New York Amsterdam News — 1963-05-04

8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 J $»»*«» to Five Win $40,000 in Scholarships •• # Five seniors in New Yofk City’s high schools will receive scholar­ ships trailing $40,000 at cere­ monies • to be held on Friday (May 3h at 2:30 P.M. in Board of Eduction headquarters, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn. children. Her ambition is to be­ come a mathematics teacher. Robert Cruz, 17, of 270 Stanley Avenue, Brooklyn, has been ac­ cepted by Hanover College, Han­ over, Indiana. George Cuadrado. 18, of 3-02 Dr. Calvin E. Gross, the City’s Astoria Boulevard. Queens, plans) new Sifcerintendent of Schools, '0 altt-nd a college within New, will present the awards in the perk State. Board meeting room to the win-,1 Irving L. Joyner, 18, of 549 ners, e^h of whom will receive Bainbridge Street. Brooklyn plans' $3,000 a»year for four years. All to attend Cincinnati University, look forward to careers in educe-.A good athlete, Irving is a mem-i tlon. • ber of the school basketball team. All fivte students are enrolled in the city, school system's Higher Horizon^program. They qualified) under » continuing scholarship fund sef up by John’s Bargain 6tores jric., a variety chain store. - The sifcholvy-ship winners are:' Betty Shttton\s16, of 1352 Pros­ pect Place, Brooklyn. Accepted at University, she plans to beoomo a teacher. Mnjjtofthel Green, 17, of 430 WpsQSSStreet, Bronx, plans to atteneb-Hartwick College, Oneon­ ta. -itSaPZhrk. She is one of five Good Grooming You’re A mSray mam .Y MAN is outstanding •ndtax’*top flight” jobs, pampwra his hair with I Swpertor Hair Dressing hair always looks "just ao”. gk—glossy. You, too. can the MURRAY LOOK. Sim- dab ta your hair, mas- ikea seconds, yet—your perfectly groomed all day. today. Complete aatisfac- r beekJNinety day aup- ainUe. Yoe’MnMfURRAY’S Superior Hair DraaMMaaada on sale at drug storm, berl^HHhe and on tho rack of your ■upc^^^BL MUflBBS Superior Products Co. Detroit 1. Mkkiraa ROY WILKINS B'nai B'rith Speaker At Queens College Roy Wilkins, executive NAACP secretary, will be guest speaker at the B’nai B’rith Human Rela­ tions Award Ceremony in the Queens College Theathe on Wed­ nesday, May 15, 3 p m. The B’nai B’rith Human Rela­ tions Award will be presented at the ceremony to a Queens College student who has been most successful in helping the various religious and cultural groups at the college work to­ gether effectively. The award is made annually by the Metro-, politan Council of B’nai B'rith.) Girl Scouts of Metropolitan Baptist Church coming events: Final examinations to be given to all Intermediates and senior Girl Scouts on Saturday, May 11. Durin g the following weeks the scouts will be preparing for their annual Invertitue ceremony to be held on Saturday, June 8. The Seniors will be busy making and like her old self again Now that she is enjoying the good health printing scenery for the cere- she deserves, I don’t see Lillian . . . but rarely a week goes by receive a call from a friend of hers to whom she has highly mony. The Leaders are Mrs. JOS- few treatments she started to feel better. Soon after that . ily say that is perfect? completely sgonlilag piles. Call Now For Your Appt. M0 5-3416 It comU you absolutely nothing for a consulta­ tion at which you can tell us what your health problem Is. Bronx fOV* OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW YOlLK Manhattan 109-111 Delanrey St Delancey a Essex Brooklyn 1797 Pitkin Ave. Pitkin a Stone Ave Willis Avenue St A 3rd Ave. r SEND FOR FREE BOOKLETS |ephine Paulson, Mrs. Martha Harrison, Miss Verniece Rut­ ledge, Brownie Leader. Miss El- tessa Mack, Miss Roslyn Smith, Intermediate Leaders. Mrs. Eth­ el Ray, Senior Leader. Bethune District The Dorrence Brooks and Matt Henson Neighborhoods Jointly WINS AWARD - Dr. Delores Cooper Shockley, assistant pro­ fessor in the Department of Pharmacology at Meharry Med­ ical College, Nashville, Tenn., last week received a cash award of $18,401 because of her achievement as a medical ed­ ucator. She was one of 13 med­ ical school faculty members across the country to share in the $250,000 given by Lederle Laboratories. Straus To Head DA's Dinner s- R. Peter Straus, President of) the Straus Broadcasting Group) and Radio Station WMCA, has) accepted the position of General Chairman of a testimonial din- Below are two events coming ner honoring Queens County Dis- ir.june. All units are requested to trict Attorney Frank D. O'Con- tage part in them. They are plan nor, Tuesday, May 21, 1963 at ue<i to get our cubs and Scouts in the Waldorf-Astoria, it was an-the great outdoors, to take part in nounced this week by Nicholas preplanned games and events of J. Miranda, campaign chairman, skill. . Mr. Strauss, one of the Dem- The Men’s Civic Club of the ocratic Party’s vigorous and ar- Abyssinian Baptist Church spon ticulate young leaders, said to- son its annual scout outing to day, “I am proud to assume Heckscher State Park, Sunday, June 9. The buses will leave at a leadership role for the dinner 7:30 a m. from the corner of saluting Frank D. O’Connor, who 125th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. is one of the State’s finest pub­ lic officials.” The Round Trip Fare for all will only be $1.50, the fare is kept low to encourage se greater num­ ber to take part in this fine trip Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week, to Long Island's South shore. Out every Thursday. I At Heckscher Park there are GIRL SCOUT By LILLIAN JAY held their Juliette Low Rally and party at the Bowery Savings Bank, 145th Street and St. Nich­ olas Avenue. Helping us enjoy our party were 22 Brownies, 25 Intermed­ iates, ten Senior Scout's, several parents and many leaders. The writer erf this column wish­ es to. thank Miss Mary Harwell, former president of Girl Scout Leaders Club, now Education Chairman of Dorrence Brooks Neighborhood, for writing this column this week on the Juliette The party was an Impromptu Low Rally and party, that was one and a spontaneous success. held on Friday, April 19th, at the Only one ceremony was planned, Bowery Savings Bank, St. Nicho­ but all the games and songs las Ave., at 145th St. Due to ill- ness of this writer she could not I were made up without any re- hearsal. This way, there was a attend. lot of fun and merriment at the party. Even the Leaders sang a few songs (with a little persuas­ ion) to see who sang better, the Girl Scouts or the Leaders. You be the Judge. Mrs. Harriet Brown, Education Chairman of Matt Henson and Miss Mary Harwell, Education Chairman of Dorrence Brooks planned the rally and carried it out. Present at the rally were Miss Nancy McCarthy, Field Advisor of Bethune and Polaris Districts. We would like to thank Mrs Sara Stewart, Matt Henson Neigh borhood Chairman, Leaders, Mrs Edmonia Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Dix­ on, Miss Ann Ferebee, Mrs. Ei- chelberger and Miss Eicbelberg- er. From Dorrence Brooks, Miss Grace Brown, Mrs. Lucille Youn­ ger, Miss Beatric Izzard, Miss Gloria Gillard, Mrs. Ruth West and Mrs. Alice Warren, wife of Rev. Charles Warren of St. Marks Methodist Church. Also Mrs. Mildred Andrews a visiting Leader in another District and also parent of one of our Senior Scouts. LYSOL... fastest. giving their Fashion Show May 5th, 1963 , 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Sun- easiest, most effective day afternoon, at Congregational Meanwhile HARYOU’s sister There were several cakes project, Associated Community made like bunnies, cookies, can­ Teams, which operates the Do­ dies and a large bowl of punch mestic Peace Corps announced served in a beautiful crystal that it has begun a recruitment punch bowl Supplied by the Bow- ery Savings Bank. All in all a drive for its second group of very wonderful and happy time Domestic Peace Corps volunteer was enjoyed by all the Scouts, trainees to work for a year in Girl Scout Troop 1-113 will be 'h« Harlem community. I North Church, 'Street, Bronx. Applications for the volunteer program, fot which trainees re­ ceive eight weeks of trailing and 411 East 143rd then work the rest of the year assisting in youth projects, can For our Juliette Low Rally, > secured by writing the Direc- Linda Huggins, from Troop 1-295, tor °f Recruitment, Domestic ) will be representing the Mott Peace Corps, 179 W. 137th St. Applications must be in by May 1 Haven restrict for the senior, ! troops and Gail Brown, of Troop 20 for persons who wish to be 1*113, for the Mott Haven Inter '<>n.sidered for the second train­ ing program which begins in the early summer. rd. DISEASE!* MOST OF THE VICTIMS ,, no. w*«ewi«e*- UNG PEOPLE. 2 OUT OF 3 INFECTED againat mold, mildew and fungi, in- m '* KNOW IT. FOR FREE CONFIDENTIALfungu* ‘hat A,h r" ' ‘ It • »o raiv to guard your horns [ALL OR WRITE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, Just adds little Lytol to your reg- NEW YORK 13; OR PHONE WO 4-3800 cleaning water. Unlik-pine oib, H EDUCATION" BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE. Troop 1-113 and the Brownies 1-430 have entered a competition at Patterson Project to make their gardens prettier than any other project. They will plant their seeds in May and keep them weeded and free from van­ dalism all summer long! way to help protect your home from FUNGUS, MOLD, MILDEW, ODORS u Lytol destroys disease germs as well as fungi and odors—at lower cost. Add fresh-smelling Lytol when you clean —bathroom, kitchen, bahy’s room, all through the house. Safe to use as your detergent. Pine Scent or Regular. BRANO DISINFECTANT Far mnrr anti-germ ftrnteeliaa than any detergent, any bltoth, any pine ail. •CSASTMIMT OF MtMTM, R. Y. 0. - 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 yen can get for $7.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get White single vision lenses in spy strength your prescription requires and the choice of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE yOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, single vision, any strength) $2.00 each. Bronx: 148 St. A Trd Ave. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. Monday to 7:30 — Daily at 6 All offices one flight up Mapeastng Optlrlaa* Farloatvely Act Praised Some 27 graduates of the train­ ing program are currently work­ ing in various youth service agencies throughout Harlem helping la varloua programa in­ cluding assisting youth In medial reading. One of the nation's strongest rrltics of the national youth pro­ grams. Rep. Edith Green, Ore­ gon Democrat, viaited the Do­ mestic Peace Corps last week­ end and said ahe was “most im­ pressed” at what ahe saw. “This Is what we really dc- siiznadkthe whole legislation The Domestic Peace Corps ia do­ ng exactly what the members of the Committee had in mind, really, getting out and working with the people." Rep. was quoted as saying. <—c 4 What's Wrong At COHR? By JAMES BOOKER There’s a favorite expression these days at the Commission on Human Rights. When a policy issue or an important decision is about to be made, quite often someone will ask, “Harthat been cleared with Julie?” national origin and ancestry and shall include segregation ” For l,100y000 Negroes and 750,- 000 Puerto Ricans, one-fourth of the city’s population and still growing, thia could be an ef­ fective weapon, but it hasn't been, most officials agree be­ cause of its low budget and salaries, its cumbersome non- salaried Commission, and the lack of clear authority which has produced the “stepchild" treatment. Both Stanley Lowell, COHR chairman, and Madison S. Jones, executive director, have private­ ly indicated that some changes must be made. “The situation there Is just impossible at the Commission on what is policy. Everytime you start a program you Just can’t get things done,” a former dedi­ cated staff worker who resigned and got an $8,000 salary increase with another city agency told us. A prominent Commissioner said, “Everytime we make a request to City Hall it Just gets delayed and put off and it has left us in complete frustration. We just don’t seem to get any­ where,” he explained. Private Clubs Typical of the kinds of things they were talking about was a hard-hitting statement the Com­ missioners had drawn up in sup­ port of the Mayor’s position Carver Gets Downtown Branch New York’s unwritten econo­ mic curtain against Negro busi­ nesses in predominately white communities was slightly lifted this week with the disclosure that the Federal Home Loan Bank Beard has granted approval for the Carver Federal Savings and Loan Association to open a branch office at 8th Ave., and 23rd. St., in the Penn Station South housing development. A spokesman for Carver, which has home offices at 75 W. 125th St., and is the only Negro-opera­ ted banking institution in the state, said they plan to open the branch within the next six months. The Federal Bank Board held hearings on Carver’s request to open the downtown branch last December in ‘Washington and gave its formal approval last week to Carver officials. Second The branch will be the secosd branch for the 14-year old bank­ ing institution, which also opera­ tes a branch office in the Bed­ ford - Stuyvestant section of Brooklyn, at 1273 Fulton St. against discrimination in the city’s exclusive private clubs After It got over to City Hall before release, it was discovered one of the Mayor’s top aides was in one of the exclusive clubs and the statement was killed. Housing complaint hearings are often postponed because com­ missioners are too busy in their private offices. Although there Is a city law against discrimination by private contractors with the city, there is no real enforcement, although the law specifically designates COHR to enforce the program. The former business and em­ ployment unit had sent out let­ ters to contractors and many expressed concern, but with the closing down of the unit, the whole program Is up In the air. Tokenism and lilly-white business offices are a direct result of this failure. The City Council last winter passed a resolution for special Emancipation Centennial cele­ brations with COHR to handle the observances. With over one- third of the year gone, nothing has been announced. Where does the problem lie? What can be done? Recently a group of field in­ vestigators for the Commission went out and brought back a re­ port on bitter racial tensions. It was turned over to the 15- non-salaried members for action, and in the course of the meeting one of the white Commissioners turned to a Negro member and asked him was such the case in his community. Matter Dropped The aging Negro Commission­ er, who seldom goes out of his house except to attend a COHR meeting, said he didn’t think so, and the matter was dropped, much to the frustration of the dedicated staff workers who had spent long hours to get the facts. “The Mayor and the City Council should get together and abolish the 15-member Commis­ sion and make this a real func­ tioning full city department just like the state has, with a full commissioner and some deputies, all of whom work full time, then we would be able to do some­ thing atyout the real hard-core problems,” one of the Commis­ sioners told the Amsterdam News. He said they could still have an advisory Committee like the Department of Corrections does, but "as long as COHR is struc­ turally set up this way, it will never be effective,” another former staff worker told us. On his desk the Mayor, or pos­ sibly some of his assistants, have a long backlog of gripes and memos from the COHIJ Commis­ sioners, staff workers, and civic groups. How long they will let them pile up without acting on some of them determines how effective the city’s anti-bias pro­ gram will be and Wagner’s sin­ cerity in this vital field of human Next week — How does the Community feel? Joseph E. Davis, president of___________ _ Carver, said the bank's board and civil rights had decided on seeking the branch at the dowbtown location wren they discovered that the site was available and offered excellent opportunity for growth because of the new development which is operated by the Inter­ national Ladies Garment Work­ ers Union. The location is also at the 9th Ave., subway stop. • “We are a business institution and dollars downtown are just as good as dollars uptown,” Mr. Davis said. It is believed the first time that a Negro-operated banking institution will operate a branch in a predominately white community, however. Julie, of course, Is Julius Cas­ sius Caesar Edelstein. Executive Assistant to Mayor Wagner, who has become sort of a City’ Hall overlord to COHR and several other agencies. Often Important human rights decisions and pol­ icy actions by various city agen­ cies get lost or strayed around him. With almost every edition of a newspaper or magazine these days there Is a special feature highlighting the racial laaue, lo­ cally or nationally, and particu­ larly the new mood of the Negro in this 100th year since the Emancipation Proclamation, yet New York City’s Commission on Human Rights is saying very little, or almost nothing on the color problem, one civic leader told us. Under local law 55 most civic leaders agree, COHR was given “a fantastic mandate” to root out discrimination which was de­ fined as “any difference in treat­ ment based on race creed, color, grills for cooking, ample Picnic area, swimming and game area The return trip will start at 6 pm. — Tickets can be purchased from the 169 units leaders. The Pack meets Saturday morning 10 to 12 in the community center. Room 101, 179 W. 137th St. The troop meets Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m. at the same address. Fishing Contest Central Park 72nd St. Lake, June 30, 1963, at 11 a m. All Scout units are Invited to participate, prizes galore. Include this event as part of vour “Four Leaf Clover Plan Cub Scouts, and Boy Scouts will fish. All leaders and O A. mdtnbers are asked to participate as judg­ es and monitors. The only requirement > A uni­ form ot Scout Tee shirt must be worn. Bring along the entire fam­ ily, picnic on the grass with a basket lunch. A gift will be given to the first hundred scouts that sign the attendance sheets. For additional information call: AI Goodman, DA 9-7219 or John Hag- gens, AD 4-6620. HARYOU Gets $100,000 The city’s Board of Estimates has voted a grant of $100,000 to the Harlem Youth Opportuni­ ties, Unlimited to help the agen cy to expand its professional and secretarial staffs in completing a comprehensive youth services program for Harlem youth. The money, approved wnani- mously by the Board at its meet­ ing last Thursday, will be used in an on-going pilot project; a camp program for youth leader­ ship training; and to rehabilitate a site in Glenwild, N. Y., which has been leased to HARYOU on a doHar-a-year basis. The funds will augment some $230,800 which HARYOU receiv­ ed from the President’s Com­ mittee on Juvenile Delinquency to develop the youth services program by next December 31, before a major demonstration grant is expected in 1964. ACT Acte The city’s 1963-64 budget con­ tains an item for $900,000 as half of the city’s share In the major demonstration grant which offi- ciala say will be forthcoming un­ der the President’s program. MAYOR WAGNER Wagner Eyes Lag In Principals Mayor Robert F. Wagner is showing much more patience than the New Negro! The Mayor has adopted a wait and see attitude toward the total absence of Negro prin­ cipals among New York Ctty’a 44,000 public school teachers who perform their duties in 835 public school buildings. Replying to the following ques­ tions Friday: “since there are no Negroes among New York City’s 44,000 public school teach­ ers, as Mayor of New York City, what are you going to do about it and when?” Mayor Wagner answered: “I regret that this situation exists. However, as you know, principals are selected by the Board of Examiners of the Board of Education on the basis of merit as the result of ex­ aminations conducted by the Board of Examiners. “I can only hope that this situation will correct itself in the near future.” Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. SUBWAY CONDUCTOR, BUS DRIVER, JOBS OPEN SOON Hundreds of Transit Au­ thority jobs as bus driver, $2.62 an hour, and Subway Conductor, $2.46 an hour, will be filled from an exam being held by the City Civil Service Commission. No ex­ perience or diplomas are needed but applicants must pass the written test. There is no age limit. For information abent requirements a n d th e exam, write to EASTERN SCHOOL, 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3, or phone AL 4-5029. Ask for Form 3. Eastern School offers a class to help applicants prepare for the examination. a SCHOOLS IBM FREE WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES • TYPING • STENO • BOOKKEEPING • DICTAPHONE ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS DAY A EVENING CLASSES Write or Call for Catalog "N” Approved for Foreign Students WASHINGTON Business Institute PI AC’ITA A Private Business College for Over 30 Yean 2105 7th Ave., cor. 125th St., N.Y.C. MO 4-4102 Special IBM Pre-Summer Begins May 4 Ends June 8 $45.00 (Reg. $5.00) (Supplies $5.00) SPANISH Learn In np«*k. rend, and writ* < CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH THE CAMINO REAL SYSTEM 325 00 monthly Registration 35.00 Book* C O D. ENROLL NOW COMBINATION Bt SINEM SCHOOL UN 4-3170 139 WEST 125th ST. Prof. Norrie F. Roach, founder and prtnlrpal COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS Courses for Men It Women KEYPUNCH. COLLATOR, TABS, REPRODUCER, etc. IIBM Saturday* Only from 1 to 5 p.m. Ctllcf* Typing and Spelling Inrloalv* ENROLL NOW | SECRETARIAL COURSES Lepal. tn.ratlvs, lloetrit Typing. Cempteinatry. Swltatipaeril. ittaehona. Rataptloalat. ABC Stann, 0 ------------- ‘ ' Business School 139 W. 125tn St. 92.M for Clou * UN 4-3170 ReeoryatlM LORETTA YOUNG CHARM COURSE S1EN0TYPY (Machine Iherteand) | Dtp 1 Iw. Prte Placement Servlet APPROVED FOR STUDENTS FROM ALL COUNTRIES ADELPHI Business Schools 1712 Kings Highway, Bklyn. ’00 I “MWO (Next to Ave Ion Theatre) • DE 47 Minsele Mlnitl (at but end LIRR depots) - CH sJ A T T E N.T I 0 N ! Working Parents of School-Aga Children Place Your Children in Safa Hands at The School on tho Hill 421 W. 154th It., N.Y.C AU 6-4950 GRADES 1 TO 6 r All liny Program—Traneportotloa Reasonable Rate* Rrgl.trr Now (Temenr* Mabonrtn. IHrortor PIANO LESSONS GalUr. Voire, etr. NEW RANT METHOD t2S M monthly R Iratmne per month, 1 hour per , lenaon FHF.E PIANO PRACTICE COMRINATION SCHOOL OF MEfSIC 139 W I2ith St Nrw York, N Y. ON 4-3170 A source said that Carver, which has over 21 million dol­ lars In assets, had run into some opposition from downtown bank­ ing institutions in its bid to open the branch, which It will call its Chelsea branch because it is lo­ cated in the Chelsea section of Manhattan. Mr. Davis said the bank has an Interracial staff and will employ an interracial staff In the new branch when it opens. Utopia's 52 Affair The Utopia Neighborhood Club, Inc., will hold its 52nd affair at the Carlton Terrace Ballroom, May 5 featuring “Fashions” by Margaret Floyd and guest artist Roy Hamilton. Wilhelmina Adams is president of the club. Committee chairmen are Edith Banks and Marion Ste­ wart. Committee members are Elsie Harden, Margaret Banks, Marian Wilburn. Mae Wright Eck- Tord, Mollie Smith, Mamie Wil­ liams and Cassandra Jefferson. Other members of the club are Mesdames Lenora Holerman, Es- tella Brooks, Winifred Aray, Viola Austin, Dr. Ethel Mae Brown, Madeline Berry, Marjorie Brown, Eva Duncan, Addie Floyd, Elixa- beth Hansborough, Carried Heard Oteyla HUI, Bernice Jerry, LeUa Kenny, Ruth Mitchell, Josephine Stanley, Jane Teabout, Jessie J. Sulzer, Dorothy Roard, Mamie Williams and Mabel Smith, Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thnraday. NOSES RESHAPED FACE LIFTWO. Owt (tanding oara. lipe Iona* akin, wrteklM. aye-lids. large nr anal, breaata, cor reefed by plaetlr surgery Conan Kat loo and Information free Green ®*- C. K. DAVIS, SS I. 65th STRUT Car. Park Ava., N.Y.C RI 4-O4S2 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, May 4, 1963 Ama^rSam’ketos'f C. B. POWELL President Sc Editor . H. Savory, Secy-Treas. - J. L. Hick#, Executive Editor Comptroller i K A. Wall. Advartlslnc Director; E M Jackaoa, lion Director; J. H Walker. Cltp Editor; J. W Wade. Claaaified Adver Manager. D. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manager llshed weekly by the Powell Savory Corporation at 2340 fhth Ave., N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn Ice, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. Mail auberrlption ratea: 1 year 17 00 — 8 mna , *4 00 Change Needed .The Board of Education has spent $75,000 on a ifidential management survey which points an zusing finger at the administrative weaknesses ich are preventing the efficient operating of our y’s school system. Or to put it another way the Board simply paid i.OOO for information which this newspaper and lers have been trying to give it free of charge. - For example, at a time when all of us are wonder- ; where we are going to get enough money to take re of our school budget for the coming year this rvey points out that 439 teachers who are now signed to “administrative tasks” at 110 Livingston reet and other Board of Education sanctuarys •oughout the city could, and we might add, should returned to the classrooms to teach children. .