New York Amsterdam News — 1963-04-27

t • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 —Davis —Malcolm X groes hating Whites the Times article said: (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) up his mind on the sales tory, but all having one —Powell ''Wi .^h- . 0 (Continued from Page One) ,gresi, and lives In the manner r it {he'd like t0 in- c°ul<t he af- ' , tneruOK I cannot be .ford it. Adam Powell is a eym- h • .f-,. ’ COfitrolled by whites.’* protest to the Negro, who 'has been told (sometimes by his Powell S remarks were Government' that he must wait still longer for the things to which he feels he is entitled now as an American. When Adam Powell goes first-class, many a humble Negro travels with him vicarious­ ly- quoted in an article, “The Audacious World of Adam Powell,” In the current is­ sue of Look Magazine. The controversial Con­ gressman stated that there is no other Negro leader or organization that does not get “substantial money” from whites and added: “I don’t need it.” Powell described himself, ac cording to the article, as "an irritant’’ who "rubs and rubs un til aomething gives" Recently critical of the NAACP for. letting whites hold positions of leadership in the organization. Powell was asked to comment on reports that many of his an ceslors were white “If I have all white blood, and I’m doing what I am for the Negro,” he told Look, "then I deserve all the more credit!” Continuing the Look Article says: “Powell's urban service-corps project, Associated Community Teams, Inc. (ACT), widely criti­ cized when it was revealed as the recipient of a $250,000 Feder­ al grant is no liability to Powell in Harlem. His constituents know that a similar project on New York’s Lower East Side, whose problems do not begin to compare with Harlem's, has received $12,500.000—fifty tinxs as much — from the US. Government and foundations *' Look took due notice of the controversy among Negro lead­ ers saying: Controversy “One of the basic roots of the Powell controversy is a growing estrangement between American Negroes and white liberals over what is best for the Negro. ‘Pow­ ell's disfavor with congressional liberals stems from the fact that he won't take orders from them,’ says Clarence Mitchell, Washing­ ton lobbyist for the National As­ sociation for the Advar. ement of Colored People.” lties. Attacked l*Powell has been attacked bit tefb by prominent newspapers including the New York Times, which denounced him in two ex­ "They thought Federal money traordinary editorial: He u a should be spent on aid to segre­ favorite whipping boy for col gated schools because, in the long udinists; the mere mention of run, Negroes would be helped, name causes many a Wash but most Negroes would agree lngton correspondent to grind his with Adam. We’ve been sold down t«$th. Yet Harlem voters continue the river too many times ‘for the to- return Powell to office year afer year with whopping major- greater good.’ ” Powell says Mitchell, personifies ’the conflict between what whites think a Ne­ gro ought to act like and a Negro who intends to act as he wishes.* J. Raymond Jones, an astute Harlem political tactician who helped Powell stave off Tam­ many’s purge, is frank in his admiration of Powell’s abilities. ‘Adam thinks big, acts big. He does not have the sensitivity of the average Negro about how his actions are going to be in­ terpreted. I think If he was what some people think is a ’responsible’ politician, be would be absolutely useless. “Why do they vote for him?Tell a Harlem Negro that Adam Pow­ ell has a poor attendance record in the Congress, and he’ll laugh in your face. To him, the im­ portant thing is not how many imes Powell attends meetings, but that Powell says the things be’d say if he were in tbs Coo ■“■I BRIGHTON’S APRIL SALE -rowt choicf- .99 -4/5 Quarts 3 HUNTLEY BRANDS 1. Koatecky Whiskey 100 Prssf 2. Imported Scetch $6 Prssf Brandy 10 Tsars Old HAVING . rPARTY? See Our Counter Specials I I I Adam Powell himself makes no bones about the role he plays. "I’m an irritant,” he says rub and rub until something gives. All my strength, all my money come from Negroes, therefore I cannot be e by whites. There is no other gro leader or organization does not get substantial money from whites. I don’t need it. Hitting at Powell’s Junket to Europe the Look article reports: Not Simple "Powell has charged that con­ gressional attacks upon him are basically anti-Negro. It is not quite as simple as that. Much of the anti-Powell sentiment in the Capitol springs from a mixture of envy, political conservatism and just plain partisan politics. But perhaps the biggest ingre­ dient is hypocrisy. For, while many of Powell’s antics have been deplorable, he Is only doing blatantly what many another con­ gressman does quietly. Months after Powell’s headline-gathering BRIGHTON LIQUOR & WINE CORP. 134 UNOX AVENUE At West llAtfe St. Safeway EN 9 S4S4 --------------------------------- ~ “ Annual Award Program of The Vocational Guidance and Workshop Center win ■ SATURDAY, MAY 4, 3:30 PAA. AT Y.W.C.A. 361 West 125 Street, New York, New York GUEST SPEAKER DR. J. RUPERT PICOn Executive Secretary, VA. Teochers Association Per Reservations Call AD 4-0772 - Admission $2.00 - MO 2 7200 tax increase. “Right now I am trying to work to delete certain items from the budget, and if we can, they won’t need any sales tax. We'll be here on the budget for another week at least,” Davis explained. He said he favors a $26,000,000 cut in other than personal serv­ ices and a 10 per cent cut In exempt city jobs, amounting to about a $550,000 slash in patron­ age posts. * Councilman Robert A. Low, who represents the 22nd District, which covers the lower and East Harlem areas and Yorkville, said that he would await what budget items were cut, but said that “if it is a choice between reducing badly-need services and the sales tax, then I”U vote for the Increase in sales tax.” There Is presently no Council­ man representing the 21st Councilmanlc District as there has been a vacancy since Feb. 1 when former Councilman Her­ bert B. Evans was promoted to 'the Housing and Redevelopment J Board. -B'ham IN ACTION - While enjoying the informality of his home in Puerto Rico, New York Con­ gressman Adam Clayton Pow­ ell conducts some business on the phone. In this photo from the current issue of Look Mag­ azine, Powell puts a finger into his ear to quiet the noise of the pounding 6urf as he takes a call from Secretary of La­ bor, W. Willard Wirtz. trip to Europe last summer, re ports of legislative spending pub­ lished in the Congressional Re­ cord showed that among 10 New York area legislators who made trips overseas in 1962, the Har­ lem Congressman ranked eighth in the amount of funds spent Powell’s $1,544 tab was also puny compared to that of Rep. Otto Passman (D.,La.), who made a trip around the world and another to Europe at a total cost of $4,556. “Similarly, other congressional friends and relatives go off on junkets. Last year, Philip Pat­ man, a college student who is a cousin of Rep. Wright Patman (D. Texas), went on a eeven-na­ tion tour for the Joint Economic Committee, which Patman once headed. Thomas H. Boggs, son of House Majority Whip Hale Boggs (D., La.)., also went. They were described as consultants. "Nepotism didn’t begin with Adam. Like Powell, a number of representatives have their wives or other relatives on their pay rolls. Representative Boggs em ploys his wife at $7,800 annually, Rep Richard Bolling (D., Mo.) pays his wife $9,420. Although the wife of Rep. W. Donlon Edwards (D., Calif.) gets paid by the Cali­ fornia insurance firm he heads, she receives $924 a month as his administrative assistant. Rep. Elizabeth Kee (D. W.Va.) pays her son James $15,350 annually, and Rep. George Meader (R., Mich.) pays his daughter $2,000 annually for part-time work. While grumbling about Mrs. Pow ell’s salary continues, a real crackdown on congressional hir­ ing of kin seems as remote as ever. “The often audacious behaviorof Adam Powell has focused atten­ tion on some of Congress's long standing, if irresponsible tradi­ tions. In the words of one who knows him well: “Powell regards himself as a joke on the world at large. He wrings it and twists it and the louder it squawks, the more he enjoys it!’ At the moment, Adam Powell is enjoy- in himsef as never before." (Continued from Page One) catch up to the rear end of American democratic creeds in race relations. Its apartheid is codified in city ordinances; Its city hall has water fountains la­ beled “white and “colored”; its state liquor stores have separate entrances for whites and Negroes with a chain dividing the store into racial halves. Negro boot­ blacks at downtown stands can’t shine a Negro’s shoes. This is the scabrous crust of racial dementia that has built up and hardened over the gen­ erations of intimidation, police brutality, lynching, fear, yorel morality and a political exped ency that had no need to acco­ modate a disfranchised Negro. But some hardy seeds of changes were coincidentally and Inadvertently sown with the bur­ geoning of the region's first ore diggings and its iron and steel works; and even in the fallow ground of Deep South raqj^l in­ transigence those seedlings found quiescent beds of fertility in the unawakened consciences of men who did not particularly hate but who also did not particularly care, and in the not yet alerted common sense of a commercial- industrial community that could not at the turn of the century foresee the need of a “good im­ age" before the word of inves­ tors. The Seedling But the second half of the twen­ tieth century brought the first quickening even to that frozen ground. Revolutionary improve­ ments In communications and transportation; the unceas­ ing boom of national defense de­ mands; the competition for con­ tracts and markets; the rising level of education and purchas­ ing power among the disposses­ sed; the broadening through mil­ itary life and the new mobile society of the younger thousands- These unpredictable new condi­ tions came as sun and showers to nurture and spread the isolat­ ed spots of fertility. And the seed lings grew. The moral censure of a vastly matured nation, reflected in the decisions of the federal courts, brought to life some of the sleep­ ing consciences and the icy douche of business realism fresh­ ened the filmed eye of the cham­ ber of commerce and the monied industrial leaders who gradually learned to see that few investors, few tourists were going to drop a wad in a cky of hate. These murmurings of life and change in the uncongenial ground fought hardily against the stran­ gle weeds of custom and moral .nertia in an almost silent strug­ gle beneath the top crust of sou­ thern things-as-they-are. Then came the weeders and the gardeners. Martin Luther King, the Southern Christian Lea dership Conference, using the tools fashioned by the courts, by Christian doctrine and by the too-heavy -to-be borne - any- longer burden of downtrodden Negroes, drastically mashed the ugly crust with direct action to mid-wive the upthrust of the slender shoots of change. The Crust The crust which Is hard is also brittle. The tiny plants of racial progress and change, the tenta­ tive steps of a plantation slug­ gard peeping Into the twentieth century, thrive in the light and air despite the debris around them, the broken crust of glow- erings, forebodings, and go-slow, go-never admonishments from the “moderates.” Young southern Christians lea­ ding Birmingham’s Negroes at the request of the Latter have shown that the crust can be brok­ en, that even in the hotbed of the Confederacy, the peculiar tradi­ tions that deny the dignity of man are not sacrosanct and that even in Birmingham a Negro can sit at the same lunch counter where a white man sits without thunder bolting from the skies. They have shown that Negroes are not “satisfied” with their lot; they have shown that Negroes will stick together to boycott the places that insult them while tak­ ing their money. Mass meetings packed every night for three weeks have shown that the feel­ ing is a rising tide that grows larger as it moves. The turning out of the Hanes - Connor - Wag­ goner Neanderthals has shown that the electorate is at last con­ cerned about the city’s image in the world. The preservation of order with a minimum of violence has shown that the greatly cherished threat of popular white uprisings against changes in the racial statuo-quo is a myth that one good job of sincere policing can blow away like a dandelion in a sum­ mer breeze. “Many New York City Negro .even the most bitter op-, intellectuals are categorical in ponent of the Black Muslims their belief that the Negro fun- agrees that they have contributed to the growth in Negro racial damentally hates the white man. pride, group identification, self- They insist that this hatred respect and the conscious worth is spreading as the entrenched white men in the North resort of Negro values. "The Black Muslims have never to more refihed and resourceful techniques of confining the Ne­ groes to black ghettos, deny­ ing them equal work oppor­ tunities and hospital facilities and arranging de facto school segre­ gation and token desegration of the major institutions of higher learning. published any figures about their membership but estimates have ranged from as low as 25,000 to as high as 250,000, with the num­ ber often put as 70,000. None of these estimates, however, is based on verifiable data. There are more than 18,000,000 Negroes in the country. Followers of Islam “The Muslims assert that they are faithful followers of Islam, a claim that raises some doubts among their opponents. The Mus­ lims, note, however, that Elijah Muhammed, head of the move­ ment, has made a pilgrimage to Mecca, a journey reserved for Islam's ““faithful. "The Black Muslims reject Christianity as a white man's religion Imposed on the Negroes to insure their prolonged servi­ tude and inferior status. Chris­ tianity promises rewards in the hereafter, and according to the Black Muslims, this belief is de­ signed to condition Nqgroes to accept their inferior status on this earth. But all the old - line Negro leaders insist that the Christian churches are the most powerful force in the Negro com­ munity, without which no gains can be made." Going back to the idea of Ne- “Dr. Kenneth Clark, college professor, was quoted by the Times as saying: "The Negro does not feel himself a part of this white dominated country, and there is no reason why he should concern himself with this country’s international relations.” "There is a colossal indiffer­ ence to the United States Gov­ ernment’s foreign problems,” he said. “If I were to talk to a Negro crowd about foreign af­ fairs people would say to me ‘man, what are you talking about?’” Free Guide Wine and champagne produc­ ed in New York State’s Finger Lakes Region are among the best in the world. The wineries are described in New York State VacationLands, a free 192-page guide issued by the New York State Department of Commerce, 112 State Street, Albany 7, N.Y. r White Label DEWAR'S . WHISKY 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 v 1963 SAFETY DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC, STANDARD SHIFT SPORT CARS AND TRUCKS SMALL F0REI6N WE FURNISH CAR FOR ROAO TEST A FREE trial lesson in a new automatic or standard shift car. All cars equipped with dual controls. A FREE 60 page booklet giving complete instruc­ tions on how to drive. 145 W. 14th St (Bet. 6th & 7th AvtsJ CHelsea 2 7547 concept in common—iden­ tification of America’s Ne­ gro population as a group with a common heritage of suffering and achievement, engaged in mass action to compel the white majority to recognize and imple­ ment their legal rights.” The Times quotes Louis Martin, deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee as noting: “ ... the rising demands of his face to improve its lot and says Negro aspira­ tions can be summed up in one phrase: ‘White man, move over.’ ” Says the Times article: “Negro leaders differ in their assessment of this new mood, but they agree that it is a powerful new force in American public life. “It is threatening the old order of Negro leaders, the business and professional class and ministers. It is questioning the co-leader­ ship of liberal whites in the struggle against discrimin­ ation. “Moreover, it is helping destroy the stereotypes of the shiftless Negro as well as the Uncle Toms. New Heartaches “It is bringing new heartaches as Negro par­ ents find they no longer understand their children, who are filled With new ra­ cial pride. It has also brought to the surface widespread hatred for the white man.” The Times quotes one Negro leader as saying: “There is a bit of hatred in ©very Negro’s heart. The Negro would not be human if he did not resent the oppression to which he has been subjected. But this feeling would be stifled if the Negro were to receive the equal status he is entitled to as a citizen of this country.” Commenting on Malcolm X and the Black Muslim movement the Times article said: ADVERTISEMENT w AW OPEN LETTER if TO THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO WERE TAUGHT BY THE SISTERS OP THE BLESSED SACRAMENT: Dear Alumni: There are theoaande nf W* la the Metropolitan area whn were taught by three good Sletere aad se belenc to The Sisters sf The Blessed Sacrament Alum­ ni The does are I5.ee a year (lean than SOr a mnnth). payabla to the S.B.S. Nat­ ional Alnmnl Office. Rod Lion and Knlghta Rd : Philadelphia >*• P«- T*« work done by these Sisters must go an so wouldn't yon feel proud to hare had a small share In ItT The New York City Chapter spends a fortune In poctago. which leaa than a handful ever bather to anawer. I won't mention the FUND RAISING DINNER In Philadelphia In May for the mnrh needed new wing being built at the Motherhonse In Cornwells Heights. Pa. The Committee has worked very hard an sesersl prelects to try to raise funds and regrets wt are lust unable to reach you. Best withes to you all. God love you now and always. Your bewildered Correa. Secy. Celeste Hansard 279 West 111th St., NYC First in Style and Quality Since 1880 QUALITY PLASTIC SLIP COVERS L^^^Exdusive . . . "CADILLAC” OFFER 10 GAUG?re5~l "VYNA-COOL" PLASTIC FOR SUMMER COMFORT! Plus other Exclusive "CADILLAC" Extras . • GOLD MYLAR BINDINGS or aay color of year • CanceaUd air vaats lots air circofcte, koo REGAL SHOES 166 W. 125 St, cor. 7th Ave. 2262 3rd Ave., cor. 123rd St. j 325 W. 125th St., cor. St. Nicholas Ave 554 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 40 Regal Starts la Greater Now York choice availafelal a Cat and Pin-fitted aa year furniture in your 7 cool aM| comfortable! u__ . . , . . • Heavy duty concealed zippon an all ptec _ . • Heavy double polltbod "VYNA-COOL" plastic • WRITTBI GUARANTEE! that is Are rasbtaat, waterproof, dustproof! Protect Your Furniture Now... Pay Later - Budaet Tern CADILLAC PLASTIC COVERS 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 --- 4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 Subpoena Dunbar Apt. Agent Tenants In the Paul Lawrence Ihinbar apartment housing pro­ ject have served a summons on Charles Salzman, agent for the new owners, requiring him to appear In Upper Manhattan Criminal Court on Thursday, Ap­ ril 25, to answer to charges of a breakdown In maintenance since the 568-apartment was taken over by the new owners last month. The summons, signed by Crim­ inal Court Justice Thomas E Rohan, alleges inadequate gar­ bage removal, no guard service, and a cut in Janitorial service in violation of the rental agree­ ment. Last week officials of the Dun­ bar Tenants Council filed papers with the Upper Manhattan Rent Administration office seeking a reduction in rents based on a decrease in services. Bd. Of Ed Sfeno Slain; Nab Printer Haney Marcelin, a 24-year- old Brooklyn printer, charged with the fatal shooting of Jac­ queline Bond, a pretty 21-year- old Board of Education stenog­ rapher, is being held without bail for action by the Grand Jury, Police said Marcelin, an es­ tranged boy friend of Miss Bond, telephoned her last Thursday and asked for a date. He was refus­ ed. police said, and arrived at Miss Bond's apartment at 2216 Eighth Ave., shortly after. After inviting Miss Bond to step into the hall because she was entertaining a guest, police charge Marcelin pumped four bullets in her body and fled. Mar­ celin was arrested several hours later in his Brooklyn home at 986 Park Pl., by Det. Arthur Engels, jKhfl found him sound asleep. Rheingold SEMI- FINALIST — These four finalists in the Miss lovelies are among the semi- contest. They were picked last 6 Among Time Cover Guests Six Negroes will be among the heads of state and stars of thea­ tre, sports, and other outstand­ ing dignitaries whose portraits have appeared on the cover of Time magazine and will attend the 40th anniversary dinner of the magazine at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel on Monday, May 6. Henry R. Luce, editor in chief of Time, said the idea of the dinner is to “recall the history of our times as we have report­ ed It in terms of history-makers.” Among those who have accept­ ed and the date they appeared on the cover of the magazine have been singer Marion Ander­ son, Dec. 30, 1946; Harry Bela- fonte, March 2, 1959; Leontyne Price, famed opera star, March 10, 1961; Olympic track atar Ra- fer L. Johnaon, August 29, 1960; Joe Louis, former boxing champ, Sept. 29, 1941; and Jackie Robin­ son, former baseball star. Sept. 22, 1947. What Makes A Good Politician? What does it take to make a good politician? In the words of Senator Jacob Javits, the state’s most success­ ful vote getter in a decade, the success of a good politician is that he is "one who never for­ gets a friend, a favor, or an act of conscience, even if it takes 40 years." Speaking at a testimonial din­ ner last week for Gilbert Robfn- son, an unsuccessful candidate for Congressman the" Republican ticket last year, Javits alluded to Harlem Republican leader Harold C. Burton as this type of good politician. In All Years "He is the kind of leader who makes the bulwark of our party,” Javits said. "Harold Burton has maintained a headquarters and kept interest in the party through thick and thin, In lean and fat years. "He has lived with the party in good or bad seasons and car­ ried the campaign even when the odds were heavy against him. With him it has been a way of llfe,.ahd this is the essence of politics, a devotion to public serv­ ice,” Javits said. Powell Says He's Only Free Leader Congressman Adam Clayton Powell asserted this week that he is the only Negro leader en­ tirely free of white control be­ cause he is not dependent on whites for financial support. "All my strength, all my mon­ ey comes frim Negroes," Powell declared, "and therefore I can­ not be controlled by whites.”’ Powell’s remarks were quoted in an article, “T h e Audacious World of Adam Powell,” in the current issue of Look Magazine. The controversial Congressman stated that there Is not other Neg­ ro leader or organization that does not get "substantial money." from whites and added: “I don’t need it,” "An Irritant” Powell described himself, ac­ cording to the article, as "an irritant” who "rubs and rubs until something gives.” Recently critical of the NAACP for letting whites hold positions of leadership in the organiza­ tion, Powell was asked to com­ ment on reports that many of his ancestors were white. "If I have all white blood, and I’m doing what 1 am for the 'Negro,” he told Look, "then I (deserve all the more credit!” Could Gordon’s possibly be older than London Bobby? Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London Metropolitan Police,who promptly became known as "Peelers" or "Bobbies". But this was sixty years after Alexander Gordon had introduced his remarkable gin to Lon­ don and given it bis name. Happily, the Gordon’s you drink today is based on that original 1769 formula. That explains its unique dryness and delicate flavour. Explains, too, why Gordon’s is the biggest selling gin in Eng­ land, America, the world. Distilled LondonDry Gin STEREO HI-FI CUSTOM WORKSHOP W y cobipet in ony tup or finish from your sketch or ouri ’Jr" ■ ■ ■■■ * ANY OF 4 STYLES CABINET and COMPONENTS FISHER-^ stereo 389 Huge discounts on all famoua name component! 1411-3rdAVSm N.Y.C.M». S« S» UN 1-0250 Naw Showroom: 145 ESSEX ST. YU 2-5790 OPEN SUNDAYS Booklet Lists Trinidad, Tobago Hotel Rates Copies of the Trinidad and To-| bago hotel rate foldoTTdr April 16, 1983—December 15. 1983 may be obtained without charge from the Trinidad and Tobago Tourist Board, 48 East 43 Street, New York 17 Transportation and hotel rates are reduced during this period, making Trinidad and Tobago ideal for a “get arway from it all” vacation Room ant^ full board ia available for as low as $464 per day. Twenty-eight hotels and guest bouses, with a total of 940 rooms, are listed for Trinidad Nine hot” els with 209 rooms are shown for Tobago The folder also includes a list of steamship and air ser­ vices, passport and custom data and currency Information. Peace Corps Exams Saturday A new one-hour placetnent tes' "xam for the Peace Corps wl' 'e given here and in R00 com nunities throughout the natie n Saturday. April 27 Applicants seeking to take t' xam must be 18 years old o ver and must havp submittc uestionnaire to the Peace Corp: v bring a completed question naire to the test center with NAACP Speaker Herbert HUI. NAACP national labor secretary, will speak at a special meeting of the New York branch NAACP on unemployment in the metropolitan area on Tues­ day, May 7. at 8 p.m., in ttie branch's offices at 239 W. 125th St. • There were 93.U00 Red Cross volunteer Instructors in 1962. What Happened To The Naming Of Williams To Democratic Post? By JAMES BOOKER Did Democratic State Chair­ man William McKeon back down on naming Franklin H. Wiliams, top Peace Corps aide., to a key post with the Democratic State Committee because of local and upstate racial protests? This was the question being asked in political circles this week as rumors began flying that a white upstate Democratic- leader would soon be named to the $20,000-«-year post of Deputy Director and Executive Secre­ tary of the soon-to-be-formed De ocratlc State Advisory Commit­ tee. Four weeks ago the Amster­ dam News learned from highly authorative sources that Williams with top Democratic national backing, had flown to New York and was interviewed in McKeon's offices at the State Committee. McKeon was highly impressed and the two shook hands and Wil­ liams agreed to leave the Peace Corps and take what would have been an historic post for a Negro. Backed Him Manhattan Borough President Edward R. Dudley. J. Raymond Jones, and other key Democrats had supported Williams. Since then, however, McKeon has reportedly been subjected to bitter pressures from many pol­ itical areas, including some up­ state Democrats, and some news­ papers. Representative Adam Clayton Powell and some Negro legislators also opposed Williams Tuesday during all-day elimina­ tions at the Waldrof-Astoria. Five Negro girD are among the semi-finalists from which six finalists will be chosen for the coveted crown. Burton Javits Bronx State Senator Ivan War­ ner was the only Negro named to the screening group. getting the post, insisting on >i person who lives in the state.. Meanwhile,bi Washington, Peace Corps director R. Sargeant Shriv­ er, last week appointed Wdliams to a new $20,000-a-ycar post as director of the Division of Private and International Coop­ eration and had him accompany­ ing him on a tour of Africa. Up in Air McKeon, who has been out of town, had no comment on the whole situation, but a spokes­ man told the Amsterdam News that the whole situation is “up in the air and there is nothing definite on Williams or the Job." Meanwhile, McKeon this week named a group of leading Demo­ cratic officials to a screening committee which wiU select the members of the advisory comm­ ittee within the next few weeks. If you never finished high school, or went to school in other lands, you can get a State High School Equival­ ency Diploma, accepted by business, Civil Service. 