New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00252
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
What A Career Can Mean To Me
By CHERYL ANN BROWN
When I was very young on many occasions I was
given paper and crayon to draw whatever my heart
desired. How many legs a dog had or whether my
house indeed looked like a house was of little con
cern to me. As I grew older I began to see things in
reality, instead of the fantasy of the very young.
But drawing, painting, and all the graphic arts have
continued to be exciting and satisfying to me.
My eagerness to recapture the world around me
and to express it artistically has developed my cre
ative talents. The techniques, the methods of how to
solve problems in expression when pointed out to
me by my Art Teacher were wonderful.
I want to share the things I see, the skills I’ve
learned and the joy of expression in art with many
people. I want to be able to inspire and help Johnny
to grow; to be able to find a point of beginning from
Johnny’s crooked house or Susan’s disproportioned
paintings and lead them to the wonderful world of
Art.
I want to help boys and girls develop their nat
ural capacity to enjoy their surroundings by making
them conscious of its beauty and aware of its ugli
ness. An awareness that will compel them to change
that ugliness to beauty.
I want to develop an intimate knowledge of the
master craftsmen and an appreciation of their great
works. A career as an Art Teacher will make these
wonderful opportunities possible for me.
Dr. Mitchell Bronx Speaker
Dr. Helen Mitchell, prominent
specialist in public health and
education and an unsuccessful
reform Democratic candidate for
the State Assembly in the Bronx's
6th A.D. last year, will speak
Reform Democratic Club, 7th A ;
I)., East, on Thursday, April 18
at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of
the Beck Memorial Church, 980
E. 180th St„ Bronx.
at a forum of the Bronx-Pelham 1
Set Food
For Freedom
Week Here
Charging that thousands of Ne
groes are on the verge of star
vation in the Mississippi Delta
because they are seeking to re
gister and vote, Manhattan Bor
ough President Edward R. Dud
ley has issued a proclamation
declaring the week of April 8-13
as ‘‘Food for Freedom Week.”
He called upon New York citi
zens to support the present drive
of the Student Non-Violent Coot-
dinating Committee and other
groups to collect non-perishable
food as well as clothing for Ne
gro sharecroppers in Mississip
pi.
“Thousands of Americans of
the Negro race are being pre
vented from registering by beat
ings, harassment, jail and intim
idation.” asserting that their
campaign to register to vote
‘‘have brought thousands of men,
women and children in the Mis-
sisippi delta to the verge of star
vation in our land of plenty.”
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20 • N Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, April 13, 1963
New York Girl Among
9 Scholarship Winners
TeachiiyCart is the aim of
Cheryl Ann Brown, 17, Region V
winner in the Career Key schol
arship award competition, spon
sored by Girls Clubs of America
and the Reader's Digest Founda
tion.
Cheryl Ann, of 1212 Haeberle
Avenue, Niagara Falls, New
York, is a poised and enthusiastic
high school senior whose interest
in art goes back to childhood at-
tentptj with crayon and papeF.
Wants to Help
Behind her career goal lies her'
desire to help and inspire child
ren to see the world about them
and -express themselves artisti
cally, Says Cheryl Ann;
“t want to help boys and girls
develop their natural capacity to
cnjoj£ their surroundings by mak
ing them conscious of its beauty
and aware of its ugliness.”
A member of her Girls Club—
Niagara Community Center—
since 1952, she has been an active
participant in the club program.
Now art editor of the club’s news
paper, she has served as a volun
teer junior leader for the past
two years. She currently in
structs dancing and gym classes.
* At Niagara Falls High School,
she is a member of the yearbook
art staff and serves on the school
beautification committee.
Cheryl Ann was one of nine
outstanding girls who were $500
Career Key scholarship awards
winners. All high school seniors,
the girls were chosen from thou-,
sands of Girls Club members
throughout the United States and
Canada for leadership qualities,
service to club and community
and scholastic ability.
Sarah OK
With U. S.
Singer Sarah Vaughan
whose Englewood. N.J., home
was padlocked and seized by
Internal Revenue agents last
month for a $19,000 income tax
debt, has paid off the govern
ment and the liens on the
$80,000 home have been lifted,
it was disclosed this week.
Officials at the Newark,
N.J., tax office confirmed
that the money had been paid.
Sarah’s agent, Joe Glaser,
who holds a mortgage on the
home, said be had advanced
’.Ihe famed singer funds to
satisfy the tax debt, and that
she will have paid it back to
him when she finishes an
eight-weeks engagement in
Las Vegas.