‘If this were done $3,937,695 that is now being Uered away on “administration” would be actually turned to the classrooms, because this money repre­ ss the salary of these 439 teachers who are now ittled up at the Board of Education headquarters id who should be teaching school. • It seems to us as we read summaries of the re- irt that Dr. Calvin Gross, our new Superintendent ' Schools and our Board of Education would do well i,'take immediate steps to implement some of the ‘commendations of this study. L A Place To Start .; ffhis Sunday, May 5, the Jamaica Progressive aague of New York will hold a mass meeting at St. ames Presbyterian Church to mobilize public opin- jn behind Senate Bill 747 which is aimed at correct- ag some of the ills of our immigration laws, particu- arly as they apply to independent nations in the Americas. Once upon a time it was United States policy not o place an immigration quota on any Independent zountry in the Western Hemisphere. But then along came the despised McCarran &ct Now, in spite of the fact that Jamaica and Trinidad-Tabago became independent last August, the United States is still treating these two indepen­ dent nations as if they were still colonies and holding them to a “quota” system of immigration based on what was once the quota system of England, their “Mother Country.” • ;A quota system for these independent countries is not only wrong and against United States policy, it is. also insulting and harmful to our good relations with these countries. ” "Jamaica has already expressed its indignation over such treatment and it goes without saying that other countries being thus treated feel the same as Jamaica jdoes. All of this comes at a time when this particular part of the world is in turmoil and our diplomats arc rushing hither and thither among these nations trying to build up some good will for our country. We think a good place for our diplomats to start would be to press for the elimination of this quota immigration system in dealing with these nations. „ And in that connection we urge our readers to attend the Sunday meeting and get behind the Ja­ maica Progressive/League. -. Rocky Roads Ahead! .. ,.We are growing pretty tired of reading news­ paper “leaks” and “planted” stories which add up to the conclusion that Democratic State Chairman Wifliam H. McKeon has replaced Mayor Robert F. Wagner in the eyes of the voters of New York as the number one man in the Democratic Party. *"*■ The people who are leaking these stories would us believe that New York City and its huge Democratic vote is no longer of major, importance to the Democratic Party and that the party itself, -including the Democratic Party in New York City, Tfas Said goodbye to Mayor Wagner and is now snugly resting in the palm of the hand of the State Chairman like a bug in the rug. j Mayor Wagner saved the Democratic Party in this state by re-assembling the minority groups with­ in the party after this important segment had been broken into bits by the political bosses. • •• Now that the Mayor has pulled the part^ back together again, along comes a few would-be-upstate bosses who would like to take it over again. F It’s not going to work. Minority groups have a longer memory than that. If the Democratic National Committee thinks the Democratic Party can win New York State with­ out'New York City, minority groups are willing to Bit on their hands and let them try it. And if anyone thinks that the Democratic Party can win New York City without the help of Mayor Wagner and the influence he wields among minority groups wa would like to see them try that too. Some­ one is heading for a rude awakening at the polls. When New York’s minorities gave Wagner victory margins as high as 8 to 1 oyer his opponent, they were voting, not for McKeon, not for Kennedy but for Wagner And its a bit late to try to change the name on those ballots now. Problem Child Along This Way Needed-A Devotion To Excellence Some jolting experiences are in store for Negro citizens as they enter increasingly into non-segre- gated activities. They will find, first of all, that merely raising the cry of racial discrimination will not be suffi- cient in certain com­ petitive situations. The track is fast in most real compe­ tition and the race is not for cry babies and excuse-givers. A good look at the tightness of a con­ test was given last w eek by the revelation that a stu­ dent (white) had been rejected for admission to Brooklyn College because his average was seven- tenths of a point below the requir­ ed grade of 85! WILKINS He and his parents went to court, holding that his 84.3 aver­ age should have been expanded by at least .7 because of his acti­ vity in the school’s scholarship program. This thin excuse gives some idea of the wild competition, quite apart from race and color, which exists in the specialized By ROY WILKINS area of college admissions. The court refused to act. It noted that 170 students had averages be­ tween 84.3 and 85 and had been denied admission. Negro parents and students should think about the number of applicants spread over the one percentage point between 84 and 85. Within that wafer-thin ten- tenths are, roughly, 240 appli­ cants. Not only was the 84.3 boy turned down, but the 84.9 boy as well. This means that if Negro competitors are going to make it in the top brackets, they will have to offer top performance; not near the top, but top. We all know today’s truth that a Negro entrant has to be better than the rest or he would not be an entrant. We know he has two strikes against him before he steps to the plate. Important Factor But the important factor that must be present when he does get to the plate is the unquestioned ability to deliver. If he is up there solely on a race discrimination whine, then he will fade, but fast. Fortunately, we have the stuff within bur race (not the loud­ mouthed stuff of which we have an over-supply) that can meet the competition and win. The news came through last month that Jacquelyne Evans, 15, had b£en elected to the National Honor Society at Hall high School in Little Rock, Ark., and that she has an A-plus average in acceler­ ated algebra and English. «Last week it was announced that Hamilton Holmes, one of the first two Negro students at the University of Georgia, had been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the top scholarship honor society in the nation. We have had honor pupils be­ fore Miss Evans and Phi Beta Kappa men and women before Mr. Holmes, but these two won their honors under the extraordinary pressure of integration in a South­ ern environment. They did not weep at seven-tenths of a point and yell race discrimination; they piled up an undeniable margin of excellence. In the strenuous period ahead the race will find that ^devotion to excellence will prove more valuable than a dedication to wail­ ing. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side ot any subject It Is preferred that letters not exceed 2X0 words and the mat be stoned Names will be withheld on request ho letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the Editor. An Important Meeting Sir*: The article in your “Wide Wide World’’ series by Dr. & Mrs. PoweU dealing with the trip of the authors to British Guiana is delightfully fascinat­ ing. Widely read by colored Americans many of them will probably visit this interesting English speaking country in South America. Not the least important feature of the article is its reference to the limitation placed by the United States on immigration from British Guiana. Prior to the passage of the Walter - McCar­ ran Act in 1952 over the veto of President Truman and against the advice of former President Eisenhower and many other prominent Americans, it had been the unbroken tradition of the United States not to place a quota on any independent country of the Western Hemisphere. Colonies enjoyed part of the quota of their “mother country.” The McCarran Act continued the tradition regarding independent nations, but in order to reduce the number of West Indians and Guianese entering the United States fixed a specific quota of 100 persons per colony per year. As the law reads British Guiana, in South America, and British Honduras, in Central America, will automatically be­ come nonquota when they gain their independence. The irony of the situation is that Jamaica and Trinidad — Tobago became in­ dependent last August but are still on a colonial basis for im­ migration purposes. The Jamai­ can Government has made dip­ lomatic representafciona to the United States Government on the subject, and the Corporation Council of Kingston and St. An­ drew (the £ity Council) passed a strong resolution expressing indignation that Jamaica is still being treated as a colony. The resolution denounced the continu­ ed treatment of Jamaica as a colony as a national insult and an affront to the dignity of the young nation. Mrs. Josephine Jones, wouldn't you like to see her on the Board of Examiners? Probably with a little public pressure, she might be our first Negro to be on the Board of Examiners. ■' We need a person who cannot be bought, who is not afraid, who Is cultured, with experience in public life, both culturally and educationally. Her training and experience is worth prob­ ably five or six doctorates. To assist their brothers at home and at the same time save the United States from the ap­ pearance of maintaining two im­ migration standards for the peoples of the Hemisphere, the Jamaica Progressive League of New York, has scheduled a mass meeting to be.held Sunday May 5, at St. James Presbyter­ ian Church to discuss the matter Don’t let this brave woman and to mobilize public opinion be a martyr for nothing. Let behind Senate Bill No. 747 which us through the press get her on was introduced in the Senate the Board of Examiners. If by Senator Philip Hart for the that’s not possible, let’s get her purpose of making uniform the the job that Dr. Charles M treatment of all independent na- Shapp has. district superinten­ tions of the Americas in immi- dent, would be good for her There, she can direct a progratn gration matters. Those who remember the dis- which will raise the standards eussion that surrounded the pas- in t*ie Harlem schools, sage of the Walter - McCarran Oh yes, all the white men Law know the principal reason who worked in PS 192, Man- why West Indians were given hattan, Shapps office, have specific quotas. It is hoped those Passed the assistant principal reasons will prevail no more?«L A* wh” knOWS rendering it unnecessary to make public the true facts as can be quoted from newspaper and other ”, publications of the period. hold our people ” and our children back This whole past exam should be dis ,hould not allnwH t0 tak« period ~ W. A. DOMINGO Bronx, New York Teacher Talks Sir: Thank you v'^y much for your splendid articles 'on the discriminatory practices in the hiring of school supervisors Is it true that all of the Negro their positions until at least 100 Negroes are appointed. God bless you. Keep up the good work. Name withheld upon request New York, N.Y. A Great Lesson *E>, PoW*J,1? I ferent race who are so willing to come forward to destroy or even belittle the assumed guilty party. It may be a foolish and un­ christian act on the part of the Honorable Congressman Adam Powell to have publicly called anyone a questionable name. But that common act of name-calling indulged in by many high placed public figures does not justify the statement made by Mrs. James that she would give to the “Jew­ ish crippled children because the Jewish people were the only ones to come and help me in my case after Powell called me a bag- woman for the police." Although my working and so­ cial friends include many Jewish people. I cannot believe nor do I think they want me to believe they \yould rush to defend with time and money the honor of one unknown woman of color because they felt she was defenseless against an outstanding man of color. If this lady speaks t h e truth, 1 and many others wonder what the real angle could be Sticks and stones may break bones I agree 1 feel the people sjof color are the real losers in fight against race injustices When we allow ourselves to be unknowingly, or unwisely be the instrument of destruction of one M our own who has dene far more to elevate the man and woman of color than to discredit them in his hard fought journey, to one of who states true belief in Christianity that we all as working Christians know that ev­ en the church can sometimes fall when most needed. Only Gol Is perfect. I am sure there are worthy, needy cause# in her homeland, Jamaica, that would benefit far more from the value of usage of her property to the federal government.-, . „ . . „ Guarded by Cops. This most un men failed again. More fail fortunate episode of the belated notices were sent out this past sympathy seeking victim who weekend. As you may guess, I was so skillfully used by those am a teacher and dare not give she felt to be real friends anxious to help her correct a wrong, my correct name Eight more Negro men were when actually they sought only just notified of their failure cwmmk a greater act of wrong The American government, or Some of these men have been (by destroying others they fear. the Jamaican government can acting assistant principals for should be a great lesson for deep, Bnd wj„ not „to) you beyond (he more than five years PS 192. aiM appraising thought by air rfspert and relationship of your people. Calm thoughts for all Manhattan just lost a valuable! ncople of color. teacher two years ago who got with faith in the progress of bet­ tired of acting for five years ter understanding* among people and yet failing two AP exams of our ethnic group, and a better | for the very job he filled so future. i well 1 As for the brave and sterling In one's desire to exact respect and or collect for damage in any form where it places race against race. It seems best always to question the act of another eth­ nic group, or Individual of a dif- Mrs. Robert Lee Berry; Corona, L I r t- V A Yank In Dixie By ROBERT M. STEIN Mr. Stein is a former New York businessman, and a member of the faculty of the Encampment for Citi­ zenship of the American Ethical Union who conducts a workshop seminar at the Encampment each summer. Mr. Stein recently toured the deep South observing race relations between Negroes and whites in Atlanta, Birminghaifi and Jackson, Mississippi. Owing to my interest in civil rights problems I traveled to the Deep South last week to get first-hand impressions of the racial conflict. First stop was Atlanta, a modern city with a Southern tradition. Buses, libraries, theaters, lunch counters and parks have been de-segregated and there is token integration in the schools, but downtown Atlanta still adheres to the old ways and Negroes are demanding a public accom­ modations law and the end of discrimi- cation in all aspects of employment. Housing integration is not even contem­ plated. Moving on to Birmingham I found myself immediately in the grip of rigorously imposed segregation from taxicabs to rest-rooms, from churches to schools to motels. ' There is a Negro motel where whites can stay despite city ordinances but, as I found out, white taxi­ cabs will not come unless assured that the customer is white, and Negro taxicabs are not supposed to carry white passengers. I also had a hard time in getting a cab driver to take me to a church in the Negro quarter. Apparently he couldn’t conceive that a white man would want to go there. The only integrated facilities are the airport, the zoo, the art museum and the buses. Change In Mood • However there is a change in the mood as evi­ denced by the election of a new city council and mayor who are expected to be more moderate when their right to hold office has been upheld by the courts. Birmingham is the spearhead of the attack upon a rigid segregation system buttressed by the force of local law. the local courts, the Police Department supervised by “Bull” Connor, the outgoing Com­ missioner of Public Safety. I met Dr. Martin Luther King, leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, President of the Alabama Chris­ tian Movement for Human Rights, as well as many of their associates. Dr. King, to whom I presented a donation from the Ethical Society of Northern Westchester, expressed the need for unrelenting pressure on the local authorities to end segregation of public facilities and discrimina­ tion in employment. He also urged that citizens everywhere demand more action from the Federal government. Nightly mass meetings "'were being held in the Negro community to create enthusiasm for the down­ town store boycott program and to secure volunteers for picketing and lunch-room counter sit-ins. This is the means being used to enforce desegregation de­ mands. , 4 ■ * ' - - Church Jammed I attended one of these meetings. The church was jammed with 700 people. At one point the fire marshal and the police temporarily halted the proceedings, demanding thpt the aisles be cleared. They wete received with hostility and suspicion, but. finally convinced that they were acting in good faith, the regulations were complied with and the police vans that were on the spot were unused. The meeting had all the aspects of an old-fashioned revival and the leadership was determined to secure a substantial number of volunteers. After much exhortation, 30 were forthcoming, which, considering that this was the third week of demonstrations, was a goodly number. Next morning I visited the briefing for the volun­ teers, who were divided into separate groups for picket­ ing and for sit-ins. I hardly expected that the previous night’s enthusiasm would carry over to such an extent, but as far as I could tell very few if any failed to show up. All were requested to sign a declaration of princi­ ples, were instructed in their duties, were assigned to a group leader, and gave up pen-knives and nail files so that they could not be accused of carrying weapons. The principles of non-violence were explained to them in a moving speech by Rev. Vivian, who talked to them about the civilian defenders of Stalingrad and Ghan- dian passive resistance. At every point it was emphasized that they were fighting for the cause of freedom for all men, a cause that transcended their own particular situation. I could not but feel the spirit of sacrifice and of heroism that activated this group of young people, many of whom were risking certain arrest and imprisonment. In fact, this was a second or third experience for some. Friend or Enemy Going downtown I arrived at a scene of arrest of four pickets who were attempting to picket in an alley- way between two department stores. As the police van drove off, the prisoners were singing. I inquired of the policemen at the scene the reason for the arrest and was informed that they were “parading” without a permit. Expressing scepticism that the actions of these four young people constituted a “parade”, I was in­ formed they were carrying a sign which made it a “parade”. The sign, which I saw as it was being loaded into a police car, read “Segregation sold here”. Here I met with refusal on the part of the police to i direct me to an office building in the Negro quarter. Apparently they thought I was joking and they asked | me in semi-seriousness whether I was friend or enemy. (Continued Next Week) 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 --- In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN The Merits Of Fighting Next week we shall resume our pitch with the ad­ vertising industry, but since all the moguls are tied up in the conventions ia Greenbriar, W. Va., and could not be reached we want to bring up a current piece of night clubs discussion. The feeling is that Negro performers should not get too involved with the integration fight— a la Gregory and Hibbler — because it hurts their box office, especially among the whites and it also causes them to lose jobs with white club owners who silently resent their racial activity. Broadway In fact among the Broadway and Madison Avenue raconteurs, the story is that Dick Gregory’s stock is on its way down, that he has aligned himself too closely with the integrationist and that his jokes are getting sour because the white audiences know now that he isn’t kidding. HEPBURN a 14 • 1 .*. Ai.^TEKuAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 A New York Philharmonic Paul Hindemith had a dual capture any of the tonal beauty role when he appeared with the or magnificence of sound, and New York Philharmonic last Sun-frequently it sounded more like day afternoon at Philharmonics a calliope. In the orchestral and Hall. He was both conductor and while almost infinitesimal, had comdo«er. He had been commis- organ passages, the timbres, sioned by the New York Phil- while almost infinitesimal, had harmonic to write a new work just enough contrast to rob the music of any beauty. The aud in celebration of its opening sea­ ience seemed to have sensed son at Lincoln Center. He chose to write a Concertoj this, for their response showed for Organ and Orchestra, know-a marked Indifference, lng that a pipe organ was to be] Mr. Hindemith had the orches- Installed in the new hall. While] tra give a finely articulated read- the program notes indicate that] ing of Weber’s Overture to the Concerto was composed to "Euryanthe”. The closing num- fit the organ, it failed to utilize] her. Reger’s “Variations and the vast resources of that noble] Fugue on a Merry Theme of | Johann Adolph Hiller” had great Instrument. Anton Heiller. who was the] moments of beauty. But ten var- iattono, unless we lost count, on one merry theme made the work much tod long. organist, seemed to have been overwhelmed by the size of the organ for his playing did not New Haven Symphony “Connecticut Night and Lincoln Frank Bcriff, played Weber’s Center” was a gala event. It Overture to "Euryanthe” and seemed as if all of the state Hay<jn-S “Symphony No. 6 in had converged at Philharmonic q.. a tonal beauty. Hall last Wednesday evening John Browning, pianist, played Perhaps the air of expectancy paveis "Concerto in D for the and the comments on the new Left Hand.” Any ragged sounds Hall, by the audience, gave thisjc<mld overlooked for a two concert an extra touch. handed pianist must exercise re markable control in playing this difficult work. Two works were given a New York Premiere, Dallapic­ cola's "Three Questions with Two Answers and Ives’ “Thanksgiving and Forefather’s Day”. The very titles of these new works con­ notes an experimentation In the nether world of sound. Our modern composers seem to prefer test patterns in music rather than tonal beauty, and oddly enough, they have a large following. That this was an Important night for the State of Connecticut was wAa evident when William Schu­ man, President of Lincoln Center delivered greetings. His comments about the residents of Connect­ icut being found in New York City after dusk, brought gales of laughter from the regular The orchestra, conducted by commuters. National Orchestral Assn. old Saeverud's “Piano Concerto Op. 31”. The fourth and last concert of the 1962-63 season was given by the National Orchestral Asso­ ciation at Carnegie Hall last Tues­ day evening. The composer, a Norwegian, is regarded as an individualist, who writes music “straight- from Conducted by John Barnett, the heart”. But there were mo- the orchestra gave a particularly ments when his heart seemed to have skipped a beat, for the detailed reading of Beethoven s concerto lost vitality at times, “Symphony No. 7 in A Major”. and had an irregular thematic The participating artist, Walter Hautzig, pianist, gave a first I structure. Yet Mr. Hautzig played New York performance of Har-it with feeling. 1w II Juilliard Orchestra The Julliard Orchestra appear­ ed at Philharmonic Hall laat Sat­ urday afternoon, in the final event of their introduction to Lincoln Center. The orchestra, conducted by Jean Norel, with assisting artists Nelita True, pianist, and Gwendolyn Walters, soprano performed works by Pro- kofieff, Schumann and Giannini. Gwendolyn Walters sang "The Medead” by Giannini in a pure and robust voice. While her die tion did not permit one to follow the story line. She projected with a smoothness of vocal beauty that brought tremendous res­ ponse for the audience. Nelita True played Schumann’s Piano Concerto in A Minor. She displayed a light touch, great dexterity and an innate feeling for the music. On Local Screens Morningside The Morningside Theatre, 116 St. & 8th Ave., presents Saturday, lasti May 4, “Pit and the Pendulum” also “Tarzan and the Lost Safa­ ri” and “Best of the Amazon,” a chapter and 3 color cartoons. Sunday, Monday, » May 5, 6, "Diamond Head” will be follow­ ed by “Ring A Ding Rhythm” and “Space Children.” Roosevelt Wednesday to Saturday, the Roosevelt Theatre, May 1 to 4 will feature Bob Hope and Lucille Ball in “Critic’s Choice,” plus "Lad, A Dog.” Sunday to Tues­ day, May 5 to 7, Katharine Hep­ burn in “Long Day’s Journey In­ to Night,” plus "The Magic Sword.” RKO’s It’s “Eye On.. The WCBS-TV weekly document­ ary series, “Eye on New York,” will drop the “New York" from its title beginning Saturday, May 4—the week after Mike Wallace becomes the regular host-reporter in his first television assignment Since joining CBS News month. Fifth Week “Bye Bye Birdie," the musical film hit starring Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke, Ann-Margaret, Bobby Rydell. and Ed Sullivan, will begin a fifth week at Radio City Music Hall on Thursday, May 2. Contemporary Jazz Club SPRING DANCE Friday Evening, May 10,1963 From 10 P.M. Until AT THE BEAUTIFUL FRATERNAL HALL 110 W 48th St. ot 6th Ave. NYC Music by Jackie McLean All Star Quintet Pucka and his Lntin J«m Band Subscription la Adytaee tt.SI Tablea-4 — *5 00 Table. 4 _ MM Far Reservation IN 7«a - JA S-lSSg Settle! Permitted Open Weekends thru June 16th, Daily From June 22nd FReEDOmLAND PLEASURE ACPIS OF Fill PUN-PLUS So,000,000 IN NSW RIMS AND SPICTACULARS STARTING AT OMIT 1O<I FRIE-AFTERNOONS 1 EVENIN6S IN THE MOONBOWLI SATURDAY A SUNDAY JERRY VALE Plus TOMMY TUCKER & his Orch. ■y Mr: Ini Um Broni, M aiauWs from Tima Omar., whan th. Hutchinson Aim Park­ in. Enil.nd Thruvay (Halt »1-Bartow Am.>7>TlAtOybo^JS,OlbaO- : Port Authority Tor., 4 lit SC. and Ith *M~ *1 JO round-trip; Jamaica. L.I.lUL i round trip, Par (reap raw. and kna Into., Mil TULIP 1-0000 or Wrtto: Prrrdornl.nd, 2H Raychrater AM. Bronn 00. MT TOWN HALL Sunday Afternoon, May 5 at 5;30 LAWRENCE MELLON Pianist TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE 100th Aaoivorsary 01 The Emancipation Proclamation Meeting: “AMERICAN CIVILIZATION ON TRIAL: The Negro As The Touchstone Of History” Speaker: RAYA DUNAYEVSKAYA, Author of Afro-Asian Revolutions. Hotel Theresa, Rm. 128 125th St. A 7th Ave. May J, 1963—S PJIA. n FREI Admission MONGO SANTAMARIA Santamaria Ready To Go On U.S. Tour Mongo Santamaria, whose rec­ ord “Watermelon Man” is now among the top 10 records In the nation is about to embark on a nationwide tour. ___ Asa band leader Mongo la the first Latin name to gain national prominence since Perez Prado. Mongo'a band of seven pieces is unlike any other band In the United States today. For Instance they have played successful rhythm and blues shows at the Appollo Theatre, jazz rooms such us Birdland and Latin clubs and dances. In addition to being a pop re­ cording star, Mongo leads two other musical lives. He has great reputation as one of the finest La­ tin percussionists in the USA and in Cuba, he is regarded as the foremost exponent of authentic Afro - Cuban music, religious songs and rhythms based upon the Yoruba traditions of Africa. Open Jazz Scholarships To All Kids The New York School of Jazz has opened itx Musical Scholar­ ship Program to include all youth of limited means ranging in ages from IB to 20 as well as those from 12 to IB. The geographical area has also been expanded to Include ail of Greater New York. Applicants no longer need to at­ tend day - school, or have any musical training as previously re­ quired. These changes were necessary in order to include in the Scholar­ ship Program the great number of youths turned away due to the previous age and geographic re­ strictions. Registration for the Summer and Fail 1963 terms is now open. Applications may be obtained at the foilowing: All New York City Schools, Youth Board Cen­ ters, Settlement and Neighbor­ hood Houses, Rehabilitation Cen­ ters, Agencies for the Handicap­ ped, New York School of Jazz (100 West 77th Street) and Jazz Arts Society, Inc. (16 West 55th Street i. Italian Pop Night At Carnegie Hall Italian songs of the past and present, from traditional melod­ ies to the latest hit tunes, will be presented by Erberto Landi at Carnegie Hall, Saturday, May 4, at 8 p.m. The T.V. personality Enrico, a frequent guest star on NBC’s “To night Show,” will be the singing emcee of the evening. Other participating artists, all stars from Italy are, in alphabet­ ical order: Adriana Dalmare, Mimmo Del Sud, The De Mera Sisters, Tullio Pane and Wanda Romanelli. Further Gregory is being contrasted with Nipsey Russell who has been careful not to get into the fight scene and foxy Nipsey is being called much wiser. The finger is being pointed to young Bill Cosby of Philadel-I phia who appeared at the Bitter End last week and who want her record—Young- .. sters at Freedomland reach for r makes of point of straight non-racial humor as the latest record of young Margo new type of Negro comic. . ........ . , , Well we say this is a lot of hooey. Gregory is still as funny as he ever was and A1 Hibbler still sings a great song. Lena Horne has said she wants to do some­ thing for Freedom, so has Brook Benton; Belafonte has done a great deal already. Their activity will not impair their professional effectiveness. It means only that OUR PERFORMERS ARE GROWING UP. They have now faced — or at least some of them have — the fact that no matter how much money they make and how well they are revered, they will always be second- class citizens as long as other Negroes are. B,asted TV Drama On Slave Revolt "Rained All Night,” an origin­ al drama written by Bhiladel- phiafl“M^tthew T. Robinson Jr and performed by a cast of ac­ tors from the City of Brotherly Love, will be presented on "Re- pertoire Workshop” Sunday, May 5 i Channel 2, WCBS-TV, 4:00- Sammy Davis Jr., at the Apollo recently, blasted 4:30 p Tn ) Treadwell who made an ap­ pearance there recently. Mar­ go’s "Three is a Crowd" is the record the kids like. She’ll be seen soon at the Apollo Thea­ tre. She has appeared on the Broadway state, on radio and on TV. On May 11 eht flies to an engagement in Cleveland, Ohio. Tha sign •( the Centaur ia your symbol el quality. several of the stars who have made no effort to help Paul Reid play, the fading out the NAACP fund raising, although at some time role of the leader of a slave they they may have wished to make use of the organi- revolt in colonial Virginia who zation. Sammy long ago realized the merits of fighting. threatened with failure by a Most of our performers are afraid, afraid of hurt- ***** thunderstorm, other ing their careers, injuring their take-home pay en- members of the cast include Don­ Steen velopes. This column does not suggest they get into and the fight if they don’t want to. It is their obligation as Mar?e Neal? Negroes to help where it is necessary, but the least p^y^bt Robinson is a na- they can do is not to spread the gossip about men tive of Philadelphia who* major- f when you order Remy Martin like Gregory and Hibbler, who have seen their duty and ed in English composition at -y°u always get V.S.O.P. have done it. ald Ell, Bayard Leary, Rondum, Engle Conrow COGNAC V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN REMY MARTIN All over the world— REMY MARTIN No Cognac of lesser quality is permitted to bear the Remy Martin label. REMY^ARTIN Since' REMY, \RTIN Jamaica’s TV Plans Ahead Of Schedule Pennsylvania State University J “Rained All Night” is part of a trilogy about American Negro slave revolts entitled “Gentle Voices.” Robinson also has writ­ ten short stories and seven other plays. By ALLAN A. ALLEN 428.00) on the original estimate. Sntinibill U ilniM The 200,000 pounds ($571,428.00) KINGSTON, Jamaica — Plans budgeted for-bhe first year of op- At I illl’MFV are proceeding ahead of schedule eration has been realized through for the commencement of televis­ the sale of time and a profit is “Village of Spain,” and "The ion programs by August when anticipated on the first year’s ac­ Day Manolete Was Killed,” are Jamaica celebrates its first an­ tivities. Telecasts will start with two films on Spanish themes that niversary as an independent na- almost all - island transmission ___ will be shown at the Washington tion. This information was re-wj^ transmitters from Kingston Heights branch of The New York cently given the House of Repre- and Christiana. Public Library, Monday, May 6, sefttatives by Minister of Devel opment and Welfare Edward I Schools with the aid of govern- at 10:30 a m. The library is lo- Seaga during the debate on the will he encouraged to raise cated at 160th Street and St. Ni- 1963-64 Budget. funds for tlw’ purchase of TV cholas Avenue. r 1111 ' - Construction of expected to be completed ahead of time and will involve the sav­ ing of some 4,000 pounds ($11,- the studio is ^ts- and 80 far as teaching by The film presentation is last in TV in schools is concerned, the a series of Monday morning pro- Ministry of Education will con- grams’ offered at the Senior Cit- centrate in the first instance on jzens Circle, a group which meets schools in Kingston, the nation's on a monthly basis from October capital, and in Spanish Town, the through May in the Washington former capital which is 13 miles Heights Branch. Admission to from the heart of Kingston, ac­ the films Is free. cording to Senator Mrs. Esme Grant, Parliamentary' Secretary to the Ministry. Meanwhile, the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce has pro­ tested against the proposal of the Ministry of Trade to impose a 405 profit margin on imported tele­ vision sets. — NEW- VOICES Concerts This Week THURSDAY, May 2 - New p.m York Philharmonic. Leonard Bernstein, director, 8:30 p.m. Al- at 2:15 p.m., Friday, 8:30 so Saturday and 3 p.m., Sun­ day; Philharmonic Hall . Dessoff Choirs. Town Hall. 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, May 3 - Cullen Maid­ en, bass-baritone, Kussuth Hall, 346 E. 69th St.; 8:30 p.m.; also May 4 and 5. Senior Musicians Symphony, Mishel Piastre, director, Fashion Arts Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Free. Cofee Concerts, final event of season, featuring pianist Fran­ ces Walker and soprano Rhea Jackson, St. Martin’s Little Thea­ tre. 230 Lenox Ave., 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, May 4, Alvin Ail­ ey Dance Company and others in Freda Miller Memorial Dance Concert, YMHA, 8:30 p.m. “A Musical Evening in Italy”, presented by Erberto Landi, Car­ negie HaU, 8:30 p.m. Robert Grant, tenor. Judson Hall, 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY, May 5, Brownsville Dance Theatre debuts, with folk singer Bob Haygood, JHS 263, 3 p.m. Mt. Zion AME Male Chorus, PoweH Community Center, 144 W. 138th St., 4 p.m. Fred Thomas, baritone, Good Shepherd Faith Presbyterian | Church, 152 W 66th St., 4 30 p.m. Lawrence Mellon, pianist, Town Hall. 5:30 p.m Nora Holt's Concert Showcase (radio); Patricia Underwood, so­ prano; Clyde Maloney, tenor; Frederick Beil, accompanist; 'arry Fuller, announcer, 6:30- 7 p m. Enid Dale, pianist; John Miles, tenor. New York School of Fash­ ion Industries, 225 W. 24th St., 7 p.m. The De Witt Chorale, Carne­ gie Recital Hail. 8:30 p.m. The New York Choral Society. Town Hall. 8:30 p.m. Choir On NBC Radio All Of May Winston - Salem Teachers Col1 lege Choir, Dr. James A. Dillard, director, will be heard each Sun­ day morning in May on NBC’s National Radio Pulpit at 10:06 (EDT). The choir, recently in New Yorkfor several concert appear­ ances, also recorded selections to be used on the same network’s Great Choirs of America Pro­ gram. On Friday, April 26, the choir recorded a program which will be sent overseas for broadcasting on Station ETLF in Addis Ababa, (Ethiopia). Station DYCR, in Du- maguete, (Philippines) and Sta­ tion HLKY in Seoul, (Korea', all of which are stations to which the Radio, Visual Education and Mass Communications Commit­ tee (RAVEMCCO) of the NCC- USA is reted. These engagements were made possible by Mr. Arthur Austin, director, of Special Projects, of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA, at the re­ quest of Miss Vereda Pearson of New York and Winston - Salem, daughter of like late Rev. N. D. Pearson, who contracted and built the then Slater State Nor­ mal and Industrial School now Winston-Salem Teachers College. Miss Pearson serves as the Col­ lege’s Cultural Representative ia New York. SONGS NEEDED __ ____ recording material. MONDAY, May 6; Boris Gut nikov, Soviet violinist, Carnegie by reenrd rompanlea lor their artlata Big demand tor new Amateur, paid tame royaRlea a. prnfto Hell 8 30 D m Mon,I. W. are agttrti tor mnrwnters. , Percentage Submit aonga. poema. ideal Columbia University Music De- partment presents Three Even- . r. Music and Dance at Mc- 3 MlWn Theatre, 8 30 p.m.. Also ' 117 w’ON* at. <bet 11 * 7 aJT’ny M Tuesday and Wednesday nights i recordings D. J. promotion. Smgarg , , roached. Call in person 2-« PM (Sat. r'Meeewtow Ooaawrtter. «... yr‘ ... a IN THE VILLAGE—A powder- keg combo called Roger Free­ man Si The Other Brothers has been booked for a month at Trude Heller’s Greenwich Village spot. They’ll be twist­ ing all night. Foreign students of Columbia University—there are 1,543 of them from 94 countries—will present their ninth annual World Dance Festival Saturday even­ ing, May 4, on the campus, with an afternoon performance for children. Professional groups and solo artists from Africa, Asia, Eur­ ope, Latin America and the United States are donating their talents. All proceeds, plus con1 tributions from patrons, go for the benefit of the grant and loan funds administered by the Foreign Student Center for stu­ dents' emergency needs. One of the features is a pro­ gram of both dancing and sing­ ing by an African group headed by Solomon Dori. Sisteen Ukra­ inian children ranging In agea from 11 to 16. are making a return engagement after their nopular appearance of two years ago. Form a good habit: Read thi Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. ii it's DANCING TEACH Anderson's Studio wt IT 2323 7Ht Ava.( 136th St.) AU 3-0542 TRAINED MANAGED For Show Butinest Terrific Opportunity! D’AMICIS RADIO 6 TV STUDIO Established 2S yean 315 W. 57 St., N.Y.C CO 51153 By appointment — it to I p.m. PRIDE OF COGNAC 10 MOIf • REHFIELD IMM1TERS. LID . R. Y. HALLS FOR HIRE Fully Air Conditioned SAVOY MANOR 120 EAST 149th ST. MO 5-1665 I block of Grand Concourse . CATERERS FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS 6 COCKTAIL PARTIES 3 Ballrooms far Dances, Teat, Fashion Shaw* — (fully eouipped ttaga and dressing roams). 8 Moating Roams Accommodating 40 to BOO People OFF TO ROME — Singer Tony Lawrence appeared at Card­ inal Spellman's Canteen Show on May 3, before leaving May 6 for night club engagements In Rome and the Cannes Film Festival at Monaco. CLUB BARON South West Ctrnor 132 St. A Lenox Avenue It l« smart and eennomlol Io birr thia Club tor your Serial Function, Make neaerrattoaa Naw For Your Daarea, Corklalla, Wedding,. Ftr Rates FrMaya and Mandaya SSO Completely Air ( mdillnnad (or Ynwr Hammer llaSe a Satardaya 175 Call AU J-7.M4 We Are <>|On lor Spring and Fall Reservation, DIFFERENT RENT RATES FOR WEDDINGS THE CENTRAL < ANNEX HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. UN 4-9453 Bookings for dancing are now available for April, May A June CLUB SEA BREEZE The Most Modern Place In Harlem Lenox Ave. nr. 131 St. Catering to Private Portias, Weddings, Etc. For reservations coll: AU 6-7759 or IE 4-3419. APRIL, MAY I JUNE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Cho< s HARLEM'S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR. Available for Dances, Weddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7th Ave. Ret. 154th and , 155 Sts., N.Y.C. AU 3-1508 - AU 6-7584 "Critic's Choice," the Bob Hope Dance Festival -Lucille Ball comedy, will have its first neighborhood showings Wednesday, May 1, on the RKO circuit. The companion feature will be "Lad: A Dog,” based on Albert Payson Terbune’s classic book. Both films are in color. Of Foreign Students Sat. 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 18 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 Jellied Chicken Recipe Wins $5 Our Recipe of the Week ;wd $3 was won this week by Miss Gail Burwell of, 2298 Creston Avenue, Bronx 68, N. Y., for her favorite recipe of Jellied Chicken Loaf. . Jellied Chicken Loaf 2 -cups diced boiled chicken (or turkey), 24 teaspoons gelatin 34 cups chicken stock (or bouillon cube i 1 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon onion juice 4 teaspoon lemon juice 2 cups diced celery 3 hard boiled eggs 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons pimiento Soften gelatin in 4 tablespoons chicken stock. Heat remainder of chicken stock, add softened gelatin and cool. When it begins to thicken, stir in mayonnaise and add other ingredients which have been chilled. Place in re­ frigerator to chill in loaf shaped dish. To serve, take out of mold and garnish with parsley, to- matos or watercress. JOINS NURSE CORPS —Tho­ mas Good wine (seated.) signs documents commissioning him as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Ar­ my Nurse Corps as Colonel Wil­ liam D. Gnau, commanding of­ ficer, First US Army Recruit­ ing District, and Major Elinor M. Watson (L), Army Nurse Corps counsellor, look on. Lt. Goodwinc, a resident of 671 Westchester Avenue, Bronx, New York, graduated from Manhattan State Hospital in August 1962, and is en route to Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for indoctrination and will be as­ signed to Fitzsimmons Gener­ al Hospital, Denver, Colorado. YW Appoints Mrs. Ramey Mrs. Gertrude Ramey, former­ ly of Rochester, N. Y., has been named residence director of the Laura Spellman Residence Club of West Side Branch Young Wom­ en's Christian Association, 840 Eighth Avenue, according to an announcement by Miss Margaret Honey, executive director of the Branch. Mrs. Ramey comes to her pres­ ent position following YWCA ex perience in the Associations in Rochester and Ridgewood, New Jersey, where she was teen-age program director. A graduate of the University of Rochester, Mrs. Ramey has attended Columbia Teachers Col­ lege and Montclair Teachers Col­ lege. Laura Spelman Residence is part of West Side Branch YWCA and last year housed 326 perm­ anent residents, 17 to 35 years of age, and provided 113,278 nights of service for permanent and transient guests. Mrs. Pollard To Senegal, Africa Mrs. Margaret E. Pollard, di­ rector of media programs for the African-American Institute in New York was invited to attend, as guest of Senegal, the first in­ ter-African Friendship games, the equivalent of the Olympics, held at Dakar from April 11 to April 21. Mrs. Pollard left from Idle- wild on April 12, and returns to New York this week. Representing the U S. Govern­ ment in Dakar was Miss Wilma Rudolph, foremost woman sprin­ ter, the only other American to receive an invitation. LEADS GOP WOMEN —Mrs. Wilma Rogalin, vice chairman of the Republican State Com­ mittee and since last Decem­ ber Acting Chairman, beaded a delegation jol state GOP women to Washington this weekend for the 11th annual GOP women’s annual confer­ ence sponsored by the Repub­ lican National Committee. Listen to Mercer Ellington’s “Feeling uf Jazz” WLIB-5-6:30 P. M. Monday thru Saturday l.Mc Aphrodesia Has Cocktail Sip On Sunday afternoon Club Aph­ rodesia presented a gala Cocktail Sip to promote International goodwill at the Embassy Ball­ room of the Summit Hotel. Ramiriez, Charles Guthrie, Anita DeCorolis, S. Rudolph Turman, Mitzi Pomerantz, Clayton Sin­ clair Jr., Albert Eaton, Donald Brite, Lee Rivera, David Mercer, Audrey M. Thompson Louise Baskerville. Elbert Tolson Jr., Frederick Goins, Ronald King, Odesa Cumberbolt and Pauline Watson. Mrs. Thomas Wins Award Mrs. Doris E. Thomas, daugh­ ter o/ Mrs. Florence Holder, 87 Buckingham Road, Yonkers, N.Y. has been awarded her fourth Army Suggestion Award at First U, S. Army Headquarters, Gov­ ernors Island. N. Y. Entertaining their many friends from tlie States as well as from Ghana and Nigeria were Mes- dames Gwen Lamos, preaident and Vianne Griffin, Colnette Fran­ cois, Judy Moye, Lois Graves, Margaretta Francois and Valeria Wilscn who wore gowns of white and green satin. The Rav Gray­ son quartet and Miss PoDo Green provided the music Among the many guests pres ent were Messrs, Misses and Mesdames Fred Enwonwu, Scnny Ereniuwir,—Sam Ebe, Dickson Igwe, Bernard Odogwu. David Okoye, Nicholas Asare, Edward and George Croffie, Felix Kwab- enah, Eleanore Whiting, Harold VanRiel, Lois Wagner, Barbara Whiting, Roberta Pomerantz, Ran­ ald Potter, William Swams, Mar ion Evan,s and Barbara Butler. And Carol Smith, Holmes Mor­ gan, Joaouim Valentino, Ray --------------,----------------------------- -------------- And Eddie Hubbard, Maxine Dickenson, Marie Hollingsworth, Nadie Luckett, Ruth McDonald, Fannie Johnson, Eugene Hines, Ruth Jawers, Dolores Byrd, Tre­ vor Spence, Ruby Mitchell, Eliz­ abeth Morgan and Peter Mon­ desir. Also Messrs and Mesdames Steven Frieder, Rudolph Tur­ man Sr., Charles Swarus, Spen­ cer Lamos, Carlton Orr, W. G. Hill Jr., Norman Davis, Reginald Brown, Maricn Bowers, Brenda Simon, Elizabeth Francois, John Ausah, Samuel Adu, Robert Ag- arel, Shirley Hall, Joan Storey, Roy Alexis, Eleanor Branch,.Em- oka Anckwe and Vincent Gon­ salves. A Dispatch Clerk in the Editor­ ial and Orders Branch of the First Army Adjutant General Section, Mrs. Thomas become aware of the length of time'H took to sort outgoing mail re­ ceived in her division from the various sections of the Head­ quarters. She suggested the use of mail bands around letters going to a single destination. The adoption of her idea by Fort Hamilton, and Fort Jay, N. Y., and Head­ quarters First U. S. Army has improved the mail service and speeded the sorting process. Colonel William R. ■ Spillman, First U. S. Army Adjutant Gen­ eral, presented the award with a $15. check at a recent Head­ quarters ceremony. Mrs. Thomas worked for the Internal Revenue Service before joining First Army Headquarters in 1948. She is a graduate of Wadleigh High School in New York City and is a member of The Sophisticates of Yonkers. Ten Sportsmen Give Dance The Ten Sportsmen gave their first dance last week at the ReMussance Casino. Cyril Juan­ dos is president. Music was provided by John­ nie Barr. Guests of honor in­ cluded Maxville Glanville, Dor­ othy Butts, Delores Coleman and Kenneth McIntyre. Misses Car­ rie Slayton, Carmen Jones and Peggy Juandos were hostesses. Other officers of the group in­ clude James Bell, Richard Banks, Irving Hale, Louis Reda, Harry Connor, Extra Smith, Wal­ ter Hardy, Earl Wilcox and Al­ bert Blake. The World ir all the good people were clever, , And ail the clever people were good, The world would be nicer than ever We thought that it possibly could. —y Elizabeth Wordsworth. SPECIAL WAREHOUSE RELEASE Wed. Thur*. Frl. Sat. Open till • PM 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE^ — BROOM. Orweer, ■■ Rekelit Si*198 IE C CAAA LE 5*5000 Niw (or See.) br Inf*. CAINE'S WAREHOUS1 OUTLET 143, 3rd *»•. M-T-C- CAN BE SEEM MON. Mini »*T. » Bnof tUe aotlee to Wbee. M<r., Mr. Mon* Bring thia notlco to Whse. Mgr.. Mr. Amerd NEVER BEFORE [HIS!!! AGO FULL COLA PLEASURE ONLY! CALORIE PER SERVING! * Other leading colas have up to 70 calories per serving! * No sugar at all! (Great for you—and the family, too!) * Costs no more than other leading colas! * Full cola flavor- full cola taste! I i 5 edif a isg k J- , yiet-pite Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice in an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes fresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in drying air—let out fresh-baked flavor. Taystee sandwiches stay soft longer-fresher tasting. Stay neat, too. Jelly, mustard—nothing-drips through No-holes Taystee 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! ■Ldjf v iv v Taystee There’re no hoiesin a whole loat of No-holes Taystee TAI tT •Get No-holes Taystee Bread at these and other fine stores- (, 274 Lenox Ave., N. Y., N. Y. C. Thompwn'* Grocery, 2359 8th Ave,, N. Y., N. Y. >, 242 Lenox Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 8th Aveeee Morkrt, 2367 8th Ave., N. Y., N. Y. > Grocery, 277 Ltnox Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Devie' Brothers, 2362 8th Ave., N. Y., N. Y. t, 271 Wort 122nd St., M. Y„ N. Y. 1. Chapmen's Grocery, 361 W. 127th St., N. Y„ N. Y. Lem’i Grocery, 357 Wert 127th St., N. Y., H. Y. r 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 --- 22 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 4, 1963 Grade Mansion Feting UN American Association ion the Manhattan Chapter of ‘the AAUN will also honor local win­ ners of the 37th national High School Contest on the United Na­ tions, and be host to the prize winners, their parents, and fac­ ulty advisers. Among the honor­ ed guests will be many ambassa­ dors and 'delegates to the United Nations. The purpose of the American Association for the United Na­ tions is to educate [the public about the goals, purpose, and ac- ] tivities of the United Nations in order to create sm~i enlightened i and favorable public opinion. On Tuesday, May 7, Gracie Mansion will be the scene of a reception for new members to be held by the Manhattan chapter of the American Association for the United -Nations. Ambassador Francis T. P. Plimpton, United States Deputy Permanent Repre­ sentative to the United Nations, will be the principal speaker U is expected that Mayor and Mrs. | Robert F. Wagner wiR be pres­ ent. Mrs. Judith S. Randal is both membership chairman and chair man of the event, and Mrs. Fred-, erick H. Theodore and Mrs. Jam-1 es L. Wallenstein are co-chair­ men. The Host and Hostess Committee Includes chapter Pre­ sident Professor Oscar J. Camp­ bell, Mrs. Barbara Carroll, Mrs. Edward Code!, Mrs. Richard Da­ na and Dr. Clarence Decker. 'Copter Outfit FUTEMA. OKINAWA - Marine Lance Corporal James C. Fen­ nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of 251 W. 111th St., New York, is serving with Headquar- ters and Maintenance Squadron] 5pite 16, based at Marine Corps Air Facility, Futema, Okinawa. Spite The aircraft group is assigned represe the job of providing helicopter of feeli assault transportation of combat cords, personnel, supplies and equip- languaj ment for the Fleet Marine Force. (IENOEO WHISK* 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01963 SCHENlEY OtSTIlLERS CO . N Y C. Springtime... Spareribs and Schenley - DR. JANE WRIGHT Jchcnlq the life of your party! Springtime...Spareribs...and Schenley are delightful ways to make any party n come alive. Precious few things can quicken appetites like the outdoors _ and barbecue aromas. And how the happy flavor of Schenley adds to the J pleasure! Remember, Serve Sociable Schenley—and put life in your party! MRS. LOUIS S. GIMBEL • - SR ? -• J: : ! Arrangements chairman Mrs. Joseph H. Globus, Mrs. Mark Henehan, Miss NatalieJaros, Mrs K. Morton, Mrs. Dorothy Om ansky, Publicity Chairman, Mrs Arthur S. Kleeman, Mrs. Robert ansky, Publicity Chairman Mrs, Terry Quimby, Hon. Juan Sanch­ ez, Chapter Chairman Mr. James H. Sheldon, Mrs. William Silber- blatt, Mr. James L. Wallenstein, Mrs. Arthur Whitcomb and Dr. Jane C. Wright. Sponsors A partial list of the sponsors includes Mrs. Rose K. Bodin, Mrs Adeline Condeau, WarneT G. Cos­ grove, Jr., Aaron Danzig, Mrs. Louis S. Gimbel, Mrs. Arthur Green, Harold Korn, Mrs. Nat­ alie L. Longstreth, Mrs. Made­ leine Low, Mrs. Cyrus McCorm­ ick, Edward S. Pinney. Mrs. Hen­ ry Sarasou, Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. Edna W. Strasser, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward van Lier. Guests will include only mem­ bers who introduce a new mem­ ber and new members who join prior to the event. On this oocas- 632 cycles, by eliminating those during which husband and wife were separated (by reasons like employment away from home), the investigators scored 7,066 cy­ cles as “valid.” A “valid” cycle is one during which a woman might have conceived, except for the tablets. Subsequent Conception Of 19 patients who withdrew to become pregnant, 7 conceived during the first cycle, 7 more in the second, 2 more in the third, 1 more in the fifth, and in the ninth. Only one failed to confcelve within 9 cycles. The 8 girls and 7 boys deliv­ ered. were normal, the exhibit re­ ported. V. \ SUGGESTION AWARDS —Francis V. Madigan, Vice- Chairman of the New York City Housing Authority (seated, cen­ ter), congratulates seven Au­ thority employees after having presented them with cash and honorable mention awards for their time and money - saving suggestions. Cited at the spec­ ial ceremonies in the Author­ ity Board Room, 299 Broadway last week were: Seated: Mrs. Riv L. Jung and Joseph Tar- noff. Standing, left to right: Lu­ men Delgado, Carl Frye, Solo­ mon Shapiro, Joseph Russo and James Lucia. Sorors Come To Aid Of Fire Victim Foster Care, Adoption WeekFromMay7To13 A Protestant Foster Care and i Adoption Week running from May i 7 to May 13 has been proclaimed ] by Mayor Wagner in an effort to I find homes for about 1,000 chil- < dren now temporarily sheltered i by the Department of Welfare, < The special week is being spon­ sored by the Federation of Pro- I testant Welfare Agencies, the De- « partment of Welfare, the Protest­ ant Council, the St. George As- : sociation and other civic, church and fraternal groups. During the week, volunteer groups in Brooklyn, Queens, Man­ hattan and the Bronx will hold special meetings ana rallies, and; ministers will be asked to make appeals for these Negro Protest­ ant children in their Mother’9 , Day sermons. In Shelters The need for foster homes is ings and money to the fire vie- most urgent for infants up to two tims and to petition the city and I years but the group includes, borough government for greater boys and girls of all ages. Most fire prevention measures includ- Of the children are now living ing a new water main; increased at the Department of Welfare’s fire patrol and a stepped up fire children’s shelters because thier prevention education program, parents are mentally or physical- Mrs. Sarah Sparks Brown was ly ill. Some of the children can named chairman of the drive be adopted. Some need foster and Mrs. Baker was named chair- homes for an indefinite period man of the group to pick up of time. donated items. i The Welfare Department an- Tastes so good so many ways Richer than milk, lighter than cream Sealtest Half and Half makes so many everyday dishes taste better. For extra zest and appetite appeal—in every meal-serve delicious Sealtest Half and Half. Start off your day this wonderful way. Wake up to the mellow goodness of Sealtest Half and Half in your morning cup of coffee. Serve Sealtest Half and Half on fruits and berries. Rely on its rich, flavorful freshness to pep up between-meal snacks Pour it a-plenty on cereal, then dip in and enjoy its clean, cool taste-hearty, sat­ isfying flavor. You know it’a best when you'get Sealtest! Sealtest —An Equal Opportunity Employer ORANGE. BLACK CHERRY, KUIA-WAII (RIWAPPIE), BLACK RASPBERRY, CRAPE, STRAWBERRY BUY ANY THREE GET AN EXTRA ONE FREE! Hurry, hurry! Go down to your favorite store. Pick out your favorite White Rock “Orchard-Fresh" fiavors-orange, black cherry, Kula-Waii (luscious new tanta­ lizing pineapple beverage), black raspberry, grape or strawberry. For every three large family size White Rock you buy at the regular price, you’ll get—absolutely free—one extra large family size of your favorite White Rock flavor! (We suggest you try new Kula-Waii as your free bottle. It’s