New York Amsterdam News — 1963-05-11

u 2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 Minister Tells How Bama Dog Bit Him A 31-year-old minister the cen-, “It’s a great problem trying ter of the recent vote registration t0 prepare these people to demonstration in Greenwood. 1“^’’’ . leader said. Through his energetic Miss., told New York newsman efforts about 50 have passed since at a press conference that his March, and 75 more are pending, life had been threatened, put “it make* no difference." Hits Teacher* “We are having trouble with Rev. Donald L. Tucker, In New our own people," Ray Tucker York for a few days, recounted complained. “The majority of his bitter experience last March them are not in accord with our 28 when he sought to exercise his program." He mentioned school rights and those of other Negroes teachers and principals among to register, through peaceful, this group. non-violent means. Pressures have been put on He charged that when he was him since the March incident, viciously bitten by a police dog, He said the week before he was he was given no protection what- preparing to leave on his visii ever. The incident occurred after to New York, a Negro came to he had left the court house where his home and warned him thai he spent about ten minutes to someone was offering $300 to fill out his registration applies- destroy him. The man told him, “1 live here, and I know these tion. |people. Leave here now’, and don't 21 In Miss. - - Rev. Tucker was facing his come back.” Going Back baptism of fire as a civil rightsj leader. He is president of the But Rev. Tucker, whom Wil- NAACP recently chartered chap- kins regards as the “bravest man ter in Greenwood, Miss., a place he knows," said he was looking which Roy Wilkins, executive forward to returning to Green- secretary, later termed as the wood, and anticipates about 100 citadel of the White Citizens new members for the NAACP. Council. The Greenwood branch He already signed up 200 for .he marks the twenty^first NAACPi newly-formed chapter, uittt in the hard core Delta area. Born in Detroit, Rev. Tucker Seven churches are being used!attended Wilberforce University, to conduct citixenship classes for and Payne Seminary, Ohio. Foi l the Negroes in Greenwood, Rev. lowing his ordination in 1955, he Tucker said. The classes are came to New York serving as as- lield nightly in an effort to tea«.h sistant pastor of the Bethel AMEi the people to write their names and Ebenezer AME. He has been and addresses. jin Greenwood for 17 months. Mayor Faces Test On Ray Jones IN CONGO—-His clothing ripped by soldiers when he refused ar­ rest, a mutinous policeman is taken into custody at Leopold­ ville recently. Some 3,000 Leo­ poldville policemen mutinied, apparently in a demand for higher pay. They were put un­ der control quickly by troops led by Gen. Joseph D. Mobutu, commander of the army. (UPI Photo). By JAMES BOOKER A.D.; and Attorney James McD. I 'flayer Robert F. Wagner will Barker, of the 13th A.D., West. I face a political acid test in the ^11 Out Fight bitterness over the selec ■ ■♦Xt few days to whether he IS solidly behind J. Raymond Jones Tfte bitterness over the selec- | his political liaison man for pol- °? temp<^ary c,holce * re/ : itics. or whether he is interested 'Herb k ^ro^xsr,eaders" o'“c’oJxx40| 5 prJmary leadership in the « S Mayor was forced to this 1 test this week as Jones’ attempt must be filled j to gam the support of the three other leaders in the 21st Council- £ the remauung two years of j manic District in his bid for the U* «nexpired term in the Nov- I vacant City Council seat failed, ember electlons- and Ed Costikyan, Democratic Dickens, who already has re- | County leader, sent the names of opposition, has indicated he 11 Jones and the three other candi- prepared for an all - out fight,11 dates to the Mayor to make a as has Sunmonetti. Both have in- j I choice to recommend to the Coub- surSent reform groups already in; I cd for the temporary appoint- their districts planning leader- I ment. ship contests. Despite this, however, Jones Jones also indicated he would 1 . told the Amsterdam News'Tm in call upon the executive commit- « • this campaign come hell or high tee of the Democratic County j1 water, and we'H be all out,” in- Committee to “ungerrymander 3 dicatiag that he would support the 13th A.D., and put it back to-j primary leadership fights against gether the way it was before.” u the leaders in the 11th and-13th He said there were several elec-1 A.D., who did not back his candi- tion districts which should be giv- | en to Simmonetti’s area, and p • some which should be returned | I to his 13th A.D., East. 1 Meanwhile Jones received | 1 some support in his first bid for I 5 an elective public office as Rep. I J Adam Powell announced that he ’ would serve as honorary chair-j man of Jones' Council candidacy. I 1 Jones also receved a boost in the I 11th A.D., Sunday as 1000 signa­ tures were given to him by the! 1 independent Mid - Harlem Demo- j I cratic Association, headed by Da-1 I vid Stewart. BRIGHTON'S MAY SALE "YOU^£flOlCE" I *89 4/5 Quarts One of the bitter points behind1 1 the failure of the leaders to agree I I on Jones has been the failure of i • the Wagner administration to give any political patronage to 1 Dickens and Simmonetti’s clubs I since his reelection, and the lead-! . ers feel they should not give 1 away an elective office without I • some consideration from City I Hall. At Issue LEOPOLDVILLE — Congolese army paratroopers chase a policeman (center) at Leopold­ ville’s Camp Lufungula recent­ ly as troops put down the mu­ tiny of some 2,000 policemen. The mutiny, apparently in a de- mand for higher pay, was put down quickly by the army. (UPI Photo) What's Wrong With COHR By JAMES BOOKER (Last of a series) “Frankly, I’m disgusted with the way the Commission on Human Rights has and is operating!” This comment from Rev. Gard­ ner Taylor, powerful Brooklyn strong administration and a chief done,” Wilkins declared, minister, a former Commissioner executive officer, which COHR of COHR and former member of doesn’t have with part-time, non- the Board of Education, was typ- salaried Commissioners." leal of scores of comments from prominent civic and civil rights leaders we asked as to how they feel about the city's human rights body. ' , *‘I don't get from this Com­ mission a desire to really see something done. They seem to be carrying water on both shoulders, and operate painfully slow,” Dr. Taylor added. He said from his observations few people know much about it, and “those who do, don’t par­ ticularly believe In It. They are also hampered by a lack of bud­ get, and I feel it could be more effective with a full-time Com­ mission, and made a full depart- Controversy * We are more inclined to hate one another for points on which we differ, than to love one an­ other for points on which we agree. The reason perhaps is this: when we find others that agree with us, we seldom trouble ourselves to confirm that agree­ ment; but when we chance on those who differ with us, we are zealous both to convince and to convert them. Our pride is hurt by the failure, and disap­ pointed pride engenders hatred. — Colton. GLEN ROSSIE IMPORTED BY DUNCAN GILMOUR A CO. LTD. PHILADELPHIA PA . It's Romantic! Functional! Sensational! Electrified Flower There Is also some feeling In • the reform 7th A.D., that district I leaders should not also hold elec- , I tive offices. Some sources predicted that a! • compromise choice might be rec- I ommended by Mayor Wagner, al- . though he would be Indicating op-| position to Jones if he did not • support him because of his major I role in his 1961 reelection drive in which he served as the cam- 1 paign coordinator and was later • named the Mayor’s political sec- I retary and liaison with politi- clans. Jones, however, has not re- 1 ceived much support of the May- I or In the later position, politi- • ci an? indicated. HAVING A PARTY? See Our Counter Specials! BRIGHTON LIQUOR & WINE CORF. 136 LENOX AVENUE At llAth St., 7th Ave. Svb. 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Why not let the telephone help you get things done, wherever you are! ((AjNBW YofkTelephOte Part ol tba aauoawide Be* TeiephoM systeoi • White wicker bird cage with gokhtone wire trim, holds trailing real-look plastic flowers ’SJv • Each of the six flowers holds a 12-watt bulb... plus 2 Spare bulbs • Just plug it in, lights go on, creating an unusual effect... • Complete with brass-finished wall bracket, 6 ft. cord , • For foyer, patio, dining ares, children’s rooms rout mows worth mom at WOOLWORTHS BROOKLYN Fvltaw and Nsstrand Ave. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 Eight Negroes Honored At A Mother's Lament , ?„..!. tenstek'«. I i Time's 40th Anniversary Dinner Belafonte, the brilliant and actor, appeared March 1959 singer 2. Johnson was on Time’s cover August 29, 1960, the year he won the Olympic decathlon champion­ ship. The eight together with the 295 other Time cover subjects were guests of Time Editor - In * Chief Henry R. Luce at the dinner Monday night. Miss Price pro­ vided a musical highlight for the program. She sang "Chi 11 bel sogno di Doretta" from Pucci­ ni’s Da Roodine. It was the largest single gath­ ering under one roof of such em­ inent personalities ever staged. Among them will be Vice Presi­ dent Lyndon B. Johnson, U S. Ambassador to the UN Adlai Ste­ venson, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who will deliver one of the principal addresses of the evening. I Eight Negroes known around the world (or their achievements in the world of music, on the playing fields of sport, and in the tough arena of equal rights were honored Monday night by Time Magazine at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Honored were Leontyne Price, Marian Anderson, Althea Gibson, Thurgood Marshall, Joe Louis, Jackie Robinson. Harry Belafon- te and Rafer Johnson IMS, with the title: “The Big Wheel Moves by Faith.’’ Miss Gibson, former UJT and Wimbledon tennia champion, was featured on the cover August 36, 1957. Marshall, now a judge of the United States Court of Appeals, was a Time - cover subject Sep­ tember 19, 1955. At that time he was chief counsel of the Nation­ al Association for the Advance­ ment of Colored People. These Negroes, who battled against great odds to win recog­ nition for themselves and their race, will be among 300 eminent men and women from all over the world who have been Time magazine cover - subjects during i Full O’ Nuts, the past 40 years. Robinson, first Negro to play in the major leagues, was on Time’s cover September 22, 1947, the year lie was ‘Rookie of the Year.’’ He is nOw vice presi- dent and a director of Chock I When On tover ! joe Louis, one of the greatest Joe Louis Miss Price's portrait was on heavyweight boxing champions Time's cover March 10, 1961. of all time, was on Time's cover Miss Anderson, December 30, September 29, 1941. NEW FIRST LADY — New York Governor Nelson A. Rock­ efeller and his new bride, the tanner Mrs. Margaretta Fit­ ter Murphy, leave house of the Governor's brother, Laurance, after their surprise wedding re­ cently. A press release from Laurance's New York office said the two will fly to South America for a honeymoon on the Governor’s farm near Chir- gua, Venezuela. (UPI Photo) Doesn't Believe Marriage Will Harm Rocky's Chance < Gov. Rockefeller’s weekend of the Interdenominational Min- marriage to divorced Mr Mar- 'irters Meeting of Greater New garetta Fitter (Happy) Murphy Y<M* and won’t binder his chances in seek- ing the Republican nomination The minister added, in speaking for the Presidency of the United to a group of members of the States, a Harlem minister said organization, that he didn’t see noy reason for any fuss over this week No h uss “I think his marriage is his /he Governor’s marriage, . _ _ personal business. I don’t see Explaining that he was not a Shy it should cast any reflect- Republican Dr Asapansa.-John- idns on him," said the Rev. Dr. son replied that he didn t see "K 8 Asapa^-Mms™. president taw Rockefeller’s possible nomination by the GOP as its standard bear- er in the coming Presidential Insurance Buria Insurance H*-- Pays51,000 Cash! 1 A few other ministers comment­ ed that they, too, didn’t feel that his marriage—to a divorcee and coming as it did shortly after . 1. L You moy be qualified for her divorce from her previous $4,000 life insurance ... so you ^band-should be made a pub- vflll’not burden your loved ones Hc a(fair, although they didn’t with funeral and other expenses. venture on its possibte affect later bid f<>r head the Re ubli. This NEW PO’.^V'S especially help- f»l to those between 40 ond 90 o^iAonHai tiriM No medical examination necessary. can Presidential ticket. , J OP LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFEl ----------------------------- insurance. How Can I? . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this od right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept H-137 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Q. How can I prevent the cracking of the patent-leather co­ vering on the heels of women’s shoes? A. By coating this leather with some colorless fingernail polish. OUR ONE AIM-YOUR COMFORT; THURGOOD MARSHALL MARIAN ANDERSON RAFTTl JOHNSON Slain Crusader To Be Honored Posthumously mer publisher of a magazine de­ voted to mental patients. Also being honored at the luncheon will be Dr. Kenneth Clark, prom­ inent psychologist, and several others. Del. Theatre Opens Doors To Students "He Was Only 16, Why Did He Have To Die?" By LES MATTHEWS r’whim’’ ehooting last Thursday “My son, Melvin Lee, never by one of three men he had “He was always happy and harmed anyone”, Mra. Melvina spoken to earlier. Olay of 1012 E. 172nd St., Bronx, sobbed to this reporter. A hospital worker, Juan Alicea, 29. of 1539 Vyse Ave., Bronx, who was released from jail ten enjoyed playing baseball, basket- days before is charged with the ball and flying his pigeons. He fatal shooting of young Clay and completed a coop for his pigeons is being held without bail for last Sunday and he was so action by the Bronx County happy ’, Mrs. Clay cried. 'Grand Jury. met the group and exchanged words. Someone, reportedly said: “You feel like killing someone today?” Alicea, police said, left and returned with a foreign-made rifle which was discharged hitting the unsuspecting Melvin Lee in the neck killing him instantly. ITe died on Longfellow Ave., a short distance from his home. have to die.'* “He was only 16, why did he Denies Charge I Police said .Alicea, who was Her son was the victim of a arrested by Det, Victor Gilbert. of the Simpson St. detectives, denied the charge. Funeral services for Melvin Lee were held this week in McCall’s Chapel at 984 Prospect Ave.. Bronx, and the body was buried in Frederick Douglas cemetery ou Staten Island. Beside his mother he is survived by sisters Teresa, LaShunn, Jacqueline and Emanuel and Stafford Police said the Olay youth and a group of boys left PS 66 play­ ground ah Jennings St., after playing a game of Alicea, police said, basketball. ] brothers apparently! Michael. Whitfield Gels Key TA Post Earl Whitfield, a 19-year career veteran with the city's Transit Authority and executive secre­ tary of the Associated Transit Guild, was sworn in last week to a $7,450-a-vear post as a Labor Relations Assistant with the Auth­ ority by Commissioner Daniel T. Scannell. A surface line operator for the past 19 years, Whitfield has as­ sumed new duties working out of the East New York headquart­ ers Mr. Whitfield, who resides at 520 Cross St., Westbury, L I., has been a leader in the fight to up­ grade more Negroes to key posi­ tions in the Transit Authority, and is an executive board mem­ ber of Local 1056. He was award­ ed a merit certificate by the Federation of Negro Civil Ser­ vice Organizations, Inc., in 1961 for his work in helping to improve conditions for transit workers. Bar Masonic Group In Wash. SEATTLE, Washington — The Supreme Court of the State of Washington this week handed down a unanimous decision that, two organizations, operating in! the state, could not call them­ selves “Mascns". These two or­ ganizations were the Universal! Grand Lodge and the John A. Bell Grand Lodge. GILBEY’S tbe best name in *;in-vodka Mb U hate. DbflM Irin BOX Craia. GitW^'s OisbiM lutei Bq Ca.S8 fttte.MX Crm bitrte ^uiti. 1.1 A Utei. Ltd. CiKsuti. Oku. DatikatW kj litiud DishlUu Ptteicti Ch*ht. Listen to Rocky Groce’s “Rhythm Express”- WLIB—Weekdays 2:30 to 5 P.M. ! light as laughter and twice . the - fun!_ Take a epot of genius — a heaping flair for fashion — blend it all so eaoothly with the softest leathers ever — and you have TREADEASY. If etyle la your delight, and walking your pleasure • you'll love every TREADEASY la oar wide and wonderful collection. <• IN PATENT — Black mesh with PATENT TRIM — SOFT BLACK CALF WIDTHS TO EEE Treadeasy Concourse SHOE SHOP 2462 Grand Concourse (Hr. Fordham Rd.) Bronx Teh FO 5-5252 — Expert Fitting AMPAX ALUMINUM CO. CwafciaatiM Atom team Stand Widd< Wtateew, .dd Sliding Wladaw, SUnn WMawt ond beer* ♦---------Alvminwm Awning* and Fib.rqlo.i Awnmgi Jnleeile*. Deer*. . Cor Fart* , AhNdbHMd Siding*, Aatamatk . . . Alddiidam Fence* ... I , . Coiamant Dbappeerlng Awning*, Ferck En- Fa*h Rattan Frafabrkatad William L. Moore, the Haiti- . more postman who was shot and 4)4) bt rCtCll IFICI killed while walking across Ala­ State Senator James L. Wat­ bama carrying placards protest­ son, Assemblyman Orest V. Ma- ing segregation, will be honored ! resca, Deputy Buildings Com- posthumously by the Association rnissioner Judah Gribetz. and for the Improvement of Mental Martin Aurigemme, of the De- Health's annual award Saturday] partment of Markets, will speak in ceremonies at the New York at a forum on housing and how University Club, 123 W. 43rd St. to stretch your dollar on Tues- The award will be for “dis- day. May 14, at 8:30 p.m., at tinguished contributions to the the Tioga Democratic Club, 559 care and treatment of the men- W. 146th St., it was announced tally ill both inside and outside by Angelo Sirnmonetti, leader of the hospitals.” Moore was a for-! the cju|j DR. EUGENE MORRELL DENTIST Announces The Opening Of New Offices 28 GROVE STREET OFF SHERIDAN SQ. N. Y. 14, N. Y. BY APPOINTMENT WA 9-1488 STOP SMOKIh T ttoifoppene to USE MOUTH WASH WILMINGTON, Del. — An all- white movie theatre here decided to integrate thus week following a planned demonstration by uni­ versity students whose members were arrested on disorderly con­ duct charges after they were re­ fused admission. One American and six African students from nearby Lincoln Uni­ versity in Oxford, Pa., were re­ leased when the management dropped the charges and sub­ sequently the color bar at the movie bouse. .The students then called off the mass demonstration, and cel­ ebrated their victory instead. Planning 4 Demonstrations In Dope War The Rev. O. D. Dempsey said this week that four large dem­ onstrations, starting at four dif­ ferent points In the community and ending in front of the Hotel Theresa, will be made through Harlem Saturday afternoon to dramatize the dangers of narcot­ ics addiction. The rally in front of the Ther­ esa will try to focus the com inunity's attention on the grow ing menace of dope, with the view of pushing official action against hop pushers and hop heads. The flr»t parade will move off “Z at 1:30 p. m. At Amsterdam Ave and 150th St. The second at 1:35 p m. it 125th 9t. and Park Ave the third at 1:4$ p. m. from 145th St. and Lenox Av<. and the fourth at 2 p. m. from 111th St. and BOH FOOD STORES LIPTON 4S'» TEA BAGS LIPTON NOODLE SOUP 2-PACK LIPTON ONION - SOUP 2PACK WISHBONE 9 Ox. ITAL DRESSING 63c 29c 33c 37c PAYMENTS ARRANGED - FULLY GUARANTIED FREE ESTIMATES :LU 8-7730 :205 167th St. LU 8-7730 Bronx 56, N. Y. 