46
It’s New, It’s Scarce...
Oranges had a dreadful winter!
Freezes spoiled much of the crop,
making this year’s orange juice often
a disappointing experience.
ThaFs why Dellwood decided we’d
better offer our very own brand
of Florida Orange Juice. It’s new. It’s
100% pure orange juice as you
remember it — with tree-ripened
natural sweetness. No water or sugar
added.
Unfortunately, there aren’t many
oranges in this year’s crop juicy enough
to meet our standards. So Dellwood
Orange Juice may be rather scarce.
But keep looking. It’s noticeably better ’
Juice
from
DELLWOOD
with LOVE
Dellwood Dairy Co., lac. • A Division of Deltown Foods Incorporated
DIGEST SCHOLARSHIP—Rea
der’"; Digest Foundation schol
arship of $500 is presented to
Cheryl Ann Brown, Niagara
Community Center, Niagara
Falls, N Y , by Mrs. Fred D.
Thompson, left, of the Digest
Foundation and Mrs. John J.
McCloy, chairman, Board of
Directors, Girls Clubs of Am
erica at Career Key Awards
Dinner held here. Cheryl was
one of nine winners.
Rabbi Chides Powell On NAACP
his commitment to black nation
alism and, in the true form of
a racist, he advocates economic
boycott against white establish
ments,” he said, addressing
members of Congregation Zich-
ron Ephraim at 163 E. 67 th St.
“In the interest of intergroup
relations, it would be prudent
for responsible Negro leaders
to disavow Mr. Powell and to
reaffirm their opposition to the
doctrine of race hatred.
"It is not the controversial
Powells, but imen like Ralph
Bunche, Thurgood Marshall and
Martin Luther King who have
been responsible for the im
provement of the Negro
position.”
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s
recent suggestion to remove
white leaders from the NAACP
drew the accusation of a rabbi
that the Harlem Congressman
has “dealt a severe blow” to
interracial cooperation.
“Mr. Powell has brought in
sult to the majority of the Am
erican public (hat is categoric
ally opposed to discrimination
and that has fought for the
implementation of the Supreme
Court decision that established
a legal ban on segregation,”
the Rev. Dr. Arthur Schneier
declared last Saturday.
“Mr. Powell does not deny
Openings For
Therapists
Vacancies for an occupational
therapist, and a manual arts
therapist, both GS-7, £xist at
the New York Regional Office,
at the Veterans Administration,
252 Seventh Ave., New York City,
it was announced this week by
j Thomas V. O'Keefe, manager.
Starting salary for these po
I sitions is $5540 a year.
Interested applicants should
1 contact Frank A. Sawyer, Per
sonnel Officer, either in person
or by calling WA4-5000, Exten
sion 537.
D'Aniicis Back
From W. Indies
Talent Trip
Professor Enrico D'Amicis, di
rector of D’Amicis TV & Radio
Studios, 315 W. 57th St., has
just returned from a visit to the
West Indies. The aim of his
visit was to evaluate the talent
potential in that area.
Professor D’Amicis is of the
opinion that the local New York
talent is vastly superior to that
he saw and heard in the West'
Indies. However, the trip was
not without some advantage. Var
ious phases of show business
were studied which could be us
ed to good ^advantage by D’
Amicis’ students who are about
ready to launch their careers.
Professor D’Amicis' artist pu-
puil, Alese Berrien will soon be
heard on records.
makes
the
flavor!
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delicate flavor and lacy texture of bread from a plantation oven.
Its secret is an exclusive blend of tangy buttermilk and other fine
ingredients. Treat your family to this new taste sensation. Ask your
grocer for wonder enriched BREAD Made With Buttermilk.
Let Uncle Sam deliver it
Send a check! It’8 a very poor
idea to carry much money on your per
son. Manufacturers Hanover has two
safe and economical ways to pay bills or
send money.
Register Check ... costa only 20e for
face amounts up to $250. Looks just like
a personal check.
Special Checking Account .. . best
way to handle your money. Costs only
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charge. Your name printed free.
MANUFACTURERS HANOVER TRUST
Member Federnl De,x»it Insurunre (’or|x>fnlion
01962, CONTINtNIAl MAKING COMPANY, Inco.porol.d
{ I
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:: •;
■I.S3 ’ft/I • %
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