true pineapple flavor, made from plump, juicy, sunshine-y pineapples, uhm-mm.) 4 Get lots of these wonderfully luscious “Orchard-Fresh” flavors. Remember, the more you buy, the more you’ll have free! (Deposit required on all bottles.) ORCHARD-FRESH beverages 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 --- 22 * N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 4, 1963 FUTEMA, OKINAWA - Marine Lance Corporal James C. Fen­ nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of 251 W. 111th St.. New York, is serving with Headquar- ters and Maintenance Squadron 16, based at Marine Corps Air Facility, Futema, Okinawa. The aircraft group is assigned the jab of providing helicopter assault transportation of combat personnel, supplies and equip­ ment for the Fleet Marine Force. Spite is a little word, but it represents as strange a jumble of feelings and compound of dis­ cords, as any polysyllable an the language. • — Dickens. tlfNOf0 WHISKY. M PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTMl SPIRITS OlttJ SCHENlfY OtSTIllfRS CO , N Y C. Springtime... Spareribs and Schenley Grade Mansion Feting UN American Association ion the Manhattan Chapter of ‘the AAUN will also honor local win­ ners of the 37th national High School Contest on the United Na­ tions. and be host to the prize winners, their parents, and fac­ ulty advisers .Among the honor­ ed guests will be many ambassa­ dors and 'delegates to the United Nations. The purpose of the American Association for the United Na­ tions is to educate the public about the goals, purpose, and ac­ tivities of the United Nations in order to create an enlightened and favorable public opinion. On Tuesday, May 7, Grade Mansion will be the scene of a reception for new members to be held by the Manhattan chapter of the American Association for the United Nations. Ambassador Francis T. P. Plimpton. United States Deputy Permanent Repre sentative to the United Nations, will be the principal speaker It is expected that Mayor and Mrs Robert F. Wagner will be pres­ ent. Mrs. Judith S. Randal is both membership chairman and chan man of the event, and Mrs. Fred erick H. Theodore and Mrs. Jam les L. Wallenstein are co-chair men. The Host and Hostess Committee includes chapter Pre­ sident Professor Oscar J. Camp­ bell. Mrs. Barbara Carroll, Mrs Edward Code!, Mrs. Richard Da­ na and Dr. Clarence Decker. V, \ SUGGESTION AWARDS —Francis V. Madigan, Vice- Chairman of the New York City Housing Authority (seated, cen- ter), congratulates seven Au­ thority employees after having presented them with cash and honorable mention awards for theif time and money - saving suggestions. Cited at the spec- TaTceremonies in the Author­ ity Board Room. 299 Broadway last week were: Seated: Mrs. Riv L. Jung and Joseph Tar- noff. Standing, left to right: Lu­ men Delgado, Carl Frye, Solo­ mon Shapiro, Joseph Russo and James Lucia. Sorors Come To Aid Of Fire Victim Among the victims of the fire disaster that struck Staten Island last week end was the home of Mrs. Norma F. Owens, a nurse, at 16 Robinson Lane. Mrs. Owens, teacher of nurs­ ing at New York University, lost her home, personal possessions and many valuable papers. She is a member of the Lambda Kappa Mu sorority and the group quickly held a meeting last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sara Baker at 25 Wellbrook Avenue, Staten Island, presided over by the national president, Miss Catherine Cowell. Petition City The group made plans to give clothing, foodstuff, home furnish­ ings and money to the fire vic­ tims and to petition the city and borough government for greater fire prevention measures includ­ ing a new water main; increased fire patrol and a stepped up fire prevention education program. Mrs. Sarah Sparks Brown was named chairman of. the drive and Mrs. Baker was named chair­ man of the group to pick up donated items. Foster Care, Adoption Week From May 7 To 13 A Protestant Foster Care and Adoption Week running from May 7 to May 13 has been proclaimed by Mayor Wagner in an effort to find homes for about 1,000 chil­ dren now temporarily sheltered by the Department of Welfare, The special week is being spon­ sored by the Federation of Pro­ testant Welfare Agencies, the De­ partment of Welfare, the Protest­ ant Council, toe St. George As­ sociation and other civic, church and fraternal groups. nouncement said that payments range from $76 to $110 per month per child. Families who board these children also receive ad­ ditional allowances for clothing, medical, dental and miscellane­ ous expenses. Further information regarding foster care or adoption may be obtained by phoning DIgby 9-4160 or DIgby 9-4200 (Welfare), or SPring 7-4800, Protestant Welfare Agencies. Report Oral Contraceptive Is Effective During the week' volunteer groups in Brooklyn, Queens, Man-1 hattan and the Bronx will hold special meetings and rallies, andj ministers will be asked to make appeals for these Negro Protest-! ant children in their Mother’s Day sermons. In Shelters The need for foster homes is mo9t urgent for infants up to two years but the group includes boys and girb of all ages. Most of the children are now living at tile Department of Welfare’s children’s shelters because thifer parents are mentally or physical­ ly ill. Some of the children can be adopted. Some need foster Arrangements chairman Mrs. Joseph H. Globus, Mrs. Mark Henehan, Miss NatalieJaros, Mrs K. Morton, Mrs. Dorothy Om ansky, Publicity Chairman, Mrs i Arthur S. K1 eeman. Mrs. Robei ansky, Publicity Chairman Mrs. Terry Quimby, Hon. Juan Sanch­ ez, Chapter Chairman Mr. James H. Sheldon, Mrs. William Silber- blatt, Mr. James L. Wallenstein, Mrs. Arthur Whitcomb and Dr. Jane C. Wright. Sponsors A partial list of the sponsors includes Mrs. Rose K. Bodin, Mrs Adeline Condeau, Warner G. Cos­ grove, Jr., Aaron Danzig, Mrs. Louis S. Gimbei, Mrs. - Arthur Green, Harold Korn, Mrs. Nat­ alie L. Longstreth, Mrs. Made­ leine Low, Mrs. Cyrus McCorm­ ick, Edward S. Pinney, Mrs. Hen­ ry Sarason, Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. Edna W. Strasser, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward van Lier. Guests will include only mem­ bers who introduce a new mem­ ber and new members who Join prior to the event. On thia occas­ 632 cycles, by eliminating those during which husband and wife were separated (by reasons like employment away from home), the investigators scored 7,066 cy­ cles as “valid.” A “valid’’ cycle is one during which a woman might have conceived, except for the tablets. Subsequent Conception Of 19 patients who withdrew to become pregnant, 7 conceived during the first cycle, 7 more in the second, 2 more in the third, 1 more in the fifth, and In the ninth. Only one failed to conceive within 9 cycles. The 8 girls and 7 boys deliv­ ered. were normal, the exhibit re­ ported. Tastes so good so many ways Richer than milk, lighter than cream Sealtest Half and Half makes so many everyday dishes taste better. For extra zest and appetite appeal—in every meal—serve delicious Sealtest Half and Half. Start off your day this wonderful way. Wake up to the mellow goodness of Sealtest Half and Half in your morning cup of coffee. Serve Sealtest Half and Half on fruits and berries. Rely on its rich, flavorful freshness to pep up between-meal snacks DR. JANE WRIGHT »srweer mmj > 8 YEARS OR MORE OLD wuim RESERVE the life of your party! Springtime...Spareribs...and Schenley are delightful ways to make any party H come alive. Precious few things can quicken appetites like the outdoors- and barbecue aromas. And how the happy flavor of Schenley adds to the 2 pleasure! Remember, Serve Sociable Schenley—and put life in your party! MRS. LOUIS S. GIMBEL £ j 'X '1*0 1 — — 1 - SIr <z 1 Pour it a-plenty on cereal, X. then dip in and enjoy its clean, cool taste-hearty, gat- isfying flavor. You know We best when you'get Sealtest! Sealtest — An Equal Opportunity Employer HACK CHERRY. KUIA-WAII (RlWAmt), HICK RASPBERRY, CRAPE. STRAWBERRY BUY ANY THREE GET AN EXTRA ONE FREE! Hurry, hurry! Go down to your favorite store. Pick out your favorite White Rock “Orchard-Fresh” flavors-orange, black cherry, Kula-Waii (luscious new tanta­ lizing pineapple beverage), black raspberry, grape or strawberry. For every three large family size White Rock you buy at the regular price, you’ll get-absolutely free-one extra large family size of your favorite White Rock flavor! (We suggest you try new Kula-Waii as your free bottle. It’s true pineapple flavor, made from plump* juicy, sunshiney pineapples, uhm-mm.) Get lots of these wonderfully luscious ‘’Orchard-Fresh” flavors. Remember, the more you buy, the more you’ll have tree! (Deposit required on all bottles.) orchard-fresh beverages 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 --- Approve 800 Unit Project In Rockaway 24 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 * P(|P- --1111-r I " ■■ r— . ■- Want Negro State Senator •. .. -||j, & !■■■■■ " Concord Backs Voter Drive With $10,000 1 * 22 ' ^£Xhe congregation of Brooklyn's Concord Baptist '» Church plunged into the arena of effective political action with the vote drive grant of $10,000 announced last week by its pastor, the Rev. Dr. Gardner C. ? TStttr. i" The grant toy the borough’s Taylor explained that such lead- largest Protestant Church mark ers niust ** aWe ,0 artlculate the aspirations of Negro people; be such that they ran not be touched from beyond the com­ munity while yei they can be made or broken by the com-: munity". ed the first time a Negro church cornpytted itself thus far to aid the <wil rights fight. The drive wilrglve priority to the election of the first Negro State Senator from Brooklyn next year. Dr. Taylor had been reluctant ' Antiouncing the move. Dr. about names during the press j Taylor asserted: "We are. de­ conference held at 833 Marcy termined that the ‘black giant’ Ave., but being driven by ques packed in Bedford-Stuyveeant will break his shsckles at the t*ons to give an example of such type of leader, he named vciuuT'place* .” Rep. Adam Clayton Powell as one beyond influences or con­ trol outside the community. Such language from the Con­ cord church preacher erupted from his diaaatlsfactioo, and that of tots congregation, with the He ruled himself out as a City officials and representa­ tives of community groups in the Rockaways met with Queens Borough President Mario J. Carifltfo and Chairman William Reid of the New York City Housing Authority and unanim­ ously approved a new plan for a new public housing develop­ ment in the Edgemere section of the Rockaways. Mr. Reid said that the agree­ ment reached was for, the con­ struction of a development ten­ tatively designated as the "Beach 41st Street-Beach Chan­ nel Drive area,” instead of a site in the Beach 50th Street Rockaway Boulevard area. The Federally-aided develop­ ment will have 800 units on a site which lies between Beach 38th and 43rd Streets, Beach Channel Drive, and Norton Av- enue There will he approximately 320 apartments f especially v de­ signed for the elderty, commun­ ity facilities sod other Improve­ ments. The new plan was presented BOOST NAACP CAMPAIGN - Miss Gertrude Gorman. Field Secretary with the national office of the NAACP will as­ sist branch membership chair­ man Mrs. Lucille Rose in the 1963 membership campaign of the Brooklyn NAACP. She will serve as campaign director, with the Rev. J>r. Sandy F. Ray as honorary chairman of the drive. plight of Northern Negroes sub- candidate for any political of Heads NAACP B klvn Drive ’* Is Installed Rev. Sharpies je^ed' he said, to "fearful -dis- fice; he said offers of, more rrimiaation . .in housing, em-'money had come faom outside -p,)e ^AACP national office ployment opportunities, educa- but none would be taken if it field secretary, Miss Gertrude tion and in such services as had any strings. Gorman, last week took up po- sanitation disposal in Negro j The grass roots vote registra- sition in Brooklyn as director {tion campaign was expected to areas?’ Bedford - Stuyvesant whose!go into effect by September and population of 400.000 is much carry' over into the presidential lai^Er than Atlanta’s, should elections. It would involve the enwriate that Georgia town and whole Negro community in a elect a black state senator, be door-to-door bell-ringing activity, An expert director will be said. Rev. Taylor said that the real­ chosen and Taylor expected de­ ities of life were such that from tailed organization work to start the cradle to the grave the in June. Assisting the director black American was made to will be an inter-racial, non-sec- realize that he was black tarjan and non-partisan com- therefore different. Events baoimittee, most of whose members, driven Negroes to the rbaliza- named below, were present at tion that they must depend on^e press conference: leaders whose status and back- "I don’t think it is possible PPP ground were like theirs. for a white person to really feel D D D W U I IT S wha£ It is like to be a Negro. { I ega trust my representation! JA ■ All safety to a person who suffers XKDOU V Lb. I. Rev. Taylor went on. "but Am- Uaj^|^Q^p|> The Rt. Rev James P De- Wolfe, Episcopal ftishop of Lon’ Island, officiated at the institu­ tion of the Rev. Louis V. Sharpies as rector of St. Alban the Mar­ tyr, Farmers Ave. and Dunkirk St., Thursday May 2 at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Sharpies came to St. Al­ ban in January but his formal assumption of office awaited Thursday's ceremony. This was highlighted by the dual presen­ tation of the keys of office and the prayer book. ’ the same thing as myself”. • •>"4 know where this leads to”,|- - ________________ The Book . ' of the branch 1963 campaign whose goal is 10,000 members within the borough. Honorary chairman of the drive is Dr. Sandy F. Ray, pas­ tor of Cornerstone Baptist Church of Brooklyn and pres­ ident of the Empire State Bap­ tist Convention. Miss Gorman has directed membership cam­ paigns in Cleveland, and Day- ton, Oljto; Baltimore, Md. and other places. Mrs. Lucille Rose, Brooklyn NAACP membership chairman, has Issued a plea for Brooklyn­ ite* to join the chapter or new their membership during the campaign. A list of all work­ ers reporting 100 or more mem­ bers will be published, she said. 139 Teachers In Concert GARDEN CITY o Bishop De Wolfe presented the book to Rev. Sharpies after Sen­ A Benefit Concert, featuring ior Warden Eli Campbell had the teachers at Douglas JHS handed him the keys. Present^ will j* Thursday .May for the occasion were priests^, at 8:30 p.m. in the school’s 118 from various churches, wardens auditorium, on Weet 130th St., between Lenox and Seventh Av- „ ®ureau and vestrymen. l£iand, Be^€r warned today that a notorious Following huckster who has been involved . .1 e in niimPT-Aiis hish.lv nnpctinnablp was a reception for the new Proceeds from the concert will | promotions of "wonder" prod. rector Rev. Sharpies, a grad- go to the Friends of Music for ucte is now doing a mail-order! “ate 0 Harv*r,d UniversUj’• came,*»tor■ High School Pupils of business in so-called shade trees'1*™ from Kon there enues. Xew Yo1* Cit>’’ ~ SIGNED INTO LAW—Gov. Nel­ son A. Rockefeller signed into law Monday, the 1963 Metcalf- Baker law which extended the anti • discrimination prohibition to about 95 per cent of dwelling units in New York State. Brooklyn’s 6th A. D. Assembly­ man Bertram L. Baker who engineered the series, beams at Governor’s left. The ceremony took place at 22 West 55th St. Manhattan. following a January public hear­ ing before the City Planning Commission on a proposed Beach 50th Street development. At this hearing, objections were voiced by officials of the Pen­ insula General Hospital who staled that the Beach 50th Street plan would prevent the hospital from completing its expansion plans which had been formu­ lated; and by Rockaway busi-l nessmen who had planned a shopping center in the area. In approving the new site Borough President Cariello pointed out four advantages: 1. A large part of the area is, vacant and city-owned. It will require little relocation and will not be too costly to acquire. 2. Bayswater Park, in an ad­ jacent area, will be enlarged so that park and recreation facil­ ities for the 800 families and others will be available. 3. Hundreds of families now living in the Arverne section who are scheduled for reloca­ tion because of Urban Renewal programs will receive a high priority in the Beach 41st Street development. 4. Adequate school facilities will be provided. Adm. Strauss Speaker At NCCJ Dinner Admiral Lewis L. Strauss, for­ mer U.S. Secretary of Commerce, will be keynote speaker at the Second Annual Brotherhood Award Banquet of the National Conference of Christian! and Jews, Nassau-Suffolk Region, Wednesday May 8, at the Garden City Hotel. The 1963 awards will be made to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles E. Bermlngham, director of Catholic Charities, L.I., George Morton Levy, chairman of the Board of Roosevelt Raceway and Washing- tor. hostess Mrs. Marjorie Mer- riweather Post May. 369th Vets Making Trek To Capital The 369th Veterans' Associa­ tion, Inc., with headquarters in the 369th Regiment Armory. 142nd Street and 5th Avenue, will cli­ max Its 10th Anniversary Cel­ ebration by going to Washington, D C., May 11 to pay homage at the Tomb Of The Unknown Sol­ dier. Members of the Association, led by their National President, William K. De Fossett, will leave from the Armory at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May 11, in chartered Greyhound buses. UNSCHEDULED ARRIVAL — Mrs. Alice Richardson, of 32 Putnam Ave.,* Brooklyn, is re­ lieved after delivering baby son at her home with assistance from rookie patrolman James Copeland, second from left, and Ptl. Mike Bosco, first from left, and Ptl. Louis DePalma, all of 88 Precinct. Lawrence Richard­ son, 28, an automobile mechan­ ic. holds his newborn son,Larry. Nervous father had put in a hurried call for ambulance but the stork couldn’t wait. (Richardson Photo>. Bar Defective "Poor Home" In Nassau vate proprietary home for adults!dents, establishment of a suitably The Nassau County Welfare established in Hicksville under equipped doctor's examination Department announced Friday the Jones Fund for the Support room, an isolation room for care that it would send no more wel­ of the Poor, had not moved to'of the sick and creation of a fare recipients to a privately made by the State Department suitable activities program, operated poor home whose trust­ comply with recommendations Also recommended were the ees have allegedly failed to cor­ 1962 and reiterated keeping of six categories of med- rect structural, medical and ad- on Feb 23 kcal records, the creation of a 1963. ministrative shortcomings as rec- on April 11 ommended by the State Depart-! The State Department, which medical adviosry board, physical is the licensing agency for the1 examination for food handlers me nt of Social Welfare. John J. McManus, Nassau Wei-! home, had recommended a re- and numerous safety precautions fare commissioner, said the trust-! ducilon in the number of resi- and fire drills. ees tof the Jones Institute, a pri-l To Be Married visit the 134-64 After laying a wreath at the| Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duncan of Tomb Of The Unknown Soldier, 110th St., Corona, an- the delegation will graves of Lt. James Reese Eur-inounce the coming marriage of ope,<.a World War I member of their daughter Miss Carole Dun- can to Frank Bethea, Saturday tihe 369th Regiment, and Col. Ca­ May 11, at 4 P.M. at the First to L. Baakervill, World War II Baptist Church. East Elmhurst. member of the 369th Regiment. Rev’. William E. Gardner of- Both Europe and Baskervill are buried in Arlington National jficiating. Cemetery. Following the Ceremonies at Arlington, a day of sightseeing and frolic has been planned for the veterans, ending with a Din­ ner at their Washington Headquar­ ters, the Manger - Hamilton Ho­ tel. 14th and K Streets. N W The two Senators from New York, Jacob K. Javits and Ken­ neth Keating, along with several New York Congressmen, have been invited to attend the cere­ monies at the Tomb Of The Un­ known Soldier. The delegation will leave Wash­ ington, D.C. at 11 p.m. on May 11. BICYCLES 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 Avt., Bklyn. SALES * SERVICE caping last week’s under­ ground fire at Wyckoff and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn. (Richardson Photo) I Artcraft Construction Corp. Attention Home Owners PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH Insulated or Aluminum Siding Finish Your All Types Of Other Basement _ - Home Alterations Modernize Your • Kitchen or Bathroom From Cellar To Attic No Down Payment . . . F.H.A. Financing Up to 7 Years to Prfy—First Payment Months Latar FOR EXPERT REMODELING CALL: FEDERAL HOUSECRAFT INC. General Contractors FI 7-1632 Day or Night ASK FOR MR. JORDAN ALL WORK GUARANTEED MAKE IT A SURE MOVE T®DCc©ccDe MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES ■ RACKING • CRATING - SHIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 Warehevw 44*46 Reckawey Ave. BROOKLYN Furniture Here 144S Fulton St. Specialists in Home Modernizing All Violations Removed • Custom Hollywood Kitchens—Modern Bathrooms * —-- r • Extra Rooms Created—Carpentry, Plastering, Roofing • Plumbing fir Electrical—FREE ESTIMATE • Complete General Contracting Service - X - - No Dn Pay.-FHA Terms, up to 7 yrs. to pay m 8 ir ir inrmrnrmroTrinnrinnr^^ TONY HOUSE CRAFT CORP. GL 3-1331 SLIDING WARDROBES nrdrnbe Specialiiti •s low IB $55.00 CARPENTRY CO. HY 9-8291 363 7th Avn., Bklyn. Bet. 10th & 11th St. IN 9-1571 793 Rodgers Ave., Bklyn. Bet. Linden Blvd. & Church Av. BUILDERS & GENERAL CONTRACTORS VIOLATIONS REMOVED • KITCHEN CABINETS CUSTOM BUILT • WARDROBE SLIDING DOOR CLOSETS MADE TO ORDER • FINISHED BASEMENTS A • NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL • All WORK GUARANTEED FRH ESTIAAATES - NO OBLIGATION SL 6-2800 n n m n n f IF BUSY CALL SI 6 2801 SIIOWKOOM 4M RALPH AVKVUE. BROOKLYN DA1I V A HAT. 9 A MA P M TUBS S THVRS. TO 9 P.M. bdLWLQflfi J 8.AAAAJLR t 8 fl ■ 8 S 0 B 0 0 0 QOOgp gfl QJJ.RAA a RESCUED — An unidentified subway passenger, one of 192 | persons overcome by smoke, receives oxygen from police emergency equipment after es­ BOOK NOW WEST INDIES to We Specialize in Bringing Your Relatives Here. FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU 517 Nostrand Aye. ST 3-4380 ST 3-4338 • Eyoe Examinod • Prmcrtptione Filled • Laboratory On l^mleae • Seme Day Service • Special Children’s Department e Established For IB Yetra TP. JTm. Owr fOM StyfM O/ Xr«mM T. CAmm Jmm. Standard Brand* • Reductions On Batteries A Repair* » Designed To I Noticeable e Experts In Attendance Grand F 196 Montecue St. I Bklyn, Bare Hell Nwr Au aubway. And Bn» I.lnm. Opm Tbar till I, Rat. to S, EvM. to « P.M. | 1 k F.rtA.r Zafmmafim.* ' Kt. O*r Htaring AU Strvlet: NAME_______________________-_______ AD0RC8R___________________ __ __________ _ Apt • _________ - ■Qrieatt makes me know I am . b' iclf ** z Gq&g further Dr. Taylor started that the Negro politican ‘must exercise a sense of re­ sponsibility ranging beyond his party ■ to the community. And Negro, people, he said, must have • leaders who depend only on fcegrdte. Pressed by reporters, Rev. A.-OK MEATS Liptman Poultry e- Finest Top ~ Quality Meats ^Frozen Foods SfDoiry Products "*Z b Groceries Free Delivery 9 PR 8-0600 109 Kinnelon Ave., Bklyn. floated Feeling? Doctors presence the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA Fast Reflet of CONSTIPATION UPSET STOMACH OVER INOUL8ENC8 !-■ lb 3* /* x I s i *5P on Long Island. John P. Sullivan, general man-! ager of the LIBBB, said that Monroe Caine, who has been the subject of numerous actions by, a variety of governmental agen­ cies, is the president of Beth­ page Nursery Sale® Corp., which] has a full-page advertisement in the current issue of a national magazine greatly exaggerating the qualities of Robinia trees,, commonly known as Black Lo- 'cust, Thorn Locust or sometimes Yellow Locust. The advertising claims for Ro? binias, “a flowering shade tree that grows roof-high in just one single year!. . .A striking mas­ terpiece of beauty all 4 seasons of the year" are completely un­ founded, Mr. Sullivan said. Mr. Sullivan quoted authori­ ties, who deadribe the tree as not >a shade tree but “tali, nar­ row and open, sparsely branched, very thorny and susceptible to ■ests.” Although Robinia trees do grow ■juickly, experts state it is quite unlikely any of them would reach roof height in one year. In addi­ tion, they take five to eight years to bloom and then are colorful only in the summers. „ Mr. Sullivan said that Monroe Caine previously engaged in misleading promotions for Borg- Johnson "miracle” pocket ra­ dios. Li vigen “rejuvenating skin food” and Turbo-Jet Converters, touted as “amazing gas aavers." * !