12 session evening class pre­ pares you. Ask for, Folder AY. EASTERN SCHOOL 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 AL 4-5029 yeung idess in shoes Just look around...note the Shoes most talked about for comfort, style and low, low price. Bet you’ll find ’em wearing Pedwins. See Pedwin Today! 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Waterproof — boilable — double thick absorbent crotch — completely sanitary and so, so kind to baby's skin. waterproof, Practical plastic panty boilable, wipes clean. For boys — assortment blue, 1 maize. For girls — assortment pink, 1 maize. ASSORTED EASY GRIP RATTLES QUILTED BIB - All Over Animal Print BABY SIZE SQUEEZE TOYS TRAINING CUP PRETTY FRINGED BIB No Spill Top Animal Applique SUPERSIZE PLASTIC PANTS - Over 30 lbs. COVERALL BIB - Terry Front Rubberized Back INFANTS’ TIE-SIDE SHIRTS 3 mos. to 36 mos, INFANTS'PULLOVER INFANTS’ SLIPS - COMB AND BRUSH SET SHIRTS-3 mos. to Daintily Embroidered Matching Heart Case BABY’S SQUEEZE BOXING GLOVES 36 mos. ^=^1.00 INFANTS' RECEIVING BLANKET J YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S 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 --- ■ « • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 Weekly News Un i (// I'tuieral Home ? MOG 8300 2352 8th AVE.. N.Y.27.N.Y. Lorry White Larry White of 148 Hoe Ave- w, Bronx, who died recently wan buried In Long Island Cem­ etery, Farmingdale, New York following prayer services in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue A native of Mt. Vernon, New York, he is survived by his par enta, Mr. and Mrs. While Wil­ liams; 5 brothers, 2 sisters and numerous other relatives. gia. Rev. James Cooks of Mt Zion Baptist Church officiated over final rites. The remains were prepared in Unity Funeral Home 2352 8th Avenue. A native of Columbus, Georgia, she was a member of Greater Central Baptist Church at 132nd Street and 5th Avenue. She was born, December 19, 1916. In nd ditian to her husband, William Jordan, she is survived by a brother, 3 sisters, numerous nie­ ces, nephews and other relatives. • Elizabeth Thomas Ethel Price Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of 314 W. 117th Street, who died re­ cently in Francis Delafield Hos­ pital, was buried in St. Ray­ monds Cemetery, Bronx. N. Y. following services in the Chapel of St. Thomas Roman Catholic Church. The remains were pre­ pared at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. A native of Georgia, she was born December 5, 1912. She wa; a member of St. Thomas Catho­ lic Church In addition to her husband, Lewis L. Thomas, she is survived by 3 sons, daughter,’ brother, 2 sisters, 23 nieces, 2| nephews, 3 uncles, 2 aunts and numerous other relatives. Mrs. Julia Anderson Mrs. Julia Anderson of 620 E 137th St., who died recently, was buried In Rural Cemetery, Rich­ mond, Virginia following final rites In Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Rev­ erend Ernest Cooke officiated. A native of Virginia, she was born, January' 9, 1912. On Oc­ tober 5, 1935, she married Ever-, erett Anderson in the Bronx. New York. In addition to her bus- and, she is survived by 3 daugh­ ters, 6 sons, 14 grandchildren. 5 brothers, and numerous other relatives. George B. Austin George B. Austin of 352 W. 119th Street, who died recently was buried In Long Island Na­ tional Cemetery, Farmingdale, New York following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Ern­ est Cooke officiated. A native of Nassau in the Ba hamas, he was born December 29, 1898. Surviving are, a daugh ter, brother, grandchild and num­ erate other relatiyes. Cleo Matthews ‘Cleo Matthews of 3002 Gunth er Avenue who died recently in Jacobi Hospital, was buried in Long Island National Cemetery Farmingdale, New York following final services in Church Resur reetion, Roman Catholic Church. The remains were prepared in Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. A native of Georgia, she was born November 9, 1917. Surviv­ ing are, her husband, mother-in- law, father-in-law and numer­ ous other relatives. Ethel Price of 312 Manhattan Avenue, who died recently at home, was buried in St. Ray­ monds Cemetery, Bronx, New York following final rites In the Chapel of St. Thomas R. C. Church. The remains were pre­ pared in Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. A native of Virginia, she was born December 31, 1898. Survi­ ving are, 4 children, 3 grandchil­ dren and numerous other rel- tives. Elder Bethea Elder Bethea of 1075 Univer­ sity Avenue, Bronx, New York, who died recently in Harlem Hos­ pital, was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, following fin­ al rites Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 5ih Ave. Reverend Walter S. Keiller of Convent Ave­ nue Baptist Church. A native of Florida, he was born. May 1, 1895. He was a mason. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Richerdene Bethea; 2 sons, 2 daughters, 2 sisters and nu­ merous other relatives. Joseph Bishop Joseph Bishop of 240 W. 121st Street, who died recently in Har­ lem Hospital, was burled In AME Zion Cemetery, Staten Island, New York following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Syl­ vester Ferguson offici ted. Dorothy Smith Mrs. Dorothy Smith of 226 E. 127th Street who died recently, was buried in Machpelah Ceme­ tery, North Bergen, New Jersey following final rites in Unity Fun­ eral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Ave­ nue. Reverend Hall E. Williams of Spring Grove Baptist Church officiated. A native of Georgia, she was born, September 29, 1919, she is survived by her husband, father, 4 brothers, 4 sisters, and num­ erous other relatives. Theodore B. Downs Theodore B. Downs of 991 Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, who died recently in Metropoli­ tan Hospital, was burled in Fre­ derick Douglass Cemetery, Sta­ ten Island, New York, following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Norman Johnson Norman Johnson of 435 E. 102nd St., who died recently in Metropolitan Hospital, was bur­ led in Long Island National Cem­ etery, following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Joseph D. Maxwell officiated. A native of Florida, he was born December 29. 1905. Surviv­ ing are his wife, daughter, brother, 2 sisters, a grandchild and numerous other relatives. Earlie Mae Jordan Earlie Mae Jordon of 34 W 112th Street, who died re­ cently at Metropolitan Hospital, was buried in Columbus, Geor­ A native of New York City, he was born, August 6, 1940. Sur­ viving are his wife, Mrs. Mo- destine Downs; a son, parents, brother. 2 sisters and numerous other relatives. Leon Davis > - Leon Davis, of 194-25 111th Road. St. Albans, N.Y., who died recently in Bellevue Hospital was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, Farmingdale, N.Y. fol­ lowing final rites in Unity Fun eral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Ave­ nue. Reverend Ernest Cock of­ ficiated. A native ot Georgia, he was born July 3, 1942. Surviving are his parents, 3 brothers, a sister and numerous other relatives. $7,562,000 In Bank Life Insurance Conservation District Expands Area The Manhattanville Hamilton Grange Neighborhood Conserva­ tion District has been expanded Bowery Savings Bank custom­ ers bought $7,562,000 of savings baak life insuranoe in 1962. a to include the area bounded by report to policyholders issued this week stated. This amount jagth to 143rd Streets between was 11 percent of the total amount HamiMon Wace and Amsterdam of such Insurance sold tn 1962 in the State, the report Mid, and brought the total of Bowery Savings Bank life insurance in force to an all-time high of $69,457,000. the Departments of Health and subject to Intensive InapecUon by Buildings in this area will be Avenue. ' % . . Buildings in an effort to remove unsafe conditions and improve the general appearance of the neighborhood. Charles B. Rangel, the execu­ tive director of, the program, held his first kick-off meeting, Wednesday. 'Headquarters for this project will be located at 280 Convent Avenue. 4 record $1,173,771 In benefits was paid during 1962, including $410,008 in dividends. Earnings on Investments by The Bowery’s life insurance de­ partment were at the rate of 4.66 percent net before taxee. Nearly 85 percent of the-department’s lniestments are in mortgages, wtfli the remainder of assets in­ verted^ in bonds. Over the past five years, pay­ ments to policyholders and bene­ ficiaries by The Bowery life in­ surance department almost doub­ led while insurance in force rose by; nearly SO percent, the policy­ holders report noted. Methodist Deaconesses To Mark Anniversary The 75th anniversary of Metho­ dist deaconess work will he ob­ served in Methodist churches in the United States during the year it was disclosed this week by the Methodist Board of Missions. Therea re about 400 deacones­ ses in the nation who devote themselves to "Christlike serv­ ice under the direction of the church,” creative, attractive wo­ men who involve themselves “In the most direct kind of work on today's social frontiers." A deaconess is licensed, con­ secrated and commissioned by the bishop upon meeting the re­ quirements prescribed by the Joint Committee on Missionary Personnel. The following la a list of Meth­ odist deaconesses in the New York area: Barnwell, Mary Lou — exec­ utive, Methodist Board of Mis­ sions, Room 1441, 475 Riverside Drive. N.Y. 27. Berry, Evelyn — executive, Board of Missions, Room 1456, 475 Riverside Drive, N.Y. 27. Burris, Emma — executive, Board of Missions, Room 1445, 475 Riverside Drive, N.Y. 27. Campbell, Barbara — visual education, Board of Missions, Room 1352, 475 Riverside Drive, N.Y. 27. DePonceau, Anna — secretary, Agricultural Missions Inc., 1175 Madison Avenue, N.Y. 28. Ford, Allene — personnel. Board of Missions, Room 146S, 475 Riverside, N.Y. 27. erside Drive, Room 1431, N. Y 27. Maxwell, Gene — children's work, Board of Missions, 475 Riv­ erside Drive, Room 1312, N.Y. 27. Pope, Ruth I. — executive, Board of Missions, 475 Riverside Drive, Room 1454, N.Y. 27. Russell, L. Cornelia — execu­ tive, Board of Missions, 475 Riv­ erside Drive, Room 1443, N.Y. 27. Stentz. Jane —personnel Board of Missions, 475 Riverside Drive, Room 1466, N.Y. 27. Stouffer, Thelma — Christian education, Broadway Temple- Washington Heights Methodist Church, 639 West 173rd Street. N.Y. 32. Stow, Rrth J. — social work, Methodist Home for Children, 6350 Main Street, Williamsville 21. HEADACHES Headaches Due to Tension RHEUMATICLIKE PAINS Take FAST LONG-LASTING GENTLE "BCn One of tho Mf moons for tbs extra effectiveness of "BC” in re­ lieving pain may be found in the "BC” formula. “BC” is a preecrip- tion-type preparation that includes several well-known pain relieving ingredients. Working together, these ingredients mull tipljr the re­ lief-giving action to give you satis­ fying relief from pain. In tablets or powders. Both contain the tame famous formula that mads "BCM America’s fastest-selling headache powder. In purse-size packages and economy-size bottles. Goedeke, Jeanette — rural work, Northern New York Rural Work, Trailer Park, Lampker Street, Lowville. The long sought hospital bill to provide collective bargaining rights to more than 60,000 non­ professional employees of non­ profit hospitals and nursing homes In the city was signed Wednesday by Gov. Rockefeller. “This bill. . . .is substantiatiye- ly identical to legislation which I recommend on a statewide ba­ Kasse, Linda — nurse, Betha- sis In my annual message to the legislature," the Governor said »y Deaconess Hospital, 237 St. at the signing ceremonies at 22[Nicholas Avenue, Brooklyn 37. Harris, Neoma M. — social work, extension work, New York Deaconess Association, 1175 Ma­ dison Avenue, N.Y. 28. Johnson, Helen — executive, Board of Missions, Room 1314, 475 Riverside, N.Y. 27. W. 55th St. j Kewish, Mona — executive, The bill does not, however, be- leave for study, Tulane Univer- Isity, 1411 Valence Street, Apt. B, come law until July 1. Among the labor leaders and New Orleans, Louisiana officials at the signing were Wil­ liam Taylor, vice president of Local 1199, Drug and Hospital Employees Union, which led the fight; Max Greenberg, president of the Retail, Wholesale and De­ partment Store Union; A. Philip Randolph, vice president of the AFL-CIO: Cleveland Robinson, secretary-trdakurer of District 65; Peter Ottley, president of Local 144, and Harry Van Arsdale of the City Central Labor Council. "New Day” Leon Davis, president of Local 1199, said the signing of the bill “marks the beginning of a new day for hospital workers.” He singled out the Negro and Puerto Rican communities and The Amsterdam News for their “whole-hearted support of our legislative campaign." Originally, the bill called for extension of collective bargain­ ing rights cAa statewide basis, but was trimmed down In the Legislature to fit only city workers. . Men In The Know" Are Taking NAT JRES POWERFUL FORMULA ombre TABLETS Tonic • Stomachic * Stimulant Lardin, Beryl — Christian ed­ ucation, leave of absence, Mas­ ontown. Pennsylvania. Leedham, Mrs. Nina — social work, Bethany Deaconess Hospi­ tal, 237 St. Nicholas Avenue, Brooklyn 37. Matkin, Iva Lou — bookkeep­ ing, Board of Missions, 475 Riv­ Save 402 on petroleum Jelly I Just say “MOROUNB.” Thie genuine pure hospital-quality dressing is fint for first-aid and personal use. Soothes, protects, aids healing. Reg. 2 oz. jar at 15e saves you lOf under next leading brand! Get over twice as much for 25f —say "MOROUNB" Petroleum Jelly. Spring Specials by Claire NO MORE HAIR PROBLEMS IF you let Claire straighten your kinky or over-curly hair with HAIR RELAXER Hair stays straight for months. Also recommended for children. With this ad - ONLY U0.75 WIGS AM flat* European Bair. 'Claire cleaaa sad restyles wl«s tn look like new See Claire Bret! CAN’T BEAT OUR PRICES I HAIR WEAVING Fdr longer, lovelier hair When visiting in New York get that new hair-do You can always de­ pend on Claire’s competent staff of stylists for good and prompt service. With or Without Appointment. Call AD 4 3914 BEAUTY FAIR by CLAIRE 391 W. 145 St. (nr. St. Nichnlas) NEWS ON THE HOUR / GEORGE W. GOODMAN Public Affairs Director NEWS ON THE HALF HOUR BURIED TOGETHER — Fun­ eral services for Mrs. Emma Cox and her son, Willie Eugene Cox was conducted by Rev. Joseph D. Maxwell in the spa­ cious Unity Funeral chapel Fri­ day night. Friends and rel­ atives poured out of the chapel after the services. The bodies were buried Saturday morning in Ferncliff Cemetery in Harts­ dale. Mrs. Cox and her son died following an auto collision on the highway to Bowling Green Virginia April 15. The couple were returning home along with George H. Thompson and Sid­ ney W. Capped who also died. Mrs. Mabie Capped is hospital­ ized with serious injuries. Mrs. Cox is survived by her hus­ band. Eugene, parents, Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Barr, a son, Thomas, two daughters, Mrs. Rose Marie Gill, Mrs. Mary Frazier, nine grandchildren three brothers and three sisters. Willie Eugene beside his- grand­ parents, sisters, brothers, aunt, uncles, nieces and nephews is Seek Meeting With Protestant Council On Chaplain Bras Charge survived by his wife. Harriet and son Mike. McAdams Photos) Hospital Bill Signed By Rocky By MALCOLM NASH Is the Protestant Council of New York unwilling to air charg­ es of alleged racial discrimina­ tion in the filling of Protestant chaplaacy vacancies in city hospitals and institutions? The Rev. Dr. Dan M. Potter, executive director of the coun­ cil, against which the charge of bias was made by the Interde­ nominational Ministers Meeting of Greater New York and Vicin­ ity, could not be reached for comment. His secretary said Monday that he was "out of town’’ and would be "out” again Tuesday. But he apparently has made no move to tell Deputy Mayor Ed ward F. Cavanagh Jr. when — and where — he will meet with Cavanagh and Negro officials of the Interdenominational Minis­ ters Meeting to discuss the lat­ ter’s charges of bias. To Set Date This was suggested in a letter Cavanagh sent to the Interde­ nominational Ministers Meeting last April 10 in which Cavanagh indicated that he had asked Dr Potter to set a date to meet with him and the Interdenominational Ministers to look into the charg es. DON POTTER ED CAVANAGH look into allegations that the Pro­ Potter had indicated that “he did not feel disposed to agree to testant Council had sidetracked that type of formal arrange- or overlooked Negro ministers in ment," meaning that he would appointments to chaplaincy vac- be reluctant to meet at City Hall, as asked by Cavanagh. ancles to city hospitals. In his letter to Dr. C. Asapan- sa-Johnson, president of the In­ terdenominational Ministers Meeting, Cavanagh said that Dr Last March 29 Cavanagh told the Interdenominational Minis­ ters that he would call a meet­ ing with them and Dr. Potter to Witnesses Map Plans For July Convention "We are much better equipped to handle the responsibility as co-hosts for the forthcoming con­ vention of Jehovah’s Witnesses," Herbert Powers, presiding min­ ister of the Bradburst Congre­ gation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 32 St. Nicholas Ave., stated last Sunday night. He was referring to the results of an advance meeting held in Yankee Stadium last Saturday with an attendance of 8,972 from the metropolitan New York and New Jersey area. Approximately 100 attended from the Bradhurst Congregation. According to Mr. Powers, the purpose of the meeting was to outline requirements necessary to care for the many visitors. “Foremost is the need for ad­ equate rooming accommodations,* Powers said. He further stated, “there will be 65 from the Brad hurst Congregation calling on res­ idents in our neighborhood list lng rooming accommodations for the visiting delegates. Inciden­ tally," he added, “these will be paying guests.” At Stadium "Open House" At Library Appearing on the Saturday pro­ gram at the Stadium were Nath­ an H. Knorr, president of the Watchtower Bible and Tract So­ ciety, sponsors ot the conven­ tion; John O. Groh, convention manager; Harley E. Miller, pres- Open House and Community j^g master of the New York Night,” observed annually for City congregations, and F. Jerry the past five years at the Hamil- Molohan, rooming accommoda- ton Grange branch of the New tions manager York Public Library, 503 W. 145. The convention will be held St., will be held this vesr on in Yankee Stadium July 7-14 with Wednesday, May 1, at 8 p m. A an expected attendance of 125,000. special program featuring apeak- Following the New York con- ers. music, and an art exhibition vent‘on more than 500 delegates from the United States and Can- will mark the' occasion. ' Earl Brown, Deputy Borough ada wiU attend a series of can- ventions around the world taking them to Europe, Asia, Australia and back to the United States for another convention In Los Angeles, California, which will climax the entire trip. The final gathering will be held in the President of Manhattan, will be chairman for the evening. The principal speaker is'to be Robert L. Cooper, of the New York City Youth Board, whose topic will be "Juvenile Delinquency is Every­ body’s Business." The musical half of the even- Rcse Bowl. September 1-8. lng will Include choral composi- tions by Randal] Thompson and Francis Poulenc, as well as hymns and Negro spirituals. These works will be performed by the Leven Choral Society un­ der the direction of Paul Mc- Knight. Miss LcretXe Fowlkes will be aoprano soloist. Queens Vacancy The charge grew out of the ap­ pointment by the Protestant Committee on City Chaplaincies of a white minister to the chap­ laincy vacancy at City Hospital, Queens. The committee had act­ ed on the recommendation of the Queens Federation of Churches, a division of the Protestant Coun­ cil. The chaplaincy vacancy at the Queens hospital had been creat­ ed by the death of the Rev. Jos­ eph C. Hill, last Jan. 23, a Negro minister who previously was ap­ pointed by the Interdenomina­ tional Ministers Meeting The Interdenominational Min­ ister* Meeting had created the extra Protestant chaplaincy vac ancy (before Rev. Hill's death), with the help of Mayor Wagner, to broaden the Protestant racial representation at the hospital. _ The Negro ministers contend that the Protestant Council had never appointed a Negro clergy­ man to any chaplaincy vacan cies. Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week Out every Thursday. DON'T BE ny tMn Mdltder t boranao of poor ap or poor eating hab- take Wate-Ow. IT• riek woifht ouiMinf ealoriaa a« eltamins. mineral* and baildtng notriwntg. .rtaitaatad Paatraine Iaiffht of lAto 40 pound a >rted No orrreatinr pa mak e boat I ine, I e ra. _ ta.ehoaka fill oat.halpa pat ftaah on akfanv Aporwa ail owor body the aama way. Fiffhta fatigue, BOW rmmi wxmsu in . enwwiHoaanano do* iinnerweigrit a—Attlee. tf eepwriwekpat te rtoe to Ntoewn. wet yrear Sewter elaonrt the raloe ef Weto Oe for me. BeMoforUon from tho (Irwt trial or retarn orhoro porekaeeed for rafeed at OranrkeOa oewyohoro. Wete-Oe Inewtaton. ohrt . . . *3.00 Watw-Ow Tablet*.(•«) .... 3 oo Naw Super Wate-Ow. 1 • ea . 3.00 WATE-ON Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors - Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours I l)_Tho (SyeeAell- Mew Tee*. R. T. 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So Inok forward to sleep at night, and freedom from asthma spasms Primatano - MY, at any drugstore, VENEREAL DISEASE!* MOST OF THE VICTIMS ARE YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 OUT OF 3 INFECTED DON’T KNOW IT. FOB FREE CONFIDENTIAL HELP, CALL OR WRITE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BOX 2, NEW YORK 13; OR PHONE WO 4-3800 “HEALTH EDUCATION” BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE. oe NOAtTN. N. V. O. •svmdilie ANO MNd»eHIA Lecil - Hationil and International news at interest ta tire Community... Heard over WLIB leery single day ot the week. 5 mindtes of nows ivory hour and half hour. It't the greatest all-around coverage delivered hy any radio station in Now York, fint tkn habit... Newt Reporter DIAL 1190 FOR NEWS v WLIB 310 LENOX AVE. AT 125th ST. NEW YORK 27. 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 bM Sara $l.ack 8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 S‘3 OUt By JOHN HAGGENS A AL GOODMAN corner Packs and Troop* should Include the event in their “Four Leaf Clover Plan”. How to Train Junior Leaders . ,roL ..__. . , Eiseman & Kott Inc. again °°e ‘his year was the first to respond a ser es of training «*«**®* with prizes for our contest. Eise- that is equally essential to the man * Rott wU1 award twelve success of a continuing programi..G1 .Lite-. fishing and 24 In a troop. It i» required for the spools of Yankee fishing lin€ to Scotttera Key. lucky winners at our contest , Parents Fishing "All Scouters attending the For additonal information, April 27th Alpine Extravaganza piease contact. Al Goodman DA will complete this training ex per- 9.7219 or John Haggens. lence. Everyone is being asked to bring his scoutmasters hand- Some questions for parents, When have you last attended a book. parent meeting, did you partici- - Fishing contest June 30th, 11 pate in the meeting, take an ac- PROBING • Representa- a.m„ at the 72nd St. Lake in tive part? Really find out how John h d. <£>> Of Penn- Central Park. All Cub & Bov you can best aid the unit. Be in syjvanja wj,0 js currently con Scouts units in the Greater New a Pack, Troop or Post d York Council are invited to par- Have you ever stood behind^ ticipate. The only requirement your boy as he received an “ Is that a uniform or Scout Tee Award, and have your Boy face upon Shirt is worn. tigafion into charges of racial discrimination against Negro school teachers in New York City's public school system. He will seek to find why there __ _________ experienced any part of the are no Negro principals among the City’* 44?ooo teachers. Dent This lake Is above you and your boy have been missing the great heart of is Chairman of Congressman Scouting, if this be so you should) Adam Clayton Powell's Select now start to question why. It is recommended that light fishing tackle or Just a plain stick, string, and hook is used, along with worms. stocked by the Conservation Dept. with pan fish, heavy tackle is not needed, but can be used. you and place your pin you; If you can not say you have i Committee on Education. g Coogressional Principals Selecting Students Lincoln Center Student Awards enabling winners to attend six regular concerts of the New York Philharmonic next season will be presented this June to 1,000 selected students in public, paro­ chial and independent city high schools. At high school commencements the awards will be presented to students now in their Junior year who have been nominated by their principals on the basis of academic excellence, leadership potential and an interest in music Guidance Counselor Exams In June ALBANY x- A New York State civil service examination to fill 20 Guidance Counselor positions will be held June 15. The positions are with the Department of Cor­ rection and the executive De­ partment’s Division for Youth. There are openings throughout the State. Applications should be filed by May 13. Guidance Counselors earn $5,910 a year^to start and receive five annual raises to $7,205. Applications and additional in formation may be obtained from Recruitment Unit 90, New York State Department of Civil Ser­ vice, The State Campus, Albany 1, New York. -J*" BREAK THE “PAIN BARRIER WITH When vou feel headache, rheu­ matic-like pain* or headaches due to tension dropping a “PAIN BAR­ RIER" between you and what you •re doing, break thru that “PAIN BARRIER" ... FAST .. . with “BC". The preaeription-type “BC" preparation includea aeveral well- known pnha-relievera to give you multiple relief-giving action; really fait relief from pain. starts working is minutes keeps working far hoars does not upset four system In Pune Sue Pockapet ond Economy. Sire Bottles. Harlem Boy To Bronx HS Of Science Exam Test Papers To Be Mailed The Board of Examiners an­ nounced applicants who have David Pressberg, principal of been notified that they failed Harlem's Jim Crowed Junior exams for licensure may now re­ High School 139, told the Amster­ ceive copies of their exam paper dam News Monday that Leroy by mail. George, a student in his school, has belatedly been accepted for enrollment in the much sought after Bronx High School of Sci­ ence beginning In September. Pressberg told this newspaper that the reason the announce­ ment of the student's acceptance did not come in March along with names of other students who qualified for specialized is: Listed “He may have been a part of a super numeral list. This is sort of standby list In reserve used in case some students don't accept” Pressberg’s announcement came after the Amsterdam News featured a story calling attention . to the fact that not one student , from Harlem’s two all - Negro * junior high schools had been ad­ mitted to the Bronx High School of Science. * To date, Leroy George, Is the ■ only student out of 1600 attend- . lng JHS 139 to be accepted at the Science High School. Applicants are required to mail a request to have photostatic copies sent to them. Test paper photostats are pro­ vided to applicants by examiners at a cost of 13 cents a page, plus a graduated nominal charge for handling and mailing. A Board of Education spokes­ man aald the additional, gradu­ ated nominal fee would amount to a few cents more. Formerly, applicants reported to 110 Livingston Street to see their test papers. 2 Get Licenses The Board of Examiners has awarded two more supervisory licenses to members of the school staff. They are, Leonard F. Litt- win, who was licensed in the qua! ifying exam for Junior high school princlp*' and John D Quinn whe .vm added to the el igible list for supervisor of speech improvement. ATT) QT1? P And why not... just pic« 2U.JA OllJl ture a graceful heel (just TAKES TO WALKING a bit thicker), and a cush­ ioned magic sole for that wonderful walking-on-AIr Step feeling. $14« 1 F * I Kay Bob Shoe Corp. 762 Lexington Avenue New York 22, New York ?L 5-3141 READING GLASSES $7.50 - Since 1937. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasses 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. Broke* lenses replaced (white, single vie ion, any strength) $LM each. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. Bronx: 148 St. * 3rd Ave. Monday to 7:30 — Daily at 6 AU offices one flight up I E>rl»lvHy PHONE _ Parochial Two pupils attending St. Mark The Evangelist School, 55 W 138th St., won first and third places in the recent Manhattan Catholic Youth Organization Art Show They are. Dawn Celestine. 109 W. 137th St., who placed first in the Beginners Division. She submitted pastels, and Janet Pell- tier, 630 Lenox Ave., who rated third in the same division. - An exhibit of the Art Show will be open to the public 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday, May 5 at Cath­ olic Charities Center, 130 East 22nd Street. Anthony Alson, a pupil at St. Charles Borromeo School won first place in the Intermediate Division with his crayon portrait of a clown. JHS 210 Students in Class 9-11 at John Marshall Junior High School re­ cently attended a concert pre­ sented by the Brooklyn Philhar monic at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. A panel discussion exploring the role of TV, teeners going steady and parents, was held by the school’s PTA members. Panelists included, Michael Ruscol, mod erator; James Waller, Jerome Clarke, Bernard Bradley, Larry Turner, Joel Sperber, Wayne Davidson and Sharon White. NTA Members of the National Tech­ nical Association set plans to ex pand their cooperation with the New York City Board of Educa tion’s Higher Horizons program and set up more scheduled talks in schools on science and engine­ ering topics at a meeting held Friday at the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity House. The announce­ ment was made by William H Bailey, chairman. The NTA’s next meet will be 8:30 p.m., Friday, April 26, at Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity House, 472 W. 141st St. The NTA is a technical society with mem bers from all branches of science and engineering. Membership is open to interested persons. Hair Styles Queens Vocational High School students of cosmetology won four awards when they presented their “Fantasy” hair styles spectacu­ lar in student competition show mgs during the 4th annual con­ vention of the International Unit­ ed Male Coiffeurs. Students who won four prizes in two categories are, Gerie Cam- uti, 1st prize: Rosalie Cozzolino, 2nd prize, First and 2nd prize winner in category II is Adele Cullom. Other prize winners-are, Marie Valenti, first prize and Lillian Perez, 2nd prize. Both are stu- dents at Mabel Dean Bacon Voca­ tional High, ftizes for basic hair styles went to Barbara Artis, Brooklyn School of Beauty Culture, L. V. Atkinson of Stanford, Conn, and Edell L'Dwyer, Orchid Beauty School of Beauty Culture. CCHR Members of the City Commis­ sion on Human Rights of New York will atop down from their posts in public office, May 1 and approximately 50 high school students will take their place* during the Commission's second annual observance of “Junior Commissioners Day.” The an nouncement was made by Stanley H. Lowell, CCHR chairman. Acting for Lowell will be, Mich ael De Pass of Andrew Jackson High School, Queens. Madison S. Jones, executive director, will turn over his post to Franklin Wilson of St. Francis Prep School, Brooklyn. The program is designed to give youths from minority areas op­ portunities to demonstrate lead­ ership qualities. Mrs. Phyllis Grunauer and Judy Joseph of the CCHR staff are program direct­ ors. YWCA A course In training of teen­ agers for leadership under the direction of graduate students of the human relations department of New York University, was re­ cently initiated at the Upper Manhattan Branch YWCA, 361 W 125th Street. The co-ed group will meet at the “Y” on Tuesdays from 7 - 9 p.m. for five weeks. A culmin­ ating seminar will be held for all YW teen members, 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 26. Dr. Gross School Superintendent Calvin E. Gross will speak before the New York Society for the Experiment al Study of Education, 8 p.m April 26 at the High School of Art and Design, Manhattan, As­ sistant Superintendent Helena M LJoyd of the Elementary School Division is president of the group. JHS 45 Student dancers in the John S. Roberts JHS took schoolmates on a choreographic tour of the world during a recent assembly Visits and stops included, France, Africa and Mexico. All grades were represented in the show. Performers Included, Cheryl Rolle, Marian Payne, Stephanie Brown, Stephanie Congers, Sonia Mercado, Grace Gray, Yvonne Minor, Olga DeJesus, Alicia San­ tiago, Iris Sanchez, Evelyn Spil­ lers, Jacqueline Rogers, Rose­ marie Cgldas, Lydia Hernandez, Eliott Ortega, Walter Walls, John- ny Pinkney and Armando Del­ gado. Elizabeth Landers and Pat ricia Reardon acted as narrators. Mayor Wagner's Efforts Reduce School Dropouts High school droputs in New declared. "While these figures In- dicate progress, the dropout pro­ blem is still critical and we have a long way to go.” York City have declined more than two per cent per year — or twice the national average — since Mayor Robert F. Wagner launched the City’s Stay-In-School educational program in the fall of i960. „ This was revea’ed by Dr. Theo­ dore H. Lang, chairman of the City’s Inter-Agency Stay-In-School Committee' in the Committee's newsletter distributed today to civic, business, fraternal, educa­ tional. religious and other lead­ ers. Encouraged "We are encouraged by this significant decline in New York City’s school dropout rate due to the work of the Board of Educa­ tion, the N.Y.C. Youth Board, the Mayor’s Task Force on Youth an Work, the N.Y.C. Stay-in-School Committee, as well as other agen cies and civic groups,” Dr. Lang These City dropout statistics are based on figures from New York City’s Board of Education and the U. S. Department of Lab­ or's Bureau of Labor Statistics. The U .S. decline in dropouts have averaged only one per cent in the last 10 years. Third Time The Stay-In-School newsletter was released as Mayor Wagner announced he was launching the City’s third annual all-out com­ munity educational campaign to encourage students to stay in school and graduate. In asking his Inter-Agency Stny-In-Scbool committee to move ahead on its 1963 action program to combat the city's — and the nation’s — dropout problem, May or Wagner declared: "Let us not be satisfied to lead the nation at the start of 1963. Let us rather be determined to ’ -i"i t :e nrtlon at the end of 1963. and every year thereafter until this problem has been eliminat­ ed." Cartoonists To Aid Campaign Some of the nation's most pop ”’ar cartoon characters may join Smokey the Bear in urging hu- -i-- to be good citizens: -nd "m" br-nd new sights and sounds may clamor for at ten tton in future public service ad vertislng. The National Cartoonists So­ ciety has volunteered its ser­ vice* to The Advertising Couu cU and the public service «r- ganiration has accepted this group of highly specialized tal­ ents as a Cooperating Oragniza tton. Whether such eye-catchers az "WHAMMO” and "POW!" will ever jump out from the adver­ tisements remains to be seen, but the cartoonists stand ready to contribute art and copy to any of the programs conducted by the Council. Boat Ride It’s sort of early, but the N*w I Harlem Tenants League appar­ ently I* taking the attitude that it is better to be early than late I in announcing this week that will ___ ____ _ ’carry it* member* and their J friends on a trip up the Hudson to Bear Mountain on July 25. NEW PRINCIPAL - David Pressberg is the new principal at Harlem’s Frederick Doug­ lass Junior High School. Fa­ ther of three, he was promoted from the position of assistant principal at PS 71, Manhattan. He succeeds Robert S. Dixon who was acting principal at the all-boy school for one year. Books Heroes In American Folklore. By Iriwn Shapiro, Julian Messner. $4.95. This work contains: "Casey Jones and Locomotive No. 638”, "Steamboat Bill and the Cap- taih’s Top Hat”, "John Henry and the Double Jointed Steam Drill,” along with numerous oth­ er classical stories of American folk heroes. An excellent introduc­ tory tor children and a good re­ fresher for dubs. A Star To Steer By. By Hugh Mulzac (As Told To Louis Burn­ ham and Norval Welch) Inter­ national Publishers. $5 00. This is an autobiography written with the flourish of a romantic novel by the Captain of the Booker T. Washington. The romance is that of a a small boy on a peaceful West Indian Island and the sea. The author’s dream was to be­ come a Captain of his own ves­ sel. But between the dream and reality, there were many dark shadows. The Glass Blowers. By Daphne DuMaurier. Doubleday. $4.95. Pro­ lific world famous author of Re­ becca records the saga and for­ tunes of a French dynasty spur red by love, hate and war. The chronicle points up the weak­ ness of each person in the Bus- son dyhasty. The author tells how the clan is engulfed in the Rev­ olutionary philosophy and pro­ jects itself against the senseless chaos of war. The Ordeal Of Power. (A Poli­ tical Memoir Of The Eisenhower Years). By Emmet John Hughes. Atbeneum. $5.95. Former Presi­ dent Eisenhower gives bis read­ ers a look at recent history in his narrative. Often the reader is captivated by his profuse an; ecdotes and picturesque vignet­ tes of his life at the helm of the U.S.A.’s ship of state. 13 African Nations Break Fair Ground Ground was broken Friday at! the site of the New York 1964- 1956 World's Fair for a major pavilion representing 13 French- speaking nations of Africa. The countries were organized under the African and Malagasy Organ­ ization of Economic Cooperation, (OAMCE). Participating in the ceremony in the Fair’s International Area on the Avenue of African-Nations w4re: •1 John Kabore. Upper Vfljta Am­ bassador to the United States, representing Maurice Yameogo, president of the Upper Volta and the OAMCE: Jules Razafimbah- ing, secretorygeneral of OAM­ CE: Henri Djeengue-Ndoumbe, comdr. general of the exhibt Representing the United States, the Citv of New York and the New York World’s Fair were: Ass’t Sec. of State for African Affairs, G. Mennen Williams; Angier Biddle Duke, U. S. State Department, chief of protocol; Deputy Mayor Edward F. Cava- nagh, Jr., Robert Moses, Fair president; Allen Beach, Fair di­ rector of International Exhibits. Also In attendance were the embassadors from the nations that make up the OAMCE: Cam- eroun. Central African Republic, Chad, Congo (Brazzaville), Daho­ mey, Gabon. Ivory Coast, Mada­ gascar. Mauritania. Niger, Rwan­ da, Senegal, and Upper Volta. Claflin College Singers At St. Mark’s New Y-"rk will be cne of the '^ir nnrtheaatem cities the Chsf- lin College Singers wiU appear In during their annual spring concert lour. The Orangeburg, S.C., chorist­ er* sing Friday evening of this week, at 8, at St. Mark'* Metho­ dist Church. St. Nicholas Ave. and 137th St., under the direc­ tion of Fredericks Young. The singers wUl visit Wash­ ington, Boston and Philadelphia on their choral tour. Home He Ls happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his home. —Goethe. GIRLSCOUT I nraonwi By Lillian Jay The Bethune District, person­ nel meeting was held April 9 at the home of Mrs. Marvin B. Eckford, Commissioner. Attend­ ing were, Nancy E. McCarthy, field advisor; and Mary Har­ well, leaders club president, Mrs. Norman Richardson, chairman Yorktowne neighborhood; Mrs. John Lane, cookie chairman, Car­ ver neighborhood, Sara Stewart, leader and Mrs. Berneace Hay, cookie chairman Bethune Dis trict. Interesting subjects were discussed concerning camp, open house and education. - Camp April 22, Camp Member Train­ ing, emphasis on Roundup, 1966 and Day Camp, short term camp­ ing at High Rock. Is there a need? If so, why so many vacan­ cies? July 24, Open House for girts at four country camps, also open house tor leaders at Henry Kauf­ mann Camp. Girls who went last year may not go this year. Lunch will be provided, bus fare wiU be $3.00. May 1 Education and Camp members will have a meeting at Henry Kaufmann Camp. Reser­ vations must be sent immediate- NAACP Sues L.I. School Superintendent A case which may prove cruc­ ial to the NAACP’s entire legal effort to combat school segrega­ tion outside of the South has been filed against the Manhasset. L.I. School Board and Dr. Ray­ mond CoUins, Superintendent of Schools. The suit charges them with operating and maintaining racial­ ly segregated schools. The NAACP will ask the court to require the School Board to eliminate the existing racial unbalance in the schools, no matter what the cause. Manhasset is a small upper middle-class community on Long Island. There are three elemen­ tary schools, two of which have no Negro children and have ap­ proximately 500 students each. The third has 175 students, 93 per cent Negro. There is one junior high school and one senior high school. Different The issue in this caae differs from New Rochelle where the charge was gerrymandered school districts. The school zones in Manhasset have not been changed in the past ten years, but school authorities have done nothing to eradicate growing segregation in fact, but have aided in the con­ tainment of Negro school chil­ dren. « Attorneys for the NAACP will be General Counsel Robert L. Carter and Jawn Sandifer. The school board Is represented by the firm of Casey, Lane and Mit- tendorf. ly to Scout House, education di- | vision. May 4, Juilette Low Ral­ ly. Each neighborhood may send one girl from each age level. Leaders weekend - June 7, 8, 9 - Andrea Cark. Registration. It is very impor­ tant to include name address, time and date of Scout meeting. Also each adult listed individual adult registration, also phone number. , . Recruitment Please report in May on pro­ gress to date. Borough Work­ shop, June 6, anyone interested in Scouting-Leadere, adults, in­ terested are needed. Juliette Low birthday party given by Dor- rence Brooks and Matt Henson Neighborhood at the Bowery Sav­ ings Bank, Friday, April 19. For information on where your bus will be leaving from to Rye, N.Y., May 25, ask at Scout House when you go for your tickets. Girl Scout Fashion Show, will be held Sunday, May 5 at St. Marks Methodist Church, 3 p.m. The Commissioner stated that lead­ ers adults or any interested in Girl Scouting, may get Informa­ tion from the Girl Scout Leaders meeting at the YWCA. Final cookie sales reports will be made when completed. Calendar April 25-28 Regional H Senior Conference, Henry Hudson Hotel. May 1 Open Camp and Edu­ cation Division Meet, Camp Hen­ ry Kaufmann. May 17 Question and Answer session on work relating to divi­ sions for commissioners, Scout House 10:30 a.m., optional. Neighborhood education mem­ bers training. Manhattan, April 23 - Man. F.O. 7-10 p.m. April 24, SO and May 8 Man F.O. 10:30 a.m. - 12 :30 p.m. Campers Parents Meeting, Ca­ thedral High School. 50th St. & Lexington Ave.,- 7:30 p.m. Day Care Meet Children of the space age need to be specially prepared if they are to meet the soaring require­ ments tor social orbit, and Wel­ fare Commissioner James R. Dumpson will delve into this area when he speaks at 4 p.m. May 2, at Day Care Week observances at Jefferson Community Center at 2205 First Ave., near 114th St., it was announced this week. Now—Earn Top Salaries la Just 2 Woks At PSI IBM Key Punch PS I LOW COST BUDOET PLAN • Modern IBM Equipment • Learn Latest Technique* • IBM Trained Instructors Free Placement Service S Aptltade Test Classes Farming Weekhr—Oey, Eve., Sat. Vlelt. 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Day Evg -Ptne and Cap START ANT TIMB ^OPOLITAN Srbenl af Inf.at Car., Dm. The I .r(F« Sebra) af Ra Rial 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! Thia service to you is strictly confidential. And there is no obligation—except to those you love. Why not call me today? There is no oMkation—except to those you love. BARRY J. YESSNER Metropolitan Insurance Consultant OH: WY 21140 ltts TR 1-5051 Call naw, ar writs, completing flit following TOt BARRY J. YISSNCI Metropolitan LHe Intvrance Co. M last 147th Street Now York 52, N. Y. NAME . _ ADDRESS ___________ 1___________ 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 / u * 10 • N. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 Suspenders Needed? NEW YORK Amsterdam Netos C. B. POWELL President 8c Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treas. - J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor Comptroller. K A. Wall. AdvertHns Director I E. M Jarkaoo. Circulattoa Director; 4, H. Walker. City Editor; J. W. Wade. Claeatlled Adver D. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manayer Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. eubecrtpllon rates 1 year >7 00 — < mue . Ml "Ip South" Sometimes the best way to really study a man is to take a good look at him when he does not know you are looking. That’s what happened to GOP Congressman Steven B. Derounian and the voters who elected him in Nassau County last week. Congressman Derounian, who could be defeated by the minority group vote in Nassau, took himself a junket down to Columbia, South Carolina last week and according to all reports, he out did the Dixiecrats when it came to denouncing “northern agitators’’ who go south and “stir up” the status quo in race relations. The Nassau County Congressman was quoted as wooing Dixiecrat votes for the Republican party by saying that “agitators from the North ought to be kept out of the South.” Well, it just goes to show you what some people will do when they get behind closed doors—or travel 500 miles from home, where they feel the folks back home aren’t looking. We’d just like to remind Congressman Derounian that many of the very people whom he referred to as “northern agitators who should be kept out of the South” are the sons and daughters of the people who helped to send him South to Congress from Nassau County. It would probably serve Mr. Derounian right if the voters of Nassau County took him seriously literally and voted to keep all Northern agitators out of the South—including South Carolina AND Wash­ ington. D.C.—which happens to be very much South of Nassau Counted. Fantasia Last week this newspaper reported the deaths of two men who died while in the custody of the Police Department. One of these deaths, according to police, is still under investigation and we have been promised a report of the findings of that investigation. The other death which occurred in a jail cell in the West 123rd Street stationhouse, has been labeled a “suicide” by the police. According to police the prisoner in question, simply hanged himself on the door of his cell, using a silk handkerchief as his death weapon. Police say they took the handkerchief from the man when he was put in his cell but he stole the handkerchief back and hanged himself when no one was looking. Frankly speaking both cases smell to high Heaven. We asked the top police brass in the Harlem command the following questions: Does the Police Department consider this good police work and is the Police Department satisfied with this performance’ The answer the Police Department gave us amounted to this: Yes the Department considers this good police work, but it won’t happen again—that is to say no more prisoners will be allowed to steal back silk handkerchiefs from the police and hang themselves with such handkerchiefs, right under the Police Department’s nose. All we can say to that is that this is exactly the kind of half baked fantastic reports to the public which led to the unpleasant relations between the police and citizens of Negro areas a few summers ago. Let’s face it—when a man dies in a police station house after bein& under arrest the police department itself becomes suspect, and the public; is entitled to an explanation. And when that explanation sounds like a fairy tale for children, the image and effectiveness of the Department and its top officers is diminished in the eyes of the people tHfey serve. We await with interest the report of the investi­ gation into the death of the second man. And we still haven’t gotten over the shock of being told that nobody, including the police, saw a man run down and killed by an auto in the middle of 125th Street and Eighth Ave., at High Noon one sunny day last year. But it happened! Nassau Leads The Way Nassau County Executive Eugene Nickerson spearheaded a drive to establish a Commission for Human Rights in his area several months ago. A committee appointed by him recommended that this was absolutely necessary. For one thing Nassau Coun­ ty, now with a population of 1,400,000 of which three per cent is Negro, is filling up fast. So fast that all the problems — racial and otherwise — which pre­ vail in this kind of development were starting to show themselves . The board of supervisors of the County passed the law even before the Metcalf bill which gave this right to cities, towns and counties, was passed by the New York Legislature. This is what we call lead­ ing the way. ♦— Worth It? (An Editorial) We don’t make a habit of fighting court decis­ ions. There are enough people doing that south of th§ border, down in you-know-where. But we do reserve the right to make fair com­ ment on decisions of our courts and we have a few things to say this week about some recent decisions involving landlords and tenants. At the present time New York City’s Commis­ sioner of Buildings, Harold Birns, is standing with his hand out at City Hall asking for more money with which to hire men to serve summons on 4,000 slumlords in New York who continue to violate the Housing and Building laws .by forcing their tenants to live under Middle Age conditions. He charges the landlords ignore the summons if they are sent by mail. To listeh to Mr. Birns as he pleads for more money, one is led to believe that the entire landlord- tenant situation could be solved if he could just get the landlords into the courts. But just when one is inclined to go along with Mr. Birns and back his request for more money, along comes Jeno Weiss, a slum landlord and two •judges, Judge Frederick L. Strong and Judge Reuben Levy of Criminal Court. Last Monday Mr. Weiss appeared before Judge Levy and pleaded guilty on 21 counts of violations involving properties which he owns. Despite the fact that a City Health Department official asked Judge Levy to impose a maximum 90 day jail sentence on this man and maximum fines that would have totaled $4,200, Judge Levy only fined—Mr^ Weiss $800 and gave him a 90 day suspended sentence,-------x One day later the Health Department official appeared in Judge Strong’s court and again asked that .the maximum sentence be lodged against Mr. Weiss, w ho was before Judge Strong, with more viola­ tions on his property. The Health official pointed out that Judge Strong had previously fined Weiss $175 in three cases last February 8 and given him a 15 day suspended sentence and that Mr. Weiss currently had a record of 54 convictions. But despite this testimony Judge Strong only fined Mr. Weiss $100! All of this leads us to take a second look at Mr. Birns’ plea for more money for process servers. Undoubtedly both of these distinguished jurists had good reasons for ruling as they did in this case. But when a landlord with that kind of record is summoned to court and w’alks out with such rela­ tively light fines, there is a question as to whether the poor harassed tenant-taxpayer considers it worth while to spend more money on having them summoned into court. diseconomy luxury of petty pre- Are we American Negroes not worthy of such an honourable, Judices and factionalism. He who refers to those who though dangerous mission by our with quite some personal sacri- beloved President? William D. Jones, fice carry the Republican ban- ner in our community as Uncle Bellmore, N.Y. Toms, should be made to wear Note: This is a copy of a letter a king sized handkerchief over that I sent to the President Do his head for the rest of his sub- you think it possible and feasible that the organization could en- normal days. If Mr. Handkerchief Head courage similar letters from its -------- would stand up in the back members or the organization? of his class, he will be told that there is no room for bias with- Qpjnjon p|eose» in the framework of Republican­ ism. A non thinker such as he should carry the ball on the re­ actionary fields of Mississippi. The term liberal is a politi­ cal one, not sufficient to explain In a recent debate, a general- Govemor Rockefeller who is aization was made (which I ques- thinking dynamic force of inte­ tion) of which we would appre­ grity handicapped by a Harlem ciate your opinion. that refuses to identify itself with a two party system. Sir: I am a member of En- Theos, which is a young people's discussion group at St. Philip’s Church, in Manhattan. People In Action The Complete Life By DR. MARTIN EITHER KING. JR. Reverend Martin Luther King has been in jail for the last 12 days, during which time he was to have submitted his regular col­ umn to the Amsterdam News. Dr. King, however, was not able to write his column from in­ side the jail. The Amsterdam News, there­ fore, publishes this week excerpts of a sermon by Dr. King which he preached recently at Riverside Church on “The Dimensions of a Complete Life” and which seems appropriate for these times. “To a great extent many of the problems we face in race rela­ tions today grow out of the fact that there are still all too many of our white brothers concerned only about the length of life — their preferred economic posi­ tions, their social status, their po­ litical dynasties, their so-called way of life. If they would only add breadth to length—the other regarding dimension to the self- regarding dimension—the jangling discords of our nation would be transformed into a beautiful sym­ phony of brotherhood. “One day every white person in America will have to realize that his destiny is tied up in the des­ tiny of every black man and every black man will have to realize that his destiny is tied up within the destiny of every white man. Temptations “This is why I say that those of us who have been on the oppress­ ed end of the old order must be as much concerned about the di­ mension of breadth as anybody else. There are temptations that come to us. Temptations to want to rise from a position of dis­ advantage, thus subverting jus­ tice. “Temptation to substitute one tyranny for another. “Something must remind us of the dimension of breadth. Some­ thing must remind us that black supremacy is as dangerous as white supremacy. “And God is not interested merely in the freedom of black men and brown men and yellow men, but God is interested in the freedom of the whole human race and the ci ?ation of a society where all men can live together as brothers and every man will respect the dignity and worth of human personality. Non-Violence “This is why I believe so firm­ ly in non-violence. This is why I believe so firmly that the ethic of love must stand at the center of any movement that is seeking to break loose from some unjust order and move to a just order. “This is why our message and our struggle in the South is a message of non-violence. “And so we have been able to say, in very difficult moments, to our most violent opponents, ‘We will match your capacity to en­ dure suffering. We will meet your physical force with soul force. Do to us what you will and we will still love you.’ “ ‘We cannot in all good con­ science obey your unjust laws be­ cause non-cooperation with evil is as much a moral obligation as is cooperation with good.’ “ ‘And so throw us in jail and we will still love you. Bomb our homes and threaten our children and we will still love you. Send your propaganda agents across the country and make it appear that we are not fit morally, cul­ turally or otherwise for integra­ tion and we will still love you,’ “ ‘Send your hooded perpetra­ tors of violence into our communi­ ties at midnight hours and drag us out on some wayside road and beat us and leave us half dead and, as difficult as it is, we wiU still love you. Be ye assured that we will win our freedom.’ “ ‘We will not only win freedom for ourselves, but we will so ap­ peal to your heart and conscience that we will win you in the pro­ cess and our victory will be a double victory.’ “This is our message and I be­ lieve this is the only way to estab­ lish the beloved community. For we must incorporate breadth in our struggle in order to achieve a moral balance within society and the brotherhood we seek.” Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam Newt welcomes letteri on either tide of any subject. It it preferred that letters not exceed wofids «n4 then amat tx stoned Names will be withheld on request. No letten can be returned. AU mutt be addressed to the Kditor. Who's Your Barber? Sir: I would like this as an open letter to the barbers of the city. With your help and support I think that the barbers will get together and stop their undercut rates for the skillful profession and raise the prices to a stand­ ard for all barber shops. As of now the service in the barber shops of New York City are lower than any other major city in the United States. Hair cuts and s(have rates to New York City range as follows: Hair Cut—$.50, .60, .75 to $1.00, shaves —$ 40 to .75, these prices are ridiculous. The cost of living has tripled to what it was a few years ago. Equipments and sup­ plies are doubled and now a new tax has gone into effect, includ ing occupancy tax. Get together barbers and raise the prices July 1, 1963 Hair cut —$1.50, boys haircut $1 25 Mon , Thru Sat., shave $1 00 All other services up 25 percent. Jan. 1. 1964 raise prices to a standard of hair cuts $2 00, shaves $1 00 Thank you. Hope you will re­ spond. Mr. A. A. Robinson New York, N.Y. as being equally segregated? A philosophical analysis of the meaning of our ideas and the validity of our beliefs seems to be to order. Let us not adopt an inferior attitude because we are not an incumbent of the mass (always remembering no valid superiority is ever inher­ ent there of birds of a feather may flock together, (but so do Sea-Gulls) Segregation to itself is not the cause nor integration the answer to our problems. We must first In accordance with our dignity as human beings at­ tain to ahd spiritual and mater ial goal. (As individuals) pursue it diligently- remembering always the talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well and doing well whatever you do. Aggregate to the segre­ gates In this endeavour will, believe, bring about not your de­ sired integration but the more desirable congregation. Let us first find ourselves and I am sure other things will be added. Don Carmen, St. Albans, N.Y. Wouldn't It! Time Running Out Sir: Answer me these questions. Why would a young Negro boy say of a white man who had been struck by an uncontroll­ ed auto, he is white let him die. And a companion question, why a young white mother said she would not Join a PTA be­ cause she would not put herself to a position to socialize with her Negro domestic worker. How did they get that way? Something must be wrong and it smells to high Heaven. Just a personal word, the con­ stant gunning for Adam Powell has gained him more friends and votes than he would win by the most intensive campaigning. The time has come when Negroes use their hatchets to cut off heads, they don’t use Capn Char­ ley’s hatchet any more. Who are these people who are so perfect that they can tell Ne­ groes how good or how bad their leaders are. Most of them don’t agree with Powell on the NAACP. But his stand on this question does not discount all of the un­ questionable good he has done, therefore, PoweH is still the in Sir: Wouldn't it really be some- domitable leader far above the thing if Adam Clayton Powell JW handkerchief headed Uncle Editors Note: In the union shop where we get our haircut we have been paying $1.50 for haircuts for some time. What Did He Say? Sir: Segregation (meaning a- part or separate) does not seem to us an appropriate connota­ tion, to be used in search of the determinate causes of some of our opprobrious concepts andllim stronghold beliefs. Can we not perceive the others and his 14,000 members all be- came Muslims under the leader­ ship of the Hon Elijah Muham- mod, and Abyssinian Church was changed into a Muhammod’s Mosque of Islam’’ Harlem is well on the way to j becoming the number one Mus- H G. Brown firooklya, N. Y Toms. Time is running out on leader ship, but there are still some giants In these days without price. Let's take a look at few. WWtney Young, Jr. the great intellectual, Paul Zuber, the uncompromising lawyer, Roy Wilkins. Mr. Civil Rights, James Farmer, loader of the young fighters. A. PhilMp Randolph, the Old Hickory of Labor, Rev. Allen The reference to Chairman George Fowler of the State Com­ mission On Human Rights can only be construed as Invective compounded by Ignorance and baseness. Certainly it could not be misinformation. Historically George Fowler’s record is com­ mendably public and well worth Its recocnition. As an Incidental to this talk of bias, take note of Mr. Fow­ ler’s recent appointment of George Norford as a consultant on the television Industry. Mr. Norford is (pardon the sectional gymnastics, Mr. Editor.; not A- merican by birth. May I suggest that the writer of this less than illuminating bit accept my public Invitation to discuss the demerits of his sup­ posed case. Anytime, Anywhere. Kenneth Moses New York, N.Y. Letter To JFK TTiis Is to President Kennedy: Mr. President: Unquestionably, San Jose. Costa Rica is ideologi cally closer to Washington than Greenwood. Mississippi, but It certainly is not geographically. Hidebrand, sincere religious and civil leader, Malcolm X, the man with a good program but incom­ plete, the hard driving and sacri­ ficing Sutton Brothers. Percy and Oliver, and the man who hews to the line and lets the chips fall where they may, Jam­ es L. Hicks, author of "Giant” Killers” and “Cute Tricks”. So may it be! Trees Brotherhood, Civil and Religious Worker. New York, N.Y. Unthinkable! Sir: The gentleman who deem­ ed it most urgent that he dis­ close his politically perverted ideas on the state of Republican affairs In our community, and Your presence In Greenwood would do a great deal to bolster the arduous quest for democra­ cy, and to weaken the tyran­ ny of local government against it. I remember that you went all the way to Miami, Florida and made a very emotional speech (so much in contrast to your us­ ual calm deliverance) In praise of, and in promice to the retunr ed “Bay of Pigs Prisoners.” who at the same time refused to identify himself, is not quite worth the dignity of a reply. To use the good offices of the New York Amsterdam News as an instrument of personal com munlcation is unthinkable. O n the other hand this type of base­ less, Irresponsible invective has to be replied to for the sake of honesty to your reading public. We who have lived and shared You have yet to go south and in the struggles of our com­ munity must find this brand of make an “on the spot" speech that supports the dethroning of Negro dividing technique worse that Bilboism. I take it that by segregation on moral grounds. The Attorney General, however, definition the writer must be a Democrat of deplorably low met­ came very close to doing so tle. There is no concern about when he appeared at the Univer­ a man being born to the West sity of Georgia last year. Indies or ra—America We are .9o, Mr. President, why not all party to the same aspira­ make one of those trips on the tions, and victims of the same behalf of democracy a little clos­ burdens. Place of origin is in­ er to home, say, for instance, a cidental and of no significance. southern tour that will take you It should be apparent to all that 1 through such infants places as we can 111 afford the Inane and Green wood and Birmingham" Quoting Welfare, Unemploy­ ment and Domestic Relations Court, statistics, It was stated that the American (male) Negro has not been carrying hit share of the responsiblity as a family man, and that the burden of family unity and Income has rested with his mate. We would appreciate your views on this statement. Thank you very much for your Interest and attention., William Watson Here They Are! Sir: We shall be very grateful If jm will publish our names In your esteemed and widely read Journal for pen pals in the Unit­ ed States. We are, Desmond Sinclair, age 29 My hobbles are reading, short stoiy writing, discussing current, national and International a f- fairs. (2) Rlchardo Wilkins, my hobbies are, reading, writing, dancing (tap and creative), draw­ ing and painting. I am 19 years old. We shall endeavor to answer all letters. Desmond Sinclair Richardo Wilkins 51 Laws Street Kingston, Jamaica West Indies How About Ole Mist? Sir: Re: Mrs. Esther James: As many needy Negro children who may not be crippled, but need food, clothing and homes, you should he very ashamed of yourself to have told the world that you would donate the money ro» • tb? crippled Jewish children. There are 22.500 destitute Neg­ roes in Mississippi who are in great need of food, clothing and money. J am sure that these peo­ ple would appreciate anything that you could give them. That's what’s wrong with our race, we don't stick together. I Io n't now if you're worthy of this money, hut I hope that you ecoMider and use it where ifs needed . , Elizabeth A. Johnson New York, N Y 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. i,EWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 -■& .« Betty Allen, Mezzo-Soprano In The Wings . By DAVE HEPBURN . This column is pressing for the State Commission on Human Rights to start an investigation into the advertising industry. Mr. Fowler, we don’t want a survey, an interrogation or a liaison, but a full fledged investigation. The reason? George Norford’s report has shown She Didn’t Bdnb ■ On “TonighC’Show Betty Allen, America's reign- lint's operas require, she put ln< mezzo-soprano, not only has forth such a generous quality of • WbiOe of fantastic range, which vocal virtuosity, that she shook giteg Ibivera of delight to the the Hall to the rafters audlenee. she also has a remark Nicolai Gedda, as Lord Talbot, able'memory, great warmth, and was technically superb Justino UMteraUnding. The series given Diaz displayed a voice of remark by the American Opera Society |able tonal ~ beauty Ernest Blanc. always is done before an over who made his New York debut, flow SRO audience Thus, it was had plenty of volume, but failed through Miss Allen's generosity ,0 the subtle delicacy ^,***7^ ^f0™anre required. Raymond Michalski gave an adequate performance Wtol of Bellini a “I Puntam at Carn- an egie Hall last Tuesday evening Miss Allen sang the role of The opera was conducted by Henrietta of France While she? Richard Bonynge, who also made appeared only in Act 1 she sang his New York debut There were witfi remarkable resonance and moments when he permitted the tonal beauty In the "Quartet-:orchestra to overwhelm the sing- tioag",and "Teraetto” her mag- ers and chorus. Since he is Miss nifiewt voice could be heardt Sutherland's husband, he can be forgiven for permitting the audi soaring beautifully Elvira, ience to stop the performance the be! i with a loud and enthusiastic dem- Joan Sutherland was and as the mistress of caato style of singing, that Bel- nstration. i .■* > * American Symphony Orchestra — HIS SONG WINS — Songwriter Phil Medley, left, receives a BMI Citation of Achievement from Robert J. Burton, vice president of BMI at Awards Dinner at the Hotel Pierre. Phil's song hit for 1962 was "Twist and Shout” as recorded by the Isley Brothers. I jail Under the sure That grand old man of Mischa Elman, Violinist the|the same vigor and spirit that have made him one of America’s outstanding violinists, for the pii- zicato violin passages were lost in the piano sounds. delicate band of Maestro Leopold delivered Stokowski, the orchestra carried the Audience over a magic carpet of music by Bach, Wagner, Cres­ ton “ Rimsky-Korsakov and Brahms. violin. Mischa Elman, gave his only New York concert at Carne­ gie Hall last Monday evening. While he still has nimble fingers and a skill of execution, there were too many occasions when his accompanist, Joseph Seigesr, proved himself the better musici­ an, Mr. Elman did not display N^W.York is all the richer for warmth of interpretation end dis­ having the American Symphony tinct beauty, especially the Al- OrfiWra, which gave its final legro giocoso movement that left performance of their first sea- one enthralled. son.last Monday evening at Carn- Mr. August Heckseher, White Consultant on the Arts, and House the President’s and Mrs. Kennedy’s greetings to the Maestro. Robert Dowling con­ veyed Mayor Wagner's saluta­ tions. The messages that Maestro Stokowski's orchestra had added lustre to Carnegie Hall and the bops that the sound of its music be heard for years to come, brought the audience to Its feet Maestro Stokowski remarked Steam-rolling and professional that he had better control ovot artistry are as far apart as the his orchestra than the audience, poles. Yet Zoltan Teszleri, pian- for they will applaud at the wrong ist, who appeared at Philharmonic moments With the playing of a I Hall last Wednesday evening. Only Stokowski could have brought forth ouch an exquisite feeling and highly emotional read­ ing of -the Final Scene of "Parsi­ most of the audience to escape fal*.‘Paul Creston was present to receive acclaim from the audi­ during Intermission. But when he ence after hearing the detailed began to batter Schumann and beatfty and tenderly evocative Bartok, we fled the hall with sequences of his "Lydian Ode Op. 67”. Needless to say, our,Bach Fuge. as an encore, the(practically immobilized his audi- countless others, who gasped, "We can't take anymore”. It had favorite Brahms Symphony The stunning blows that he de- long been our opinion that such 4 in E Minor” was given livered with his massacre of Scar- an unequipped artist could no latti. Beethoven, Chopin enabled'longer muddy the musical field l- The. Third Coffee Concert of, researching seldom heard works Yet there were moments of brilliant virtuosity that brought a great warmth of response from the audience. No. 11962-1963 season of this new orch- thelestra came to a glorious end. Zoltan Teszleri, Pianist ence with his performance Concert Coffee n was given at St. Mar- during his recent period of study j miPOrtc 1 I llltt WppL # the season tiofcJcitle Theatre last Friday ev^jngg Since such superb music and .musicians are presented, it is;3g3srettable that they have betm-wo poorly supported. Only t^£jfejnmun.ty can be blamed foeXMt Indifference to fine pro- The'Glarmoor Chamber Play­ ers were presented in works by Tunder, Handel, Mendelssohn Schumann, Telemann, Margaret Bonzjk^nd Roland Hayes. fl&frul Abdul, director of these concerts, spent considerable time in Europe. Thus the audience was VUIILCI 15 X II1» ▼▼ treated to new and beautiful mus­ ic, which the Claymoor Chamber Players played with a refinement of projection that had a tender feeling and musical beauty Thursday Concert of Spring Con cert Series of CCNY Dept. of Mu sic, Aronow Concert Hall, 133rd St. and Convent Avenue, 12:30 p.m. THURSDAY, April 25, Fifth dist Church, 137th St. and St. Ni- cholas Ave., 8p.m Ivan Brown, folksinger - gui tarist in benefit of East River Houses Children’s Center, Nurs­ ery School' 415 E. 105th St., 8:30 p.m. MBC Junior Music Students. Brooklyn Academy of Music, 8 Ernest Haefliger. tenor, Hun­ ter College Playhouse, 8:30 p.m. Concert of Chamber Music by Ensemble Concert, School of Music, 8:30 p.m. Manhattan | p.m. FRIDAY, April 26, Claflin Col lege Singers, St. Springtime Community Con­ cert sponsored by Stuyvesant Marks Metho- Youth and Adult Center, Stuyv­ Great credit goes to Rawn Spearman for his soft projection of song; Selwart Clarke, violin; Harold Jones, flute: Benjamin Grey, piano and Seymour Ben stock, cello. Mr. Benstock, a nro- fessor at Hofstra College, replac­ ed Kermit Moore. Of all the art­ ists, Mr. Grey’s piano interpre­ tations were works of art. t notiuMp to eMKTBISTIUfrOO.. DMTT. KY. j ’ BIG CONSUMES DIVIDEND IN AGE! DOES IT AGAIN! in Years aging brings you flavor-at no extra cost. •• J.W.DANT S . ■> "The only way to have a friend is to be one!” ...Had I’ve built my reputation being a friend by (tying the finest quality whisky at the lowest poaSole price. That reputation is precious to me, eo when I put my aignature to an ad, you know you get a great whisky. Also enjoy my Straight Kentucky Bourbons! World ft moos, rich, 100 proof Mild, mellow, fully matured xw DANT Bottled in Bond 49 4/5 Qt. *5 Year Old J. w. DANT $539 4/5 Ot. UHOOf esant High School, 8:30 p.m. Columbia University Glee Club Philharmonic Hall, 8:30 p.m, Saturday, April 27, Julia Smith soprano; Grafton Lucas, tenor; Violet Ellis and Winifred R Rhooipson, duo - pianists; Syl­ vester Nichols, pianist; Doris McCatty, accompanist; NY. Col­ lege of Music Auditorium, 5:30 pm. Columbia University Orches­ tra, international program of five New York premieres, McMillan Theatre, 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY. April 28. A & T Col­ lege Choir. Mt Morris Presby­ terian Church, 122nd St. and Mt. Morris Park, 3 30 p.m. Anton Heiller, organist soloist with NY Philharmonic, Lincoln Center, 3 p.m. Nora Holt’s Concert Showcase (radio'; Bernice Edwards, sop­ rano Raymond Jackson, concert pianist; Helen Jones, accompa­ nist; Larry Fuller, announcer, 6 30 - 7 p m. Interrac'&le Chorale and Or- cbeWra, Town ’iall, 8:30 p.m. Ray Charles and orchestra, Carnegie hall. 2:30 and 8 30 p.m. Carolyn Raney, soprano, Carn­ egie Recital Hall, 8 30 p.m. MONDAY, April 29 — Louise Patterson, soprano, Town Hall, 8 30 p.m. Oratio Society of New York, First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue at 12th Street, 8:30 p.m. TUESDAY, April 30. Robert Goldsand, pianist. Town Hall, 8 30 p.m. Young Concert Artists final concert, Mannes Hall, 8:30 p.m. T7~ MBC Advanced Music Students Carnegie Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. Gorky Play Opens Friday April 26 has been set for the opening of "The Lower Depths” by Maxim Gorky at the Contem­ porary Center, 180 Seventh Ave. South This Is the first professions’, production of the Russian clas­ sic in many years and is beeg staged by Arthcr Reel. Among those featured in tbe large cast will be Mara Nliii- mers, Mort Shuman, John P. Mahon, Otto MJaanes and Burt Ravne ,rs DANCING TEACH Anderson's Studio WE IT 2323 7th Ave. (136th St.) AU 3 0542 MUSKAl 6ROUPS REHEARSE PENN'S STUDIO Spwl,l Daytime Ratna Mono - Stereo Ta pea M«(l« 1 W. 13S SI, K.V.C, AT SS810 Suite 214 all the indications of palpable discrimi- ation on the part of the advertising agencies. Acting Commissioner of La­ bor James McFadden’s recent report indicated that the advertising com- . .. . By jKseta*: n. walker There was more drama on the "Tonight Show with Johnny Car- son" Friday night than you would find in many a Broadway play. First there was Terri Thornton, the Detroit lass whose singing on her exciting album, "Some­ where In The Night’’ landed her first appearance on the NBC-TV network show. Terri was out to pames (even though some were inclin-;ma4te the toer chance. ed to be cooperative) are a hard core of incipient prejudice — or even worse And she did, too, when she sang "Just In Time” and even the cool Mr. Carson verbally — indifference to the matter of job op- flipped. The audience went wild, portunity. The Urban League has re­ ported it. We ourselves know for a Forgot Lyrics fact that many radio and television But the second time around, Terri was in the middle of "Some programs are wj,ere jn The Night”, which is “race monitored” by the advertising agencies. This the haunting theme from tvs means that the agencies, because of fear of hurting Naked city when she forgot her WT____ lyrics. It happens io the best of K____ .A their clients, make no bones about steering Negroes off their self-produced productions. artists. ■onfe The SCHR has all the legal right to start such an investigation if they can get a plaintiff and a plaintiff is available. She recouped. But fled the stage even with the audience's applause ringing in her ears, thinking that she had bombed. She nearly col­ lapsed In her dressing room. No Doubt There is no doubt in the minds of many people Meanwhile, back on stage, Car- son, and his guests, producer David Merrick, actresS Slbohn concerned with the image of the Negro in OUr com- McKenna and comedian Phil Fos- municaUon, system that the real culprit of the »holeX. Vnto thing is the advertising business — and more plainly were all raving over Terri's sing- the advertising agencies. The producers come in for in« TheY were a11 imp"***1 They were talking about her highly individual soundings. They were praising her to the skys. their share of blame but it is apparent that the net­ works have made themselves quite clear about im­ proving the Negro image. Even those who at first thought they were putting on an act have realized now that they actually mean business now. So where is the bottleneck? Invited Back And Instead of Terri blowing her big chance, she had made it but big. When a member of Carson's company entered her dressing room, be didn’t come to tell her she had wasted an op­ portunity. He came, instead, to tell her that she was Invited back, to return Wednesday night. .TlZlTtSi Let’s face it. Although the picture has changed and improved from what it was say three years ago, there is still an evidence of certain elements dragging their feet. The bottleneck without doubt has been re- moved from the casting set-up, from the executives —on sla«e of the networks, from the directors and writers, even from many of the producers and the production houses. Therefore it has to be in the advertising agencies. Kept Mum It is interesting that in all the investigation that has gone on, the advertising companies have remained significantly quiet. While other groups have come up with honest desire to try and work for a common good, the advertising chieftains have remained mum in their little ivory towers on Madison avenue, hoping against hope that the bad dream will disappear and they can then return to the status quo Well we don’t think the SCHR should let them remain in their soft havens. If anything let’s make that bad dream a real­ ity and clear up once and for all the bottleneck that is keeping Negroes off the airwaves. She Sings From “A ToZ” And Her Name Is Azie By JESSE H. WALKER Azie Mortimer, a young Bronx-1 born singer whose biography des- j cribes her style as being from' "A to Z”, isn't crying a bit over her current Epic label, although the title is "Cry Me A River”. She isn't crying because the record, only out two weeks, seem to be moving; the disc jockeys are playing it and if it turns out j to be a hit, Azie won't be sad at' all. The arranger and conductor for i the record is Reggie Obrecht who' heard Azie when she was first, singing around town and began coaching her. Her biography’says she once used "to perch like a kitten on the window sill” of her Bronx home, tlx flights up, and sing as loud as she could. Usually a cop would rush up to the apartment and pull the young iter back Into safety. In Clubs Since then she has won an Apollo Theatre Amateur Night,: and appeared In ouch chibs as the Living Room, Brooklyn’s Town Hill, Harlem's Baby Grand 14FWI1 II LU, IiailT7.il a uovy v_ri nuu _- and the Open End. Last Sator- K |*rlllL Inl’fMlt day ahe was staging at Palisades x » «*II* 1X1 Lilt Amusement Park In New Jersey Back, Doves Azie has had earlier records, series Mich as "When You’re Tata in g Concert Lo»e" on Palette label and “Big 4 >i/I All ■ * 11 Top" on Regatta, the latter label ■ HI now out of business She live* with her mother and Frank Brent a magician who makes a giant cage filled with dad, and her family of 11 broth ers and sister* on University live doves disappear right before Only a your very eyes Is making a come- Avenue In the Bronx, in teres ted In back after an absence from the younger brother is scene of five years. singing. Now signed by Epic, a Colum­ bia subsidiary, she's out day and night plugging her "Cry Me A River”. She hopes it does for her what It did for another singer — Julie London. Brent, of 130 Kingsbridge Road. Bronx, will appear FrMav night at the Negro Actors Gmld Ball at the Riviera Terrace. He hopes it will mark the jumping of’ spot for his comeback. NEW ROCHELLE Outdoor Art In Westchester A songwriter who did the music for the musical version of "The Egg and I” In 1956, an off- Broadway production, Brent has been in New York since 1953. Ha's had his act for nearly 20 colors, oil paintings, sculpture,,yean and while appearing as a f graphics and other crafts will magician, appeared in such clubs bloom again on North Avenue, New Rochelle for the Fourth An­ nual Westchester Outdoor Art Exhibit, set for three weekends in April and May. as Town Hall and the Galgxy. — Water Official opening of the 1963 show will bo Friday. April 28. with an expected 260 artist* registering in the morning. Various works will be on display from noon to 9:30 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday of the" weekends of April 26-28. May 3-5, and May 10-12. For good reading, follow the top colamnlatn who write In the week. Amsterdam News every Dot every Thareday. THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM’S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. UN 44453 ittfa far dancing art available for April, May 4 Caesar . .:7 Appear. In “Othell* 7 Adolph Ceasar eres the title role of "Othellg’ whew , the Shakespearean tr*y iy p1*- NHYork Unl- sented by the Depart- versity Dramatic | inent on Friday, Tbe play will the Somerville Building, Waverly Placet at 7:45 p.: Caesar has perf Ashland Shakespear Oregon and with th ary Center. Off-Bwwav, “The Lost Plays of O9f" Which just closed Portraying Desde And that's how the girl whom' Othello is Mimi Tai Cannonball Adderly praised as ■ Iago and “the greatest voice since Fitzgerald”, made her second Hank Laskawy appearance with in a week on of Cassio._____ the "Tonight” show. wk to his th friends Emilia are ived by Ella i Dom Tattcli and SuseFramjn. enactihe role F.’\# NEW— At Morningside The Morningside Theatre. 116th St. and 8th Ave. presents Friday, and Saturday. April 26 . 27, "The^ Hook” also “7 Seas To Calais”. Extra Saturday, a third feature will be shown, "The Blob”, a chapter and three color cartoons Sunday, Monday, April 28. 29. three big features. “Operation Bikini” will be followed by “Ter­ ror at Black Falls" and “Mara­ caibo”. VOICE. TRAINED MANAGED Far Shew Busin Terrific Opportune, D'AMICI RADIO A TV S Established 23 y 315 W. 57 St., N.Y.C. By appointment — IS THE FLORIDA BOYS THE FLAMINGO CLUB Present their ANNUAL MIAMI I”.; FLORIDA FEATURING In Person THE MOST EXPLOSIVE FORCE IN JAZZ COUNT BASIE AND MIS INTIRI ORCHESTRA ROCKLAND PALACE JLTAL : 10 to 3 SAT. NITE, MAY 4 Tickets at Deer $3.00 - B«xm $10.00, $12.00 - Tables $500 i I RESERVATIONS: L Smith AU 3 4332 - U. Smith Dt 2 3241 - L Dean AUD 44I ADVANCE TICKETS ($2.7Sh J | *»•?. ISKk 8(. a Mh Am. Batabm MANBATTAN: MMj’l Sb«». ItSth M. a Mm, At,. CmM Bail*', Lmbc*. ISM St. a J BrmrA Mark. lMtfc. fW. Mh At«. BBONX: MtMm* BTMrB Ska*. I A Ro«ton Rd Plncala Record Shop, 182nd St. A Proapert Att. BR4 Baby Grand Cale, Fulton Bt. A Bertrand Ave. Na Bottle, Allowed—Llqnora Sold On Premiere At Stern JK...dlW* Fully Air Conditianetl at. SAVOY MANOR 120 EAST 140th ST. MO 5-1665 1 black »»»l of Grand fnfwrw CATERERS FOR WEDDINOS, BANCNIETS A COCKTAIL PARTIES 3 Ballrooms for Dancot, Tons, Fashion Shows — (folly oowippod stage and dressing raaan). I Ms site| Roams , 40 fa 100 CLUB BARON Saath W«st Cornar 132 It. $ Lanax Avaaaa II I, Mnart ami evnnmnlral In hire (hl, Clnk for ynnr Hartal FmirO.A Sfaka Braan attain Now For Vaar Haora,, f'arlttall,, Wrddlng. rg Bair, FrMay, ami Aanilay, »M Saturday, f ( am,Maty Air CaMiMaard for Vaar Summrr llrtr c Crtt*»tTS i e Wr Arr Open for Spring and Fall Krnrrvallnna niFFF.BFNT RFNT RATU FDR WKDUINGS CLUB SEA BREEZE Tht Most Modem Place in Harlem Lanax Ave. Hr. 131 St. Catering to Privote Parties, Wedding*, Etc. For re»ervationi call: AU 4-7750 er LI 4-3414. APRIL MAY A JUNE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Q11 HARLEM'S DECORATED AIR CONDITF JOSEPHINE THENS1 Avoilabie for Weddingj, Bar Cocktail Parties,! 