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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_.Yi_AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 Tenants Fight Columbia U. Over Evictions The Morningside Six. a tenant’s association composed of residents, In the Morningside Drive area whose homes have been ear­ marked to be demolished to make room for the College of Phar­ macy, an affiliate of Columbia <U., is fighting to save their homes. Chairman Ellen MacKay of 1253 Amsterdam Ave., and vice- chairmen Mrs. Marie M. Runyon and Edward Simpson both of 130 Morningside Drive head the com­ mittee that is fighting the pro­ ject. The Morningside Six has retained attorney Barney Rosen- stein to represent them. According to Mrs. MacKay, the present home of the College of Pharmacy is 115 W 68th St. The apartment buildings involved are 130-140 Morningside Drive, 1253 Amsterdam Ave., 417, 419, and 421 W. 121st St. . S'3 OUt corner , Important Change: Camporee. through your reservation card The 1963 District Three Campo-'when your request is accompa- ree will not be held at Canup nie<^ hy the correct amount of Pouch as was scheduled. It will nwney. Deadline u May Round- be held instead on the Garret table— May'16. Mountain Reservation, part of the This conference is for all Com- Passaic County Park System in missioners. It will be held at Camp Alpine, Saturday June lo, Paterson, N.Y. 1S63. 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Chief Leroy Walker said that he welcomes the opportunity ot camping outside of council prop­ erties as it will give the boys a broader outlook on camping and other available camping facil­ ities. Wear uniforms — Fee $3. Reg­ ister through your District Com­ missioner . . . Hy Berkowitz. Summer Program Musts The purpose of this program is to keep Scouting alive throughout the year; to provide an active The Camporee units must have program in every Cub Pack. Gross told this reporter; the following: — Adult Leader- Boy Scout Troop and Explorer | ship at all times — a plan menu Unit through the summermonths. —food for the whole weekend, de- It is geiraB to meet the sum- hydrated foods are tops for tne mertime conditions, to hold the interest of bovs in Scouting and (experience. Milk and bread may be order- (hem; • z. GIRL SCOUT By LILLIAN JAY Girl Scout Troop 3-214 at the Colonial Houses, 159-64 Harlem River Drive, will present its chil­ dren’s fashion show, May 19 at the Colonial Community Center. Proceeds will be used to finance the Troop’s July trip to Washing­ ton, D.C. The Girl Scout of the four neighborhoods made the follow­ ing Cookie Sale report: Carver, $1,665.14, Mrs. Lillian Kelly, chairman. Matt Henson, $1,813 44, Mrs. Marie Me Lean, chairman. Dorrence Brooks, $2,- 657.34, Mrs. Jeanete Cooper, chairman. Yorktowne, $4,952.97, Mrs. Norman Richardson, chair­ man. The proceeds total $11,088.89 This figure represents money realized from the sale of eookies by all Girl Scouts. The Scouters received five percent ot help fin­ ance their camping expenses Mrs. Marion B. Eckford Is Dis­ trict Commissioner. Nancy E. McCarthy Is field advisor and Bernice Hay, Cookie chairman. The Young Women’s Civic Lea­ gue of Abyssinian Baptist Church presented its annual dinner Sat­ urday. They sponsor Girl Scouts of the Church. Lillian Brown is chairlady. Loreace Hackney is president. Meet To Discuss Progress Of TB Three hundred and twenty persons, representing a cross sec­ tion of the Brooklyn community, gathered at the Hotel Granada last Monday, for the Annual Meet­ ing of the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association. Borough President Abe Stark visited the Meeting at which Dr. Robert L. Yeager, Medical Dir­ ector, Summit Park Sanatorium, Pomona, N.Y., delivered the key­ note address “Tuberculosis Era­ dication.” At the mid-afternoon affair which was chaired by Dr. Stan­ ley H. Sahn, Director, Chest Ser­ vice, Beth El Hospital, Brooklyn, five other panelists representing community agencies and organ­ ization^, discussed what could be done to rid the borough of tu­ berculosis. The panelists were: Dr. Har­ vey Salomon, Director, Tubercu­ losis Service, Veterans Admin­ istration Hospital, Brooklyn; Dr. Dorothy Trice, Health Officer, Brownsville Director Health Cen­ ter, Brooklyn; Joseph Terenzio, Executive Director, The Brook­ lyn Hospital; Eleanor W. Mole, R.N., Executive Director, Visit­ ing Nurse Association of Brook­ lyn, and Anthony Scotto, Inter­ national Vice President, Inter­ national Longshoremen’s Assn. AFL-CIO, Business Manager, Lo­ cal 1814. bM SuAO DR. GROSS Kindergarten If School Chief Dr. Calvin E. Gross has his way, in a short, limited period of time New York City parochial and private school children will duplicate the scenes in St. Louis wiiere their counter­ parts arc swelling public school enrollments hourly. Action, however, will have been triggered for entirely differ­ ent reasons. In a tete-a-tete in his office Friday morning, Dr. Parents of children who will be attending kindergarten and first grade in September are being urged to register their children in the public schools before May 17, 1963. Board of Education of­ ficials stated, children born in 1957 are eligible for first grade and children born in 1958 are el­ igible far kindergarten. In order to register parents must be accompanied by the child to be registered. A birth certificate and proof of vacci.na- “It is my aspiration to make our schools so good and appeal- tion must be submitted ing and have a reputation of be­ ing the best so that a parent will want to send his children to our New York City public schools. For Everyone Five seniors were awarded scholarships totaling $40,000 at ceremonies held Friday at the Board of Education headquarters "Public schools are not for the Dr. Calvin E. Gross presented people who are left over, they’re' awards. Each student receives a for all the people.” ' 5 Grants $2,000 check for four years. On the subject of removing coaching courses from under the jurisdiction of Board of Educa­ tion staff personnel selected by Board of Examiners, Dr. Gross said: Scholarship winners are, Bet­ ty Shelton of Wingate High School, Brooklyn; Mary Ethel Green, High School of Commerce Manhattan; Robert Cruz, Boys (High School, Brooklyn; George “I do not believe in coaching)Guadrado, Long Island City High, per se. It connotes cramming and J Queen and Irving L. Joyner, privileged. This doesn’t smack of Franklin K. Lane High School, merit to me somehow. I like to Brooklyn. Ail are students en­ think of doing one’s present job rolled in the city’s Higher Hori­ so well and studying for advance­ zons program. ment that it is only the natural j thing to expect and win promo­ tions. Macon THEIR LADY — Distinguished civil rights fighter. Mrs. Con­ stance Baker Motley, will be cited by the faculty and stu­ dents at Harlem's Junior High School 136, 10:30 a m . Tuesday, May 14 as their, “Lady Of The Year". An NAACP top counsel­ lor, Mrs. Motley, a native of ! Connecticut, served as attorney for James Meredith and helped win his entry to the University of Mississippi through the courts ——- U. S. UN Delegation Lily-White .. Bar-B-Q The 2nd Annual Scouters Bar- B-Q will be held on Wednesday, May 29 at Orbaeh Arena Camp Alpine. Remember last year? Need I say more . . . Well it was Just great. Just great! Menu: Steak (all the trimmings). _ Program: silver Beaver Pres- There will be no Negroes entatlon new Sponsor Recogni- in the official United States tion and many more gala high- delegation for the special ll^’; Onlv $275 per person Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. Form the right hab.t. Read the session of the United Na- Who Is Invited: You and all of tions General Assembly -^ur fri*nds- No children, please uuuo VJV J Hurry Hurry, Hurry! and get which convenes here next your reservation in. Remember Tuesday, May 14, to deal last >'car? with the UN’s present fi­ nancial crisis. 12063444 Lane Bryant Awards Girl Scholarship New Board Members Eelcted Four persons, active in borough affairs, were elected as new members of the Association's Board of Directors, they include: Butler, Jessica Lee, Sarah Mer­ Thomas Barra, Vice President edith, Vickie Moore, Barbara, Murray, Gwendolyn Carr, Lau- Hie Consolidated Brooklyn Re- retta Cartv, Brenda Evans, Mar- tail Pharmacists: Reverend Ped- ---------------- , ---------- - a con- garet McDonald, Susan Signle- ro Giovanetti, Central Baptist cert by the All-Boy Chorus and!ton,“"Diane Smith, Linda Smith, Church; Reverend Richard B. Gloria Higgs, Patricia Hightower,Martin. Rector, St. Hhilip’s Epis- tumbling acts. South Carolina has bedn awarded Lh/,,d‘‘t“a*kP Vlw '’noTiti™ nosUionI Members of the Macon Chorus, Linda Kinley, Erma Spencer, Do- copal Church, and James G. Mur- a four-year college scholarship and bring up an!T train its own under the baton of John R Hos- rothy Taylor, Diane Turner, Rose ray. Principal of John Ericsson “Macon On The March 1963” j is the title of the Spring Festival sion gives a person a temporary, . , . . , overlay of confidence Learning Presented by students, Friday in chfn?eg the schotil auditorium. Highlight- u ls a process of personal change. . The tall, genial father of three, Ing the P^gjam were dance per- who is devoid of his great i^rmances by students, -------- Sandra Welch of Orangeburg,I Participating in a cram ses- "I think every school system portance, added; ... . _, ., j President Kennedy last week reappointed the delegation from the last session to sit during the special session, and the only Ne­ gro in that delegation, Ambas­ sador Carl T. Ro’ an, has left to assume his new duties as U S. Ambassador to Finland. Inquiries by the Amsterdam News to the White House brought responses that since it was not a full session, they would not add any new people. known as Lane Bryant’s Clarence: personnel Green Scholarship. Raphael Mal- sin, Lane Bryant President made the announcement. The program, administered by It was reported that the White the National Merit Scholarship House is also considering nam-| Corporation, was set up to honor ing a Negro as a full delegate employees who have worked for to the coniing session next Sep- the company for fifty years. Cla tember. rence Green, now 72, is the third person to be honored in this way. Green began his career with Lane Bryant in 1911 as an ele­ vator starter and doorman. Pre­ sently, he is the timekeeper for the New York Fifth Avenue store. Although the special session is to consider the finanaicl crisis of the UN brought about by the high costs of the. Congo opera­ tions, .African countries were 1 stepping up pressure this week I to have the critical racial issue of Southern Rhodesia brought on the calender. Bitter racial elash- es have resulted from the su- premacists' white minority rule of the British territory. ! The United States and Britian are among the countries leading j the opposition to adding t h e Only the children and grand­ children of Lane Bryant employ- (Rhodesian question to the agen- da, with Britain claiming the e*s with over five years employ UN does not have power to in­ terfere in the situation. Last year a “Clarence Green Day” was established in 104 Lane Bryants units and one fiftieth of that day’s sales were added to the Scholarship. ment were eligible to submit candidates in the competition. Day’s Sales HARLEM’S MOST EXCLUSIVE MALE & FEMALE SALON BEAUTY UNLIMITED His & Her Salon Miss Welch is the granddaugh­ ter of Mbs. E. F. Lavender, who is employed in the Atlanta, Geor­ gia store. She will attend Agnes Smith College and pursue DOUBLE ACTION /COLORS GRAY HAIR BUCK 2 DRESSES HAIR 11 RACE AT ALL DRUGSTORES ONE POLICY protects you, your wife and your children Yes, it is true—you can now have Life insurance for all the eligible members of your family in one single policy! It doesn’t make any differ­ ence how many children are insured, either. You receive this protection for all for the same low premium. Not only does this remark­ able new policy provide an easy means of greatly strengthening your insurance program, but it also offers very low-cost means of adding to such insurance as you may already have on other members of your family. Have your Metropolitan Representative give you the full details about this remarkable policy; you will find it an easy way to further build up your own and your family’s insur­ ance program. MARTIN GOL Metropolitan Representative 2138 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BKLYN., N. Y. Office: DE 8-3092 Res. DE 2-6822 Clip Coupon for Further Information I Martin Gold Metropolitan Lite Ins. Ce. * 213B Flatbush Ave., Blyn., N.Y. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Now York 10, N. Y. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription 'Stops Attacks in Minutes . . . Relief Lasts for Hours I R»w York, N. Y. (Spnrlal)— The asthma —in tiny tablets called Primattnt1*, formula prescribed more than any These Primstene Tablets open other by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, patients ia now available to asthma relieve taut nervous tension. All aufferers without prescription. without painful injections. Medical teats proved this formula Stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recur­ rence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that It ia the physician's leading asthma prescription—ao safe when used as directed that now it can be sold - without prescription ia most states Hair • Weev Both Men and Women ON TIME PAYMENTS 1723 Amsterdam Ave. AU 3 1001 Eves. WA 7 2828 AU 3-9360 BARBARA FRANZ - JACQUES. Prop Win Exira -SX-S $ CLARENCE GREEN The secret ie—Primstene eombinei 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distrese Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma spasms Primatene — at any drugstore Daily Double Added Play POST POSITION Entry Plank in NX MIRROR s’NI)RA WELCH Scholarships VENEREAL DISEASE!* MOST OF THE VICTIMS ARE YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 OUT OF 3 INFECTED DON’T KNOW IT. FOR FREE CONFIDENTIAL HELP, CALL OR WRITE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, . OX 2, NEW YORK 13; OR PHONE W0 4-3800 <*H ALTH EDUCATION” BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE. ___ MansaTUauy util TU a* v r MFAffTMCMT OP M1A4.TH, N. V. C. READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has beAi making glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of volume buying Come and see the attractive reading glasses you ran get for $7.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS You get white single vision lenses in any strength your prescription requires and the choice of modern frame F\I)ING GLASSES MADE AM) REPAIRED WHILE ' Al'. whenever ’ossih’e. Broken lenses replaced <wh te. single vision, anv strength) $2.00 each. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. Monday to 7:30 — Daily at 6 Bronx: HR St A 3rd Ave. All offices one t’jght ,up HI.pen.Ing OptUlana Ktrluaivaly iJunior High School. Hwon fithi PS 123, M Tempie Reactivated kins, who delighted the audiences Wright. with songs ranging from patriot-j Students in the Boys’ Chorus jic to comedy to spirituals are, Es- are, Barry Butler, Allen Carter, landa AtraH, Phyllis Alfoe, Sha- Ernest Dixon, Waiter Fobbs, Al- attpndinf ron Woods, Rose Wright, Norman'va Nimmons, Norman Thompson The Alexander^. Webb School Alexander, James Belton. Steve George Boyce. —« — Michael Smith, Stephen Baker, Ronald Battle, 301 W 140th Street, have been Bennett. Paul Zimmerman, Ar- named winners in an essay con-^hur Arnaldo, Jo Ann Atkins, Melvon Benson, Herby Bryant, Frank Davis, Joseph Edoy, Al- Temple No. 27. test sponsored by City College. jChedyl Baxter. Regina Benton, nando Loarperf, Anthony Fullard Among the guests were Mrs. The elementary school children Gwendolyn Carr, Barbara Cleckly, Antonio Johnson, Eric Stilley, Louise Minor, Mrs. Hattie Samp­ Anita Eastmond, Adrienne Fields. wrote on the subject, “The Im­ son, Mrs. Ella Jefferson, Mrs. George Rogers, Arthur Williams, Valerie Fisher, Shirley Gardiner, portance Of Higher Education In Viola Payne, Mrs. Minnie Scott, Reginald Nurse, Tyrone Deans, Ann Gass. The 1960’s,” youngsters were Frank Robinson, Lamar Basker- Mrs. Nancy Miller, Mrs. Eva treated to a tour of City College ville, Mason Blakely, Nathaniel Edwards, Mrs. Mary Manns, and entertained bY cqfiegians Brown, George Cagle, Robert Glesner Jones, Mrs. Hattie Ab- Chambers, Marshall Few, Jef­ raham, Mrs. Virginia Saunders frey Parker, Tombs Harrison, and Mrs. Emma Price. Alexis Williams, Eric Williams. Lem Williams and Ronald Drakeford. The Shriners Mecca Temple No. 27 AAONMSS of D. gave its annual feast recently to celebrate the reactivation of Mecca Syria SUBWAY Carolyn Harrison, Mary Higgs, Mary Irby, Audrey Johnson, San- Scholarly authors af<*,‘ Lavern!dra Jordan, Cassandra Kearse, Bernard Glendora Braithwaite,'Mary Lipscomb, Margaret Mc- Edaar Butler, Monroe Carter Clain, Margret McDonald, Betty Yoeklin Small, -Willis Wilson. McLeod. Carolyn Meadows, An­ drea Miller, Betty Milliken, Vicki and Christine Wright. Moore, Mary Richardson, Barba­ ra Ricks, Ella Robinson, Sybil Rountree, Phyllis Shiver, Susan Perry Spiro, new principal at Singleton, Connie Stinson, Leslie Harlem’s Junior High School 88, Sutherland, Doris Taylor, Solette Thompson, Diane Turner, Clem- will be officially installed, 1 p m., Friday May 17 during ceremon- entine Vick, Bessie Walker, Ger- ies in the school auditorium. Mil- aldine West, Christine Williams, ton Finkelstein is installation Diane Williams, Gwendolyn Wil- committee chairman. Wadleigh JHS liams. Roberts JHS Singers schedule, Elizabeth McConney, Alinda Mills, Because she has never been a late or absent, Elizabeth Landers of Class 9-201, was awarded the coveted title of “Teenager Of The Month” at John S. Roberts JHS. She is a member of the Glee Club, secretary’ of her class and president of the Library Club. She is also a volunteer worker (for the Red Cross and for a Cath- joiic orphanage. In addition to . this heavy .still manages to maintain 'plus” average in her subjects. a Runners-up for the title includ­ ed, Edmund ClWng. Class 9-217; Michael tJivvoris, Class 8-B15; John Rivera, Class 7-436; John Aviles, Class 9-140; and Marie Perez, Class 9 Aud. Cake Sale Also Joan Branche, Angela Butler, Maxine Carlisle, Doris Carter, Carol Chamotal, Valda Chase, Betty Chin, Jacqueline Davoren, Margaret Deas, Bren­ da Evans, Janet Fitzpatrick, Di­ ana Fowler, Sandra Givvs, Ann Greene, Ethel Grinkley, Yvonne Harris, Denise Jennings, Marcia Johnson, Gwendolyn