 441 responded to a request from the Youth Council of the 41st precinct. They served as Honor Guards, escorts, and checkroom attendants, at the Annual Fash- Ton Show given by the 41st Pre­ cinct Youth Council. April 5th, Troop 52 held a Troop Ccurt of Honor, and Troop 315 held an important parent meet­ ing. Pack 173 on April 19th will hold a webelos graduation and parent meeting at 8 p.m. All persons going to District Three's Alpine Extravaganza April 27th are asked to rush their $3.25 fee into their Council’s of­ fice to Mr. Alfred Hill today. Buses will depart at 9:30 sharp, room 260 E. 161st St. where the Bronx Council Scouting office is located. Barbecue 4 ! i “Show-an-do” this is the name of the Greatest out-door show ever put on by adult Scout lead­ ers. Scout skills will be the top activity of the day. A staff of experienced Scouters will show a Scout skill, and everyone attend ing will do this skill, all this plus fellowship, pus a barbeque din­ ner, all for 2.00. To be held at Camp Alpine May 11th. M WOO WWW HARLEM'S MOST EXCLUSIVE MALE & FEMALE SALON BEAUTY UNLIMITED His & Her Salon Male/Weavw B. FreniJecqera Hair - Wcev Both Men and Women Hair Straighteners Women and Men Tinting Eye Lashes Blending Powder Pedicure BARBARA FRANZ-JACQUES, Prep. Include in your four leaf clover plan. The 2nd Annual Scout Fish­ ing Contest, to be held at Central Park, 72nd St. lake, June 30th at 11 a.m. Prizes will be award­ ed.’ Coming Events Cobbers’ Pow-Wow, see the latest ceremonies. Play the new est games.--^dake the best in craft. Participate in the biggest midway display your Pack’s best craft items. All of this, plus fun and fellowship. The greatest Pow- Wow ever held for all Cub Lead­ ers. Saturday April 27th, 12:00 noon, 8:00 p.m. Public School 123 at 140th St. and 8th Ave. Cost, which includes a Blue and Gold Banquet, is only $2.50 per per­ son. Pow-Wow is required for Den Mothers’ Key and Scourers’ Key Awards. __ Camporees - Information was distributed at the March Roundtable. For in­ formation or additional material, contact: Lawrence Hawkins (Camporee Chief) LO 9-4490 be­ tween 2-io p.m. or Claude Al- licks (Camping Chairman) AU 6- 2684 after 6 p.m. We expect every troop to attend. 369th Veterans’s Parade: All units are invited and encouraged to participate in this outstanding event. Here is arXher opportuni­ ty to let the community see Scout­ ing. Details will be available at April Roundtable. History Quiz 1. Who wrote “Youngblood”? 2. What popular comedian ap­ peared recently on Candid Cam­ era? 3. From what colleges was Con­ gressman Adam Powell graduat­ ed? 4. What reporter was a boxer be- Ifore he became a journalist? 5. What well-known actress and i entertainer is also famous for her rendition of “Stormy Weath­ er”? , Answers 1. John Killens. 2. Nipsey Russell. 3. A. B., Colgate. 6-3; M.A., Col­ umbia, '32. 4. Mr 1-2-5, Leslie Matthews of the New York Amsterdam News 5. Ethel Waters. HIDE GRAY HAIR DOUBLE ACTION 1723 Amsterdam Avenue (Cor. 145th-1 Flight Up) AU 3-1001 Evas. *WA 7 2828 ————————— /£OIOK WffHWtBJU 2 messes Minima naro SAVE MONEY! BUY YOUR WIG DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER GUARANTEED AU HUMAN HAIR AT FACTORY PRICES Or Custom Made To Order At Factory Prices. ALSO ESTHER'S PERFECT MATCHING HAIR WEAVE AT LOWEST PIKES COME IN OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FREE CONSULTATION THE ESTHER BEAUTY AIDS CO. HAS FOR 20 YEARS bwn the Nation's leading, all Nagro Hair Goods Manufacturer. Known for fin. quality hoh. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Esther Beauty Aids Co. M Wart I251h St. New York 27, Naw York Brooklyn: 1327 Felton Street LE 4-0437 Neer Nottrand Ave. 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 --- 12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 Pre-Vileiving ^Jhe Waiter jparculc iJadiionS of n,, yoj, WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFE . . . "A good memory test: Try to recall the things you were worrying about last week.” —Trotty Veck THE INTERNATIONAL SET . . . Walter Simon in Cairo, Egypt where he is Cultural Affairs Officer for the L’SA is anxiously awaiting the arrival on the SS Exeter of his sister Jean Simon Fletcher. Jeane will sail on April 24, after a bonvoyage party by Mrs. Milton Bazil and John Yancy. The Exeter will cruise the Mediter­ ranean for 17 days stopping at Cadiz, Barcelona, Naples —then Alexandria! ’Twill be Egypt for May, June in Paris and Italy — and a 25 year dream will have realized! • r . . A1 Lockhart really has that “Man Tan’’ look, a la natural, from a 2 week business and pleasure-when-you- got-the-time trip to Antigua, BWI—and he’s just mad about the place! . . . Dining in Franks Resturant last week were Diallo Elhasj Yaya, a diamond trader and Thiam Aliou, head of the President’s Cultural Mission of Guinea, Africa. . . Rose Morgan went a mile-a-minute while in France last week. She spent two days in Paris and five days at the wig factory she imports her wigs from which is located a 4 hours ride outof Paris. She was on the Paris radio program of Moune DeRevil, who sings plays a guitar (over THERE, too, they got ’em!) and does interviews, and did photographs for an African magazine which are reproduced in her advertisement in the Amsterdam News this week . . . LAND OF ROMANCE . . . After Sunday you can call Charming Lemoine Pierce “Mrs. Eugene Callender.” .. . They will have a quiet wedding for the family and very close friends. And it couldn’t happen to a nicer twosome . . . Are the Sidney Lumet$ (Gloria Vanderbilt, the pretty one!) headed for a renovation via Mexico? Friends wondering about the splituation between Judy and Woolworth Donahue. He is in Palm Beach Florida; while Judy, the one-time bar and grille L__ tess and one of this century’s most talked about Cinderellas until she married the five and dime heir, is in Westbury Long Island . . . And don’t forget to say “Hello, Mrs. Johnson” to the YWCA top exec and a scintillating gal, the former Sallie Edwards next time you see her because she has been married to James Johnson for a coupla months now . . . Comes June, “the month of brides and roses” and multi-talented Edith Dixon will say “I do” to William Gerald Davenport, director of Social Services for the City Mission at the Union St. Methodist Church in Westminister, Md. . . Richard Abrams, who brings all those letters you write us to the Amsterdam News office celebrated his 27th wedding anniversary last week. He took his wife nightclubbing and to see “This was Burlesque SCENE AND HEARD ... When the NY University Founder’s Day Recognition of University honors scholars program is held on April 19th, Hilda 0. For tune (Dr. to you!) will be the only one of “us” in it. . Jeanne Noble, NYU professor, has an interesting project going on by which 6 teams of her students in various places in NYC are conducting teenage leader­ ship training including the Uptown YWCA and the Peace Corps The ever lovely Ruth Brown Price is the new chair­ man of the Board of Management of the YWCA on 125th Street. The Y is lucky to have Ruth! The new president of the Board of the Hope Day Nursery is sophisticated Clinton Dingle. Things should hum there with Clinton at the helm .. ' B' • ts ♦ R-I. r trimmed and is really a mag •“xHuavenS to Betsy. ... Eddie Williams took his lovely Lucille (Picket) * mod*1 Ro” J its easter — And Easter Margaret Douglas of the NYC Bd. of Ed. due for means bunnies, bonnets and bunny ^nd^he^toniet tMarian Wyatt of Hastings on the Hudson spent last! a‘“^brimm^utH^d^ork ekend at Briarcliff Manor as house guest of Dr. and! shiny straw with rhinestones iuTt-c r* r Pnwell u ♦ ♦ J nificent “nop brtal” type> but * * Playwright-actor BUI Gunn will next try novel is turncd back to accommodate writing and the title is such a gay one, “They All Have our “bunny s” long ears. The the honor-citation treatment by well wishers at the International Pavillion just as soon as all details can together in the upper left. The / pretty ‘'bunny” is mod(4 Em‘ ironed out De ironea OUl . . . • . ily Rocha from the Ophelia Mrs. Carrie Gandy, wife of the late Dr. J. M. Gandy Devore School of charm and former president of Virginia State College and mother! the bonnet is by David white, rippled brimmed, white organ- It Was Bob Logan of Pepsi Cola PR staff and Dave za*worn a Teal Traina model. -o—Ipage original which is a black , ,*~r AicFtcKiB dinner and on time at the Roosevelt Hotel last week ... ,aiior with large crown. The HERE AND THERE . . . New Yorkers who will par-j next hat photo, from left, shows tteipate in the highly-thought of John A. Andrew Clini- ZE to cal Society annual meet at Tuskeegee Institute in a pill box, covered with and Alabama next week will be Elizabeth Carnegie, Con- WWened by the pastel 8ak stance Baker Motley and Dr. Frank Lapeyrolerie, Setonj bat by jjafad designer, Jes- Hall College professor ... aie Kirkland of Cleveland, and New York. It is called “Mim­ osa” and is fashioned from white velvet leaves, cotton balls with touches of greenery all over. The dress on the right is a Charisse Hilton or­ iginal and is a gray wool dress and jacket stole and the two tone fringe is in gray and white. Sure to be seen in the evening will be this Martier- Raymond's pistachio feather­ weight antique taffeta evening dress. It is belted high at the bosom line and flares open at the side with a panel of pale purple inverted pleats. The sleeveless bodice is high at the neckline. In the next photo :Feeters who got Dick Gregory to the Urban League I ™* nex‘ pbot®. a Li"d? pretty Helen Credie. who is a contestant in the Miss Beaux Arts contest sponsored by the National Urban League Guild in cooperation with the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company is quite ready for Church on Easter Sunday morning in the design of NAFAD designer Hel­ en Pettiford. The dress is an aqua frosty fleece and flan­ nel demi-fitted overblouse with matching cloche. And our next model is all set for late cock­ tails in a .design by Jeunesse which is as dramatic as a Maharajah. It is made of crepe gently fitted with a straight across front neckline dipping to a low V in back. The loose back panel is caught high on the shoulder with a JeweTerf pin and is in seductive black. The lower, left, photo shows a Cleo Sims hat of hot pink straw braid with matching rose and green velvet band and worn by Paulette Williams. And the last model is in high style for luncheon in the Monte-Sano and Pruzan dress in enamel blue English wool knit. It is a long overblouse dress with wide V. The blouse is separate and is zipped In back and shaped in front. (Photo credits: NAFAD Designers photos, courtesy NA­ FAD; Easter Bunny by Gil­ bert; Evening gown, courtesy, Eleanor Lambert; Cocktail Dress by Jeunesse and the last photo is courtesy NY Couture Group, Inc.) Georgia Dickens, wife of Assemblyman Lloyd Dickens and Catherine Briggs will jet-hway-Trom-you- all and laze away beneath the sunny skies of Puerto Rico for the Easter holidays . . . FOLKS ARE SAYING . . . Roberta B. Hubert did a superb job as fashion commentator for the Interdepart­ mental Neighborhood Service Center’s fashion show . .. BF.AI.TH DEPARTMENT . . . Kay Wetmore got a week end pass from the hospital to attend the installa­ tion of the new chapter of Girl Friends at Princeton last weekend . » . ajray from the Secretary of State of New York office; _ . , long enough to go on a vacation to visit his mother Mrs. kjUluQnCG U6niei I^eana Williams out in Little Rock, Ark. Mama was Awards Program, fine—but the piece de resistance was the arrangement of Jim Hudson to have his friend Stuart McLeod show them Winrock, the fabulous place of the Winthrop Rockefellers, brother of you-know-who . . . Citations will be presented to Edward Lewis, executive direct­ or of the NYC Urban League; Miss Ophelia DeVore of the Ophel­ ia DeVore School of Charm; Mrs. Connie Llndau, wife of Justice Lindau; Mrs. Thomasina Nor­ ford, women’s editor of the New York Amsterdam News; Joe Bos­ tic, director of Gospel Train and Mrs. Anna Perry, president of the NYC Business and Profess inn- al Women’s Club. Mrs. Dora Dukes, who is much too adorable to ever be ill, is now over her bout with pneumonia and almost gs sprightly as ever. A few more days and she will be •‘as good as new” ... Mrs. Emily Wampler is chair­ man. Music will be provided by Larry Fuller, Sally Hand. Zel- ma Lewis and Roy Small. Dr. J. Rupert Picott wlU be guest speaker. The Vocational Guidance and Workshop Center will hold its Annual Award program at the YWCA, 381 W. 125 Street on May 4th. Mrs.. Kate J. Hicks is dir­ ector. p Westchester Clubmen Ball WHITE PLAINS, N..Y. — The fourteen members of the West­ chester Clubmen are making fin­ al arrangements for their gala “Champagne Ball” which will be held at the plush Fountain­ head Ballroom, in New Rochelle, N, T. on April 19th. President Harold Hamilton! stated “this will be one of the' most spectacular balls in the his­ tory of the club. The proceeds, as usual, will go towards dona­ tion of scholarships to deserving students through the Urban League's Harcourt Tynea Fund.” In the past two years, the Clubmen have sent several stu­ dents to colleges, by contributing scholarship. They have also given achievement plaques and money to outstanding junior high school­ ers who show ingenuity in being "An American” and have also contributed to the Reporter-Dis­ patch Camp Fund to help kids go away for the summer. Cancer Checkup Cancer is a family of diseases characterized-my abnormal growth and spreadof cells. If this malig­ nant process is not controlled or cheeked, the patient will die. However, according to the New York City Cancer Committee of the American Cancer Society, many cancers can be cured if detected early and treated prompt­ ly. A Committee spokesman urged that all persons have a health checkup once a year. PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 12—Dance. Fez Ballroom. Brooklyn; Ideal Biiness Association. April 12—Annual Dance. Club Ruby. St. Albans, New ork; The New Breed Club. April 13—Dance. Fez Ballroom. Brooklyn; Renders Jtial Club. , | April 14—Silver Anniversary Fashion Show. Hote: St. George, Brooklyn; Ladies Auxiliary, Provfent Clinical Society. April 19—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Daffodils (rial Club. April 19—Annual Spring Formal Invitational. Flev De Lys Ballroom, Roosevelt Field, Garden pity, Long Island. April 19—Westchester Clubmen Formal — Fountafiead, New Rochelle, N. Y. April 20—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Grand Jnited Masonic Orient Inc. April 21—Fashioner La Femme. Riviera Terrace Blroom, , New York City Malbrough School of Chartf April 21—Fellowship Award Dinner 1 p.m. Town anCoun- try Club, Brooklyn; Wesleyan Service Gtd April 21—15th Annual Fashion Show. Hotel Diplortl. New York City; Nat Cooper. April 22—Concert. Shaw University Choral SocletjCethel Baptist Church, Brooklyn; Shaw Unlver< Club of Bethel, April 26—Scholarship Dance. Carlton Terrace, N( York City; Delta Alpha Zeta Chapter, Zeta M Beta Sorority Inc. • April 26—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Committee Club. Brooklyn; ii Vitality April 27—April In Paris. Hotel Pierrepont, Brookl$ Zeta Amicae of Delta Alpha Zeta Chapter. April 27—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Canar Social Club. * April 28—High Fashion Cocktail Dance. Five T usand Club, Brooklyn; Alpha Cosmetologists. April 28—Benefit Cocktail Party. Galaxy Suppt Club, Queens, Friends of Carver Child Care Ce ir. April 28—Grand Re-Union Spring Dance and Bi rtaln- ment. Club Ruby, 8t. Albany, Quetf; 366 Infantry Veterans Assn.. Inc. And hen’s another big event: Ml fad in the 16 oz. bottle Serve more, save more! PEPSI Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdj Newt. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcemeifcerein. 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 --- 16 o N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 by No Camp Fund affair will be held on Easter Mon­ day, April 15. Now is tne time you are busy making your own vacation plans. We hope you will give a thought to the underprivileged youngsters, for whom two weeks! in the country would be a blessing that might change j the oourse of their lives. We work with some of the most worthy charities to make such vacations possible for needy children. Any donation is welcomed to send one boy or girl to camp for two healthy, happy weeks. If you can help, send a check to the Monday Night Camp Fund, 2340 Eighth Avenue, New York 27, New York; - ------------- ------------- -- ; The summer camp, with its refreshing change of scene and its solid implication that “someone cares,’’ cannot but help to curb potential and actual delin­ quency. Your check or donation is a subtle but punchy wgy to make an overall contribution to the problem. I was indeed sorry to have missed the Bartenders and Barmaids dance at the Audubon Ballroom, Sun­ day, March 31, at which time I was to have been the honored guest. However, I would like to say that it’s so nice to receive flowers while you can still smell them. It was one of the most gratifying tributes I’ve ever received — especially since it came from the people with whom I work. I have been very happy in my 24 years with the Amsterdam News, but I think the greatest happiness comes from being appreciated and loved by the people you serve. I have never lost my enthusiasm for the Monday Night Camp Fund proniotion for needy young­ sters, and I suppose I will continue as long as there’s a breath of life in me. Pretty Sandy MacFarland, a contestant for “Miss Bottle & Cork of 1963” gathered more votes with a swinging cocktail party at Dante’s Wednesday night. We learned that Cyril Reid’s condition has im­ proved since he entered Sydenham Hospital. Prize Winners “Prize winners at Frank’s Restaurant, where the Camp Fund affair was held, were: 1st, Johnny Seals, Cutty Sark Scotch; 2nd, Mrs. D. Balmer, Ballantine Scotch; 3rd, Gene Lampel, Martin’s V.V.O.; 4th, Willis Green, Canadian Club Whisky; 5th, M. Swahy, Sea­ gram’s Gin; 6th, Millie Jones, Cutty SarV; 7th, Irene Cobb, Ballantine Scotch; 8th, Sparkie Frye, Seagram’s Gin; 9th, Dotty Crawford, Cutty Sark; 10th, Julie Jackson, Canadian Club Cocktail Glasses; 11th, Paul Price, Case of Pepsi-Cola. The amount taken in at Frank’s Restaurant amounted to $76.00. Added to our old balance of $2,481.61, it makes a total of $2,557.61 in contributions to the Camp Fund to date. DONORS SCOTCH WHISKY! SCOTLAND’S BEST Distilleries Produce c u T T Y S A R K SCOTCH \\ III S k Y THE BUCKINGHAM CORPORATION Also, Hank Bach, 7-Up Bot- tlingXCo.; Robert Logan, Pepsi­ Cola Bottling Co.; Sadie Hicks, H.J. Atkins, Norman Simmons, Ruabbio Toro, Seagram’s Distil­ lers, Clarice Palmer, Gene Lam­ pel, Artra Cosmetics; M. Lay- ton, Brad Griffith, Pabst Brew­ ing Co.; D. Balmer, Mr. Stephen, Katie Jones, Frank Dixon, Julie Jackson, Marcia Rowan, Julius Booker, Irene Cobb, Paul Brice. Howard Jackson, Top Club; Dor­ othy May, My. Bar; H. Barnett Folks, Ruben Brown, Johnny Seals, Raleigh BeU, Evelyn Drvis, R. Kennedy. Ray Clark, Phil! Gordon, Harvey Sham, Capt. Pe­ dro Alvarezz. Ida Tilman, Art McFarlane. Mingo Mendoza, Wil­ lis Green, Wells Bar. 3rd Art Exhibit At Waltann The third annual art exhibit and sale of paintings and sculp­ ture Is being presented by the Waltann School of Creative Arts at its Little Art Gallery, 884 Lincoln Place, starting Sunday April 14. at 3 p.m. The exhibition which ends Fri­ day April 19 will display, the same high artistic quality and variety of art media that has marked previous exhibits. An ar­ tists reception opens the show Sunday on which day it will end by 6 p.m. Exhibitions On other days the time will 11 be 12 noon to 10 p.m. Heading [ [the list of exhibitors is Hale) Woodruff, abstract painter and [acting director of the Art. De-! [partment of New York Univer-1 sity. Other exhibitors include Ern­ est Crichlow, Charles SchuckerJ Joan Bacchus, Don Oliver, S.