7th Ave. Dot. 155 Sti„ AU 3-D5OD • AtK7itr 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 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 | ).||](.j|j<y *\Jcweb/H, Sunday At Seven Ports ir > ▼*«< by Seven Porte. the fabulous new Polynesian Keataurant at 49th Street and Broadway, ha* launch-1 ed a Sunday afternoon policy of. dancing to Rudy Monty's Orches- Our next Camp-Fund affair will be held in the °P*n lunch> ^ncing ,, Starts at 2 JO p.m. and there is . „ e P&lip Cafe, 209 W. l25th St., Oil Monday April 29. Hos- never a cover charge. tess for the evening,- Miss Marguerite Mathis. r . ~ .. . . , , . Good Bye To A Friend The death of Carl Tomlinson, famed host and pro­ prietor of Carl’s Corner, came as a shock, despite the fact that he had been ailing for sometime. Carl was a good man, a good friend, stern in business but fair. He was also, a humorous, charming person who had such tact, such patience and was a very simple and n^Ljji^l person at all times. His splendid, spotless cafe was the scene of happy patrons who seemed determined to make it a monu­ ment to a great host. Who can replace Carl is a big question. I shall personnally miss him, because he had been a good friend of mine for years. Night life has suffered a great loss and many of us have lost a kind thoughtful friend. Goodbye to one of the nicest guys you could possibly meet. Flash Inn The Flash Inn, 154th St. and Seventh Ave., fea­ tures many specialities on their menu. This has been the story of the Merenda Brothers, Joe and Tony, since they opened several years ago, and their patrons seem to agree. Many new food dishes have been added since they opened, with old favorites still on the menu, but if you haven’t visited there lately, some wonder­ ful treats from around the world await you. They sell more steaks than any other item on the menu. But, for that added flare they offer some wines rarely seen around town. And, if you are in the mood for the side­ walks of Paris, their sidewalk cafe is the answer. The brothers’ answer to all of this is: “We always try to run a fine restaurant and bar that should please every guest who enjoys gracious dining and wining.” Total contributions to the Camp Fund to date is $2,671.03. * See you at the Palm Cafe, Monday Night. . - - Art Emancipation Musicale For . 1 ~ ~ 28. - Mr. Gittens’ use of composition and color reveals the tension be­ tween the physical and psychical manifestations of his subjects. William Gittens is presently exhibiting oil paintings and draw- ings at the New York SIX. 28 W 11 llfimshrif IffP Saint Marks Place, N.Y.C. The I show will continue through April The Executive Board of the Williairiabridge Branch NAACP Mrs. Laura Valdes, president will present a centennial eman cipation Musicale on Sunday April 28, from 3 to 6 p.m. The event which will be held at St Born In Barbados, British West Valentine’s Church Hall, 810 E Indies, Mr. Gittens completed his 221 St. Bronx, N.Y., will be the art training at the School of first of a series of programs Visual - Arts in New York. He commemorating the 100th anniv was subsequently appointed Dir- ersary of the dgBiB< of tbe Em ector of The Art Center at Ft ancipation Proclamation. Huachttca, Arizona, where he taught painting and drawing. He exhibited at the Invitational show in Bisbee, Arizona, the annual Arizona State Fair in Phoenix and at The Art Center in Tuscon. The present exhibition is Mr. Gitters’ first one-man show in New York, although his paintings are in various private collections throughout the city. Mrs. Louise Martin, branch secretary who is chairing the af­ fair announced that many out­ standing artists will be featured. Among them will be Byron Jen­ kins, famous baritone currently appearing at Burnett’s Three Fours in New Rochelle; Mrs. Mahalia Smith, lyric soprano; Mrs. Florence Mott, soprano; Victor Willis, pianist: lyric sop­ rano Patricia Barnes; pianist ( Rosalie Bouger; nine year old. Patreese Thompson, and Mrs. j Robert L. Cooper will res. J some, of the favorite poems of her late | husband, Countee Cullen. “Bve Bye” Starts 4th "Bye Bye Birdie”, hit film at­ traction, accompanied by a two- part holiday 6tage show will be­ gin a fourth week at Radio City Music Hall on Thursday, April] 25. Starring Janet Leigh, Dick Van- Dyke, Ann-Margaret and Bobby, Rydell with Ed Sullivan appear­ ing as himself, the screen music­ al is a Columbia Pictures release in color. Included in the stage show are the celebrated “Glory of Easter" cathedral pageant and a new revue, "In the Spring”, both pro­ duced by I^eon Leonidoff. Picket Hope Award Show HOLLYWOOD — The Holly­ wood Race Relations Bureau, headed by singe Caleb Peteson, staged a picket demonstration of the recent Bob Hope TV Guide award show. Hope himself tv as the. target as the group claimed that the com­ edian has failed to have a Negro cn his show m over three years. FACES ASSAULT CHARGES — ’’Spanish" Raymond Mar­ quez, Harlem ^portnman, charged with assaulting Sholi- mar’n barmaid. Hilda "Hibby" Craig on March 21, is held in 8500 bail for a hearing in Crim­ inal Court April 29 Hibby told police that he punched and kicked her causing two ribs to be fractured. LI Evenings at the Seven Ports feature a delicacy menu of Chi­ nese and Island cuisine, as well as American dishes, served in a luxurious surrounding o f palm trees and exotic plants and flow- ere. Waiters are Islanders in col- orful dress and to serve the trop­ ical drinks are Polynesian beau­ ties. There is dancing and an enter­ tainment program Wednesday through Sunday nights. The Sev-j en Ports is closed Mondays. -The Celoy Boys — Ben Koro- egay, Adrian br)*nt, Herman Glass and John llau ptman — had their twelfth annual affair at the Riverside Plaza with Count Basie supplying the music and it was a hit. Attending the af­ fair were tall, attractive exhibi- tionistic bells, loquacious women, frayed blossoms whose faces we reshaped to photogenic propor tiona by the new scientific cos­ metologies! techinique. There were also dapper, expensively dresfed men. Among the guests were Edna Mae Robinson, Gloria Campbell, CROSSW ORD + + By A. C. Gordon | ACROSS 1 • Indefinite article S - Sudden agita­ tion 7 - Have being 9 - An envoy 11 - Wife iX Farts 13 - Scrffa at IS-Exist 17 - Ideal 18 - Greek tetter 19-Detail 21 - Make acknow- 22 - Peaceful 24 - Medical fluid 26 - Spurious 27 - Asiatic country 28 - Throw 29 - Gourmand 32 - Rent 34-Shackles 35 - Tangle 37 - Honest 38 - Thorougbtau (abb.) 41 - Medical man 42 - Maintain 44 - Eagle's clews 45 - Boasted 47 - Preposition 48 - Beau......... 49 - Exclamation DOWN 1 - Boy's nicknanw 2-Nilltfy 3 - To check 4 - Aquatic bird 5 - Of symbolic meaaages ! FFinsnij muuuu pi rannnF-wE 3 051 RFinDH MF1 OllEB 3Bg OfcUOaJ L EJ0UE0 kJ UlLhJIll RJUOBI kJ 0BBEB B 21UUH WECl S0QO US' WtttMjJ FTE u EasuLtiii b LlU ‘JsJEGjli EMniaFlBl 6 - Ship part 7 - Makes void 8 - Pronoun 10 - Public notice 12 - National Society (abb.) 14 - Object at devotion 16 - Earned 18 - Game bird 19 - Water-encircled plot 20 - Enc towns vrtthtn walls 22 - Editorial mark 23 - An affray 25 * Blemish rv 26 - Teaspoon... 30 - Astronaut 31 - To torment 33 - Oldtime carriage 35 - Billiard shot 36 - Land parcel 39 - Bodily organ 40 - To father 42 - Tints 43 - Negative 44 - Prepoaltlaw 46 - Act 1604 Broadway (49th St) Cuisine Tropical Drinks Moderate Prices . Kim Irwin s„, s, . Donna Gean Young s^"r • FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE Rudy Monty Ortl,,s,r„ Party and Banquet Facilities—For Reservations CO 5-4762 RESTAURANT A COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1604 Broadway (49th St.) 1)RIV£-IN hotel Aonouncing THE OPENING 153rd St. A McCombs Ploca bet. 7th t 8th Avenues i tert FO8-97OO Steaks Seafood WEL, GARDEN S 11 | » | . . > PATTI BOWN AND HER JAZZ TRIO With JO ANN NORRIS Song Stylist Storring MISS VIOLA ACOSTA - rEATUfcED IN - THE WELLS MUSIC LOUNGE VINCE STRONG of Ponoma CHINO WORM Your Mixologist J From the Esquire I in Ponoma Dlnnar 8t30, First Shew 9:30, 2249 7th Avenue New Yerfc City AU 3-1197 -1244 MEET YOLR FRIF YOU at THF GOLDEN Gri,, - FA TFT. Fra». Sammy Sings Sammy Davis Jr. will sing “Katherine’s Theme” behind the screen credits of "Of Ixwe drama d 1 and Desire,” romantic Ti Ligls Up Afrian Rm. ■tan-in* Merle Oberon which) Tlmmi<>dge„ aftear a magazine of Negro poets. . . . Tom Feeling, the young She had four con-sectutive strikes artist, did the cover for Umbre. 20th Century-Fox will release in lng> August. , im- leap, the - istage st t>frican Room, shout­ ing "Oh. ish!” and proeeeds to keep thtHim laughlaft for 45 tht»om i als songs andt;patter. minutes Timmie, I'ked by Grodz Tate rd DavUfin bass bn drums, fenskin off* piano, and Sami plunks toil ipple and^ riffles lings as "BOBjour ”, through With You”, and "Hello My "I You Want To a moody t Be Good T<e”. He opened at the midtowfub last week for an indefinite gagemeot. Ida Jordan, Duke Jenkins and Eve Brown were there . . . Bobby Richardton did not know she was ooly 15 . . . Bronxite Freddie Jenkins opened the first of a string of fish and chips spots on Boston Rd. . . Palm's Arthur Clyde is recovering from a hand operation . . . Jerry Mormon is back at Palm's , . . James “Sweet Daddy” Ingram and Freddy Weeks celebrated their birthday two days . . . Rainbow's Lloyd Taylor birthdayed. . . Diet On Liner InterspersAetweea the eoogs the comediafracks his Jokes, getting off ie side jjplJlters, all topical aAith fresh materi­ Bill Keno of Covette Models has been appointed sales director of a cosmetics firm . . . Garment buyer Herman Dworkin and Ver­ meil Neal will be knotted May 7 , . . Set your clocks ahead one hour Sunday. DayMght saving . . . Hie 100th anniversary of the Emancipation P roe la nu- tion, May 12 to 17. Charles Banks said he Is not going to celebrate yet since the Constitu­ James Murph who died aboard tion has not been extended to all. the liner Atlantic was buried . Luscious Valarie Ware was Tuesday . . . Connie's Ballroom showered by friends jn Bronxite is free to any legitimate rallies Nettie Halley's home*. . . Capt. to help the desegregation fight Carl Ravens, commander of the •I singing and in Florida, Alabama and Missis­ 28th Pet., had his coat and hat r standing up- sippi . . . Floradicr McD<‘weti, Mary McClain, Morris Bowman stolen from his auto in daylight ;e a cowboy, and Eddie Miller had one of those . . . Celia Lawrence said her African Room He’s a fun- harmful misunderstandings in an door was kicked in and she was Eighth Ave bar . . . Franklin booted so Ptl. Anthony Pucci tat- ny talented mg) And one who Huff died . . . Bobby Brinson's ged Thomas Wiggins . . . Amst- agreed opening iht wak sooth liquor store held up and thugs erdam News artist, Mel Tapley. er comedian — jpsy Russoll. fled with $64 . . . Verna Rosalind expect his luscious wife Arlene Also on the safibill is Johnny Pointer of Tapping is an excel Jacqueline, to present him with Barracuda whoprip West Indi- lent cook . . . Agnes Kemp rolled a June bundle. By the way JFK, an songs, pleasgy Insult the patrons to their ense delight. Barracuda, who ,s been with the club from its kney oo Third Avenue and movqrith it to the tinues to amaze he probes present 44th StreObcatlon, con- the customrs as 6who they’re with and other fsona! busi­ ness, and then prods to aing this business in rme . . . J. H. WALKER _ al being ackb dally, Qjeluding some on Preset and Mrs. Ken­ nedy, the RA Martin-.LuLher King and tl regathfij sltua- tion in the Sitting on cracking jokei right, dress Timmie has audience in stij A>y ft&Y&wey- The Mets are hitting and so( 203 Sunday orr Harlem Lanes 'this guy was born May 29. is Inez Banks who packs a wallop _________________________________________________________ with a bat according to brother- in-law, James Burrell . . That, brings up Coy Copeland whose] wife, Sara, said she is tired of catching . . . Robert Fickling did not like his wife, Maria’s visitor the other day and she is aching. 3 Dallas Jackson, MiUicent Taylor, Sylvester "Uvewire’’ Moore, Verdeil Jones, Walter sod Leeta Nelson, Jay Trumpler, Alleyne Edmondson. Andrew and Katie Jenkins. Eddie Lee Branch. Ed­ die Browner, Mary Archer. Wil- helmina Bruce, Marguerite Rod­ gers, Roslyn Woods, Sybil Lucas, Eddie and Theresa Washington, Freida Harris, Bobby WilMams, James "Red” Jenkins, Ralph Bastone, Shoebrush Aslton, Pop Gregory, Gene Buffalo, Boudinl Biown. Also Jimmy Wilson, Pittsburgh Birch, Peggy Ellis, Teal Joiner, Walter Buschard, Bob Royal, Cart Lamor, Charlotte Leve, War­ ren Miller, Ann Peterson, Woody Jones, and Brock Broc king ton. . . Det. Joe Thomas’ mother-in-law, Mrs. Inez Gilpin, is recuperating from an operation in Bellevue. . . Bessie Easin and her stepdad, Lee Thomas, made up Sunday. . . Ptl. Sieve L. Frazier rescued a six-year-old girl and tapped Wil­ liam Cole. . . Murray Cates no longer likes checks . . . Leslie Clarke did not know there was so much trouble in having a wife Some Deaths Cleo Sylvester and son, Gary, are moaning the death of her husband, Benjamin. Her mother is seriously ill. . . Carl Tomilson, who played stickball on 148th and 149th Streets and became an exterminator before becoming one of Harlem’s most successful restauranteurs had a big send-off at St. Martin’s Saturday. The youngsters will miss the party and Xmas baskets at Carl's Corn­ er, but Cynthia Tomislon Cole­ man of Facts Bar may carry on the idea. . . Maceo Hubbard Sr. buried his son Maceo Jr. . z Did James P. McGinty jump or did he fall from the fifth floor’ * Pretty Dolly Til and Bob Turn­ er set May 3 as the date. Judge Am05 rx . . . The Ex-Glamour Girls affair you one/" was a smash. Phil Black, Apus and Estralita Brooks, Mabie .Alb­ ert Rowan, Manton Moreland, you Step on ny -fact “ one more tine, Mr Johnson, i’ll BUST 3 Top Cub Engagements For Kirk Comedian George B>y moves into the category of major at­ traction as a result (three im­ portant night club beings dur­ ing the next three piths. The popular impifonist will share the billing wit|d<^£ fish­ er at Harrah’s. Lak0faoe, Nev­ ada, from May Mas will fol­ low this with a moifong stand at the Riviera Hotel Las Vegas, beginning June 5, wfe he will be featured with Piy Lee. On July 11, Kirby t headline the show for two Wus at the Copacabana in Newark. Al­ though he appeared I the club twice last year, thistll be his first engagement aiheadliner there. FEATURING NIGHTLY FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE CURLIE HAMNER AND HIS ALL STAR BAND c « < LEN FONG RESTAURANT / 3533 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. II' NEW YORK 31, N. Y. - AU 1 7270 authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS a RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out l(S@ Rfr'Ska , _____ let, fusils) mm *1 TOUT FlKSH STCAK /VV HOUSE - -MERINDA RESTAURANT ft BAR Amsterdam Ave. at 1 h II. "INSOUCIANTLY YOURS" WA GOLD BRICK IN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT InO B, CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVL at 157th ST. 3-87 "SAVE WHILE YOU RATE" Comylete ImrfceMS - Dinner - Ale Corte 154th ft. ft 7th Awe. AD 4-f73t TOP CLUB 354 WEST 125 STREET Rl 9 5200 t*» w. lieth nt., k.t. si uh e-ens "VISIT OUR COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT LOUNOE" Naw Available Far Receptions, Cocktail Parties, Meeting Roam, at Attractive Rates FINEST FOODS SERVED AT ALL TIMES Chinese American Cuisine The Place To Go Before And After The Show 1702 AMSTERDAM AVL at 144th ST. AU 1-6161 ARROZ CON POLLO O PAELLA VAIFNCIANA Op»e IS Nm« to 1 A,M. — FrMay * Salarrtay Open Until S A M. CARLO'S BAR & GRILL 3910 WHITE PLAINS ROAt Between 222 ft 223 $t. Formerly frhn 169 St. & Brook Ave. MADRID BAR & GRILL 1902 7th Avenue near 116th Street UN 4-9341 NOTED FOR OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS AERVKn DAILY At War — NORMA ELI.IBON, HCT FONT* AND BROTHER BRAXTON _____ WE'RE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY N01 | But etiR deinq hutineti ut the SELBRA'S MIDWAY LCl>’“« 41S W, 125th Street || 4.92 Ta Serve Yoe, Beatrice, Rene, Roberta, Lonnie i Larty WELLS. Paoa. r tt i. DAWN 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 --- 20 • AMSTERDAM NEWS Sat April 27, 1963 "Miss Beaux Arts" Contestants Loving The Life They Lead Gloomy generation. No! 112 to 16-year-olds. this factor ap- Happy, hopeful, challenged —' peared In fifth and sixth places in that order — is how it feels with fanjily first for those beyond to be a girl or woman in today's, these years. world, according to the preferred; choices of 15.026 participants in, a national YWCA survey just j completed. Happy it feels “how "Happy” drew a check mark, from 44 2 percent of the total participants; ‘•hopeful,” 37.4 per­ cent, and "challenged,” 34 9 per­ cent. At the bottom of the way it feels was "apathetic” which), was checked by only 271. Just! I ahead of this was “elated,” which was preceded by "unhappy ” Three Questions The respondents represent i YWCA members and nonmem- Mias Mossman Miss Swann or woman,” the word "happy,” first choice in the over-all picture, was marked more times by those 12 through 24 as well as those who did not denote their age. For those over 25, including 25 to 29, 30 to 34, and over-34 categories, the word gaining first place at­ tention was "hopeful.” Getting dates, getting along with the family and keeping friends ranked low among the teenage group’s worries. Having enough money, the survey shows, begins to pinch at 18 to 24 years of age, but is high enough to show that it plagues all groups Educational Opportunities What encourages them most about life today? In the overall picture, the order of encouraging factors was “ed­ ucational opportunities,” check­ ed by 5,341; “friends,” noted by 5,302, and “religious faith” by 5,208. For married women with chil­ dren, their “religious faith” was a first source of encouragement Tba »lj» »l lh» C»nli«r to yaw i)«toal el Quality. REMY MARTIN COGNAC V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN All over the world— when you order Remy Marlin —you always get V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN Nq Cognac of lesser quality ' is permitted to bear die Remy Martin label. REMYMARTIN Of the 2,385 in the 12 to 14- year-old grouping, 999 checked “adventuresome” as their second choice after "happy.” Third way it feels to be a woman or girl bers in school, at places Of em- for thi\g™p “1^" which ) ployment and homemakers in 39 recelve<t 810 checks, states and the District of Colum "Challenged? was in second place for the 15 to 16-year-olds, bia. asked three being checked by 989 of the 2,901, ~--------------------- and "adventuresome” was third. What worries these girls and They were questions: 1. “What does it feel like to you to be a girl or woman in today’s world?” 2. “What worries you most about life today?” 3. "What encourages you most about life today?” Age Makes Difference Reviewing the overall tabula­ tions there are sharp differences occur as one looks, for example, at the 15 and 16-vear-old com­ pared with the 25 to 35-year-old. The survey, in providing an swers on what encourages girls and women most about life today, shows that, whereas friends (not family) provide the greatest source of encouragement for the women most? Put of the total participation, the -worries were: first, “uncer­ tainty of the future,” which was marked by 5,428; “having enough money,” second with 3,214 so in­ dicating, and “threat of nuclear war,” third with 3,153. The last showed up, however, only among the first three “worries” of the 12 to 14-year-olds and then was in second place to “getting an education” and just ahead of “uncertainty of the future.” In other age groupings, the nu clear war threat as a "worry’ ranged from fourth to seventh place. FKIDE OF COGNAC IS flUf • KRFIEll liMITEK. LU., 1.T. ♦ er- • 1 t I « - - You can become a PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKER After 24 Hours of Lecture, Demonstration Classes with JOHNETTA STARKS Learn te Design — Cut Without Patterns Fit - Trim - Finish Call Today - AC 2-8684 -------- " Far Further Information ten to Jack Walker’s “Harlem Serenade”-WLIB-Weekdays 6 to 9:30 A.M. - > (Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice irtan ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes fresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in drying aS -4-let out fresh-baked flavor. Taystee sandwiches stay soft longer—fresher tasting. Stay neat, too. Jelly, mustard—nothiwg—drips through No-holes life* Bread! \ And Taystee toasts the way you like it—golden all-over! Try it! Get New, No-holes Taystee-the bread that’s bet­ ter anytime, any way! No-holes j Taystee - Taystee Baked While You Sloop - Product of American Bakeries Co. ^■There’rs no holes in a whole l5S of Noholes Taystee Miss Young Miss Dale with "being a homemaker” in second place, while widows gave first place to "more people work­ ing for & better world,” second to their “religious faith,” and third to "opportunities to serve the community and-or specific causes.” Single women find "ed­ ucational opportunities” to be a first source of encouragement. Friends Help Far those 12 through 16, “friends” as a source of encour­ agement, are first. “Teachers” were at the bottom of the list and “family,” as Mrs. Southard pointed out, did not rate high. “Educational opportunities were in second place for the 12 to 14-year-olds with their “relig ious faith” in third place as an encouraging factor in life today Poll Contestants The Ajiisterdafn News decided to ask the "Miss Beaux Arts” contestants these questions and the answers are interesting. The contest sponsored by the F. M. Schaefer Brewing Company in cooperation with the National Urban League Guild got under way this week. Miss Leu Camacho, "Miss Beaux Arts” contestant, stated in discussing the questions: Ma"I fed great! It’s a tremendous experience to be living today be­ cause of the changes of this at­ omic age and the history being made in Africa and among Am­ erican Negroes. Likes Baldwin “The thing that encourages me most is the stand that Negroes are taking in America today and writers like James Baldwin who express our feelings so well.” Miss Helen Credle, "Miss Beaux Arts” contestant said: “It gives me a feeling of honor, priv- ledged and a certain amount of courage Proper Conformity "The challenge and struggle of achieving success and individual expression while maintaining the proper degree of conformity wor­ ries me most. Miss Donna Dale, “Miss Beaux Arts” contestant gave her view as: “It is a great responsibility and a great challenge: but it is one that should be easily and readily accepted. "World peace Is one of the biggest problems and my greatest worry. "Confidence in my self, as well as other people is of great en couragement.” Miss Marva Revis, “Miss Beaux Arts” contestant gave her comments as: *— -■ ——— “Wonderful, because I have the opportunity to meet people In all walks of life with whom I enjoy conversing, as I am a human­ itarian. "Dissension among nations worries me most. Miss Ollie Willins, "Miss Beaux Arts” contestant, said: “It is great feeling to know that the future of the race depends on me. “The great willingness of black people to forfeit everything they possess for future generations to come.” Miss Judy Young "Miss Beaux Arts” contestant gave her suc­ cinct views as: “Challenging and I love it; I am almost ashamed to say nothing worries me, but if I think about it, the possibility of a nuclear war does and people, being in love and being young encourage me most.” Miss Yvonne Swann, "Miss Beaux Arts” contestant gave her views as: "The place and pos­ sibilities of my people and my own economic needs worry me most and the opportunities for women today for independence and for a voice in the future of my country encourage me most Likes f'hahglng World Miss LaVerne Mossman, “Miss Beaux Arts” contestant, said: “I am very glad that I live in todays changing world. The threat of war and nuclear annihilation per­ haps worries me most and the awakening of the Negro people; the demand for their constitution­ al rights and rights as human brings are very encouraging in­ deed NY Drifters Dance The New York City Drifters Rave a dance recently at the Riviera Terrace. Bill Brown Weds Peggy Barnwell William H. “BUI" Brown, well- known insurance broker and bail bondsman and former hotel man­ ager, and Mrs. Peggy Barnwell, a federal employee with the Bronx office of the Department of Health, Education and Wel­ fare, were married in ceremon­ ies Saturday, April 20, by Civil Court Justice Amos Bowman in his court chambers at 111 Centre Street. Following the ceremonies, wed­ ding guests attended a reception at the Playboy Club. It was the second marriage for both. Mr. Brown, former manag­ er of the Hotel Theresa and a popular member of the socially- prominent Guardsmen and Gay­ lords men’s clubs, obtained a Mexican divorce from his form­ er wife, Mrs. Gloria Brown, two years ago. They have one son, Ronald Brown, who was married last fall. The new Mrs. Brown, an at­ tractive divorcee, is a 1956 grad­ uate of Howard University, and is the mother of a daughter by her former marriage. Following the wedding reception the couple left for a honeymoon in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Queen Of Clubs Ball At Savoy I The Friends of Northside Cen­ ter will hold its Queen of Clubs Ball at . the Savoy Manor on April 26th for the benefit of the Center Mrs. Vivienne Byers is chairman The highlight of the Ball will be the crowning of the “Queen of Clubs” and door prizes will be provided by the Rhe-ingold Beer Company. Members of the committee in­ clude Misses, Mesdames and Messrs Wilhelmina Holliday and Winifred Noiman vice chairmen; Alfreds Harper, Alberta C. J. Lewis, Dolores P. Stewart, Cleota H. Anderson, Evelyn M. Bankk, Clarice Black, Charlie E. Brown, Billy Butler. Wilhelmina Cradle, Gwendolyn Draper. Also Julia Q. Jackson, Naomie C. Jackson,. Fern Martin, Gladys Merritt, Thomas Morgan, Maude T. Osborne, Blanche Pugh, Shir­ ley Wigington, Melrose C, Wil­ liams, Gladys Woodley and Alma Wynn. SPECIAL WAREHOUSE RELEASE Ved. Thun. Frl. Sat. Open till S P.M. 13 MOMS NEW ■URNITUIH? .. XEffi d!®H WEST LUMBER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR DO IT YOURSELF MATERIALS PLYWOOD, FIMOARD, WALL TILE, GLUE, WINDOWS, DOORS, ■ED BOARDS, FORMICA MOULD­ INGS, CORNICE MATERIAL, IN- SULATION. CEILING THE, LIGHT HARDWARE, NAILS. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE ■he Marriage Qo Round The following couples obtained marriage licenses last Friday from the City Clerk’s Office in Manhattan: Nugene Ambers, 24, of 440 Bar- bey St., Brooklyn, and Vivian Mazyck, 18, of 594 Barttey St., Brooklyn. Norman Dallas, 31, of 527 W. 157th St., Manhattan, and Hattie Lee Brewer, 22. of 337 W. 138th St., Manhattan. Tannie Johnson. 