Jones, Lin­ da Kindly, Sarah Lanier, Audrey B Linda Nixon, Maxine Parker, Darelly Potter, Linda Pryor, Gar­ denia Rollins, Linda Rouse. Jes­ sie Stott, Julie Tarver, Patricia Thompson, Diane Vick, Carol Weaver, Seundra Williams, Wen­ dy Wright, Hezekiah, James Belton, Steve Bennett, Cyril Bur­ ke. Craig Campbell, William Car­ lisle, Stanley Clark, Taylor Clark, Robert Crandall, James Curren- ce, George DuBois, Noel Ed­ wards, Robert Francis, Ted Fra­ zier, Russell Gaither, Charles! Geter, Kevin Graham. Mrs. Thelma Cackerhan, pres­ ident of the Roberts JHS Parent Association announced all pro­ ceeds from the annual cake sale have been added to a fund for buying extra educational equip­ ment for the school which the Board of Education does not sup­ ply' Other PA officers are Mrs. Tomasina Cauldos, vice presi dent; Mrs. Maria Hoffman, sec retary and Mrs. Marie Dumas, treasurer. Winston Figueroa of Class 9- 134 at JHS 45 won a pocket slide rule in a math graph contest held recently. Olga DeJesus, Class 9- 217 and Donnel McIntosh, Class 9-219 were runners-up. Others are, Michael Green- ridge, Ray Griffith, Joel Hargett,! Barry Johnson, Thomas Johnson,! Warren Johnson, John Lawton, Kenneth Maxwell, Clarence Mc- Crac, Phillip McLeod, Louis Mc­ Neil, Lonnie Meeks, Michael Mil­ ler, Julio Morin, David Mounsey, Little Norris, Courtney Pryce, Walter Richburg, James Sheard, Gary Smith, Harold Thompson,] Andrew. Tyson, Arrie Wallace, Ellis White, John White. William Williams,/ Mario Babb, James Bembury, Alfred Betancoiirt, Michael Borden. i, Edward Brown. William Brown Richard Caldweli, Richard Car- Carey, Donald Cash, School of Music and Art wi.l join Grp{, clark David Daniels Wa-t hands with faculty members to er David. Larry Deas, Winston present their semi - annual con­ Dennis, Melvin Dickerson, Ray j cert and art exhibition in the Ferguson, James Gales, Anthony auditorium and exhibition of the Humes, Meivin Hutchinson, Wil-| school at 135th Street and St. Ni­ liam Lee, Victor Llggins, Wil­ cholas Terrace. Two presenta­ liam Lloyd. tions will be made, 7:30 p.m. Fri­ day, May 24 and 7:30 p.m. Satur­ day, May 25. Louis K. Weehsler is principal of the school. Harlem’s High Students in Harlem s High Music And Art Will Manuel, Robert Mason, Gary Miller, Miguel Morgan, Douglas Mcl^aughlin, Ronald Mc­ Neil, Leroy Murphy, James Par­ kins, Tyronne Roberts, Ricardo Simmons. Harvey Simms. Char­ les Spellman, Murray Wain­ wright, Edward Williams, Law- iwii rence Williams, Norman Wil- The National Maritime Union announced a scholarship prog- ram Will provide nine $10,000 awards annually to children of seamen. The announcement was made by Joseph Curran, Union president. , The competition is administer­ ed for the Union by the Educa­ tion Testing Service. Winners are selected by a pane! of educa­ tors. headed by Professor John T IXinlop of Harvard University Winners use the awards at any accredited college or university except those that discriminate in enrollment on racial or religious grounds. liams, Orlando Wilson. Dancers Members of the Modem Dance Group, who gave excellent ac­ count of their talent, are, Angela PBX SWITCHBOARD TRAINING 4 WEEKS COLRKF 844 (HI REO 881* SI’PPI IES 85 M SATI'BOAVS ONLY 1-8 P M Typing And Spnlllng Inrlunlvn COMBINATION BI'SINESS WBOOL 138 W UMk SI. Nn« Yark N.Y. ON 44178 UN Official Finds Home UNITED NATIONS, NY. — UN Under Secretary Godfrey Kio Jaja Amachree has fin­ ally found a home in New Rochelle after being rebuffed in Riverdale because he is a Negro. Mr. Amachree, formerly so­ licitor general of Nigeria and now Under Secretary in charge of Congo Civilian Operations, charged two weeks ago that he and his wife were refused rental of a house offered for sale in Riverdale, the Bronx. Although the seller of the New Rochelle home walshed to remain anonymous. Mr. Amachree said she had been “really wonderful.” 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 about requirements and the 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. SCHOOLS WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES a TYPING a STENO a BOOKKEEPING • DICTAPHONE All ALLIED SUBJECTS Approved for Foreign Student* WASHINGTON Enroll Anytime DAY A EVENING CLASSES Write or Call for Catalog "N” FUFF PI ArFMFNT ^FRVICK Business Institute MO 6-4102 I A Private Business College for O'er 30 Year* 2105 7th Ava., cor. 125th St., N.Y.C. COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS Courses for Men t Women COLLATOR, KEYPUNCH, IBM _ REPRODUCER, el TABS. SECRETARIAL COURSES M.iOtal, Ugal. Typtny. Campl.w.Oy, gwltokkaard, | ABC Staa*. DleUaMn.. RM.allaal.L | I LORETTA YOUNG] CHARMCOURSE STENOTYPY tkarthand) % Day » Ivt. Froa Plaeamant Sarvlct APPMVtO FOB JTUOEHTJ FROM ALL COUNTIIIS SPANISH Learn Io apeak, read, and writ* CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH THE CAMINO RF.AL SYSTEM 825 00 monthly Reglatratlon 85.00 Book* C O D. ENROLL NOW COMBINATION RI SINEBS SCHOOL UN 4-3170 139 WEST 125th ST Prof. Norria F. Roach, founder and prinlcpal Special IBM Summer Begins June 22 Ends July 27 $45.00 (Ray. $5.00, (Supplies $5.00) Saturday. Only from 1 to 8 p.m. Cnltofn Typlat and Spelling Inrlmtyr ENROLL NOW COMBINATION Business School 139 W. 12S«hSt. UN 4-3170 S»nd 82 sa far (Tana RrnarvaUau 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 --- 10 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 NEW YORK Amsterdam Netos /gfc. C. B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treas. • J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor W B Beat. Comptroller; K A. Wall. AdvertlUni Director; E. M. Jarkaoa. Clmilatloa Director; J. H Walker, Clip Editor; J. W Wade. Claaatfled Adver Matn( Manager, D. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manafer. Published weekly by the Powell-Bavory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. Mall aubecrlpttoa ratea: 1 year «7.t0 - ( moa . M M Editorials Their Finest Hour Birmingham Police Commissioner, “Bull” Con- nor watched a group of sub-teenage young Negro children chanting “Freedom” march proudly into one of his paddy wagons last Monday. And as they were driven off like cattle to jail “Bull” Connor said “If you would ask half of them what Freedom means they couldn't tell you”. Unfortunately “Bull” Connor was right. For freedom is not only the absence of chains and shackles and the bars of prison cells — freedom is also the presence of peace and tranquility borne of the individuals knowledge that the world around him recognizes him as one of the master creations of God Almighty and thereby entitled to enjoy all of the wonderful fruits of this earth which God gave to mankind. “Eliminate The Negative • • • P9 A Yank In Dixie I. By ROBERT 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. Stem recently toured the deep South observing race relations between Negroes and whites in Atlanta, Birmingham and Jackson, Mississippi. In Birmingham there are several groups attemp­ ting to build bridges between the Negro and white com­ munity. Clergymen of both races are endeavoring to provide leadership, but a good many of their colleagues on the white side follow the segregation line, and on the Negro side are fearful or perhaps feel that any' contacts would be useless. One such organization is the Alabama Council on Human Relations. Early meetings of this group were broken up by the police headed by “Bull” Connor himself. The meeting I attended was the first at which the police failed to take down license numbers. in human terms. It is my feeling that the white busi­ ness community is willing to accept a measure of integration, but in order to save face they say that they must wait the installation of the new city government and a request from the city fathers that they do so. Meantime, Dr. King and his associates have been convicted of violating an in­ junction which forbids them from organizing and lead­ ing demonstrations. The trial was conducted in a re- ! laxed atmosphere with witnesses being treated politely, but conviction was pretty much a foregone conclusion. Leaving Birmingham I went to Jackson, Mississip- sense has never been eliminated P1’ in company of Mr. William Kunstler, a New York attorney who is devoting much of his time to civil rights cases and who is defending eight young people arrested for “obstructing sidewalks” while picketing a store in Jackson. By burning in the consciousness of white Americans a conviction that Negroes are by nature sub­ I hardly need mention that Jackson, the state capi- normal, much of the myth was absorbed by the Negro himself, tal of Mississippi and home of Gov, Ross. Bat^ett, is stultifying his energy, his ambition the heartland of the White Citizens Council, many of whose members have prominent positions in local and and his self-respect. The Procla [•State government, and the Mayor is extremely rabid. mation of Inferiority has con­ Shootings at homes of “unpopular” persons have tended with the Proclamation of not been uncommon, and I was shown an actual bullet Emancipation, negating its liber­ hole in the home of a professor at Tougaloo College ating force. Inferiority has justi­ who has been active in the Jackson protest movement. fied the low living standards of Segregation, except at the airport, is complete; a the Negro, sanctioned his separa­ Negro woman buyer for a dress shop was not permitted tion from the majority culture, to use the front elevator in the hotel to call on a sales-. and enslaved him physically and Iman who wished to show her his wares and they were psychologically. Inferiority-as a arrested for attempting this p y ° J ... fetter is more subtle and sophish- cated than iron chains; it is in­ visible and its victim helps to fashion his own bonds. Even in the Federal Court House which has been desegregated, the appearance of a well-dressed mixed group caused much craning of necks. In fact a police­ man almost lost control of his car when he saw me in conversation with the local director of the NAACP. , People In Action The South --A Hostile Nation By DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. And for too long now the parents of these children I Qnjy For, because of men like “Bull” Connor, they were conceived in segregation and born into the blight of bigotry from the day of their birth. But as “Bull” Connor says, half of the young Negroes of Birmingham, and possibly more than half do not know what this wonderful word freedom means. The south in walling itself off from the application of laws and judicial decrees behind an iron curtain of defiance, becomes a law unto itself. It is an auto- nomus region whose - posture toward the central government has ele­ ments as defiant as a hostile nation. uncjer. have prayed and hoped in vain that men like Bull 1 developed or primi- Connor would voluntarily lift this veil of bigotry and tive nations of the let them see, live and learn what freedom is. world tolerate regions which are similar, in which feudal autocrats or military governors have suprem­ acy over the federal power. It is a condition unknown to modern industrial societies except for our own. This is the source of the scorn expressed by African and Asian states when we lecture them on government while our own suf­ fers from a glaring defect of sovereignty. The young Negroes of this nation have long wanted to take the direct action step towards free­ dom. But they have been held back by their parents, their elders — who either were wise, over cautious or just plain brainwashed. But today even brainwashed Negroes, even the “Uncle Toms” themselves agree that the only way Negroes will ever gain their freedom is for them to take it away from those who are denying it to them through whatever action is necessary. Now “Bull” Connor and others like him realize J But “Bull” Connor and others of his ilk have that they have waited too long. continued to deny them this. DR. KING And this decision by elder Negroes has brought them into direct harmony with their children who have been restlessly marking time, waiting for the day that their parents would catch up with them on the highway of freedom. That day has come in Birmingham. And Negro parents and their children are walk­ ing side by side, shoulder to shoulder ... on past the jaws and teeth of “Bull” Connors police dogs, . . . on through his high powered fire hoses . . . and on beyond his club swinging, woman beating policemen. On into a new burst of freedom. And walking as they are together “Bull” Connor and others of his ilk will never be able to stop them again. For this is their finest hour. Additional Letters The unresolved race question is a pathological infection in our social and political anatomy, which has sickened us through­ out our history. Now has our social health been injured by this condition? The legacy is the impairment of the lives of nearly 20,000,000 of our citizens. Based solely on their color, they have been condemned to a sub-existence, never sharing the fruits of progress equally. The average income of Negroes- is approximately $3300 per family annually against $5800 for white citizens. This differential tells only part of the story however, tragic though it is, standing by itself. The more terrible aspect is found in the inner structure and quality of the Negro community. It is a community artificially but effec­ tively separated from the domi­ nant culture of our society. It has a pathetically small, grotesquely distorted, middle class. There are virtually no Negro bankers, no industrialists, no com­ mercial enterprises worthy of the name of businesses. Its high in­ come stratum are more often entertainers, boxers and gamblers than professionals, artists or figures in commerce and industry. The overwhelming majority are domestics, laborers, and always the largest segment of the un­ employed. If the employment en­ tails heavy work, if the wages are miserable, if the filth is revolting, the job belongs to the Negro. Life Experience Every Negro knows these truths and his personality is corroded by a sense of inferiority, generated by this degraded status. Negroes, North and South, still live in segregation, housed in slums, eat in segregation, pray in segregation and die in segrega­ tion. The life experience of the Negro in integration remains an exception even in the North. The imposition of inferiority externally and internally are the slave chains of today. What the Emancipation Proclamation pro­ scribed in a legal and formal We boast that ours is a govern­ ment of laws, but every Negro knows a thousand examples in which law and government do not protect him. In the past weeks Christian churches were bombed ,or burned in a single community „ in Georgia. If a government building were bombed in Washing­ ton the perpetrators would be shot down in the streets. But if violence affects a Negro church, not all the agencies of government can find or convict the arsonists. This is the essential texture of freedom and equality for the Negro one hundred years after the Emancipation Proclamation; and one hundred and eighty-six years after the Declaration of Indepen- dence. ,—-------------------- — L Reading Booker Sir: Julius Nyerere was asked How can you want to let white people be citizens of Tanganyika after all they’re done to us? He answered: We must not blame all of them for what some of them did— “A man can change his politics but not the color of hie skin.” May I apply this principle to America? James Booker says (March 30, page 11) "what Pow­ ell and thousands are saying is that the Negro does not want- conscience contributions, but an equal opportunity where he can earn and be respected on a par with anybody else". This is what NAACP and CORE want too. Mr. PoweU ia so mad at these groups directors that he must have something against ’them besides the looks of son* their faces—be must want to do something they are not do­ ing-what? The only better thing to do is to end the cause of discrimdna tion capitalism. If the Negro worker had Ml equality with the white worker he would still be a slave of the capitalists. When the workers run the Industries democratically, there will be plenty of good Jobs and so nobody will be tempted to diacriminate. The socialist Labor Party tries to fight the prejudice which runs both ways in order to bring freedom and equality for all. Alan R. Brown, N.Y.C Decisive Role! Sir: The recent victory In the letfialature giving hospital work­ ers collective bargaining rights will forever stand out as a strik­ ing example of the value of unit­ ed eflort by the Negro and Puer­ to Rican communities. The Amsterdam News played a decisive role in mobilizing these communities behind our union’s struggle to win passage of this vitally important bill. The cour­ ageous leaders of the committee for Justice to Hospital Workers, A. Philip Randolph and Joseph Monserrat, and Dr. Eugene Reed and Rev. Richard A. Hildebrand of the NAACP worked side by side with us in overcoming vio­ lent opposition for 'Wie hospital managements and certain so call ed labor leaders who were deter­ mined to block passage of this W0. The Amsterdam News was tai the forefront of this struggle for elementary Justice, decent wages human and union rights. Its vigorous support for our union’s organizing and legislative cam­ paigns dates back to 1958 and you have never wavered for a single moment in that support through three bitter strikes and many other battles. I well recall reading several of a 3G-day sen- without your powerful editorials while I white p was in jail serving tenee during last summer's hos­ pital strikes and while I was re­ cuperating from my recent Ul- neu. To your paper and the commu­ nity, we offer our heartfelt ap­ preciation and thanks. To you, we say: The hospital workers in our union will continue to fight un ceasingly. not only for higher wages and better conditions, but also to eradicate every vestige of discrimination and injustice wherever it exits. Leon J. Davis, President Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject. It is preferred that letters not exceed 250 words and the*' must be sioned Names will be withheld on request. No letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the tditor. mies they make, and if a man Job if your ability measures up charges in behalf of my people I am with him. -* to so called standards. Everyone claims to want ten­ Powell Supporter Sir: It would be Interesting, ed­ ucational and appreciated if you or any of your readers could en­ lighten me, why Congressman Adam Clayton Powell was so se­ verely penalized for saying what two accomplices had confessed to that is, making payments for pro­ tection to a front woman or bag W. C. Anas Mahud Luqman New York, N.Y. Southern Outrage Sir: What do you think situa­ tions are coming to for the Neg­ roes in the south? One night re­ cently I happened to be looking , woman for corrupt police offic­ ials and politicians. It is com­ mon knowledge that's the proce- dure in non - white ghettos, aH through over America. . „ . .. law officers of a particular south „ ern city drag a Negro woman street , - at the late news and saw how the been slandered, libeled, and murdered for 400 years and; in most eases, the criminals have not even bebn brought to trial. Law, and outlaw makers, all over America say anything they can think of to say about non- white people and it’s accepted ... M . Since the President of the Uni- h;ds <«• ««g«. J eral. nor any anti-segregations organizations are able to bring about favorable conditions for the so called free people in this sup­ posedly free America (and I use the word loosely) the Negro should fight for himsel/. investigation W . No one carea for violence but violence it will have is it when Congressman PoweU!