| Howard Brown, John S o 11 a c e Glenn, Warren Marr, Bruce Nugent, Maxine Boddie and the) Hewitt family - Benjamin, Char­ les, Olga (Scott) and Violetta (Chandler). The Waltann School is interested in promoting the cultural development of Brook-; lyn. Freedom Riders The Roko gallery announces an exhibition of paintings called "Freedom Riders,” by May Ste­ vens, opening Monday, April 22 through May 15. The preview la on Saturday, April 20 from three 1 [ to five p.m. The theme of the exhibition is the heroic and stirring Integra tion movement In the South. It deals with the Freedom Bus Rid­ es, the peaceful prayer demon­ strations, and the people, Negro and white, who suffer the effects of segregation and fight to do away with it BOTTLE AND CORK MEN — Left to right, seated * Joseph Steber, Walter Beaman, Bald­ win Sharpe, Allan Petersen, Robert Peacock, John Mat­ thews - Standing - Lyndon, Lew wood, James Hoskins, Lew Brown, Otheus Staple, Chaun­ cey Brewster and Vincent Cun­ ningham. These members of the Executive Committee and Dance Committee of the Bottle and Cork Sales Club of New York were at a recent meet­ ing where plans for their an­ nual Dance and Beverage Show were discussed. The dance is scheduled for May 9 at the Audubon Ballroom. Where To Vote For Queen In Bottle And Cork Contest At Roosevelt The Roosevelt Theatre, Wed­ nesday to Saturday, April 10 to 13 will feature an all Walt Dis­ ney show, Fred MacMurray in “Son of Flubber” plus “The Legend of Lobo.” The Bottle and Cork Sales Club of New York will crown its 1963 queen May 9 at the Audubon Ball­ room when they hold their annu­ al dance and beverage show. The Brooklyn Home for the Aged, 1090 St. John’s Place, will bene­ fit. Contestants include Barbaras Curry, Nora Matthews, Susan Ave., Lenox Lanes, 146 W. 146th) Sunday to Tuesday, April 14 [to 16, Charlton Heston in “Dia- St. In Brooklyn: Berry Bros., 1714 mond Head” plus Chubby 1 n "Ring-A-Ding Fulton St. and NAACP, 1722 Ful­ ton St., Queens: Franks Steak­ house, 112-08 Astoria., Blvd., E. For good reading, follow the Elmhurst and Franks Bar, 118- In [top columnists who write in the 11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica. New Jersey ballots may be cast)Amsterdam News every week, in Passaic at 400 River Drive. ]Out every Thursday. Checker Rhythm”. Owens, Marie Banks, Cassandra MacFarlane, Mary Fleming, Grayce Palmer, Margaret Jami­ son, Barbara Moore, Lois Wil­ liams, Jackie Spruill, Neata Smith, Josephine Jackson and Eannie Pennington. Ballots may be cast at the following locations: 400 Tavern, 400 W. 148th St.; Ernie’s Bar, 137th St. and Seventh Ave.; Ele- -ggnte, 505 Lenox Ave.; Prelude Bar, 129th and Broadway; Dawn Lounge, 143rd and Amsterdam Ave.; Bell, Cook & Candle, 158th and Amsterdam Ave.; Dolls Di­ van, 570 Lenox A,ve.; Hi Hat Bar 140th St. and Seventh Ave.; Jocks Bar, 2398 Seventh Ave.; Siagle- tons Bar, 111th St. and Eighth Show At Bklyn Fox Disc jockey Murray Kaufman wiU present a gala stage show at the Brooklyn Fox Theatre, Flatbush and Nevins, during Easter Week, AprU 12-21. The all-star presentation wUl featured recording stars Dion, Chuck Jackson, The Orlons, Lou Christie, Dee Dee Sharp, Peggy March, The Ronettes, Steve Al- aimo, and the Golden Record Groups which include The Coasters, The Harptones, The Vibrations, and Jay & The Am­ ericans. s FLOWERS FOR A SONG — And a basket full of flowers is used as the bribe by Joe Weils at the opening of "Well's Garden" as. he pleads with his featured soloist to give the crowd another song. Viv­ acious, Viola DaCosta accepts the flowers, but made no prorty ises in return. (Photo by Gil­ bert) Easter Lilies A display of Easter lilies, ar­ ranged in two separate bunks un­ der the 60-foot high mirrors in Radio City Music Hall’s Grand Fryer, may be seen in the thea­ tre during,the Easter holidays. The lilies are a gift of the gov­ ernment of Bermuda, where the bulbs are grown. City Opera Set To Open Five operas, in addition to two double bills, making nine works in all, will be given by the New York City Opera at the City Cen­ ter during its three - week spring season of contemporary works, it was announced by Julius Rudel, General Director of the Opera House. The spring schedule lists 18 performances. The season, which opens April 25 with the East Coast premiere of Benjamin Britten's "A Mid­ summer Night's Dream”, based on Shakespeare's* Iqntasy. will run through May 12. The Britten work, which will be conducted by Mr. Rudel. will be repeated on Sunday evening, April 28, and Wednesday evening. May 8. miUe, $3.00; Ray Arrington, Nite Cap, $3.00; Selbra Hayes, Mid way Lounge, $3.00; Fannie Pier­ re, Dawn Cafe, $3.00; Warick Sealey, Segrain's Distillers, 82 on Edward "Sparkie” Frye, $2.00; BUI Henry, $2.00; Mrs. R. M. Brown, Well’s Bar. $2.00. BUSY MAN — Singer Tony Lawrence is going into the Americana Hotel on April 27 for a date, to the Cannes Film Festival on May 9 and sings £t "Cleopatra” premieres in New York and Miami in June. Singer Just returned from en­ gagements in Canada. M. •Swahy, $5.00; Linette’s Lounge, $5.00; Critt McSwain, Pabst Beer, $5.00; Gerri Meeres Lowe, Lundy’s Bar, $6.00; Natal­ ie IX Loache, Lenox Florist, $3 50; Martin D. Liss, Cutty Sark Scotch, $3.00; A1 Denham, Ballantine Scotch, $3.00; George Brandt, Canadian Club Whisky, $3.00;- Dotty Crawford, Bird Cage, $3.00; Pearl Hicks, La Fa- There will be continuous per­ formances morning to night throughout the ten days and a record crowd of over 200,000 rock’nroll fans are expected to fill the theatre during the run. A TOUCH OF SPRING, WITH FLOWERS — This bouquet of flowers was presented to the hostess, compliments of the management, when the Mon­ day Night Camp Fund Affair was held last week in Franks Restaurant From left: Rose Brown, Manager, Wells Rest­ aurant, presenting flowers to Dorothy Crawford, of the Bird Cage 'hostess for the affair); Ray Arrington, Nitc -Cfrp Bar;; Irene Cobb, and Jimmy. Hil- lides. manager -of Franks Restaurant, (Photo by Gilbert) VFORTS .1604 8ROADWAY, N.Y. CO 5-4762J 'E&URAHT $ COCKTAIL LOUNGE JOSEPH T. WELLS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW SHOW IN THE WELLS GARDEN SUPPER CLUB — fcatnrtng — PATTI BROWN AND HER JAZZ TRIO vlth JO ANN NORRIS, Song Stylist I ▼our Hoste■■ Nightly "THAT LOVELY LADY OF SONG'' MISS VIOLA ACOSTA — ALSO APREARING IN — THE WELLS MUSIC LOUNGE RUDY WILLIAMS and HIS JAZZ TRIO THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11, 1963 DINNER 8:00 P.M. FIRST SHOW 9:30 For Reservations Call AU 3-8197 WELLS GARDEN SUPPER CLUB 2249 7th Avenue New York City teivelN MOTEL THE OPENING 153rd St. 1 (McCombs Place hot. 7tb t 8th Avenues, Set FO0-97OO Steaks Chops Seafood TOP CLUB 354 WEST 125 STREET Rl 9 5200 "VISIT OUR COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT LOUNGE” Now Available For Recaptions, Cocktail Parties, Meeting Room, at Attractive Rates MUT TOUR ER1ENDR AT TRE GOLDEN Grill S: iSV Ave. tatit. ma PARTY TIME AT THE IN THE HEART OF HARLEM g 209 W. 125th St. M0 2-4362 VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE CUFF DUKE'S QUINTET & >5 # £ LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3S33 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. NEW YORK 31, N. Y. - AU 1 7270 authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAk OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out CHOP HOUSE & SEA FOOD 313-315 WIST 125th Street Rl 9-9146 -9116 CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS SEARCHING FOR THE ULTIMATE IN FINE FOOD DINE AT TONY FLASH MERENDA'S INN STEAK HOUSE Complete Luncheons — Dinner — Ala Carte 154th St. Cr 7th Ave. AD 4-9739 Member American Express A Diner's Clvb K2 w usa nt., m.t. w mt s-ens ARROZ CON FOLLO O FAEI.LA VALENCIANA Orm 11 Nana to I A M. — FrMey A Jtotortay Opr* Until » * RESTAURANT A BAR Amsterdam Ave. at 158th St. U INSOUCIANTLY YOURSn WA 3-9749 FINEST FOODS SERVED AT AIL TIMES Chinese American Cuisine The Place To Go Before And After The Show 1702 AMSTERDAM AVE. at 144th ST. AU 1-6161 DAWN COLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVL at 157th ST. AU 3-8792 "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" MADRID BAR & GRILL 1902 7th Avenue near 116th Street NOTED FOR OUR ____ _ A UN 4-9348 DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS NERVED PATLT At n*r — NORMA KLLIMIW. LLTCT BONI E AND BR4FTHER BRAXTON _______ Wilt FAMOUS FOi AK0UITB.V NOTHING! lot still doing business at the SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 415 W. 125th Street UN 4-9220 Ta Serve Yaw, Beatrice, Rene, Roberta, Lonnie A Laray 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 --- ft 22* • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 5 MC.VWORKERS — For out- standiift: w rk in the member­ ship of th* Harlem Branch YMCA a ir.ng its last cam­ paign, Jive of the six persons starsdir^t above received the Laymen's Award from the YMCAZof Greater New York, at the JSighth Annual Seminar sponsored by the Membership- Public Relations Cabinet. The sffair was held at the Laura Spelman Branch of the1 YWCA, 8th Avenue and 50th Street. James L. Hicks, executive ed­ itor of the Amsterdam News and member of the Public Re­ lations Committee of the YMCA of Greater New York A addressed the seminar at the closing session. From left: Mrs. Lillie Toote who recruit­ ed 101 members during the campaign; Redos Ezell, Div­ ision Leader and Co-ordinator; Cuthbert Seales, Team Cap­ tain and Council Leader; Mrs. Mildred Long who recruited 41 members in her second ef­ fort at membership campaign­ ing; and Glester Hinds, 5th consecutive year nominated to the Branch's "Hall of Fame. Looking on is Robert Curtis, president of . the Y'MCA of Greater New York, who pre­ sented the awards. BTU Group Meeting In Buffalo Tr.'ypso King Sonq "o Kennedy . PORT -OF-SPA1N — Trin- dad's calypso king, The Mighty 'par row has sent a copy of his hit record. "Kennedy" to the President of the United States. The calypsonian who is this year's winner of the Carnival Calypso King competition in Trinidad, said President Ken- nedy provided the inspiration for the tune following his de­ mand for the removal of offen­ sive missile installations in Cuba. U.S. Ambassador td Trinidad Robert C- Miner promised to get the special recording of the song to the President through the United States Information Service Agency in Washington, i Sparrow’s song goes like this: "We goin’ to turn them ships in the opposite direction Kennedy is the man for them,' Any retaliation will be met with explosion, Kennedy will take care of them Stop them, search them, or sink them to the bottom of the j ocean......... Let me hear your mout' if you second the motion. ...” Fan Club For Jackie A Jackie (Mr. Excitement) Wilson fan club is in the mak­ ing, but whether it gets off the ground is strictly up to YOU that's if you like Jackie), said Lillian Walker. Miss W'alke’- ha« asked those fans of the rock ‘n’ roll singer who want to help set up a club to worship Jackie to check with her by writing to her at 335 E. 100th St„ New York 29. 3 Peace -orpsmen At Center TENANT OFFICERS - Fran­ cis V. Madigan <right', Vice- Chairman of the New York City Housing Authority, ad­ ministers oath of office to new officers of the Carver Houses Tenants’ Association in cere­ monies at the Casita Maria Carver Community Center, 65 W. lOCnd S,reet on Thursday, March 28th Installed (from left* were: Anibal Felix, lfd. vice president: Mrs. Luz Mor­ eno. 2nd vice-president; Gil­ bert Felix, president; Mrs. Vivian Scacchi, corresponding secretary; Calvin Adams, ser­ geant-at-arms; and Mrs. Lee F’sher, Recording secretary Vets' Kids Can Qualify For Pensions Metcali-Baker Law Hailed As Milestone Frank V. Votto, director of the New York State Division of Vet­ erans' Affairs, stated this week that minor children of deceased veterans of World War II and the Korean Conflict may be eligible j for veterans pension payments even though the widows of these veterans may be ineligible. “A ease in poi^t,” the Veter­ ans Official stated, 'is where the widow is ineligible due to re­ marriage or excessive income. Th’s ineligibility does not affect the eligibility of the minor child­ ren. The Legislature’s passage of a sweeping Metcalfe-Baker bill to crack down on facial discrim­ ination in private housing last week was hailed by: leaders of the New York State NAACP as "a milestone in the fight for human rights in the state." Dr Eugene T. Reed, state NAACP president, said the am­ ended state anti-bias housing law would now add coverage to "95 per cent of all private housing in the state and will have a far- reaching impact upon other areas of civil rights,” pointing out t-hat many racial problems are deeply rooted in segregated housing pat­ terns. Gov. Rockefeller, who had spon­ sored the measure, termed it "the most comprehensive legis­ lation of any state banning dis­ crimination in housing.” The bill, which will be signed shortly, prohibits discrimination in the sale and rental of most private housing and in the sale of privately-owned housing ex­ cept in a two-family house oc­ cupied by the owner or a room in a one family house Other Action Other legislative actions which drew high praise were the bi'J giving collective bargaining rights to workers in non-profit hospit­ als, the measure to require police patrol of housing projects, and the bill to give protection for idonftestics recruited out of state by giving the State Department if Labor authority to license and regulate suburban employment | agencies. BUFFALO - Mrs. Ruth V Banks, of Albany, comes up for re-election, or rejection, as pres­ ident of the Baptist Training Union Congress and Sunday School Union of the Empire Stale Baptist Convention, when he education agencies convene ’ I here for a week, beginning Mon­ day. j The Rev. Dr. Sandy F. Ray, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church in New York and presi­ dent of the Ertipire State Baptist Convention will head delegations from New York. City officials here will extend the red carpet to the more than 500 youths and adults, converg­ ing here from all parts of the state to attend the 7th annual session at Second Temple Bap- tist Church. Working out of the office "The children must not be married and not have passed their 18th birthday.. If attending of[school, children are eligible for! the Interdepartmental Neighbor- pension payments until they have hood Service Center at 145 W. reached their 21st birthday pro- 125th Street, three members of vided their own personal income the newly formed “Domestic does not exceed the established Peace Corps” are exploring new limits," Mr. Votto continued. "nHaSunl 7igh^rh0Od, inteTl The children of widows in the and working with people in the' area, it was announced by Mrs categcry are urged by DireCt°r Votto to contact the office of the Lillian C. Lampkin, director « v , , he Center. Ne<v York sta,e D,v,slon of Vet' The Interdeoartmental Neigh- erans Affairs located at 270 , , Tx , of • Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. The session was held last year (x>rhood Service Center is a at Bethel Baptist Church "m, joint undertaking of the New White Plains. Mrs. Banks and York City Youth Board, the her administration were rc-elect- Bureau of .Attendance, Board of ed to a second term. Education, the Department of I Welfare and the Probation Serv- j ices of the Family Court. Say Relocated Families In Good Homes The three young men, Roy De Voe from Newton Prep I School in Boston, Mass., Jerry ) Dawson from Texas Southern University at Houston, Texas and Clarence Shelton from Los Angeles, are engaged in pre­ liminary surveys which will be broadened into more detailed programs according to the NEW BOARD MEMBERS— Three prominent young com­ munity leaders were installed as members of the Harlem YMCA's board of managers at the board meeting last week by Rev. Thomas Kilgore. L. to R. are Rudolph J. Thom­ as, branch executive director; Redes Ezell, a UN official; Attorney Arfdrew R. Tyler, president of the Harlem Law­ yers Association; Herbert B. ..Evans, of the Housing and Re­ development Board; Rev. Kil­ gore, and Alan L. Dingle, YMCA board chairman. The three, Ezell, Tyler and Evans wete inducted for three-year terms. All Africans' Freedom Day At Harlem YM The Harlem Council for All Af­ ricans’. Freedom Day will hold its fourth annual celebration at 7 p.m. April 14 at the Little Thea­ tre of the Harlem Branch YMCA, 180 W. 135th St. Guest speakers will The New York City Housing Authority relocated 2.252 residen­ tial tenants — approximately 9.- 000 persons - from sites for new i»ai r- William Reid announced include Public housing during 1962, Q Carlos Canbando, representative;man of the National Front for the Lib- ^'s wpek eration of Angola; Tatila Zwdn- More than 97 per cent of the iora, of Southern Rhodesia, a po- families who moved to known ad- dresses moved to standard hous­ litdeal science major; and Auth­ ing. according to the Annual Re- or John O. Killens. Attorney Wil- liam Raines will deliver the wel-'port of the Site Management Di- vision of the Authority, released come address. Alpnonse Lerna, secretary of by Mr. Reid. An apartment is re- the Congo - Leopoldville Mission quired to have central heat and to the UN, and other members hot water, adequate light and ventilation, kitchen facilities, pri­ of UN delegations have been in­ vate toilet and bath, and must vited. The struggle against colon- ialism in Africa will be the gen- not be overcrowded in order to eral theme of the meeting. be classified as "standard." "We are constantly seeking to Entertainment will be furnish improve our operation,” Mr. ed by the Makeba Dancers, and Lawrence Mellon, concert plan- Reid stated. “All families relo- ist; Charles Ward, tenor; Gus! cated from Authority sites in 1962 Williams, actor. Ixicky Thomp- moved into permanent housing. and not a single tamily was trans son, composer, arranger and mu­ planted from one site to anoth­ sician, who recently returned er.” Mr. Reid stressed that "this from a five-year stay abroad, is in line with the Authority’s pol- will be special guest artist. icy of making every effort to find permanent housing for all fam­ ilies relocated from its sites.” An Afro art exhibit will be staged by Walter Savage. There will be no charge for admission. Vacancies For Courier Posts Applications for diplomatic salary of $5,060 per annum, plus courier positions are currently allowances, for h minimum two-i being accepted in the U.S. De- t(W of partment of State. I Applicants may obtain further} The U.S Civil Service Com­ information by writing to Miss mission announcement said va­ Adele P. Lee, U.S. Department cancies are infrequent, but re­ cruiters are always alert for of State Recruiting Officer in potential candidate seeking a New York City, at the U.S. Civil career in the diplomatic courier Service Commission, 220 E. 42nd St. Telephone YUkon 6-2626, ex-i service. sh ow n. To Camps Mr. De Voe is working m the neighborhood as camp coordin­ ator, arranging for placements this summer in various camps for the children of the area Mr Shelton is organizing a nursery baby sitting program whereby parents in the neigh­ borhood will be relieved of car­ ing for their children durifig hours arranged for clinic at­ tendance, shopping or other Suf­ ficiently important needs. Mr. Dawson is involved in neighborhood recruitment pro­ grams aiding Block Associations and assessing the actual values of block associations to the com­ munity. SINGS SUNDAY — Claretta Freemon, soprano, is one of the artists singing in the Con­ cert of Music by Ray Crab­ tree Easter Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. at Carnegie Recita Hall. WWRL Gospel Singing Finals Washington Temple Bedford Ave. and Bergen St. I NAME ADDRESS PHONE THE MONTHS FLY BY SAVE NOW-SEND YOUR CHILD TO SUMMER CAMP! Summer camp for your youngster may be the farthest thing from your mind. That’s why start­ ing a savings account now is the smartest thing jyou can do. Add to it regularly.. .then be pre- spared when you suddenly realize it’s time for < summer camp. The next earnings payment is June 30 and that should help, too. Come see one *of our savings specialists this payday. 4 4%7° par annum YOUR INSTITUTION'S NAME I, 4»* W* »b ADDRESS - irorrm • INSURED CITY AND 8TATE MP CARVER FEDERAL SAVINGS L and loan association 3/4 CARAT Senume DIAMONDS MATCHtD DIAMOND. KINGS1 STAR O' HAPPINESS $2*0 YALUt | COMPARE •« VALUES ■ Id DOWN—S4 WEEKLY <1..intend elcganc-, 7 R*ru:i4 di.irann.1 Happiness ring. 14-K w rite or vep.nw gold, T.ttaJ woigrst 111 us. enixrced. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS N. Yu LARGEST DIAMOND DISPLAY IS WEST 14th ST OPEN 128 WEST 1259ft ST. I vre J WEST 54tll ST. 43 CORTLAND BT. 2232 THIRD AVE. 340 E FORDHAM RD. JI-67 >T E IN W A Y ST, lit MAIN ST.. Wb. R. ItB-Bt JAMAICA AYg. 573 FULTON ST.. B yw. 1373 BROADWAY, B ya. Stif FIFTH AVI.. B ya. ?B2 FULTON ST., B y» 32 GRAHAM AVf B’y|, X f . SAVE $81 RUSCHS IIIW JIWIIHI M T.i How much social security will your family get? Make sure with a FAMILY SECURITY CHECK-UP A regular review of your financial health is as important as a physical check-up! This service to you is strictly confidential. And there is no obligation—except to those you love. Why not call me today? There is no obligation—except to those you love. JERRY ANZISI Metropolitan Insurance Consultant OFF: WY 2-3191 f RES: Tl 2-4073 Call now, or write, completing the following coupon .. . TO: JERRY ANZISI p .................. Metropolitan l«»*rance Ce. 56 left 167tti Street New York 52, N. Y. I Personal Pride A Community Interests Meet" Couriers receive a starting tension 817 or 827. 75 WEST 125th STREET (Neor Lenox Avenue) NEW YORK 27, N.Y. TRofolgcr 6-4747 1273 FULTON STREET (Near Nostrond Avenue) BROOKLYN 16, N.Y. Ulster 7-5515 OFFICE HOURS 9 DOWN PAY NOTHING MORE . . UNTIL JUNE.. THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Starting 8 P.M. — Admission Free STERLING FOOD STORES MANHATTAN Monday to Thursday FRIDAY ' Sidewalk Window Open BROOKLYN Monday to Thursday FRIDAY 9 AM. to 3 P.M. „ QAM to 8 P.M 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 5 P M. 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. MERCHANTS FOOD STORES UPTON'S IjUUUEN nqoole soup mix ONION SOUP MIX TEA BAGS 4«s WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING______ pkg. 29c ____ pkg. 33c ____, pkg. 63c 8 07. bot. 37c u "DOC" FRED AND WHEELER BARR Your Mt's Your Community Hall of Fame Station Serving you 24 hours each day WWRL 1600 kc '75 REYNOLDS WRAP 25 Feet 29c 0T z*»o»»r QT FROSTING Pkg. ITC BROADCAST Beef Stew ............ 16-ez can 39c Cemed Reef Math, 16-at can 35c Vienna Savtage 4-ei can 25c Sliced Beef 2’/jez glatt 34c APPLIANCE FURNITURE Don't spend $400 or $5QQ-for a 3-way combo ... we give you all 3 + FM radio Much Less 1561 WESTCHESTER AVE., BRONX WY 2 4700 BABY FOOD Strained 2/21c Junior 2/31C Meats 2 49C COCOA '?33c MARSH °“57c 22 oz. Hawaiian Punch 46-oz. can. 35c 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 --- 24 • N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 Morehouse Glee Club The Morehouse College, Atlan­ The 39-voice male choir will ta, Ga., Glee Club will be pres­ offer a repertoire ranging from ented In a concert at the Corner­ Bach and Ingegneri through the stone Baptist Church, Madison romantic songs of Schubert and St. and Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, Wagner to the Negro spirituals Thursday April 18, at 8 p.m ! of Heath and Perkins. JEWELRY 59< 1.00 1-2 row 2-3-4 row Thrilling varietyt Necklaces of-mock 'pearls and crystals, silk beads' and crackle; beads, all simulated pearls, fake pearls and iridescent fake pearls. Uniform and graduated styles 'Spring colors. Matching earrings, Jewelry to dramatize everything you wear! Lovely lustrous simulated pearls in white and spring colors in fashion’s important lengths. Earrings, 59t HATS Stunning straws in smooth and rough textures. Pill­ boxes, cloches, sailors, Bretons. Smart tailored styles or dressy hats with frilly flower trims. All new Spring colors. 1.99 HATS FOB TIL CHICKS Adorable straws. Rollers, bretons, sail­ ors, bonneti sweet­ ened with flowers, bows and bands, rib­ bon ties. In Easter- tae colors. 1.99 »ti—Jb Singers Meet Bins, Goodwill In Memphis r When the Phoenix "Singers, a popular folk singing group, were introduced to racial discrimina­ tion in Memphis, Tenn. last week they also met openhanded good­ will from a bunch of Southwest­ ern College students — all white tions to stay at the Chisca Hotel, I When the hotel realized the sin- and all from the South. The Singers, Roy Thompson.)gers were Negroes, however,! they wife refused accommoda- tcns. Althur Williams and Ned Wright were in Memphis to give a con­ cern Saturday night. They ar­ rived Friday and had reserva- The singers, who have appear­ ed on both the "Today” and "Tonight” TV shows contacted the college. "Immediately,” Thompson re­ vealed, "they came for us and took us to the campus. We stay­ ed in the apartments of two white boys from Little Rock, two from EVERYTHING FROM HATS TO HANKIES, BELTS TO BAGS, GLOVES TO JEWELRY... EVERYTHING TO MAKE A WOMAN FEEL SO EASTER-ISH, 18640038 • • _z_ . <£$ • Greenwood, Miss, of all places. The other two were from Ten­ nessee.” We were treated swell,” Thompson continued. "We ate in the dining hall, and went all over the campus at will — as guests of these students, one of whom was the student leader. only since 1962, begin an engage­ ment at the Village Vanguard next week. Recently they have been touring colleges and while at Penn State taped a show to be seen soon on the new "Hoot- enany” show on ABC on Satur­ days. The new stars of 1963 can be heard on Warner Bros. Rec- The Phoenix Singers, organized lords. BEAUTIFUL ROSES To hug your throat, waist, adorn your lapel. Large silk and velvet roses, all with pins, in radiant garden colors. 49< ea HANDBAGS IN SOFT VINYL DRESSY HANDBAGS So many fashion-wise bags to pick from! Bags with inside pockets, inside zippers, some beautifully draped, all with the look of Easter! Black, black patent, antique bone, song sparrow. 2.99 CLUTCH BAGS Metal frames, metal trims, rayon linings, top zippers, some even have hide-away chains to wear as handle bags. Black, bone, beige. 1.99 3' ‘ *1 ' GLOVE LOVES Nylon gloves, cotton gloves, shortie, stretch, 6 and 8-but- ton length gloves ... all the fashion gloves to keep you smart to your fingertips. DOUBLE WOVEN NYLONS Fashion-smart shorties, chic with your spring suits. White, black, beige, pastels, s-m-1. Some stretch gloves in group; one size fits all. 1.00 CHIC NYLON GLOVES 3-button slipons in double woven nylon. A cinch to launder and so fast drying. White, black, beige, pastels. Small-medium-large. 1.00 40-DENIER NYLONS Sheer, beautiful gloves touched with embroidery, mock pearls. Assorted styles, designs, colors. Sizes 6X-8. 