•». • ,<1* I fve FRISCO TRAVEL BUREAU Annovncet DOT SHAUGHNESSY It Now Associated With Us Please Call in at: 1 Dekalb Ave. (Albee Theatre Bldg.) WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Immigration and Naturalization Information MA 5-1150 LEARN TO DRIVE Marshall's Auto School 2043 Artantk Ave., Brooklyn Special Spring Rates Door-to-Door Pick up Service For lafermatlee CoUli H Y 5-8870 - 1 BEDFORD CHILDREN S CENTER i My oqntood Mrwry ba cbHdree't eepervislee md Tbb ____ • B NOW ACOPTWe APPLICATIONS FOR DAY CAM OF CHILDREN mrwry bet a Ikonwd «tat< trained •ip.ckolly - Vv] . WHILE PARENTS WORK ’ • EACH CHUB IS BfVEN FULL ATTENTION • LARM MCMATIOM FAOLITIIS IMSIDI AND OUT • FRH NOT LUNCH PLUS 2 SNACKS DAILY • FME MIDICAl CAR! WrW PARENT'S CONSENT ONLY • FMI DELIVERY A PICKUP SERVICE Focilitits for infonts as well os older children. Kindergarten and first grade also accepted. For Information Mil n TiCO Coll Until COU DU d-ZOJO 9:30 P.M. daily been, 7 ojr. • 6:30 p.m. p i b - % |.H t d 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 --- ERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 In Brooklyn Magazine Page S (toe \ .kv vex XOttECK FOR THE PRES- JQPJJT—Officers of the Brook- lys chapter of the National Council of Negro Women pre­ sented a check to Miss Dorothy I. Height, National President, after she spoke at a meeting of the Brooklyn Council March 25. Picture shows, seated left to s New Budget It's Largest 'S1MPT0N, W Va. -T- Hampton lastNote’s board of trustees ad- opted a 1963-64 budget of $3,900,000 tSWjargest in history, after an session on the campus missions at Yale, who Is chair­ man of the HI board, explained that Hampton is now engaged in an expansion program which will be climaxed by a 1988 cen­ tennial celebration. In making plans for the cen­ tennial the board appointed famed anthropoligist Dr. Marg- aret Mead, a trustee, to be chair­ man of a committee that will "bring thq best minds of the nation to the campus during the historic observance in 1968.” Judge Samuel Pierce Jr., New York City attorney, was selected as a member of the board of trustees. » Social Calendar Editor Speaks In H.R. Workshop right: Mrs. Julia Gadsen, first vice president; Miss Dorothy Height; Mrs. Odessa Skeene, local president; Mrs. Myrna Clarke, recording secretary. Standing left to right: Mrs. Mary Thorpe, executive; Mrs. Pearl Simmons, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, treasur­ er; Mrs. Frances Skanes, fin. secretary; Mrs. Meredith Hall, asst. cor. secretary; Mrs. Daisy Clarke, executive; Mrs. Elea­ nor Cruise, cor. secretary. amusements, theater Night Clubs NACW Draws Bates Spingarn An overflow crowd attended the Granada Hotel inter-branch Council annual luncheon given Saturday, by the National As­ sociation of College Women and beard NAACP president Arthur B. Spingarn and Daisy Bates of Little Rock fame. “If we had a Daisy Bates in every city in the United States”, I said Spingarn., in his introduct- i ion. “10 per cent of our citizens would not be second class”. Principal speaker, Mrs. Bates, gave a graphic account of the Little Rock integration story. National NACW president, Mrs. Lillian McDaniels of Rich­ mond, Va., urged the audience to “prepare ourselves to assume the responsibility of finding ways and means of opening wider horizons to our local com­ munities.” Mrs. Willie Churchill 2nd vice president, gave a his­ tory of the NACW organized in 1910. The Rev. J. Archie Hargraves said the invocation and bene­ diction. The luncheon, sponsored by the Inter-Branch Council comprised of Brooklyn, Queens, Westchester and Manhattan, was given as a scholarship bene­ fit with Brooklyn as the year’s hostess. Brooklyn Branch members were: Mesdames: Gwendolyn Timmons, pres.; Dorothy Crich- Clippers Win Again The Brooklyn Clippers, * fast growing sandlot baseball team that makes its home at Park Circle near Prospect Park, con­ tinued its winning ways with a weekend 7 to 6 triumph over their ajjeh Boro rivals, the Brook­ lyn Aoes. The Clippers are undefeated this year in three starts and seem on their way to duplicat­ ing their 1962 performance under manager Skippy Dudley when they won 26 while losing only 6. The Clippers, resplendent In their newly arrived blue and white flannel uniforms, now boast a roster of 23 do-it-yourself base­ ball fans who got tired of sitting in tie stands. The club was founded by Cardis Dudley, 28-year-old Idlewild Air­ port employee three years ago and their road trips take them to Connecticut, New Jersey and as far away as North Carolina. All of the players are workmen from different walks of life and play is necessarily restricted to Saturdays and Sundays. Among the standouts of the last game were hurler Willie Wil­ liams who toiled the full nine I irnings, little Joe Stewart, whose 3-run circuit clout in the first L inning was a major stroke, the • clutch hitting of keystoner Ther- ! man Gray, and the dependable fielding of shortstop Red Mason I and centerfielder A1 Sloss. Fantasy low, v-pres.; Doris Alexander, rec.-see.; Miss Beth Robinson cor. sec.; Mrs. Cassie Kluttz, treas. Shirley Smalls, fin sec; Beatrice Yeates; Doris Doug las; Willie M. Inman. CUTIES — Barbara McKenzie, left and Julia Middleton, right, student nurses at 'Harlem Hospital who turned authors last week to write the Am­ sterdam News a repoft on Nurse Association Week. “Sleeping Beauty”, an XMiglnal musical fantasy with songs and dances, will be performed by the Heights Players for Children at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30 Lafayette Ave., on Saturday, May 4, at 2:30 p.m. Of Kings and Queens May 3—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Ronnett Social Club. May 4-5—Career Clinic in Arts for Teenagers. Waltann School, Brooklyn. May 4—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Joppa Lodge #21. May 5—Annual Founders Day Breakfast. Hotel Americana, New York City; Brooklyn Business and Profes- » slonal Women. May1. 5—1st Awards Banquet. Hotel Granada, Brooklyn; Eastern Hair Weavers Assoc., Inc. May 5—Premier Spring Concert and Musical. Westminster Presbyterian Church, Jamaica; Zetarettes of Queens. May 5—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; HI-FI Social Club. May 5—Benefit Party. Club Ruby, St. Albans; The Women’s Charity League, Inc. Ma<<10—Orchid Ball, Invitational. Show Boat, Brooklyn; Brooklyn Slgrqas and Zetas. MayilO—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; * : Social Club. MayAO—Annual Formal. Green Room, Club •'-* •«* Phi Alpha Upsilan Chapter. Golden Five May 11—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; E. May 11—Third Annual Award Dinner and Dance honoring 'f./*' Dr. Emily Charlton. St? George Roof, Brooklyn; r’'i St. Augustines Episcopal Church. May 12—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; J. Fleming. May 17—Testimonial Dinner Luther Mason Johnson. Hotel Granada, Brooklyn; St. Cecile Lodge #68. May 18-25—“Shadow of The Birch Tree” P.S. #258, Brook- ~ ' 19-26 lyn; Taps Community Theater. May 18-25—"Shadow of he Birch Tree” PB. #258, Brooklyn; ,*?<r 19-26 Taps Community Theater. . May 19—4th Annual Community Concert. P.S. 118 Audi­ torium, Hollis; Central Civic Assoc, of Hollis. . May 24—Annual Dance. Hotel Tanlers, Brooklyn; 6th A.D. *> May 24—Dinner-Dance. Hillside House, Queens; Phi Beta Republicans. * - - Sigma Wives, Gamma Rho Sigma Chapter. • Mly 31-10th Annual Ball. Riverside Terrace Plaza, New .’*** York City; Bedford-Stuyvesant Political League. Dave Hepburn, editor of the Brooklyn edition of the Amster­ dam News, will be principal speaker at the human relations workshop to be held at P.S. 305, 344 Monroe St., Brooklyn, Thursday May 16, at 1:30 P.M. He will speak on: How the newspaper affects the commun­ ity. On May 9, Mrs. Louise Christmas, reading improvement teacher at the school, will dis­ cuss “How children learn to' read”, at another workshop meeting. A higher horizons panel under the direction of Miss Carmella Mercurio, Board of Education consultant, will deal with the theme, educational challenges, Thursday May 2. Dr. Samuel Altman is principal of the_school and Mrs. Jean Daugherty, pres­ ident of the P.T.A. sponsoring the workshops.. Brown Club's Doors Are Open The Executive Committee of the Board of Governors of The Brown University Club of New York went on record Monday nigiht as reaffirming that there are no restrictions or barriers that would prevent qualified persons of any race from mem­ bership in The Brown Club. Informed sources 6aid that there are no Negro members at this time, but that the Club said that there were no restric­ tions to qualified persons from becoming members. FASHION REVIEW — At the Sportsmen Qub In Roosevelt, Long Island, Les Femmes Ele­ dVAREHOUSE SALE J ROOMS OF -FURNITURE gant gave a spectacular buffet and fashion show, last Sunday. Left to right are: Fireman Lt. Aubrey Weeks, Mrs. Carmen Weeks, Mrs. Chaney B. Darden of Brooklyn, Mrs. Sara Riley of Hempstead, a schoolteacher in the Roosevelt School, Mrs. Dave Hunter and Mr. Hunter of Free­ port. (West photo). Exit Loneliness For unattached di*criminat-( ing men & women. Meet re­ fined people. Tours, concerts.1 Discussion groups. Over 35.( GL 2-4734 *295,000Paid Out tov Win Cash 3 Ways Entry Blank In Ballantine beer 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 --- A* < 34 • K. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS M NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES houses HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES QUCENS-FOR SALE Quotas — For Solo - For Solo Oooons — For Sab — Fer Sab Queans — Fer Sab Nassau-Suffolk—Fer Sab Nassau-Suffolk—Far Sale Nassau-Suffolk—Fer Sab F I s32O. o I DOWN ! 1 • 7 Rooms 1 • 112 Baths c R E ■ • Garage *280., DOWN ! • Brick • 6 Big Rms.l • A-l Section! - NO I L | FORECLOSURES!! | S U R E S | GOING FAST! CALL NOW! 1 1 CLOSING ■ * FEES I Many Others! ■ Many Others’ CLOSING FEES ! NO ft. HUL-Z I L. T. -UU7U REALTY 148-08 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA T Train to Sutph in Blvd. '___________ ] | VACANT SOLID - BRICK LEGAL 2 FAMILY 5 Rooms 1st Floor 6 Rooms 2nd Floor ’500 ~ AU $101.05 PER MONTH $17,500 TOTAL PRICE ARCADIA JA 6*7300 *1 159-10 Hillsido Avo. ot Parsons Blvd. Station Open I to 9 every day TooTash Only ’11,450 TO ALL -fate? 3 BEDROOM rH i ys *-■ kl J -w * Monthly Mtg. Payment Colonial Detached Kitchen living Room Dining Room Foil Basement Garage 40x100 Plot NEW LIFE 109-1S Farmers Blvd., Mollis, H.T. Open 7 Days - from 9 AJM. to 9:30 P.M. SP 6-9600 -Ideal lor Large Family or Income JAMAICA 12 ROOMS LOW CASH TO ALL WALK TO SUBWAY 0 7 BEDROOMS a 1 CAR GARAGE • FINISHED BASEMENT • AUTOMATIC NEAT $19,990 AX 7-7900 143-01 Hillsido Avo., Jamaica Take Bth Avo. "I" Train Ta Safphb Blvd. Open 7 Days A Week SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 9 Room Custom Built MANSION 40x140 magnificent land­ scaped grounds. This true center hall features a circular porch, spiral stairway, 5 magnificent hedrms, largo" 3-car ga­ rage and is available for occupancy in 3 whs. No Money Dn v,t, $1500 All Others $120 Mthly Mtg Paymnt No Money Dn To All 6 Rm Det Duplex Col. 3 sun filled bedrms, largo living rm, dining rm, modern kitchen and bath, all set on an ever- sized garden plot. Full Price only $13,200 $81 Full Price $20,100 Mthly Mtg Payment WARRANTY ■ AX 1-4020 ■ 16106A Hillside Avo. Jamaica SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ULTRA MODERN B-R-l-C-K Professionally Redecorated Spacious Living Room. 3 La rye bedrooms It room (or 4ih bedroom. Plus completely Finished "Nite-club" basement. 4000 sq. ft. of landscaped grounds. MOVE VACANT RIGHT IN TAKE OVER HIGH MTGE. NO CLOSING COSTS NO CASH G.l.'s LITTLE CASH OTHERS OL 7-7900 168-22 Hillside Ave. At 169 St. Subway Station Jamaica For the Best Buy in Queens Mother & daughter homo hos 9 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. No cash dawn Gl or Civilian Can be bought tor only $12,990 Call today — Won't last See-Us Realty 134-01 Rockaway Blvd. S. Oxono Park OL 9-4700 SPECIAL BUYS! SPRINGFIELD GARDENS low SO X 1M vtth garage and Iflaisbed basement. Take ever Ige with small a mow at ef cask. NO CLOSING FEES I < NO CREDIT CHECK I _______________ $800 CASH ! MOVE RIGHT IN! JAMAICA LEGAL 2-FAMILY 2 HUGE APTS, garage—appliances. Near arheet, eknrrhea A transportation. LIVE RENT FREE! 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 J QUEENS Baisley Park Homes 155-44 116th ROAD (Near ftatphln Boulevard) 1 FAMILY Fully DetOched HOMES 6'/j ROOMS - CENTER HALL < . « dk/k/k 5 I K [I 3 Bodroomt, Living Room Dining Room A Din.tt. ■ W/U/V up 10% DOWN ltk BLOCKS FROM PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DIRECTIONS: from 129th St . Manhattan — Trlhoro Bridge to Grand Central Pkwy. On to Van Wyck Expreasway to Linden Blvd. exit. Left on Linden Blvd. to Sutphin Blvd. “Right on Sutphin Blvd. to 110th Road then left 2 blocks to . Model Home OL 9-4228 or 510 FL 4-122*. OZONE PARK BRAND NEW Detached RANCHES 6 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, EXQUISITE KITCHENS, UNITS INCLUDE BUILT-IN WALL OVEN A RANGE, FULL BASE­ MENT, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED PLOTS. 1 See Model Home at • 1 116-49 Von Wyck Expw'yl DIRECTIONS: Van Wyck Expressway to Linden Blvd. exit. Stay on Service Drive to Foch Blvd., left on Foch Blvd., cross expressway to model home. , AMES 0L 8- 4000 Largest Builder Ot New Homes 167-10 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA Open Daily, Sat. A Sun. FREE PARKING $13,500 NO CASH DOWN Gl or Civilian This legal 2 family home in Cedar Manor with 2/5 room apartments is a tremendous buy. Call today — Won't last PGE Realty 107-17 Sutphin Blvd. (150 St.) OL 7-4222 "HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" NO DOWN PAYMENT EXCLUSIVE WITH US 1 family detached, garage, 8 rpoma, 3 bedrooms, very low taxes. Full basement modern oil unit. Minutes to subway & shopping. Call today—Gl no down payment. FHA 8300 on contract. SPECIAI-S Gl or FHA Special — Brick. garage, 5 rooms, oil heat. OR I family brick, 6 rooms, gas beat, garage, same price, 1 same terms. Gl no down pay- ; ment, FHA small down pay- 1 ment. $10 Holds Any House—Call For Free Information LIST REALTY CORP. 13S-30 Rockaway Blvd. S. Oze nr Park * JA 9-5100 ISO-13 Hillside Ave. Jamaica 0L 7 3838 Van Wyck Expreasway to Rockaway E or F Train to Blvd. Exit Parsons Blvd. PICK CP SERVICE — OPEN 7 DATS WEEKLY 1 | ' 1 | i $490 Down Layaway Plan Avoilabb—Only $100 Down also Detached! 2-Family With two 5 Rm Apts FOCH PARK HOMES Sutphin Blvd k Foch Blvd — Bo Ozona Pk — Queens JA 9-9887 Queens —Fer Rent Queens —Fur Rent RENT HOLLISj VACANT 7 Room 4- 2 Baths $94 Many Others OPTION TO BUY AGENT OL 8 79791 FOR RENT RICHMOND HILlT 112 Rooms, 2 Raths ___. SU SPRINGFIELD GARDENS JO Rooma. 2 Batha .—.Wt SOUTH OZONE PARK ' 9 Rooma. 2 Batha - *100" BAISLEY PARK ______ |h Rooma ST. ALBANS 17 Rooma __ — OPTION TO BUY NO FEE AGENT AX 1-1400 $390 Cash For 1963's Finest buy! NEW Custom Built Hi-Ranch In No. Babylon, L. I. Introductory Price $14,490 • 6 full rooms e oil hot water heat • ’/< acre treed plot • 3 tremendous bedrms e colored tile bath a painting at no extra • 40 ft. playroom area charge a wall oven kitchen a Garages (optional) SALES AGENT: MIDLAND 3-9870 MOHAWK 9-3700 DIRECTIONS: Southern State Pkway to Exit 37, then North (left ever bridge) to Essex St. then beer left ante Essex and continue te Mount Ave., then left to Wright St. MOUNT ESTATES AMITYVILLE LUCKY YOU 2 EXTRA BEDRMS FREE ONLY $390 TOTAL DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SOMETIMES OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONLY ONCE. THIS COULD BE IT. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ALL THIS INCLUDED MAIN LEVEL DEN CERAMIC TILE BATH THE BEST VALUE CALL NOW CALL COLLECT 4 LARGE BEDRMS FULL BASEMENT LOVELY DINING AREA OVERSIZED GARAGE TAPPAN RANGE BRICK FACED & CHIMNEY BIRCH CABINET KITCHEN ALL THIS AND MORE INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PRICE. EVERYTHING ONLY $129 PER MO., INCLUDING INTER­ EST, PRINCIPAL, INSURANCE AND TAXES. JULMAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 630 North Broadway, Amityville DIRECTIONS: SOUTHERN STATE PARKWAY TO EXIT 32 SOUTH I BROADWAY., ROUTE 110). CONTINUE TO OFFICE ON RIGHT HAND SIDE. OR SUNRISE HIGHWAY TO ROUTE llo’ NORTH, THEN LEFT, CONTINUE TO SALES OFFICE ON LEFT offers you "MR. HOME BUYER' this bonafide offer THIS WEEK ONLY (Offer expire) May 12th) The Home Of I Your Choice and NOW SAVE $500 1,000 lifting* to cheat* from SPLITS • HI-RANCHES • CAPES COLONIALS • 1 & 2 FAMILIES G.I., FHA or Conv. Mtge. No Cash or Little Cash Down Nome Your Own Terms WHEN DIALING FROM NYC USE AREA CODE 516 IV 3-1805 382 So. Franklin Hempstead OPEN MON THRU FBI 9 AM TO 9 PM ^_SAT A SUN 9 AM TO 7 PM BABYLON TOWN Sensational Buy Here is a Colonial dream for people who enjoy gra­ cious living. This Custom-. Built dream house is nest­ led among tall shade trees, it boasts a large eat-in kitchen, spacious living room enhanced by a dramatic staircase leading to palatial bed­ rooms. It has a full din­ ing room for those fam­ ily festive occasions. We could go on and on de­ scribing its fabulous fea­ tures, some of which in­ clude full finishable base­ ment, 2 bathrooms, etc. DON'T HESITATE TO SEE IT TODAY! FULL PRICE $11,990 NO CASH G.l. NATIONAL 732 Sunrise Hwy. Babylon (516) MO 1-3800 DEER PK 1 Bedroom Ranch nn ti I acre plot. Attached garage | h scientific eat-in kitchen. Only 4 year*. Muat Ba Seen! 113,500 I New Hi-Ranch 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, large [ living room, lVj baths. Com­ pletely finished recreation room. Choice of 2 garages I I or 1 garage It extra bed- I room. Large landscaped 913.990 | plot. Legal 2-family house. Large | property, 3 up It 3 down | May be used resident nr *23.000 | I commercial. Temple Rlty 303A Bayshore Road DEER PARK, N.Y. (516) JU 6-7766 Beautiful ranch on oversize plot. In a prestige area. Fireplace, den. Modern kit­ chen, Many extras. Asking *29000 with 94,000 down Nice 8 rm, home with 8 bedrms. Hi bth). Finished basemem. >400 taxes. Full price *20,000 Dn. payment *2.000 Many other fine 10 2 family houses In West­ chester. with down payments of *14)00. and up. Finnorty Real Estate 133 Lincoln Ave. Pelham. NY (914) PF. 8-2244 After 8 PM (914) NE fi-2254 Lakeview Beckville Centre vae. Bungalow 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms, gsrsge. 40x100. Automatic heat. FHA commitment. 913.000. Price 9144)00. Cash *1000 1288 Langdon Blvd., off Lakeview Ave. RELIABLE JA 6-6660 Offer Being Extended One More Week For The Wonderful Way You Responded To Our Ad Offerings ___ _________________ Baisley Park-So Ozone Park-Queens New 1 & 2 Family IICHESTER See the "Georgian” Colonial — « roonjg — 1V> batha full basement, modern kitchen, large plota. . TROJAN'S 12th YEAR OF SERVICE Mother & Daughter | Jamaica $13,500 St. Albans $16,500 Gl NO CASH Gl NO CASH 3 Bodroomt, oil, garagt, A-l location. Vacant, Rent, Least or Buy SOUTH OZONE PARK FHA Approved, Stick deal. Bost Hoorn at $18,990 QUEENS VILLAGE B rooms, 2 baths, garagt. A Gtml Must Bo Soon! Us Price. FHA $400. TROJAN AX 1-0100 | ™ 159 21 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA Portent Blvd. Sto. Pickup Service. Open 7 Days 9 9 EBfcisfV'? 11 Rooma. 2 Batha ---- —■ SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 9 Rooma. 2 Batha------------ babijcy park . 8108 e 9s e n R Rooms ST ALBANS 7 Rooms ........ 9 R0 JAMAICA R Rooms 1 - - » 79 NO FEE Agent JA 3-3460 No**au-Sufftlk—For Sale F . . . . HO CASH G.I. CIVILIANS $290 CASH Exclusive With List Only COLONIAL — 7 roams. 2 car garage, oil unit. 00x120 plot. Enclosed porch Attic space, top Area. Near everything. Muat see to appreciate. 9800 dawn. Hemp­ stead vie. COLONIAL-7 rooms, porch, fin­ ished attic. 4 bedrooms, garage, detached. 30x128. Full basement, nil unit, cyclone fence. Extra). Near everything. Hempotead. $10 HOLDS AHY HOUSE Can «m LIST REALTY IV 9-M14 IV 9-SI15 14 S. Franklin St., Hump'd "Hama* Te Fit Tear Fechet" Open 7 Days Weekly 9 9 Directions: Tike Southern Stats Parkway Exit 19, Peninsula Hnulrvsid under the bridge ta SouflT Franklin Street. your ad were in this SPACE 1 I f would be in the 4 L A R G ES T classified sectinn of ANY w«*w»w NEWSPArtl. r To placR your ad TELEPHONE in MANHATTAN and the BRONX RI 9-5300 in BROOKLYN and QUEENS Ul 7-2500 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 3 Bedrm Ranch —Garage 50x150 land­ scaped plot $450 Cash Dn $117 Mo Pay* All OWNER - RROKER Fantabubu* Homes, Inc. Ml 3-7540 CALL COLLECT Ask FOR MRRY 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 --- UC-OL 'f -T'VJ-' ac • SB • N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MADISON •14.59 nr. Putnam * rme ST 5-1464 TO GET AN APARTMENT Manhattan—Furnished Brunx—Furnished ^BroekljiR—^urnished^ Cant'd from preceding pogc 1 RMS. Private entrance. Furn. _________Call SU 71953 NEATLY FUR NISHED room to rent Call AU 4-4073 ROOM FOR RENT. Working man ____CY 34790. preferred. BEAUTIFUL FURN rm with all couveoiencea Working KI 2-7410 QUIET single girl preferred New, clean room 113.75. Kitchen prib- MERCHANT •lurking MARINE or single lieges. DA 9 2479 AD ISO* NICE (urn rm. Refrigerator Kit NEATLY furnished with or without chen privileges. Nice man pref kilrhenette. respectable business girl pref. FO 9UK k.1 2 EASTERN PARKWAY — Large rm. Beautifully (urn. to private hath Congenial home. Yeung pmlnestou al woman pre! IL 9-7708. Wkdayt after 4. AU day wkenda E\ ERGREK.N AVK? 426. 2RMS. Share kitchen. Sit wh. 1 rm . *14 wk. cooking GL 16491.________ FEN1MORJC «T . LARGE rm. yeaag- men preferred, private home IN- 9-0870 SMALL RM Quiet working adults neighborhood. Private cooking prlv- pref. No cooking. Call AU 1-65271 ilegea. Studious type persoo pref. after 6 p m TR 8-2376 rm wRb kitchen In 6 rm. apt., respectable lady preferred GOLDBLATT IN 9 3576. FI 1-502 J NFWl Y DecorSted Quiet home A LATBUSH — LARGE furnished LARGE rm. private, work- i preferred. call (rem MARCY AVE. 722. Furn cooking I block sub. mas man preferred NE 9-4391 After 100 p.m. MARION Gw - ___ Couple preferred GL 5012. * RMS with kitchen privileges. Work- 3 RMS. Fura» Working people pref. ‘ng Sat. people pref After • pm. al! day FO 8 3873 KITCHENETTE — RM Working __ __ ____ ______________ HOE AVE.. Large rm. CooUng. Working people pref. MO 1-7474. people pref. Caaktog. EN >-73M |QNE LARGE Furnished rm. 1 men TU 7 3238 r With 2 women or couple pref. TR 2- 7817 alter 7 p m FRONT RM $10 wh. Respectable working man pref KI 2-2012. 2 FURNISHED rooms. Couple, or ladies pref. LU 8-4754 after 7 pm 111 RM Kitchenette. Private pink Ule bathrm. Compact Hollywood Kitchen. Quiet desirable neighbor­ hood 819 wkly. Month’s security required. Phone Agent CY 3-7172 9:30 am. - 4:30 p.m. wkdays. No 1 NEATLY furnished rooms preferred. Child, (10 each, use of kitchen. Mo 4-4670 1 FURNISHED ROOMS. Working Couple pref Child. TE 1-27*8 RM. Working man pref. Call any­ time before 9 pm. WA 6-4130. LARGE furnished rm. Working lady pref LO 4-0505___________ ATTRACTIVE ROOM, kitchen Working single person, female pref. Elevator. Near all transp. UN 4-4710 Working man preferred UN 3090. Call mornings, evenings. NICE furnished rm. respectable LARGE ROOM, witn waw room., red. DA 3*2230. nonw with w..h mom ' *'>RR1Nl' woman or roan prater LARGE Kitchenette Couple or 2 | single adults pref. MO 5-8509 voung lady pref. LO 8-8572 |l LARGE furnished room, business . - - . k.w .;v~ I man preferred. LU 8 9249 as ^J3'l»h'ft * LARGE RM. Kitchen privilege 170th AU A717O AU “ 7742! Vtmctmrw Sub. Refined party prof Bronx—Furnished 134TH ST., 454 EL 1 to Ilk kitchen­ ettes. Some with private baths All conveniences. —------- ■- pref. MO *687*. AO 183RD ST.. arnlahed KI *6338 LU 8-8314 Eves. SOUTHERN BLVD. Section Large furn. room. FO 8-0036. * LARGE RMS. Cooking privileg­ 2 es own fngidaire. buatneas couple Call after 2 p.m., Mon to LARGE RM. Nr. Tranap. Quiet home. Working man prof. CaU LU 8611*. After 5 p.m. LARGE LIGHT RM. Private houm. 163 ST . g2S E. APT. *. CaU TA 94874. rooms. Near transp Respectable working people or retie* pref. DA 3-7904. 169TH ST E. Newly decorated, cook­ ing- Working peepje pref. Own 4-9003. refrigerator. Mrs. M. 189TH ST. EAST BX. 2 Adjoining KI FURN. RM For rant, men prof. JE (4964 SINGLE RM. Private houm Good Tranap. CY 46123. LARGE Furn. rm. for rent. Adulte pref WY 36398 after 6 p.m. 2 FURN. Rma. Um of kitchen. Own refrigerator. KI 2-5726. NR. 170TH ST.. Completely Pri­ vate. Nicely furnished. Working gentleman pref. WY 2-1319. LIVINGRM. Bedrm. Aim single rm Private house, share kitchen AU- 3-5334 172ND ST.. 140. E. 1 FURN. RMS. Kitchen privileges. Business cou pie. 2 ladies - 2 gents pref. TY 3 LARGE Single rma. Quiet pri­ vate home, working people-rtuid prof. CaU after 6. JE 7-5582. 179TH ST., E. LARGE to rms. for rent. CY 4-576*. 181ST ST.. E. Near Large, quiet family to neighbor hood Cooking. No other roomers LU 46875 CONC. LARGE FURN. Transp. Business couple pref TR 9-2562. PARKCHESTER AREA. Furnished room. Girl or woman preferred. TA 4-9997 before 5 p m. VARIETY OF ROOMS. Reasonable Lovely neighborhood. ME 5-8407. I block PROSPECT Stellon. Rooms OL 3-4182. Quiet horpe- DA 86874. E. 218TH ST., Large rm. All prtrtl eges Security Woman pref. Kl- 7-37*9. eves. AH day Sat. A Sun. 219TH ST. E- Large, reepectable working gentleman pref. OL 5-0914 XZ1ST ST- MB. E. Large front rm A private kitchen. Working per­ son prat. KI 76309. • 22STU ST E. SINGLE ROOM Gentleman pref. TU 1-0985 SMALL ROOM. Single peraon pre­ ferred. LO 8-3170 ask tor Mias B. FURNISHED RM. AU conveniences Couple, single pref. DA 3-6304. NICELY furn rm. Gentleman prof. SU wk. DA 960*4. LIGHT ROOM. Coed neighborhood Nr tranap. SY 2-2999. FLATBUSH - Urge rm. cooking facilities, nr. transp. and shop­ ping - student or working girl preferred. BU 7-7594 alter 6 p.m. FLATBUSH - Rogers Ave 2 rm. Share kitchen sad hath. Separate fngidaire Owner. BU 2 7864. FLATBUSH Furnished rm. to rant UL 6 7901 FLATBUSH. Private house. 2 furn. front rma. woman preferred BU 2- 74*3. CATES AVE., 107. RM. Kitchen, respectable working people pre­ ferred ST 3-2164. GATES AVE.. 215. Furnished rm for rant working person preferred GRAFTON ST., 102. Large rm, cooking, couple preferred, share kitchen with one. HA1AKY ST . 443A. Furn rm for rent single person or couple pre­ ferred. coking HALSEY ST.. 33 FURNISHED RM HALSEY ST . 225 — > n’Lshed rm. looking Working couple prelerred HALSEY ST , 703. Large. Working couple pref. Christian home. Cook ing. CL 2-5782. HALSEY ST., 482. HALL bedrm, working people preferred. IN 7- HALL ST., 197. Large kitchenette for rent. Quiet home, child. MC IXJNOUOH ST . 271, Oae fur- nlabed rm for rest GL 5-0749. MC DONOUGH ST , IBS. Front hall rm. quiet bouae. hear traasp, gen- MC DONOUGH ST . 454. LARGE or email rm. cooking. MC DONOUGH ST- 634. ROOM refined working couple prefer­ red. MOFFAT ST.. 77. 2 Beautiful fur­ nished rms, single or nurse pre­ ferred. no cooking, nice nuighbur- hoad. GL 1 6989. MONROE ST- 299. Large rm.. cook­ ing. working lady preferred. MONROE ST.. 607A - large fur­ nished front rm. private frlgl dalra. share bath and kitchen with oae mu. Man preferred. Call after 6 P.m. GL 5-9437 MONROE ST. 394. FURNISHED rm and kitchen, *14. MONROE ST.. 192. LARGE furn. rm. use of kitchen. Working per­ son preferred. MONROE ST. Large rm with cook­ ing. Also hall rm. ST 9-6947. MONROE ST . 514 - Large fur­ nished rm. Working couple or nun preferred. CooUng privileges. GL 5-6776 MONROE ST- 10*. Kttohenette. «n private, settled working woman or couple preferred. HAMPTON PL.. *1. Fura. rm. gen tlamaa preferred. IN 7-1307. MONROE ST- 160. Ilk rma. cook­ ing, male preferred Security. HANCOCK ST., 394, SmaU bedrm. am of bring rm and httchen. young congenial working coupto preferred. (Parlor floor. 3 bells) HANCOCK ST.. 13 — 1 rooms, fur- slahed. 31750 each. Owner. HY 36990 HANCOCK ST — Large, tone rm. HY 1-7278 Utcben privileges HANCOCK ST.. 178. Large furnish- rm man preferred, no cooking HART ST., Modern front rm. aim GL 3-1438. haU rm. HART ST., 24. 2 Furnished rms. share kitchen and bath, working people prelerred HART ST., 185, FURNISHED rm. Business couple preferred — EV 9-3871 HERKIMER ST Respectable working coupla to single pref. Conveniences. Nr 9th Ave sub. IN 7-1133 VACANCIES MONROE MONROE ET- — 2 very aloe funk- ‘ rma, HY 1-04*9 after 2 p-m. NEW YORK AVE- 222. LARGE Cocking tacUittes. OAKLAND PL- 23, I rms- share kitchen and bath, ooupla pre­ ferred. near Flatbush Ava. 7190. PACIFIC ST- 1493 inear Ave) 2 blocks IND ton k Throop). Neatly turn. rma. *5 00 and up. Kitchenette rma. *11.50 and up. Steam and hot water 34 hrs. fully building. PR 8-9151 or PR S-S153 PACIFIC ST- rm. cooking privileges, working woman preferred. PR 2-9015. PACIFIC ST.. 1557. Kitchenette— rm. working couple preferred. HERKIMER ST bet Nostrand to Bedford. Large rm. ST 32947. PARK PL., 879. Large furnished rm., use of kitchen. rm fura er uniurn. Single person preferred. *17 wkly. AGENT. MA 267*3 HERKIMER ST.. »1. Rm and kitchen. Working coupto preferred PARK PL.. LARGE front rm. Pri­ vate kitchen, share bath Refer- IN 7-6688. PARK PL., near New York Ave., Large rm. twin beds, two work­ ing men preferred HY 3-3097. PARK PLACE — 2 RMS. ALSO HULL ST., 183A. Sunny rm. man MEDIUM RM - SL 6-6615 preferred, evening, ( p.m 3 ROOMS. Large medium, separate. Child. Privllegee. WY 3-1653. HULL ST . 188A. RM with or with­ out cooking. DI 5-2072. Fl’RNISHED RMS Large and small Quiet neighborhood WY 2-1*3* JEFFERSON AVE.. 134. 