« decides to take off his silk gloves 40 **• are beat*n- bM’ and punch from the shoulder. alLte" by ,do«s’ threatened starved of a sudden a black woman’s dig-'shot,at: haraas^- and afraid nity gets a Dun and Bradstreetbtcause ]hey want to voice their rights and opinions years after c little piece of paper was signed to give them liberty and swearing, and one different thing rating of $211,500? At that rate we have a race of well heeled women. I believe in protecting the dig­ nity of women, especially our women, but lets do It according to seniority. This woman. Mrs. James would have been wealthy long before Adam was born if her May I ask for what? To be dignity or anything else was worth anything, when she was denied to attend any school you when she was! wish? If you have brains enough, We are free enough to do men! a> things. We are free enough to don a uniform, get out on the front, be a loyal American, and protect out country. « sions eased, and better condi­ tions for the Negroes of free America. But do they? They have the authority, but fail to lend aid. Why should they help, if they only have a certain amount to say about segregation they man­ age to stay on the good side of the Negro and white people in general. We are free enough to pay taxes> They are spent to better conditions and relation­ ships with and for other people of other countries. The United States has time, and man power to aid others who are desiring their freedom. So why can’t they take about five good minutes of their precious time each day to help their own. The Negroes all over the United States. Not Just Sympathy Sir: When I read of the young hero who made the supreme sac­ rifice for our cause on his lone trip to the south, don’t you think we should do something other than express our sympathy for the widow?. Why not start a drive, asking all Negro churches to take up a special collection in their in­ terest. I will give the first $10. Curtis Jackson 137 W. 142 St. College P.O., N Y. Intermarriage Sir: I have Just finished read­ ing Mr. Wilkins comments in your recent issue. I think that Mr. Wilkins must be living in an ivory tower as far as his knowledge of intermarriage Is concerned. Just like we stuck up for our- in the south. I for ofie say if it means fight then fight and I don't mean with words. Since there has been an oppor- selves in Harlem in the 40 s xaa.go-oifed different have it to do again desperately™*^4* 8(>ralled <HHeieat racial groups to go to school and to go to work together there have naturally been many more marriages. Nearly every large city has an interracial wives chib according to a survey, our Lansing, Michigan club made in 1959. Sir, If you believe in printing the truth as we both know this is the way it really is, then you may find space in the Negro s paper to print my letter. I don’t look for anyone to voice the same opinions as I have, this is my own mind I have spoken If this is printed I feel I am woman enough to stand up and answer to if necessary every word I wrote. ’ I also wonder if Mr. Wilkins was projecting his rejection of intermarriage on to the Negro mother and Negro women whom he mentioned. I have lived In so-called interracial marriage for seven years both in Michi gan and in N. Y. and have not found any of the rejection which Local 1199 worth anything Drug and Hospital Employees Union, RWDSU, AFL-CIO young and innocent. 'To be denied the right to vote I pick my friends by the ene-lTo be denied the right to any Teddy Robillard New York, N.Y. L.I Jackson has two things in its favor however, a determined group of young people at the college who are willing to fight for the following demands: 1. EQUALITY in hjring and promotion. 2. End of segre­ gated drinking fountains—rest rooms—seating. 3. Use of COURTESY TITLES: “Mrs.”, “Miss”, “Mr.”. 4. SERVICE on a FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED basis; and the “Mississippi Free Press,” a liberal weekly which carries news of the racial conflict in the state from a sympathetic point of view. Other newspapers suppress most of this material, distorting the news, or are even unashamedly racist. Condemnations of the Administration, pictures showing Robert Kennedy shaking hands with a Negro woman, terms such as “mixers” as applied to integrationists, are frequent together with quotations out of context to prove out-of-state support for segregation. Contact with segregationist leaders in Jackson seemed utter­ ly futile so I spent my time with the young people at Touga­ loo," a college with 400 Negro and 5 white students (its charter permits integration) and with Negro community leaders in town. While the brunt of the fight has so far been largely carried on by students and faculty, every effort is being made to broaden the base of activity. The NAACP has become in­ terested in the movement and further support is expected. But the workers and demonstrators know that even their lives are not secure if they continue their efforts. Meeting with them as I did was again a moving experi­ ence. For me it brought to life the final words of the Declaration of Independence . . . "We mutually pledge to each other our Lives, he described. I have lived in a project in Harlem and In a pri­ vate home in Queens and have found my Negro neighbors to be friendly, cordial, kind, and so­ ciable. Neither I nor any of the inter­ racial club members in Michigan met any hostility with Negro relatives or neighbors. We found that all Negroes tried to make the white person feel as accept ed as possible. No landlords re fused to rent us apartments be­ cause one partner had a light complexion. Ail Negro social dubs and or- dition the children of such cou- our Fortunes and our sacred Hon­ or.’’ Departing from Jackson, the airport rest rooms and lunch counter (no seats) are desegre­ gated. There Is an outdoor patio with tables and a sign "For Air­ line Personnel only" above the entrance. I was told that at times white passengers are con­ sidered “Airline Personnel". Enroute by plane to Birming­ ham my seat-mate, a young Army private, told me he eame from the town where William L. Moore, "crusader for people's rights and freedoms" was found dead. He added in a matter-of- fact way, "I expect one of my buddies done it.” And the final comment (the day after the murder) comes from a white lawyer in Birmingham, "They killed a Mocking Bird yesterday. We are all guilty.” ples are usually greatly admir­ ed by the Negro community. It seems to me that Mr. Wil­ kins was trying to scare people from true integration and waa misrepresenting what social sci­ entists have discovered about to* terradal marriages recently. , Margery McFarland, Ph.C Bellaire, New York ii ra — P n Appreciation Sir: We would like to take this opportunity to express our appre­ ciation and overwhelming es-, teem for one of your representa- . . , . ganlzations welcomed interracial.. couples at theta- affairs. We were!4**’’ also Included in all female af fairs such as showers and toy parties regardless of the sophis­ tication of the members since there were great differences in education. Sines I am a social worker I have also met many inter­ racial couples in my profession­ al services. There has not been any evidence of rejection on the pari of the Negroes male or fe­ male of these marriages. In ad- very thorough and efficient. The St. Albans Congregation Church held its Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon April 27, at' the Town and Country Club. Mr. Anekwe helped us get necessary coverage which made the affair so successful. He handles the Church pubheity in this area very well. tion. Again, our sincere apprecia­ - 'J • Mary Alyce Burgle. Parish Assistant 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 --- 1? • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat , May 11, 1963 THOMMHA NORrVHD WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFE . . . "He who gets money before he gets wtt Will not long remain in possession of it". —Anonymous THE INTERNATIONAL SET . . . Dr Rome! Nakavana, president of the International College of Surgeons and one of the world’s leading surgeons, in NYC for a visit and being hosted by NYC’s top surgeon. Dr, Aubre del Maynard, who is director of surgery at Harlem hospital and associate professor at Columbia University . . . Velma Knight of Hempstead, LI will take a month’s vacation in Europe beginning today and most-wanted- to-see is Josephine Baker ... -------------- • Eva Boone (Mrs. Richard) got back from Mexico in time to take off for Bermuda and now it's Columbus, Ohio for the Black and White formal of the 35-year-old Merry Makers Club this month ... Lester Granger will return home from Dillard University, where he has been a visiting professor, spend a few weeks here and take off for Europe, Africa and the Middle East . . . SCENE AND HEARD . . . ’Tis reported that Carmen Murphy of Detroit will have her Carmen Cosmetics sold in Kresge's and other variety stores, soon, making another “first” for Negro women . . . Lovely Marian Hernandez has been promoted and moved to the city wide office of Planned Parenthood downtown . . . Comes the next school term and girl-with-brains Marie Branch (Mrs. William) will join the faculty at Columbia University’s Nursing School to make some future nurses . . . Lou LuTour has added speaking to teaching and drama. Spoke at the Bethel AME Tea in Stamford last Sunday ... „ ’Twas the lovely Lucille Pickett Williams who aided in the meeting of the Department of State’s Cosme­ tology Advisory Committee last week. She is Secretary and Clara Smith, a member, also attended . . . Bill Anderson had a birthday last week and Romare Bearden gave a bash for him . . . Sedrick Goldbeck, a going up designer swears by the modelling of LaVerne Mossman, Miss Beaux Arts contestant . . . CONVERSATION PIECE . . . Heap much talk about the pretty girl and the married-famous-man relation­ ship. There is a fabulous apartment involved and there are rumors and rumors and rumors. And many people watching and tittering! Ho hum! ... One of the ladies of the delegation-to see a top official recently left the delegation gasping over her brash, crude actions. Strictly a member of the “I ain’t ready club”, they say . . . THE POINT IS — The above shows scenes from the recent luncheon given by the Links of New York at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. In the photo, at left, Atty. Gen. Louis Lefko- witz, left, is making a point to, from left, Judge Myles Paige Mrs. Minnie Gaston of Birm­ ingham Ala. and Rev. Charles Warren. In the next photo, Mrs. Jawn Sandifer, who presided is shown presenting a check to Whitney Young, executive director, on behalf of the Links for the work of the National Urban League while Atty. Ro­ bert Carter, legal counsel for the NAACP and the honoree for the year looks on approv­ ingly. RM's Party Riverside 12th annual Fun Raising of the Committee on Civil i In Metropolitan N. Y., was held last Friday at liverside Plaza Terrace, i chairman was Mrs. n Miller and co-chairmen Mm Willie Nichols and > Witherspoon. icing to the music of Maur- laynard's orchestra lasted 3 a.tn. The emcee was Z. Burns and trophies were fed for the best dancers in harleston, Twist and Bosia were , ving as honorary chairmen he event were Mrs. Reba ns, Mrs. Stanley Isaacs Jr, George Cannon. olunteer citizens group, ded- i to working in the field rn housing, CCRM's officers Irs. Edna A. Merson, chair- emeritus; Hugh J. Stern, 5 chairman; Madison S. i, vice chairman; Mrs. Doris erstrom, secretary and Esther Orr. treasurer, ong those present were rs. and Mesdames Derrick Den, Frank Hercules, Tom Sims, Israel Sylvan, Ellsworth Wright; Drs. and Mmes. Robert Thorne, , John A. Scott; Dr. John A. Mar- sell and Misses and Mesdames Barbara De Passe, Bea Carroll, Olivia Frost, Juanita Hall, Joyce Jones, Louise F. Morris, Susan Perlow, Margaret Weekes and Messrs. Jim Bartow, Floyd Brit­ ton, Sol Greco, Richard Leigh and Alex Schwartz. Lambda AKA's AmberShowcase Lambda chapter of Alpha Kap­ pa Alpha sorority gave its Amber Showcase and dance at the Qub- ano recently for the benefit of the Riverdale Children’s Asso­ ciation. Miss Vicki Lipscomb 1» president. Models in the Showcase in­ cluded Misses Patricia Bath, Barbara Brown, Beverly Lips­ comb, Maureen Malone, Marjor­ ie, Mathias, Ernestine Morales., Rhoda Miller, Elizabeth Rich, Elayne Richards, Ava Stenge- lar, Debbie Striplin. Lorraine Stuart, Connie Thomas and Alo- ma White. Male models included Ronnie Adams, Roger Gibson and Jo­ seph Hines. Miss Marjorie Mathis was chairman. Miss Clare Skipwitfc was presented. Miss Carole Joy Johnston and Miss Jeanne John­ ston were coordinators. Lou Bor­ ders assisted. Music was provid­ ed by the Hugo Dickens orches­ tra and entertainment by Tracey Amar trio, the Chris Carr tri* and Miss Sybil Boone. Mrs. Grant Weds Mr. Satterfield Mrs. Willie Mae Grant was recently married to Ulysses A Satterfield at the Lenox Terrace Satterfield at the Lenox Ter race apartment of Mr. Satter field with the Rev. E. L. Satchell at the single ring ceremony. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her uncle, James Broad­ way London, the maid of honor was Miss Rosa Tunstall and Charles A. Glover was best man. Mrs. Fredia Rohan was soloist. The bride wore gold brocade dress and wore gold accessories. Guests Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Montaque of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Le­ roy Witherspoon and Leroy With­ erspoon of Santa Barbara, Cal.; Fred Jones of Los Angeles, Cal. and Miss Rosa Newsome of Quitman, Ga. Also Messrs and Mesdames Chatman Delley, Jerome Fris- bey, Sr., Alexander Turpin, L. F. Butler, Henry Johnson, and Misses and Mesdames Ruth Chase, Georgia Smith, Virginia Irwin, Nelia Johnson, Louise Brown,.Anna Wilson, Violet Orr, Dorothy Wiley, Gene Anthony, Benzie Willis, Ruth Johnson, Lula Allen and Thelma Scott. And William H. Sanders, Cher­ ry Walter, T. J. Moore, William M. Arrindelle, Edward C. Ross, James P. Young and Hariy Gordon. 9833 Joy and Leon Palmer of Jamaica have redecorated their home and included a Children’s Little Theatre for the children of the neighborhood. The producer is Roxie Roker . . . Lots of conjecture about the white hair of Sybil Burton (Mrs. you-know-who Burton) that she wore so beautifully at the debut of Rudolfo Nureyen which she attended with Carrie Dona van of Vogue . . . When Wilma Soss, the president of the Federation of Women Shareholders in American Business, Inc.,) goes to some of her more difficult sessions “to protect the rights of shareholders”, she often carries Emma Maitland, NYC lady wrestler and aunt of Doris Cham­ bers with her for her protection ... • AU the costumes designed by Irene Sharaff and jewelry from the movie “Cleopatra” will arrive in NYC the last of the month for a cross country exhibition . . . 125th STREET LAUGH LINES . . . Some of the most colorful language in the USA can be heard on 125th Street! Overheard this week: “Man, a sweater don’t do nothing for her but make her itch”. "You know nothing! You ain’t even ignorant yet”. “She works a four day week, only she does ’em in five days”. Two little boys talking and one said to the other: ‘ don’t ever want to get bald headed. I got enough face to wash now”, i SAD NOTES IN THE SYMPHONY OF LIFE . . . Con­ dolences to A. Philip Randolph on the loss of his beloved Wife. Certainly he need have no regret, for if there ever was absolute devotion to a mate, he had it. . . Condolences too, to Hazel Sharper and family on the loss of her mother. ft— After 44 YEARS — Mrs. Jennie Williams of St Nicho- ’ l*a Avenue is toowo as 4* ’celebrated her 44th yaw of ’ hvteg la New York City at a party to hrr booor ** Lion” Smith who is Ahown with her. The recent event was a red and white party where Mrs. Williams wore a white satin gown with rod lace and red rose cor­ sages were given the ladies and white carnations for the gentlemen guests. THEIR FIRST AFFAIR — Members of the Les Ingenues Club pose after they gave their first affair last week at the Sunset Terrace Ballroom. Girls are. from left, Marian W i 1- iiams, Mary Campbell, Eve- lyne Hooper, Joan Gates, Mil­ dred Williams (president), Rose Johnson, Bertha Jeter and Car- oyn Hooker. (Clemons photo) Mrs. Davis At NJ Women Aid UNCF Campaign WAC Center FORT McCLELLAN, Ala. —) The New Jersey Campaign PEPSI-C0LA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS May 10—VARIETY SHOW: Carnegie Hall; Mlnlsink Com­ Mrs. Steve G. Davis, staff diree- committee of the United Negro munity Center. tor. Committee on Government College Fund, Inc., has set a Operations, U. S. House of Rep- goal of $45,000 fbr 1963. Last resentatives, was one erf 20 mem- year, the Committee raised more bers of the Defense Advisory than $40,000 compared to $36,000 Committee on Women in the Ser- i96i_ vices (DACOWITS) who visited Th Wome . cornrnittee’s first major effort, a dinner ’- sfrow- the U. S. Women's ‘ .j * x °S* dance at the famous Meadow- pitai here Wednesday and Thurs-, brook Dinner Theatre in Cedar ____ J Grove last year netted $1,000 for The DACOWITS, appointed: the campaign and they plan to • < May 10—FASHION SHOW: Chapel of Intercession, Trinity Parish Episcopal Church; Fiesta Committee Camp Fund benefit. May 10—DANCE: Audubon; Industry Temple No. 576. May 10—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Club 125. May 10—DANCE: Savoy Manor; United Stars. May 10—DANCE: Renaissance; St. Philip’s Church. May 10—DANCE: Rockland Palace; St. Martin’s Episcopal Church. among women with out- increase it this year. May 10—DANCE: Manhattan Center; Vulcan Society, Itjc. tanding reputations in a bus! ness, profession or public ser­ vice, advise the Department of Defense on matters relating to women in the services and inter­ pret to the public the need for women in the armed servics. Each year members of the Committee visit military installa­ tions where female members of the services are stationed. Visit Hospital After a welcome from the Fort McClellan and WAC Center com­ manders the committee visited the various units of the Center to see WACS in duty and train­ ing situations. At the Noble Army Hospital they were briefed by the Chief Nurse and observed the work of nurses. WAC medical techni­ cians and other female medical personnel. During their visit they were honored at a reception and din­ ner at the Officer’s Open Mess and viewed a WAC Regimental Pa i*h€|£» Mrs. Davis was appointed to the DACOWITS in 1962. Dinner-Theatre By 12 Women The Women's Committee chair­ man is Mrs. Ruby Alloway of Orange; Mrs. Nancy Jackson, vice chairman; Mrs. Margaret Ismaila, secretary; Mrs. Bonnie Burrow, corresponding secre­ tary and Mrs. Gail Holmes, treas­ urer. May 10—THEATRE: Come Back Little Sheba; YMCA; Y Drama Workshop. May 10—DANCE: Fraternal Hall; Contemporary Jazz Club. May 10—DANCE: Dawn Casino; Mecca Syria No. 27. May 11—DANCE: Manhattan Center; Vulcans Society. May 11—DANCE: Hctel Theresa; La Vie En Rose Club. To Theatre May 11—DANCE: Audubon; Craftsmen’s Club of Mt. Zion. They have completed plans for the second annual benefit at the Meadowbrook Dinner Theatre on June 9. The featured attraction will be the Broadway hit show “Do Re Me” starring Jane With­ ers and Dick Shawn. The planning committee con sists-of-Mesdames Florence Bus tamante, chairman, Irma Wright, Hazel Rollins, Bonnie Burrow and Bernice Bryant, co- _ chairmen. Mrs. V e r d e 11 Roundtree of Newark, executive secretary of the New Jersey UNCF Campaign Committee, is in charge of the campaign headquarters at 189 Halsey St., Newark. Members of the State Cam­ paign Committee are Jerome Wyckoff of Ridgewood, chairman; Samuel A. Haynes of Newark and Dr. Leo B. Marsh of Montc'.air, co-chairmen; TWO ' Kg* Lorang er, Jr., vieg prfcsideiR^ National State BS&k of Newark, treasurer. May 11—DANCE: Hunt’s Point Palace; Fraternal Regenera* tion. May 11—DANCE: Renaissance; Patrick Reason Lodge. May 11—DANCE: Audubon; Boy Scouts of America.’