1.00 DRESS-UP COTTONS Crisp, smart double woven cofton gloves embellished with embroidery designs. White, black, beige. 6)1-8. 1.00 SIKH NYLON! Double woven nylons, so pret­ tily shirred. In fashion-smart 6-hutton or 8-button length. White, black, beige or bisque. One size fits all. * Four sm.irt styles to chooso from. Some with handle trim, pleated fronts, padded yokes. Casual and dressy types, all beauties. White, bone, black. 2.99 • ,■ • SWISS HANKIES Made in Switzerland, these lovely new cot­ ton hankies with beautiful floral embroider­ ies, hand-rolled or scalloped edges, lovely lace trims. In regular and cocktailsizes . in pastels and white. All sale priceal 274 ea Regularly 594 t WIND BONNET Full cut, nylon tulle or tricot with flowers, bows, appliques, rhine- stones. sqquins. All col­ ors, all lovely, 69« STUNNING STOLE Filmy rayon sheer to top your curls, shoulders, to use as a sash. Brilliant solid Springtime tones. NEWSY BELTS Jl’ string tie belts of marshmallow vinyl dangling with gold- tone scatter pin type metal ornaments. Also in X” tubular style. Both 54' long in an array of colon. 1.00 •flut Tas 4B 4k. 4 FLOWERY CLIP HATS Pop one on your curls ana you’re a picture of feVnininity. Scissor and figure-8 types blooming with posies. 1.00 Me e YOUR /MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT G O LWORTH BOSTON 3.25-3-1 PS MANHATTAN J-25-3-2. PHILA 3-25.3-3 PS ATLANTA 3-25B.3-4 PS CHICAGO 3-25-3-6 PS ST.LOUIS 3-25-3-8 PS MINNEAPOLIS 3-25B-3-7 PS DENVER 3-25A-3-9 PS 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 --- 26 • N- Y- AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 SAFETY FIRST — Mothers from the Sumner Houses and neighborhood homes demonstra­ ted Thursday afternoon March 28, for greater safety measur­ es on the extra long. block of Park Avenue, between Sumner and Throop Aves., where P. S. 59 is located. One child was killed there last week and her sister injured by the same drunken driver. (King photo) Bishop Of Brooklyn Scores Race Hate Hit-Run Killer Held "It is not too much for ust A 23-year-old alleged hlt-mn The Rt. Rev. Bryan J. McEntergart, Bishop otfrilkr wa« held in fl.ooo bail Brooklyn, spelt out race relations action lines’ for; Friday in Brooklyn criminal Brooklyn and Queens Roman Catholics when he told Court for a hearing on April 15. a conference of the Brooklyn Interracial Council: John Covington, of 7 Gates Ave., working as a truck driver for the Reliable Sample Card Co., 30 Sanford St., was arrested by detectives of the Gates Ave. station shortly after the truck he was driving—a vehicle rented from the Hertz Co—smashed into Donald Ellis, 9, of 305 Nos­ trand Ave., as Ellis crossed Nos­ trand Ave. near Greene Ave. around 7 p.m. to look to our priests and our religious. leaders to laity to take the lead, and to set the pace, in bringing about peaceful adjustments when people of another race move in­ to areas of the Diocese that were formerly inhabited entire­ ly by white residents.” the problem and dedicate them­ selves to its solution”. The plight of Negroes 50 years ago, be said, was almost as bad as during the immediate post Civil War period. Stimulate Tile Bishop’s statement was seen as a stimulant that could overcome the inertia of many Catholic priests and laymen hitherto reluctant to become in­ volved with issues of ‘‘Better Neighborhood Relations”, a top­ ic discussed at the March 30 in­ stitute. "Action for Interracial Under­ standing” was the theme of the all-day conference held at St. Joseph's Commercial High School, Brooklyn Panelists in­ cluded Louise Glover, City Com­ missioner on Human Rights, and president of the Brooklyn Cath­ olic Interracial Council; Fran­ ces Hennessy, chairman of Ft. Hamilton High School social studies department. “Our Catholic parishes”, Bish-j por goo<| reading, follow the op McEntegart stated, "must (op columnists who write in the face squarely and courageously, Amsterdam News every week. the problem that is commonly Out every Thursday. referred to as ‘the changing neighborhood.’ ” Police According to police, Covington left the scene of the accident. The truck had hit the victim with such force that he was tossed into the air and smashed the windshield. This face helped Detective Paul Igel spot the ve­ hicle as Covington later parked it in a garage. Ellis died in an ambulance on the way to Cumberland Hospital. , Panel Topic > Speaking on the panel topic,! "the Education of Children,” His Lordship said: "In the training I of youngsters, it is imperative j that they be protected against | the virus of racial bias. Chil­ dren do not come into the world i with racial prejudices ready-1 made.” He pointed out that "bias, big-1 otry and intolerance are ac-l quired by unwholesome in­ fection from their elders”. "Tiic I heart of the race question is moral and religious”, Bish­ op McEntegart said, quoting from the annual statement of American Bishops issued five I years ago. Msgr, Francis X. FitzGibbonj BOOK NOW to WEST INDIES We Specialize in Bringing Your Relatives Here. INCOME TAX SERVICE FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU 517 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4380 ST 3-4338 WESLYAN GUILD HONOREE — Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell Bos­ tic, wife of radio personality Joe Bostic, will be honored Sun­ day April 21, at the annual fellowship award dinner of the Newman Memorial Weslyan Service Guild to be held at the Town and Country Club. A for­ mer school teacher, Mrs. Bos­ tic has an impressive back­ ground of civic activities and is a member of Janes Metho­ dist Church, Brooklyn. She is also director of the Junior Academy, a private elementary school, nursery through eighth grade, which has been in exis­ tence for 17 years, 856 Quincy Street, Brooklyn. Don't Jay-Walk Gertrude Jackson, 60, of 291 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, was killed by a car at about 8:15 p.m. Thursday as she jay-walked across Atlantic Ave. 150 feet west of Brooklyn Ave., police reported. The driver of the 1957 Oldsmo- , bile. Robert Wilkins, 37, of 13 __ Herkimer St., was not held or I given a summons. Mr3 Jackson j was dead when help arrived. j in his keynote speech under- . ■ „ „„„ ou. mu ■ « , ,, scored the lack of vigor in our , . .... . Salvation Army Col. Speaks ■* Lt. Colonel Sulochana Shirsath, superintendent of The Salvation Army Women’s and Girls’ In­ dustrial Home in Bombay, In­ dia, will be the speaker at a special Easter Service to be held at the Bedford Corps center, 548 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, at 11:15 a m., on April 14. Lt. Colonel Shirsath, who has held her present appointment since 1952, will speak on The Salvation Army’s missionary work in India. While touring Eng­ land and Continental Europe in 1921. Lt. Colonel Shirsath saw much of the Army’s work and decided to become a Salvation Army officer. Corps Officer Major Lebert Bernard, Bed- Park, With Pool. Set For Queens Newbold Morris, commission of Parks, announced plans for the proposed development of an 814 acre park at New York Boule­ vard and 134th Street, Queens, adjacent to the site of the future Junior High School No. 72, on the site oi the old Jamaica Race Track. This proposed development will provide recreational facilities which are needed and presently lacking in the rapidly develop­ ing Springfield Gardens section of Queens. It wall offer an op­ portunity for all age groups to participate in wholesome recrea tion with an area reserved for small chidren. It will be a most unique combination of facilities to make use of a limited piece of land. The ingenious design proposed will provide for a track and artificial ice skating rink alternating with a swimming pool, depending on the season. 24 Acres Twenty-four acres have been ceded to the City Parks Depart­ ment by the sponsor of Rochdale Village, Inc. The development of the remaining 1Mb acres will follow on the availability of City funds. ing used as a dressing house for the swimmers; locker rooms for ice-skaters; field house for track and field participants, as well as serving the patrons of the bas­ ketball, handball, tennis and vol­ leyball courts. Commissioner Morris has re­ quested the City Planning Com­ mission to amend the 1963-64 Capital Budget to include design fluids for this project. Jones Calls Horwitz Report 'Vicious" Thomas R. _Jones, Assembly- man and District Leader, 17th Assembly District, Brooklyn, on Monday, called for specific re­ medial measures to correct con­ ditions described in the recent Horwitz Report on New York City Welfare. K/Minrl l\OOTC ri'Wrv ytl OTVC Speaking at the ' membership meeting of the club, Unity Democratic Cliib, upon his re­ turn from Albany, Mr., Jones characterized the tone of the Wel- ties for maximum use on allure Report aa “vicious. what- ever its intent”. The report in question was prepared by Julius Horwitz, Consultant on Welfare to Senate Majority Leader Wal­ ter J. Mahoney. New concepts in the design and planning by the firm of An­ drews and Clark will provide tact yeat-round basis. The plans call for.the construction of a com­ bined swimming pool and ice- skqjng rink within the perime­ ter-of a Va mile running track wit£ bleachers provided for spec­ tates. There are no other recrea­ tion facilities of this type exist- ingx'in the park system. a 7-rwrwmt 7 v-i Hi. Stresses Mr. Jones said, "The report stresses the personal degeneracy of some Negro and Puerto Rican recipients of welfare, but fails to describe the causal factors, — shortage of jobs, the lack of job trainin, poor schools, over-crowd­ ed ghettos and the ensuing hope­ lessness. "What we need are apprentice­ ship training programs right here in our community to train our youth to earn their living in an automated world; a crash pro­ gram of reading and remedal reading classes in the public schools; a housing program which utilizes vacant or coromerical space; a Labor Department Of­ fice located in our District; more cultural facilities like our Chil­ drens Museum, not less.’* He also took issue with the re­ port’s implication that all wel­ fare recipients are Negro and Puerto Rican; that they are on welfare by preference. This he said, "Is untrue and slanderous, anyone who thinks welfare is a haven, come with me and live on it for a week and see how much of a haven it is. Its bud­ get is below the bare subsis­ tence level. Multiple Use The recreation building is de­ signed for multiple use. It will serve as a community, indoor recreation center as well as be- The Sea Whosever commands the sea commands the trade; whosever commands the trade of the- world commands the riches of the world, and consequently the- world itself. — Sir Walter Raleigh. A-OK MEATS ' Liptman Poultry Finest Top Quality Meats Frozen Foods Dairy Products & Groceries Free Delivery ' PR 8-0600 109 Kingston Ave., Bklyn. • Eye* Examined • Prescriptions Filled • Laboratory On Premise* • Seme Day Service • Special Children’s .BSSSSr«HV«. w« o/ Zrvmee TaCAaart From. eeeeS.Maa • Special Introductory Prices • All Standard Brands • Reductions On Batteries & Repairs o Designed To Be Less Noticeable • Experts In Attendance ffpm-uU ConaidrraHon To Amotrrdam Novo Rttd.n Grand 156 Montacue St. I ► For Fnrthor Information: ____ r Ko: Oar Hearing Aid Strviee: Moor Ab auhwav. And BusUnaa. Open Thur. till 8, Sat. So 8, Zvoo. to « P.M. NAME. ADDRESS- Apt E- Talaphona. FRISCO TRAVEL BUREAU Announces DOT SHAUGHNESSY It New Associated With Us Please Call in at: 1 Dekalb Ave. (Albee Theatre BWg.) WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Immigration and Naturalisation Information MA 5-1150 ford Corps officer, will conduef particularly active in youth work the other Easter Sunday services, including a Spanish Meeting at 5 p.m. Major Bernard, w'ho grad­ uated from Officers’ Training School in Kingston, Jamaica, in 1939, and subsequently served in, Trinidad and Nassau, has held his present appointment for the past six years. rlv ax and offer Rele: instruction for boys and girls, music and band classes, Sun­ beam programs (for girls from 6 to 10 years of age), and Girl Guard activities for the older girls. The Boys’ Club meetings provide woodworking and other craft activities for neighborhood boys. Housing Clinic A housing clinic has been set lip by the housing committee of the Corona-East Elmhurst Branch eleased-Tlme religious of NAACP to aid the com- munity with its many housing problems. The branch office, at 33-44 103 Street, Corona, is opened every Saturday from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. and workers are pre­ pared to answer inquiries regard­ ing such problems as urban re newal, rent control, rights and responsibilities of tenants and property owners. The Bedford Corps officers are BONDED - EST. 1946 — xktinu all dukuui»h> SPEEDY CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOME ALTERATIONS 1 Family converted to 2 Family GR 9-4070 112-15 Farmers Blvd. Hollis MAKE IT A SURE MOVE MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES - PACKING CRATING • SHIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 Warehouse 44-46 Rockaway Ave. BROOKLYN Furniture Store 1445 Fulton St. r, o o o O o O 1 y wnnnnnnnrmnnnnririnn^^ TONY HOUSE CRAFT CORP. BUILDERS 1 GENERAL CONTRACTORS VIOLATIONS REMOVED a e>w* a KITCHEN CABINETS CUSTOM BUILT e WARDROBE SLIDING DOOR CLOSETS MADE TO ORDER • FINISHED BASEMENTS 8 ATTICS • NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL • ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION U SI 6-2800 IF BUSY CALL SL 6-2801 SHOWROOM 488 RALPH AVENUE. BROOKLYN DAII Y k SAT 9 A.M.4 P M. TUBS. A THURS TO 9 P.M. gJUULftlfi 9 0 0 5.9.JUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUL^^ SLIDING DOOR WARDROBES Built-in Wardrobe Specialists S-n *lda aa hi* at S R. hleh SB-la. deep $55.00 PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH Insulated or Aluminum Siding Finish Your I All Types Of Other Basement Modernize Your Kitchen or Bathroom Home Alterations From Cellar To Attic No Down Payment . . . F.H.A. Financing Up to 7 Years to Pay-First Payment Months Later FOR EXPERT REMODELING CALL: FEDERAL HOUSECRAFT INC. General Contractors . FI 7-1632 Day or Night ASK FOR MR. JORDAN ALL WORK GUARANTEED WARDROBES Featuring Our Exclusive lou­ vre Biteid Units, Bitold 0 a • r s B Room Dividers, Sold A Installed. 19 95 up 50 Units on Display ! ! Wall to Well Floor to Ceiling Any Size Any Design Open every day 'til 9 Coll ST 3-5917 - 5918 ' WARDROBES USA tNC. — GENERAL CONTRACTORS Modernization & Alterations from Roof to Basement No Down Payment - F.H.A. Financed Up ta 7 Years te Pay MA 4-2748 ALCO CONTRACTORS, 872 BEDFORD AVENUE Serving Bklyn. & Queens fer 20 Years \ GRAND OPENING PAINT AND FLOOR IES SUPPLIES a CKU.INO PAINT 3 SO PTO OAL a Al.KYD rt^T 2.75 PER GAL a LATEX FOR a CF.II.ING AND WALLS a HIGH GLORS a PRIMER.* SEALER 2 0 PER GAL 1S PER GAL - ____ STS PER OAL Free Delivery HY 3-6308 Reliable Paint & Supply Co. 646 Rogers Ave„ Bklyn. I BICYCLES ALL TYPES SIZES CO!Z)RS BUY DIRr'CT A RAVE N Y LARGEST WHOLESALERS SPIXIALtZE IN 10 SPEED RACERS AT LOW, UJW PRICES CONTINENTAL OtKREI. CORP. 1042 Atlantic Ave., Bklyn. SALEM A HERVICK Past Relief of CONSTIPATION UPSET STOMACH OVER INDULGENCE STAR CARPENTRY CO. HY 9-8291 363 7th Ave., Bklyn. Bet. 10th & llfh St. IN 9-1571 793 Rodgers Ave., Bklyn. Bet. Linden Blvd & Church Av. AUTO ACCIDENT — Daisey Nelson of 586 Kosciuseko St., Brooklyn, Is seen holding a handkerchief tQ cuts and bruises she received on her face follow­ ing a collision of another auto with the one in which she was, at Relph Ave and Decatur St. Poilce or the 81st precinct are escorting her to waiting ambu­ lance. The incident took place about 4:30 p.m. Saturday Apri! 6. Special Warehouse Release Wed. Thur*. Frl. Sat. Open till 9 P.M WAREHOUSE SALE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Credit M|r. dwlrw te rwaantlMe ir. daairaa ta aaataat raaaa taka aartaatlan at antlra 3 Rt___ or FURNITURE NOW IN WAREHOUSE. ----- - ALL NEW 12 aa. CONVERTIBLE LIVINB ROOM. I»a. BEORPOM «»«. OINETT y or' alar aRaita af retain T nut on • J BOOMS. COKYriTliie LT. RM: BUM: Mt BSFB 1 CU • I ROOMS KEY: LIVING- (1On • i rooms NEW: niRcirsi uno ROOM. IEM00M, BINETTE * l O 0 FOR DECOR. NOBEL APT. 4U<> A fa* 3 ROOM troaaa at S7VE. SM«. Small daw* aayaiaat, S2 aaakly ft laimadlata Delivery or Fraa Staraaa Ctitrel Office IF C CflAfl LC 3*3UUU Na* (ar See. I for Info. CAIMI’S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1421 3rd Ava. af Stif jf„ M.V.C. CAN BE SEEN MON. thra SAT. S ta S Bum tbl* notice u> Wtue M(r, Mr. Newtoa Bring thia notice to White Mfr., Mr. Amerd ’ Bloated Feeling? Doctors presc. ,'. ,e citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA "Y" Rummage Sale The Biooklyn YWCA, 30 Third Avenue, will feature its annual spring rummage sale during Na­ tional YWCA Week on Thursday, April 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. to en­ able daytime workers to pur­ chase the bargains donated to] the YWCA and on Friday during the day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Harry E. Geib, volunteer chairman, comments on the com­ pletely volunteer asports of the YW Rummage dale — volunteers hriog In rummage in good re­ pair from their homes, volun­ teers sort and mark the rung mage and volunteers act as sales­ ladies. On sale will be clothing, bric-a-abrac, household Items hats, shoes, pocketbooks, books, jewelry, and many miscellaneous items. The proceeds go to help the youth program of the Brook­ lyn YWCA which includes a club orogram for after-school girls,I teenagers, and young adults, a health program In swimming, dimnastica. tennis, and other ports, a homemaker’s holiday or mothers and pre-school chil- ren, adult classes add three Irooklyn YW Residences for the vorking and career girl and the dder woman. Receiving Centers for rummage rem YWCA volunteers will be t the following Brooklyn homes >n dated Indicated: Mrs. H. S. Iasi, 598 Third Street - April 18. Irs. John J. .Madden. 218 Colum- ta Heights — downstairs, Apri ,9, Mrs. Flrnest Tutino, 23 llar- »or Lane, April 10 and April 12. I I I I I Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- / t 28 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat, April 13, 1963 Wee/c/y News Ihi ity Pa i '/ u/ay Chapel i ___ HV3 8200 1406 PITKIN AVE.,BKLYN,N.V Elizabeth Lipscomb The remains of Elizabeth Lip-l member of Refuge Temple, fcomb, late of 504 Elton St. j Manhattan, where funeral serv- Brooklyn, were interred at Fern-! ice was held Thursday after- eliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y.] neon. Thursday April 4, following her She is survived by her sister, death March 31, at Jacobi Hos-!Charity Hughes of Brooklyn; a pita. She was 74. i niece, Harrison Gates of Phll- * The deceased, born in Easton, [adelphia, Pa.; several relatives Md., was a widow. She was a and a host of friends. Emma Davis Mrs. Emma Davis, of 135; Solomon Davis; three daugh- Jtichard St.. Brooklyn, died at ters Emma Lou Thomas, and King's County Hospital April 1, Sarah Banks of Elizabeth City, Her remains were shipped Wed- N.C,; Martha Ellen Butts of nesday April 3. to Elizabeth Brooklyn. City, N.C. for funeral and in­ terment. jt VW" Store-Front R. C. Priest Has Heart By SIMON ANEKWE A store-front Roman Catholic priest is a rarity in I New York City these days, but the Rev. James Mc- iCabe, pastor of Our Lady Victory Church, Throop Ave. and McDonough St., is one. Or better, was one. For the granite walls and stained glass | windows of his massive church bear witness to the opulence and the faith of the white parishion­ ers of 1868, the year that church was built. Doubltless in earthly riches has Jamaican parishioners fell short by comparision. But Father McCabe would be first to wager that the faith of his 132 parish­ ioners who, in 1932, attended the first mass at the store-front church of St. Benedict the Moor, Jamaica, was no less. Ordained priest that year af­ ter St. Francis College and St. John’s Seminary, Rev. McCabe was first assigned to St. Peter Clever Church. There he serv­ ed under Msgr. Bernard Quinn, founder of the Negro work in the Brooklyn diocese. Apprenticeship bered other groups and persons. Like the Apologetic Club, a study Sn circle that gave dances and dramas. The Golden Gloves, who be­ came champions at the Catholic Youth Organization bouts; the St. Benedict the Moor Band which fifed and drummed to fame. He mentioned names like those of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Tomp­ kins and Mrs. Helen Weeks who helped at the start; the peachey ’ parish tot Pearl Forster who be- I came Dr. Pearl Forster Grant. Jj In 1948 he was transferred to Our Lady of Victory church H where he has been rector since. Ij With the foundation already laid, H Fr. McCabe worked to expand H the scope. The church school lias grown H in numbers from the first to the H eighth grade. Tnere are fifteen | nuns and of the order St. Joseph teaching there, with one lay mem­ ber. The adjacent > chapel hall provides space for church relat- _ ed and community ativities. It was a brief apprenticeship though. Later in 1932 he was sent to Jamaica as supervisor of the mission work among Negroes in that part of Long Island. He lived at St. Monica’s Rectory, St. Albans, while he shopped around for quarters. The girls’ basketball team, Fr. McCabe said, “is outstanding’’ and the boys’ team “is also good.” A swimming team is be­ ing developed. The children’s His first mass at the new mis­ choir, he added, won several sion was celebrated in a building used as a bottling plant. The*' awards at the Walt Whitman Memorial contests at Brooklyn he found an abandoned store. College. The ground floor became his church while living quarters were upstairs. The parishioners increased in number and Fr. McCabe contin­ ued shopping around. He said “we remained there until the people built their own parish church.” The reporter sought to bring out the pastor’s role in the work but Rev, McCabe shook h i s head. “It was the people”, he said. ‘They purchased the land and built the church, their -own parish church. The church was dedicated on Nov. 2, 1947. It took for patron the 16th century hermit and friar St. Benedict the Moor, otherwise known as St. Benedict the Black, from his African parentage and color By the time of that dedication the membership of the church had reached the 1,000 mark. Fa­ ther McCabe reminisced over those days. There was for in­ stance the Federal Credit Union which he set up. ------------- Bureaucracy It was the first in the area, he said, and in those days govern­ ment bureaucracy often made the existence of such enterprises difficult. The assistant pastor, Rev. Edward Phillips, was 1 n charge of the credit union. So Father McCabe, seeking to build up the spiritual life of his parishioners, sought also to de­ velop their economy. He remem- Father McCabe didn’t mention it, but he has supported com­ munity groups like the McDon­ ough St. Block Association which meets in the chaoel hall. He did mention the Bedford-Sluyvesant A.A. (Alcoholics Anonymous) Group centered at the parish. It has closed meetings Tues­ day evenings and open meetings Fridays. The reporter knows per­ sons whom the group helped to reform, so he agreed with Fr. McCabe’s observation that “the A.A. has done a wonderful work for the community." Also the reporter knew that Fr. McCabe’s kindness and vision had gone far beyond the scope of his parish or community. He has for instance played host to African dignitaries like Bishop Joseph Kiwanuka of Uganda and Car­ dinal Rugambwa of Tanganyika. African students have used his rectory as a meeting place. And, he didn’t want this said at first, some of them have lived and boarded free at his rectory, Father McCabe didn’t want this mentioned because, he said, the facilities don’t exist now. There are more priests living with him and he could not house another student. But the interviewer said he would bring oul that point. So Father MoCabe let him tell it: for this reporter was one of those African students whom he har­ bored at the rectory. Dalrymple Griffith The late Mrs. Davis was born In North Carolina Feb. 16, 1907. She is survived by her husband Dalrymple Griffith, born in Barbados, West Indies on Oct. 4. 