25, of 350 Man hattan Ave., Manhattan, and Bar­ bara Anne Johnson, 23, of 636 W, 158th St., Manhattan William Crippen, 26, of 461 W. 164th St., Manhattan, and Bertha Powell, 27, of 461 W. 164th St., Manhattan. John Simmons, 21, of 113 W 117th St., Manhattan, and Lillia Vance, 18, of 32 W. 132nd St.. Manhattan. Gregory Jeffrey, 19, of 100 Cen­ tre Mall, Brooklyn, and Judith Maynard, 19, of 915 Elsmere Place, Brooklyn. Walter Davis, 43, of 1102 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, and Dorothy Mae White, 36, of 1102 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. Daniel Gallop, 22, of 260 W. 131st St., Manhattan, and August- aree Joshua, 21, of 405 W. 127th St., Manhattan. Mrs. Dillard Recipe Winner - JOINS ASKING COMPANY — The Continental Baking Com­ pany announces that "Doc” Wheeler, well-known conductor, arranger and radio personality, has joined its Eastern Region as a member of the sales pro­ motion staff. Initially, he will be assigned to the Greater New York area, enabling him to con­ tinue his popular radio pro­ grams over station WWRL. A feature of this program will be “The Wonder World of Choirs," sponsored as a community service by Continental, Wonder Bread and Hostess Cake. James Doekery, 21. of 439 Greene Avei/u Brooklyn, and Stephanie Quamlna, 28, of 439 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. John Anderson. 26, of 35 Mt. Morris Park, Manhattan, and Joan Sewell. 26. ot 1798 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Odell Perry, 29, of 127 W. 133rd St., Manhattan, and Kelsen Cash, 21, of 127 W. 133rd St., Manhattan. Allan Wallace. 26, of 200 W. 119th St., Manhattan, and Ruby Worrell. 27, of 70 Amsterdam Ave., Manhattan. Wilk Taylor, 22, of 182 Kosciu­ sko St., Brooklyn, and Edith Kit­ tles, 19, of 1746 Dean St., Brook­ lyn. " Benjamin Modeste, 25, of 494 W. 158th St., Manhattan, and Alice Washington, 23, of 112-32 202nd St., St. Albans. Queens. Woodroe Edgar, 40, of 141 W. 141st St., Manhattan, and Dorothy Gaines, 29, of 141 W. 141st St., Manhattan. Benjamin Gibbons, 61, of 459) W. 151st St., Manhattan, and Clarice Cunningham, 43, of 459 W. 151st St., Manhattan. John Harley, 19, of Buffalo, and Carole Lyons, 20, of Riverdale.I Alumni Club Elec The A & T Colie A. Alumni Club of New York has Jbnounced the office* for the year with Mrs. Minnie W. Skmner as pres­ ident. Other officers Include Herbert Garland, vice president^ Mrs Emma Blackman, Mrs. Comllla Timmons, Mrs. EromA ^pruill and Mrs. Shirley Garland as secretaries; Mrs. Jessica .Ferrell, treasurer; Mathew LeGrand, bus- mees manager; John. D.» Mc- Uughlin, sergeant at arms and Mrs. B. R. Wells, Claronoe Skin­ ner and James Bradshaw as members of theexecutlv^board. "Free Booklet-How You Can Earn More In [IBM Key Punch PSI LOW COST BUI • Modern IBM Eqi • Lum Latest Te, a IBM Trained Ina | Free Placamaat Service A ICIaiaes Form inf W*»kl» -I Vlall, Write nr Phone Inf LW 4-0534 Tab Wiring Courses Writ* For Bklt, T>W Programming & System* Inst 33 West -T'T- DUMONT DRUG CO. DISCOUNT DRUG STORE 1333 BROADWR* 8c Off FAMILY SIZE Our “Recipe of the Week” con­ test and $5 was won this week by Mrs. Nossie Belle Dillard of 106- 45 Liverpool Street, Jamaica 35, N.Y. for her favorate recipe of Chicken Cacciatore. Chicken Cacciatore 24 lbs. frying chicken, cut up 3 tablespoons shortening 4 cup sliced onion 4 cup chopped celery 4 lb. fresh mushrooms 1 cup ketchup 1 bell pepper 1 cup water 1 bunch green onions 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 5 chicken bouillon cubes 1 bay leaf % teaspoon paprika ft teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons red wine 1 clove of garlic minced Pepper to taste. Brown chicken in shortening. Chop green onions, bell pepper and mushrooms in 4 Inch pieces and chop garlic fine. To the chic­ ken add red wine. Cook 2 min­ utes. Add mushrooms, pepper, parsley, onions, garlic, celery, onions, cook for about 10 min­ utes. Add bouillon cubes to wa­ ter, add ketchup and seasoning. Cook for about 10 minutes. Serve hot. the only toothpaste with proved effective against cavities In homes like yours... f/uoristan =*=?= G. M. C. FOOD STORES SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES 2,0, 51c STUMIt oaTSHioa muts SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF 12-oz. tin 59c MARCAL BRAND Napkins M'l Haakles____ Facial Tlaauca, Paper Towels _ Telia* Paper Ritchea Charm War Paper- Ut-M. He _____ S tee Me ____ _ 9 ter >3r ____ *ror-or _____ I hr »« ______ 4 ter Ur calqon EPS NYION J—DACRON WHITE AND BRIGHT 16 0Z. 35c Fer Year Electric Dishwasher "3 b'l New Non-Spotting CAIGONITE 24-oz. pkg- 40' 1 OCTAGON SOAP, !<»• AJAX CLEANSER, re<. l*r flant 23e FLO RI ENT. 51-, m. Ilk off--------- «k CASHMERE BOtJQCET soap rtf. 10c CASHMERE BOCQVET «eap. Bath ___________________ Ms SUPER SUDS, largr--------------- I/*9r AJAX LIQUID. 15 ot.______I...... JSe «7e DYNAMO. IS « SOAKY BUBBLE BATH _ . Kirkman BORAX SOAP. Ife. rske lie FAR _ l<e. 33e flant TSe VEL,______________ larfe pk< 33e PALMOLIVE SOAP rtf. ISe balk lte VEL LIQUID. 13 ea. 5c off ____ 33e AD DETERGENT, Iff. pk(. ’.----- Tlo BEECHNUT BABY FOODS Strained Junior Cereal 2 jars 23c 2 jars 31c pkg. 19c CADET DOC FOOD cans 35c LOUIS SHERRY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 «. jor 31c <=Hi> BAKED BUNS '5T 27e INS MUT...Ralunt BrolM Dog Food 29c M.F0 Deg Feed, CHUNKS-oet chewed DOXSEE •LUI POINT Minced Clams lO'/j oz. tin 35c Keynold> Wr.tp Standard Economy ..... 12x25 31c ... 12x75 79c KRETCHMIR WHEAT GERM 12 oz. ior 39c Sugar A Honey Honey 39c 12 oz. jar CmM OSes Il r r PAAA Lt 3*9000 Nev Itr See.) bi Infs. | CAINE’S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 11411 3rd Ave. e» Slat St.. N.T.C. Ican at ItIK MOO. Mrs SAT. IMS | WteS thia aotlm tt Whaa. M«r., Mt. Mart* Brins this notice te Whar M<r . Mr. Amerd College Inn . TOM. JUICE COCKTAIL 26 oz. bottle 29c '/»-oz. bottle 19c PUSS N BOOTS CAT FOOD fish fever 8-oz. tin 3 for 28c 15-oz. tin 2 fat 27c UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 2 '/i oz. tin 2/41c SACRAMENTO CALIF. TOMATO JUICE Diet Delight Dietetic FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c 2 SLICED PEACHES cans 39c 2 8 oz. College Inn CHICKEN BROTH 14 oz. can SPAGHETTI u- 2/45c Get No-holes Taystee Bread at these and other fine stores---------- Officers and members Include Misses and Mesdames I-on a Lee t Market, 208 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N Y. Fluker. Laura Prescott, Perl , u . .. . , - I. VenaMe Grocery, 361 W. 127 St., New York, N.Y. Earline Collins. Shirley Frooek's Grocery, 553 Monbotfon Avenue. N.Y, N.Y. Orland.0177 wfi MildrM Frra F"FF Advice Rca.nnablc **2* Mm Market, 2774 8th Avenue, New York, H.Y. 352 West 125th Street, Mow York, N.Y. Market/2413 8th Avenue, Mew York, N Y. ; 2403 8th Avenue, New York, N.Y. H. Campbell Grocery, 481 Manhattan Ave., H.Y., N.Y. Co-Op Store, 507 Monhotton Avenue, New York, N.Y. Tucker, Marian Farrington. Shirley Rousseau and Lucille Cllette. 126 SI. A Morningside Ave. MO 2 4220 H.T.C. ’/j gal. tin 1.09 OWNING STARTER! ^eitEALEMON s oz. 23c i6 oz. 35c LESTOIL LESTOIL PINE SCENT PINE SCENT pint 37c quart LESTOIL PINE SCENT TV ICSTOIL KLEENEX PAF1R TOWELS 2 for 39c HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 oz. tin 53c 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 27, 1963 Planning Chief Answers Critics Francis J. Blousteln, acting chairman of the City Planning Ccnunisslon has sent the follow­ ing letter to the Amsterdam News clarifying the position of the City Planning Department in the new housing program for the Bedford-Stuyvesant section. His clarification comes as a result of the sharp critical views expressed by Civic spokesmen in a story carried in the April 6 Issue of the Amsterdam News. Reactions Excerpts of the letter follows: “Giving coverage to all re­ actions to the proposal, the News published excerpts of a letter WTltteo by Leroy McLean, the president of the Brower Park Civic Association. ‘In part, Mr. McLean stated: It is time the City Planning Commission. . .let it be known that the National Housing Act provides for urban renewal by means other than the massive bulldozing methods that were supposed to be discontinued in the city. . -The City Planning Commission has never let it be known that millions of dollars are available to small property owners at low Interest rates to improve their homes. “This is a somewhat puzzling charge. As early as 1956. in developing recommendations for the revitalization of the J)0-block West Side Urban Renewal Area in Manhattan, the Commission stressed the importance of re­ taining sound residential struc­ tures. The Commission’s early recommendations have been In­ corporated in the final plan for the area, approved last year, In which nearly 45 per cent of the 14,650 apartments Involved are scheduled for conservation or rehabilitation treatment. Dominant “Rehabilitation assumed a dominant role in the 1962-63 re­ newal program. Of the 10 new areas selected, six were ex­ plicitly chosen because they of­ fered a significant poten­ tial for neighborhood improve­ ment through a coordinated pro­ gram based on low-cost home improvement loans. Mr. McLean's Brower Park Civic Association was well rep­ resented in these interchanges. Last November Mr. McLean, himself, helped to assemble a gathering of local citizenry to receive information on various aspects of the rehabilitation study effort. In point of fact, Mr. McLean has been cooper­ ating in the development of a program he implies doesn’t ex­ ist, and about which he states the public has not been in­ formed.” Low Rent Project Will Go Up In Queens io Cariello hastened, Friday, to the aide of the poor and estab­ lished their right to enjoy the bounties of nature. Queens Borough President Mar- ority suggested that a large pro- ject be erected at 41st St., and the community groups agreed. Thus the suggestion that the low income project be moved away from the balmy view of the Bay was both a source of fear and doubt. But on Friday, Mr. Cariello assured all parties at the 299 Broadway meeting, that the project would be built on the proposed site. Mr. Cariello told a hastily called meeting at the office of New York City Housing Authority chair­ man, William Reid, that he fav­ ored construction of an 800-apart- ment low income project at the edge of Jamaica Bay, on Rock­ away Peninsula. The day before, two members of the Borough President’s of­ fice had stated at an open air meeting on 39th St. and Beach Channel Drive, that the low in come projects should be moved back from the Bay to make place far a privately sponsored middle- income housing project. Near the Bay The site near the Bay, at 41st St. and Beach Channel Drive, had been agreed upon by the Far Rockaway NAACP, the Rock­ away Council on Relocation and Conservation as well as all-white groups that previously opposed Rockaway low-income projects And in a message to the Am­ sterdam News he asserted: “I am whole-heartedly in favor of it and I am sure it will be built,’’ as planned. He added that steps were being taken to provide a balance through the construction of middle income housing However, “this will in no way delay the low income housing project which I am anxious to see progressed,” the Queens Bar ough President stated. Cal. Frats Must End All Segregation The latter had not wanted a 500-apartment project at 51st St. and Beach Channel Drive. Sub­ sequently the City Housing Auth A-OK MEATS Liptman Poultry Finest Top Quality Meats Frozen Foods Dairy Products & Groceries Free Delivery I PR 8-0600 109 Kingston Ave., Bklyn. BERKELEY, Calif. — The days of discrimination in the fratern­ ities and sororities of the Uaiver sity of California have been num­ bered by Clark Kerr, university president. Kerr last week issued an order calling for the end of segrega­ tion by Sept. 1, 1964. The order has been left up the the chance­ llors and deans for enforcement. Many fraternity and sorority chapters are affiliated with nat­ ional organizations that have charter clauses prohibiting min­ ority groups. Kerr said these chapters will not be permitted to refuse students because of national origin, race or religion .after the deadline date. The 'seven-campus university has 56.- '000 students. BOOK NOW WEST INDIES to Wo Specialize in Bringing Your Relatives Here. FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU mc ST 3-4380 517 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4338 MAin 5-6545 JAckson 2-6014 HEARING A . e Eyes Examined 4 • Prescriptions Filled . • Laboratory On Premises 3 • Same Day Service . e Special Children's • Special Introductory Prices • All Standard Brands • Reductions On Batteries & Repairs » Designed Te Be Less Noticeable I For 15 Yenrt • Experts In Attendance z W« Mere Otar MM a/FfUMM r« CkMM Frew. Rptrial ComWmIw. Tu Anu/teriai* Nrtet Ruitrt Grand 156 Montague St. I Bklyn, Boro Hall N«r Au aukwa,. , And Bui Lb* Opw Thur. till S, Ba*, to I, Sraa. to < P.M. For FartMr ZafanaoMimj JU.- Oar Hasrfoe Aid Sirviet: NAME___ ADDRESS- Apt •____ PRISCO TRAVEL BUREAU Announces DOT SHAUGHNESSY I, N.w A,Mciat,d Willi III # Please Call in at: 1 Dekalb Ave. (Albee Theatre Bldg.) 7.. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Immigration and Naturalization Information MA 5-1150 Cariello Opposes Plan For Atomic Plant Coney Is. Project Needs Builders At a meeting of representatives of the Astoria-Long Island City Community Council in his office. Queens President Mario J. Car iello voiced his “strong op­ position” to the application of Consolidated Edison, pending be­ fore the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, to construct a mil­ lion kilowatt nuclear power plant adjacent to its Ravenswood sta­ tion in Long Island City. At the Mme time Cariello dis­ patched a copy of his statement to the U. S. Atomic Energy Com­ mission in Washington, D. C. and Con Edison in Manhattan. Remote Areas “My strong opposition in the first instance to this application by Con Edison,” the Queens President said, "is based on a conviction that this type of nu­ clear facility should not be con­ structed in a densely populated Metropolitan area. This I believe is consonant with AEC policy that such projects should be con­ structed in more remote areas away from Metropolitan centers.” Cariello’s objections were also based on passible air and water fallout contamination from the proposed plant in Long Island City, which he said in the daytime has five and a half million people within a radius of five miles. He expressed fear of possible sabo­ tage inside the plant. Protective “Even with the contemplated protective measures proposed for the outside of the plant,” Cariello said, “it is not yet established that sabotage from the inside is impossible.” Teeners Dance The Stuyvesant Community Center will hold a teeners dance from 3 to 8 pm., Saturday, May 11 in the Center’s recreation room, 164 Troy Ave. The event is being sponsored by the Day Camp group to raise funds to provide a summer day care camp for children between ages 6 and 12. An entertaining movie will be shown before the dance, and re­ freshments will be served. Students For Spring Brooklyn Central YMCA is reg­ istering students for the spring adult classes in popular dancing, painting, and sketching, contract bridge in addition to conversa tional French and Spanish. Classes begin May 6, at 55 Han­ son Place, Brooklyn. The Astoria-Long Island City Community Council, which com­ prises some 60 church and school groups, veteran and fraternal or­ ganizations, civic, social and wel­ fare agencies, was represented by Simon Tropp, Martin R. Fried­ man, Irving Katz, Robert Kelly, James Bitees and Arthur Hen- driksen, the latter also the Dem­ ocratic leader of the 1st Assembi District. Hope For Addicts Drug addicts who really want to overcame the habit without Incurring the etlgma of a prison sentence will soon get the kind of help they need under a spe- ialized program based on new techniques and methods. A grant in the amount of $390,- 000 to carry out the addiction treatment project has been awar­ ded to the Probation Depart­ ment of the Kings County Su­ preme Court by the National In­ stitute of Mental Health. Drug Justice George J. Beldock of the Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department, eaid the funds will be used for the es­ tablishment and operation of a “halfway house’’ for the treat­ ment of drug addicts on proba­ tion. Just where the halfway house will be located is not yet deter­ mined, but according to plans it will have a capacity for some 25 cases at one time. Probation Joseph A. Shelly, chief pro­ bation officer of the Brooklyn Supreme Court, stated that this will be the first lialfway house for probationers in the U.S. “It is hoped the project will demonstrate the feasibility of successfully treating drug addicts without recourse to imprison­ ment,” Shelly added. Most of the new techniques and methods to be applied under the program have been develop­ ed from mistakes of the past, Shelly indicated. Last year, he conducted a na­ tionwide survey of various nar­ cotics facilities and programs un­ der a grant provided by the Na­ tional Institute of Mental Health. A team of expert consultants worked with him on that survey. Project The project, which is expect­ ed to save the community be­ tween $2,000 and $3,000 a year for each addict treated, will have several elements of Alchriic6 An- noymous, except that treatment will be continuous, and greater discipline will be applied. Probationers will not be per­ mitted to leave the house until it is believed they have shored up enough will power to resist taking drugs, the announcement revealed. This will take up to aj year. Builders applications were be­ ing solicited this week by the Housing and Redevelopment Board for the construction of a 1,150-family middle income pro­ ject in the Coney Island West area of Brooklyn. Milton Mollen, HBR chairman, said Inquiries would be received from builders until April 30 for the Title I urban renewal develop­ ment. Housing In other housing activities, the proposed Cadman Plaza develop- Laundry Toes A Brooklyn laundry this week agreed to make some adjust­ ments in its plant to avoid any further complaints that It had been acting to the detriment and health o£ residents of the area. The action was taken by the New York City License Depart­ ment against the Sparco Steam Laundry, 1801-11 Ave. Z, follow­ ing a complaint received from Mrs. Dora A. Wollman, a house­ wife, who lives at 2547 E. 18th St., Brooklyn. Facilities An investigation conducted by Commissioner Bernard J. O’Con­ nell on the basis of Mrs. Woll- man’s complaint disclosed that Sparco maintained and operated five separate unlicensed laundry facilities. The company has agreed to take care of these irregularities. They included improper lint filters, broken window panes, unscreen­ ed windows, hand-carts and other equipment on the sidewalk, and a barrier or dike for slops flow­ ing from the premises. Mrs. Wollman had complained about the annoyance created by noises, soot and pdors among other things. ment approved by the City Plan­ ning Commission last month for an additional 173-apartment pro­ ject on the northeast corner of Poplar St., met with opposition this week from the Brooklyn Heights Association. The Association denounced the plan, contending that the aite la needed for community recrea­ tional facilities. The group alto pointed out that additional hous­ ing units would cram too many people Into an area already over­ crowded by at least 200 families. Support Support of the city plan, how- ♦ver, has been voiced by Rev. Donald W. McKinney. He made a significant observation regard­ ing the tendency of using urban renewal projects to isolate dif­ ferent income groups and "create virtual ghettos of lower- income areas.” He expressed the view that Cadman Plaza would mark an “important step toward responsi­ ble community planning." Bloated Feeling? Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA ractRaOafot COMSTTATtOH UPSET STOMACH OVER INDULGENCE MAKE IT A SURE MOVE Oceuxae MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES • PACKING - CRATING • SHIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas L GL 5-0670 Warehouse 44-46 Rockaway Ave. BROOKLYN Furniture Stare 144S Felton St. BONDED - SYSTEM SERVICE SERVING ALL BOROUGHS HIT AND RUN — Betty Jean Beil. 19. of 642 Kingsboro 5th Walk, was seriously injured April 13. at Prospect Place and Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn, when struck by a motorist who sped from the scene. The 73rd pre­ cinct police said Tuesday, that the hit and run driver had not been traced. (Richardson photo< Stark Speaks At PAL Brooklyn Borough President Abe Stark will be the principal speaker at a ceremony dedicat­ ing the new Howard Houses Gol­ den Age Center, a facility spon­ sored by the Police Athletic Lea­ gue at 1580 New York Avenue, Brooklyn. Foley, executive director of PAL, will extend the greetings to the group on behalf of PAL. Percy Frank, chief manager of the New York City Housing Authority, and Melvin Julis, management rep­ resentative of the New York State Housing Authority, will speak in connection with their in­ terest in the Center. The Borough President was in­ vited to address the 155 members and guests because of his con­ tinuing interest in PAL and in the advantages to be provided for elder citizens, Robert C. de Lei- lis, PAL Brooklyn Manager, said. Program PAL has been conducting the Golden Age Club program in co­ operation with the New York City Housing Authority at anoth­ er location for the last three years. The new facility includes a fully equipped kitchen, new card tables, a section for lec­ tures, music and television and for special interest groups. Oscar Deutseher, president of the Club, will be the presiding of­ ficer at the ceremonies. John J. Air/Sea Tours To Europe You can fly one way, sail the other and still go British in both directions, if you’re planning a European tour this summer. So report British Overseas Air­ ways Corp, and the Cunard-Steam Ship Co., who in cooperation with leading tour operators have pack aged a series of tours ranging from 21 to 42 days long. Both BOAC, 530 Fifth Ave., New York 36, and Cunard, 25 Eroadway, New York 4, have folders giving full details, includ­ ing 1963 schedules. MSS ■ . u •OtvX. I if- • ' > } *. i . v EVENING WITH DAISY—The Sisterhood of Concord Baptist Church, 833 Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, has scheduled “An Evening With Daisy Bates” for Thursday May 2, when she will apeak at the Sisterhood’s annual scholarship program. Picture shows planning com­ mittee seated, left to right: Mrs. Isabelle Thompson, vice- president; Mre. Aldean Wil­ liams, president; Miss Carrie L. Smith, evening chairman and standing, Mrs. Margaret Swain, program chairman. <King photo) BICYCLES Cariello, Kitty Carlisle At Dance ALL TYPES-SIZES-COLORS BUY DIRECT A SAVE N Y. LARGEST WHOLESALERS SPECIALIZE IN 10 SPEED RACERS AT LOW. LOW PRICES CONTINENTAL DIESEL CORP. 1042 Atlantic Ave., Bklyn. SALES A SERVICE TV and stage star Kitty Carl­ isle will be the hostess, and Ma­ rio Cariello, the Borough Presi- aent of Queens, will be the guest of honor at the fifth annual Din­ ner-Dance of The Lifeline Organ­ ization for Mentally III Children The affair will be held on-Sunday I evening. May 19, 1963 at Antun's ^Restaurant, 96-43 Springfield Bou- ilevard, Queens Village Queens. This year’s Dinner - Dance promises to be the most gala in Lifeline’s histoty, according to Senator Thomas Mackell and hu­ morist Sam Levenson, honorary co-chairman of the-Dinnor-Dance Committee. Proceeds Proceeds from the event will be used to help support the only school in Queens offering spec­ ial education and recreation for mentally ill children. The Life­ line Center for Child Develop­ ment. The center Is non - profit, non­ sectarian and interracial. Its ex­ istence depends heavily upon money raised by the Lifeline Or­ ganization since It receives no fi­ nancial help from any govern- J ment agency. Tickets and information can be obtained by writing to Lifeline Center. 84-74 169th Street, Jam­ aica 35, or by telephoning Mn, Peggy Wollins, BE 9-0142, or Mrs. Dora Flaum, JA 3-7821. The 1 school’s telephone is JA 3-3560 BETTER HOME SERVICE Home Improvements • Alum. Storm Windows • Room Dividers • Doors • Venetian Blinds • Shades • Wood Windows • Corpentry • Roofing • Radiator Covers o Skylights o Fiberglass Shoots • Cyclone Fences • Kentilo • Kitchen Cabinets Screens Cr Storm Windows Repaired ST 8-5998 353 Seventh Ave., Bklyn. 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BUILDERS & GENERAL CONTRACTORS VIOLATIONS REMOVED • KITCHEN CABINETS CUSTOM BUILT • WARDROBE SLIDING DOOR CLOSETS MADE TO ORDER • FINISHED BASEMENTS A ATTICS • NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL • ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION SL 6-2800 IF BUSY CALL SL 6 2801 SHOWROOM 4M RALPH AVENUE, BROOKLYN PAII Y A SAT 9 A M-e P.M. TUBS. O THUR8. TO 9 P.M. bdUUl fi A P P P P PAA ft fl PJt J1AAAAAAAAAAPP fl.fi-flJUULP o o o po 0 * ° tj WARDROBES Feoturinf Our Exclusive lou­ vre Bitold Units, BHoM Deers A Room Dividers, Sold A Installed. 