—_ May 11—DANCE: Dawn Casino; Narcissus Social Club. May 11—DANCE: Rockland Palace; Nassau Bahama Asso­ ciation. May 11—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Order of the Bonnet, Camp Mlnlsink. *• May 11—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Ladles Aid Society of Amer­ 4 q ican Virgin Islands. May 12—DANCE: Audubon; Knights of 8t. Paul. May 12—DANCE Hunt’s Point Palace; Progressive 81x. May 12—DANCE Renaissance; Sportsmen Enterprise. May 12—DANCE Savoy Manor; Colonial Days Care Center. May 12—DANCE Savoy Manor; Mecca Social dub. May 13—MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY: Gold Brick Inn; N. Y. Amsterdam News. May 14—DINNER: Plaza Hotel; Encampment for Citizenship. May 17—DANCE: Audubon; Lottie C. Kennedy Temple. May 17—DANCE: Renaissance; Thunderblrd Social Club.' The Twelve Women Club, a group of matrons from Manhat­ tan. Long Island and New Jersey recently celebrated a second anniversary with a The­ ater Party, viewing. Genet’s foreign film, “The Balcony” and dinner at The Brasserie. The last meting was held at the home of the president, Mrs Irene Bass and voted to aid CORE aa Its charity for the year. Members of the Twelve Wom­ en are Mesdames. Bass, Pres ident Thelma Reese, secretary, Esmay Maughan. treasurer and Ethel Ramsay. Josie Royer, Floretta Watkins. Fannye Caid well. Iris Botider, Fredericks Stephenson. F.rmile Reavis, Mary Walker and Alma Jeffries. Brothers Of Class Hold Their Dance The Brothers of Class held its dance recently at the Dawn Cas­ ino. .Allen R. Harris, Jr. is president. Music was provided by the Charlie Palmieri orchestra, Lou Perez and Ohaldo Williams Joseph Scott is advisor to the club assisted by the parents of the members. Allen R. Harris Sr. and Nat Jenkins were chaper ones. Officers o f tne club include Lesli E. Scott, treasurer; Glenda Farrell, secretary; Wil lena HUI, asst, secretary; Gene Williams. business manager; Frank M. Joyner, dean of Ad missions. May 17—DANCE: Audubon; Orchid Committee. May 17—DANCE: Dawn Casino; Parisians Social Club. May 17—DANCE: Rockland Palace; All Souls Church. May 17—DANCE: Savoy Manor; Mayfield Nursery PTA. May 17—DANCE: Savoy Manor; McKinley Lodge No. 32. And hen’s another big event: the new tall Pepsi in the 16 02. bottle Serve more, save more! Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein. ARMY TALK — Mrs. Steve G. Davis, Washington, D.C., and Lieutenant Colonel Sue Lynch, commander U.S. Women's Ar­ my Corps Center, discuss WAC training. Mrs. Davis was one WAC Center to see Wacs in training and visit their housing and facilities. of 20 members of the Defense Advisory Committee on Wom­ en in the Services who visited Phi Deltas Meet In Philadelphia The Eastern regional confer , and Mrs. Jessie Turnquist re- ence of the National Sorority of Ported that some 2,000 books Phi Delta Kappa was’ held re- been sent to Liberia, Africa Program participants included Cordelia B. MeCants, Mrs. Naomi Y, Taswell, Miss Eunice C. White and Mrs. Em­ ma Major. cently in Philadelphia. Pa. at,Mrs the Hotel Sylvania. Mrs. Helen Maxwell of Brooklyn is national president. Mrs. Hilda Bryant of Nyack, N.Y. regional director, presided. Among those attending from this region were Mesdames Hel­ en E. Green, Grace Racker, Gertrude Robinson, Edna Davis Reports were given by Mrs. Lois Petry and Mrs. Mary Able on the 40th anniversary journal and Gladys Nunery omen's Service Honors Three Service, Inc. held its Annual The Harlem Women’s Defense Franks Kairsop, Miss Adele B. Whitney.,LaVerae Johnson, Mias HUda Joquinn, Mrs. Mary Cricb- low, Mrs. Jane Day Jones and Judge Herman E. Stoute. program recently at the 369th Tribute to Outstanding CitJaens Armory. Mrs. Ruth Flood Jor­ dan is director. The event Is a Other officers of the group in­ clude Mesdames Reva Harrison, benefit for the 15 Junior Guard Ruth Brown, Melineze Mulzac, Helen Fizz, Florence Wright and Camp Fund. Awards' were given to Mrs.|Gretchen T. Thornton. Evelyn Haynes, Mrs. Elaine P. Donaval and Archbishop James For good reading, follow the F, Lashley. top rolmnaiaU who write la the Program participants included Amsterdam New* every week. ------------------- -------— Archbishop James H. Rogers, Out every Thursday. 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 --- 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 Lawrence Mellon, Pianist conscious of the phrases and climaxes of the music Lawrence Mellon, pianist, was 1' eseoteti'-.. iaxoncert at Town Hall* last Sunday afternoon. He played Schubert* "Impromptu in E Flat, Opus 90”, Beethoven's "Sonata In A Flat, and Schu- niaun s "Carnival” prior to inter­ mission. « *J» "A* He achieved a more singing tone in Chopin's "Nocturne in F” but his playing of the "Etude in A Flat’" had some smeary patches and he failed to capture the haunting rhythmic drive of the "Prelude no 24 in D Minor”. , A first performance was given He established that he was a by H B Coleman’s "Skid Row fully equipped technician, but he Morning Song” It proved to be iTOea to project the emotions of another experimentation in a ton­ the compositions Piano playing ality. The audience gave Mr. requires an extra polish to pro­ Mellon a warm reception, but duce beautiful piano tones. The he was allowed only one encore true virtuoso captures the subtle nuances that make the audience for the program ran overtime. Second Scholarship Concert The New Carl Diton Branch,! Hurok, Impresario, not only for National Association of Negro his fifty years of selfless giving, Musicians. Inc. gave the Second;but most importantly for his hav- Annual Scholarship Concert at ing given the Negro artist an the New York School of Fashion! opportunity to be heard around Industries last Sunday evening. | the world Mr. Michael Sweeney. The participating artists were!of the Hurok office accepted the Enid Dale, pianist and John award. Miles, tenor Nora Douglas Holt, Foster-moth-! Mr Miles wPencd the pro' er young musicians, was the erani with a group of songs in- recipient of the second award Clud^ig Spirituals by Hall John- Her accomplishments are so well son He sang with a warmth that known to this community, that) gave lvric tenor voice. full advantage of his rich they need not be enumerated here. But we can wish that her g-.idi tg hand and spirit remain with us for many years to come. An Award was given to Wini­ fred Steed Watson, singer and teacher, whose pupils have gone forth to achieve success and to enrich the world of music. Miss Lola Hayes, singer and teacher was also honored w’ith an Award for her devotion to music and the fact that John Miles, one of her pupils, has shown that her teaching skills have produced a truly remarkable voice. Mias Dale played works by Bach, Schumann, Chopin and Pro- kofleff. She displayed an amax- virtuosity and Infcenaeneas tjiat tended to make the piano figurations brittle at times. But the Fashion Institute was built for the visual arte, and the echoes greatly distort the sound. — Since no microphone was used Airing the presentation of the PEMA AWARDS, much that was aatd*could not be heard. The first. Award was given to Sol Coffee Concerts tje last Friday evening. Two superb artists were presented, ’A OFF! / O Round-Trip Weekend Fare WASHINGTON $14.20 I Also bargain tar es from New York to Philadelphia & Trenton See flyer, or phone PE 6-2000 for information PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD gram with Ulysses Kay’s “Son had ata for Piano”. Since she not memorized this work, it did not have the refinement of pro­ jection, for music that is read tends to sound mechanical. But she proved her technical ability with her playing of Prokofieff’s “Sonata No. 7”. Usually classified as a real finger breaker, Miss Walker was equal to the task, for she proved to be an excellent translator of the music. One encore, “Arkansas Traveler” was particularly well -_4 - , articulated. Miss Jackson’s singing was del­ icate and the excellent vocal quality was most evident in Poulenc’s "Fleurs.” The vocal gymnastics in "Estrellity” were superb. This program ended on a sad note, for if Radul Abdul, Musical I Director, means w'nat he wrote Qv«i at St. Martin’s Little Thea-Ces Walker, pianist. The final Coffee Concert was Rhea Jackson, soprano and Fran-, SATURDAY, May 11 - The OCNY College Chorus and Orche Miss Walker opened the pro-jtra, Aronow Concert Hall, 133rd In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN Back To The Admen NAG Puts On Good Dance-Show Ensemble Formed At Jazz School The April 22 issue of Advertising Age, the “bible” of the advertising industry, carries a full report on race prejudice in this industry. The periodical cites large excerpts from the Urban League's survey which is an unequivocal indictment of the advertising busi­ ness, mainly from the point of view of internal em­ ployment rather than the TV-radio as­ pect. But the two go hand in hand, and it is apparent that the saqie prejudices which keep an executive from hiring Negroes on the programs which the agency puts together, also keep him from hiring a Negro artist, account executive or copywriter. The 3-year study points out that among the top 10 agencies, hiring an aggregate of some 20,000 employees, HEPBURN less than 25 are Negroes. Advertising Age then goes on to lace its report with interviews with some execu­ tives and with personnel men. Well Documented The Negro Actors Guild give its annual dance and show recent­ ly at the Riviera Terrace with a good show and dancing provided by Noble Siasle and his band. Irvin C. Miller, first vice pres­ ident of the NAG, and chairman of the entertainment introduced a young emcee, Louis Jackson who pleased the crowd. Entertainment was provided by Emily Evans, the Copacetics, Alma Hubbard, with Eubie Blake at the piano; the wonderful Pal­ mer Kids, Sherman Dickerson, Jayne Manroe, Mamie Young and Frank Brent, the magician. Funds raised at the affair are used for the aid of the needy in the entertainment. Actor Freder­ ick O’Neal is president of the NAG. Second vice president Is George Wiltshire. Other vice presidents include Dewey Weinglass, Lester A. Wal­ ton, Bessie Williams, Evelyn Da­ vis, Anita Bush, Charles W. Joyce, Fannie E. Rohlnson, Idel- la Kohke, James Anderson, Ma­ rian Anderson, Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong. Thomas W. Moseley is administrative sec­ retary. Listed below are members of the Ensemble group now formed at the New York School of Jazz, the latter sponsored by the Jazz Arts Society through cooperation with the Board of Education. Classes are held at JHS 44, 100 W. 77th St. All the students are in the 13-18 year age group. Saxes—Terry Johnson, Edgar Drew, Laurence Ramsey, Wayne Ingram, Haro’d Celestine, John Feczko. Trumpets—Ralph Tribble, Jr., Lester Sanchez, James Russell Tain, Ralph Balfour, Hastings Coles, Melvin Harris. Trombones—Tommie Thomp­ son, Ted Nance. Drums—V i n c e n t Stenerson, Charles Walrond. Guitar—Marty Mellophone — Elliott Namon- Rosenberger worth Bass—Paul Piotrowski. Lou Mucci directs the Ensem­ ble Program assisted by Rheet Taylor, Hal Stein and James White. Of course, the Urban League study, while well documented, does not really bring up anything that COHR, SCHR, and the Mayor’s Employment Com­ mittee do not know. But we are gratified to see Frederick Richmond, League president, point out: “We have gotten nowhere after trying all the persua- PlavS SatlinlllV sion we could. It is now time for publicity and a little Young Pianist »* c* - NEW VOICES TRAINED MANAGED For Show Business Terrific Opportunity I D'AMICIS RADIO A TV STUDIO Established 29 years 315 W. 57 St„ N.YX. CO 5-1153 By appointment — 12 to • pjn. if it's dancing we TEACH it Anderson's Sludto 2323 7th Av«.(i36fh St.) AU 3-0542 Damon T Mitchell, 12-year-old pianist, will appear in concert with the New York School of Music, on Saturday, May 11 at Carnegie Hall at 8 p.m., where he will play the ‘ Bumble Bee Boogie”. Both Damon and his sister, Margo, are talented musicians. Damon has just won another medal in the Catholic Youth Or­ ganization contest. Margo will appear with the Mabie Hart Dance Studio concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on June 16. Both their parents, Freddie and Lucille Mitchell are musici­ ans. and Mr. Mitchell leads a band under his name. 37th ANNUAL SPRING DANCE GIVEN BY AFLCIO/CLC NEW YORK DIVISION AFL-CIO/CLC Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters AT THE GRAND CONCOURSE PLAZA Grand Concourse at 162nd Street, Bronx, N. Y. ON SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1963 * MUSIC BY DICK VANCE AND HIS ORCHESTRA ★ Featuring the Hammond Organ ADMISSION: Advance Sale 52.50 - Box Office 53 00 • Table* $10.00 Write er Phonr: J. MrCsnU. Chslrmss F.nlertslnmeet CemmiUee NEW YORK DIVISION, BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAS PORTERS .suite 301. 211 Weal 12Sth Street. New Yerh XT. N.Y. — Phene SOD 2-Sese Brooklyn: O. W. BYNUM, Chairman Eineritua — MA 2-S2S4 DOOR PRIZE The Board of Directors of the Abraham Lincoln Community Center, Inc. SPONSORS a Benefit Perfomonce of "THE BLACKS" Sunday Afternoon May 19th at 3 P.M. ST. MARK'S PLAYHOUSE 133 2nd AVENUE <«th St.) DONATION SS.80 TICKETS OBTAINABLE AT C. D. KINGS PACKAGE STORE- 2OR7 Madison Avenue, U NEXT BARBER SHOP—22 West 135th St., and ABRAHAM LINCOLN COMMUNITY CENTER—2110 Madlaon Ave. HALLS FOR HIRE The Fabulous and Luxurious Air-Conditioned *' ROOM WILMAC NOW AVAILABLE For Wedding Receptions Parties and Dances SELECT ONE OF OUR MANY MONEY SAVING PACKAGES. BIG WILTS SMALLS PARADISE 7th Ave. at 135th St., N.Y.C, For Information Call AU 6-8619 - 8620 JAZZ DISCOVERY — Guitar­ ist Bola Sete is considered among the most exciting jazz discoveries in years. Ranging from Bossa Nova to Bach to Bop, the Brazilian-born Sete is now headlining the bill at club where only two weeks ago he was the third act on the bill. Concerts This Week p.m. FRIDAY, May 10 - Julie Holtz- , pianist, Judson Hall, 8:30 i Joseph Gomez, pianist, OCNY Spring Concert Series, Aronow Concert Hall, 133rd St. and Con­ vent Ave., 8:30 p.m. Opera Theatre, John Brownlee, director - producer, "Mireille ”, CCNY College Chorus andOrches- Hubbard Auditorium, 8 p.m. Also Saturday and Sunday. to us, this was truly the final concert "because without an aud­ ience even the most beautiful music-making has no point.”, If he cannot be persuaded to try another season, then we shall have lost a series of concerts that have meant so much to Har lem and its world of music. Italian Pop St and Convent Ave., 8:30 pjm. “Madama Butterfly”, done by Clark Center Opera Workshop, West Side YWCA, 840 8th Ave., 8:30 p.m. Also at 5 p.m. Sunday The Mozart Festival Chamber Ensemble, Baird ^Hastings, con­ ductor, Judson Hall, 8:30 p.m. American Mandolin Orchestra, Thomas Sokoloff, conductor, Town Hall, 8:30 p m. SUNDAY, May 12 - James Bos- wiH, baritone, Dino Formichni, tenor; Stephanie Turash, soprano, and others in Mother’s Day Gata Concert, Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p.m. Nora Holt’s Concert Showcase (radio) with Margaret McCray, mezzo soprano; Eugene Thamon, baritone; Frederick Bell, accom­ panist and Harry Fuller, an­ nouncer, 6:30-7 p.m. Westminister Choir of the Church of the Master honors Hall Johnson with a program of music written and arranged by Mrs. Johnson, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, May 15 - The The same exuberance that made Hague Philharmonic begins its the San Remo Festival such a success prevailed at the concert irst American tour at Carnegie given at Carnegie Hall last Sat- Hall, 8:30 p.m. urday night. Tullio Pane, Wanda Romanelli, Adriana Dalmare, Mi- mmo Del Sud, the Dimara Sis­ ters and Enrico, who was also singing Master of Ceremonies, made this an evening of fun deitght of Italian pop songs "Along Came S A Spider” - Shock Drama stronger action than persuasion. All the agencies we met with agreed discrimination is wrong, that Ne­ groes should be hired. And yet they’ve done nothing. It’s a shocking thing.” Long Ago This column pointed this out a long time ago and two weeks ago we stated that the SCHR or Jim Mc­ Fadden’s (Mayor’s) Committee should move in. The new tack of some ad agency executives and some of the personnel men are now taking on this score is that “the kind of talent the industry is look­ ing for cannot be found among Negroes.” Some say that they would be prepared to employ Negroes im­ mediately if they could find competent ones. These are all half-truths. True, there are not many Negroes trained in marketing, advertising, or merchandising, but there are some good ones available. There are also good artists, photographers, copy-writers and administration men. Since the Negro was never wel­ come on Madison Avenue, he would be foolish to have given up all other avenues of employment to beat his head on their granite buildings. But there are some trained men available now. We also happen to know that many of the white youngsters out of Dartmouth, Yale and Brown who get hired on Madison Avenue, and later become the $30,000-a-year execs, know npth- ing about the business. They are taken through ex­ ecutive training programs while being paid to prepare them for the future. The same can be done for college-bred Negroes. Rickard V. Clarke, a Negro who has the Hall­ mark Employment Agency, specializing in minority group placement, states: “How many Negro creative people have I placed in ad agencies? None. Clerical workers? Very few. Do I think there’s discrimination in advertising? There’s discrimination under every rock.” We are more inclined to believe him. Sam Fletcher Gets Break On Dinah Shore TV Show A new shock drama entitled ‘ Along Came A Spider," will be presented by F. and G Produc­ tions, Inc., at either the Masque or the Mermaid Theatre the week of May 27. Written by Joe Saut- er, who is also its co-director with Jerry Laws, the play deals starkly with inter - racial prob-1 Dinah Share completes her it is coincidental that among lems and specifically with rape1 current 86350,1 on NB<>TV Sun those Dinah selected to tap for day, May 12 with a tribute to. success in the future, someone and miscegenation Mr Sauter who was a staff exciUng MW ®tars on thE^(mzon for whom she has high hopes. 