1889 died at Kings County Hospital, April 2, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Brook­ lyn. April 8. He resided at 1963 Fulton St. and was a, member of the Church of the Nazarene, Brook­ Also by one son Benjamin| Davis: two brothers, four sis­ ters, 13 grand children and a) host of other relatives and! friends. GROUND-BREAKING AT CAL­ VARY — (Left to Right), Rev. Dan M. Potter Executive Dir­ ector of the Protestant Council of New York; the Hon. Mario J. Cariello, Borough President of Queens; Dr. Walter S. Pinn, Pastor of Calvary, break ground Gertrude Griffith; one sister! for the $400,000 expansion of Gertrude Allen; three nieces:; Mildred P’rancis, Clarissa Vas- Jj. Brooklyn sell, Edith Thompson; one neph- ew, Thelston Prescod? ‘ besides other relatives and friends. lyn, where funeral service was held Sunday April 7. His survivors include his wife, ' its church at 111-10 New York Blvd., Jamaica. The expansion will include erection of t w o buildings connecting with the main one. Special features will include underground parking, 40-odd additional classrooms for the Church school, a 2000-seat auditorium and a choir loft for over 200 voices. (Gill photo) FATHER JAMES McCABE | rhu: • « Drunken Driving I driving the wrongs way on a one- way 8treet( 13 being held for trial Americo Perez, 36-yearold >n Manhattan Criminal Court. Po- drug store clerk who lives at 576 said the Brooklyn clerk was Evergreen Avenue Brooklyn.!arrested early Monday morning charged with drunken driving and in Central Park News Of Churches Council The Easter Dawn Service spon­ sored by the Brooklyn Division of the Protestant Council, will take place Sunday April 14, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30 Lafayette Ave. Preaching at the service which starts at 7 a m. will be the Rev. Harry H. Kruener, Council presi­ dent; The Salvation Army Brook­ lyn Citadel Corps Band will provide music in eonjunctionjvith combined choirs directed by Clark Steigerwalt with Gerald E. Rock as organist. Legion Active and auxiliary members of the Legion of Mary from Holy Rosary, St. Gregory, Our Lady of Victory and St. Peter Clav- er’s churches participated in the annual Acies Ceremony held on Passion Sunday at St. Jowh'^- Church, Pacific near Vanderbilt. Msgr. Kelly who lives at Holy Rosary Rectory, presided i n place of the Bishop. Bushwick Bushwick Avenue Methodist Church holds election of tgpstees and other officers of the church Monday April 15, at 8 p.m. On Palm Sunday April 7, Associate Minister Rev. Elemit A. Brooks preached the sermon entitled “For or Against.” Members of the church of which Rev. Charles W. Lee is pastor, will join in Good Friday Community Service at South Bushwick Reform Church. Varick Varick Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, 806 Quincy St., will hold a “marathon religious service” starting at 11 a.m. Good Friday and ending with the Sunrise Ser­ vice on Easter Sunday. There will be continuous worship for the 48 hours. Besides Varick, there will be ing April 19. Rev. Milton A. Gal- amison is pastor. Universal ■Universal Baptist Church, 742 Jefferson Ave., holds its Holy Week Revival Palm Sunday, through Good Friday. On EasteT Sunday there will be an early dawn service at 5:30 a m., and at 4:30 p.m. an Easter Pageant by the Sunday School. The North Carolina College choir directed by Samuel W. Hill, will present a program at Con­ cord Baptist Church, 833 Marcy Ave., Thursday April 18, at 8 p.m. The concert is sponsored by the R. L. Powell Crusaders, Mrs. Viola S. Taylor, president Dr. Gardner C. Taylor is pastor. First Al the First Baptist Church, 100-10 Astoria Blvd., East Elm- „W''_k ^2 evenings at 8 p.m. will end with the rendition of Handel’s “The Messiah”, Good Friday. Choirs of the church augment­ ed by forty voices, will feature the following guest soloists: Mil­ dred Nelson, soprano; Thelma Browne, contralto; Granville Campbell, tenor; • and James Brooks, baritone. Dennis Moor­ man will play the organ, while a string orchestra supports the choir. Tomlyn Anderson will con­ duct. Pastor of the church is Rev. W. E. Gardner. Brooks A series o? activities are plan­ ned arouno Eastertide at Brooks Memorial Methodist Church, 143- 22 109th Ave., Jamaica, Rev. Charles L. Carrington, pastor. The Church School holds its Eas­ ter program Sunday April 14 at! 4 p.m. The Quarterly Conference will take place April 18 at 8 p.m.,' followed on April 19 by a “talent; show”- at the Community Cen­ ter. On April 21, the Woman’s Calvary St. John’s participating churches from all Society for Christian Service will1 New York State, joined by ma- sponsor a “Woman’s Day” pro- sonic orders. Eastern Star chap- gram at 4 p.m. ters and artists. Rev. J. Frank- , lin Smith is pastor of Varick The Youth Fellowship of Cal- ivary Baptist Church. 111-10 New At. St. John’s Baptist Church.: York Blvd. sponsored a musical drama, Friday April 5, at 8 p.m Starring in the program of au­ thentic African folk music and •Negro spirituals were Miss Au­ drey Atkins, Mrs. Frances High- smith and with Miss Dorothy Edge as producer-director. 480 Bainbridge St.,- the Sunday School Dept. will present an Eas­ ter program at 3 p.m. Sunday April 14, in the Sanctuary. Rev. F. Arthur Reed, is pastor. Temple The recent annual spring wor­ kers’ meeting of the Northeastern Conference of Seventh-day Ad­ ventists held at the Brooklyn Temple, 3 Lewis Ave., drew rep­ resentatives from three states. Among the leaders were Rev. W. J. Hackett, president of the Atlantic Union Conference; Rev. R. T. Hudson, president of the Northeastern Conference; J. E. Dykes, Rev. E. Millner and Rev. T. X. Berry, pastor of the Temple. Siloam BETTER RACE RELATIONS— Bishop McEntegart, left, laid down the law on race relations ! for Catholics of the Brooklyn Diocese, Saturday March 30. The occasion was the Institute sponsored by the Brooklyn Cathoii: Interracial Council, at St. Joseph’s Commercial High School. Dr. Archibald F. Glov­ er, who gave an address, kisses W Bishop’s ring in the rever­ ential manner customary a- mong Catholics. Easter Services At Ft. Hamilton chaplain, and pastor of Mt. v When dawn breaks over the Vernon Baptist Chufch, Arling^ new parade ground at Fort Ham­ ton, Va. will preach the sermon. ilton on Easter Sunday April 14, The program opens with the thousands of worshippers are ex- Prelude, Reveille, The National Anthem and Church Call. Music will be furnished by the 328th Army Band directed tty Band­ master CWO Russell V. McCoih nell. Combined choirs from South Brooklyn and the Post will be directed by Norman Myrvik. E' seted to gather for the 161st aster Sunrise service herald­ ing the Resurrection of Christ. * The service, to be conducted from 6 to 7 A.M., will be the first on the new parade ground completed since the rebuilding «f the Fort due to the construct­ ion of the Verrazano - Narrows fridge. The Easter Sunrise Service sponsored by Ft. Hamilton through the years, is the longest continuous service of its kind in the New York area. Easter Greeting ' Directing Hie worship will be the Protestant Chaplain, (Capt.) David C. Koch, who will deliver the Easter greeting. The Rev. Ernest Ft Northen, Jr., retired Health Health and cheerfulness mu­ tually beget each other. — Ad di son. Social Calendar Of Kings and Queens April 12—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Ideal Business April 12—Annual Dance. Club Ruby, St. Albans, New York, ' - •The New Breed Club. April 13__Danc’e. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Renllers Social Club. April 14__Silver Anniversary Fashion Show. Hotel St. George, Brooklyn; Ladies Auxiliary, Provident Clinical Society. April 19—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Daffodils Social The Ladies Church Aid club of the Siloam Presbyterian Church plans a bus outing t o Washington and the Cherry Blossom Festival Friday even- dlub. April 19—Annual Spring Formal Invitational. Fleur De . Lys Ballroom, Roosevelt Field, Garden City, Long Island. Aprjl 19__Westchester Clubmen Formal — Fountainhead, New Rochelle, N. Y. April 20—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Grand United Masonic Orient Inc. April 21—Fashioner La Femme. Riviera Terrace Ballroom, New York City Malbrough School of Charm. April 21__Fellowship Award Dinner 1 p.m. Town and Coun­ try Club, Brooklyn; Wesleyan Service Guild. April 21__15th Annual Fashion Show. Hotel Diplomat, New York City; Nat Cooper. April 22—Concert. Shaw University Choral Society Bethel Baptist Church, Brooklvn; Shaw University Club of Bethel. ~ ' April 26—Scholarship Dance. Carlton Terrace. New York City; Delta Alpha Zeta Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. April 26—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Hospitality Committee Club. April 27—April In Paris.’ Hotel Plerrepont, Brooklyn; Zeta Amicae of Delta Alpha Zeta Chapter. April 27—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Canary Socia Club. April 28—High Fashion Cocktail Dance. Five Thousand Club, Brooklyn; Alpha Cosmetologists. -Benefit Cocktail Party. Galaxy Supper Club, Queens, Friends of Carver Child Care Center. April 28- Aprll 28—Oi •and Re-Union Spring Dance and Entertain­ ment. Club Ruby, St. Albany, Queens; 366 Infantry Veterans Assn., Inc. CONCORD REVIVAL PREACH­ ER — The Rev. B. F. Paxton, pastor of True Light Baptist Church of Chicago, preached at the Concord Baptist Church of Brooklyn, Palm Sunday. It wst the opening omoo of the Holy Week revival which con­ tinued till (Holy Thursday. Dignified Service H.R. KURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens Slocum 6-5777 10 Troy Ava. nr. Fulton St. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. The Largest faneral Parlor in the City • SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES HY 3-6672 - HY 3-6673 1904-06 PULTON ST„ BROOKLYN, N. Y. YOUR GUIDE TO Brooklyn -L. I. Church Services BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 265 Bergen Street, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. "Comi In to Worahlp and go out to Serva" Rev. W. J. HAIL Raster THIS SUNDAY 8 00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Rev. Pruden. 9:15 a m.—Church School. 11:00 a m — Morning Worship, Rev. W. J. Hall Every third Sunday. Holy Communion, Candlelight Service MAin 58433 Ulster 5-8881 BAPTIST / CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH Lewla Avenue and Mad lion Street, Brooklyn Tho Reverend Sandy F. Ray THIS SUNDAY 5 30 A M.- EARLY MORNING SERVICE 9:00 A.M.—CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A M —MORNING WORSHIP 3:30 P.M —SUNDAY SCHOOL EAffTER PROGRAM 600 P M BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 8 V P.M. EVENING WORSHIP X Rev. T. S. - Marten HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph Ava. at Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y. Rev Thomna 8. Hsrten, Pastor Sr. Vlee-Prea. of National Haptiat (on>entlon, t, g. a. Ine. THIS SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. — Sunday School 10:15 A.M. — Morning Worahlp 9:00 P.M. —- B.T.U. Community Center, 411 Franklin Are. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH 480 Bainbridge St. (Near Saratoga Avo.) Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. F. Arthu* Reed, Pastor and Founder < . THIS SUNDAY 9 30 A M -SUNDAY SCHOOL 1100 A.M.-SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P.M.- Rct. P. Arthur Reed Paator PRAYER MEETING JNBI.F, CLASS 7 P.M—HOLY COMMUNION, 1ST SUNDAY ■ ------------------------------- - 1 MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH • tit Quincy St. ~ Brooklyn, N.Y. REV. Z N. CARRINGTON, Pastor MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH MI GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW TORN •-1-* PASTOR REV. DR. W. LYMON LOWE Order of Service 9:30 A.M.—Baptism Service 9:30 A.M.—Church School 11:00 AM—Morning Service 7:30 P.M.—Evening Worahlp Holy Communion following evening service on every 3rd Sunday. METHODIST FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Tompkme and McDtmougn St. Brooklyn, N.Y. REV. W. 0. CARRINGTON, Pastor THIS SUNDAY 9:00 AM.—Sunday Mmol 10:30 A M.—Junior Church. 11:00 A Ma-Morning Worship 1:30 PM.—Extended Sunday School. 8 00 P M — Evening Worship NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Breeklyn. N. T. 117 Macon Street (Near Throop) REV. HENRY M. DEAS. PAST OB THIS SUNDAY 8 00 A M.—HOLY COMMUNION 9 30 AM-HOLY COMMUNION (FOR YOUTH WITH INSTRUCTION) 10:45 A M -MORNING WORSHIP. SERMON. "RESURRECTION! A CHALLENGE TO THE AGE!" REV. DEAS 5 00 PM—ANNUAL EASTER EXERCISES J ORDER OF SERVICE PRESBYTERIAN 9 <5 A M - Sunday School UOO A.M—Mom! .< 9oiv.ro <00 r M —Evening Service Attend the Church of Your Choice SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jefferson & Marcy Aves. Brooklyn, N. T. MV. M. MILTON A. 6ALAMIS0N, Pastor THIS SUNDAY 9 00 A M - MORNING WORSHIP II 00 A M -MORNING WORSHIP 9.30 A.M.—YOUNG ADULT CHURCH SCHOOL 14 30 P M.—CHURCH SCHOOL On Palm Sunday the Music Dept. sponsored a musical tea in the afternoon. A special fea­ ture was the exhibition of origin­ al art work by the members. The pastor, Rev. Walter S. Pinn, will bring the Good Friday mes­ sage at 1 p.m'. April 12, on which day church doors will be open at noon for meditation. Zion Union Passion Week services, held at Zion Temple Baptist! Church with Shiloh Baptist Church, Monday-Thursday will end with the 8:30 p.m. Good Friday warship. Rev. L A. Bur- rus, pastor of Zion, at 140-13 New York Blvd , Springifeld Gar­ dens, will preach on “Drama at Calvary.” All four church choirs" will sing at the Easter Sunday 11 a m. worship which la to be preceded1 by a 6 a.m. Sunrise Service. At 5 p.m. there will be the Annual Easter Fashion Show at the Civic Hall. 169-29 144th Rd., Spring- field Gardens, followed on Mon­ day morning, by the annual Eas­ ter Egg Hunt by the Church School. Easter Dawn Service In Salisbury Park The Nassau Council of Church­ es will hold the second annual Easter Dawn Service in Salis­ bury Park on Sunday, April 14. The service will begin at 5:15 a.m. near the Veterans Memor­ ial. Approximately 4,000 worship­ ers attended last year Mr. Thomas V. Geist, organ­ ist of the East Meadow Com­ munity Methodist Church, will play selec tions on the Memorial’s carillon starting at 5 a.m. A massed choir of 250 voices under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Norton will sing. The sermon, entitled “Get Up and See for Yourself", will be delivered by Reverend William T. P. Rambo. General Presbyter of the long Island Presbytery. f. RELIGION N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat , April 13, 19B3 • Prayer Of The WeeW y I Sunrise Services At Mt. Morris Harlem All-Denomination Chur­ ches will hold their 22nd Easter Sunrise Service again this year at 6 a.m. Easter Sunday, on the Mound, at the Flag Pole Ter­ race of Mt. Morris Pahk, between 124th and 120th Streets, and Mt. Morris Park West and 5th Ave­ nue, In the heart of Harlem Among the speakers who will deliver messages on the Resur­ rection of Jesus are the Rev. Simon Mills, associate minister of Gethsamane Weslyn Methodist Church, the Rev. Irene Fergu- Baptist Church, the Bronx; Ev angelist Anna Cross, New Provi­ dence Baptist Church, Rev. Char Moses Washington of the A.M.E. Church?' Evangelist Emma H. Austin, All-Denominations Church and Miss Ella HaDimond, Harlem All-Denominations Youth Center, representing Christian Laymen. Other volunteer speakers and singers of the churches of various denominations will take part in the program; and the public is invited to do likewise. Rev. Wittie Anna Biggins, Min­ ister of All-Denominations Church is chairman of the program com­ mittee; and succeeded the late Sr. Bishop A. A. Lowande of the United Chfistian Church, who founded the Easter Sun-Rise Ser­ vice, Singers From Claflin Due The Claflin College Singers will appear in Concert Friday, April 26, at 8 p.m. in the Sanctuary of St. Mark’s Methodist Church, 137th Street and St. Nicholas Av­ enue. The group, under the direction of young and talented Miss Fred- rieka Young, is currently making its Annual Spring Concert Tour in the Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston areas. The Concert is sponsored by St. Mark’s Methodist Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Warren is pastor. General Prog; ram Chairman is Mrs.. Dorothy T Harris. Law Evangelistic Crusade The Harlem Evangelistic Cru­ sade is back again at its mission, now that the Rev. Thomas Skin­ ner, its youthful evangelistic firebrand, has returned from South America, the West Indies and Bermuda. Chaplaincies The Interdenominational (Min­ isters Meeting of Greater New York and Vicinity appear to be some headway in their determination to open more Prot- estant chaplaincies in city insti tutions for Negroes. If they succeed, they will have done the Negro clergy a service that should set an example to less public-spirited clerical or­ ganizations. Woman's Day Mrs. Mamie Lee, president of the New Era District Associa­ tion’s women’s department, re­ cently spoke at woman’s day ob­ servances at Greater Mt. Her­ man Institutional Baptist Church, 193 W. 126th St. Allen Choir Allen University’s Choir will sing on the evening of April 19 at (Bethel AME Church, 52 W 132nd St., under sponsorship of the church’s Building Fund Com­ mittee. First Year The weekly Baptist Newsletter published by the Rev. Millard Stanley has rounded out its first year of circulation. The eight- page weekly is circulated gen­ erally among Baptist ministers. Baptist Care A Baptist Domestic Care Pack­ age Program for the Southern Needy has been set up to provide relief for distressed Negroes of the South. Baptist CARE vows that it will not hoodwink the generous public by collecting food, money and clothing and then using same for purposes other than helping the needy. EasteT Play Seats will be available on a “first come, first served” basis at Sunday afternoon’s Easter performance of “The Challenge of the Cross” at Mt. Olivet Bap­ tist Church, Lenox Ave. and 120th St. The play, in rehearsal for wefi&s, will be staged by the Sunday school department, headed by Mrs. Edna Marcella Kenny, general superintendent. Missions Needed Let reverence for the law be breathed by every mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap; let it be taught in schools, seminaries and colleges; let it be written in primers, spellihg books and almanacs; let it be preached from the pulpits and proclaimed in legislative halls .1^ Cieht and enforced in courts of justice ' The Christian church is so far behind other agencies in the furtherance of integration and agaiast bigotry that one would think Christian mis­ —Abraham Lincoln, sions would expand their work in the United States rather than in overseas lands. Considering the discrimination against Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Indians (somehow we’ve forgot­ ten the real Americans) and other minorities and the break­ down of morality in ALL areas of national life, religious as well as secular, missions are in ur-l gent need in our own country. I Narcotics Addiction This column doesn’t agree with the Rev. Qberia D. Dempsey that narcotics addiction is pri­ marily or exclusively a law-en­ forcement problem, (but it cer­ tainly feels that he is doing a necessv.y job in focusing his and his church's attention on it, with the goal of reducing and controlling it. Only a handful of churches manifest the serious and active interest in this problem which should be within the scope of concern of Christianity. Dawson Triumphs In Mass. SPRLNGFIELD, Mass. — Wil­ liam L. Dawson, internationally known composer and conductor triumphed again Saturday after­ noon as guest conductor of an •All-State Chorus of 184 selected voices in a concert which cul­ minated the three-day conven­ tion of the Massachusetts Music Educators” Association at the Sheraton-Kimball Hotel. About 2560 Music teachers and parents of musicians heard the concert in the Municipal Audi­ torium, here.------------ • In addition to the chorus un­ der direction of Dawson, an All- State Orchestra of 99 pieces was handled with calm proficiency, under the capable baton of Robert L. Staffanson, conductor of the Springfield Symphony Orche­ stra and Chorus and an All- State Band of 124 musicians, dir­ ected by Richard A. Otto, super­ visor of music in Wallingford, Conn. H. C. Hammerich, music crit­ ic for the Springfield Republican classed the entire concert as one giving moments of magnlfi cence. “The audience”, he said, “however offered its biggest re­ sponse to the chorus, rehearsed and conducted by William L. Dawson, former director of mu­ sic at Tuskegee Institute, Ala­ bama.” TO LEBANON — The Rev­ erends John Binder, Lovelle A. Maxwell and C. William Black board plane at Inter- national Airport for flight to Beirut to make preparations for the sixth annual Baptist youth world conference in July. Baptist Youth To Beirut Witnesses Set Assembly For Families BEIRUT, Lebanon — This pri­ marily Islamic city will host the sixth annual Baptist youth world conference which opens July 15 and closes July 21. Some 3.000 youth from the United States and 69 other lands, including this one, will gather here to attend daily sessions un­ der the theme of “Jesus Christ— In A Changing World.” The 7-day conference will be held at various places as well as the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organiza­ tion (UNESCO) Building here. Americans There Special services at the Sports Stadium will close the conference' on July 21. Three Americans, the Rever­ ends John Binder, Lovelle A. Maxwell and C. William Black, are here to make preparations for what is hoped to be the big­ gest conference of young Bap­ tists since 1931, when the first such conference was held. A family instruction assembly specializing in marital problems will be held by local Jehovah’s Witnesses this weekend, begin­ ning Friday, at the Hunts Point Palace on Southern Blvd., near 163rd St., in the Bronx. The three-day training session is designed to teach every mem­ ber of the family to apply Bible principles to his daily routine. Curtis Johnson, of Harlem’s Park Unit, further explained it by saying that the assembly will help to “sharpen and improve the teaching and preaching abil­ ities of the attending ministers.” "This ministerial teaching (will be) explained to the public by staging dramatizations and Bible seminars it helps the Jehovah Witnesses to ‘get the point over to the average man', added Johnson. In Memoriam They expect the conference of great religious significance "to carry considerable Impact to the 70 lands from which the Baptists arc to come. IkS in loving memory of my parents who departed this life, EMMA GREENE on March 24th, 1925 and WILLIAM GREENE ' on March 16. 