19” 50 Units on Display ! ! - Wall to Wall Floor to Ceiling Any Site Any Design Open every day 'til 9 WARDROBES USA INC. Call ST 3-5917-5918 24B FLATBUSH AVE., BROOKLYN 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 --- z * 28 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 In Brooklyn Magazine Page amusements, theater Night Clubs He's Against "Northern Agitators" 10erounian Castiagted By Party Members By JAMES BOOKER X' A Nassau County Congressman who migrated to the United States from a present Iron Curtain country under bitter attack from Negro Republicans and ^Bril rights leaders this week for his statements in Columbia, S. C., last week that civil rights “agitators from the North ought to be kept out of the South.'” Steven B. Derounian, thel’ cpjv member of Congress to have who associates himself with these •St born in an Iron Curtain views certainly must alienate all country, and who now representsj Americans interested in justice -wealthy GOP area around for all,” Dr. Reed declared. The Jttudyn, L.I., was also quoted as Governor had not answered .taring that the civil rights battle Reed's telegram early this week. In the South could only be won Grant Reynolds, counsel to the without outside interference. GOP national chairman, told the Dr. Eugene T. Reed, president Amsterdam News that “anybody of the New York State NAACPjwho harbors such thoughts should in a telegram to Governor Nelson ) rethink his political philosophy Rockefeller, called upon the Gov- and maybe he might find he is ernor to disavow Derounian’s' in the wrong party. Although not commenting direc­ tly on it. Westchester's freshman Rep. Ogden Reed also disagreed with Derounian’s statements. “Dana Fe*l” “I feel atrongly that the Re­ publican Party must be In the vanguard of the fight for equality of opportunity, particularly if we are to be a national party,** Rep. Reid said. He Mid he would In­ troduce an FEPC bm soon to stress that civil rights is above party politics. William O. WAlker, director of Industrial Relations for Ohio who was in New York to attend a young Republican conference on how to win the Negro vote, said Derounian “la a — fool!” Derounian, now 45, la serving his sixth term in Congress represent­ ing the Third Congressional Dis­ trict. Hie biographical sketch says that he and his brothers brought to the United States eecape religious persecution the Turks.” YWCA Sale YWCA volunteers will conduct a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April 25-26, to raise funds for the agency's various community services. The rummage sale will wind up National YWCA Week started last Sunday with special observ ance in Brooklyn Protestant churches, and a tea in the Y's Memorial Hall, 30 Third Ave., Brooklyn. “I'm for establishing a real Republican Party in the South, but if it means we are to bring Among the community services in the Klu Kluxers and the lyn-' offered by the YW are health statements asserting, “in my op-, “I don't believe any such thint, inion, If these statements are hu. and we must all realize that the any Negro who votes for Mr. civil rights problem is an Am-jchers, then we don’t need Derounian should have hia head erican problem, and every Am-Ut there,” Walker told the Am- examined" ) erican has a right to go wherever aterdam News. “Any Republican candidate he chooses," Reynolds declared. ' Born in Sofia, Bulgaria, Rep. education, ’clubs and classes; homemaker’s holiday, twilight classes for business women, and practical nursing. Malcolm X Is Movie Director Malcolm X wQl show films and slides taken during his Africaz trip, at a “Unity Dinner” spon sored by the Muslims, Saturday April 27, at Muhammad’s Mos­ que, 105-03 Northern Blvd., Coro­ na, Queens. . Film scenes will show the anc­ ient African cities and market places, the silent Sphinx and the mighty Pyramids. There will be views of present day develop- r-en'j and you’ll ride with Mal­ colm X on a super highway from Cairo to Alexandria, Egypt. Doors will open at 4 p.m. and dinner will be served at 5 p.m. On Highways Highway accidents in the US. took a record number of lives in 1962. About 40,500 people died on the nations highways last year and more than 3,345,000 were In­ < jured. Residents Nix B'klyn Housing If that was the poll, then, Bed­ ford - Stuyvesant voted No, to the proposed low and middle, income housing projects announced March 27 by Mayor Wagner. Eighteen of the 2? spc'. ers at the April 17 psbik’ hrarinj be­ fore the City Planning Coir, mis­ sion at City Hall, opposed the de­ velopments. But, said acting chairman Francis J. Bloustein, decisions on the matter will be made by the New York City Hou­ sing Authority. Scheduled The 562 - unit low income hous­ ing was scheduled to rise in the area bounded by Sumner Ave., Quincy St., Lewis Ave. and Mon­ roe St. The middle income, with 600 apartments, was to be built on the site enclosed by Reid Ave. Monroe St., Stuyvesant and Quin­ cy St. St. Clair T. Bourne spoke for the Local School Board, 32-34, stating that it was “pointless to build more and more housing, if the additional children that inev­ itably come with such housing are not assured of necessary and adequate school facilities.” He reiterated a point which he said the board had made on an­ other occasion. This was that housing development plans should include new schools. Views The views of the opponents were typified in the submission made by Mrs. Ruth Shannon, of* 223 A Monroe St., in behalf of the Monroe Nostrand Vicinity Prop­ erty Owners Association. She ob­ served: I Housewives Graduation Exercises Daisy Bates Fete Is On Way Appearing on the annual schol­ Graduation exercises for 20 arship program, “An Evening With Daisy Bates”, Thursday who have completed. night Mav 2 Concord Baptist housewives a course in tenant leadership at Fort Greene West Houses, Brook lyn, will be held Wednesday at 10 a m. In the Willoughby Settle­ ment Houses, 149- N. Oxford Walk. Church will be: Lorenz Graham, artist of the guitar and ballads: Merritt Hedgeman, concert sing­ er; Theodore <Ted> Poston, New York Post writer and Mrs. Gladys Arrington, soprano. The 20 women have the distinc- j tion of comprising the first class in Housing Authority history to take a special course on "The Role and Responsibility of Lead­ ers.” The program is designed to train bialding and floor cap­ tains to serve on tenant Building Councils. Formation The course was initiated last November when Miss Rose Lev­ inson) manager of Fort Greene West, suggested the formation of Building Councils as a means of stimulating tenant - management • cooperation. Mr. Graham s numerous ap­ pearances on T.V. include those with the Dave Garroway Show, Peter Lind Hayes and Martha Ray Telethon. He has appeared with the Yale University Chorus in addition to engagements in the greater New York area, Boston, Montreal and Ottawa. Extraordinary Mr. Hedgeman, with a voice of extraordinary beauty, has con centrated his attention on re ligious and folk music of the Negro. He has made concert ap­ pearances throughout this country and oyer major radio and T.V. networks. Miss Martha 6. Lewis, chief of tenant organization for the Soc­ ial and Community Services Di­ vision of the Housing Authority, served as instructor. The eight- week course covered the follow ing subjects: Floor Committee Ideas; How to Conduct Effective Commit­ tee Meetings; What a Building Council Can Do; Selection, Role and Functions of Committee; Planning Special Events and Pub licity Campaigns; How to Be so Effective Lender. Other apeakers at the gradua tion wfll be Mrs. Wilma Greser, chairman of the Fort Greene West Tenants Association; Miss Lewis, and Mrs. Vivian Gordon who is the class valedictorian. Graduates will present a skit “A Building Council Meeta,” un­ der the direction of Mrs. Olivet­ te Thompson. The list of graduates is as fol lows: Mrs. Amy Boone, Mrs. Mary Ted Poston, a Brooklyn res­ ident, is well known for his skill­ ful and objective reporting on the New York Post. Mrs. Arrington, a member of the Senior Choir of the Concord Baptist Church, is active in sev­ eral club activities, including the Sisterhood and the Robert L Powell Crusaders. Many of the borough’s educa­ tional, civic and religious lead- will be present for the oc­ casion. Britt, Mrs. Frances Crosby, Mrs Doris Ellis, Mrs. Mary Fow­ ler, Mrs. Jamesena Gardner, Mrs. Vivian Gordon, Mrs. Wil­ ma Greser, Mrs. Gwendolyn Henry, Mrs. Martha Knowing. Mrs. Edna Lucas, Mrs. Daisy Martin, Mrs. Alice Mendez, Mrs. Virginia Rooks, Mrs. Wilhelmina Schermerhom, Mrs. Annie Tan- nenbaum, Mrs. Olivette Thomp­ son, Mrs. Mary Tody, Mrs. Doro­ thy Wilcher and Mrs. Naomi Willis. Ames Offers Top Homes In Top Areas In Queens Ames Realty Corp., of 167-10 priced from $18,500. Models Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N Y. Is currently showing brand new ranches, colonials and 2-family homes-located in six of the most desirable areas la Queens H» Eaat Elmhurst - Ames Is showing brand new 1-family and 2-family homes ( 1-family priced at $10,500 - 3-family priced from $24,000.) with model homes open for your inspection at 104-04 Astoria Blvd. In Cambria Heights - New solid brick 6-room • 3 bedroom) ranches are available. Priced at $16,000, with no cash down for G.I’s. A model home is open for Inspection at 122-04 Spring- field Blvd. > In Springfield Gardena • Ames has brand new 6-room detached ranohes, priced from $10,400. A model is open at 145-68 175th Street. In Ozone Park - Ames has several types available; Brand new 6-room (3 bedroom) ranchee and brand new 6-room (3 bed­ room) colonials with 2 baths Atty. Dent, Three Others To Get Awards Brooklyn Attorney Risley Dent will head the list of citizens to rt reive awards on May 5 at the loth Annual Founders Day Break fast of the Business and Profes­ sional Women’s Club of Brook­ lyn, at the Americana Hotel. Maa the Year Attorney Dent will be present­ ed the Man of the Year award Ha is the Brooklyn director of Rent and Housing rehabilitation, cliairman of the 6th Assembly District, chairman of Inter-group Relations, and a member of the Neighborhood Council of Youth Problems. Others to receive awards are Janie B. Mapp, chairman of the Bedford - Stuyvesant Red Cross drive, and member of the NAA- CP and former executive board officer, also member of the Brooklyn Business and Profes­ sional Women’s Club. She gets the Special Merit award. Dorothy C Spaulding, employee of the Division of Employment, New York State Department of Labor and first Negro woman to hold such an appointment. She will receive the Sojourner Truth award. The fourth award, tor achieve­ ment, goes to Diahann Car roll, stage and TV star. Attorney Cora T. Walker of Manhattan win be guest speaker open at 116-4$ Van Wyck Ex- pressway. In Jamaica Park . See the brand new solid brick 6-room ranches, priced at $16,90u. With $200 cash to G.I's, low down payments are available for non- vets See model home at 111-29 Sutphin Blvd. In So. Ozone Park - New all- brick 7-room Town House Ideal for mother and daughter. Priced at $24,900. With low down pay­ ment and excellent mortgage terms available. See model at 139-12 109th Ave. Ex-Cops Induct Officers The recently formed Barbadi­ an Ex • Police Association instal­ led Its officers at a ceremony Saturday April 6, at Hancock Hall, Brooklyn. Assemblyman Bertram Baker was principal speaker. Officers elected for 1963-64 were: Wilfred Best, founder, pre­ sident; Arthur Graham, vice pre­ sident; Orville Welch, secretary: Goul Bourne, assistant secretary Hart Belgrave, treasurer; Con­ rad Hi.ids, Vernon Simmons,and Milton Farley, trustees.' Herbert Clarke was appointed chaplain. Although the association was formed by retired members of the Barbados Police Force resi­ dent in Brooklyn, membership Is open to retired officers else­ where. Among its objectives Is the provision of scholarship awards for members’ children. Besides Assemblyman Baker, others present for the occasion included a six-team delegation from the New York City Police Force. Mr. Best said the assoc­ iation was formed as a result of the splendid response from re­ tired Barbadian police to a call, last year, to welcome the Barba dos Police Band which perform­ ed in Radio City Music Hall and other places. Floral Club The Floral Club of Bethlehem Baptist Church of Brownsville, presents the Shaw University Choral Society of Raleigh, N.C., at 327 Powell St., Brooklyn, Sat­ urday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor of the church is Rev. S. R. Johnson Jr. BEAUTY SCHOOL AWARD - Mrs. Evelyn Layton, winner of the service award for beauty schools, is being congratulat­ ed by Henri Judon, left, presi­ dent of the International Unit­ ed Male Coiffeurs, and Author Louis Lomax, right, during re­ cent 4th Annual Pre-Easter Convention at Hotel Sheraton Atlantic. Others who received awards were Mrs. Pauline Ber­ ry, president of the Modern Beauticians Aseo., New Jersey, as “Woman of the Year"; Lou LuTour, well known artist- teacher and journalist, for her youth welfare work; Nat Coop­ er, Brooklyn businessman, Ho­ ward Jacoby of Schenley Dis­ tillers, and Eric Da Freitas, of North Bowling Asso., for out­ standing community service. Social Calendar Of King! and Queens April 26—Scholarship Dance; Carlton Terrace, New City; Delta Alpha Zeta Chapter, Zeta Phi Sorority Inc. York Beta April 26—Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Hospitality Com­ mittee Club. April 27—An Afternoon of Music; New York College of Music Auditorium; Friends of Music U.Q.D. April 27—April In Paris; Hotel Plerrepont, Brooklyn; Zeta Amicae of Delta Alpha Zeta Chapter. April 27—Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Canary Social Club. April 28—Annual Women’s Day; Nazzara Congr. Church, Brooklyn. April 28—Annual Dance; Carlton Terrace, New York City; The Elilapam Social Club. April 28—Alvin Ailey Dance Theater; Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, Waltann School of Creative Arts. April 28—High Fashion Cocktail Dance; Five Thousand Club, Brooklyn: Alpha Cosmetologists. April 28—Benefit Cocktail Party; Galaxy Supper Club, Queens, Friends of Carver Child Care Center. April 28—Grand Re-Union Spring Dance and Entertain­ ment; Club Ruby, St. Albans, Queens; 366th In­ fantry Veterans Assn., Inc. May May May 2— An Evening with Daisy Bates; Concord Church, Sisterhood of Concord. 3— Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Ronnett Social Club. 4-5__Career Clinic in Arts for Teenagers; Waltann School, Brooklyn. 4— Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Joppa Lodge # 21. 5— 1st Awards Banquet; Hotel Granada, Brooklyn; Eastern Hair Weavers Assoc., Inc. May 5—Premier Spring Concert and Musical; Westminster Presbyterian Church, Jamaica; Zetarette* of Queens. 5—Dance; Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn: Hi-Fi Social Club. May May 10—Dance: Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Golden Five Social Club. May 11—Third Annual Award Dinner and Dance honoring Dr. Emily Charlton; St. George Roof, Brooklyn; St. Augustines Episcopal Church. "Bedford - Stuyvesant is re­ sided in predominantly by Neg­ roes. It has been a struggle for the people who were able to ac-l cumulate small savings over a period of years. They invested) their life - time savings in the homes they now own.” “The same people,” Mrs. Shan­ non said, “have deprived them­ selves of so many of the neces­ sary things vital to healthful liv­ ing, because of their inability to obtain loans to make necessary repairs oh their homes." Leroy McLean, president of the Brower Park Civic Association, argued tfiht the people living in the area under consideration had not been sufficiently apprised of the City's plans, and should have been. Involve Present plans, he said, involve the destruction of hundreds of perfectly sound homes and the Association opposed this ap- J proach. Also present policy was a threat to the small homeown­ er. "After an area is declared a slum, the City of New York, with Federal funds, offers plenty of assistance to big real estate op­ erators, speculators and spons­ ors. We urge the City to try a grass roots approach to the solu­ tion of slums Assist the small homeowner to improve his prop­ erty," McLean pleaded. Residents A good proportion of residents in the area were Welfare clients not accepted in City Housing projects. Thus when bouses come down they will move to Increase congestion elsewhere. Mrs. Elsie Richardson, the As­ sociation secretary, called for “a new concept of vest pocket housing" in Bedford - Stuyvesant to do away with bad homes. But there were very many good homes, which should, she said, not be demolished. Instead the City should Induce developers to build new two - family homes to replace the bad ones. Award Night Brooklyn State Hospital will honor various volunteer organiza­ tions and individual volunteers at an "Award Night" on April 30 in the hospital's auditorium, 681 Clarkson Ave. Mbu Edwiene Schmitt, Visitors Board president, is listed as spec Hal speaker. WHO'S ON FIRST! — 4 Brook­ lyn Little Leaguers from the Bedford-Stuyvesant and the Bonnie Boys League ap,'eared on Ralph Kiner’s Pre-Game T V. Show on Channel 8, Satur­ day afternoon, to interview Ed­ die Matthews, slugging star 3rd baseman of the Milwaukee Braves. Pictured with the boys to Richard A. Brennan, chair­ man of the board of the Brev- oort Savings Bank, who with Assemblyman Bertram Baker founded the Bedford-Stuyvesant Little League. The boys, left to right, are: John Bertone of the St. Catherine of Genoa War Vets, Walter Coleman of the- Brevoort Owls, Billy Burke of the Green Point Savings Point­ ers and Allen Lyons of the Kings County Savings Knights. 100% Scotch WhQkjps, 86 proof, blended and bottled in Leith Scotland. Sela B. $. lapsrttrt PEERLESS IMPORTERS, IRC, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BIG hours a day serving you... GOSPEL AY DAWN FRED A "DOC" 5:30-4 AM e "DOC" WHEELER 6-9 AJN. FRED BAM 9 AM.-N00N ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PM MAGNIFKENT HAL "DR. JIVE" MONTAGUE 1-3 PM JACKSON 3-7 PM "JOCKO" 7-1 PM BIG JOE $-10:30 PM NAACP SHOW URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS OR. ANNA HEDGEMAN REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER OR. MILTON GALAMISON NEWS EVERY >/2 HOUR CONTROVERSY (LEON LEWIS) 10:30 PM-MIMOGMT MAGNIFICENT MONTAGUE MID.-3 AM »ni McCreary 3 AM-5t3O AM LEON LEWIS HERR. NORMAN MANNY BRIDGES ART RUST SPORTS YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATION 1600 4 IT S THE END ON YOUR DIAL ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCT&& WLIB oZoncy K 7 (1) (4) (5) Five sxclvsiva Leaf Aid K7 hair cars ingredients hair setter, levdier, easier te menage; Kelp Irrttotlens, itching dandruff; each bek eet te its iengest, mett beeetWul length end held in the style yee cheese. •et e |er at lent Aid R7 today. Only $1.00 WLIB $190 ON YOUR DIAL 31IIEMX AVE. AT 123ft ST. WW TOW 27, REW 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 --- |4 • N. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat., April 27, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Queens — For Solo Queons — For Sale Queens — For Sale QUEENS—FOR SALE — For Sole QUEENS—FOR SALE \ OZONE PARK BRAND NEW Detached RANCHES 6 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, EXQUISITE KITCHENS, UNITS INCLUDE BUILT WU WAU OVEN A RANCE, FULL BASE­ MENT, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED PLOTS. « See Model Home at « 1116-49 Van Wyck Expw'y^ DIRECTIONS: Van Wyck Expressway to Linden Blvd. exit. Stay on Service Drive to Foch Bhd, left on Foch Blvd., cross expressway to model home. , Queens — For Solo Queens — For Solo ■ aim* ■■ ■■iiiim RARE VALUE i Arlingtoa Terraco Springfield Gardens SPECIAL $13,500 No Cash Down To All A rm duplex colonial, 3 large hedrms, king-size living rm, formol dining rm, automatic bent, set en a lush oversized gar­ den plot. Dutch Colonial Featuring: Beautiful knotty pirn kit­ chen plus dinette, large sunny airy bedims, 2S ft. living rm, priced (er fast sole at $13,500. No Cash GI $390 All Others Mthly Mtg Paymnt Mthly Mtg Paymnt Convenient to schools, shopping & transp. MOVE IN TODAY . NO DOWN PAYMENT G.l. * SO. OZONE PK.—Ranch, Newly Decorated, Gar. $2S wk* RICHMOND HILL vk.-Celeeiel, Newly Dec. $2S wk* SPRINGFIELD GDNS-10 Yr. Old Cepe Ced _ $30 wk* JAMAICA—11 Reams, Walk to Subway $35 wk* RENT WHILE YOU BUY!* •UNTIL CLONING AX 7-7900 143-01 Hillside Ave., Jamaica Take Btk Ave. "I" Train To Sutphin Clvd. Open 7 Days A Week AMES OL 8- 4000 Largest Builder Of New Homes 167-10 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA Open Daily, $6t. A Sun. FREE PARKING VACANT SOLID BRICK LEGAL 2 FAMILY 5 Rooms 1st Floor 6 Rooms 2nd Floor •500 down ALL $101.05 PER MONTH $17,500 TOTAL PRICE ARCADIA JA 6-7300 159-10 HMIsido Ave. nt Parsons Blvd. Station t, Open • to • every day v—i. TOP VALUES Baisley Park Springfield Gardens Gl's ONLY GORGEOUS Dining rut, living rm, big _ oat-in kitchen plus spec Beautiful night deb fin levs hedrtns. ished basement, large garden. Tefal Price $13,500 $80.90 Only $11O Mthly Mtg Pymt Mthly Mtg Pymt Near schools, shopping A tronsp. BONDED J A 3-3444 BARGAIN TIME Jamaica Hollis 6-Room Detached Colonial A—.*— ewwaliS^n — —t.— 30x100 plat, full base- -meat, heeds fa immece- Wvm CmulOITWvIp prtCvO Tvt A^.— Immediate sale at $12,990. . $77.91 No Cash Dn to all ~ Mother & Daughter 9 Magnificent Rooms Night dab finished base­ ment, detached 2-cer ga­ rage, automatic boat. Full price $18,990. No Cash GI $850 Da all others $113 Mthly Mtg Payment Oese to school, shopping A transp. BONTER AX M t 159 03 Hillsida Ave., Jam. I or f train to Parsons Blvd. WARRANTY 168-06A Hillside Ave. Jamaica AX 1-4020 :l SPECIAL BUYS! SPRINGFIELD GARDENS I Ob SO X 1M with garage and I finished haiemenl. Taka ever f.r.fa_.ppUanr„. Near arhaoll |mt<e with amall• •* c*,,, churches 8 transportation. JAMAICA LEGAL 2-FAMILY 2 HUGE APTS. BEST BUYS! V A APPROVED NO CASH DOWN BRICK $13,500 Fully detached, oversized bedrooms, large garden and plot, garage, modern kitchen and both, aute- matic gas heat, full base­ ment, convenient to all shopping and trans. $81 Mthly Payment Located in choke area ef Queens, 3 master size hedrms, modern kitchen, tile bath, garage, oil beat, finished basement. VACANT Low Mo. Pay. U-NEED-A 135-26 Rockaway Blvd. $50 CASH TO ALL Only $10,500 STRICT.$XO Monthly Mtg. 6 ROOM COLONIAL - DETACHED - 3 BEDROOM - FULL BASEMENT ON BEAUTIFUL TREE LINED VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN NEW LIFE 109-35 Farmers Blvd., Hollis, N.Y. Open 7 Days From 9 AM to 8:30 P.M. SP 6-9600 EXCLUSIVE WITH US SPRINGFLD GDNS 2 FAMILY NO CASH G.l. OTHERS MINIMUM DN PAYMENT 0 Beautiful Roams. 2 Modern Baths, Large 2 car brick garage, on lovely 60x100 plot This house is «o clean and the condition so good. We invite you to bring an expert. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOUSE SPRINGFLD GDNS 1 FAMILY NO CASH G.l. OTHERS SIM DOWN OMi rooms, large living room, full dining room. Modern kitchen and bath. 3 lovely bedrooms, and porch, garage, fully detached on 40x124 ft. plot NO CLOSING FEES! NO CREDIT CHECK! MOVE RIGHT IN! nut dcut cocci $800 CASH ! JAMES LAWLOR 89-14 Sutphin Blvd. Take the "E" Train to Sutphin Blvd. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY (9:00 AM to 9:00 PM) OL 8-2100 "HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 FAMILY—shingled, « rooms, 3 bedrooms, modern oil unit, large plot, low taxes, walk to subway 8 shopping. GI spec­ ial:- $14,900. No down payment. Unbelievable — won’t last JAMAICA—detached. 1 fam­ ily, garage. 6 rooms. 3 bed­ rooms. plus enclosed porch, modern oil unit, low taxes, spacious kitchen. FHA or GI no down payment. Hurry. $10 Hoids Any House—Call For Free Information LIST REALTY CORP. 135-30 Rockaway Blvd. 8. Oxone Park J A 9-5100 Van Wyck Expressway to Rockaway Blvd. Exit 100-13 Hillside Ave. Jamaica OL 7 3838 E or F Train to Parsons Blvd. PICK CP SERVICE — OPEN 7 DATS WEEKLY EAST ELMHURST Builder's Close-Out Only One Left! Brand New ROBINSON HOMES Cor. 100 St. & 24th Ave., E. Elmhurst, Queens FL 2-3265 HOLLIS $23,990 2 FAMILY $2,000 CASH DOWN Detached Legal 2 Family House, 5 & 3 room apartments, refrigerator and washing mach­ ine, 2 car garage, 40 x 100 landscaped plot. Many Other 1 & 2 Family Homes Available Clarence Griffin HO 8-4440 110-51 Farmers Blvd., Hollis IT IS SO GOOD YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT Trojan's 12th Year Of Service Many Other Resale! 8 New 1 8 2 Family homes. S Parsons OL 8-4144 159-13 Hillsida Ave., Jamaica nr. Partons Blvd. Mother & Daughter $16,500 FHA Approved, finished baiement, garage, extras. A Real Buy 11 Jamaica $13,500 3 Bedraems, ail, garage, A-1 location. Vacant, quick deal. Bott Home at this Prke. ST. ALBANS 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Garage, $18,900. Valued at $22,000. A WMII Mast ba Sooul TROJAN AX 1-0100 159-21 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA QUEENS VIL $15,990 DETACHED COLONIAL 1 large bedrooms, plus expan­ sion attic. Ultra modern kitch­ en and bath, semi-ftniehed basement, on a large land­ scaped plot, many extras MOVE RIGHT IN. ADDI5LEIGH PARK VIC. $18,990 LEGAL 2 FAMILY BRICK On a tree-lined street, two I room apartments available, white basement MUST SELL. Everything goes G.I. NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN SPRINGFLD GDS $16,990 PARSONS BLVD STATION. OPEN 7 DAYS 9-9 « YEAR OLD RRICK RANCH All ronma on it door Mod­ ern kitchen and hath. Nite club finished baaemert, gar­ age. loads of extra* Immedi­ ate occupancy ST. ALBANS $21,990 DETACHED LEGAL 2 FAM. 2 5-room apartments vacant Modern kltrhena 8 hatha, fin­ ished basement, 2 car gar- I age on ovyrailed garden plot, j Move right la, I GI No Cash - FHA $6'H) r>n I QUEENS Park Homes 155-44 116th ROAD (Wear ftntphln Boulevard! HOMES 1 FAMILY tVi ROOMS - CENTER NALL $16,890 Sami and Fully Detached Dining Roam up QUEENS HOME SALES OL. 8-7510 10% DOWN to qualified l’V MOCK* FROM rl M.IC TKAWnFORTATION niREtTIONH: from 10th St . Manhattan — Trlborn Bridge In Grand Central Pkwy On to Van Wyck Expressway to Linden Blvd exit lafl on Linden Blvd to Sutphin Blvd ought on Sutphin Blvd to 116th Road then left 2 blocks to , Model Home Of, »4X» or 116 FL 4.1335. JAMAICA PARK BRAND NEW SOLID BRICK .oom RANCHES ONLY *200. CASH lor G.I. covers entire down payment! LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO NON-VETS Full Price $16,900. SEE MODEL AT 111-29 SUTPHIN BLVD. Lincoln Homes Model Phone: FA 2-9191 Queens—For Rent Nassau-Suffolk—For Saia HOUSES Nassau-Suffolk—For Sale ROOSEVELT— AU Convenience* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 3 Bedrm Ranch —Garage 50x150 land­ scaped plot $450 Cash Dn $117 Mo Pays All OWNER - BROKER Fantabulous Hamas, Inc. Ml 3-7540 CALL COLLECT ASK FOR LARRY Laktvtow Beckville Centre vac. Bungalow 7 rooma. 4 bedrooms, garage, 40x100. Automatic beet. FHA commitment. $1X000. Price $14,600. Cash $1600. 1388 Langdon Blvd . off Lakeview Ave. RELIABLE JA 6-6660 FOR RENT RICHMOND HILL |l2 Rooms. 2 Baths SI 10 J SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 110 Rooms, 2 Batha ----- $108] SOUTH OZONE PARK f9 Booms, 2 Batha ------81001 BAISLEY PARK |l Rooma ______________ 8081 ST. ALBANS 17 Rooms ______________ *85 g OPTION TO BUY NO FEE AGENT AX 1-1400 Rent, Lease or Buy SOUTH OZONE PARK 11 Rooms, 2 Baths_____ $105 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 9 Rooms, 2 Baths _______ $95 ...ISLEY PARK 8 Rooms ST. ALBANS 7 Rooms _i. JAMAICA 6 Rooms_ $ 85 $ 80 $ 75 NO FEE mt JA 3-3460 Nassau-Suffolk—For Sale NO CASH G.l. CIVILIANS $290 CASH Exclusive With List Only COLONIAL — 7 rooms, 2 car garage, oil unit. 60x120 plot. Enclosed porch Attic space, top area Near everything Must see to appreciate. $600 down. Hemp­ stead vie. " COLONIAL-7 rooms, porch, fin­ ished attic. 4 bedrooms, garage, detached. 50x125 Full basement, oil unit, cyclone fence. Extraa. Near everything. Hempstead. $10 HOLDS ANY HOUSE CaU tor FREE Intormatlaa LIST REALTY IV 9 8814 IV 9-8815 14 S. Franklin St., Hemp'd "Hamas Ta Fit Your Packet" Open 7 Days Weekly 9-9 Directions: Take Southern Stats Parkway Exit 19, Peninsula Boulevard under the bridge to South Franklin Street. tWYANDANCH $15,9901 1 Duple i Mother 8 Daughter | .6 and 3 on Eatate Size Prop-, lerty Completely modern wtth| ’ fireplace OUTSIDE BAR ,BECVE PIT. TO SEE A, | MUST. GI NO CASH. BUY OF THE WEEK ' Bungalow. Take over extot- ting mortgage. $490 page all. (Selling price $4,990, includesf completely furnished bun igatow plus 2 bedroom cot- Itage. near all convenience* Wil l? NOT HOLD FIRST , | TO SEE WILL TAKE NORMAND REALTY Ml 3-7440 1557 Straight Path LARGEST SELECTION In tke Better Sections of N. THE WEir.HRORHOOII SELLS OUR HOMES! name LOUR TOWN . , TVPE HOME . . . PRICE RANGE! ALL MING ISLAND WM. URQUHART 53 Grave SI. Hempstead IV 3*513 DEER PARK s12,990 Up NEW RANCHES WE REPRESENT BLTLDERS WHO HAVE NEW HOMES NEAR A RAPIDLY CROWING INDUSTRIAL AREA WITH MANY GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE. THE FACTORIES ARE NEARING COMPLETION 8 JOB OFFERINGS CO5CNO OUT YOU CAN ALSO HAVE A HOME BUILT TO SUIT - SPLITS. RANCHES 8 COLONIALS . TEMPLE REALTY 3O3A BAYSHORE RD„ DEER t-ARK, L. I. Plenty ef Parking Space AvalUkle JU 6-7766 WYANDANCH - BRENTWOOD - BABYLON - AMITYVILLE New Hi Level Ranches and Capes Cash on Contract •* "The lowest price ever paid far year security" Fantabulous weekly payment plan available to all purchasers requiring time to accumulate full down payment. Take your pick: 6 to 9 rooms Complete with no extras - '13,490 $100 a month pays all No better deal anywhere! 