1 including Sam Fletcher, Georgia is a handsome young man who Brown of the stage hit “Oliver,” made it big with a recording of Barbra Streisand of the Broad- “Tall Hope,” Sam Fletcher, way hit "I Can Get It For You As Dinah says on the show, Wholesale” and the Chad Mit- "I heard on my car radio one I day a new sound a new singer. chell Trio. On heir program, Dinah spot I couldn’t get hig name but he was really great. Luckily for me I didn’t have to wait too long about the singer because the re­ cord was ‘Tall Hope’ and it was a big hit and the singer is Sam Fletcher. He has a big, beautiful voice and he really swings.” film writer for Warner Bros, for three years and has also had ex­ tensive experience as an actor and songwriter, will be represent- I ed on the New York stage for the first time with "Along Came A Spider.” The production, which employs a cast of 13 and five settings, is currently in rehearsal with Ted Tingling, Lynne Llpton and Lil­ lian Hayman in key roles. lights these brilliant new singers. .As she says about all of them: Had Hit ’ Fletcher sings that hit plus “Stella By Starlight,” "I Believe in You” and appears in the finale with the rest of the cast in a great production number titled “The Brotherhood of Man.” To AM A N Fletcher was born in Memhpis, Tennesee on January 15, 1935 and as a result of being an outstand-* ing student in high school, he received a scholarship to Agri­ culture, Mechanic and Normal College (AM & N) in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Here he majored in music education and graduated in 1955 with a Bachelor of Science degree. While in college he was a member of the famous Arkan­ sas State Choir, whose members • were recruited from the best col- J lege singers in Arkansas. In September, 19555, Sam went • • into the U S, Army and served with a Guided Missiles unit until was transferred to Run • he • | and assigned to the 7th Army Special Services division in Ger- <00 Htrlnuin .reduction, frrant, CARNEGIE HALL. Fri , May 24.1:30 FK, Climax in Jazz! Titkutt $4 SO 4 JO 3 75 3 00 2 75 (t»« inct.) <t boi office "Maybe you’ve been fortunate enough to see some of these people on the stage and in night clubs. Maybe you’ve heard their recordings. If you have, you al- I ready know what’s In store for you. But for those of you who haven’t, I know after you see them on our show you’ll want to see them again and again and maybe you’ll remember this ‘night. I know I will. SONGS NEEDED by record companies for their recording artist. Bi* demand for new material. Amateur* paid name royalties as profea- aionals We are agents for songwriter. Percentage Submit songs, poems, idea, for free examination. Eat 12 yra. Maater recordings. D. J. promotion*. Singers coached. Call In person 2-8 PM. (Sat ______ ___ • 2-9). Independent flongwrltera Afeney. lac. J!7 W 4#lh St. (bet. 6*7 Ave.) N Y. 36 • ••••••eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaae •••••••••••<•••• • OPEN WEEKENDS THRU JUNE 16th • DAILY STARTING JUNE 22nd ER® Dio M L A N D PLEASURE o FRtE DANCINC AMI) INTWAINMUT VTUMOOMS 6 EHiMMS 3 TK MOONMNRJ SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY DELLA REESE v.JIT0 R0MIGUfT A Hit Orch. , <*»"■ Admlaaien far Mather, until I r M on Mhthrr. liar Moy 12 (Mutt he accompanied hy their children) 58.000.000 IN HEW RIDES ANO SPECTACULARS STARTING AT ONLY 100! -'SI.?*.*L"”u»«r it,» _____ MarLOW Ave 1. ■' IRTRubw "taut* frem Time. Severe, where the Hutrhln.on RleorF.rt I DflOO at writeilSEl. i-im; J dV round tnp.Far trees* raie« an* *«m TVUF Ff.»itw»i*nd 3M, BayOwM*’ aOOb. Man* «. R-Y. e • . e e a e • • many. THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM 418 W. 125th ST. UN 4-9453 Bookings far dancing are new available for April, May A June Club La Chose HARLEM'S MWir DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR. Available for Dances, Weddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7th Ave. Bet. 154th end 155 Sts., N.Y.C. AU 3-1508 - AU A-7584 CLUB SEA BREEZE Tht Mott Modtm Plaet in Harieni Lenox Ave. er. Ill St. Catering to Private Portiei, Weddings. Etc. For reservations coll. AU 6-7759 or IE 4-3419. APRIL, MAY A JUNE. BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 16 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 11, 1963 Ww-: h iIlNSti Long Way To Singing On Huge Music Hall Stage GUYS AND GALS — They’re having a little ehat at the Mon­ day Night Affair. The scene is in the Palm Cafe from left: Marguerite Mathis, hostess for for Miss Beaux Arts, and Bill the affair; Ralph Bastone, Palm Cohn, Jock’s Place. (Photo by Cafe; Donna Dale, contestant Gilbert) By GEORGE TODD Who i* Blzar Dyon Levieter? Miaa Levieter is a concert sop­ rano who sings mostlyinGerman. Lleder is her line. She also is an American. Her birthplace is North Carolina. Miaa Levister is a member of the chorus in the “Glory of Eas­ ter" stage show currently at Ra­ dio City Music Hall. There are 28 voices in the ensemble in addi­ tion to a soloist. “When I’m out there (meaning onstage) I'm someone else. But when I'm here (meaning off­ stage) I keep remembering I'm me, and it is difficult to talk about myself,** said the publicity- shy singer. Sips Tea With these preliminaries out of the way, the one - time school­ teacher, began to relax as she sipped tea and lemon while being interviewed. Ten years ago in New York, she started her professional sing­ ing career on Arthur Godfrey’s TV show. Then followed other TV bits— “Stop the Music,” “Name that Tune,” and others. She sang in a chorus at the Metropolitan Opera, and appeared In recitals at Carnegie Hall. “I've been singing from since I was that high." Miss Levieter said, holding her downturned palm about three feet above the floor from her seat at a table in the Music Hall’s house cafeteria. “It’s quite a long time," she ven­ tured to say with a faint smile. Toured Europe She was on a concert tour of Europe for two years, returning to New York last December. The Music Hall show is the first thing she is doing since that time. Working the four daily shows at the Hadl keeps Miss Levister away from her Brooklyn home much of the time. "Sewing is my bobby. In fact, it’s a necessity. So during my off - time here, I do quite a lot of sewing. This is where I also; write my letters, read or go out shopping between shows.” ELIZAR LEVISTER Hill’s Book Unveiled At CORE Party James Farmer, National Di­ rector of CORE and Assembly- man Thomas R. Jones will be main speakers at the observance of the Emancipation Proclama­ tion Centennial and the 9th Ann- niversary of the Supreme Court Decision of 1954, Friday May 10 at the Bedford YMCA, Brooklyn. The event, sponsored by the Brooklyn CORE and the New York Intercultural Society will likewise celehrate the publica­ tion of the book, “Soon, One Mor­ ning’’ an anthology of recent writing by American Negroes, with an introduction by Herbert HUI. Suspended By SLA A Harlem bar and two up­ town grocery stores have had their alcoholic beverage liccns- ses temporarily suspended for violations of the state ABC laws, the State Liquor Author­ ity announced. The restaurant liquor license of Singleton’s Restaurant, Inc., at 2055 Eighth Ave., at 112th St., has been suspended from May 6 to May 16 for permit­ ting gambling on the premises, the SLA sa.d. Two grocery stores had their beer licenses suspended from May 6 to May 13, including Sol Yochtman. 2626 7th Ave., for allowing gambling in the grocery; and the Four Star Grocery Co.. 906 St. Nicholas Ave., for selling beer during prohibited hours. AS CLEAN AS A WHISTLE - The table that Is, and so is this clean cut looking group attend­ ing the Monday Night Camp Fund Get-Together, held in the Palm Cafe. From left; Myron Stamps, Budweiser Beer repr- Lenox Lanes; Nora Bry ant, Ernie's Bar; Cecil John­ sentative Patriciai Ann McAIl, Palm Cafe; Sammy Wood, son, Cecil’s Cocktail Lounge. (Photo by Gilbert) Bossa Tres, New Brazilian Jazz Group One of the finest, most exciting za Rodriguez Vimhas at the pia- and tt jazz groups to come to the Unit- no and Edison D. Machado on on ed States from Brazil in the past Drums. few years is the Bossa Tres — As one of Brazil’s top jazz trios their , composed of Setoaetao C?Carval- —the Bossa Tres was brought to appeal ho Neto on Bass, Luiz Carlos Par- the attention of Ed Sullivan, lage \ Plays 3 Instruments Besides singing, the young con­ cert artist plays the violin, ’cel­ lo and piano. She has no plans for opera, “I’d rathersinglieder,” she explained. Born in Rocky Mount, N.C., she attended college in Knox­ ville, Tenn., and earned her mas­ ter's at Columbia University In New York. About marriage, Miss Levister said, “I’ll wait. That can come later.” Right now, her career comes first. She expects to leave on anoth­ er European tour after the cur­ rent Music Hall dhow closes about the middle of this month. Collection Speaking also wUl be Mr. Hill, editor of the collection; Ted Pos­ ton, Le Roi Jones and Benjamin A. Brown, contributing authors. Mrs. Ida McCray, president of the Brooklyn Branch, Associa­ tion for the Study of Negro Life and History and Oliver Leeds, chairman of Brooklyn CORE are also expected to speak on the centennial theme. CORE Freedom Singers wiU be heard with Jean Myers and Ma­ rie Simmons as soloists. Robert B. Gore wUl be master of cere­ monies at the affair bUled for 8 p.m. at the 1121 Bedford Ave. Y. Choir Honors Hall Johnson Nationally - renowned choir­ master Hall Johnson wUl be hon­ ored Sunday at the Church of the Master. Morningside Ave. and 122nd St., during observances of the church’s 25th anniversary. On the Sunday following, fam­ ous contralto Carol Brice, opera soprano Eleanor Harper and bar­ itone Norman Atkins will sing at 8 p m. The cfcurch will present on that day the oratorio, “Elijah,” by Fe­ lix Mendelssohn. Our next Camp'Fund affair will be held in the Dawn Cafe, 1702 Amsterdam Avenue, on Monday May 6. Hostess for the evening will be Frieda Harris, Fan­ tasia Cafe. A new and exciting Chinese restaurant called the Seven Ports, at 49th Street and Broadway, is offering excellent Oriental and Island cuisine, plus dancing and entertainment ... all without a cover charge. Open for lunch and dinner Tuesday through Sunday, it's one of New York’s best buys . . . We were shocked at the news of the sudden death of Joseph Wright top Public Relations man for Hiram Walker Distillers. The amount taken in at Palm Cafe amounted to $109.00. Added to our old balance of $2,782.03, it makes a total of $2,891.03 in contribution to the Camp Fund to date. DONORS Ralph Bastone, Palm Cafe — $5.00, Myron L. Stamps, Budweiser — $10.00 Pat Me Calla, $5.00, Bill Cohn, Jocks Place — $5 00, Thelma Young; Live Mod­ ern Barber Shop — $5.00; Franks Restaurant; Natalie De Loache, Lenox Florist — $3.50; Martin D. Liss* Cutty Sark Scotch — $3.00; A1 Denham, Ballantine Scotch — $3.00; George Brandt, Canadian Club Whiskey — $3.00; Ted Green, Greens Liquor Store — $3.00; La Famille — $3.00; Sammy Wood. Lenox Lanes — $3.00; Sophie Bryant — Palm Cafe. $3 00; Fannie Pierre, Dawn Cafe — »«; Joe Wells, Wells Restaurant, $4.00; Selbra Hayes. Mxrwi? - 33.00; Marguerite Mathis — $2.00; Docae Crioriard — 52.00; Joe Wells — $2.00; Ethel Eappcer — SLOt Nora Bryant — $2.00; Sandy — Dante's Eds Waffle Shop — $2.00; Jimmie Roe — $200. Hazk Bach-7 Up Bottling Co., — $1.00; Robert Logan — Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., $1.00; George Flake, $1.00. Clarice Palmer, $1.00; Obie Darrett — $1.00; Ed- wardos House Of Beauty — $1.00; Sherman Beebe — $1.00; Helen Credle — $1.00; Chino Worme — $1.00; Joe Beanks, Fantasia — $1.00; Pat Davis — $1.00; Pat Nelson — $1.00; C. Brown — $1.00; Minnie Smart — $1.00; Robert Jack — $1.00; King Powell, Palm Cafe — $1.00; Barnett Falks — $1.00; Charles A — $1.00; Johnnie Seals — $1.00; C. Kennedy — $1.00; John Purvis — $1.00; Roy St. Peters — $1.00; Oscar W. Martin — $1.00; Kittie Burke, Palm Cafe — $1.00; » Walter Richardson, $1.00; Curlie Daniels — $1.00; :,€larence Robinson — $1.00; Thelma Johnson, $1.00; Phil Gordon — $1.00; Evelyn Davis — $1.00; Millie L Jones, Dawn Cafe — $1.00; Minnie Janette — $1.00; *£ Jimmie $1.00; Candy $1.00; John Thomas $1.00; Glady ^Taylor. Rose Morgan $1.00; Charlie Bryant $1.00. SSt PRIZEWINNERS Jimmie—Cutty Sark Scotch; Sonny Wood, Lenox * Lane’s—Ballantine Scotch; Kay Walker—Canadian > Club; M. Mathes—Martins WO; Sandy—Dantes—Cut­ ty Sark; Robert (from Iceland) Ballantine Scotch; Bar- -'-nett Falks, Cutty Sark; Andre Pitls—Canadian Club ; cocktail glasses; Nora Bryant—Four Roses Manhattan ^Cocktail glasses; Minue Scott, Wells Rest., Four Roses -Lo Ball glasses; Phil Gordon, case of 7 Up; Thelma - Johnson, case of Pepsi Cola. HKMCH'SialStLUHfi SCOTCH WHISKY! SCOTLAND’S i;i:s i Distilleries Produce RESTAURANT A COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHINESE-AMERICAN CUISINE • Showtime Friday & Saturday featuring KIM IRWIN • Dancing Wednesday thru Sunday to RUDY MANTY'S ORCHESTRA NEVER A COVER CHARGE I Y lew Attraction N FEATURING New York's Most Outstanding Pianist (Farmarly with Gloria Lynn) HERMAN FOSTER and His Swinging Trio ADDED ATTRACTION JOANN* NORRIS also Year Singing Hostess MISS VIOLA ACOSTA , IN THE Well* Music Lounge A VIN STRONG Of Panama And HI* Duo l Dinner Showtime | fW 209 W. 125th St. MO 2-4362 VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE CURLIE HAMNER AND HIS ALL STAR BAND LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. NEW YORK 31, N. Y. - AU 1-7270 authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditionirtg Orders Prepared To Take Out DINE AT TONY FLASH STIAK MIRINDA’S /W HOUSI Complete Incbeees - Dieeer - Ale Cette 154 th it. A 7th Are. AP 4-9739 TOP CLUB 334 WIST 123 STREET Rl "VISIT OUR COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT LOUNtl" Now Avoiloble For Receptions, <ocktoll Portios, Mooting Room, at Attractive Ratet FINEST FOODS SERVED AT ALL TIMES Chinese American Cuisine The Place To Go Before And After The Show 1702 AMSTERDAM AVI. at 144th ST. AU 1-6161 CHOP HOUSE & SEA FOOD HBl 313 315 WEST 125th Street IL Rl 9-9146-9116 CHOICE WINES 'wi«Ullllillll«iroiJlilllM'“------Established 1924 222 W. 116th St., N.Y. 26 UN 4 9213 ARROZ CON POLIO 0 PAELLA VALENCIANA IS Noon to 1 A.M. — Frld.j A Saturday Opm Until S A M. CARLO’S BAR & GRILL 3910 WHITE PLAINS ROAD 12 A 223 St. Formerly from Ringside 169 St. & Brook Avo. MADRID BAR & GRILL 1902 7th Avenue neer 116th Street UN 4 934 NOTED FOR OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS m.RVED DAttT At Bor — MOMMA mxieotf. LUCY FONTK AND BBOTKKB II BA V TOM _____ WERE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTNINGI . Bet still doing butinati at the SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 41S W. 125th Street To Serve Yoe, Beatrice, Bene, Roberta, Lonnio A Leroy UN 4-9220 SCOTCH WHISKY llll I'.UlWINGHAM • COnl OltATIONi HOv-nl > CeNWM ENTERTAINS GI’S — Vocalist Roxie Roker appears with com­ edian Red Buttons, who will emcee the First U. 8 Army Entertainment Contest May 16 at the Fort Jay Theatre on Governors Island. Miaa Roker, who appeared in "The Blacks” for over 400 performances wjll perform during the contest In- termiseions. Investigation Attempt the end and never etend to doubt; Nothing's eo hard but search will find It out. - Herick RESTAURANT A BAR Amsl "INSOUCIANTLY YOURS GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVE. at 157th ST. AU 3-1792 "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" GOLDEiN Grill 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 --- 18 • N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 Sandwiches For Lunch For Junior Or Bridge A hot clear soup, sandwiches,) a salad and pastry are always a good menu for a bridge lunch, or other ladies’ party. There are millions of delicious variations to this menu. One great advant­ age of these luncheons is that they can be prepared in advance, require very little time at the range, and the final touches take the hostess away from her guests for five minutes at the most. A good menu of this type is contributed by the Arnold Recipe Service: Consomme with diced Avo-| cado Crabmeat Salad Cucumber Sandwiches F.gg-Olive Sandwiches Mocha Tartlets Coffee or Tea To make the consomme, heat a can of beet broth adding water I bit of chopped pansley into each soup cup. Pour the hot bouillon over it and serve. Egg-Olive Sandwiches 2 hard-boi|ed eggs 1 3-oz package eream cheese ta teaspoon prepared must- tard 6 black dives 6 green olives 4 slices ARNOLD Brick Oven White Bread 4 slices ARNOLD Brick Oven Whole Wheat Bread Force the egg yolks through a strainer. Mix with the cheese, and add the chopped egg whites and olives. Spread on slices of white bread and cover with slice of whole wheat. Trim crusts and cut into four small triangles. '.Makes 16 small sandwiches.) Arrange around the crabmeat sal3tt. alternating with triangle according to the directions on the can. Then stir in a half cup of tomato juice. Put one table-! spoon of diced avocado and a cucumber sandwiches. Mocha Buttercream Tartlets Buttercream can convert a package of chocolate cookies into pastries which look and taste as though they came from a fancy French pastry shop. V« lb. sweet butter 1 cup confectioners sugar 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon instant powder­ ed coffee 1 bag ARNOLD Chocolate Cookies Cream butter with sugar. Dis­ solve coffee in water and add gradually to butter, stirring until ngredients are completely blend­ ed. Spread cream between two cookies with rounded side in. Spread top evenly with butter­ cream, decorate around edge with cream rosettes and place nut in the center. (Optional: Put tiny silver pills in the center of 6 pecan halves rosettes.) . “Now that’s what I call fresh bread,’ says Althea Gibson, top athlete! How Can I? Q. How can I remove som® rust stains from white wash- ables? Q. Cover with cream of tartar, gather up the ends of the article so the powder stays on the spot as though it were in the bottom of a sack. Then dip the whole thing into hot water for five minutes. Ordinary launder­ ing should complete the job. In the case of silks and woolens, very often nothing will do much good in removing rust stains. VISITING THE FIRST LADY left, "first lady of New York listens to the plans of the : — Mrs. Robert F. Wagner, City” as wife of the mayor, Spring Reception' of Alumni 1 --------------;------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Association of Hunter College Marriage Qo Round The following couples obtain^ St., the Bronx, and Joyce Smith, ed marriage licenses last Fri- 35. of 735 E. 166th St., the Bronx Linval D'Oyen. 28. of 448 W day from the City Clerk's Office 153rd St., Manhattan, and Val­ in Manhattan: erie Davis. 28, of 1319 Harrod Ave., the Bronx Avon Merritt Jr., 26, of 476 Central Park West, Manhattan, and Izella Ward, 24, of 117 W 115th St., Manhattan. Johnnie Jordan. 43, of 100 Ham­ ilton Place, Manhattan, and El­ vira Goodman, 35, of 100 Hamil­ ton Place, Manhattan Carlton Baker. 