1941. "Gone but not forgotten.” Edna Abdallah “WHEN IT’S TIME TO REST YOUR LOVED ONES DESERVE THE BEST’’ SMITH, ADELE R. — In loving memory of my beloved wife who departed this life April 15th, 1962. "Gone, but never forgotten Memories are in our hearts. We miss you.” Husband, family and friends. CARL CORBETT — who departed thia world April 22, 1962. “Wc miss you with all our hearts. rest. Sleep little Carl and t^ke your We love you but God loves you best.” Mother, brother, father, grandmother, aunt and uncles. MR. EARLE B. GOOSLEY de­ parted this life April 9, 1961. “Gone but not forgotten. Sleep dear one take your rest, God love you I love you, best." Loving wife, Mrs. Maude Gooslcy. ’* *-®r- <••«•) Traditional Seder At Community The traditional seder meal oi Passover will be served at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of this week at The Community Church at 40 E. 35th St. The Haggadah w ill be read dur­ ing the supper, another Judaic custom al this festive season on the Jewish religious calendar. The Community Churcji, a non­ sectarian, unitarian and univer- salist church, includes among its 1,000-odd members whites, Ne­ groes and orientals, Christians, Jews, Buddhist and persons born into other faiths. Reform Jews Its Jewish members are of the Reform persuasion, many o f whom (like the other non-Chris­ tian members) still vow fealty to their own faith. The Community Church be­ lieves that belief in a supreme being is the common denomina­ tor of the world's major religions. Its members regard Christ as a great Jewish prophet rather than as a divine being. If re­ gards Mohammed similarly. “Science Ami Health” To Be Paperback A paperback edition wilt be published on May 8 of one of the world’s most widely-circulat­ ed religious books — “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. This is the book that for near­ ly 70 years has been read along with the Bible at all Christian Science church services, in place of sermons by ministers. Chris­ tian Scientists turn to it regular­ ly for expanation of the Bibte and religious inspiration. Although this will be the first paperback edition of Science and Health, the book has already reached sales of several millions since it first appeared in 1875. The new 700-page paperback, like all other editions of Science and Health, will be published by the Trustees under the Will of Mary Baker Eddy, in Boston. Printed on standard book pa­ per, it will be priced at $1.96 the publishers have announced It will be distributed by Harper & Row, Inc. of New York, Evan­ ston and London, to quality book stores throughout the world; and also, by the Publishers’ Agent to Christian Science Reading Rooms. St. James___ Choir Sings Passion Music On Good Friday evening, at 8 30, the Senior Choir of the St. James’ Presbyterian Church, 141 Street and St. Nicholas Avenue, will be heard in the familiar sa­ cred cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by Theodore Dubois. The 60-voice chorus, with sol­ oists and harpist, will be under the direction of Dorothy Maynor, with accompaniment provided by a guest organist, Clyde Holloway, assistant organist at St. Barth­ olomew’s Protestant Episcopal Church. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Bible Answers 1. May remarry (Romans 7:2,3), 2. Lifelong (Romans 7:2,8). 3. A holy estate (1 Cor. 7:28). 4. Only for adultery (Matt. 19:3,8,9). 5. May be a source of trouble Our Father which art in heav­ en, hallowed be Thy name. We come to Thee in the name of Thy Son, Jesus. The poet wrote: ”In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea, with a glory in His vision that transfigures you and me. As He died to make men holy, so He died to make men free.” O, God, build this Nation not with second-growth timber, but with virgin growth made strong by the north wind until our tap­ root gets down to the solid rock of God’s divine grace. The Bible states about a nation wdiich should be the head and not the tail. Q, God, do not allow our eyes to become besmeared so that we cannot see the way Thou hast marked out for us, nor our minds dulled with selfishness and greed, nor our ears deaf to Thy voice. The Bible says, “Ye shall hear a voice behind thee, saying ‘This is the way, walk ye in it.” There will be such voices heard but may we listen only to Thy voice. We believe that Thou hast raised us up as a nation to make a safe home for the free and the brave. Amen. Bible Quiz By Rev. V. Simpson Turner Pick the right one. 1. A woman whose husband is dead must remarry, may remarry, should be interested in other men. 2. Marriage is intended to be lifelong, a temporary experiment, as long as people can agree. 3. Marriage is a less holy estate than virginity, a holy estate, not a matter of holiness, 4. A person may be divorced for any cause, if they cannot agree, only for adultery. 5. Marriage is a guarantee to happiness, may be a source of trouble, is a foretaste of heaven. (Sec Answers Below) Easter Flowers In Bronx Park The New York Botanical Gard- length of two greenhouses. Cli- max of the colorful and fragrant vista will be a large cross, in Easter lilies of the purest white. en’s traditional Easter Show will herald spring this year with a twin explosion of color: a special holiday exhibit in the Main Con­ servatory and a natural display outside. The Show opened April 6 and continues through April 28. Hours every day are from 10 a.m. to p.m. Arrangements of thousands of flowering bulbsr-tulips,hyacinths, daffodils and others—will be laid out on a long perspective, the full For good reading, follow the top columnists who write In the Amsterdam News every week Out every Thursday. ★ PEWS, PULPITS, CHAIRS ★ COMMUNION TABLES ★ NEW OR USED ★ FOR SALE OR RENT ★ TERMS HERCULES SEATING CO., INC. 2S Park Plact, N.Y.C. BA 7-1742 MORTICIANS Ettob. 1884 CHRISTINA SIMMONS, Edisto Island, SC March 10, 1963 472 West 143 St. Newberry, SC JOHN ABRAMS March 10, 1963 2441-7th Ave Jamaica, BW1 WILLIS L. JOHNSON March 13, 1963 247fi-8th Ave. Savannah, Ga. THEODORE McLEOD March 13, 1963 163 West 129 St. BERNIE L. LOWERY JR. Lynchburg, SC March 19, 1963 238 Weat 146 St. Shreveport, La. NANCY ABRAMS 113 Weat 136 St. March 16, 1963 Patalka, Fla. GEORGE E. TAYLOR 216 Weat 140 St. March 17, 1963 JOE L. FLEMING Florence, SC 355 Weat 85 St. March 18. 1963 Tho Carolina Chapal, lac. 228 UNOX AVE., N.Y.C • Ukiah 44MW WAINWRIGHT X SON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS ECONOMY with Dignity Rev. Edw. W. Wainwright Founder Rev. Leslie E. Wainwright General Manager and President LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AU 6-4290 LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Ida E. Wainwright Treasurer Grace W. Wainwright Notary 162 WEST 136th STREET WE Connect With All Undertakers in th«/1fnite4>States UNITY FUNERAL HOME 2352-54-56 Eighth Ava. MANHATTAN M0 6-8300 UNITY PARKWAY CHAPEL 1406 Pitkin Avo. BROOKLYN HY 3-8200 Unity Funeral Home Buildings Are Made Especially For Mort­ uaries, Where Complete Privacy and Dignity Is Supreme — Tasteful Decor, Air Conditioned Throughout, Latest Model Roll­ ing Stock — And Where Every Budget Is Available To Suit Your Choice. UNITY FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Manhattan & Bronx 2352-4-6 Bth AVE. AT 126th ST. NEW YORK 27, N.Y MO 6-8300 Brooklyn & Long Island 1406 PITKIN AVE. EASTERN PARKWAY & RALPH AVE. BROOKLYN, N.Y. HY 3-8200 $ In Time Of Need Let Unity Serve You Services In Local Churches BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET 201 Lenox Ave. (Cor. 110th 8t.) Dr. O. Clay Maxwell & Lovelle A. Maxwell, BD SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1963 SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School 9 00 A M. Worahlp 11 00 A M and 7:30 P M Raptiat Training,Union — 5 30 P.M. CONVENT AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH 420 W 145th ST. (Comer of Convent Ave.) the REVEREND M. L. WILSON PASTOR • SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1963 7 43 A.M —MORNING WORSHIP-REV. WILSON PREACHING ______ 9:30 A.M.-SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A M —MORNLNG WORSHIP REV. WILSON PREACHING 8 00 P.M.-AN EASTER PAGEANT FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH jy 131tt Street MINISTER. THE REV THOMAS RIIDORE JR.. D.D, DIRECTOR. HELEN T. nUBRUERG. ORGANIST FI S-IOOI MANHATTAN METHODIST MOTHER A.M.E. ZION 140-6 W. 137th St. Dr. B C. Robeaon, Paator — Rev. P. A. Price. A; Rev. J. D. Maxwell, Aaaoc. SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1963 6:00 A M -EASTER DAWN SERVICE 9:30 A.M—CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.-DR. B. C. ROBESON 11:13 A.M.-JUNI0R CHURCH SERVICE 1:30 P.M.—ADULT CHURCH SCHOOL 5:00 P.M —HOLY COMMUNION 6 30 P M -HANDEL'S MESSIAH PART U - SENIOR CHOIR ALL OTHEB COMMUNITY CHURCH 40 EAST 33th ETREET EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL -14, 1963 SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1963 11:00 A M -DONALD S. HARRINGTON t "THE CURSE. CRUELTY. COMFORT, < 30 A.M.-EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 9:09 A M.-CHILDREN’S EASTER WORSHIP 11:15 A M . EASTER MORN INO WORSHIP AND COMMUNION CATHOLIC OUR LADY OF LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH 465 W. 143 ». (Bet. Amaterdam A Convent Area.1 RT. REV. MSGR. HENRY J. LENAHAN. Paator SUNDAY MASSES: AJI.-O M, 8:00. I DO. 10 00 (High). 11:» (Spanlat) 11:45 r M. WEEKDAY MASSES: A M-7. 8, 9. P M-12 06. ADULT BIBLE—CATECHISM CLASSES -TOES. A THURS. at 8 P M. • COURAGE AND CHALLENGE OP THE t M P.M -TREE FORUM. Pllm-"Devfl aa WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHURCH of CHRIST loe W. 130th ST., N. Y. - HOWARD U. JOHNSON. Mlnlatoe SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1963 10:00 A.M.—LORD'S DAY 8CBOOL-ll.ee A.M. and 190 p.M^-1 WEDNESDAY, I 00 P M. — BIBLE CLASS. ALL WELCOME 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 --- Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 In Brooklyn Magazine Page amusements, theater Night Clubs —What is your reaction to the tax increases; s tax raise from 3% to 4%; increased cigar- whiskey taxes& What do you propose to do em? Town Hill Hold Up Unsolved isked: Einhorn’s Supermarket, Fulton , of employees and customers. . ilargaret Carter, Cashier, roe St., Bklyn. — If 1 had a certainly buy out of the city, teople who have cars are m dead against these taxes— something else'. You need The gunmen who held up (he andlTown Supper Club. 310 Eas­ tern Pkwy., making off with |7,- 000 early last Sunday morning were still being sought by the po­ lice up to Wednesday. The police said they were con­ tinuing the investigation of the robbery. The armed trio entered the dub about 3 a m through a side entrance while the porter, Dan­ iel Robinson, 62, longtime em­ ployee of the dub, was cleaning up They locked Robinson in a free­ zer and then went to the office at the back of the building where 2. Jack Plofker, Manager. 461 Bar- bery St., Bklyn. — “I’m going to cutling- 52' of Flushing .Quena. I Robinson was later rescued by down Smoking and drinking, and ev-tthe manager who had worked ..... ery chance I get, buy out of the city. e ° J The po*er ^ad cut J [off the cooling unit while he was I bet a lot of people do the same.’’ locked in. s Bessie Wheeler, Cashier, m roe St., Bklyn. — “I’m them all right, but I don’t hat 1 can do about it” 4. Charlie Davis, Window Cleaner, 128 Jefferson St, Manhattan—“There must have been some other way to raise the money. I’ll fight it by cut­ ting down from one pack to half a pack daily. Whiskey’,....................... U rolyn Richardson, Student, 169 s Pl., Bklyn. — “I believe that will have to be sold for less rhis will hurt business. I al- ;hop a lot in Newark because people there. Now I’ll buy •lore there.” 6. Yvonne Swann, advertising agen cy employee, Manhattan — “These increases will represent a real hard­ ship. There’s nothing I can do to fight it. I haven’t the time or the means to buy out of the city.” NCCJ Set To Promote Banquet A committee of about 200 lead­ ing citizens from Nassau and Suffolk, representing business, labor, politics, religion, educa­ tion and civic endeavors, has been formed to promote the Sec­ ond Annual Brotherhood Award Banquet by the National Con­ ference of Christians and Jews, Nassau-Suffolk Region, to be held at the Garden City Hotel on May 8. The announcement was made by Mr. George Auslander, Mayor of Hewlett Harbor, who is general chairman of the NCCJ. The dinner committee met Sunday, April 7 at the Salisbury Club for a progress report and to shape up sales of tickets. The dinner which is a (30.00 per plate affair is the main fund raising event of the newly formed NCCJ region with headquarters at 27 West Columbia Street, Hemp­ stead, to finance the year around human relations program of the organization. County Executives Eugene H. Nickerson of Nassau and H. Lee Dennison of Suffolk serve as honorary chairmen for the din­ ner. < ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ At the banquet the 1963 Broth­ ★ ★ erhood Awards will be bestowed ★ upon Right Reverend Monsi«snor ★ ★ Charles E. Bermingham, Execu­ * tive Director of Catholic Char­ ★ ★ ities for Long Island; Mr. George ★ Morton Levy, Chairman of the ★ Board of Roosevelt Raceway; ★ and Mrs. Marjorie Merriweather J Post May, benefactress of C. W. ★ Post College which was named;J after her father. Smart Affairs Looking For Fresh Talent Fresh from his triumph at the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas. Larry Steele, “The Good Deal Man.” is getting ready to put his best foot forward for Ms Smart Affairs Show for 1964. This year Larry anticipates putting two ed­ itions together — one for domes­ tic consumption and one for ov­ erseas Steele stated to this newspaper that he was looking for "New Faces,” — particularly fresh and pretty girls who might t>e inter­ ested in a career in theater. The requirements for his Beige Beauts are from 5 ft. 3 to 5 ft. but entrants for his Modern Har­ lem Girls must be at least 5 ft. 6 and upwards and have some knowledge of modelling. For the 16th consecutive year, Steele has opened the season in Atlantic City, at the famous Club Harlem. His iris have become the Eastern Seaboard’s prettiest beige chorus line and many of them, like Shirley Cooke, Carol Carter and Cecilia Cooper have gone on to greater things. GLORIA LYNNE - Back In Brooklyn by popular demand, singer Gloria Lynse, opens .at the Town HUI Restaurant Fri­ day. AprU 12 for one week only. She will star on a two-bour pro­ gram. Projects; No Schools GOOD CAMPAIGN START_— membership campaign got off the Club Vixen taking out The Brooklyn NAACP annual to a good start recently, with $500 life membership with the ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ! NAACP. Guest speaker was Rev. Melvin Williams of Beth­ any Methodist Church. Picture shows Judge O. D. Williams and Mrs. Williams, left with NAACP branch president Warren Bunn accepting a check from Mrs. Myrtle Whitmore. Vixen pres! dent. out providing for new schools would worsen the situation. Stuyvesant will be greatly offset The benefits of the proposed new public housing for Bedford Inclusion by the worsening of local school overcrowding, if additional school space is not included as an in­ tegral part of the plan. This assertion was made by the local school board for dis­ tricts 32-34, in an open letter urging members of the commun­ ity to join in an appeal to the City Planning Commission at its April 17 hearing for such a pro­ vision. City Hall The hearing to be held at City Hall Wednesday April 17, at 10 a.m., will deal with the low and middle income projects to be built in the Tompkins Park area of Brooklyn. The local school board noted that already there were some 6,000 more children registered than there were seat? in elementary and junior high schools. • Short time” education, it said, has been a long-standing exper­ ience for thousands of the com­ munity's children. To construct two large housing projects with­ The local board noted that it had previously urged the inclusion of new schools in all housing planning. The group urged com­ munity-wide action in favor of schools for the new area. Billie Allen's Son's Party Transit Guild To Meet Soon The Associated Transit Guild will hold its first membership meeting of the year on April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Merrick Com­ munity Center, 110-33 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica. Assemblyman Mark T. Southall will be the principal speaker of the evening. A former employee of the NYC Transit Authority, Mr. Southall was winner of the 1960 Guild award for achieve­ ment and distinguished service. There wiU be an open dis­ cussion on plans for the new vital programs proposed by the Board of Directors. A delightful party recently was given for master Duane (Pud) Grant son of Mr. and Mrs Duane Grant, of Hempstead. L.I last Saturday afternoon at his home. Mrs. Grant is well known actress Billie Allen. The decorations of spring flow­ ers, paper hats, jumping ropes and kites made for a Spring air Ice cream, cake topped with yel low chicks were on the menu. [ And the thirst of the children | was quenched with a tasty punch.» The invited guest included She­ ryl Powell, Constance Thorne, Richi Er.rley, Rita Louard, Ron­ ald Davis, Wendy Snipes, Shelly Anderson, Michell Reilly, Zach­ ary Branche, Melvin Muriell, Ka­ ren Floresch, Richard Minter,* Walter Lattimer and Dominick Leake. 'BOWMAN'S FABULOUS SHOWPLACE' Presents Easter Parade & Cocktail Sip , featuring OPHELIA DcVORE and her fashion models from her school of charm. Mesic by the KENNY'S TRIO featuring song stylist MISS DODO GREEN and MISS WANDA JOHNSON ERE 111-59 Formers Blvd., St. Albans HO 5-93011 THIRD ANNUAL ART SHOW Fine Paintings and Sculpture THE WALTANN SCHOOL OF CREATIVE ARTS, INC 184 Lincoln Place Brooklyn 13 SL 6-3522 APRIL 14-19 - HOURS 12 NOON-10:00 PJA. Artists Reception Sunday, April 14 — 34 FM. "JAZZ ON UPPER SUTPHIN" EDGEHILLS SHOWCASE LOUNGE FEATURING RAY McKINLEY TRIO EVEBY SATURDAY 19-08 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD, JAMAICA 35, N. T. JA 4-8942 OLS-9717 DICK GREGORY GALA EASTER SHOW plus ALL STAR REVUE Opening Fri., Apr. 12 & Nitely for 1 full wk. * * * » i. * * * * * * *! & X NAT COOPER INC. presents bis 15th Annual Fashion Show HAIR STYLES • HATS • DRESSES Sunday, April 21st, 1963 — Hefei Diplomat BEAUTY SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING NEVER A COVER SHOWTIME: 10-12-2 FARMERS BLVD. at UNDEN BLVD. QUEENS • FREE ADM. * * * * * * GALAXY Supper Club * * * * AR 6-7100 * M s-k******************************************'* TOWN HILL — EASTER REVUE OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 12th to 18th CLAY TYSON COMIC MX PRESENT GLORIA LYNNE phis: ALL STAR BDWY. REVUE Cant. Ent. • No Cover • Parking Facilities Eastern F'kwy & Bedford Ave., Brooklyn e Res.: PR 4 111*2525 Dir. 7th Av. A Lex. Av. IRT to Franklin Av.—1 blk walk to Redford Av. MADAME SEYMOUR'S DRESS SHOP 450 Sumner Ave. Brooklyn, New York DEFRAN'S 110-31 New York Blvd. PERDUE . 325 West 125th Street Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. 0L 8-7799 N.Y.C. AC 2-1692 HATS by Geneva 273 Reid Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. HY 3-0838 LEADING BEAUTY SHOPS PARTICIPATING BBS Howes of Beauty, Jamaica, N. V., JA 9-9801 Bianca's Beauty Shop. 331 Klnfston Ave., Bklyn, PR 3-9683 La Pram Beauty Shop. 917 Oates Ave. Bklyn, GI. 2-9818 Macke Key Ta Beauty. 138 Ralph Ave. Bklyn., HI 3-1262 Mayhettue's Beauty 8aloa, 137a Mills St. Bklyn, MA 5-7804 Celeste Beauty Salon. 776 Franklin Ave. Bklyn. ST 3-9541 Emmersoa's Beauty Salon, 328 Halsey St. Bklyn, GL 2-0266 Horace William*. 148 So, 6th St. Newark, N.J., MA 2-8764 Cindy's Beauty Hut, 207 Putnam Ave, Bklyn, ST 9-9896 Burwell ! Beauty Salon. 1743 Pulton St, Bklyn.. HY 3-5555 Ralph's Beauty Salon, 408 Ralph Ave. Bklyn., PR 3-8497 Madame Seymour'! Dress Shop. 450 Sumner Ave. Bklyn Park Gardens Beauty Salon. 109-24 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica. N. Y. JA 3-9746 Ebony Beauty Salon, 157a Duffield St, Bklyn, MA 4-8950 PR 3-9410 Roee Beauty Box. 1478 Fulton St. A PJK. to 11 PM. Bernice House of Charm, 1549 Prospect PI, Bklyn. HY 3-5571 Good Service, 499 Sumner Ava, Bklyn., PR 3-8556 La Pattte Beauty Salon. 449 Ralph Ave, Bklyn, PR 3-9696 Dorothea Beauty Salon. 1256 Bedford Ave, Bklyn ST 9-9275 Kelley Beaevy Shop. 592 CUnton Ave, Bklyn.. MA 5-9787 Alyce Beauty Salon, 1344 Fulton St.. Bklyn., ST 3-9127 Elizabeth fc Frances Beauty World, 830 Fulton St, Bklyn, NE 8-5767 Beauty Glow.1166 St. Johna Place, Bklyn. PR 2-9871 Patite of Parla, 165 Hageman St., Bklyn. DI 2-9399 Callie's Beauty Salon, 188-10 Liberty Ave, Jamaica, N.Y. JA 6-9188 Lillian's Beauty Salon. 27-10 99th St., E. Elmhurst, LI.NY IL 7 5559 GL 2-0633 Florence's Beauty Salon. 134 Reid Ave, Music by HAROLD BOYCE Mid Mt Orchestra •FREE ONE THOUSAND RARE ORCHIDA TO LADY GUESTS. HOTEL DIPLOMAT Main Ballroom, TOR Wait 43rd Stroot, Naw York City CELEBRATTON — himself, Lawson Bowman, finds stars of right. The others in front are: in celebrating Host Frenchy Lesesne, singers by the owner Ruth Mason and Dodo Green, •s Night” Showplace , abetted with Rafl Luerditz, Kenny An­ drews and Kenny Burrell add­ ing the music. (Merritt photo.) BIG hours a day serving you. • • GOSPEL AT DAWN FWD A "DOC" 5:30-6 AJM. "DOC" WHEELER 6-9 AJM. FRED RARR 9 AJM.-NOON ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PJNL MAGNIFICENT MONTAGUE 1-3 PJM. HAL "DR. JIVE" JACKSON 3-7 PJM. "JOCKO" 71 PJM. RIO JOE 8-10:30 PJM. NAACP SHOW URRAN LEAGUE PRESENTS DR. ANNA HEDGEMAN REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER DR. MILTON GALAMISON NEWS EVERY Va HOUR IS* CONTROVERSY (LEON LEWIS) 10:30 PJM.-MIDNIGHT MAGNIFICENT MONTAGUE MID.-3 AJM. bill McCreary 3 AJM.-St3O AJM. LEON LEWIS HERR. NORMAN MANNY BRIDGES ART RUST SPORTS YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATIONWWRL 1600 4 ITS THI END ON YOUR DIAL (QRETTES — be Queen Aires le Corps are Majorettes Drum and in caught practice session Linda Hogan, center, Is flanked by Lesly Bovell and Judy Bailey on the left, with Brigitte Fordham and Karen Gibson on the right Hi-Style Model In Ozone Park If you are considering a new home in the Suburban Borough of Queens you should get out to model at 116-37 133rd Street, Ozone Park. You will find that you will not be alone. Last week-end over 180 couples were able to inspect this beautifully furnished model at their leisure, expressing their comments on design, decor, con­ struction, and practicability. Because the Hi-Style Builders are flexible, the purchaser can enjoy the satisfaction to be found in selecting not only the style of house that fits their personal requirements, but they can also select their choice of construction materials, colors of the bathroom fixtures and tile. The Hi-Style Temporary Mod­ el at 115-37 133rd St. Ozone Park, is just three blocks we^t of the Van Wyck Expressway and one block south of Linden Boule­ vard. ------------------- 1 A A INFORMATION^ * SOCIAL SECURIT’ After you had changed your address, you wouldn’t think of carrying the same old house key, would you? Yet, according to social security records, there are many married women who still carry the same old social secur­ ity cards they had before they were wed. Some fail to make! the change for months, or even years, after they have changed their names, even though they continue to work after marriage. 