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Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- ( t > 42 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April 27, 1963 p of h Qf Viewpoint •*' —Wilkins 'Continued from Page One! jcaliber are scarce. So, when a Jackson Tells Negroes Wilkins on the Black Muslim wh‘,e giri con*s along and takes movement, the slow pace of late <'nc ,hose Ne|tra mcn away' Krai ion, the high crime rale that ’ oo<> poss,bl<’ husban<’ ««* among Negroes, the probelm< of Thi* is reawn why ln‘ermar' mterracUl marriage the Ne- n**e nx*l$ wwn* hostility in the «nc ' " Negro community. groes aim in lifeandtheNA ACP s fight.with Adam Claytoa Powell The magazine asked Wilkins Q. Hew <tor« the NAACP stand In rdetofW Adam ( lay ton Pee- 'Consumers Never Control' By MALCOLM NASH Unless Negroes marshal their financial resources, establish their own bu$i «ea wusins fU lh< congressman from nesses, factories arid stores, build their own churches and become employers and do ywo regard Hartm^ * ,lttie exchange producers, they w-11 never achieve first-class citizenship through protest alone, the of\iews with Mr Powell j»ccnt- leader of the world’s largest Negro Baptist organization declared Monday. ty. He made some speeches sug- "You can't get very far pick-| :------------- ----------------------- —» the Muslims?” He answered A They aren't serious in num hers.'Thrv'a^n't^er^us as’ yet. psvchologically The A men can COBlldcr boy5°lt‘n^^' w*lle vou r? buying aJ’°th" i * is because we have white people in white mans store there, said rtin« one ,whdc man? store _ • h. ,hat thnrm.rhiv *n<1 ’ lU: hanrticsns He’s • making positions — spe-ithe Rev. Dr. Joseph H Jackson, because we have a white alluding to the widespread civil he and w^ol. well. Mr. Powell M righto prMeM demonsttaUon, to S talking through hi. b.l. Ho toe Souih. "Consumers are never mas­ ters.’’ he told the applauding throng. "Right fails without might. We've gone too far with our appetities. Too many of us have a pork chop appetite with pigs feet earning power.” Javits Hits JFK On Miss. WASHINGTON — Two New York Congressman this week ignored Presi­ dent Kennedy’s comments that he did not have power to cut off federal funds to Mississippi as recommend­ ed by the Civil Rights Com­ mission, and urged action to halt funds to segregated programs. son, a native of Mississippi, de­ clared: “I am fed up with these brilli­ ant, young Negroes who get so fed up with Negroes that they want to leave the race. “Any people who find all the greatness outside of themselves are a weak people. The first test of greatness la self respect.” Dr. Jackson, who makes it no secret that he feels the present civil rights struggle is inadequate as an instrument by which Ne­ groes can attain equality, has been championing Negroeconomic self-sufficiency as the means to­ ward first-class citizenship. he spoke as the guest of the Baptists Ministers Conference of Greater New York and Vicinity, headed by the Rev. Robert E. L. Hardmond, and was heard also by many members of the Baptists Ministers Conference of Greayjr New York and Vicinity Inc., the former's rival. about hiir he believes in this ..vw uu*v, In an appeal for racial unity, /vwjp*"! and he be eves some ^AACP and *ts uiside workings t0 revou against his bake shop racial self-confidence and racial way he’ll ***** it *° know who supports it and who and iuncheonette, then you've also; self-help, the Chicago clergyman got enough strength and power to said "there aren't too many Ne- * A (*nc comes a man who says. ru"$ ll- mve un Q- 1>OCS Representative Powell own and manage your owr. bake! groes inside of America who try ••A. r. 1 know enough about the «.jf you>ve got enough strength, ... — SSp li belong to the NAACP? shop and luncheonette." added to make it with themselves. tically? A. He's not slipping political- ganization. Ihe dea of iniecranan r-ve up A. He's a life member. i the president of the National Bap- tfce»MMof assoc.anon with white Q Is Mr. Powell slipping, poll- list Convention of Amer.ra Inc., ; a reputedly 5 million-member or- people, working with white peo­ ple? talking to while people, or expecting any reason from white people, and cut off everything and come with us." The .Ameri­ can Negro can't very well accept this philosophy, which goes coun­ ter to everything he's been work­ ing for and talking about—tnat is. integration into the American scene as an American citizen ” UWval strength? Is it the church Hist- Church. Lenox Ave. and In what appeared to be another A!lth St-__ _ _____ allusion to integration, Dr. Jack- ly. At least, if he is, it is not discernible. You know, in his last election he didn't print a single Dr. Jackson spoke to over 500 campaign poster, make a speech clergymen and church leaders, or send out a piece of literature, representing more than 1.500,000 Yet he got 40.000 more votes than Baptists in New York, Pcnnsyl- his two opponents combin-?d. Fight Negroes Too “We don’t have too much con­ fidence in ourselves. We think the only way to achieve power is to fight the white man, but we will have to fight a whole lot of Ne­ groes, too. “We ought to have power to at­ tract each other. That’s not seg- vania. Ohio, New Jersey and: regation. That's togetherness,” Q. What is the basis of his po- Louisiana, at Second Canaan Bap- continued Dr. Jackson, q. bo the Muslims propose vio- ol which he is pastor? 1.500,060 Baptists lence? 7 A. Well, the church is partly A. No. They want the U.S. Gov- the base of it. But Harlem has ernment to give them two or become used to Adam Powell, and they like the way he talks. threw States, and establish their Negroes like a man who. as they own Negro country within the say, "talks back to the white United States. But they don’t name the States. They don’t spell folks.” You see, most Negroes It*out the way the Communists . are in no position to talk back to [white folks, but Congressman df5-ig their heyday. ^Qw Communists in the ’30s [ Powell is and he does. That is aud’kjs drew maps showingcoun- the reason he’s a hero up there ........... ' in Harlem. ties i» the South — the "black belf .counties — over which they wanted Negroes to have hegem­ ony, They wanted the Govern­ ment Co get out and wanted, in effect, to haye the land turned over to them And he does things with a flair, too. He has a way about him. There's a New York newspaper that has just printed a series of articles about him. The first ar- .„ ____ tide dwelt upon his charm. Re- The Muslims do not spell it out cently, at a Powell rally, one ol This action leaves up in the quite that way. Also, the Mus- my staff members sat near some air what will happen to many limsare a well-disciplined group, women who kept saying: "Isn't vitally important programs in- The? are well behaved. They do he beautiful? Isn’t he wonder-Ll.JjsZI-L. ~„ not believe or indulge in vio- lence.'.They do not preach going he was talking in Swahili or Eng Instead of filling the vacancy, the Commission has broken up the unit and assigned the per­ sonnel to other divisions in the agency. They didn't know whether comntranrp nr^ram S»« *—£■ out and throwing bombs or beat­ ing up anybody. They are well dressed, quietly dressed. The youngsters wear ivy - league - cut clothes. and fhnmurinp hombs or beat-1 lish and didn’t care — just howhow he looked. This series is very re­ vealing. It helps you to under­ stand why you can’t unseat Adam Powell in Harlem. An attack from an outsider just enhances his standing in Harlem. Calls Boycott "Unfair" Q. One thing that seems to dis­ turb people is the idea that Neg­ roes seek intermarriage with TT?don’t know what may hap. WOOlWOrth pen in the distant future, but I aun.confident that the Negroes have no goal of intermarriage. If they bad, they would have been rushing to marry whites in New York, in Illinois, in Michi­ gan and in all the other states— about >85 in all where intermar­ riage is not forbidden by law. But, instead, you have a very few, an infinitesimal number of intermarriages. I think that is the best answer to this question. Furthermore — women being faf*fndre canny at this marriage business than men — white wom­ en are not going to marry men who, they’ve been told since childhood, are inferior, can’t earn a good living. The woman naturally wants somebody who’s goiftTlo have social standing, wjfcdr she can introduce to ber friends with pride, and whom her family,will accept. F. W. Woolworth, In a state­ ment issued this week, has branded as unfair, the boycott of its stores by civil rights groups, a Woolworth Company official said. “The statement has been made that the chain stores operating in Birmingham, Alabama made an agreement last September to desegregate their lunch counters. The fact is that no such agree­ ment was ever made. “An ordinance in Birmingham prohibits desegregation of lunch counters, theaters, rest rooms and other public facilities. This law is being enforced vigorously by local authorities. “Woolworth’s always has hon­ ored any and all lawful agree­ ments to desegregate its lunch counters in the South and cer­ tainly would do so should such a lawful agreement be reached by community leaders in Bir­ mingham. -QrWbat is the attitude of Ne- rfrfs fipward intermarriage? 'TQ.it disturbs some Negrops, too. I know of a Negro mother who vfas greatly disturbed be- caatto'her boy was going with a white,girl. Finally, the two moth­ ers got together and talked about it; And it wasn’t a question of on? feeling that her family was better than the other one. They Just felt that, in the first place, tbgjsgto were too young to under­ stand what they were up against. The colored mother was more disturbed than the white mother. The youngsters finally broke off. Q. Was this colored mother ty- ■pical, would you say? Ji I. would say “Yes.” You’ll find some Negroes who consider Jt to be a great thing to be allied 'with a white family. But they are •Jn the-jninority. '< Q. la a whMe person who mar- Bes a-Negro accepted in Negro 'circles? t A, I'm afraid that I have to ad- ‘ nit that such a white person has • a tough time. However, the ac- Iceptance depends on the sophis- •tlcatton of the groups concerned, igf inctimes there is no resent­ ment Even the Japanese and •Korean brides brought back by iiiegro soldiers had a hard time ,Sn Nagro neighborhoods, in Ne- <ro social circles — to say noth­ ing of the white circles. 4). Why b that? Z A. Well, the only thing I can >ay 14 that Negroes are Just as conservative as American white people. .* And then there is this: Among omen there is great com- Bars Violence In connection with the deseg­ regation of our lunch counters, our primary concern is that it be accomplished without violence. That is why we feel it is so important to work with com­ munity leaders. ‘‘Because of Woolworth’s out­ standing record in race relations, and in view of our consistent and continuing record of active co-operation in peaceful desegre­ gation of lunch counters in the South during the past three years, a boycott of our stores is completely unwarranted and un­ fair. "Contrary to some reports, “Woolworth’s has not caused the arrest of any person in conncc tion with alt-ins at any of its lunch counters.” Booklet Shows Progress Speed The Negro Labor Committee disclosed this week that a pam­ phlet on "Progress - At Very Deliberate Speed,” depicting the progress Negroes have made and must still make to attain first- class American citizenship, is now on sale, at 25 cents a copy, at the NLC OFFICE AT W. 125th St. Employees Quitting City Agency What's Wrong At COHR? A few days ago the director of the business and employment division of the By JAMES BOOKER (First of a Series) city Commission on Human Rights resigned to accept a better paying post. staff members who are rapidly leaving the agency which could be an effective instrument in helping to make New York City a model for intergroup harmony. These are some of the conclu­ sions reached by this reporter in a series of discussions and interviews with civic and com­ munity leaders and with present and former staff members of the agency which officials say is being treated as a "stepchild” of the city’s major departments, despite the Mayor’s constant glowing phrases in praise of COHR. Most civic leaders agree that the low budget of the agency is partially responsible for some of its troubles. Since 1955 when the salaries of the Commission staff workers were established, there has been no change in the salaries, despite the increase in the cost of living, and the fact that four new de­ partments, the Housing and Re- P " ° see tbat businesses doing work with Ihe city do so on a non-bias basis, and the ethnic survey to get the racial composition of various city agencies to see if minority group workers are discrimina­ ted aganst in promotions and upgradings in city departments. Staff Quitting The situation, however is typi­ cal of the type of conditions go­ ing on within the Commission on Human Rights in the past few years because of its burden­ some, non-salaried, 15-member Commission, the lack of clear authority and official status of the agency, and the law pay of Sympathy Pickets Hurt Variety Store Business , .... New York was turned into a,chmer, all Democrats: James Birmingham, Ala., up north last Farmer, national director of the Saturday when more than 500 ^"^”? of,Racial Mor- „ Iris Iushewitz and William Bowe Negro and white demonstrators 0« the City Central Labor CouB_j picketed in front of nine variety cil; the Rev. Donald Harrington stores with branches in the South of the Community Church, and The demonstrations — centered | David Livingston and Cleveland Robinson, president and secre­ tary-treasurer, respectively, of District 65 at S. . Kress, 444 Fifth Ave.; six branches of Woolworth, including the one at W. 125th St.; the W. 14th St. branch of H. L. Green and the national office of J. J. Nqwberry at 245 Fifth Ave. — were in response to an appeal from the Rev*. Mar­ tin Luther King Jr. An official of Woolworth’s said a local ordinance in Birmingham prohibits desegregation of lunch counters and rest rooms, adding that the store will comply only when it is changed, as has been done in Atlanta, Nashville, New Orleans and other Southern cities. The civil rightist’s appeal was addressed to District 65 of the Retail, Wholesale and Depart­ ment Store Union, which organiz­ ed the demonstration, compris­ ing several labor, religious and , , civic organizations as well as HOUSfiS Ctf * political leaders. East River _ 1 Typical Slogans "Help End Terror in the South." "End Segregation Across the Nation.” Those were some of the slogans vocalized or displayed on signs by the demonstrators whose pic- ketings took a toll in the business done at two downtown Woolworth stores, one at Times Square and the other at 33 W. 42nd St. Business at both stores were reportedly lopped by about 50 per cent because of the demon­ strations. Those who joined the picketing Sets Concert A benefit concert will be pre­ sented by the East River Houses Children's Center at 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 26 in the Nursery School, 416 E. 105th St. Ivan Brown, an English foUc- singer - guitarist, will be the fea­ tured artist on the program which is being promoted to raise funds for summer camp trips for the children. The Day Care Center serves about 120 children of working or incapacitated mothers all year lines were Rep. William Fitts round. Ryan. Rep Leonard Farbstein, Following the concert, Clevln Assemblyman Leonard Yoswein Washington and his band will and Assemblyman Jerome Kret-i furnish dance music. development, Rent and Rehabili­ tation Agency, Department of Relocation, and the Neighbor­ hood Conservation Program have been established with big budg­ ets. They Quit The COHR budget was $537,770 in the year 1962-63, and $613,535 in 1963-64. Failure to get salary increases for the 6taff which bad been promised by City Hall once caus­ ed the Commission to threaten to resign en masse and has resulted in the loss of many former top staff workers Includ­ ing Warren Gardner, Cyril Ty­ son, Harold Hunton, Eugene Cal­ deron, Antonia Pantaja, John Dobliss, and Martha Valle, near­ ly all going to better paying jobs with other city or social work agencies. Most of their jobs have not been filled because replacements will not come In at the salaries offered. Added to the staff p at COHR is the tension-torn valry of the 15 members of the Commission who represent vari­ ous ethnic, religious, civic and community groupings in the city. The mere composition makes it almost impossible for effective action by the staff, many civic leaders point out. Chairman Stanley H. Lowell, as the non- salaried chairman of COHR, is often out of town on business and frequently handling private cases with other city agencies, and frequently staffers have claimed they cannot take action until it has been cleared with the chairman. Recently a Commission anti- bias housing hearing was post­ poned for six weeks because one of the Commissioners was busy in his private office, and the ethnic survey which Mayor Wag­ ner announced would be com­ pleted in January, has been de­ layed and hasn’t gotten started because other city agencies pay little attention to COHR In the scheme of things. Often official requests from the Commission are ignored at City Hall. Since last summer the Mayor’s office has delayed action on a report of bias charges in the Department of Corrections. A request for a Brooklyn field of­ fice has been ignored, and In­ creases are forgotten. Where Is the Commission go­ ing? Is it playing an eff^Ave role in combatting racial t2h- sions? What do city oficlals say about It? What can de done to help change conditions In this vital agency? These will be dis­ cussed in future articles. (To Be Continued Sign Of The Times (Continued From Page ll) simply don’t give a damn about this particular situation because its only in­ sulting to Negroes. and Stan Lowell who heads COHR to see to it that the people who are getting paid to do something about this, really DO SOMETHING! I could also ask: How about the prin­ cipal of JHS 126? Hasn’t he seen the sign? Does he care? What about the policemen from the 114th Precinct? Are the cops supposed to ignore such signs? What about the Youth Board working in the area? All these people are getting paid. But who’s really minding the store? Many white people today are walking around New York asking “why arfe Negroes so hostile”? Don't ask me! Don’t make me laugh! »» ________ , The pamphlet was written by ,, liUdh for a good Negro hus-' Alfred Baker Lewis, national DVtlLJA/Ii IUI a - '*----------- -» viirn *nand —• & man who can fiiv© treasurer of the NAACP, and iome promise of making his way brings together facto and figurea , StoP a minute now and just think ■ koine promise what would happen if this were an anti- Jn the world and winning some Catholic sign aimed at Pope John—or if tprestige. Negro women, as wom­ en ail over the world, are looking it were a swastika painted near the -for necurity and prestige In mar- door of a synagogue! Why Mayor Wag­ •giacw. Potential husbands of this ner himself would probably be out there in Long Island City personally painting out the sign'. of Negro progress in almost every area of human activity in the nation. Young Drivers Who Cares? Young drivers in 1962 had the worst record of any age group In the United States. Men and women under age 25 represent only about 15 per cent of the nation's licensed drivers, yet they [Cares? were involved in nearly 29 per cent of all fatal accidents and in more than 27 per cent of all non-fatal accident!. But this Insultf Negroes—and who Well, I care. And so do a lot of other taxpayers in New York. We care enough to call on the Mayor t meeting of the New York branch NAACP, Mr. Wilkins said that in 1960 the federal government gave $1,116,000,000 to southern states to help subsidize segre­ gation. "I say the President has the power to cut off federal funds to states that discrimin­ ate against Negroes. There is one thing certain, if he is for the program he can exercise the power and then let them argue about it later in the courts,” Wil­ kins declared. Reminder 4" .4lo Veterans roblernj—. - - —Farmer (Continued from Page One) Negro throughout the*South that election they soon will elect Negro mayors and congressmen in diehard segregationist areas and predicted that they might even elect a Negro governor of Missis­ sippi in 10 years, vote in the 1964 Rep. Adam Clayton Pow­ ell’s recent attack^ pn the leadership of civjl rights organizations stems from Powell’s fear that Malcolm X, leader of the Black Muslim movement , jn Har­ lem, is a potential political I rival. \ Farmer, questioned^ on “The WINS-News Confer­ WT , Farmer told a panel of WINS- ence,” (W1NS Radio, New :lNewsmcn that as more *nd motf York - 7.00-7:30 PM) also Negroes register to vote, their Said: power wiu increase. "J think the Negro vote will be a potent pol- Negroes are “disen­ itical factor in most of the south­ chanted” with President ern states," he said, “because °f the Kennedy’s go-slow ap- the ^merical proach on civil rights and onjy Wju this strength force this could cost the Presi- white candidates to abandon their dent “a majority” Of the previously strong segregationist _____________ ______________ | stands, as many have been do- i ing recently, Farmer said, but Negroes will be able to elect Ne- roes to Congress. - Senator Jacob K. Javits, in a televised interview, said he be lieved the President had the pow­ ers through federal government agencies, but added that if the' All O President feels he does not, he should send a message to Con-! gyess and ask for such powers. “The situation 1 n Mississippi is shameful, shocking and al­ most immoral,” the New York Republican Senator declared. I .. . J .. .. ... ' ... . r!I^USe, Negro Gov. 'I in Tennessee counties. in Tennessee counties. Monday's meeting was high-!have a Ne«ro it was revealed this week in pro­ gress reports at the Fair's board meeting Monday Rep. William Fitts Ryan, act­ ing on uie Commission’s recom­ mendation, introduced a bill in To Fair Board State Senator James L. Watson j of Harlem's 21st S.D., Miss Doro- "I would predict, too,” Farmer said, "that where Negroes are close to a majority they would soon elect mayors.” Fanner pre­ dicted that Negroes -could very well elect a mayor, in Green­ wood, Miss., where the voter- t0 deny h V Verht’ p,res;drn' of Na registration drive is currently ail federal funds to any pro- ■ t.ona. Council of Negro Women4under way. Hc predicl<xl. too, gram in the course of which and Mrs. Ernesta Proscope, pro (hat N„roes wi„%e elected as any individual is discriminated mincnt Brooklyn realtor, have , against on the ground of race, been added to the board of d.rec suheriffs or, po1 lce/hlefs “ ^her . ancestry or raptors of the 1964-65 World's Fair. Ml“lss‘PPi counties a, well as religion, color, ’ tional origin.” Asked If he thought there was a possibility Mississippi might ln, 10 lighted by President Kennedy’s ^ars' Farme:. sald- there la a Wilkins Agrees "The time has come for the federal government and the Con­ gress to unequivocally oppose the use of federal funds for segre­ gated programs across the board and not just in Mississippi,” Ryan said in sponsoring the bill. Meanwhile as bitter opposition to the proposal was being made by several Southern Senators and Representatives, NAACP execu­ tive secretary Roy Wilkins agreed with the Commission’s report. 1-9-6-4 on a special tel chance for iL instrument in from the Farmer criticized President ouse to start a 'count'-!Kennedy for fading t0. take a White hine at the Fair which /‘and on civil rightsi is- down ure the days, hours, sues. He said he does not think will minutes,) and seconds until the the administration can appease segregationists in Congress. Fair opeiu on April 22, 1964. Other Negro members of the I think at some point," he said, board who attended Monday's!' *t administration) is going meeting included Dr. Ralph J to have to wage war on them Bunche, UN Under Secretary and that point, in my opinion. General; former Judge Samuel)is now.’ Pointing out that the Federal Farmer said he applauded the Pierce, and Elmer A. Carter, government was subsidizing oeg-( ... Civil Rights Commission's rec- rogation in) the South with North- sPwlal assistant to Governor Nel ern money. Wilkins said "our ®on Rockefeller, Dr C. B/ommendation that Prestdeqt Ken and ed*’r of nedy withhold federal Binds from money is being used to pay for P°w®11- the New York Amsterdam News, Mississippi and said Kennedy oolice dogs in tne South ” membership who is a member of the New "ought to do it if he's to be con­ York State Commission to the sistent with his campaign prom- World’s Fair, also attended the jses and with what he claims to be his dedication to the civil meeting. Addressing a . Thomas J. Deegan, Jr., Fair rights struggle." On Powell chairman, announced that ad-! vance ticket sales for the Fair As far as Adam Clayton have reached $502,700. The ad- vance tickets drive is a special [ Powell is concerned, Farmer feature of discounted admission called the Harlem congressman tickets to organizations and cor "a man of great talent and great porations who buy in bulk quan-| skill who has missed the boat - » [because he has not adequately titles. used- those talents.” Fanner said (he disagreed strongly with Pow­ ell's demand that Negrdorganiza­ tions, such as CORE and the NAACP and the Urban League, remove white people from their ranks. Summer Science Workshop In an effort to explain Powell's Nine science workshops will be attack on white people, Farmer offered at the Brooklyn Child- indicated he thought it was a ploy to win support from the ren’s Museum this summer. Black Muslims and eliminate any *7 ** mS Registration is open for senior high school students interested in following an Intensive program of work and study within the fieds of anthrooolocv astronol man's mind" Farmer said’ "I cannot read the congress- 'leader, Malcolm X. - VTT I will point out that the Black conservation, biology or geo- Muslim^under thelr leaderi E1. , ijah Muhammed, have called for Students will study museum political education and. or polit- materials, take' part in labora- jcai actjon, Voter registfation and tory work, field projects and se- voting on the rt of minar discussions with visiting berg, tm, cou]d very well lead scientists during the five to eight a political threat-to -Adam week workshop courses. _ The program is designed to en­ Asked If he were suggesting able students to combine study­ that Powell might view Malcolm ing with training for an actual X, Muhammed’s agent in Har- partlcipation In various kinds of lem as a threat to his congress- scentific work ional seat, Farmer replied: “That is precisely what I am suggesting.” Clayton Powell in Harlem." Registration fees will range from $10 to $35. Scholarships will be available for outstanding stu­ dents who are unable to meet the workshop costs. * Students applying for the work­ shops will be selected on the has-1 is of their Interest and scholastic achievement. Science teachers and students may write or call the Museum, PR 4-2900 for information and application forms. Deadline for receiving applications is May 15. Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. EGYPTIAN HAIR WEAVING Private Caaaattattea EDNA WILEY Credit Aranarments Availakle FRIESON BEAUTY BOWL 499 Watt ISSth Street AU 1-9315—Evenings WA 61331 Special Discount With This Ad. Low Prices Go To The PELHAM Hi9h Quality FOOD STORES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Broadcast Chili with Beans con 33c PALMOLIV RATH SiZC OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 10c AIAX C l I A N 5 I B B 2/31« Cashmere Bouquet ISO. size 2 23c £JAX All Purpose ! Iquid Cleaner with AMMONIA Bo*. 39c 4 New York State veterans were reminded this week by Frank V. Votto, Director of the New York State Division of Veterans’ Affairs that in order to take advantage of the State law grant­ ing tax exemption for real pro­ perty purchased w*ith eligible funds, they would do well to establish the amount of their exemption as soon as possible. Veterans who desire to take advantage of this benefit afford­ ed them by New York State must file a "verified” application with the local assessor on or before Grievance Day in the particular locality where the property is located. Unless the veteran has already established the amount of exemp­ tion to which he is entitled, he should contact the New York State Division of Veterans’ Af­ fairs office as soon as possible in order to check eligibility, pro­ cedure and limitations under the law. The address is 270 Broad­ way. N. J. Landlord Must Stop Discrimination TRENTON, N.J. — The Vesta Co. and its owners were ordered Saturday to cease and desist dis­ criminating in renting their apart­ ments at 2 Dempsey Ave., Edge- water. by George S. Pfaus, Assis­ tant Commissioner of Education. The owners are Henry C. Senger, Jr., John Lowe and Joseph T.. Panucci. The order culminates the pro-J cessing of a complaint filed on December 18. 1962 with the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights by Mrs. Della David, a Negro. Mrs. David charged that she had been refused rental of a vacant apartment in the building at 2 Dempsey Ave. because of her race. Following investigation by staff of the division and the failure of mediation efforts, a public hear-* ing was scheduled before Hear­ ing Examiner Julius Wildstein. The hearing was held on January I 11 and 15, 1963 and Saturday's order by Pfaus follows the re­ commendations of the hearing examiner. The Veata Co. was not directed to the order to rent an apart­ ment to Mrs. David because she and her family "subsequent to the filing of the complaint and without awaiting the hearing atTfl decision in this matter, resorted to self-help by moving into dis­ puted apartment without the per­ mission of any of the respond­ ents,” ‘Pfaus said quoting Wild- steln’s report of hit findings. 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