41, of 1810 Bruck­ ner Blvd., the Bronx, and Ophel­ ia Lee, 28. of 1217 St. Mark’s Ave , Brooklyn. Gerard Leconte, 28. of 780 St Mark's Avenue., Brooklyn,, and Oscar Allen, 22, of 426 Baltic Roger Pierce. 16. of 1040 Park St., Brooklyn, and Ruth Fraiser, Ave., Brooklyn. 21, of 559 Warren St., Brooklyn Fred Harris. 22, of 240 W Arthur Parris, 48, of 350 W 103rd St., Manhattan, and Joan Walker, 18. of 18 E. 127th St., Manhattan. 124th St., Manhattan, and Rose Rowe, 30, of 350 W. 124th St., Manhattan. Paul Williams, 18, of 744 De- Curtis Cannady, 32, of 175 W. catur St., Brooklyn, and Edna 94th St., Manhattan, and Dottie Gooding, 20, oF 744 Decatur St., Furlow, 37. of 175 W. 94th St , Brooklyn. Manhattan. William French, 34, of 235 W _ 132nd St., Manhattan, and Alee PrC-Marital Lecture Best. 29. of 167 W. 133rd St., Couples planning marriage this , Spring and Summer are invited Manhattan Isaiah Glover. 2o, of 1267 Grant atten<J Pre.mantal lecture Ave., the Bronx, ^d Estelle and discussion at the Margaret Haynes 20, of 300 W. 120th St.. Saager Research Bureau, 17 W Manhattan. 16th St., Manhattan. > i--------------------------- . , , , , Cleo Simmons, 23, of 171 W.1 112th St., Manhattan, and Mil­ dred Pharris, 20, of 364 W. 117th St., Manhattan. John Ward, 32, of 408 W. 150th St., Manhattan, and Corine Har­ rison, 30, of 408 W. 150th St., Manhattan. 8 p.m. Presented by a Bureau Staff physician, the lecture deals with the physical, psychological and »cial aspects of marriage and family life, and wftth genial Alfred Sullivan, 25, of 117 Sum­ ner Ave., Brooklyn, and Eleanor Hatchett, 24, of 202 Cornelia St., problems, often not anticipated, Brooklyn. likely to confront newly-married Earl Smith, 44, of 735 E. 166th'couples. • to be held on May 8 at the I Waldorf Astoria Hotel from ! Mrs. Bernard B Trinsey cent­ er and Mrs. Alexander Berl. Dance Will Aid Day Care Ass'n The Mother's Day Dance of the Colonial Park Day Care As­ sociation will be held on May 12 at the Sa^oy Manor with music by the Wally Francis orchestra. Mrs MarthVna Griggs is pres­ ident. Otlier officers include Mrs. Marthena Griggs, president; Mrs. Bertha Lampkins, driector; Miss Dorothy Hogan, vice president; Mrs. Cora Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Edna Francis, recording; Mrs. Robert Francis, correspond­ ing secretary. Committee members include Mrs. Orethia Brooks, Mrs. Estelle Diggs,- Judge Maurice Gray, Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Miss Mary I. Johnson, Mrs. Verdill Johnson, Mrs. Claramae Long, Mrs. Nixcola Ramsey, Mr. Reu- ban Sands, Mrs. Joanna Shields, Miss Mary Slade, Mr. Saul Thorn, Mrs. Lydia Wilson and Miss) There is nothing so delightful as the hearing, or the speaking of truth. For this reason, there is no conversation so agreeable as that of the man of integrity, who hears without any intention to betray, and speaks without I any intention to deceive Plato. I The cortiplete lecture is given each second and fourth Thurs­ day evening of the month at Verdia Wingate. Conversation SANDWICHES FOR LUNCH — Shown are some of the shapes of dainty sandwiches that might tempt Junior to eat his lunch with a hot bowl of soup j or be used with the bridge { luncheon when made with Arn- I old Brick Oven bread slices. Mr. Ogill Wins $5 For Recipe Our Recipe of the Week con test and $5 was won this week by Hosein Ogill of 154 W. 119th Street, New York City for his favorite recipe of Cocoa Rice Pudding. Cocoa Rice Pudding 2 4 cups milk cup sugar tablespoons cocoa *4 teaspoon salt 2 cups cooked rice teaspoon vanilla Heat the milk in a double boiler, mix the sugar, cocoa pnd salt together add this mixture and the rice to the hot milk. Cook until the mixture thickens. Remove from fire and add the vanilla. May be served hot orj cold. NEW AIR-TIGHT WRAPPER KEEPS TIP*TOR MR. BIG SO FRESH IT FOLDS! Ask Althea Gibson! When other breads go stale and hard,Tip-Top Mr. Big Bread is still so fresh, you can fold it. The secret: a new air-tight ‘Flavor-Guard’ wrapper. Keeps bread fresh day after day, so you don’t throw slices away! And Althea knows that Mr. Big is packed with big vitamins and minerals for body building! Get a loaf of delicious, giant-size Mr. Big today. You can fold the last fresh slice days from now,; MAKE SURE YOU IN THE TIP-TOP “TALENT HUNT* For Details Listen to WWRL, 1600 on your dial. “ Upper Broadway’s Newest and Finest SUPER-MARKET Broadway at 160 THURSDAY MAY 9 d f.,n,fr«.hMOBU« and DAIRY / oti®"®' 1 l.v.r®9®*' Froi«" Depf V Stamp* HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF BOHACICS GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FRESH KILLED DEL MARVA CHICKENS WHOLE Sizes under 3 lbs. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1 Ib. can (Deal Pack) BOHACK DELUXE TENDERAY BOHACK BEST SIRLOIN STEAKS 79l DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS at BIG, BIG SAVINGS! PORK 'N BEANS i ib. Q« cans RED RIFE, SWEET WATERMELON WHOLE or SLICED BUY ANY THREE GET AN EXTRA ONE FREE! Hurry, hurry! Go down to your favorite store. Pick out your favorite White Rock ••Orch«rd-Fr«sh"flavors-orange. black cherry, Kula-Wan (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.) Get tofs of these wonderfully luscious •’Orchard-Fresh” flavors. Remember, more you buy, the more you’ll have free/ (Deposit required on all bottles.) 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 11, 1963 Rep. Ryan Sponsors Rights Bill WASHINGTON _ If equal rights is to be more than just a slogan, then there must be legis­ lation to back it up. New York’s upper West Side Rep. William Fitts Ryan believes. To back up his feelings. Ryan Introduced last week a compre­ hensive civil rights package, con­ sidered the most sweeping civil rights bills ever offered in Con gress. The measures, consisting of five bills.t would give the Civil Rights Commission or the Attorn- ey General the power to elimin­ ate racial discrimination in schools, housing, voting procedur­ es, bankingand insurance, public accommodations, employment and labor unions. The package legislation also would empower the Attorney Gen­ eral to seek injunctive proceed­ ings and would eliminate police brutality and end literacy tests as a qualification for voters. The bills would also give the civil rights Commission similar powers equal to that of the National Labor Relations in the labor field. “It has long been the case that if Negroes are to receive their Constitutional rights, we must have federal legislation to guar­ antee these rights." the New York Congressman declared CONTENTS tt FLOZ. DRYj ORANGE SODA gets you 10 of your favorite flavors In releasing this report re­ cently, UNCF's David Rivinus, director of National Corpora­ tions Committee, expressed deep gratitude to Ross Corbit, vice president of Hiram Walker and Sons, Inc. Mr. Corbit has been a key figure in raising industry funds to assist needy Negriea in get­ ting an education over the last nine years, and the letter of appreciation from the UNCF is one of many recognitions he has received in association with Hi­ ram Walker. Welfare Investigator Indicted Al Bellamy, 31-year-old Wel-j fare Investigator, charged with violating section 1826 if the Penal Law has been indicted by the Bronx County Grand Jury and paroled in his own custody for trial in Bronx Supreme Court. Bellamy, father of six who is assigned to the Kingsbridge Wel­ fare Center, 161st St. and Morris Ave., Bronx, is charged with accepting a fee from Mrs. Doro­ thy Manns, a Welfare client who lives at 480 St. Paul’s Place, Bronx. Mrs. Manns told police that on March 26, Bellamy, her investi­ gator, told her that she would have to give him $25 of her $95 welfare check upon receipt. Mrs. Manns, a mother, told her priest who informed the Welfare De­ partment who in turn informed the police. An appointment was arranged with Bellamy, police said, by Mrs. Manns for Thursday. April 4 at the Vets Diner. 877 Morris Ave., Bronx. Det. Ronald La- Roche who was assigned to the case kept his eyes on the alleged transaction. Police said when Bellamy accepted the marked bills from Mrs. Manns, he was piaced under arrest. Pepsi-Co,a Sales Break Al, Records WILMINGTON, Del. — Pepsi­ Cola Company's case sales, dol­ lar sales and net earnings for the first quarter of 1963 broke all records for similar periods in the company's history, Herbert L. Barnet, president, told the annual meeting of stockhofders here. Income after all provision for taxes and reserve for foreign activities was $2,874,000 compar­ ed with $2,602,000 for the same period last year. Earnings per share oMstock miUtanding were $.44 compared to $.40 in 1962. 16-Ounce. Size Mr. Barnet reported strong pro­ gress in sales of 16-ounce bever­ age sizes, fountain syrup and placement of automatic vending machines by bottlers. Yes, 10 cans of your favorite Canada Dry flavors in cans for $1. Ginger Ale, of course. Also: Orange, Grapefruit, Cola, Root Beer, Grape, Black Cherry, and Cream. An with Canada Dry’s very own special sparkle to make them brighter, livelier, tastier. Capada Dry flavors in convenient, quick cooling eans are featured now (for a limited time only) at stores in Metropolitan New York and New Jersey. He told the meeting that Teem, the company's new lemon-limo drink, was available to over 68 per cent of the national popula­ tion and was enthusiastic about the public acceptance and recep­ tion accorded Patio Diet Cola, the company'a low calorie drink. He told stockholders that the low calorie drink is now available in 42 franchises, following its origi­ nal market test in mid-February, ’ 1963. — . A. Touch up the white spots with some food coloring to pre­ vent them from being noticed. This color will have to be re­ plant if the rugs are washed, but tt is aa tnexpenaive amt easy way to make It presentable. Signs Anti-Bias Bill On Voluntary Hospitals Hold Man In Hallway Death Brady Brown, 27, of 304 W held without bail for action 150th St., charged with the Mon-1 the Grand Jury. Police said day afternoon shooting of 33-year- used in the crime has old Robert Graves In the hallway * . nt aisa Eighth Ave., is being been i^ovtlTtl „ Negro doctors who have almost had a virtual “iron curtain” drawn against them In seeking to treat their patients in volun­ tary hospitals, were given some relief last week when Gov. Nelson Rockefeller signed the Warner- Wise bill to prohibit discrimina­ tion by hospitals against doctors because of race or color. “No doctor’s talent and no pa- tieot's health should be placed in jeopardy by discriminatory practices in the availability of medical facilities,” Gov. Rocke­ feller said in signing the measure into law last week. For years Negro doctors have complained that they were de­ nied hospital privileges because of race, and few of the city’s voluntary hospitals have more than a token Negro physician on their staffs. In City Hospitals City Hospitals Commissioner Dr. Ray E. Trussell told the Am­ sterdam News that a large num­ ber of the city’s Negro doctors presently work and use facilities of the city hospitals, and asserted that the new legislation "sets a stage for a more equitable treat­ ment of qualified Negro phys­ icians, where they will "have to be considered by all hospitals.” “This will create a w>t of in­ teresting situations for the volun­ tary hospitals and 1 am sure that it will open new opportunities for Negro doctors,” Dr. Trussell said. Under the new law. for which identical bills were introduced (by Senators Ivan Warner and Henry A. Wise, the State Board j of Social Welfare is empowered to order any hospital under its supervision to permit a duly li­ censed physician to practice where the board finds the permission has been denied because of the doctor’s race or color. Hails Bill Sen. Warner, veteran Bronx legislator and one of two Ne­ groes in the Senate, hailed the Governor’s signing of the new law as “an important step for­ ward in the field of human rights, and I am both proud and happy to have had a part in the enactment of this law." In countless situations in re­ cent years Negro doctors have complained that they had had to transfer some of their patients to white doctors in order to get them bed accomodations in some of the private hospitals. African Summit Meeting Set ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — Nearly all of the leaders of the 33 independent states of Africa will meet here in the Ethiopian capital on May 23 to step up the liberation movement for countries still under foreign domination and to seek to create a universal African charter. The historic meeting, inspired by an appeal from Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, will also seek to reduce differences among the independent nations and a major drive to aid peoples in various countries stiU under dom­ ination by European countries, particularly those where white supremacy is the rule. JUSTERINI As Charles Dickens was an eminent pa­ tron of Justerini * Brooks, purveyors of fine wines KX and spirits for over two centuries. Today this cele- brated house is famous for a standard of quality that has brought good cheer to •very corner of the world. Try famous J * B Rare Scotch, of flavour unsur- **sscd ' mw’9*’Cost u feS \jlorlds spurt in quality SCOTCH WHISKY Finest’’ Imported by THE PADDINGTON CORP. New York 39 8# Proof Blended Scotch Whisky FOR UNCF — Ross Corbit, right, vice president of Hiram Walker and Sons. luc. pre­ sents check to Dr. Frederick S. Patterson, president uf the Phelps-Stokes Fund. (Gilbert Photo l UNCF Thanks Whisky Exec. For Big Boost UNC Fund Gets $3,000 Grant NEWTON, Iowa —The United Negro College Fund, which as­ sists 32 colleges in the United States, has been awarded a $3,000 grant from the Maytag Com­ pany Foundation. Inc., it was announced by Robert E. Vance, foundation president. The United Negro College Fund reported a new high was reached last year when contri­ butions totaled $2,300,000, rep­ resenting a rise of 5 per cent over 1961. Marking the 11th consecutive year the Negro college fund has been the recipient of a Maytag foundation grant, this year’s con­ tribution is $2,000 more than in past years. TAKES OVER THE TOWN! * j : J L Is88 1 II ■ 1H J Kb ’“'ttflk’* *■«*>&<** t >< ♦ New GIANT WONDER ENRICHED BREAD-Giant in size with vitamins, proteins, minerals-and flavor! i a, Mother! If you’re forever running out of bread, here’s wonderful news! Now, WONDER ENRICHED BREAD comes in GIANT size ... so big, it’s called GIANT right on the label. You get extra slices of the exfra-delicious bread that helps build strong bodies 12 ways. And those extra slices mean extra convenience ... because this new GIANT loaf lasts so much longer. New GIANT WONDER ENRICHED BREAD with all its vitamins, proteins and minerals helps your children grow straight and strong. And, of course, there’s great flavor, too ... each and every nutritious slice is wonder­ fully fragrant and delicious. . So buy new GIANT WONDER ENRICHED BREAD! It’s the real giant that’s taken over the town! © 1963, CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, Incorporated Help* Build Strong Bodies 12 Way#!® 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 --- Landlord Gets Reprieve Because Judge Is Absent Sam Seigelaub, who once own­ ed a tenement at 308 W. 154th St., against which the Health Department lodged 93 violation# for rat infestation and other de­ fects, received a two-week re­ prieve in court Monday because of the absence of the judge who imposed a stiffer sentence. Seigelaub. a resident of 264 North St., Harrison. N.Y., was originally given a month to re­ move violations or serve 14 months in jail when he* first appeared before Judge Manuel A. Gotnez last April 4 in housing court of Criminal Court. He also was fined $1,400. He was also told then that if he failed to make up In the en suing 30 days for the “three years of neglect” in the building the sentence would be imposed. repairs although they were also no longer his responsibility. This week the Health Depart­ ment asked the court to impose the sentence on Seigslaub be­ cause he had failed to remove the 93 violations which its inspec­ tors again found at the building. But Judge Herman Weinkranz noted that Judge Gomez who had given the suspended sentence a month ago had written on the court papers that Seigelaub was to be brought back before him if the cases were reopened. Judge Weinkrantz, after dis­ cussing the case with Asst. Cor­ poration Counsel Ann* Whithey, reopened the hearing and with­ drew his order. Then he adjourn­ ed the case until May 20, when Judge Gomez, now serving in Queens Criminal Court, Is expect­ ed to return to housing court. The landlord, at the time, told the court that he no longer owned the building, but would make the Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. Is it proper to call for Gordon’s by name in English Pubs? It’s not a matter of being proper. It’s unnecessary. For when most Englishmen ask for gin, they expect to get Gordon’s. After all, its distinctive dryness and deli­ cate flavour have been a part of English life for 194 years. Americans, however, have IM-! been enjoying Gordon’s for a somewhat shorter span of time. So it is wise (and proper) to spe­ cify Gordon’s by name. Your first sip’ of a Gordon’s martini will tell you why it’s the big­ gest selling gin over here as well as in England if and the rest of the world. * Distilled I London Dry] Gin PRODUCT OF U. S. A. IWTKtn LONDON MY 611.100X ttUTRAL SPRITS DISTIILEO FROM GRAIN. M PROOF. GORGON'S DRY CM CO.. ITO, LINDEN. N. J. V' •a West Indies Freight & Passenger Service SHIPPING • CRATING To All Parts of the West Indies ,W« Prepare Bills of Ladins, Custom House DeelaraUeus and AH Nanasaazy Functions. FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE SEE US„ T« 1-4313 - TR l»a Dsn Only J BYRON. Mpr. ’ MS EAST SStfc STBEET Near First Arenas New York SO. N.T. »< • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 LABOR From 400 Down To 48 Harassed Red Caps See Carts As Another Threat BY MALCOLM NASH Automation is rolling Into Grand Central and Pennsylvania Railroad stations, and Negro Red Caps - its helpless victims * are steaming and slowly chug­ ging out. The dread automation Is sym­ bolized by 50 luggage carts, re­ sembling those used in super­ markets, that were installed three weeks ago at Grand Central. Passengers use them to carry their luggage from cabs to trains, leaving the station’s 48 Red Caps frequently idle, and worried. The Red Caps say the carts pose a threat to their jobs and were installed to displace them. They expressed the fear that the day is not far off when they will have no jobs. Only 48 Now They explained that the pres­ ent staff of 48 Red Caps repre­ sents slightly less than one-fifth of the number of Red Caps once employed at the station. None of them would give their names for fear of reprisals, com­ ing either from within their own ranks, or their employers — or their union. They’ve been put there to put us out of business,” one Red Cap said with so much wrath that a reporter thought he was being mistaken for a Grand Cen­ tral executive. Station’s Side Eric Woolfall, public relations spokesman for the terminal, said the carts “supplement” the 48 porters spread across three shifts