5 The key to your social security record is your social security account number card. No one should have more than one so­ cial security number. In the in­ terest cf having all earnings credited to the proper account number, the Social Security Ad­ ministration needs to know about changes in names whether it be because of marriage, divorce, or other reasons. Women who marry and fail to report this change may exper­ ience delay when it comes time to figure the social security ben- fits due them. It really is a simple matter for a newly married woman to be sure that her social security records are current and under the proper name and number. She simply takes her old social security care to the nearest so­ cial security office. There she [will be issued a new social secur­ ity card with the same number | she had but under her new name. Poets Presented Three poets will be presented April 19 in readings from their works at the Bedford Branch YMCA, 1121 Bedford Ave., Brook­ lyn. The poets, Thomas C. Dent, David Henderson and Robert Glaberson, are appearing in the first of a series of poetry and prose readings. Co-sponsoring the series are the Program Commit­ tee of the “Y” and the New York Inter-cultural Society. Program committee chairman Dr. Robert Palmer and cultural events sub-committee chairman Benjamin A. Brown, explained that the evening readings will provide a forum at which artists and their audiences can meet. N. ¥ AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1H> • Spring Fashion Revue In Nassau "Spring Fashion Revue’’ was modeled last Friday in the gym­ nasium of the Roosevelt High School in Hempstead, presented by the school's PTA. Mrs. Sara Riley, Mrs. Ursula Samuels and Mrs. Ccnnie Nichols were Chair­ men. The highlight of the fashion show was the white silk lace wedding gown with a peacock J rain modeled by Will a Greene of Freeport. Casuals Guest models were pretty Rob­ erta Brown, from Amityville; Attractive Margerite Grella from Glen Cove; Brooklyn’* Roberta. Brown and Billie Glean. Lollipop Group Casuala, Sub- Debs, Young Adults and Chi Adults was;also modeled by J Ashby, Lonnie Newton, Mary Layne, Benita Cherry, Melony Cherry, Pam Trevis, Joe Trevt«t Denise Phillips, Ronda Riley an<p, the Asbhy children. Mrs. Sara Riley was a lively commentator for the affair. Pro­ ceeds will be donated to the Roosevelt High Scholarship Fund. THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE EAST Licensed by The State of New York Approved by The. Board of Education • Specially equipped cars for the handicaped and disabled . You gain confidence quickly under our modern instruction method 1963 SAFETY DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC, STANDARD SHIFT SPORT CARS AND TRUCKS SMALL FOREIGN WE FURNISH CAR FOR ROAD TEST A FREE trial lesson in a new 1 automatic or standard shift car. All cars equipped with dual controls. 2 A FREE 60 page booklet giving complete instruc­ tions on how to drive. 145 W. 14th St. (Bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) CHelsea 2-7547 IfARN FODRIVU F ^MODEL 161 E. 86th St. (Bet. Lex. I 3rd Aves.) LEhigh 4-0635 AUTO DRIVING ACADIMY attack on the bigtime smugglers and sellers”; 3. ask Congress for stiffer law* on the manufacture, sale and distribution of habit-forming and stimulant drugs subject to abuse, and. ' The readings will take place at 8 p.m. in Room C, at the "Y”. Further information may be obtained from Jesse N. Alex­ ander “Y”program director. 4. form a joint United States- Mexican commission to consult and act jointly against the smuggling of all forms of nar- Icotics between the two nations For good reading, follow the top columnists who write in the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. Open Sundays and Holidays at 145 W. 14th St IN STYLE — “The Key to Luxury and Comfort” was the expression of Sales manager John Jenkins as he handed key for 1963 Continental to new owner Jery Martin. The show-' room of Goldring Motors, 1462 Eastern Parkway, has been a welcome stop tor over 35 years. The 1963 Continental is a marvel on wheels, explained general manager Abe Cirlin. MILLION DOLLAR MODELS — These are four of the mod­ els who will be presented in the Million Dollar Fashion Show at Abyssinian Baptist Church on April 25. From left, Ellen Fa- sion, Laverne Mossman, Carol Price and Lois Bell. (Gilbert Photo) See Tougher U.S. Laws On Narcotics WASHINGTON — Attorney| General Robert E. Kennedy may be asked soon to write new laws with nail-sharp teeth to muzzle the narcotics traffic in the nation. ility along with the Treasury Department's Narcotics Bureau. The bureau is one of the seven law enforcement agencies of the department, charged with knif­ ing into the menacing traffic. This was hinted last weeks when the Presidential commis­ sion submitted an interim re­ port to President Kennedy, rec­ ommending “strict federal reg­ ulation of the manufacture, sale and distribution of all habit­ forming hypnotic and stimulant drugs which are subject to abuse." The report included barbitur­ ates, amphetamines and “the so-called tranquilizers” among the stimulant drugs. A “mas­ sive attack on all illicit narcotics traffic" was urged in the re­ port. One Of Seven "he President's brother is re­ port'd to believe that a more fierce ” <ouid be waged against narcotics addiction if the Justice Department were given a share of the responsib- UNWANTED Ff5 The commission suggested the following in its report: 1. start a master research of all aspects of the traffic and abuse; 2. set up a special. highly mobile unit of the Justice De­ partment, comprising lawyers and probers, to open “a massive Where Did j The Assault Take Place?. Ptl. Stewart Purvis, Jr., who is assigned to the West 126th St. precinct, has been suspetld- ed from duty for conduct unbe­ coming an officer in connection with an assault which allegedly I took pl«c« inside the New Am­ sterdam Bar at 1421 Amsterdam Ave , on October 12, 1962. Pur­ vis faces a departmental trial. According to Assistant Chief Inspector Philip J. Walsh of the Confidential Investigation Unit,| Ptl. Purvis was called to the ta vern to arrest Shelly Bragg. 36., of Teaneck. N.J. He placed Bragg1 under arrest and charged him with assault and possession of a marijuana. In Purvis’ report. Inspector Walsh said, he stated that the crime took place on the street In front of the tavern. Wher the woman testified at a hearing sh» said she was assaulted inside the tavern. The police iefuse to iden­ tify the 20-year-old woman who is pregnant. The Grand Jury is looking Into the allegations that he had asked the assaulted victim to conceal the fact that the crime took place in the bar. Millions of kittens are born ever/ year only to die unwonted and in suffering. Please don't add to this surplus. Be kind to animals and hove your cat spayed. Y« will have a better pet. a better mouser. If you need help with the cost of spoying, call Friends of Animals, LYceum 5-2316, or write Box 285, New York 24. ANOTHER GREAT PRODI ON g m , , 1 ■ n-v GRAND OPENING — These Lovelies pose for the lensman at opening of His !; Hers Sal- sterdam Ave. The new salon of­ fers a unique beauty service designed for the distinguished male and lovely female. Left to right; Pauline Riley, Alice , Kornegay, Barbara Franz - I Jacque, owner; Joyce Taylor and Trie Harris (Gilbert Photo) 1 RAPID LYDIA E. PINKHAM TABLETS • REPRODUCTION CO., Inc. •f i ! - I FEEL SO DIFFERENT, SO ALONE, SO AFRAID... Don't suffer the terrors of Change-of-Life when you can be helped Don’t feel you are alone in fear­ ing what the years of “change’ may bring. No woman can pos­ sibly anticipate the sudden hot llushes-the equally sudden feel­ ings of clammy cold. Just as, no matter how hard she tries, she frequently cannot control the irritability that overcomes her. But there « a medicine-to which countless women, under­ going the “change’’ have turned for welcome, wonderful com­ forting relief. 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Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 33 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, April 13, 1963 L23.4 AT 1LUNT F7 ■enjoy the good taste of a Phillies blunt Oy each 5 for 39^ 3 Tan Players With Mets \ Third baseman Charley NeaLDodgers on the Mets club in- Che pitcher A1 Jackson are the only Hawk*, cUher. and Huae, Negroes remaining with the Mets Thp Metj afe off on the road Joe Christopher, Pumpsic Green with stops j„ Milwaukee and and Elio Chacon were sent to Cincinnati before returning home j Buffalo while Sammy Drake is on April 19 to meet the Braves, awaiting surgery on his knee. Neal the former Dodger is con­ vinced that the club is a better one this year. Duke Snider, form­ er Dodger great who joined the Mets, was offered number 4 by Neal who has the number but Snider said he will wear No. 11. “I am looking forward to a new year,” the veteran outfielder said Beside Snider and Neal, former "TV Day" Racing fans in the metropoli­ tan New York area are making Saturday “TV Day,” thanks to • The Shaeffer Circle of Sports'' They can watch the thorough­ breds run in the afternoon, and the harness ponies at night. MAKE MINE MARTIN'S JO the first home game of the sea­ son, Thursday, against the Bal­ timore Colts at Yankee Sta­ dium. World champs are favor­ ed to repeat this year. . (Mallory Photo). troit lightweight, also contends that many of the youngsters to­ day are not properly prepared for bouts in the ring. “Head guards, chest protectors and huge gloves will not protect them JST.lwJyl'L .Able°« inmct'Vn! " Juries,” he »U. the only “All Extra Quality Scotch Among fine Scotches, the Martin’s label alone bears the words, "All Extra Quality." «“»«•»«»•«»*»• ‘ «• «“ V TET Yankees Open With Orioles------ The World Champion Yankees open their home season at The House That Ruth Built, Thurs­ day afternoon against the Balti­ more Orioles, a team that many experts pick to dethrone the Yankees this year. With the Yankees this year are pitchers Luis Arroyo and Marshall Bridges, both top re- licfmen. Also infielder Pedro Gonzales a rookie infielder who hit .280 with Richmond last year, outfielder Hector Lopez and be­ hind the plate, the number one catcher, Elston Howard. The Yankees have won 12 pen- I nants in the lari 14 yeari and Mickey Mantle, a fellow who doesn't talk much, says this is “the best looking Yankee team I’ve ever been in a training camp with." Baltimore, which acquired A1 Smith and Luis Aparicio from the Chicago Wlpte Sox in a mid­ winter deal, comes in with an infield called the best in the majors, what with Jim Gentile at first, Jerry Adair at second, Aparicio at short and Brooks Robinson at third. The Yanks play the Orioles Thursday, Saturday and Sunday with the Detroit tigers coming in next Tuesday and Wednesday. Commerce Relays Saturday -MY MAN!” - Duke Snider said of Charlie Neal when asked to pose with him. "Some people say *My Man’ and it don’t mean a thing- but Charlie is my natnal man!” When Duke joined the Mets, Charlie offered to give up his number “4”, Duke's old Dodder number, Duke re­ fused to take it. So now he’s number ”11”. (Cottrol Photo) GW Student W. Wins fourth Lose Again Bike Race In Soccer Young Oliver Martin Jr., 16- year - old George Washington High School junior won his fourth consecutive bike race Sunday when he topped a field of ten in Central Park in the 25 - mile race sponsored by Unione Sportiva Italiana. Martin covered the ern -s,ew York Stflte Soccer As- course in one hour, three minutes sociation Knickerbocker Cup con- and 54 seconds. The West Indian American Soc­ cer team lost another close de­ cision to Palermo Satellite team at Dyker Park, Brooklyn, by suf­ fering a, 2-1 defeat in the South- test. The West Indians scored first with Captain L. Leverock con­ verting from the 15-yard line af­ ter ten minutes of play. Palermo Satellite team evened the score when a penalty was called against the West Indians for ball hand­ ling. The game was held up for several minutes while the West Indians tried in vain to convince the referee that it was the West Indian goal keeper that handled the ball. Martin who was given his first bike by his mother, Mrs. Alide Martin, as an incentive to study in school, won the 10, 15 and 20 miles events previously. He will race again in the final bike race of the season sponsored by Ua- ioae Sportiva Italiana Sunday, Afjril 21 in Central Park. Jose Nin of the Bronx finished second with the following riders trailing in the following order: Michael Gaggiano, Richard Ros­ si, John Aschen, Barton Frankel, Michael Martin, Orwin Ramsey, Jack Pruneilo and Gus Martino. Men ‘In The Know" Are Taking NATURES POWERFUL FORMULA ombre TABLETS lenic * Stomachic • Stimulant Apparently subdued in spirit by the call against them the West Indians allowed the Satel­ lite to score again with ten min­ utes to go in the first half. Dur­ ing the rest of the game the West Indians pressed their vic­ tors in an effort to even the score but failed. The second Annual high school of Commerce relays will be held at Van Cortiandt Park Stadium on Saturday, April 13, at 10:30 a.m. Relays will be conducted in A, B, and C Classifications for PSAL schools at 880 yfirds, One Mile, Two Miles, and Dis­ tance Medley. Invitation one mile relays will be held for New Jersey Schools and for Suburban New York schools. Another feature is the Jr. High School Mile Relay. This is the only Invitation track meet conducted by a Public High School in New York City. Last year this meet attracted over 100 schools and more than 1100 athletes. More schools and athletes are expected this year. Rate Teams READY TO GO—Yankee play­ ers, including relief pitcher Marshall Bridges wait the um­ pire's call of “Play Ball” for Boxing Men Hit New Boxing Codes By LES MATTHEWS Valesques was killed Saturday by welterweight one punch in an amateur bout. "Boxing will He was wearing a head- protec­ tor. Ray ’’Sugar” Robinson claims the new boxing codes, if adopted, would eventually eliminate box- “I don’t believe boxing fans would pay to see two men in the ring, wearing head gears, pillows for boxing gloves and eventual­ ly a chest protector. *T have my doubts about box­ ing fans paying to see a bout which limits the rounds to two minutes, longer rest periods and bouts ending quickly if a man who is a slow starter appears hurt in the ring.” Allie Stolz, former lightweight contender, said that helmets do not always protect a fighter from being hurt. “There have been times when I have been hit while wearing a helmet in training, with big gloves, mind you, and have been shaken up. Editor's note: Pfe. Francesco These relays will provide theljng. coaches and athletes with an j excellent opportunity to rate their teams for the upcoming Queens- Iona Relays and Pen Relays. Penn Relay seedings in the Two Mile and Distance (Medley Re­ lays will depend upon the results of these relays at Comroece. Boys High, with an unbeaten mile relay indoors, looms as a favorite at* that distance, and also in the two mile relay. Com­ merce, the host school poses a strong threat in the distance medley, along with Alexander Hamilton Vocational. The 880 yard relay rates as a toss-up, with Boys, Wingate, Franklin, Lane and Lafayette posing a threat to Clinton's meet record 1:30.8 of last year. Heading the list of New Jer­ sey schools will be Plainfield, Bergen Catholic, Northern Val­ ley Regional, and Our Lady of the Valley. The leading New York State schools are New Ro­ chelle and White Plains. T I Bowling Firm Hires Negro American Bowling Enterprises, Rochester, N.Y., have retained D. Parke Gtwon Associates, mar­ keting specialists of New York City, to provide services for the company's eight bowling centers in the Southeast. American Bowling Enterprises operates the following bowling lanes in the South: Fun Bowl. Atlanta; Hi Hat Lanes, Savan­ nah; Star Bowl, Birmingham; Pinnacle Lanes, Nashville; King Bowl, Chattanooga; Spring Lanes. Charlotte; Rollaway Lanes, Mem phis; and Cool Lanes, Richmond Each of the bowling centers represent an Investment of over 1500,000. AU are modern, well- equipped centers, managed by trained Negro managers and staffs. All of the lanes are equipped with AMF automatic plnspotters, and AMF Plnupotters, Inc., a sub­ sidiary of the American Mach­ ine & Foundry Company, has assigned a liaison executive to work with ABE and the Gibson firm to promote bowling in the citloa mentoned. "Boxing is an art but when two artists get into the ring the fans, at times, start dapping for ac­ tion and the referee walks to the corners between rounds and ad­ vises the boxers to pep it up,” said Stolz. Ex-Champ Sandy Saddler, who retired while still holding the feather­ weight crown, said: “Boxers should condition themselves for bouts. Injuries or pains should be Moving into their third week of action the Powell Community Center Bird Basketball League saw some real hot games duimg the past week with the Gregory Walktr Ravens jumping into a three-way tie for the league lead­ ership with a 57-30 victory over the Kenneth Upshaw Plgeona, In the nitecap of the Monday even­ ing double-header. In the opener of the Monday double biU the Eddie Waring Ro­ bins won over the Emil Gilbert Orioles, 50-54 to chalk up their first win In league play and knock the Orioles out of a tie wuth the front .tunning Eagle*,-Falcons and Ravena, all with 2-0 records. Sandy Saddler Ray Robinson reported immediately to the box er’s trainer, manager and Box­ ing Commission doctor. Too many boxers wait or keep the in­ juries to themselves before tell ing anyone. “f knew a middleweight who boxed with one eye for some time. Padded mils, long rest per­ iods and two-minute rounds will not cut down on Injuries.’’ Barney Ross, former light-and champion said fade into eternity unless boxers are taught how to fight. Too many youngsters learn how to fight after they become professionals. Boxers must learn how to protect and defend them­ selves. “Boxers must prepare their bodies to withstand punishment They must be tn good condition Although a boxer may not suffer cuts when he wears a headgear the head piece may and can add to the injury,” the Marine hero said. Bobby McQuillar, former De Current standings in the Bird League as of April 8: WON 1. Eagles 2. Falcons, - 3. Ravens 4. Orioles 5. Hawks 6. Robins 7. Cardinals I. Bats #. Plegons 10. Vultures LOST -2 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bird League Results Can you afford their services? Than fays, sickness or accident night readily require the services of one or even all of the people shown above. That is why Metropolitan is in­ troducing two new policies which aim to help meet these heavy costs. The first of these is intended for the individual or family who al­ ready owns one of the Metropoli­ tan basic coverages for hospital and surgical expense. It provides a larger maximum amount payable and provides pay­ ments toward medical expenses Incurred at home. The second naw policy is de­ signed for the individual or family not yet covered by one of the Metropolitan basic medical ex* pense plans. It, too, is designed to help you obtain necessary medical care in serious circumstances. And also provides payment towards “at home” medical expenses. Both these policies are at a cost within the average budget. Your Metropolitan Representa­ tive will be glad to tell you in de­ tail all the features of these two policies ... so why not call him today. LEO SAPERSTEIN * ) Metropolitan Insurance Consultant A Business Insurance 401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C. Off: WO 6-3555 R«. UL 9-4281 Fur Further Information Write: ’HfeXe. Co. - 401 H.T.C. Metropolitan Life insurance Company (A MUTUAL COM f AND 1 Madison Avinus, Niw Yoax 10. N. Y. mfb For the man who realizes that, in a sense, you do not buy, you invest in a Stetson. Millions of men the world over know and respect the Stetson brand. They know it represents Style . . . which is always in impeccable taste; Quality . . . assured and unquestioned over the yedYs since 1865; Craftsmanship ... which has been handed down from father to son as a precious heritage. Yes, pride and confidence in the only name in hats known round the world! Schedule this week as follows Monday — Falcons vs Orioles 6 p.m. — Eagles vs Pigeons, p.m. Wednesday — Cardinals vs. Ra vena, 6 p.m. — Vultures v> Rob­ ins, 7 p.m. NEW YORK 149 WEST 125 STREET (Bet. Lenox & 7th Avenues) TEL: MO 2-8519 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 --- 42 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Cant'd from preceding page 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. NOT A FANTASY THIS IS FOR REAL Ri not loo many words. all 1 ran say is that 1 have a most beautiful ranch style home, featuring all large rooms, in the best section of BT ALBANS, for only *12,700. Can be had with only *90 Cash. Or ANY ONE CAN TAKE OVER EXISTING GI MORTGAGE, with low rash, oil heat, garage. 5.000 Sq Feet of land. House all by Itself on tree lined residential street. *72.50 Month- ly payment. Call this Agency now for deal of a lifetime. JA 6-7371 ALL $57.66 Mo. Pay Detached Colonial 6 largo rooms, neat and clean as a pin. Auto­ matic Heat NO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. READY TO MOVE IN only *9.000 Full Price. *100 Down In all. Call JA 6-7302. DESPERATE I MUST SELL 8 ROOM HOME We are desperate to sell due to pending hardship, our fabulous de­ tached home with modernistic fin­ ished basement. Our borne has 4 iHXlroorai and is clean and neat as can be. Situated in a 1 fare zone. No long bus lines. Only *100 re­ quired for all, selling for *12.500 and monthly payments according to our Agent, will only be *69.03 If interested call him at JA 6-7301. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 227th ST. Brick Cape Cod with finished attic and basement, brick garage, alate roof, wall to wall carpeting, a steal at *19.500. MARTIN I. SIMMS SP 6 7219 Broker DESPERATE OWNER I bought another house and I must sell mine at a loss. Beautiful 4 yr old Colonial, huge rras. 3 master bedims, tremendous property You can take over my mortgage and some closing cost or refinancing ran be arranged at low cost. Call my I agent « AX 7 8300 I MUST SELL THIS MO My home must be told in April as I must be out by late May. I own a gorgeous fully detached 6 rm home, immaculate inside, full base ment. garage, in a top residential section - tree lined street. Call my agent for details AX 7 *302 EMPTY HOUSE MUST BE SOLD I have a home In Queens village which is doing me no good "Empty". I will sell at a loss for a quick sale. It is lully detached and recently decorated, beautiful street. *300 down on contract is all you need. Special deals lor veterans Call my agent NOW AX 7-8301 HOLLIS. 2 family detached, garage, gas heat, fully Insulated. Full oc­ cupancy on title. *25.000. No brok­ ers. Owner. HO 8-7620. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS *23.500 Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, Eat-in kitchen, professionally fin­ ished basement. Many extras OWNER REDUCED FROM 516,000 to $12,500 Just Reduced my 8 room 4 bedroom home with finished basement to *12500 because of Job Transfer to New Mexico. Desperate must sell in next 7 days or I will be forced to resell to bank. I will give you . this home with *150 cash My agent LA 8-04781 slys f,e ,011 give you a full mortgage at *76.53 a month. Call him at: AX 7-0309 NEED A BUYER WITH $100 CASH If you work and make over *50 per week. Have *100 Cash I can get for you a beautiful 3 Bedroom Col­ onial near Subway for only *10.500 Your payments each month will be •»» « cheaper than rent. Only *79.82 I will promise you and guarantee in writ ! HO 8-4854 ing that you will not need one cent1 more than' *100. To find out more about this unusual offer Call Agent JA 6-7302 MR. FARES — Builder’s | QUEENS VILLAGE designed hi- model. Unusually ranch. brick 2 family. 