2 Furnish­ ed rms, working coupla preferred. town bqs to e nd of Una._______ ANDREWS^ AVE- 2256. (183rd St.) Coxy Large doable kitchenette LU 7-3053 FURN RM FOR RENT. Working man or woman pref. Cooking A phone privileges, near transp DA 3-9189 Bronx—Unfurnished JEFFERSON AVE- 7L Furnished n, man or woman preferred— ST 9-5752 JEFFERSON AVE., Alcove furn rm. Front. GL 5-9020. JEFFERSON AVE.. 22*. Large rm. and Utcben. Couple preferred. PARK PL 2 RMS. Also medium mt SL 66615 PARK PLACE. Lane 2 rm kitchen­ ettes. GL 4-3140. PARK PL. off Flatbush Ava. Hall room. Quiet, clean house Refined persoo pref. UL 7-7991. •6082. PARK PL., 939. Nice rm. married working couple PARK PL.. 189, RM, Front, cook­ ing private refrigerator; hall rm, no cooking NE 8-3943 -even. PATCHEN AVE.. 214. large furn­ ished rm, respectable family, male preferred. PRESIDENT ST., large neatly furn rm.. Respectable person prefer red HY 36344. PROSPECT PL . 388. 1 Furnished rooms. MA 26*8*. PROSPECT PL.. 1065, Rm. f er rent, single. PR 96914. PROSPECT PL. 289. 1 Large r furnished. 7 a m. g p.m. ooupla preferred UL 78137. PROSPECT PL- Rm for rent. 1074 PR 86878 PUTNAM AVE nr Lewis. Furnished lli rms. Cooking privileges. Sin­ gle person profaned. GL 36143 PUTNAM AVE., 579, Large rm. private kitchen, bath. Large rm use of Utchen. GL 36678. PUTNAM AVE., 862, SINGLE RMS QUINCY IT.. Urge rm. cooUng privelegas. couple preferred, HY 3 .............. - QUINCEY ST., 809. Furn. rms, for rent. worUng coupto or man pre­ ferred. Inquire on premises. Mrs. Dudley. 2 UNFURN. rms to let. call after 5 p.m. every day CY 2-1754. . 407 JEFFERSON AVE. Furnished rma to rent. Breehlyn—Furnithed ARLINGTON PL.. *0. LARGE front rm.. working adults with refer ence preferred. BAINBRIDGE ST. Want a nice home with privileges? Middle aged man Must have reference NE 8-8433 BAINBRIDGE ST- large rm- man preferred. HY 3-4652. BEDFORD AVE.. 949. Nice large rm Cooking Quiet couple pre! Nr transp UL 8-8166 BERGEN ST- 1101. Hall Rm and large front rm. BERGEN Of. 1311 Furnished room. LARGE BERGEN Nr. Kingston. Beautifully furnished rm, SL 6-3352. BEVERLY RD- 2314 — Its Private refrigerator. Cooking *1* wkly. BU 46*1*. BREVOORT PL- 19. Furnished rm call after 9 p.m. BUSHW1CK — Lkrge front rms mature couple . preferred GL 1439._______ * ________________ JEFFERSON AVE.. 278 - 2 rms and kitchenette, couple preferred JEFFERSON AVE, 86*. Furnished lane rm, working man prefer red. cooking GL 56893 LAFAYETTE AVE.. 595 A. 2 fur • mailed rms, parlor floor (rent. Private house near sub. Adults preferred. CooUng - references. Security Ring basement bell. LAFAYETTE AVE.. 925. Rm. Small men preferred. GL 2-9184. LAFAYETTE AVE.. 904 — Largo furnished rm. Couple preferred GL 3-7215 LAFAYETTE-Noetrand. Large fur­ nished rm. private, children ST- 9-1908 LAFAYETTE AVE., Parlor floor. Good transp. working person pre­ ferred ST 36100 after 6 p.ra. LAFAYETTE AVE.. 1143. Large furnished rms, nice home, near convenience! — Single preferred HI 3 3442 LAFAYETTE AVE . 310 _ Large rm. Working people preferred Privllegee. tubway. LENOX RD., 216. Large parlor floor rm, male preferred. BUSHWICK SECTION — 2 rms LEXINGTON AVE. 434A Furnished furn. HI 3-4599 after 5 p.m. Al day Saturday. CAMBRIDGE PL., ( — Ona large alcove kitchenette rm. Private bath, good transp. CAMBRIDGE PL- 109, Large rm working preferred CHAUNCEY ST . 79 RM TO RENT CHAUNCEY ST Large rm. Cooking privileges. Use of recreation rm GL 5-4739 CHAUNCEY ST 2 large rme Cook Ing privllegee. Uee of recreation rm. GL *-4739. _________ itl bright CLIFTON PL- Furnlehed rm. mb. man preferred. UL 7- CROWN HEKIVTS —_Xm. Work Ing lady preferred. PR 4-3934. DEAN ST. 1367. Furnished kltch enette rm. Reepectable v Ing man er women preferred DEAN ST- 1U7. LARGE ferxfA ed kitchenette. DEAN ST.. 1093. Parlor floor front No oooldng. 912.00 weekly. HO 9*15. DEAN — Brooklyn location. Quiet home. Reepectable working adults pref. Call morns. Late OL 2-1197 rm. Quiet people preferred. LEXINGTON 438A Rm. cooUng. working person preferred. LINCOLN PL. Single furn rm. Share Utchen, private bath. (15 wkly. Security. Woman preferred LINCOLN PL.. 1 Adjoining rms In quiet home. Utcben and bath, asms floor, respectable working weman preferred, HY 3-3806. QUINCY ST . 357. SMALL FRONT rm, nice home, all conveniences, business girl preferred MA 16925. QUINCY ST.. 99 - Kitchenette. *16.50 See land lady after 5 p.m. QUINCY ST?-Hall rm. Working gentleman pref. GL 36930. QUINCY ST.. 209. Double furnish ed rm. respectable couple pre ferred., NE 96557. LINCOIJi PL. — 2 rms. also single Working men preferred, quiet home HY 3-3122 LINCOLN PL, 907. Hall rm. man preferred HY 3-7233 after 4 p.m. SARATOGA AVE near Decatur- Larga furnished rm WorUng ad alts preferred. CooUng privileges Rath next to rm. Vary nice house to live In. Near all transp. GL 5- LINCOLN PL — 2 furnished rms. working couple or gentle­ man preferred, eeoUng IN 7-8399 SHEFFIEU) AVE., 165, 3 RMS and bath, light cooUng working people preferred. HY 9-7993 MACON ST , 23. LARGE rm. furn Ished. cooking facilities, worUng couple preferred GL 5-2077. ST. CHARLES PL . 3, Hall bedrm, near Lincoln Pl., and Bedford Ave., lady preferred PR 1-085 MACON ST.. 119. Large furnished Ulchenette Share bath with only 1, automatic door opener, Pri vale mailbox, wkenda. anytlms, wkdty evenings. ST 9-3091 MACON ST., 990. LARGE FURN RM. COOKING. MACON ST.. 940. LARGE rm. man GL 2-21M. A ST JAMES PL.. 156. Large rm single working person preferred, near all transp . UL 7-5302. ST JOHNS PL 2 adjoining rm. Working couple pref. Conveniences. Nr. sub. - PR 8-7879. 8T. MARKS AVE.. 718. Near Nos- trand, furnished studio with Ut­ chen. Elevator building. Newly MACON ST.. 1*2. 1 room Share Utchen. (19 wk. MA 3-3932. MACON ST.. 719. Furnished rm. OL •ingles and douhlas OWNER ST MARKS — Large lovely rm. Re­ fined worUng adults pref CooUng Security. Or. MARKS AVE., 13*. Furnished rms. near riatbush *T 96271. ST. MARKS AVE.. 844, Furnished rm, kitchen, security. Owner furn. Ut- wtth only door op- Weekends PR 1. 2 rms for rent share kitchen after • p.m Ave, IS MACON ST. n«n ST. MARKS - Medium - single SL 9-73*7. MACON ST.. 439 — Large ground floor fumlahed rm. Refrigerator Neer Steyeeeaat. Chrietlaa people go OXFORD ST . Mngto rms. *10 wkly OL 740* . UL *6141. TIFFANY STREET, 899. Singles 912-915. Doubles *1961*. Private facilities DA 9-2839 CLASOON AVE- 439. f rm. Ad)otning bath PR 4-1417 TRINITY AVENUE. 74* '— (nr. K. 159th St.) Largs A small fur­ nished rms. Welfare Community kitchen. MRS HOGAN LU 56132. AVE- E. 172 St E.". Bronx. 1 room. TI I4143. LIVING RM A BEDRM. Cooking; JE eewr. . irrunio ldC ’cooking, bachelor Pref. JE 8-6727 HUVATE ROOM. Nicety furnished Painted. Parquet floors. Cooking Radio Girl pref. *19 Call CY 4- 1 ROOMS gad ty. Children FURN <727. I p.m. pref. CY *- DEAN FT., Van, SMAIX BOO - - M- ----A ms iM. TU IA978 _____agMbher (9.50 wkly. JE 6- DEAN ST. 1285. 2 rma, gtrwe frlgtdalra. wkly rent 922 50 Rev MACON BRONX facil tog able •934. MO 9- CAULDWELL AVE- 675. Private house Large front rm. 3 win­ dows. Subway around corner Kitchen. Bath, same floor. Linen Rent reasonable. KI 7-3439. CLINTON AVE. SINGLE RM. WE 3-7091 Callage Ave. 1321 (170 St.) Singles. doubles. quiet her Studio rms. kitchen privneges. subway. DAWSON ST. Large neatly furn rm. respectable working man pref. ME 5-7388 FRANKLIN AVE. 1 or 2 rms. Use of Utcben. TR 6-8624 or SA 2-9764 ivt. RMS • Meflaoan. GRANT Adults JE 7-3640 rm. Lady house. LU 8-143*. HEWITT PL- 774. Private front room nr. transp. SEC- 2 beautifully rms- business couple all wk after 6: dll day DA 8-4090 PROSPECT — E. 167TH ST . Furn rm. FO 9-0036. _____________ '■ PROSPECT AVE- 890, Apt. 47. ibetween 163 A 164th Sts.) Large fum rm. Couple or lady with 1 child pref. Cooking facilities. KI *-3270 PROSPECT AVE- U» Nr. Tre­ mont. S large front rms. also sin­ gle, private refrigerator gad kit­ chen. Can TY 3-5*40 or TR 8-3225. TIFFANY STWKT 911 Ave. Snactoua rlaan rooms. Kitchen privllegee Singles and doublet Refrigerator la every room. Moderate rentals. Near - - - DA 8-4423 (929tfl ji •w Tl * * » t> TO RENT A ROOM TO SELL A HOUSE TO GET A JOB PLACE YOU* A0 WITH THE AMSTERDAM NEWS CLASSIFIED AGENCIES LISTED BELOW: Amsterdam Newt Maia Office - 2340 8tti Ave. (Nr. 125th St.) Midtown: Exclusive Adv. Agency, 11 W. 42 St. Harlem: Lynbrook Adv. Agency — 2286 7th Ave. (Nr. 134th St.) Arnold Tachna — 2795 Broadway, Wert 108th Street S. Jenoff - 2882 Breadway (Nr. 112th St.) Grabel A Grabel — 3066 Broadway, Broadway A 121st St. Charles Mendelsohn -r- 42 Tiemann PI. (Nr. Broadway) Washington Haights: Cantos's Stationery — Career 142nd -STraat Amsterdam Ave. At* Lancheon — 748 St. Nicholes Ave. (Nr. 148th St.) Himmelfarb - 3431 Broadway (Nr. 140th St.) Bronx: Crest Adv. Agency - 1250 E. Gun Hill Rd. Dellinger's Stationary, 798 East Tremont Ava. Kiefhaber Adv. Agency — 3831 White Plains Rood Kenig Adv. Agency, 332 E. 149th St. Courtland A Morris Ave. Greshoff Adv. Agency, 406 E. 149th St. (Corner 3rd Ave.) Gelles Adv. Agency — 24A8 Grand Concourse (Car. Fordham) Bfeeklyn—Furnithed Broaklyi*—FuTEirtiaH 2 LARGE RMS, Furnished or un- furmahed. cooking facilities MA- 2-3845. 2 LARGE RMS. One rm. with Ut­ chen. working couple preferred NE 86607 3 RMS BATH AND KITCHEN NE 8-2544 HALL RM. Downtown Brooklyn, 45 So. Portland Ave. nr. Fulton— M A 5-5553 ROOM. *16. Religious person prf ferred. CaU after 6 IN 7-7521. S RMS. Uss of Utchen. children. Aleo 1 single rm, GL 3-4874 2 LARGE NICELY furnished rms, share bath. cooUng. couple pre­ ferred. private, call GL 2-0017— after 2 p.m. RM, FOR RENT. worUng couple or single person preferred, GL 5- 8378. RM. Single quiet man preferred. cooUng privileges, security, eve­ nings. ST 2-1873. LARGE FURNISHED rm, kitchen privileges, single person prefer­ red. call after 7 GL 3-7981. ONE LARGE Furnished rm *12.50 STUYVESANT AVE,. 151. 1 AND 2 FURNISHED RMS. 165A STUYVESANT AVE. 2 RMS. Working couple preferred STUYVESANT AVE., 151. Furnish­ ed rm, working people preferred. furnished rm, cooking privilege, call after 1 p.m. CI 6-1963 or home after 8 p.m. SL 66914. Alao CaU Sat. VERNON AVE.. 169. LARGE furn­ ished rm. cooking. worUng. WASHINGTON AVE.. 451. Furnished rm with kitchenette ST 9-7236. WASHINGTON AVE.. Large rm. share kitchen, bath with 1. ST 3- 4318. WEIRFIELD ST., 47. 1 large haU rm *10 wk. Near sub. WILLOUGHBY Are. near Washing­ ton and CHntan Rm and kitchen­ ette. Working couple preferred, IN 7-7314 LARGE AND Medium rm. Chris­ tian family. BU 7-1427. KITCHENETiES AND APARTMENTS AVAILABLE SYDNEY S. MOSHETTE 1485 Fulton Street LARGE UL Bath, kitehsaette. Down town. IN 2 7508 or BU 4-1248 LARGE. SMALL, cooking, refriger­ ator. telephone service. JA 9 3722 Breeklyii—Furnished Queens— Furnished FURNISHED RMS. Beth. Utchen privileges. Private borne. Reaaon able. GL S-2572 RM FOR RENT. MAN PREF V) Cal) PR 4-9162 1 AND 2 FURN RMS. Children. Cooking. Working people pref. 1 wk security. Also hall rm. UL 7- Large neatly furn rm. Single p rtua pref. NE 9-7095. CORONA — 1 large single rm. Light cooking Pleasant Near transit. TW 9 1212. HA 4-5375 CORONA — Large rm. Working man preferred Cooking. OL I- NICE LARGE RM. Near sub. Bus­ iness woman preferred. Cooking HY 3-6139 ! STUDIO KITCHENBTrrE. BATH. ! Call all wk PR 8-6749 1 RM FURNISHED I__________ PR 1-6433 ______________ 1 KITCHENETCES k Singles? sub­ way entrance. PR 3-9(50. 1 RMS. Uaa of kitchen. Couple pre­ EAST ELMHURST. Large room Private. Cooking, near iranapor tation. DE 5-7812. E. ELMHURST. Large rm near transp. Reasonable rent. NE 9-8299 E? ELMHURST. Rm for rent. Work­ ing woman pref. Cooking privil­ eges. HI 6-1916. E. ELMHURST — large-small rm In private home, nr transit, busi­ ness person "pref . call HA 6-5561. ferred. CL 2-2542. HALL RM. ferred. ST 9-3391. person pre- FLUSHING. Nicely furnished room CaU JA 3-3531 2 FURNISHED RMS. NEAR SUB. PR 4-8986 MODERN Double rm. Private refrig­ erator. Quiet family, man pre­ ferred. EV 7-4051. GROUND floor rm. Student or set­ tled working person preferred. Kef erencea. HY 1-4163. HOLLIS — Front rm. privileges. Working woman pref. HO 4-654*. HOL1-LS "7Z7 rooms. Working men pref. Call IL 6-1963. HOI.I.IS — Beautifully Furn. Studio Rm. Quiet respectable home. No cooking. Gentleman Pref. Call af ter 7 p.m. All day Wk ends. HO 4- 5679 RM. Private kitchen 1 and 2 rms. Use of kitchen and bath. HY 1- 4163.___________________ HOLLIS — RM. Cooking privilege gentleman preferred, near transp Call evenings SP 6-3058. HALL RM TO LET Working girl preferred. UL 7-9776. LARGE combination bed and living rm. Welfare mother and child pref. CaU after 6. ST 2-7620. MANY ROOMS fc?KITCHENETTES 910 UP GLOVER BROKER ST 3-5433 L0 8-1540 I Kitchenettes. (16.50 and up per weak. Agent 1 PR 2-5950 ST 3-7551 LARGE Furnished rm. and kitchen reference. ST 3-7483 or MA 2 0327 FURN. Kitchenette, single perstn preferred. MA 2-8495. 2 RMS. and single rms, reasonable rates near transp. NE 8-1785. LARGE Furn. front rm with kit­ chenette. caU owner GL 5-0195. 1 2~BEAUTIFUL R5fS, ‘ NicebTfurn? near transp. GL 3-4319. 2 FURN. RMS. Working couple pre­ ferred. convenient to all transp TR 5-2034 I STUDIO TYPE rm. private kitchen and bath, HY 3-5169. HOLLIS — Large furnished rm. Cooking. Working gentlema^ pref SP 6-0108 HOLLIS, 3 ROOMS Large convenient, clean, in store bldg. Nr. shopping k transp. 1 year lease. Coupla or single pref. $90. MARTIN L SIMMS SP 6 7219 BROKER HOLLIS. Employed couples or sin- gles preferred. Homelike atmoe- 'phere. Child. Reasonable 1 block school, transportation. GR 9-4126 HOLLIS. Furn rm. No kitchen. Single men pref. GL 4-3204. HOLLIS — Nicely furnished front room. *15 weakly. 1 weak’s secur­ ity. HO 5-4732. JAMAICA — Small furnished rm. 2 blocks sub. No cooking, AX I- 8135. a AMA1CA — Large newly fum. rm. Nr. transp. Home privileges. CaU .ifter 6 p.m. HO #-ll». QUEENS VILLAGE. Room. Elderly HO 5-5581 person preferred. ST. ALBANS — Cambria Heights Furn rooms-suites. Utcben priv­ ileges. AU prices. JA 6-7736 or AR 6-4085. RMS, FOR JtENT, COOKING FAC­ ILITIES. LYN BELL. EV 5-6362. ST. AI.RANS — Double A Single furnished rms. LA 7-3761. 2 NEATLY Furnished rma, cook­ ing call after 6 p.m. HI 3-4066. 2 FURNISHED Rms, bedrm. hv- lngrm and Utcben, couple pre­ ferred. frigidaire GL 2-416* call after 6. NEWLY Painted, neatly furnished religious couple preferred. Ref­ erences ST 9-8350. KITCHENETTE. 3 lovely unite, some with private bath. PR 3- 6660, evenings, GL 5-2919. LARGE Fum. rm. also hall rms, adults preferred. GL 26011. NICE Clean front rm, gentleman preferred. HY 1-3796. SMALL OR Medium rm, 1 8th Ave. sub. IN 7-3671. block 2 LARGE RMS. (18 wk. cooUng privileges, near 8th Ave. sub- working couple preferred with ref- ST. ALBANS Furn rm, working tody preferred. CaU after 7 p.m. and weekend OL 86827 ST. ALBANS, Large room, man preferred. AR 6-5353. ST. ALBANS,— Beautiful rm. near transp. cooking privileges work­ ing man preferred LA 5-8394. ST. ALBANS — Furnished rm. Re­ spectable lady preferred. LA 5-8066 ST. ALBANS — Nice rms. transp. Single prf. *15. LA 7-5815. ST. ALBANS — 1 large rm. Prlv Urges. LA *-5887. ST. ALBANS — 2 large rms. Kitchen privileges. OL 8-5637. ST ALBANS — Beautiful large fur­ nished bedroom in modern home 1 block transp A etore. Privileges LA 71858 day Wkends. Call after 5 p.m. all ST ALBANS 2 large studio rms Working adults pref. Cooking. Convenient to sub. LA 7-3337 HY 6-5025 SMALL Furnished rm. reasonable. Elderly lady welfare or pension preferred, private home, HO 4- 2231. STUDIO KITCHENETTE LA 76751. evenings, weekends. LARGE and small rms, call UL 2- 7294 - if no answer, caU ST 9- 9635. FRONT HALL ym, newly furnish­ ed, nr. transp. young man pre­ ferred, IN 9-1339. WOODSIDE. 3 rooms A bath. Share Utchen. Business people pref. Call RA 6-1230 eves 200TH ST. UJ-22 Furn rm, in Christian home, worUng people preferred. HO 5-2752. 2 RMS AND BATH. Neatly furnished SP 66167 LARGE RM FOR RENT, gentle man pref. AX 1-7879. RESPECTABLE WORKING single person prelerred in a lovely air- v&nd'tioned home. Reference IL- 8-9742. ... ’ NEAT Single furn. rm. Cooking privileges Man pref. *10.50 — OL 96807 FURN. RM. Kitchen privileges. — 311.50. JA 9-4442. OZONE PARK. Beautiful rm. bath lady pref. Private entrance ra­ pid transp. OL 9 One small $8 50 WorUng girls SMALL RM. Quiet settled lady pre preferred. PR 4-1434. i ferred, quiet home. GL 5-5689. DOUBLE Furnished rm, kitchen; LARGE RM and kitchenette Work priv ileges. Respectable working j ing person preferred GL 2-0605 CaU b*(l>r* 2 FRONT RMS. Parlor floor, bach- r°DPm’ — p i”’ GL ________________elor preferred, call GL 3 3942 af- LARGE RM, working couple or sin­ gle lafly preferred. DI 2-0644 LARGE RM AND KITCHEN GL 2-1513 HALL RM. MAN PREFERRED DI 26404 FURNISHED HALL RM. With cook- inf HY 3-1790 FRONT RM. Respectable woman pre­ KITCHENETTE. 317.50. Modern stu-i ferred. GL 3-5399. dlo unit. $22 50 UL 76017. FURN RM FOR RENT. GL 5-51*6 KITCHENETTE. $17.50. Modern stu­ dio unit. $22.50 UL 7-6017. LARGE Furnished rm and Utchen, reference. ST 2-7483 or MA 3- 0327. 2 LARGE FURNISHED RMS. CaU alter 5 p.m. HI 3-5367 NICELY FURNISHED RMS Call GL 2-5584 HALL BEDRM. Respectable work- in* people preferred GL 5-555.3 3 SINGLE RMS. Cooking privileges. GL 2-7829 SMALL RM. FURN WELFARE. UL 2-7972 OZONE PARK 2 room apartment, private. 323 week­ ly. utilities included. Child. Walker's Realty. FA 26989. 3 ROOMS HOLLIS Large convenient, dean. In store bldg. Nr. shopping A transp. I yaar lease. Couple nr single pref. (90. FURN. RM.. gentleman pref., call any afternoon after 7, GR 9-5032. LARGE neatly furn. rms. Cooking MARTIN L SIMMS SP (-721* BROKER LARGE FURNISHED RM Single person pref. NE 9-7095. 4 Rooms and Over Brownsville DI 6-3438 FURNISHED HALL ROOM ST 94159 NICE Large rm, single person pre­ ferred. references required. OL 9- 4982 LARGE FURN RM. Quiet. cooUng Call MA 2-7439 COMBINATION Bedrm and livingrm GL 2-0942 2'k RMS. Semi-furnished, respect able worUng people preferred, child, after 7 p m. all day Sat. and Sun, LA 5-3161. WORKING couple preferred. 2 fur- niahed rms. East Ntw York ssc-l Uon. DI 56915. KITCHENETTES ST 96220 3 FURNISHED RMS. WorUng pen pie preferred. Share Utchen and bath with owner. UL 2-9064. LARGE Clean rm. Quiet preferred. CooUng GL 3-3359 FURNISHED hall rm $9 50 Man preferred EV 8-7885. 1 FURNISHED RMS. Students pre­ ferred - very reasonable, all con­ veniences. PR 36061. LARGE Kitchenette hall rm.. sub way PR 84813 LARGE Funds'ed front rm. W‘ jhan privileges, reepectable home Cell ST 3-2959 ROOM FOR RENT Large freshly painted, plenty of light, share Ut­ chen and bathroom. Couple pre­ ferred. EV 5-8492. NEAT Furnished rm. eeuple er sin gle preferred. caU alter 5, NE 8- 9489. LARGE Furnished rm, CALL NE- 8-8239. LARGE RM and mess woman OL LARGE but HALL - BEDRM. man Call HY 36173 HALL BEDRM. red. to wk. GL 3-199*. FRONT HM. QUIET home, near sub. evenings. HY 96738. Owner. LARGE RM. ienees. MA 2-2939 HALL RM. (8 PER WK. STEAM UL 9-1433 NEAT HALL rm. Single man or woman preferred UL 2 7156 LAROE RM to root. worUng gen­ tleman preferred NE 96781. F RMS. Share Utchen and bath with 1 HI 2 NEATLY Furnished rms. First floor, bath and Utchen name floor, quint coupto preferred, HY 1-3877. LARGE Modern hall rm. far rant. Call anytime after S p.m. UL 7* 3694. LARGE BEAUTIFUL RM. *13 wkly HY *6911 J RMS tor into, bedrm. and Ut­ chen. share bath SL 9-1999 LARGE FURNISHED rm. work ing man pref. reference PR 2- 1904. LA ROE call after * ST 36715 FURNISHED ROOM HY 3-2316 FURNISHED RM. PRIVATE BATH Man preferred. GL 56285 2 LARGE RMS. Working peraon prof. GL 24906 3 FURNISHED RMS. WorUng cou pie preferred. PR 9-1670. HALL RM. WorUng peraon preferred GL 26605 I IARGE FURNISHED RMS. Work ing coupto preferred. Owner. DI 9-3016 2 LARGE RMS $35; 3 rms. *30: 2 rms. (18. Dyce Realty. PR 3- LARGE furnished bedrm with cook Ing privileges. JA 2-2865. DOWNTOWN — Attractive single* and doubles. Transp BU 4-3914 2 FURN RMS with cooking, 1 hall rm, couple or atngle preferred. NE 9-9923 FURNISHED RM HI 34218 LARGE Furnished rm, working per­ son preferred Convenient transp HY 36872 3 RM KITCHENETTE. ST 9 2895 ROOM Furn. all Improvements Call 218 Buffalo Ava. Phone SL 9- LARGE FRONT RM. FURNISHED ST 9-3578 Brooklyn- Unfurnished 2 I-ARGE unfurnished rms. WorUng people preferred. GL 54732. PUTNAM AVE.. 99*. * Unfurnish­ ed rms. quiet bourn. ALBANY AVE., 62. 2 rma. all pri­ vate PR 44117 • GL 2-1929. GREENE AVE., 233. 2 RMS. all private. ST 9 1328 GL 2 1926 KOSCIUSKO ST ? 509. 3 RMS. AU private HI 34722 - GL 2-1926 LEXINGTON AVE? 480. 2 rms. all private. GL 2-1195 , GL 2-1929. MOFFAT ST., 2 Largo, bright, front rms. 1 block sub., share Utchen and hath with I _ huaineaa per­ aon preferred. *21 wk. EV 7-3010, ext. 238 104. evenings HI 2146. KIC AVE . ati. IM T.17M. prlva HALL BEDRM IN 7 1823 LARGE FURN rm and Kltrhen- rR 4 5937 ____ ~ XEDPlyRD w- Stuyveaant, 3 rms. ■hare Utche i and hath, evenings HI 3-2917 LARGE Furnished rm. Utchen and hath tame floor, male or female business preferred, near Sub.,— EV 5-2930 RM, Front with own stove and refrigerator. UL 76299. STUDIO RM. front, own refrigora tor. UL 76398. CHAUNCEY ST . 158. 2 rms. unfur nished, men preferred. caU any­ time. PR 4-2749 PARK PLACE, 979. Large nnfurn. rm. use of kitchen SL 441*4. PATCHEN AVE., 149, Large un furnished back rm. private Ut chen and hath. Coupla or atngle peraon preferred. ONE Single rm. one double, child. AR 66633 2 I.ARGE Rms. livingrm and bed m, business couple preferred,— AX 16913 BEAUTIFUL rm, business couple or sisters preferred. LA 8-6935. 76 - 9TH AVE., Huntington. L.I., Furnished rm, all conveniences, quiet home, couple preferred OL- 26348. « LARGE FURN. RM. COOKING HO EXTRA LARGE room and Utchen Call weekdays from 8 to 2. Sal and Sun. all day. VI 3-3441. LARGE RM, *14 MO COOKING. Man pref. AX 7-3909 FURN RM. Single person pref. Neer transp. Kitchen privileges. Private entrance. LA 7-2243. KITCHENETTE FOR RENT With utilities. Furnished OL 94719 FURNISHED bedrooms, share kitchen with One OL 86441. BEAUTIFUL rm. New furniture. Walt to wall carpeting. Gentle- man pref. GL 4-5939. FURNIgHED RM Call after 9 p.m, OL 76882 RM. Bath and kitchenette Settled gentleman preferred. DE *4663. FURNISHED RM. Kitchen privileges Lady preferred. OL 46099. FURN RM. Man prof. No cooking I.A 9-173* LARGE * Small front rms. Near ■11 transp. AX 1-789*. 1 RMS. AVAILABLE. Urge, FI 1-2097 one extra State Irtand-Fwmithod •UBN ROOM Nr. all tranap. Cook- tne nrlvilaaea In a nice locality Furnished Wanted .ANDLOBD8 — Ll»t Your Rooms. a ohrtiwati. MLIIcJbanaftlrs. Haute ef Service LE 4-7758 ATTENTION LANDLORDS Phase list your Rooms. Kitchenette. Apts with PEACE ROOM SERVICE. We wtu furnish you with reliable, dependable working people. WA 6- 7109. day or ulgbl (1212U) ATTRITION LANDLORDS List your looms, kitchenettes, apts with us. We furnish reliable work­ ing people at no cost to you. Realty Offerings. Inc., 2304 7th Ave. Nr. ______ 135th St TO 2-4900. LANDLORDS-LISTINGS Rooms, Apartments, Kitchenettes. AU *-7742 AU 6-7170 No Fee 2 GUYS 138 W. 116TH ST Moving k Storage MO 6-1700 Charlie Brown Night Phone MO 2-7080 XMOl LE 4-3624 — Eatahliahed Regal Storage Warehouse Co. Inc. Storage, moving packing k shipping 159-161 E. 136 St. NYC A AND S MOVING Hours and flat rates. Use of barrel Call anytime NE 8-5031 ACCURATE Moving and storage, day and night service. Anytime. Anywhere. Van and 1 man $12 hr. Station wagon, *5. Wardrobe supplies, large-small PR 3-2980. Manhattaft-FurRishod 1, 2 and 3 Room* High Class Studio Apts. 12 Rooms. Private Bath. Gas A 116-2 Electric Free. Barbera Realty No Fee to Tenant Apply: 801 W. 142 St *30 week and up. AU 6-9000 102nd ST. 3 West. Nicely furnished single and double Utchenrtte apts. Kcasonsbls. BERGOTT STUDIOS. RI 9 5900 97T11 STREET., 121 East. 1 and 2 room apartments, kitchenettes — Bath. heat. Also uniurnishsd. Sea superintendent. OWNER. Ilk AND 2vk ROOM Apartments. Furnished. With private baths. TR 76115 Ask for Lewis Superintendent Owner 85TH STREET . 159 West — Newly furnished 2li-room apartments with Utchenettes and tiled baths. TR 3-5222 AGENT . BELNORD RESIDENCE HOTEL 207-209 W. 87 St. (East of Broadway) JUST OPENED NEWLY REMODELED AND NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLES It DOUBLES LATEST STYLE KITCHENETTES. SWITCHBOARD TR 3-5222. Furnished and unfurnished apts. Rms. and kitcbaneUes. CaU MISS BLAIR M0 2 1600 201 W 121ST ST Apt 17 — 3 rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Kitch­ en. elevator. Clean, reasonable. OWN Eh ltk KND 3th ROOM APTS Furn. or unlurn $20 up Private bath 348 W. 145 St. All areas. JONES AD 4 5948 FURN APT. Ilk rms. Neatly furn. Business people preL 413 W. 138TO ST., N.Y.C. Owner. Ring one bell. Apts., Kitchenettes, Rms. Reasonable. 217 W. 125th Ft - BROKER MO 3-3690 Rm. 102 3 rms. Couple pref. 2 A 4 rm apts. Bronx. CONNOLLY WY 2-2026 2lu RMS. Furnished or unfurnished Apply candy store 1468 5th Ave. OWNER SA 2 9549 78TH ST., 135 W. Modern furn apt. 3 rms. (38 wkly plus security. OWNER SU 7-2539 2-$22, 3-526, 4433 Mr Clark. 238 W. 135 St AU 8-7179________________ AU 8-7743 4 RM APT. Furnished. 2 bed rms, twin beds, television, utilities fur­ nished. 2 or 3 ladles pref. Must hsie references. Washing ion Hts. (30 wk. 2 wks rent 2 wks securily. YU 34553 OWNER Manhattan—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Room* l’/a-2’/2-3-4 ROOMS Apartments newly renovated, mod­ ern equipment. No Fee To Tenant AU *-1123. AGENT STANTON ST , 218 2 room apt. Rent controlled. or call owner. *4188 See Supt. CA *-1450 NEWLY ALTERED BUILDINGS 2. 3. and 4 room apts. No Fee. 271 W 125th St Henry R. Kahn Co. RI 9-7400 127 St. IOS E. Hi rm apt. Call supt. RI *1592 Owner 3, $18; 4, $63; 5, $125 MR CLARK AU 96479 239 W. 139th St. AU 9-7743 1 RM MODERN APT. In rebuilt section. (98 monthly. Call: EN *4377 Owner PARK AVE nr 127th St. 2 rms. ■nd bath. Modern apt CensuH D. Edward Smith. 730 St. Nicholas Are. AU 9-8393. IT.. W. Ilk and 2lk and baths, super or Ilk. 2lk RMS. Furnished or unfur- ntehed. Atoo kitchenette TO 8-5909 AGENT C.P.W. 3>k newly renovated. Modern colored tile bath 3110. Adults pref. AC 2-9995. Owner. 2IFT ST . 137 E. — Charming Grant- erey Ph. area. Colonial, brick wall, all modern conventem for professional single • Uk. *10*4110. to 3««. (IM. super all wk. OWNER. Caafiaoad aa followina aaqa macon rr. _ rms Coek. Olrla 9189. macon rr.. to rent. GL park and and Urge MA 2- rrERUNO PL - ( Large Mtohenetto 76022 rm. Jbar Ave) girl UL PARKWAY. Large fam after « PM. HY 3-8753 MADI2ON ST., 49. LARGE RM. Kitchenette. MA 2 7294. STUYVESANT AVE.-l large rm. an snaung. call after 7 pm, all day Sat. Son GL 14819. LARGE FURNISHED rm. modern kitchen-bath, refined lady prefer red. *15. PR 8 1285 CORONA — Man prof. *11 wkly., IL-------- Qwoans—Unfurnished ■ALL RM, MAM EY 34314 FURNISHED Hall rm. single per­ son preferred, ao cooUng, *11 wk PR 2698*. CORONA — Comfortable, private entrance Mae pref. Reasonable HI 04M> 3 rm anf, *■■ Included — gug n», Llewellyn SltJent UL 1-7000 LARGE RM, Business couple er ■Ingle preferred Near transp, ST 9-3799 LARGE FRONT furn. rm. worUng lady or worUng rouple preferred MA34979 CORONA — Largo front rm. perch Respectable worUng rnuple aingle pref. IL 84X12 eves. 3 rm anfurnlshed apt. gas and electric included LA 1-7000 Llewellyn Cittona 1 LARGE RM. and 1 amall rm. reference, secnrlty. call het 4 and 9 p.m. UL 96433. FURN. HALL RM . HY 1-2259 Qaoant—Furnithtd IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS. ..IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 72500 % 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 --- Re- taiE. •> ■ •*, ’ A -W O’ - ..... 1 38 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 4, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 4 ROOMS AND OVER Cant'd from preceding page ONE S RM and one 4 rtn apt For rent. Lenox Road near Rogers Ave. Both newly painted. Call OWNER__________ AU 2-7656 4 DOOMS ■. « i »M Arre ro» Rtvr 5 ROOMS ‘ «oo*s ‘oi 2.2971** GUARANTEED RENTALS S. OZONE PARK BRAND NEW JMi rm apt. Private!'..-- "I1 —'7—— entrance, storm. and «S«Mk win- J« »«. * BRONX * QUEENS APTS WANTED HILBURN REALTY 6L 4 4640 :---------~~ *l'*rt, dtiws, Venetian blind., colored tile modern, new gas range,' .ink and refrigerator One block from bus. Call Owner. OL 9-4997 after 4 pm. Sat. Sun. $85 $90 $95 professional person preferred. Ref Yot»r Apt*. Kitchenette* and 3 RMS m. Utilities Included. Single _ Brookl*n Alston GL (-2610 LANDLORDS FREE SERVICE . . MODERN 5 RM APT. Prospect Pl. 1 c NY Ave. All transp $98 No Fee ,x1 agent" Xx"T.’i717 7 ROOMS [ Son“ **th .°t>u“n „ _ w„. Security. Owner after House* Needed. We have select I, 7 30 p m HA 9-4339 clientele waiting. Aurora Realty, ST. ALBANY— Hollis. 2. 4 and 5 112 15 Farmers Blvd., Nellis. •'s.-w'esr “-•**__________________ E.N.Y. Vacant. 5 room* upper. Newly decorated. Heated Rent. *120. 460 Watkins St. No Fee. ---------------------------------- ---- 'I •• • - •-------- ------------------------- ------------ --------- ---------------—=-------- RFI-IABLE TENANTS WAITING QUEENS APARTMENTS 2 3-4-5 A * Rooms *85 UP ! CUT FEES 4 rm.___ ___ _____________*59 For apt*., rma. kitchenette. Call EV 5-9801 NOW Reliable JA 6-6660 J ™ £ l*«°NS 01 B4144 M_n st 4 rm.---------------------------------- *95 Two 3 rm apts; one 4 rm apt; MOTHER and 2 teen-age daughters 3‘* Modern 4 rms Park Slope, parquet _____ 4 rma. electricity included___ ( rma 1____________ . 7 rms ____________ . Wish 4 rm. unfurnished apt. In HAWLEY REALTY HO 8-7740 Queens, rent from *80 to (110 mo., welfare. Call LA 5-6071 One 5 rm apt. — *851 floors 4 ROOMS AND OVER Landlords! List Yaar Apt*. ——. and Kitchenettes. l^Salle Realty ST. ALBANS — 5 large modern rooms. 3 bedrms. We like children *1*0. Gas A electric free. No fee. AR 6-4085 LANDLORDS - LISTINGS Apartments. Rooms. Kitchenettes AU 6-7742 AU 6-7170 No Fee 2,8 w- H6 St. MO 6-1609 106-03 J7TH AVE.. Corona Unfurn. or furnished. 6 rma. Also single rma. for root Adults prof. Owner) ApTS * KrrcHENETTES WANTED , xa , rw. ATTENTION LANDLORDS! OWNER 4 RMS. $85; 5 RMS. *100; BOOKER JONES— HY 3-6886 3 RMS. *60; 8 RMS. *120; AGENT PR 8-6222 WELFARE. WELFARE. WELFARE 3>A RMS. <85; 4 RMS. <10*1 5 RMS. *115; 6 RMS. *125; BOOKER JONES — HY 3-6886 BI SHWTCK SECTION - 6 rms nr shop A transp. Own refrigerator. Quiet, mature adult* pref. Security. (100 month. Owner. HY 1-1912. Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn 6-», 5'*, 4'*, 3'*, 2'* From $47 and Up Children Welcome Mr. Lucks - ST 9-4100 1192 Fulton St. (: Bedford) 4 room*. Near Debevoia Struct and Grand Avunu*. Brooklyn. OWNER HY 7-7900 Children. Coseal Realty J 2021A Fulton St. HY $4310 SPECIAL - WELFARE APTS. 4 rms _____________________1194 5 rm. _____________________ r 9120 6 rm*_______ ____ ____ ___ *130 Children. Co eat Realty 2021A Fulton St HY 5-4310 One duplex 7 rm apt. occupies two floors OWNER PR 4-8746 William Ave. 131 Second floor For rent 5 rm apt. HY 8-1782 AGENT 6 rm apt. 2 floors. 2 baths. Working family preferred. GL 3-8586 AGENT 4A» rm apt *90 good transp. ST 9-9295 OWNER MODERN APT. BUILDING 6. lack naac LARGE RMS ___________________ ___________ Montgomery St.. 4 rms, ____ *82 55 Montgomery St . 3 rms. ____ *9126 __________ *ao oo Macon s,, s Private entrance, modern, parquet. Pulaski St , 3 rms,__________ *67.57 decorated tree • lined residential block, near sub. rent *125. agent, IN 9-9370 or IN 2-2762. --------------------------------------------------------- — Newly renovated 4 rm apt. 5 rm aid. unfurnished, near transp. Ridgewood arek. *100. Owner ST ’itST AGENT M • ’«D -f MWTti Mr Biggs. 1095 Bergen St. SL 6 3000 l/ 8 rm apt for rent. OWNER DI 2-4744 5 ROOM APT. Owner PR 4-561J *51 Decatur St. 4 ROOM APT. OWNER Houses and apta people preferred. BROKER GL 2 5017 for rent. Working PR B-2500 4 rma in apt. building, *8*. Many others. BROKER UL 74174 Furnitliad 4 Rm. Apt. far Rent Owner No Agent* PR 1-6433 Eastern Pkwy — 6 rma, near all convenience* 8125. Broker. BU 2-7864 EAST NEW YORK near Linden Blvd—Alabama Ave. 8 rma *113, Broker BU 2-78*4 Qaoans—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams ST. ALBANS — HOLLIS _ Lovely 3 room apts, furnished * unfurn. Children. Also 4-room apt * houses Agent - HO 5-6020 ST. ALBANS - 3 rm apts. furnished and unfurnished Also 4 rm apts * houses to lease. REVANDER REALTY 200-08 Linden Blvd. St. Albans LA 7-4060 t47U) 153-15 111 RD.. Jamaica. 4 room apt. saa * electric. 1 block from transp. *125 month. 2 room apt. *17 week. 1 room, single girl pref. *12 week. 2 room apt. •se of kitchen. *1* week. JA 6- 5784. Owner. 3 ROOM ipARTMENT, furnished couple preferred. (85. month. *85 security. Call owner, LA 8-4191 (St, Alban* ) _ Apt, Modern 4H rms. newly painted, adult* preferred. Gl 5-2154 OWNER 1 LARGE Beautifully {urn. rm, Private kitchen and bath. Re­ spectable person pref. JA 9-3732 Owner. <•' PLENTY OF RENTALS 4*5 room apartments *90 to *106 a month plus rm House----------------- * 75 per mo 6 rm House__________ * 80 per mo. 7 rm House____ ______ ( 90 per mo. * rm House----------- -------*100 per mo. CALL us now and Judge for yourself. JA 6-7371 Agent ST. ALBANS — 4 large furnished. Couple pref. Gaa A electric free. SP 6-1239. Owner. rms. Un- Children. *135 mo., JAMAICA— 4 room apt Call FI 1-1144 Owner JAMAICA — Beautiful 6 rm. apt Overlooking lake, ckildren. Call TW 8-6765 Owner. 5 RM. Unfurnished apt. 1st floor. CHILDREN LA 8-7000. Llewellyn Gittens LARGE 6Vi rm. apartment 2 baths suitable mother A daughter Call owner Welfare , AX 1-1802 ST ALBANS 2 - 4 rm. apts. ref­ erences It security. Principals on­ ly. OL 7-1473 Owner. SO. OZONE PARK. 5 large lovely rooms plus modern bath, reasonable E. J. DAVID AX 7-2111 V'i RMS Modern Apt. Hollis area.’ Free gas and electricity, no fees One month security. *135 per month Call Owner. LA 7-0831. ALL BOROUGHS SHELTON D. SMITH BROKER 2257 7th Ave. NYC. AU *-8104 APTS. - RENTAL SERVICE FREE TO LANDLORDS CALL NE 8-8363 ATTENTION List your apartments with us. We manage large co-operative develop­ ment*. and have a long list of qualified applicants waiting. Realty Offerings. Ihc 2304 7th Ave. Nr 135th St. TO 2-4900. Landlords WE ARE THE Greatest EAST ELMHURST - 4 RMS. UL­ List- apts with us. TRA MODERN NEAR TRANSP | WORKING COUPLE DESIRED call gl 2-8000 broker \ye provide transpor- tation. We Finance our own Fees. Brooklyn apts ST 3-2286 Broker NOW AVAILABLE at Prince Realty ST ALBANS 3 Room* ULTRA MODv-RN *89 Fi 1-1950 HARTY 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT Private entrance. Couple pref Call evening* and weekends OWNER AX 7 3408 ST_ALBANS — 3 rm apt, maiden Ual area. Couple preferred. 925 wk. Washington. Broker. FA 2- 8814. JA 9-1529. ST. ALBANS — 2 room apt beau­ tiful furn. Settled v.arking couple pref Eves after 7 p m. wkends an day. LA 7-8319. OWNER. 9 RMS, *35 PER WEEK Furnished, children LA 8-7000 Llewellyn Gittens STUDIO APT. Quiet, respectable working people Call morning*. pref. OWNER LA 7-6276 OZONE PARK 2 room apartment, private. 922. weekly. UtlHtlea included. Child Walker's Realty. FA 2-8999. 3 large rms. Richmond hill 3 rms Hollis 4 rma Springfield Gdns 5 rma. Brand New « 90 S 88 S 85 3130 Children PRINCE REALTY CO. 2 BEDROOM Apartment, unfurnished (130 per month, including (as * electgic. Couple A child pref. Call AGENT — HO 8-4546. QUEENS APARTMENTS 6-S-4-3 * 2 Rooms 985 UP PARSONS RLTY 01 8-4144 Nassau-Suffolk—Unfurnished 4 Rooms and Over BRAND NEW • room apt. Will need refi. A-l area, S160 mo. 516 - PI 7-8739 Agent Westchester-Unforaished 4 Rooms and Over Qaeant—Unfurnished 1-2-3 Room Apartments 4*5 ROOMS Modern. Adults pref Walk to rail road l,ocation. Cro­ ton on Hudson. Call Mr. Hayes 914 CR 1-494.1 LIST WITH US FOR FA^T ACTION WE GET HIGHEST RENTALS DI 5-1177 DI 5-1198 Groan & Wife Realty Inc. Fraa Rental ta Landlords Apartments, room*. kitchenettes, houses, wanted in Queen*. Same day service. Walker's Realty. FA 2-8989. COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS FOR SALE FLUSHING. 5'k rm. cooperative for sale. 2 large bedrms, dining- rm, modern kitchen, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, terrace, nr. sub * shopping. Tremendous tax ad­ vantage * brings monthly mainten­ ance of 9215.60 including gas * eceltricity, way down HI 5- 4708. Owner. FLUSHING 3ti front rooms, walk subway *136. Utilities Included. Cash *1.000 Liberal tax deduc­ tion. TU 6-2232. owner. RIVERDALE. Ideal location, 4 jun­ ior. 1 bedroom, luxury co-op. *126 after taxes, gas and electric Carpeting included KI 9-3213. Owner. Pork PI, 4 Rm. Apt. 8T 8-6124 _ OWNER CROWN HEIGHTS 4 RMS. MODERN • MT. OTHO PR 8-1004 HOPKTNSON AVE. - 5 rma, new refrigerator, sink, stove. Alumin­ um storm and screen windows. rent *89 48 DI 2-1488 (owner) 437 FLUSHING AVENUE 4 rm. apt. Owner- Call Super UL 8-9037 or aee super at 433 Flushing Ave TWO 4 XM APTS AVAILABLE Immediately OWNER Welfare PR 2-3000 > ROOM APARTMENT 274 Sumner Ave. and Quincy St. OWNER 4 RM APT. *47 pw mth. 31 Meeerole St. Williaragtmrg. Call EV 8-9964 between * * t p.m. Owner. 7 RM APT. QUIET FAMn.Y Adults OWNER preferred. Children. Call after 2 P M. DI 6 2794 MODERN APTS 4. 5 AND 6 RMS CHILDREN AGENT ____ ________ PR 8-1084___________ I RM APT, Refined Christian couple preferred. Call bet 5 * 1 p.m. OWNER BEAUTIFUH^IX U1 UNFURNISHED 4 rm apt. Decent con couple or adult* preferred. Can after 4 p.m. Owner HI 3-6258 STERLING PU-t rma *100 *125 Sumpter St—8 rma _____ -8100 Arlington Are—4 rma _ -•90 Herkimer St-3 furnished rma 822.50 Children, Welfare AGENT ________ ST 3-4511 • aAd 3 RMS UNFURNISHED Apta available. East New York Adults preferred. Call OWNER MI 7-8*18 ONE 4 RM APT New refrigerator Working couple preferred. Also 3 rma furnished apt. Working couple preferred Call after 6:30 _f m _ VI' g :gM DWNKR 6 ROOM HEATED APARTMENT *83 Jefferson Avenue Rent 5118 ' See M. Thomas 4 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. Modern bath Working people preferred fall after 7 p.m. All day wkends gT™ ___ UL 89 4 RM APT Downtown BROOKLYN Civic Center OWNER Call TW 5-2860 ONE LARGE 4 RM APT. Call OWNER DI 2 -1878 STERLING PLACE ( Washington Ave. ) 4 large rms. modern. Adults preferred. (ITS monthly. Agent. ____________ UL 70033 ___ 1 - 8 RM APTS EASTERN Parkway •129 — * rm apt 87*. Cream St Apt Building IN 7-0778 Agent 4 PROSPECT PLACE Welfare ( rm* Park FI. • rma East New York 4-5-4 Cream Heights FAIR DEAL .____ MICKENS JA 3-0347 ALL SECTIONS of Queens, spar, menta. furnished and unfurnished tar home* and communities. 170-10 Liberty Avenue, Jamaica. (428tf) 1, 4 and > rma. Unfurnished and furnished. 1144)2 Merrick Blvd. Addlf Realty AX 7-1661 (108U) i, 4 * J room*. RODGERS REALTY * HO 8-1980 GL 4-3078 BAISLEY PARK — * rm unfurn apt 990 per month. Call OL 9-567* bet 6:30 * * p.m OWNER 3. 4. 5, and—rwmr apartments. FLORENCE LEOAWAN 200-27 Unden Blvd. LA 5-8319 AR 6-7559 3-4 5-*41 RM APTS 1 * I Family houses. Lease. Rent * Sale Reasonable Reni AGENT HO 4 8448 3-4-5 Rooms in AH Argos CHILDREN. REASONABLE HILBURN REALTY GL 4-4640 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3. 4. 5 and 8 room. Working peo­ ple preferred Children SIMMONS REALTY 106-45 N Y Blvd-AX 7-2730 1 rm apt., unfurn.. *90 * security, call alter 5 PM LA 7-6137 Owwr SO OZONE PARK. 3 modern rm*. bath, like new. refrigerator, 160. Ml 1-1010 Agent . ROCKAWAY BEACH — Ai 3H large rm*. modern, fine lo cation 1110. Call after 6 p.m. NF. 4-0654 • BOOM APT. 81*. MO. Children LA 8-7000 ; Llewellyn Glttene Unfurnished Wanted LANDLORDS — list your apt* with us. Desirable client* waiting. BROKER PR 8-3789 LONO ISLAND apartments, kit­ chenette* and room*. Liat yours with us for quick action. N<t charge to landlord* — Jenkins Realty, 11-21 101th at.. Corona, H ' 4-024 N.T. HOUSES Manhattan—For Saia W. 123RD ST. - Bet. 7th * 8th I^gal rming bourn. Must Sell! No reaeouabie offer rejected Cash 842)00 Owner. MO 2-2383. nar-mnr-x' It Went 119th. St. 2 Family. Con­ tractors Special. 83.250. Broker. MA 2-5888 down Long term mortgage. TU 1- 0900 Laconia Realty. OL 4-6821. 146th St. Willi* Ave. Bmdv to move in. 2 family, oil. rent. Buy- option or rent *180 mo. Melrose vie. — Attractive 3 fam. well kept, oil. modem appliances. Buy-option or rent whole houso 8190 mo. ___ ALEXANDER DELLE CE5E 384 E 149th St. MO 9-1405 WANTED I ! I Apartments, Rooms. Kitchenettes Ne charge ta laadlerde PAUL 618-A Neetrand Ave. - M 7-9485 Brooklyn Landlord's Fraa Sarvice Your Apts Kitchenettes and House* Needed We have select qjlentele waiting. Aurora Reaty. 112-15 Far mere Blvd., Hollis. HO 5-0030. LANDLORDS FREE! RENT YOUR APTS. ROOMS *> HOUSES THE MODERN WAY LIST WITH PRINCE REALTY CO 172-08 LINDEN BLVD AX 7-9500 TRANSIT SUPERVISOR needs DA to It* rm apt. With refrigerator. Downt/win Rklyn or Manhattan to *75 Write Box 1023 c/o Am- sterdam Newt, 1251 Bedford Ave. Bklyn 16. N. Y. 1 '—'Z*—---------------- ~ LANDLORDS: List your apartments rooms, houses at: 1120 Fulton Street, ST M571 LANDLORDS FREE SERVICE LIST YOUR APTS, Kitchenettes and houses with us. We manage a co-operative development, end he vs select clients waiting. Realty Offerings. INC 2304 7th Ave. UN 8-2300 ATT: Landlords 4 Tenant* Apts — Kitchenettes Available All boroughs 17*0 Madison Ave. No waiting TE- 1-9541 Wont A Warfcini Tenant? ACT NOWI LIST TODAY! J. BuCanan 311 Kingston Are. PR 2-9S9S (near Unton) GL 5-5451 Apartment* Wanted! ANYWHERE IN BROOKLYN No Charad* ta Landlord* Ro«pon*ftM Tenant* Wnitinj Please Call Naw Mr. Baiman ar Mr. Lacks . UL 7-3400 1191 Fulton 8t. fnesr Redford) Ajar Baal! 14 ROOM Houe*. all fumiriied apart­ ment*. Asking *18,500 cash. Month­ ly rents 1844. Legal rooming house MO 9-4390. Owner. WAKEFIELD L 225 St. Lacania Ava. SACRIFICE W 132 ST—7 AVE Vacant. 11 Room*, brick, new oil I burner. 6 kitchenettes, legal room-; lng. no violations, registered rent vacant 10 rooms. 2 bsths, garage *7800 year. Cash required only *3750 8 years old, price *21.000. Reason able cash, balance 1 mortgage, 20 CALL OWNER PL 7-6985 W. 141st St - Bet B wW * Hamll- ton Terrace, Legal rming house 1 un *11.381,80 Cash *15.000—Good Broker terms. Robert B. Cooper Realty Corp. 209 W 125th St UN 4-1360 — SACRIFICE v WEST 121 ST. 7 AVL Vacant. 11 rooms. 2 baths, brick. oil. legal rooming, no violations.! ’ ■? JA.- Full price only Sil.500. No mortgage | -AT Cash 94.500 Needs repairs. i Call Owner WEISS Oulwr pL 74Wg5 brick tlOJOO Small cash 2 family brick. 6 0 6. finished basement, large rooms. Incom* *250. Broker UN 5 5681. WEST BRONX -^Modern 3 family brick 2-7 O 1-3. Garage. Cash *102)00 50x100. Langs Rlty. FO- 8-1120 _ _ BUREN 8T., ^lD* 3 FAM. (14 possession» EASY TERMS TY PL 7-6985 CHISHOLM St. 1 fam. 8 rms. car Bronx—For Sale SHOO cash. E 174 ST. 3 fam. with More, all vac. *2200 cash. TINTON AVE., 1 f«m. 7 rms, good 51150 cash. WAKEFIELD Scheifflin Ava. E. 225 St. All Vacant Brick. 10 rooms, 2 bath*, garage.! * LJ“r’.^S1 c^itiJ^’Ll.ncL condition balance 1 mortgage 20 „„„t i WAKEFIELD - 2 l«m- •/*• excellent. 17000 cash. Others ! Samuel A. Hawkins. Ltd. 271 W 125 St. AC 8MI8 CASH on” “y*1 2 FAMILY driached. 6 * 8 rms, plu" ‘ncom*. «’*'■ mt<* y Call Owner PL 7-8985 1 FAMILY brick. 8 rm*. IVk bsths. J lull basement, excellent terms, -*e Rooming Houaa. n unit* Com-' *i».too. pl.toly furnished. Good addition < KF-STDALK Reasonable Owner 481 Brang, N.Y. St OL 3-118* NEW 2 famHy brick * A 5 Rms. garage 24A baths 1 FAMILY Brick. 6 rooms, lVtt i 74* E. 211 8t. baths, finished basement. *15.000' OE 2-M16 down. Long term mortgage TU- 1-0900 Laoagla Realty m. 4-M1.|rast BRONX. Wiiiismsbridga sec Finished basement. Model- Builder- 2 FAMILY Stucco, detached. 8 8 51 Immediate occupancy. Garage Basement Low down payment ! w"rt”rt_L TU 71' TU 2-84* jEL’.u"11* ----------------- Long term mortgage. TU 1-0900 Laconia Realty. OL 4-6821 ABRAHAM HOMES 2 FAMILY brick 8 * 8. 2 cer Owner Must Sell W. Bronx. Cencovru, 174th St. 3 FAMILY BRICK. Oil. Modern Vacant. A-l Location Cash anly $3 000 OWNIR a 3 4271 gerage. _ 500 down 8 up 2 family 6 8 6 } garages Finished ment. Gl 83J80 down A up 1 family daplex 18 2. Oarafs Finished basement 2 fsmlly brick lease 6 A 3 O«rs*e *230 Duplex Connolly WY *-3026. 4W ROOM APT. Vicinity Halsey and Sumner. Parquet floors. Recently painted 8188 monthly can HY 1-89T7 OWNER EART ELMHUBOT, 3 room*, srork- Ing couple preferred Share Mt chan, near transportation DE 5- 7812. LAFAYETTE AVE.. 181 Beautiful 4 rm apt (128 Bsautlful lH rm apt 6 75 REE SUPT ON PREMISES AGENT 1 RM. APT. CHILD LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD Agent AB 4-T33 * rm. opt.. »1» after 7 p.m. Can OL *-4125 LABOR 1 RM ATTIC AFT and full bath Private entrance. Nice ran idential area, mil after 0 pm AR 0 7547 OWNER FH 4-8707 OWNER Thruway Village 2 FAMILY BRICK 1 FARE ZONE Alto 1 FAMILY Finished Playroom GIs $2,000 DOWN CIVILIANS $4,000 DOWN Also PAY AS YOU GO PLAN! Guaranteed Tenant For Income Anartment MODEL: 2939 Tiemann Ave. (between Adee A Arnow Ares.. East of Eastchester Road I E. 227TH ST , Between Carpenter Av*, A Loweree PI. Nuw 2 fam-1 ily house. S-car garage. SO* rooms. TU 1-2811 Owner. EAST 169 STREET. 3 fam. 2 gar­ ages, ^parquet firs, tile bath, bras* plumbing, oil, reasonable. Owner. LU 9-2264 BRYANT AVE.. 3 Family. Vacant J 1-4, 1-3, Oil, Modem, garage, Nice neighborhood *2.250 down Other house* at 214th St. Brook Ave.i Gunther Ave. Ttntou Ave. Chia- holm St. Ii Weither Court. Nor-1 man Cohen. 391 E. 149th St. LU 5- 3716. Flelly Av*. Vic. 4 Family Brick. 3-4Mi + 3 Room Apt. Semi-Det 2] Car Gang* Modern *26.000 MANY OTHERS ALL AREAS | LO 8-1540 GLOVER BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 FAMILY I TAPESTRY BRICK HOMES 1 BLOCK SOUNDVIEW STATION | PELHAM BAY LINE 6 a 5 ROOMS RANCH LEVEL APTS FULL BASEMENT.—9-BATHS 10% DOWN . _ . _ _ _ Directions: E on Gunhlll Rd to Ar SIIHOVFTTTE REALTY—TU 2-2600 now Ave., left at Arnow Ave. (Post | Office), to Tleman Ave., left at De­ man Ave. to model Open every day Including Sun. from Noon till Dusk. BROOKLYN-FOR SALE __ MIDWOOD HOMES 2 FAM LEGAL ROOMING HOUSE 3 story and basement. 12 renting units, income *850 mo. *1500 down. CROWN HEIGHTS 2 family brick, complete finished basement, all modern, *** beat. *700 down. t BUSHWICK 3 family, all vacant. 17 large rma. finished basement. gas heat, brass plumbing and decor- central ■ Locations aU<i, $1500 down. BRAND NEW Flatbush★ . Minimum down payment! $6,000 GEORGIA AVE. 1 2 family tapestry brick, 2 modern I baths. 2 kitchens, ail parquet floors ' 1 mortgage. *700 down. Saint Realty 849 St Johns PI maent 6 rm. modern apt., vacant, in­ come other 2 apts *250 mo. Live rent free, only *600 cash. Can E. BRONX — Williamsbridge area ’ 3 yrs. old. 3 atory 2 fam. brick! dwelling. 6 mj. upper, 3 rm. walk- in. Apt. Full fin. Basement. 1 car built in garage. Front & roar) porch. Completely modern 2'n- baths. Gas forced air heal. cent. Total Gl resale 5'-« per price 835,500 *5500 down. Private owner — TU 1 6583. Beautiful New 1 Family Tapestry Brick Home* 7 Rooms, Finished Basement GARAGE — 2 BATHS Only $2,500 down SELLING VERY FAST SILHOUETTE REALTY TU 2 2600 W Bronx — Vacant 2 family brick. Garage. 8*7 room apts. *4,000! required DORSETT-536 E. 168 St. LU 9-5120 WY 1-2587 2 FAMILY Frame, corner, 5 and 6 rooms, oil. cash *1.500 Others Lang's Realty. FO *1120. E. 227TH ST. — 2 family brick. •Vi rm. duplex * 3 rni. walk In. Porch and -garage. Both apis, available. *26.000 Mr. Murphy.— AC 2-8585. Sun-'ays TU 2-8168. Sacrifice for Quick Sale 8 Roam* Newly Decorated Vacant. Gish only $500 Owner CY 3-4271 HILL AVENUE 51,750 DOWN Buys 3 Bedroom Home N. RIKELMAN CY 5-5710 PELHAM BAY BRONX RIVER AVE E 172 ST Vacant Apt — 4 family brick, de­ tached. ultra modern, plot 25x100. | oil burner, full price reduced to: only *22.000. Reasonable rash. CALL CWNER PL 76985 Low Down Payment New. 2 family, brick, ultra modern 6 spacious rma plus 3 rm income apt. Convenient everything. Ex­ ceptional buy. 824.990 < Trotta Realty Co. 4404 White Plains Rd. nr 238 St FA 5-8338 FA 4-8586 $2,000 DOWN BUYS Large 6 rm brick. Hi baths, base­ ment. garage. garden, porches, plaster walls. A-l condition. Large selection of 1 * 2 families Peck & Peck OL 3-3316 1447 E. Gnnhffl Rd. 51500 CASH For Qualified G.I. fi rms semi-detached brick. 7 year old. Many extras. Finished rm in basement. Garage 819JW0. Trotts Realty Co. 4404 White Plain* Rosd nr 238 St - FA 5-8338 FA 4-8586 Brand new solid brick. 2 family. move in immediately. garages, box rooms, giant closets. Concord ST 3-2636. eve NI 8-4793 wall ovens, dl$hwashers. ultra mod 3 Family brown­ ern baths and kitchens, hardwood stone. 17 huge rms. modern kit- floors, duplex apts. Be the first to own one of these lovely homes In ‘hens and baths finished base- ■rooklvn L J . L Model house at S10 Maple a .1A 81 I Mr LfWi* 32#36‘ *Ve N1 IWT93 i ment, vacant, easy terms. $ 850 St. near Schenectady Ave. & _ East 48th St. Open for In- B B spection by Appointment Vfl weekdays. Agent on Prem I *MS ^un<*aY AM to 6 PM. a*, m K I / ^01 I Call Naw For Appointment 2 FAMGL 5 6ioo CASH BRICK PRIMARealty 16 ROOMS 3 FAMILY 24 hour service All vacant. 3 story and basement. 11 very large box rooms. 2 kitch­ ens, 2 baths, decorated. Ready to move in. New gas heat. Near sub­ ways * shopping. Easy monthly terms. 1146 Bushwick Ave. Sole Exclusive Ag't 3 story * basement, 3 large kitch­ ens. 3 baths, oil heat, residential block. Large backyard. Nr. sub­ ways. schools, easy terms arranged for all. Balance paid in small mon­ thly payments. CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 CROWN HTS. President St. 3 story, brick, semi T7^!. 3, 4. 6 * 8 family houses driached. 2 family, with garage,: available for Immediate occupancy 11 roon“- completely modern. Own All sections Small cash considered er n,ust sacrifice. Vacant. *4009 Beautiful 2 family, fully detached Call anytime Laura Seale 737 Frank t’rirk mansion type house, modern ST 3-3700 baths, completely decorated. 2 car lin Ave. ALEXANDER 1___________ _____________ ___________ garage, beautilully tree lined street. A 1 S4.000 cash. Vacant. CD 2 OAlfi >r j-auiu Call MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 UNION CT UNIUN >1. $530 CASH Mr MR CHAMBERS PR 1 7510 ST 3-3700 FOR the Highland ern 1 family brick, aeml ed. *5.000 cash necessary. Discriminating Blvd., ultra buyer, mod- detach­ Levy ST 3-2636. eve Nl 8-4793. SACRIFICE GEORGIA-BLAKE AVE. (EAST NEW YORK) VACANT 5 ROOMS Sterling Pl. 3 family, brick. 37 ' looms, all vacant. ALEXANDER ST 3-3700 PROSPECT PARK WEST VIC.” 2 f’mily brick, separate bathroom, family. 2 story basement brown-' violation, new oil burner, brans stone, 11 rms. modern, vacant,! plumbing, perfect condition. Income very low carrying charges, only «2fin yr. full price reduced to only 1600 cash ! $9750, no mortgage^ MIDWOODi HOMES 2 FAM BRAND NEW Flatbush Locations ★ Minimum down payment $6,000 West Bronx- Modern 3*4 family brick. Oil, Garage. Good Income. Excellent location. CY 2-3777 800 E. 149 St. EGERTON DENNIS ALLERTON VICINITY 51,500 CASH BUYS 7 YR 6 RM BRICK PLUS 2 RM APT 585 mo. pays all Brand new »olld brick. J family, garages, box rms. giant rloaeta. waB evens, dishwasher*, titre mod­ ern hnthn and Mtcbeu. hardwood fleort. duplex apts. Be the flrat tn e*n one of these lovely bemei In Brooklyn. Model house at 810 Maple St. near Schenectady Ave. 4 di ?-ao°7 East 48th St. Open for In- PITKOFF i family brick. • mom*. Hh spection by Appointment weekdays. Agent on Prom­ ises Sunday 11 AM ta 6 PM. Mr. Levy ST 3 2636. eve NI 8-4793 I MODERN 2^FAMILY Brownstone. 3 story basement brownstone, 12 ' large rms. oil heat, parquet, va- I cant, only *600 cash. Call owner 1 anytime. 1 Mr. Lewi* ST 3-2636, eve NI 8-4793 ALL VACANT 4 Fam Brk St Johns Pl, 23 rooms, 4 modern baths, approvS plans for convers­ ion to 8 family, oil heat. Owner must sacrifice. *3.000 cash. ALEXANDER ST 3-3700 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 3 FAM $290 CASHDOWN Call New Far Appointment 24 hour service GL 5-6100 PRIMARealty 1146 Bushwick Ave. Sole Exclusive AgJt St. Johns Pl Vic ($790 Dawn) Perfect chance to own this choice 2 family *11 vacant, beautifully dec- property. Tremendous sacrifice, poe- orsted. oil, a real doll house The sthllity of becoming all vacant, only thing you have to do is tn oil heat, building la located In one move In. Priced for a quick sale of the finest sections of Brooklyn, at *14.950 DUMONT Evenings 516 PY 1 3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day Including Sunday* from 9 30 AM to 8 PM. Free Parking. Come In to Ajas Real Estate and NE t-3731 see one of the moat wonderful values. Walk to echooia. churches and tranap. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located In Flat- huah. Crown Heights. Park Slope, Bushwick, with small cash down You name the area, we have the i house Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) $800 CASH AJAX 2 story 8 basement, brick, 2 famHy,! semi-detached. 15 rooms. 2 modern kitchens. 3 lovely baths, all vacant. I price (IIJ00 total carrying coat > UL 7-3400 *140 ntonOlty. ALEXANDER ST 3-3700 TST, Z"2’^^ O’,EN week days 19 rm*. modern kitchen* and bathe, vacant, (son caati Mr I*» ST 3 2636. eve NI *-4793 LEGAL 2 FAMILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays CALL OWNER PL 7-6985 UL 7-3400 4 FAM BRICK (Vacancy) •395 CASHDOWN Charming 4 family house, bright airy rooms, beautiful batha and kitchens, oil heat. Thia property ha* terrific income potential, located In quiet residential neighborhood. Perfect (or children, walk subway, achoola. churchea, near all convenience*, very low monthly carrying charge*. Must sell Immediately. We have many more. 4. 5, 4 A « family houses to choose from, located In Flatbush, Crown Heights, Park Slope. Buah- wick. Many with small cash down. Come in or call, AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays NO MONEY DOWN (OiUyVlosing Costs) solid brick 3 family 16 Urge box rm*. modern kitchen and bath, storm windows, oil good area, recant. RMS. SMi plus porch and 6<A plus patio, privato driveway, plot 30 x 100. all modern, storm windows w to w carpeting, hraaa plumb­ ing. new oil burner, modern elec trie fixture*, washing machine. 1 Mr Lewi* ST 3-3836. ere. NI 8-4793 Beeutlful * /«”»?, refrigerators, lota of clothes cine- — - ■ — eto one FHA mortgage Price SLATBI SH (corner) ultra modem bath*, completely decorated. 1-car UNION ST (Crown HU.) 2 family brick, aeml detached, garage. 10 rnu. ultra modern, all CONCORD ST 3-2636, ere NI 8-4793 brick mansion type nouae, mortem | _ >_ UNION ST. ■ ■ - . — —.