6 4 4. 40 x 100 plot- Garage 4 many extras. Exclusive. PATON HO 5-5732 CORONA — 2 family, good neigh borhood. 2 garages. Walk to Sub­ *16.500 way OWNER AGENT _ 1 NE 9-3922 HOLLIS — All brick, I Rooms. 2 apis MOTHER DAUGHTER. 2 kitchens. 2 baths. Garage, 22x 100. OH. Move, right in. Call Agent. FI 1 398* or BE 3-2044. DETACHED-1 Family- 30~115. Mother 4 Daughter. 7 Rma. 2 kitchens. 2 baihrms. Basement. New Brass plumbing, oil heat. 4 it } rm apis. Call owner after 6 p m IL 8-0193. Wkenda. HA 8-6032. SPRINGFIEI-D GDNS — Beautiful California ranch on corner plot, 53)00 sq. ft.. * spacious rms, 4 bedrma, 20 ft. living rm, plaster walls, extra large full dining rm. eat-in kitchen enclosed portch 1 car garage 2 baths. *19.500. call agent, OL 8-2014. ask for Mr Jackson. ST. ALBANS — Lovely 6 rm house Full basement GargSge. Nr. shops and transp. *16.990. Agent AX 7 9500. SPRINGFIELD GDNS-- Attached English tudor. brick. 1-car gar­ age, finiahed basement (which can be rented) oil steam heat, large living rm. lull dining rm eat-in kitchen. 3 extra large bed rms. many extras, 2 baths, house is immaculate. *18,500, call agent OL 1-2014, ask for Mr. Jackson HOLLIS — English Tudor Brick 7 large rms. Reasonable. OWNER SP 6-9190 SO. OZONE PARK — 5. rm house, *13,750. Small cash. Also New 6 rm house, brick attached, *19,990 Take over present mortgage Tobias W. Washington, Broker MOTHER 4 DAUGHTER *16500 FHA APPROVED C l. NO CASH *600 CASH. 2 MODERN APARTMENTS. Gar­ age. 30 X 100. OIL. EXTRAS OWNER BROKER AX 1-0100 159 21 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA 2 FAMILY, HOLLIS Over the mortgage *2980. *147 month pays all. 4Vj down, 3 It bath up, with expansion attic 2 separate entrances. Live Rent Free!! Low taxes, detached, garage, oil steam. Excellent neighborhood, schools, buses It stores. No Closing Fees. I We have many many 1*2 Family Homes available lrom *103M)0 up. BEST DEAL OL 9-4900 115-07 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica JAMAICA MOVE RIGHT IN *1988 CASH OVER MTGE. 8 RIXIMS 2 BATHS, GARAGE. NO RED TAPE OR CLOSING FEES. TROJAN AX l-OllM) 159 21 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA SPRINGFIELD CAPE $16,490 G.l. *100 CASH. NO CLOSING FEES A-l 4 BEDRIXIMS GARAGE. MANY EXTRAS. TERRIFIC BUY!! TROJAN AX i-0100 FHA FORECLOSURE $13500 3 BEDROOMS. OIL. GARAGE. WE HAVE THE KEY FOR 1NSPEC TIONS. CALL FHA AGENT AT AX 1-0100 ST—ALBANS-HOIXIS.2^family 5 4 5. Modern kitchen, carpeting many extras. Near school, shop­ ping 4 transp. *1500 down. Own­ er's agent. SP 6-2800 HOLLIS — Beautiful modem de­ tached 2 family, 2 apartments 4 4-room basement apartment, 3 baths. 3 kitchens, garage, A-l neighbor­ hood. *22900. Maurer Realty, 159-16 Hillside Ave., OL 7-6200. JA 9-1! FA 2-8514 ALBANS - Detached Colonial, take over existing FHA mtge. Must sell for personal reasons. Call my 1 FAMILY DETACHED. 3 bedrm agent for Information. OL 7-7900. frame. 30 x 100. *163)00 Llewellyn Gitten* LA 8-7000 ST. ALBANS—Detached 7 rmf. Im-, mediate occupancy. No down pay-j SOLID BRICK, CAPE COD. Vacant ment. G.l. All approved by VA 4 4 bedrms, reasonable. bank. Move right in CaU for in­ Llewellyn Gitten* LA 8-7000 formation my agent, OL 7-7900. QUEENS VILLAGE: 2 FAMILY 4 Down k 3 Up. Finished basement garage Cash Down *900 Homefinders Ltd. Fi 1-1950 B. D. HARTY JR. Broker 92-05 Linden Blvd. St. Albans HOLLIS — Solid brick, widow's sacrifice. Large legal 2 family. Sol­ id brick, 5 4 3, ultra modem through­ out. Take over my FHA Mtge. Call my agent for information. OL 7- 7900. 4 BEDRM. Finished basement. *150 per month LLEWELLYN GITTENS LA 8 7000 ADDISLEIGH-PARK VIC. 8 i in Vacant Detached, with garage, good condition, automatic heat. *89 per month Off Merrick Blvd *130 cash needed. UNIONDALE, L. I. (off Jerusalem Ave.). 1? year old Cape Cod with 4'i rooms, expansion attic, full basement, garage, hot water heat. On corner plot. Shrubbery galore. Convenient to everything. Call: 5164V 1 4805 10 a m to 3 p m only. No brokers. Owner. All Brick, Modern Home __________ 1 lanuly. linished basement, many Pr?.c<d. .‘JL1*11 CaU G«»r«e Thomas, IV 5-4252. MR. BERG AX 74)309 JAMAICA - Six room Bondatone Home. 2 garages, only 569 a nto *100 Cash needed. MR PUTO AX 7-0236. 3 BEDRM HSE- *15(1 MONTH LLEWELLYN GITTE.JS LA 8-7000 6 RMS HOUSE FOR RENT *135 monlh. children. AGENT LA 7-7977! LAKEVIEW ELMONT FLORAL PARK SO New Capes It Ranches Small down payment Good bank mtges. Low Prices For Immediate purchase HARRY P. ZIMMERMAN Security 516 GE 7.19M 522 Hempstead Tpkc Houses with Storas For Sol* 2 FAMILY BRICK, store. » npU, 1 duple*. 448 East 138th fit $530 DOWN (4 Family 4 Store) Solid brick. 20 tremendous rms Decorated, oil. excellent Investment lor the right person. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Westchester—For Saia NEW ROCHELLE — Authentic Colonial. Six bedrms. excellent condition, excellent neighborhood. MR SAUNDERS 914 NE 6-1054 ______ Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedldrd Ave- Open every day including Sundays, lrom 9 30 am. to 8 p.m. Free Parking. 4~FAMILY-and 3 stores, tapestry brick, parquet floors, oil steam, vacancy, cash required *2.500. Convenient terms 1194 Gates Ave corner Evergreen Ave. Call fcs 7 2194 Owner NEW ROCHELLE. Dutch Colonial house. Large entrance hall 4 liv­ ing room. Stone fireplace lrom floor to ceiling in living room 6 sunporch. formal dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, powder room, plenty closet 6 cabi net space 2nd floor—4 bedrooms 4 2 complete baths with closets in each room. 3rd floor— large bedroom 4 complete bath 4 huge storage room. Basement — cyp­ ress paneled playroom, furnished room, laundry 4 wine cellar. 2- car garage. Triangular plot with j 180 foot frontage *27,000. Call »H}0LD HOUSE., bought any condition — -------- ------------ , or 2 Brooklyn or Queens NE 3-6347 between 5 4 7 p.m OWNER________I Quick return given, confidential. Old man Franklin, JA 6-6660. HOUSES WANTED Any Section All Cash WALCO CORP. MA 2 8110 MT. VERNON 2 FAMILY Brick, 6-6 rooms, 2 sun parlors, 2 fireplaces. excluMve neighborhood.Price $35,000 or good offer. Houses Wanted—To Buy SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 5'y Rooms, detached. Vacant, back yard, oil heat <135. OPTION TO BUY IF DESIRED ALBON REALTY JA 3-244$ | BABYLON - NO CASH DOWN iR^n“. "°,!^a'prt ^™rtyV ma’ny!^, • ttllh Samuel M. Hawley Agency I HOUSE FOR SALE — North Massa pequa. 7lj split. 3 bedrms, playrm. Basement, landscaped, T zone heat, carpeting, many extras. Call alter 5 p.m. LI 1-9267. Owner. ' Springfield Garden* t rm. newly decorated home. $130 Mo. AX 1-4021 *133 MO. Pays all (or New HiKanch *'■>—" Garage. Large play area, oil hot houses from *16,000 to $18500.1 water heal. Immediate occupancy nnoWNS REALTY- 914 MO 8-5642 Builder. Weekdays 516JU 7-4600 extras. *32,500. Other 1 It 2 family! ,ltc, 200-29 Linden Blvd, St. Albans y Homes. Apt* ano nouseg* wanted. AIT areas. All casn. 72 hour* closing. LA 5-46E MO 6-7627 I ___________ ------------- ------------ -----------, ! BELLPORT. L. 1. 5 RM RANCH 7 3o-s 3 ROCHELLE. Wytkgl. 8pUt|uppER BHOSX _ G1 Wants 2 - U lam.lv, 1-5, 1-6. *173)00 or less- it AT 6-0616__________________ OWNER j SCARSDALE. 5 bedrms, .anch. Musi hase garage 4 garden t all ' Level 7 rms" 30 5 ----------------------------------------- MT. VERNON. 2 Fam. brick 7 4 ....— .. Atk for Bud ! t ROOM Colon! ii home. Newly dec- 1 orated, 2'z baths, 2 car garage. I Good neighborhood. Rockville Cen- *'S2.80-PER-M6SiTH-for-7Ta-^om ‘er. Asking *32900. No brokers* OWNER PORT WASHINGTON. Modern Cape Cod with garage. 2 family house. 200 feet to public beach and pool. Income apartment *120 monthly. Price *28,000. Call OWNER. 516- PO 7 3385. home in St. Albans. Vacant. Garage rm in basement, low cash needed. JA 6-7302 ! BEDROOM RANCH — Lovely area of Van Wyck. Tremendous playing area for children. Vacant, *90 per per month. MR. FARLN JA 6-7371 Mr Cap low 40’s. BROKER LU 9-8110 WHITE PLAINS. Ranch 100 x 100 *23.000 " #,«:«•« Pranertv For Sale 914 BE 5-6116 4 Eves NE 2-5713 BUSineSS Properly rur jmc given m BRirro Agency - 4 NE 6-6423 " — New York Stale—For Sale 14 large rooms, two baths, all impv ts., suitable lor twq lami ics or tourist home, on two acres lanu- ncat REA‘1 V\R(. MN. HoseiSdale. N. V SPECIAL 2 FAMILY, also used as - private residence, village tx starwd land, on state road 7 large rms. stores. l«. bus service, re So. Ozone Park < rm. house, newly decorated, eoa venlent to all transp. $140 Mo. Ask for Murray JA 3-3476 $65 PER MONTH — 1 Family, 5-rootn detached home. 2-garage, children. Near Subway. Some no Fee. MR. CARMON JA 6-7301 SOUTH OZONE PARK. Legal 2 family, 12 rodms, 2 baths. 2 kitch ens, rent *120 with option to buy No Fee. AGENT NORTH BABYLON. 4 room house, full cellar, expansion attic. 100x100 oil heat, oak Hours, porch. Price *12900. Mr. Daniel Wagner, 935 Sterling Phrcc. Dial 516, MI 3- 8343. Owner. BABYLON BROKER Flash — Flash — Flash $50 DOWN GI Here is a newly decorated 3 bedrm ranch in finest area of Wyandanch. Why pay rent? No cash needed. *94 a mo. pays everything. No gimmicks — n<x 2nd mortgages, deed immedi­ ately. HAV-MORE mile to Kingston 2 baths, oil hot water heat, cus­ tom awnings. 2% acre land, fine integrated neighborhood. *153100. value for *11,500. Elderly widow in ill health must sell Owner. C.P.O. Box 424, Kingston, N.Y. New Jersey -For Sale GLEN ROCK — Nice 3-bedroom home. Convenient section. Full din­ ing rm. lVx baths, garage 4 base­ ment. *17,900. *1500 down. 25-year mortgage to quaUfied buyer. Call: 201-SW 6-4318 Winans Realty, | ENGLEWOOD CHOICE AREAS SHIRK-EXCLUSIVES duced from *253X10 down to *13900 for quick sale, terms arranged. JOHN DELLAY, OWNER Rosendale. N. Y. __ Tel^ OL_8-6711 BARGAIN. 2 Houses, suitable church 2 store*. 40x65 , 6 family vacant. Sale - lease RE 2-8144 Agent Lots For Sale BRONX RIVER Parkway and 233rd St Land and plans for 8 unit building plus *563XX) mortgage committment. OX 7-4323. Mr. Al- f on so. ______________ _ __ Desirable Residential Plat 66 x 93 Convenient shops and transit Alto Open Saturdays, Sunday* and Holiday* ST. ALBANS $17,990 _________j ENGLISH TUDOR BRICK 1 FAMILY 2 Family, garage. 2 family. 2 story and Flatbush Broker Mrs. Coleman Or PR 8-3323 *135.1 2 family set up 6 and 3 room apt *175 Modem kitchens and baths. This is bsenient.a DESPERATION SALE. Every- *250.1 thing goes. Immediate occupancy. HY 5-4310 HOLLIS ESTATES $18,990 I DETACHED LEGAL 2 FAMILY DUMONT NE 8-3731 HOUSES FOR LEASE AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT Also hundred* of choice houses for sale with low down payment DUMONT 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) NE 8-3731 Eve 516 PY 1-3857 Open 9:30 AM to 8 PM Daily Open Sat., Sun. and Holiday* 0 FAMH.Y HSE for le»se. or for lease with option to buy. OWNER CL 5-6710 MA 2-1560 or HY 1-7706 1-2- FAMILY HOUSES — LOW CASH — GOOD CONDITION AGENT HY 3-5495 LEWIS AVE., corner Pulaski St. Legal 2 family. 15 rooms. 3 baths 2 kitchens. Vacant. 8225 month. TR 6-4060 Owner I Rochester Avt^ 35, 2 Fam. Lafayette Ava., 96 i 11 Rms - $175 ma. each i LEASE PURCELL EV 8-9M5 2 FAM, • RMS. LEASE with option to buy. Call Agent OL 8-2014 ASK FOR BENNIE FUTBUSH 2 Family brick. 12 rooms, all vacant. OH. Newly decorated 8250 mo. 452 Dean St Bestvlew Realty ST 3-7546 4'-z and 3 room apartment, modern kitchens and baths, plus nite club rentable basement with complete modern kitchen and bath. MANY EXTRAS. Move right in. G.l. NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN QUEENS HOME SALES OL 8-7510 170-13 Hillside Avenue 1 FAMILY Brick, modem building. 5 rms. patio and garage, 2 floors, steam heat by oil. *99 mthly covers all payments, located in Hollis. Long island Owner HY 3-4127 Il FAMILY. *11500. 5 rms. 1 car garage. Full basement, unfurnished Good condition. Call after 4 PM OL 7-1495 OWNER HOLLIS — 1 FAMILY Detached. 7 rms, attic, basement, garage, oil heat, aluminum storm win­ dows. back porch — Owner HO 4 2088 ST. ALBANS — Dutch Colonial, all brick with fieldstone front, slate roof, 7 rooms including sun porch. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. 1 car attached garage. This bouse is completely detached and is sil­ ting on a comer 60 x 100 lot. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 23 x 15 living rm, real wood-burtiing fireplace, l’/b baths, basement completely finished with 23 x 15 playroom and bar. 2nd kitchen In basement plus small room now being used as study. Washing machine, 2 stoves. refrigerator, aluminum storm windows and doors, awn­ ings, patio, etc. Property is com­ pletely fenced in with entrance from both streets. Owner moving to California anxious to sell. Call mornings, evenings or weekends. OWNER GL 4-5205 SPRINGFIELD GDNS — Attractive 1 family detached 5 rms It Dath. Garage, large eat-in kitchen, wall paneled living room? aluminum storms h screens, extras. Full *13.990 basement, gas heat. LA 5-1105 »17J»6 OWNER ST~ ALBANS-COLONIAL FHA APPROVED *200 ON CONTRACT FIN. BASEMENT It W-KITCHEN ETTE. OIL. GARAGE, EXTRAS 1 BLOCK SHOPS. BUS, CHURCH AX 1-0100 TROJAN HOLLIS BRICK — Mother 4 Dao-h ter 6 rooms 4 Hollywood h».,i. plus finished basement with extra kitchen 4 bath, garage 4 extras too. Only *19.990 *1,000 down HAH JA LAURELTON BRICK — 4 bedrooms bungalow with finished basenfrnt Large plot 4 extras. Tree-lined street. A Beauty- *2,500 down JA 3-0098 HAH HOLLIS BRICK — Legal 2 family 8 years old. 5 A bath. 3 It bath garage A extras, asking *22,990 *2.000 Down HAH JA 3-0098 S OZONE PARK1-FAMILY _ 5 detached, garage, auto- matlc gas heat, aluminum storms A screens. *12.500 *500 down to all COTE REALTY 118-09 Sutphin Blvd JA 9-5003 Jamaica Vacant apt. lor leaser. MA 4-3965. Call for infrm 2 to 6 ——------------------------ i Hollis'- Chappelle Gardens-8213XX) HOUSE FOR LEASE — 12 rma, n,|, apacious California type home muit seen Boasts a tremendous living room with woodburning fire place, banquet size dining room large eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook. 5 master bedrooms, color tile baths, 2 car garaga, large garden plot. Financing arranged. JAXMAN REALTY AX 1-7400 169-12 Hillside Ave. Jamaica Queens —Far Saia HOUSES CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 7 Room Bungalow 5 A 4 Rm 3 Family. Rodgers Realty JA 3-1653 A HO 8-1960 ST. ALBANS — Solid brick Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms detached. 820.000 82.000 down payment FL 3-0991 7-9 p.m. Principals only. Owner LBGAL 9-FAMILY HOUSE for sale Fully detached. Full basement. 40 i ion plot. Nr transportation OL 0-7129 OWNER fi OZONE PARK - 5 RM HOUSE OH. fully detached, patio, large backyard Low down payment OWNER - No Brokers MO 5-1066 1 FAMILY Brick attached 0 rma A basement 813JOO Near all OL 1-7098 Owner CAMBRIA HEIGHTS BBKK TUDOR rad tile kitchen. 2 lovely badrooma. separate living and din lag roama. Detached garage. Coa- lae^al tAa meat residential streets calMMpmt* M Wl datable JA 0-TJ81 ROfiCDALK 1 TAKE OVER $87 MO. PAY ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT CHECK MOVE IN 10 DAYS. Take over pay ments. pay only small amount cash to owner, and this beautiful large roomy brick ranch la all yours, modern throughout with full basement and yard. BEST BUY IN MONTHS. Call owner’s Agent AX 7 0236 BRICK RANCH 3 YEARS YOUNG Modern as they come. Cabinet Lined Kitchen, built In oven, Tre mendoua Bedrooms, full length base ment. plenty of yard apace and extras galore are the features of ttfis Brick Ranch, only 8100 down to all 869 85 monthly payment. Agent AX 7- WE ARE NOT FOOLING RANCH $25 DOWN 6 room Ranch near Subway, all de­ tached, vacant, move la within 10 daya. asking *13.500 can be had for lean Call Agent now make offer. Payments like , rent. Only *66 57 per month. Agent AX 7- 6072. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Legal 2 family. Solid brick, 5 4 3, rooms. Part finished basement, gar­ age. *1.500 Cash Dosvn. Homafindors Ltd. Fi 1-19S0 R. D. Hsrty Jr. Broker Kft- Eatras OWNER 1*1-06 Lindea Blvd St. Albans SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, BEAU­ TIFUL HOME. EXCELLENT CON­ DITION. LARGE ROOMS, GARAGE MOVE IN 30 DAYS, GOVERN­ MENT APPROVED MORTGAGE *14,450. Low Cash Required. Call my AGENT AX 7-2111 RICHMOND HILL. 2 Family. 12 rooms, WALK TO SUBWAY. Each 6 room apartment with 3 Bed­ rooms, 6 FULL SIZE BEDROOMS 2 BRAND NEW BATHS AND KIT­ CHENS, VETS NO CASH DOWN. CIV. *600 on Contract. Call my AX 7-2111 AGENT ROSEDALE — Ranch corner pro­ perty. 6 rms and bath. Finished basement. Cyclone fence - patio, storm screens. 2ti yrs old. Many extras. AR 6-6457. OWNER. ST. ALBANS DETACHED 7 RMS Will let buyer take over mtge. AU 1-0181 CaU after 6. OWNER SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — 9 room house. Finished basement. lVi gar­ age. Enclosed patio. *24,000. FI 1-1536___________________OWNER JAMAICA ------ 173-61 104TH AVE. 1 family detached, garage. *15,000. 5 rms It sunporch. Pisanelli No down payment. HO 5-6550 HO 84789 Jamaica — BARGAIN!-2 Fam. 1-5 and 1-4. Tile baths, *13500 Goodwill Realty Co.. 108-43 NY Blvd __ JA 6-0250 Jam., N.Y. NOWlfiTHETIME TO BUY LEGAL 2 FAMILY *1500 CASH DOWN TAKE OVER LOW MORTGAGE CHOICE OF MANY OTHERS. HILLBURN REALTY 6L 4-4640 2 FAMILY -6 & 6 $350 TOTAL CASH LOOKING FOR A LARGE LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOUSE? THIS IS IT! Completely detached with garage. In a fine area, with Subway, Bus, Rooms are tremendous, can be had for as—littie as *46,990. Full Price. Call Private Agent Now. JA 6-7302____________ I WILL SELL AT A LOSS! THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING For All $290 Cosh ST. ALBANS VIC. 4 Bedroom Dutch Colonial. A Tremendous EAT-IN Kitchen. Wood Burning Fireplace Finished basement. Tree studded 40 x 100 Land. Garage. All structure selling for a measly sum of *11,990 Monthly payment for all *63.42. AX 7-0236 AGENT Hollis — Francis Lewis Blvd. Sec­ tion— beautiful 7 room house with modern kitchen. Finished base­ ment, 2 car garage, next to corner. MICKENS JA 3-0347 JA 3-0336 St. Albans — Brick bungalow, 4 bedrooms, oversize garage, fin basement, owners agent. Florence Leoawan AR 6-7559 LA 5-8319 ST. ALBANS $15,490 NO CASH VETS ! $490 ALL OTHERS Palatial Colonial. Only *89 89 pays the mo. mtge on as complete a home as you could want. 7 Tremeiidous Rooms Elegant oversized liv rm. Formal dining room. Colored tile bath Modern eat-in kitchen Sunny bedrms Mint julep porch IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 20th CENTURY HOMES 168-10 Hillside Ave., Jam. OL 8-9000 ST. ALBANS — 4 Bedrms brand new, no credit check, small cash. FO 8-3001 or ED 3-6133 Agent. SO. OZONE PARK, *250 Down, no closing fees, 8 rms brick home, garage, full basement, oil heat, *104 a month pays all. Can you rent that cheaply? Call agent at MI 1-1005. JAMAICA, *200 down, no closing fees, 6 rm. home with full base­ ment. automatic heat, *92 a month* pays all, cheaper than any rent. Call agent at MI 1-1004 SPRINGFIELD GDNS & VIC NEW 1 FAMILY 4 2 FAMILY HOMES 5 4 8 and 6 4 6 LOW DOWN ADDIF REALTY PAYMENT 114-02 Merrick Blvd. AX 7-1661 S. OZONE PARK — Intergrated 5 rm. brick bungalow. Finished basement. Extras. *19,500. 10 per cent down. Nr. schools, etc. Mi­ chigan 1-7156. Owner. FORECLOSURE! This is a lovely beauty for a smart buyer. Fully detached 6-rm home going tor a song! *280 is the full down payment! No closing costs! Call now—first come—first served. AGENT Don’t miss this one. OL 7-0090 BIG! BIG! BIG! American Colonial. 8 big rooms: 50x88 land; 2-car garage; fully de­ tached; full basement. MOO on Con­ tract needed; Veterans, special deal! Csll now, AGENT OL 7-0092 ADDISLEIGH PARK — Sacrifice sale, must relocate. 7 yr. old Colonial. Center hall, 26 ft. living­ rm. dining rm, 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths. Fabulous finished base ment. 2 car garage, wool velvet carpeting, patio, wall oven. Dish­ washer, triple track storms 4 screens. Asking *4500, cash above mtge. Time is of the essence. AX 7-1784 owner. BUY WITH OPTION! 195- E. Sunrise _Hwy. ^Lindenhurst AU brick Cape Cod, livingrm with lireplace, diningrm, lovely kitchen. (Onnosite Town House) JA 3 3928 TU 4-8000 IV 9-6353 large bedrms, tile bath, recrea *5.300 941 MO 4-96J2 .1 rh,aniv> Call acm Mcnfice home. 11 rooms. 5 bed rooms, 2 baths, *95 a month. Rent with option to buy. No fee Agent JA 3-3460. 11 rooms ------------------------------------------------------------- 1------------------ -------------- ------------- ---------ton rm, garage. BAISLEY PARK — Widower will SYOSSET, Opposite Syosset theatre Mother 4 daughter 6 rm apt 4 3 rm apt. ti acre plot, with ex­ pensive shrubs, trees 4 flowers. Large outdoor fireplace 4 patio. Split rail fence all around, storm windows 4 doors, plaster walls'. Fireplace, linished rm in base­ ment. WA 1-9672 ( 212) Owner. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 11 Room Georgian Colonial, *100. a month, or buy. No cash G.L No Fee AGENT AX 1-1400 SACRIFICE *22.500 1st ALBANS. Ix>t. Zone, lor 2 family Reasonable I Brick Colonial, livingrm. fire LLewellyn Gitten* LA 8 7000 alace. diningrm. nice kitchen. 3 twin >edrms, and baths, recreation rm___________________ ____ xith bar. attached garage Owner F oust sell immediately. ----------------------------— JAMAICA — Mother-daughter, rent for only *105 mo. 2 apts. 2 kitchens, call today, won’t last, lots of room, ask for Mr. Gene. AGENT , i ------------------------ — ■■ -—-— Westbury L.l. House for Sale 516 ED 3-2682 JAMAICA—5 room bungalow, needs; OWNER a little repair, rent for *86 mo. Ask (or Mr. Leo. OL 7-4617 ... .... .. , JAMAICA — 4 bedrooms. 8 rooms. *2500 finished basement room, call today, won’t last, rent for only *115 mo. Ask for Mr. Bob. AGENT OL 7-4781 JAMAICA — 10 rooms. 6 bedrooms, 50x100. Walk to schools, transp. Rent tor only Ask for Mr. Manson. AGENT OL 7-4459 *110 - AGENT OL 7-4617 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 12 rooms, massive Colonial, S105 a month. Or buy. No cash G. I. No Fee. AGENT JA 3-1617. BAISLEY PARK — Do It yourself special. Needs painting, nice neigh­ borhood. 9 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitch­ ens. *90 per month. Rent or buy No cash G.l. No Fee. AGENTt JA 3-3460 TRESSA HEIGHTS — 7 room bun­ galow with 3 bedrooms, 1A4 baths, ngnt for only *110 'mo. Ask for Mr. Leo _____ AGENT OL 7-4617 - FREEPORT *193)9(1 ELEGANT RANCH. 4 BEDROOMS, WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE, 70 X 100 A-l NEIGH BORHOOD EXCLUSIVE WITH TN 8-8282 TROJAN WESTBURY, N.Y. 5 Month Old Split level, 8 rms. electric kit­ chen, two zone baseboard hot wa­ ter heating, 2',i baths, 4 bedrms. Perma stone finished basement. 