— ~ ’ *21JOO Cash *2 500 I 2 rma- k»llywoo«l kit- garage, beautiful tree-llneA street g___i, <1 m-____ III y *A1V rhena and bath*, all vacant, <1500 J *4,«m cash Vacant. Prank N. Brown UL 7-6017! Caah. I ! Mr. Lewis ST 3-2836. eve NI M793. mb. chamreka PR 1-7510 — ST 3 3700 SUNDAYS PR *-121* BROOKLYN-FOR SALE Special 2 FAM (Garage) $ 290 CASH DOWN Semi-detached. 2 family, sun fillet! room*, decontrolled, cheerful kltcb en*. twoAone batha. lovely yard foi children, play basement, oompteteli decorated throughout, excellent lo cation, a borne buy that will be har< to duplicate being offered at a low low price. Must sell Immediately Near transp., churchea and schools WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with ai hi tie as *390 down, located In Flat buah. Crown Heights. Park Slope Bushwick. You name the area, w* have the house. Com* In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays PUTNAM AVE. (B’way) 3 Family brick. 17 Rma. *24.504 Cash *3.500 Others. Broker MA 2-5888 ALL $95 MONTHLY PAYMENT 2 FAMILY Solid Brick, legal 2 Family, flnist ed basement, in lovely area, sepa rata entrances, selling for onlj <14450 I $250 CASH L QUALIFIED 159-14 Hillside Ave (Parsons Blvd. Station) Open 7 day* 9 to 10 AX 7-0900 CITY LINE — 4 family brick - pos eaaion 3 apta. $1500 caah. 1 FH? mortgage. Live Rent Free. Suite Agency, 575 SUtter Ave. DI 6-765C DUMONT NE 8-3731 No Money Down Gl Homes (Closing Expenses Necessary) 1, 3, 4 FAM HOMES with payments aa low as *149 month to cover all. Modern I every respect, located la some « the finest sections of Rrnoklyi Qualified vela HUNDREM OF OTHER CHOICk HOMES WITH IOW DOWN PAYMENTS DUMONT 1215 Fulton Sf. (near Bedford Ave.i NE 8-3731 Ev« 516 PY 1-3857 Opan SiJO AM ta I PM Daily ton $aS, Ian. and HolMayi Cantinaad ae lallawlng pag IN NEWYCIRK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO F•LACE WAIIT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 42 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 Seeks Harlem Killer Several years ago there was another rash of murders on women who seek companions For good reading, follow the after dark Last year another top columnists who write in the young woman wm thrown out a I Anislt.rdani New» every week, window in the Hotel Theresa. I All the murders are unsolved. |Out every Thursday. Harlem police are seeking a “Jack The Ripper" who has as- I saulted and strangled three women in hotels during the past month. Police believe the killer is a religious fanatic or a rav­ ing maniac. Sunday afternoon the killer's third victim was found partially clothed in a room in Hotel Clover, 232 W. 112th St. The unidentified woman, police 4a id, appeared to be about 26 and was partially clothed. Saturday morning, the partial­ ly nude body of Ethel McBeth, 28. who lived at 25 St. Nicholas Terrace, was found in a bed in Hotel Garrett, 314 W. 127th St. Police said the woman who checked into the hotel Friday night had been assaulted and strangled. On April 6, Lena Jones, 34. was found on a bed in Ray’s Hotel, 123rd St. and Eighth, strangled and nude. Her friends said she checked into the hotel with a man who was described as white. 5. Susskind charged that Korn tried to bar Belafonte off his program. Korn said he wanted Belafonte alcng with a few more Negro leaders. Susskind said neither Baldwin nor Bel­ afonte would appear with­ out him. Korn then fired Suss­ kind and invited them both to appear. At press time neither had accepted the offer but the door was still openeven though “Open End’’ door ap­ peared closed. The God Of Education (Continued From Page 11) heard by me. They were heard by the responsible people I’ve named above. In other words the chairman of the Board of Examiners admitted that there had been some lying when it came to the grading of a batch of teachers’ exam papers and that lying was done by a person who did the grading. Why? Why did he lie? But more important, what did the Board of Examiners do about it? At this point the answer is exactly nothing! The Amsterdam News has tried five times to learn if any action has been taken against the lying examining principal. Each time the answer we get is “no.” I believe that in fairness to the teach­ ers the Board of Examiners should take all the test papers graded by this particular principal and either give all the teachers a passing grade, or give them the-opportunity to take the test all over again. When a man or a group of men agree to play God the least we can expect of them is that they be, like Caesar’s wife, above all suspicion. The present Board of Examiners is not only not above suspicion, at the present time it is actually the object of suspicion. Its action in dealing with Negroes is harsh, swift and sudden. So swift and so sudden that no Negro at the present time has been able to rise from the ranks of the city’s 44,000 teachers and become a principal. Not one. But in dealing with this white princi­ pal who lied about handling the all- important exam papers this “God” of the teachers can’t seem to get around to finding grounds for punishment. Is there any wonder why Negroes have become disenchanted with such a “God?” (Footnote: Readers vf this column may be interested to know that three hours af­ ter the Amsterdam News hit the streets last week protesting a racially bigoted sign in Long Island City, the sign disappear­ ed as mysteriously as it appeared. Just thought you’d like to know! Jimmy Hicks) City Haiis israei's Freedom Mayor Robert F. Wagner headed official ceremonies Mon­ day in front of City Hall mark­ ing the 15th anniversary of Is­ rael’s Independence. An official copy of the proc­ lamation designating April 29 as Israeli’s Independence Day in New York City was delivered to Ambassador Katriel Katz, Consul General of Israel, by the Mayor after a speech in which he called on all New Yorkers and all American citizens to i direction of Eugene Malek. Commissioner Richard C. PaU-l erson, Jr. of the Department of Public Events, delivered the welcoming speech. join in the celebration in "har­ mony and brotherhood.’’ Special guests included Com­ Commenting on the special missioner Leo Brown, Marine kinship New Yorkers share with the people of Israel, Wagner an(i Aviation; Abraham D. said New Yorkers understand Beame, Controller: Paul R and appreciate them. He cited ScreyaneJ Council President, and Joseph F. Periconi, Borough the achievement of the young President, Bronx; David M. Middle East nation over the last Thomas, Consul General of Li­ 15 years despite its struggles, beria, Rabbi Israel Mowshow- and the haven Israel has pro­ itz, president, New York Board vided today for thousands of of Rabbis. refugees. President’s Message President Kennedy conveyed his best wishes and congratula­ tions as well as his regret over the death of President Ben-Zvi of Israel recently. Wagner read the President’s message. “The celebration of Israeli’s independence by the greatest city in the world is a source of pride,” said Premier David Ben- Gurion in a message read by Ambassador Katz. A highlight of the ceremonies was the chanting by a 22-man choir of the Jewish Ministers Cantors Association under the Learn The Secrets Of The Stars MADAME ZEUS Or LONDON, ENGLAND Has pleased and amazed thousands by her ability tc read the stars and reveal unknown things to people through Astrology. If you are not afram of what you might read, send *1 for a horoscope reading. Send name, address and birthdate care­ fully printed to: MADAME ZEUS. Box ZFJ. Dept. NIC, , OAKLAND 4, CALIFORNIA. NOTHER GREAT PRODUCT WUB Wl Colonies To Meet On Federation LONDON — The eight British colonies in the West Indies have been invited to attend a confer­ ence here on June 24 to begin discussions on a proposed new federation of East Caribbean British colonies. British Colonial Secretary Dun­ can Sandys said the new federa tion would succeed the 10-island West Indies Federation which col lapsed last May after Jamaica and Trinidad-Tobago pulled out and set up independent nations. The governments invited to at­ tend the June conference include Barbados, Antigua, Montserrat, St. Kitts - Nevis - Anguilla, Dom­ inica. Grenada, St. Lucia, and St. Vincent. Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. BWIA LOW JET FARES TO THE CARIBBEAN 17-day round trip economy excursion fares effective April 15-December 15. NEW YORK TO: ANTIGUA BARBADOS TRINIDAD TOBAGO $195 $229 $262 $267 MIDDLEMEN — Singer Harry Belafonte, and James Bald­ win. who gracefully bowed out of a controversy this week in which they were involved by David Susskind, right producer of Open End, and Bennet Korn, left president of the Metropoli­ tan Broadcasting Company and General Manager of Channel Letter Of The Week The writer of the following letter is a business­ man on Madison Avenue. Readers wishing to answer him should send their letters to the Amsterdam News. By HENRY C. LITCHFIELD Adam Powell recently urged that Negroes boy­ cott the NAACP because the NAACP ‘ has white peo­ ple in high places.” He says, ‘-There’s a great day coming. Anything we get we will have to fight for, to seize for ourselves. We will invade the white man’s heaven, the United States.” I would be interested to know what Mr. Powell means by his use of the word “invade.” Does he intend, for example, to use landing barges and artillery, or just small arms? Will Mr. Powell’s invasion be reminiscent of Teddy Roose­ velt’s charge up San Juan Hill? Invade, indeed! The colored man is already here. What does Powell want him to do—go out and come in again? I think, too, that when he tells us what he means by “invade” he could define “seize” as well. Seize what, Mr. Powell? When? Belonging to whom? As for there being white people in high NAACP positions, it is clear that once again Adam Powell has completely missed the point. As for the NAACP being all colored or all white—who cares? Surely there is but one measuring stick for any “advance­ ment” organization, i.e. will it “advance” the Negro. It seems to me that the Negro couldn’t care less whether policy making and staffing is done by Roy \ Wilkins or Joe Doakes. The Negro is not interested in a “color” con­ scious America. He is interested in a “merit” con­ scious America; in a “skill” conscious America. ' Nationalism Mr. Powell ought to be reminded that ‘black” nationalism only invites a rededication to “white” nationalism, happily on the wane, heretofore. Neither variety benefits anybody, and I don’t mean ethnic pride because that’s just fine, that’s healthy. The real truth is that the NAACP never contrib­ uted significantly to Negro advancement and it is doubtful that it ever will, but it has retarded his progress. Any organization that compromises indi­ vidual enterprise always retards, never advances. Anything the Negro has ever gotten and kept he has gotten for himself and for himself alone. The NAACP’s fair share of Negro gains has been and will ever be a fraction of one percent of his total progress. And that is a generous estimate. Balanced against this must be the 99.999 percent of self help and individual enterprise for which the NAACP is not even remotely responsible. Strange, isn’t it, that the NAACP came along in 1909 when the indignities of the slave markets and the worst of civil disabilities had been removed, when the Negro was just beginning to make real progress for himself. The esteem and affection of one’s countrymen are precious assets too valuable to be entrusted to a leader whose demagogic speech inflames sentiment against the constituency he is sworn to serve. I know the Negro has had a belly full of “white” na­ tionalism and it won’t take the white man long to have had his fill of “black” nationalism. Perhaps it is time, long overdue I think, tb try a little “American” nationalism. Time, too, to select a leader who will not spend, profligately, the ener­ gies of a community which his task as its highest elected official it is to guide and to husband, frir upon these ingredients depend the size and speed of a people’s advance. Henry C. Litchfield . April 4. 1963 Treat yourself to perfection BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND $C98 ONLY 4/5 QT. 100% Scotch Whiskies, 86 proof, blended and bottled in Leith Scotland, Seta I. S. hapertara PEERLESS IMPORTERS, INC, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Has An Almost Unbelievable GREAT Whispered Prices NEW '63 TV. Features G.E.s fam­ ous Daylight Bine tube with telescoping Di • Pole Antenna, amazingly strong polystyrene hi- impact cabinet. SSH . . . THE WHISPERED PRICE IS MARVEL OUS! Model M204YTS. NEW '63 21" COLOR ANS UW TV with instant color control* to achieve soperior color strength and hue! The ultimate in color television. SSH . . . YOU'LL FLIP OVER PUBLIX' PRICEI Model #934. NEW '63 19'' FULL POWER TRANSFORMER TV. Brilliantly en­ gineered by General Electric with natural convection cooling for longer life. Terrific p.c». quality! SSH . . . WE REALLY WANT TO SHOUT THE GREAT VALUE ON THIS ORE! Model M206YTS. INSTANT CREDIT! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! HEW '63 23" CONSOLE TV AT ITS BEST! Has all the marvelous G.E.'features you'd expect ... . Dyna-power speaker for excel­ lent tone, slim line cabinet in wood-grain finish and the fab­ ulous Glare-Ejector! SSH . . . DON'T TELL ANY­ BODY OUR WHISPERED PRICE! 199.95. Model M7S8XWD NO DOWN PAYMENT! For information on special BWIA island-hopping privileges en rauta and for reservations, contact your travel agent, any BOAC office or, in New York, call MU 7-1600 BWIA BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS 311 LENOX *vt AT 129ft IT. NEW YORK 27. NEW TOW /CLa. I; 1465 Bw,,ord Avenue, Brooklyn .«i.„„. 54-14 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn .h <«. Established 1932 «... .V-,. 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 --- » Mv* i -> - ■ 44 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 4, 1963 Employees Get Raise Alt Morris Hospital Has Fund Center Reid and Monroe Streets, Brook­ lyn, New York, is sponsoring, the Golden a ires Choir in concert1 as a benefit for the new hos- pitel, 5 p.m. June 29, the Mount Morris Park Hospital annual boatride, leaving Pier 81, foot of 41st Street, promptly at 8:30 p.m.; and ini October. 1963, Midnight Show at the Apollo Theatre, sponsored by the Entertainment Division of the Fund Drive Committee, Leigh Whipper, chairman; Mrs ! Albert Hibbler and Mrs Sallie Ford, co-chairmen, and Jes» Walker of the Publicity Director The Board of Governors of Mount 'Morris Park Hospital, at their regular meeting last month, voted an increase of salary to the hospital’s employees, it was announced this week by Ralph W. Parsons, chairman of the board. The board also voted to provide free Employee Group Life Insur­ ance and elected John Morris Stevens to the Board for a 3-year period. With the hospital involved in a Fund Raising Campaign for an $8,500,000 new building, it an­ nounced the New Mount Morris Park Hospital Fund Drive Com­ mittee headquarters have been located in the new Uptown YWCA building at 361 W. 125th St. Miss Marianne E. Scott has’ been named executive secretary of the Fund Drive Committee and Mrs. Alma 'Vf. Johns has been named radio and television communications chairman. The official opening of the new fund headquarters has been sched­ uled for Sunday. May 19, from 3-6 p m. A number _of other act- vities have been scheduled as the drive gains impetus. Those definite are listed below: Friday, May 31, the Les Chiques Femmes are giving a benefit for the new hospital in the Blue Room of the Savoy Manor, 128 East 149th Street, Bronx, New York from 11 p m. to 3 a.m. Sunday, June 16, the Chapel Choir of Janes Methodist Church, Rev. Moody Heads Council On Narcotics The Rev. Harold Moody, min­ ister of Judson Memorial Church was elected president of the New York Council on Narcotic Addic­ tion. the council disclosed this week. The Rev. Norman Eddy of the East Harlem Protestant Parish HONORARY COBA MEMBER —At special ceremonies held outside of City Hall, President John Martine of the Correction Officers Benevolent Association^, presented Mayor hobert Wag­ ner with an honorary member­ ship card in the COBA. SHown with the mayor, from left to right are Harold Brown, 3rd vice president; John Raftery, 1st vice president; John Mar- tine, president; Mayor Wag­ ner; Commissioner Anna M. Kross, of the Department of Correction; Frederick C. Reib- c.*. deputy commissioner; Dav­ id D. Jones, deputy commis­ sioner; Anthony Principe, di­ rector of operations and Hugh Tunney. secretary of the De­ partment of Correction. In the background, behind Commis­ sioner Kross is Captain Steph­ en Hartigan, former president of the association. The presen­ tation was made in line with the mayor’s policy of establish­ ing equal recognition to the uni­ formed force department of the Department of Correction with that of the other uniformed __ forces of the city. was elected vice chairman, along with Jane Droutmen. Elected treasurer was Harvey Feldman, secretary Ed Brown and counsel Racist Hits La. Priest Change Coast Guard Academy Examination 200Bli nd Newsdealers Back At Their Stands Seymour Ostrow. The council was established in 1956 as a facility for narcotic ad­ dicts in the village. Its offices are at 55 Washington Square South. BMPARE^ Genuine Diamond Matched "Mmuhm All Throo COMPARE VALUES 2.50 DOWN 1.75 WEEKLY Gorninc diamond weddm* rmf for him that matches her duet. 14-K white or yellow fold. Total wotfht. Illas. snlartod. SIE SPBCIALS IN OUR WINDOWS RUSCHS IS MIT MS «T. in t» WtST 1211* ST. 253 WEST 34th ST. SMS FIFTH AVE., Balya >kl« WHllVl------- il’cORTLAHBTST. ^BHI l _ v FORDHAM RD. 31-57 STEINWAY ST. i ii PEN EVERY EVENING US BAIN ST., Wh. R. IM-SS JAMAICA AVt 1232 THIRD AVI. ST. **rv‘ 12 woouwoimrs All of New York’s 200 blind newsdealers are back at their the Department relief. of Welfare for POINT A LA HACHE, La. — The prosecutor son of excommun­ icated Roman Catholic political leader, Leander H. Perez Sr., is to determine whether a Cath­ olic parishioner will be brought to trial on battery charges a- g8inst the Rev. Frank Ecimo­ vich. The priest was socked in the eye while defending integra­ tion of a church class. District Attorney Leander H. Perez Jr. is reviewing whether the state shall put on trial Henry MacKenroth, who is accused of punching Father Ecimovich in the eye during an argument last April 20 in the rectory of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. The priest said MacKenroth, whose child was a member of the class, came to the rectory last April 20 with his wife and the parents of two other chil­ dren. They complained that white and Negro children had taken part in an interracial retreat, the priest told officials. WASHINGTON, D.C. — A change in the date of the annual examination for admission to the US. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut, has been announced by the Coast Guard. Beginning in 1963, the examin­ ation will be administered in De­ cember of each year. The exam­ ination will consist of the Decem­ ber administration of the College Entrance Examination Board tests which will be given this year on December 7. Applicants living in the United States should apply before November 8, 1963 to take the test, while those living overseas should apply before Oc­ tober 4, 1963 to take the test. stands, Walter Barrett of The Lighthouse of the New York As­ sociation for the Blind announc­ ed this week. They came into the spotlight recently when 75 per cent of them were forced to close during the city’s 16-week newspaper strike. “Business is gradually going | up,” says Mr. Barrett, who is newsstand employment supervis­ or for The Lighthouse, “but it’s not up to the income it was be­ fore. These dealers, as all deal­ ers, are meeting public resis­ tance. People just aren’t buying as many newspapers as they did.” The blind newsdealers averag­ Applications for the Coast ed between $40 to $60 a week Guard Academy are now being accepted. An information booklet before the strike with some mak- and application forms may be ob- as high as $150. Many were forced into debt during the emer­ tained by writing to Comman­ gency and they are still try­ dant (PTP-2), U.S. Coast Guard, ing to come out from under. Washington 25, D.C. Twelve percent bad to apply to Contributions Contributions totaling $3,500 thus far have been made to The Lighhouse for the dealers by people whose sympathy had been aroused by ‘heir plight. How­ City Personnel Director Theo­ dore Lang said that of the 22 candidates for open competitive and promotion exams Nisbett is charged with altering records for, only 13 received appointments or promotions. ever, the expenditure of The All of the 13 appointments to Lighthouse for the dealers has been far greater than the amount of the contributions. The Lighthouse sets the men up as newsdealers. The New York State Vocational Rehabilitation Service makes funds available for equipment. A new stand costs $750 with additional costs for lighting, heating, and supplies. Manhattanville Calls Meeting Manhattanville Community Centers, Inc., a social settlement serving the upper West Side, has announced that its Annual Meet The Lighthouse finds the stands ing will- be held on Tuesday for the men fcom those made available by the city to disabled veterans, blindmen and other handicapped people. After the stand is set up The Lighthouse helps by making loans and grants as they are necessary, expected to attend. May 7. The meeting will be from 4 to 6 p.m., in the Lounge of the Interchurch Center, 475 ftiveside Drive. Nearly 150 professional and lay social welfare leaders are Clerk's Efforts To Help Friends Backfire On All A 40-year - old clerical work-i posts paying less than $10,000 er with the city’* Department of have been revoked, Lang assert- Personnel was paroled in his j own custody Tuesday for a hear­ ing on May 7 on charges that he juggled ciyil service lists to aid friends and others who gave him fees ranging from $100 to $300 All the appointments made through his efforts have been re­ voked. In some cases Nisbett, who earned $4,800-a-year, made the changes for friends without their knowledge, and in other cases he allegedly charged persons from $100 to $300. Names of the other persons involved were not im­ mediately revealed, but Kaplan indicated the investigation Is con­ tinuing. The worker, Alfred Nisbitt, of 933 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, and one of those he helped, James Fay, 33 of 156 Hyatt Ave., Yon­ kers, were paroled for further hearing when they were arraign­ ed before Criminal Court Justice Francis X. O’Brien. The two were arrested earlier this week after the Department of Personnel officials turned over information to City Investigations Commissioner Louis Kaplan ac­ cusing Nisbett, an 11-year career worker with the city, of altering records over the past three years to change the standings of some 22 ciyjj service candidates, most o' them uptown residents. Last Month Comm. Kaplan explained that the tampering with the electronic tabulating machine by Nisbett was discovered last month, and he was taken before the Civil Service Commission and sus pended before his arrest this week. Nisbett is accused of altering records to put Fay on the Sanita­ tion Department’s eligible list for a payment of $300, although Fay had not even taken the examina­ tion. He worked as a sanitation man for 15 days last month and never even got to earn $300. All Revoked SAVE ’200 AMFMSW-4 Speakers NOW $229 $3.00 Week 100 ’20' Down 140 Models on Display GRUflDIG Mf/suS/s SABA BLAUPUNK METZ TELEFUNKEN FONOVOX Service on German Hi Fi GERMAN HI-FI NT 1174 3rd AV. (IS (t) EN S33M Bhlyn SS-2S myrtle At. Ilidfewood I : X j i Bi J R? K5 wes -♦y » MB ► » 4 Introducing Soft Whiskey (The first hard liquor that's not“hard?) END OF COURSE — Transit Authority subway Car Main­ tainer (E) Thomas L. Coombs, of 1062 Hall Place, Bronx, ac­ cepts a certificate denoting his satisfactory completion of the advanced course m Car Motor Control Circuits from William Kraengel, Co-ordinator of the Evening Vocational Schools, Board of Education. Certifi­ cates were presented at grad- WEST LUMBER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF MATERIALS PLYWOOD, PIOOOARD, WALL TIU, GLUE, WINDOWS, DOORS, BED BOARDS, FORMKA MOULD- INOS, CORNICE MATERIAL, IN­ SULATION, CIRINO THE, LIGHT HARDWARE, NAILS. CUT TO SIZE Fttt n»ll,,ry a u«i to PttrchBHWN Prices 124 SI. A Mernin«(ide Ave. MO 24220 N.YX. STERLING FOOD STORES Growing up with rt Meat mW 2 53c uaion exercises. Tuesday. April 23, at the 207th street Yards of the New York City Transit Authority. DeeCee To Salute Chuck Stone WASHINGTON. DC. - A DU- trict of Columbia community­ wide citizens committee holding Ita first “We Salute” program will honor C. Sumner (Chuck) Stone, Jr., editor of the Washing­ ton Afro - American Newspaper, it a mass meeting Sunday, May 5. at Shiloh Baptist Chburcfr. A motorcade and parade will precede the meeting which i« scheduled for 3:30 p m. Principal speaker will be Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-N.Y.) Rep. Charles, C Diggs, Jr. (D- Mich.) will be master of cere­ monies. "We Salute” grew out of a tes­ timonial that was planned for Mr. Stone when he accepted a po­ sition as public affairs officer for USIA In Tangapylka, but turned it down after the original “Citiz­ ens Committee for Stone” In sin unprecedented move in news me­ dia cycles, rallied to keep him as editor of the Washingtco Afro- American Newspaper Members of the committee com posed of civic, business, educa tional and political loaders decid­ ed to make the “We 5slnte” a continuous public service to pay tribute to individuals j - • tions for distinguished the community. and toetttu • They’re seconds but you’d never know ft! -Lx • We can’t tell you the famous name but it’s synonymous with top quality hose • All the fashion shades for Spring; sizes 85 to 11 •LIMITED QUANTITIES Drop everything, rush in, this is a rare buy and we expect a fast sell-outl YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S THBI STOTTS OHIT MANHATTAN 12JHi St. end 7tfc Ave. 12 Ml St. end Breadway Aen. and 114th St. , and 140th St. Amsterdam Ave. Dad 142ad St. 3rd Ave. end $21 at Street BROOKLYN * ead Naetrwad Ave. Calvert Extra is as whiskey a whiskey as any whiskey you can buy. It does anything “hard” liquor can do. But does it softer. Soft Whiskey swallows easy—with warmth, not heat. It has a pleasant taste, without woodiness or char. You might say that getting it down is half the fun. Until recently, Soft Whiskey had always been a distiller’s pipe dream. Attempts had been made. But they never quite worked. At our distillery down in Louisville, we CAta tried for twelve years to produce a Soft Whiskey. About 22,000 experiments. Only one successful. To protect our work, there are things about Soft Whiskey we can’t tell. One thing we can tellyou:inordertoeliminateacause of harsh­ ness, we do some distilling in small batches instead of giant ones. Before you sample Calvert Extra, the Soft Whiskey, there’s something you ought to know: you may never touch“hard” liquor again. $4.99 Fifth CALVERT 3 ) W't'! i ,0^:1 | -C ■ 1 J * t i .**-■*-• » 4^—-—-• ■ BLENDED WHISKEY-SGTROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • CALVERT DJST. CO., LOUISVILLE, RY. . 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