100x50 plot. copper plumbing, landscaped, taxes, insurance mort­ gage *163 per month. Willing to take back PM mortgage, owner PR 2-8817 or 516 ED 3-1277. FREEPORT 5 BEDROOMS. *15,990 *119 pays all. 7 rms, garage, full basement, patio, extras, *200 down to all — OUR EXCLUSIVE HEMPSTEAD Vic. *12.990 No DP to all. cozy 2 bedroom bungalow, paneled living room, modern kitchen, tile bath, base­ ment, extras. *95 mo pays alL E-M-l-C-O ONLY *22-900 Large 2 family house 5 rooms and den 1st floor 6 rooms and den. 2nd floor. Plot approximately 69\150 EXCEPTIONAL Bl'Y *22.900____ Low Down Payment to all who qualify SHIRK REALTORS 103 W. Palisade Ave.. Englewood. NJ "Dial” 201 LO 8-4422 ENGLEWOOD - TEANECK HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS GI No $$$ Dn LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA In NYC Coll LA 4-6210 Lester Handelsman 1118 Teaneck Road No. Teaneck, N. J. TE 3-1222 j ENGLEWOOD — 2 FAMILY *25.000 ! New Cape Cod, *183XM), $8<X) down, ! Teaneck — 3 bedrm brick split *28^00 GLAMOUR HOUSE *41,0X1 1201 LO 8-6897 Open Sundays English—Polite Realty Assoc. FNGLEWOOD *13.000 I Immaculate 6 room modified Colon- j lal. Garage. Attractive grounds. 39 Station Plaza Hempstead BAYSHORE-ISLIP .Bus terminal);FNGLEWOOD *20.500 516 IV 3-3400 Brick-lront Cape Cod. 5 cheerful rooms, beautifully paneled den and [child’s playroom. Garage. Large plot 1 fi’l'Y LWE RENT TEANECK t 1 ■W 1 Manhattan 118 St., 4 E. 5 Story 10/5 Room Apartments Rent ISAM Price *15.006 *4.000 Terms Clean. No Violations Special Mluation tismberc* 331 Madison Ave. TN 7-5460 HANDYMAN SPECIAL! For honest man with $1,000 Very profitable. Owner. VN 5-2250. BRONX ALL VACANT 8 Family nr Tremont Ave. 4-4ij x Rent Samuel A. Hawkins Ltd. AC 2-6300 BROOKLYN $490 CASH 6 family brick, oil, *4,000 income. Easy payment. Bargain , Georgian Colonial set in the heart I1. JVi'L Ask for Mr' P,U1 8 BIG ROOMS , . t S. OZONE PARK - 7 rooms. Pi: Lovely J-bedroom "L” baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, best house Ranch; njwly decorMed 4 vacant COPA 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 ba,h»- den. ST MARKS AVE 6 family brick. MOVE RIGHT IN *100 mo. Full 'arMrtke 0,,er Owmcr anxious M rooms. oi|, $19,500 St. Johns | PI. 2 fam 4 store, oil, parquet, 2""* hath^ den’1 --------------- - OWNER-BROKER ,r sel1' shaped r*e' ’. -------- -------------"L-. OL 7-4459 pr. *9.990 o( Laurelton. 4 or 5 bedrooms; 2 baths; 2-car garage; large property. [ST ALBANS — 4 bedroom bunga Vet^°ran«Idenilvf<>$7fin Fvf? nnwwj i’ 7 rooms’ large plot 1 car Rar' OWNER must sell (516) M0 5-9177 „DOWN!age, rent lor only *110. Ask for Mr , , , .... W. Farming . . ASK FOR MRS NORVELLE ATi« FAMILY BRICK. Large six room . HANSEN 4 HANSEN. Realtors ; apartments. *5.000 yearly • Income 1 vacancy. Owner — EV 8-6718 OTHER HOMES TO StO.tXXT | 12 *.17j^L-£yrn*’_"L-^?7373 Transferred to another state on c^mBRIA HEIGHTS 10b. Forcing me to Sacrifice my Beautiful Large Roomy Brick Ranch from original price of *16,500 to only *14990. Home features built-in Oven and Birch cabinets, modern tile bath. FulU basement. My Agent G I. no down payment needed. Only ’rent wjth option. Special deal told me with *180 Cash he can get 15890 down others. you this home. Call him at: SOLID B-R-I CK A garden paradise. 8*4 huge rms, sumptuous bedrms. 2 baths, fin ished basement Detached garage. PAYMENT! CALL NOW. Buy or „v . .. . ___ OL 74X190 A<J*!'N1 AGENT JA 6-7371 i LAURELTON HTS AGENT —--------------------------------------------- QUEENS VILLAGE - CENTER 6 YR TRUE RANCH hall, spacious colonial, now BEING PAINTED IN A OUT. 2 COMPLETE BATHS, 220 WIRING OWNER-BROKER. HO 8-4854 5-5732. Wj HtJ- . EVES rALL ljQ „ dale. 1 fami y spill le\el brick ,62 Grand Ave Englewood LO 8-5096 8 magnificent rooms. 2-a baths. fin. basement, garage, cement----- ------------------------------- --- patio landscaped on 80x100 plot. Beautiful residential area.. Price reduced to *24.500. HI 6-3672 or IL 8-9228. Herman Campbell Real ty. ENGLEWOOD - TEANECK EOR QUALIFIED BUYER! 5 Bedroom - $22,300 4 Bedroom bungalow - $26,500 Luxury-4 bedroom split level *523)00 Other listings *15.000 to *50.000 Exclusive Broker. ROTHMAN REALTY CORP. ST. ALBANS $18,990 2-FAMILY! Stucco, completely detached. 5 rooms A bath with 3 bedrooms. Wood-burning fireplace plus 3 room Income apartment. Knotty pine finished basement. Full down payment — 81.000 Gl‘s No Co»h Down! Call Agent 0L 8-1911 MISS HAZELL IN BEAUTIFUL QUEENS! NO CASH NECESSARY for VETS! Calif Arch — 7 rooms — 1<4 Holly­ wood btha — fin nite club bsmt— 3 bdrma —gar — Id's llvrm.-dlnrm. CIVILIAN___________*790 DOWN MO. PAYMT TO BANK *89 LARGE SELECTION OF HOME RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY 11 BUTTERLY & GREEN 168-25 Hillside Ave._______JA 6-6300 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, solid brick tudor ranch with garage. Cathedral ceiling living rm, mod ern kitchen and dining rm, spa clous bedrma, with additional rmi in elevated basement, modern bathrm. A-l location, all convcn iencea. only *16.990, *800 down to all. Gall agent, at Ml 1-1005 ADDISLEIGH-PARK — !3 year”old ranch, 6 large rma. Detached Large land vcaped plot • Full basement. Mant extras. (21JXX). AX 1-3515 OWNER. NEW HI-RANCH In Flushing Ex elusive Area, asking *32,000,— Llewellyn Glttens, LA *-7000 ADDISLEIGH PK. vacant. 3 bed- rm, corner, semi-detached. Brick hae, 2 fire places, finished base- ment, *18.000 Llewellyn Gfttena 8 immense rms. ultra modern kit­ chen and bath, tremendous base­ ment, detached brick garage. All appliances included. 4.000 sq. ft. plot. White picket fence surrounding en­ tire property. You can't afford to miss this one! G. I. no down pay ment needed. Only 8890 dovfn others LONG ISLAND HOMES 168-12 Hillside Ave. RE *-7300 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS:_ $tx~ Roomx, detached. Vacant, back yard. OIL HEAT *135 OPTION TO BUY IF DESIRED ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 HANDY MAN SPECIAL- 6 room Colonial needs paint and carpentry work. Full price *7,500. Cash down *150 to all. AGENT V AX 7-0900 GUARANTEED ONLY $100 DOWN MOVE RIGHT IN DHACH I RM RANCH Finished basement, large garden plot Garage AX 1-1717 OWNER-AGENT Buy at Stride Hollis Brick_____ !______ 814.990 All rooms spacious 4 large, modern kitchen 4 bath, garage, playground yard. Springfield Gdna Vac _ 116.990 7W rooms, modern kitchen 4 bath, garage, *590 down. LA 8-7000 Springfield Gdns. Brick *16JOO __ _____________ Brick bungalow, 10 yrs. young, all ADDISLEIGH PK, BEAUTIFUL IE rooms on one floor, semi finished YR. OLD HSE, 4 BEDRMS. FIN-1 basement, can be finished Into 2nd apt. Automatic heat. Lots of extras. ISHED BASEMENT, *4,000 ABOVE Garage. Truly s wonderful buy. MTG. LLEWELLYN GITTENS LA 6-7000 STRIDE FHA F0RECL08UF.S LOW. MW DOWN PAYMENTS LLEWELLYN GITTENS LA 8-7000 3— BEDRMS,” Detached. I car gar­ age. finished basement. N o Down Payment, Must Have Clon­ ing Cost Only, Llewellyn Glttens, LA 8 7600 CONTRACTS- DRAWnT" All Needed Is Closing Coets.Reautifal 3 bed­ Llewellyn Glttens, rm hse. _ LA 8 7000 CHAPELLE SARDENS. B rTc K BUNGALOW, FINISHED BASE­ MENT, ASKING *17,44*. Llewellyn Glttens LA 8-7000 E ELMHURST, Modern 2 family brick, Gargae 4 yard. 1 apt rented *98. Posnesslon duplex apt for owner. Small down payment Agent________________ DE 5 8500 NEW 8 RM, Ranch. 3 spneioua bed rma. Kitchen with Red Birch cab­ inet, wall oven, bulll In range gas hot water heat, ar. every­ thing. reasonable terms arrang­ ed No closing fees. Arthur C. Moore OL 8-4117 AX 7-8700 St Albans Detached Colonial, 815.990 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, modern kitch­ en 4 bath, finished basement, ga­ rage. Only *590 down JaxmanRaaky AX b74«« RENTAL - VACANT DETACH 8 RM RANCH $89 MONTHLY Large Garden Plot Finished Basement. Garage OPTION TO BUY OWNER’S AGENT AX 1-1717 2 FAMILY $12,500 1 am retiring: Selling thia large 2 family at a loo. It has large ronme and yard space I aleo have 2 other 2 family homes, all of which must be eoid Immediately I am moving to the quiet country tide of Vermont I must soil any one of the hornet with the low down payment of *300 to ell. Coll my pereonal Agent now lor more Information AX 7-6972 4)1- 7-4781 JAMAHTA - r family. 3 4 3 rent lor onlv *100 mo. Ask lor Mr. Gene. OL 7-4459 AGENT JAMAICA rent lor only *130 mo. Robert. AGENT Ask for Mr. OL 7-4459 ST. ALBANS — Massive Colonial residence, 11 huge roqms. 2,.-x bath, home in park-like setting. *125 rent or buy No cash G.I. J A 3-3460 No Fee AGEIST RICHMOND HILL - Lovg^r 3 bed room home, finished basement, modern kitchen 4 bath, 895 rent or buy. No cash GX No Fee. , JA 3-1516 AGENT SOotSmMO^room house, apace for everything. Good for growing family. *100 or will sell to right party. No fee. Agent. AX 1 1403 BAISLEY PARK — Charming I room. Ranch type home. 5 Sunny bedrooms, linished basement, gar­ age. *110 a month. Rent or buy No fee AGENT AX 1-1401 RICHMOND HILL - 7 lovely rooms 4 porch, arge modern kitchen 4 bath. *95 per month. Rent or buy. No Fee AGENT AX 1-1402 JAMAICA 9 room house for rent with option 10 buy. *65 mo. No fee. AGENT. AX 1-1400 1 SOUTH OZONE PARK - Sparkling center tyall. 8 room traditional home contemporary architecture. Will rent for 895 with option to buy. JA 3-3928 No Fee AGF.NT SO OZONE PARK HOUSE FOR RENT NICE CONDITION REASONABLE AX 7-2111 CALL MY AGENT BRENTWOOD Foreclosure Ranch 4 bedrms. garage. *7.000; *150 cash MANY OTHERS, McLaughlin Realty, 10 First Ave. 516, BR 3- 8415. HEMPSTEAD NEW HOMES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BUY DIRECT AND SAVE NEW EASY PAYMENT PLAN WILL BUILD TO SUIT IV 1-4800; IV 9-6388 OWNER Nassau-Suffolk—For Rent BRENTWOOD — *95 monthly. Va- cant. Move right in. Immaculate Ranch. With car port. Spacious bed­ rooms, eat-ln kitchen, beautiful grounds. Will sell to responsible party. BROKER 516 MO I 3842 RENT OR BUY! *89 a month. "Catalina” Ranch on a landscaped corner plot, 100 x 100 all fenced in, cross ventilated bed rooms, sunny living room with pic ture window. Scientifically planned kitchen. Thoroughly decorated Inside 4 out. Ready for occupancy. Will sell if desired. No caah Down G.l BROKER 516 MO 1 3800 BARYLON-to- BELLPORT Option to buy. Vacant. Move right In. No credit check. We have Ranches Split Levels 4 Cape Cods. Many with no closing fees. 565 a month up BROKER 516 MO 1-3800 BABYLON Broker offers. Rent with option “Catalina Ranchero” *89 a month, Crosa ventilated bedrooms picture window living room, all "actence kitchen” decorated 4 ready for occupancy. Can be bought easily 516 MO 1-3642 BROKER SACRIFICE! MUST SELL QUICKLY I Beautiful 6-rm. fully detached, Am eriean Colonial home, set on a lovely 4.000 sq. ft. piece of property, 2-car garage: automatic oil heat. My agent tells me that only *280 on contract ia all you need to my gorgeous home. Call him at OL 7-0090 I MUST SELL-NOW! ADDISLEIGH PARK Absolutely beautiful 4 bedroom home must be sold this week! In the heart of Addisleigh Park. 8 rms. 2 Hollywood Baths; loveiy knotty pine finished ha «e ment: garage; 5,000 sq. ft. property. Call my agent for detaili. This house has every­ thing. OL 7-0090. QUEENS " VILLAGE FHA AP PROVED PRICE, *164)00 1 OWN F.R HOME. IMMACULATE CONDI TION. 6 RMS, OIL UNIT. GAR­ AGE, EXCLUSIVE BROKER HO 8 4854- HO 5-5732. SPRINGFIEI-D GARDENS DETACH SOHO BRICK BUNGALOW 4 BEDROOMS . 16 yrs young. Large living room ultra modern kitchen with Birch cabinets 12 cu ft. refrigerator automatic heat . situated on 4JXX) sq. ft. luxurious grounds. NO CASH DOWN G. I. LOW CASH FOR CIVILIANS Situated conveniently near schools, shops and Churches. Must See! Call For Information. ABCO REALTY 168-22 Hillside Ave. SPRINGFIELD Gardens, 7 rooms. I 3 bedrooms. Clone to everything Jamaica i don’t miss It, Rent for only 8100 mo Ask for Mr. Bruce OL 7-4781 01 7-7900 ____________________ AGENT EAST ELMHURST BAISLEY PARK -- Bungalow. 6 semi attached frame, [rooma, knotty plnn basement, which Ready for occupancy. Only *15.250 f, rooms, brick garage, near schools ONLV *173)00 , wSK? I use as 2 room apt. Leaving City No cash G.l. *125 per month non xmzvktr MR gTONE__________ OL 7454.15’^^ ft £<21 i 'll ' J"' RRENTWOOD — Reni while buy ing. Let us show you how to acquire this fabulous 4 bedroom dream home without breaking the bank. Here you will find all the thrills, the luxuries, comforts 4 pleasures, T re w.,0‘’ .Fn“‘ ‘.7* you have alwaya wanted *99 starlsj vam (Awarrf tka -kaauw*^ —_ neighborhood. II J. Nyholm, 1022 ,J2?rW,,,i' ,/*w l"x”- F FLORIDA bapl8e< exper-[ Mohawk St. Clearwater, Florida. J1# Mo I ............................. Summer Rentals 96 20 Rooaevelt \vr. Corona. N. Y. | CALL NE 9-3505 MR option to buy. SH MOTHER 4 DAUGHTER SOLID BRICK GI NO CASH DOWN! ALL OTHERS M00 DOWN! *17550 APPROVED VA CALL AGENT 0L 7-9600 Quatns—F«r Rauf BAISLEY PARK. 5 Room Bungalow. Has heat, nice location, garage *135 month. COTE REALTY 118-69 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica I JA 9-5663 ST. ALBANS. 7 Rma, mostly turn Ished, detached with yd Children! 885 per month Off Linden Blvd 1 *125 Cash needed. MR. THAI. AX 7-0072! j Ranch Immediate occupany, *90 OL 7-7376 monthly. Transferred to Alaska, win “ Hdiculouily low p»!ce for Muf|t ,eavf n 1 CAURRIA MFlfXWT<i _4 C AMBRIA HEIGHTS - 4 Bedroomr. quic^ option to buy. Small cash needed. month Wife left homo. Rent. *130 month acitnt OL 7-7226 AGFNT MR. ALEX SI6 MO 1-3*60 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS - 7 mr. clarke ' ol 7-6727 Nassau-Suffolk—For Sale rooma, porch, full attic and base Westchester—Far ment. garage, oil heat. *90 mnntl Rent or purchase No cash G.l $ga «»- - - e<t kaa a la V*r«a«, 53,000 Cash On All briet, attached 1 Family. 8 rms.!_t bathe, garage. Porch. *- _ mum NEW ROf'ITEt.I.F Beautiful aec- flon-llvlngrm , diningrm.. iwedrrn kitchen, guest rm . 3 bedrms, fin­ ished basement. Nr. schools, and station Appliances, 832500. Csll for appointment, BR 9 4881 even­ ings and wkends (914) NE 2 7811 Owner. $18,999 Lew down payment Harry P. Zimmeman 116 GE 71984 522 Hempstead Turnpike AKEVIF.W 1 RF.DROOM Rangalew Modern In ovary way Immediate arenpanryg TRAIL’S END, Sag Harbor, L.l. New ranch houae, June-Aug. sleeps 10. Landscaped Playground yard furniture, etc. Freezers Swimming fIMdog hoeUag In walking dia- Mnce. JA 9 3939 Houses with Stores For Salt ‘ HOLLIS ■ 2 Family plus store. — Owner ’ LA 8-4814 Or OL 7-7866 EA8TNEW YORK Brlrk3 family plus store, poeadssion 4 rma hi- reHenl condfttnn. 81*3)00. Caah *4.000 F»R 1 7291. Owner 209 ST. MARKS _ STORE 3 rm Apt. Vacant, brick. Sacrifice, UL 3-6707 OWNER 411 Grand Ave. Dial 201 • LO 9-5300 (Open Sundays! [ Englewood ALLENDALE — Rare opportiimts in suburban area of single homes [ Large house converted to two 2 bedroom and one studio apart­ ment. Excellent condition. Income *330. *25.000 P. o. Box 171, Ramsey N. J. Owner. NUTLEY — 382 Harrison SL, off Bloomfield Ave. New split-level. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, finished den, plaster walls, garage, hot water, gas heat. May be seen all day Sat. 4 Sun. and weekdays after 4 pm. Dial 201. NOrth 73)527 MASSACHUSETTS FOR SALE: HYANNIS on Cape Cod.[ MR LEE ST 3-2636 — Eve NI 8-4793 In established neighborhood, year ------------ EAfif-NEW-YORK--------- round home. Cabinet kit. living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms, new hot air oil burner. Aluminum combination doors and windows. Asking *7.900 OWNER W J. Yctman, 19 Congress St., 6 family brick, oil heat, monthly income *330. Terrific investment for your money. Total carrying charges *170 month pays all. Live In this house rent free. Price *163)00. Down, *13)00. Saint Really MR. JOHN 849 St. Johns Pl Boston, Mass. VERMONT OVERIOOKING Lake Champlain on Rt. 7, St. Albans, Vt. Retirement modem ranch type home. 2 car garage, 3 bedroom Beautifully landscaped, black top drive. Base- hoard oil heat Sacrifice account 111 health Lot 100 x 250. 5 min from Center Cost *22.000 in 1955 Will sell *19.900 Owner. Write Box A-4. *4 Amsterdam News. Money Maker 16 Family, Price $15,500) Solid brick, 25 tremendous rmr, vacancies, excellent condition, oil. near everything. Terrific buy. Call Mr Pep. NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 12 FAMILY tlRICK £4 Fuel Oil Legal 12 family. 30 x 100, Macon SI. between Nostrand 4 Marcy Avcs. Parquet floors. Box rooms, good income, price reasonable for a quick talc Truly a good Investment property. *6.000 cash required Call Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 8 FAMILY (Crown Heights) income *7500 year, all 5 rms apts — 3- decontrolled apt, vacant for owner Excellent financing. Immaculate condition. Minimum cash required *7.000 PR 3-4299 ST. JOHN’S PI, — 6 Family brick 6 rma apt. gas heat. 3 vacancies. 3 decontrolled. Income *5/100 year­ ly. Small down payment. DILWORTH__________ - SI. 6-3000 6 FAMILY BRICK. Steam 18 rms 8 Family, brick, steam. *12500 31 rmn. *153)00. • BROKER MA 2-2652 Property Management We Finance — Violations Removed. Personal attention to all phasae. Efficient economy maintenance cot sultant. Highest references 271 W 125th fit Suita 102 GLOBAL REALTY MI M917 <71W) Mortgoqo Money Mortgage Monty let - 2nd - 8r0 or Consolidate Mortgagee — Refinanced, Deeds bought Management Quick results Call Stova Hodga. Ri 9-3017 MORTGAGE MONEY FAST ACTION REFINANCED CONSOLIDATE BANK MORTGAGE JACOB SOI3)MON CY 0-1333 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 --- 48 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 13, 1963 -■ GOP Gives Tax Service * * Free tax service it being of­ fered to Harlem residents at two locations in a new People to -Peo-' pie program offered by the New York Republican County Com­ mittee in stores at 196 Lenox Avenue and 1956 Amsterdam Ave,, Vincent F. Albano, county; leader asserted. The tax centers, which will be opened nightly for the remainder of the week, serviced over 500 people during the first week. They are being manned by tax ad­ visors who are members of the local GOP clubhouses and the Young Republican Clubs. Albano said he was encouraged by the response of the man In the street, noting that a delega-, tion of ministers will lead wor­ shippers to the Lenox Ave., cen­ ter, on Thursday night to have their tax forms filled out. Bethany Pulpit Still Vacant The pulpit of Bethany Baptist Church, 158th. and 111th Ave. Queens, has been officially de­ clared vacant by the Rev. Spen­ cer W. Miles. The church was left leaderless two months ago when the Rev. A. B. Bingham died. The recent vacancy .declaration now means- that the congregation can select a pulpit committee and charge it with the responsibility of screen ing candidates for the pastorate The-Rev. Miles is pastor of Rockville Centre’s First Calvary Baptist Church and one of Long Island’s leading Baptist clergy­ men. B'klynCORE In Maryland Oliver Leeds, Brooklyn CORE chairman who last month gave his station wagon to field organiz­ ers of Greenwood, Miss, vote reg­ istration campaign, Saturday led CORE and District 65 actionists on a test of eating places in Car- roll County, Md. The New Yorkers, some 150 strong, travelled in two buses and six cars to Baltimore. There i they were met by the Student Non - Violent Action Group from Howard University, Washington and by contingents of the Balti­ more and Prince George County CORE. About 35 places were tested in Westminster, Taneytown, Reis­ terstown and along US route 140 in Maryland. The interracial groups were served in two in-1 stances, one in Taneytown and another on the highway. At the American Restaurant in Westminster, five who were re­ fused service sat until they were, arrested by police. Released on( thehr own cognizance, and sched­ uled to appear in court Thurs­ day, they were: Joel Friedman, chairman of. New York University CORE: Barry Ludovishi, Brooklyn CO­ RE; Walter South, Manhattan; Walter Carter, chairman of Balti­ more CORE and Lloyd Taylor, Baltimore CORE. The visit of the testers was an­ ticipated and their marked cars and buses drew crowds of antl- integrationists. In places they circled the testers’ parked cars yelling and screaming as they drove. Police used dogs to keep the hostile crowds in check. Boy Meets Gang, Spells Trouble “NegTo go where you belong,” I was the greeting with which a I group df white boys, said by po- I lice to have been Brooklyn's Lib- I erty Tots, hailed Wingate High I School Junior Lawrence Cumb- I erbatch, Tuesday afternoon, Ap-I ril 2. But one added to it a wicked I smack with a wooden board that I caught him on the chin, Just mis I sing his glasses. Then others I pelted him with stones while he I rode his bicycle on Atlantic Ave I neat Conduit Blvd. As the stones flew, said his fa ther Adrian Cumberbatch of 720 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn. Law rence ran into a gas station and asked the man there to call the police. The man refused but Lawrence, 1«, saw a police offlc er and ran to him. The officer sent him to the 75 Precinct police where he stayed 40 minutes, bleeding without first aid until an ambulance came and took him to Kings County Hospi­ tal. There he was given three stitches on the chin and was con­ tinued under medical care. Religious Exhibit The Brooklyn Public Library’s annual religious exhibit, “Endur­ ing Faith,” is on display at the Ingersoll Building, Grand Army Plaza. The lobby display closes April 17 while balcony exhibit will continue through April 29. The Bible la the central theme of the lobby display. The Twelve Tribes of Israel and the Twelve Apostles are depicted in art work. Also shown are rare Bibles ji- cludlng one printed ia Venice in 1484, and a 1840 copy of the New Testament. Sculpture, ceremonial objects and bosks are shown in the bal­ cony exhibit. The three major faiths, Catholic, Jewish and Pro­ testant are represented. The Xo- gertoll Building ia open Monday through Friday, from 10 am to • pat; closes at 8 p.m. Sat­ urdays'and opens from 3 to 8 | p.m. Sundays FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST THE3B. B.B. 48 West 14th St. COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE SALE STARTS TODAY, THURSDAY FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST THE3B. B.B COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 48 West 14th St. EASY TO REACH FROM EVERYWHERE CITY’S BIGGEST FASHION BARGAINS GUARANTEED BY THE 3 BBBS Sale Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. & Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. EASTER COAT PRICE BREAK Spectacular purchase from leading N. Y. makers BIG VARIETY OF SEASON'S SMARTEST STYLES INCLUDING FUR TRIMMED SPRING COATS 77 Values to 24.99 ALL NEW EASTER COLORS ALL RICHLY LINED ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES, PETITES DON'T MISS THIS r SUPER BARGAIN Continental and Ivy SUITS Extra! Extra! Extra! MENS 35.00 2 Pants Suits | I ■■ 5th AVE. MAKERS * W JUST IN FROM / / EASTER MIRACLE GIRLS' 20.00 Here's A Thriller! BOYS' 2 PANTS SUITS AND VELVET COLLAR SHARKSKIN SUITS f£gH/2 All the newest and smart­ est coat fashions for Easter in sixes 7 to 14 also 3 *o 6x and 2 to 4. Amazing Bargains. GIRLS' 6 Pc. EASTER SUITS Jacket - Skirt Hat - Bag - Gloves The suits with 2 pairs of pants are in the newest continental and Ivy styles, 6 to 20 he Sharkskin suits are all the rage with Velvet collars sizes 6 to 16 SHIRTS Dacron Cotton Fima Cotton Corded Fabrics in New Collar Stylet Including ’ Popular Tab Modal A Variety of Fabrics Patterns & Colors Sizes 6 to 16 FAMOUS MAKE CHILDREN'S SHOES New Easter Styles for Boys & Girls • Black Patent Leather • White Straps & Pumps FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 48 West 14th St., BOYS Enjoy 3 BBB's famous low cash prices on easy "Unicard Credit" and remember your money back for any reason always at 3 BBB 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