and were not installed to grad­ ually ease out the Red Caps. He conceded that the terminal has laid off Red Caps whose numbers some years ago totaled 400, but attributed the lay-offs to a drop in passenger traffic bus­ iness absorbed by motor and air traffic. The New York - Central and New Haven lines last year gross­ ed $66 millions in revenue from passenger transportation, a s against 2t4 times that number ten years earlier, he said. n, He explained that the present trend of the lines veered toward increased freight traffic, but could not say whether addition­ al Red Cap lay-offs were in the offing. Not Used By All Not all passengers, however, use the carts, one Red Cap said, adding: “You’ll always have those pas­ sengers who want our kind of service, even if they have only one bag.” But the wages for Red Cap] work primarily are based on the' sales of baggage tickets to pas­ sengers who want their luggage transported, he explained, and sales are menaced by use of the carts. “We get about 60 cheeks (as the tickets are’ called) a day to •ell — each at 35 cents a bag," he explained. “Passengers that use carts have no need <o buy these checks, so if there is a drop in sales of checks, there'll come a time when the terminal will say that it is not getting enough money to pay our salar­ ies and must let some of us go. Average Age 60 Red Caps, whose average age is 60 and whose average length of service is 25 years, earn an average of 817 a day, excluding tips , which they say are small. They said the installation of the carts was a violation of their contract, placing the responsibil­ ity on their union for correction of the situation. Eugene Frazier, head of the United Transport Service Em- iployees international union in Chi­ cago, said that lie first learned of the installation of the carts when The Amsterdam News called him. “We’ll make an investigation at once,” he said. He, too, also said that rail traffic business has dropped in the past few years, reflecting it­ self in a decrease in the mem­ bership of the international, which I now stands at about 4,000 mem­ bers. A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who has warned of the danger of automation-ta-Ne^ gro servicemen of the rails, said of the carts: “It's a dangerous signal. That is automation. We can’t stop the progress of science, but we can stop — and should stop — it when it impairs the progress and security of humans.' “The Red Caps are an esta­ blished segment of the work force of the nation.” He acknowledged that the rails have suffered from a decrease in revenue, but said that it "is not enough to justify the instal­ lation of those earts.” He said similar carts have been installed some years ago in terminals in other major cities of the land, warning that public opinion must be aroused to the dangers of this type of automa­ tion. He said that Red Caps should not be abitrarily ousted from their jobs, as the porters have charged, but should be released through the normal process of attrition, through “death, retire­ ment and dismissal." English-Spanish Signs In New Bohack Supermark free stamps as prizes will high­ light the grand opening. A former movie theater will be the site of the newest Bohack supermarket. Bohack officials an­ Edmund Cubas and Percy John­ nounced this week that an 11,047 son are the store’s first men. sq. ft. supermarket will be opened Pasquale Bisesto is the meat Thursday, May 9, at Broadway manager; George Mendivia is and West 160th Street, the' sit4rfSlsjt.-,manager; and Seymour of the former Rio Theater. Lash is the produce manager. The new market, the chain's 199th unit, will have a special] Safety Council discount drug, health and beauty C/M ireo aid section in addition to the reg- ular food departments. Entrances VxTTerS v»OUl56 to the market are located on T y I both the Broadway and 160th I O I TUCK UriVGTS Street side of the store. There are eight automatic mov­ ing-belt checkouts and a special checkout for the drug section. King Korn Stamps will be given in both departments. Michael three - session course to be con- Gazzanigo, grocery manager . pointed out that there will be a!ducted this month by the Great’ Three experts in the field of driver training will give free in­ struction on safety supervision to truck drivers and supervisors J of commercial vehicle fleets at a . . ... ... _ full line of fresh and canned tropical foods and vegetables, as well as a large section for Kosher provisions. English-Spanish Store signs will be in English and Spanish and many of the store personnel can speak both languages, he added. Local civic and community leaders are scheduled for tape­ cutting ceremonies at 11 a.m. on opening day. A four-week King Korn Stamp Bonanza with 250,000 er New York Safety Council. The course will be giveft on successive Tuesday evenings, be­ ginning May 14, in the Henry Hudson Hotel’, 357 West 57th St., from 7 to 8:30 p.m. It will be open to supervisors of commerc­ ial vehicle fleets and drivers who want to fitthemselves for fleet supervision in accident preven­ tion. There is no charge, but those wishing to attend must reg­ ister in advance with the Safety Council, 270 Madison Avenue— (OR 9-3390). -4. AUTOMATION IDLES ONE, in one of 50 luggage carts in­ WORKS THE OTHER — This stalled at Grand Central. Red Red Cap stands idly - and de­ Caps at Grand Central, and jectedly by his baggage cart those of Pennsylvania Station while Arthur Jansen (in adjoin ing picture) pushes his baggage where similar carts have been placed, complain that install- tion of carts, a simple form of automation, is increasingly threatening their jobs. Ranks of Red Caps have been reduced over the past months, and may be whittled further. (Gilbert Photos). Monserrat To Receive Civic Award Joseph Monserrat, a leader of long campaign for the rights of New York’s Puerto Rican com­ munity, has been named to get Puerto Ricans and all people everywhere “has became a sym­ the Institute of Puerto Rico’s 1963 civic award at a banquet on May bol of social progress in New York” and the nation. 17 at 200 W. 72nd St., headquart­ ers of the institute. Luis Quero Chiesa, president of the institute, said Monserrat’s Monserrat had co-chaired the Committee for Justice to Hospitalf Workers which rallied public op­ inion this and last year behind! nonmedical hospital workers, most of wham are Negroes and Puerto Ricans. The committee was cited by Local 1199, Drug and Hospital Employees Union, as one of the organizations which helped win the collective bargaining meas­ ure, signed last April 4 by Gov. Rockefeller. Says Employers Use Races To Fight Unions WASHINGTON — The leader of a pomerful union last week urged enactment of an equal em­ ployment bill to stop the use of racial discrimination which, he said, is being used to pit union members of different color against each other. (the International Union of Elec­ trical. Rado and Machine Work­ ers, told a House Labor subcom­ mittee that employers of an equal 'number of Negroes and whites (are using racial bias “with par­ ticular viciousness” to reduce the effectiveness of unions. James B. Carey, president of As an example, he pointed to white employers “who neatly bal­ ance their work forces, half Ne­ gro and half white, and then put one group against the other so that unionization is rendered nearly impossible because each group is told that if the other gets “control” of the union there will be accentuated discrimina­ tion against the other.” Correction The caption beneath a photo ap­ pearing in last week’s Amster­ dam News of a bus of George Washington Carver now on ex­ hibit at the Bowery Savings Bank at 145th St. and St. Nicholas Ave., erroneously identified the sculp­ tress as Estella Albright at the unveiling. The correct identification identification should have been Miss Stella Wright, prominent Harlem sculptress. The Am­ sterdam News regrets the error and any embarrassment it might have caused. 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AMERICA’S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY 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 --- 36 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 11, 1963 Agency A ids Ex Queen "1 wish to express my appreci­ ation for your recommendation for my job as an executive of my company. I’m very interested in the work and it is a very challenging job’), Mrs. Dorothy Harris wrote the Co-Ordinated I Community Service, a division of Co-Ordinated Marketing Agen­ cy, Inc., last week. Hulan Jack is director. Mrs. I Virginia Girven is manager of the liarlefn office at 139 W. 125th Street. Mrs. Harris is the former Dorothy McDavid, Harlem’s First Queen of Clubs. Among the other persons ex-1 pressing appreciation for servi-j ces from the 125th Street office were Elliott Cola, a composer; Elizabeth Durham, who got em­ ployment; Mrs. Zenith Lee, Mrs. Janie McKiever, Mis, Sarah Smi­ ley, Nicasio Martinez, Mrs. An­ nie Rankin and Mrs. Lucille Morton. The Agency and its subsidiary Co-Ordinated Community service scekwto work with manufacturers acquire more employement to opportunities for Negroes; more aid to the Negro community and New to assure that Negroes patronize j those manufacturers who coop­ erate. The community projects cur- rentiy being executed by the 125th Street office are L A community information and advisory service; 2. A college scholarship prog­ ram; 3. Child care centers for working mothers; 4. Athletic pro­ grams 5. Foreign Exchange Pro­ grams tor Negro students; 6 Production of shows for manu- factuerers and 7. A Community Service Radio forum Show. Dead Body Identified A body found April 28 in a hall­ way of 128 Jefferson Ave. was identified this week as that of Emily Bryant, a 38-year-old reg­ istered nurse of 481 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. Bryant, mother of an 11- year-old son, had been reported missing on April 29 by her broth­ er, Samuel Pollack, of 109 Wood­ bine St., Bklyn., after she had taken sick at a dance in Manhat­ tan. She had last been seen by two friends who were driving her home from the dance only to have their car break down a short distance from her destina­ tion. She rep ^rtedly told them that she would walk the rest of the way. Face Down The body was discovered fully clothed, face down in the first floor hallway of the Jefferson Ave. building by a tenant. Hur­ ley Robbins. A spokesman for the Medical Examiner’s office at Kings County Hospital morgue told the Amsterdam News she had died of natural causes in­ duced by the combined effects of high blood pressure and heart trouble. Detectives of the Gates Ave. station said Mrs. Bryant had suf­ fered a stroke about six months ago. Her body was Identified first by fingerprints and then by Mr. Pollack and another sister, Mrs. Murian Thompson, of the Bronx. How Can I? Q. How can I repair a large tear in a canvas awning? A. Cut out a canvas patch slightly larger than the hole. On the back of the patch, spread a layer of white Lead, and tack in place on all sides with large­ headed copper tacks, close to­ gether. Apply white lead on the outside, let dry, then sandpaper lightly, and finish off with at least two coats of heavy deck paint. : HAPPY BIRTHDAY —> It was '* e happy birthday for Miss Ada ■ Eppe, right. Monday April 22, • when Miss Helen Nappi center. gave a party for her at the Playroom Lounge and Bar, 284 No. Main St., Freeport, LX At left Is A1 Grummel. s___ 4 (West photo) « Shortage Of Negro “You don’t have to look veryiand Dr. John Boyce from hard to know we have a short­ age of Negroes in the specialty.” •said Kings County Hospital di­ rector of Obstetrics and Gyne- «cology, Dr. Louis M. Heilman. ‘ As he spoke during the inter- •view, it became obvious that even when he was a professor tof obstetrics at Johns Hopkins Medical School, he had recogniz- »ed the need for training Negro doctors in various specialties. York City. But getting into—the- depart-j ment is not as easy as the case of Dr. Savage would suggest. Normally there are over 100 ap­ plicants for only ten positions. To stand a good chance of being considered, the application should come about July preced­ ing the year of admission. no Dr. Heilman, who is also chair­ man of the Department of Obste­ trics and Gynecology', State Uni­ Dr. Heilman didn’t think he versity of New York Downstate .was doing anything but what .was normal. Yet it is significant (Medical Center, picks the appli- ■that up to 1950 when he took cants himself. There has been .charge of the specialty in Kings a gradual increase in the num- ^County, no Negro doctor had ber of Negro applicants, he said. Probably the number had been •taken the course. And of some low because many people feel 40 specialists who have trained there is no use applying, either 'under him about 10 are Negroes. because they think they won’t Dr. Edward W. Savage will be accepted, or if accepted, that get out of the Air Force this they won’t be passed, Dr. Hell Summer in California. Dr. Hell- man stated. But the interviews man gave a talk to his unit ear­ disclosed that such fears are un­ ner this year and had dinner with some of the men. He asked founded. Dr. Savage, a Negro, what he Would do after his time was up. The latter said he hadn’t been able to get a job; his superior officer came up and spoke highly of him. Just by chance Dr. Hell- xnan still had a vacancy for the new class and he offered it to Savage. •' So in July, Dr. Savage will be one of three Negro doctors out of the new class of 10 who will be specializing in obstetrics and gynecology in Kings County Hos­ pital. The two others are Dr. Jfeien B. Barnes from Mississippi True, many who come in don’t finish. That’s because of the ten doctors who begin, only four are slated to finish. The weeding pro­ cess is done by four senior res­ idents who meet with Dr. Heil­ man daily at noon and discuss each student. By November of each year, the capability of each is well de­ termined and the four who will go into the second year can be chosen. He could veto the‘choice of the senior residents, but he hasn’t done so yet, Dr. Heilman said A-OK MEATS Liptman Poultry Finest Top Quality Meats Frozen Foods Dairy Products & Groceries Free Delivery PR 8-0600 109 Kingston Ave., Bklyn. Two of those senior resident specialists were present at the interview conducted at Kings County Hospital. They were Dr. Christopher Dotson and Dr. Ran­ dall Bloomfield, both Negroes. Dr. Bloomfield was the first Negro to get into the specialty. He said that in 1953 when he was completing his interneship at Kings County Hospital he ask­ ed Dr. Heilman if he could get into the program. He was the first to apply un­ der Dr. Heilman and there has been a high percentage of Negro specialists who have followed him. him. BEDFORD CHILDREN'S CENTER This fully equipped uurwry has a licensed staff trained especially tar children's sepervisien and care. • IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR DAY CARE OF CHILDREN WHILE PARENTS WORK a EACH CHILD IS GIVEN FULL ATTENTION • LARGE RECREATION FACILITIES INSIDE AND OUT • DIVIDED AGE GROUP PROGRAMS • FREE HOT LUNCH PLUS 2 SNACKS DAILY • FREE MEDICAL CARE WITH PARENT'S CONSENT ONLY • FREE DELIVERY S PICKUP SERVICE - Facilities for infants as well as older children. Kindergarten and first grade also accepted. For Information nil A vzrg Call Until /-/OJO 9:30P.M. call Very reasonable, daily hoars, 7 aun. - 6:30 pun. HONOR OCTOGENARIANS — Jamaica’s Amity Baptist Church closed its 47th anni­ versary celebration Sunday, May 5, with a program honor­ ing octogenarians. Mrs. Sarah MacMillan, 2nd from left, got recognition because all mem­ bers of her family are Bap­ tists, while Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, 3rd from left, was hon­ ored for having the largest number of grandchildren, 14, and greatgrandchildren, 27. Mrs. Bernice Ramseur stands left and Rev. James R. Moore, pastor, right. (GUI photo) Dr. King To Be Honored The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther I The plan will include brokers King is expected to take a brief in the Bedford - Stuyvesant and respite from integration demon- Manhattan areas, besides Allied str&tious in Birmingham, Ala., to Real Estate Board which covers be guest of henor Friday May 17, at the 5th anniversary awards dinner and show of the Allied Real Estate Board Inc. of Long Island. A crackdown on individuals Crackdown On Frauds Queens, Nassau and Suffolk. All are members of the National As­ sociation of Realtors whose pres­ ident is Charles L. Warden. He will accept a presentation in behalf of the Southern Chris­ tian Leadership Conference at the affair to be held at Carl Hop- pi’s, 100 Sunrise Highway, Bald­ win, L.I., at 8 p.m. Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Zelma George. Donations Besides the S.C.L.C., donations will also be made to the NAACP and Jie Merrick Community Cen­ ter from proceeds of the benefit. Last year the Board donated $1,- 000 to Dr. King and it is expected that this year’s presentation will be more. Immediately following the May 17 dinner, the Allied Board offic­ ials will launch plans tor setting up a full-time Consolidated Multi­ ple Listing Service for brokers, according to an announcement by Paul D. Brown, presdent. who are victimizing Puerto Ri­ can residents of the metropoli­ tan area by falsely represent­ ing themselves as lawyers con­ nected with notaries public, tra­ vel bureaus, insurance agencies, check cashing offices and other agencies will be put into mo­ tion today by Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz. lawful practice of law and re­ port to the Attorney General’s Office. If necessary, the Attorney Gen­ eral said he will deputize mem­ bers of the Bar as special assis­ tant attorneys general with full authority to subpoena witnesses and take testimony. This power is granted to the Attorney Gen­ eral under a statute enacted on his recommendation. The Attorney General said the program will be undertaken with the co-operation of the Puerto Rican Lawyers Association of Kings County and will begin in Brooklyn and will be extended to other boroughs. Cesar H. Quinones, president of the Kings County group, and nine of his associates met with the Attorney General to map plans for the crackdown. They will seek out evidence of the un­ Members of the association re­ ported that continued fraudulent practices by unauthorized per­ sons prompted them to seek the assistance of the Attorney Gen­ eral. They noted that many no­ taries public, employees of auto­ mobile driving schools, travel agencies, insurance offices and real estate brokers have been of­ fering their services as attor­ neys to Puerto Ricans in the New York area. SCOUT HONORS - Lawrence Hawkins, left, chairman of the nominating commi^ge of the Harlem District ®y Scout Council, presents gavel and plaque to Lionel Howard, who was retiring as chairman of the District. In center Thomas Morris holds certificate of the Wood Badge which he received and which is the highest award an adult can earn in Scouting. (Gilbert Photo) LEARN TO DRIVE et Marshall's Auto School 2043 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn Special Spring Rates Door-to-Door Pick up Service For Information Call: HY 5-8870 - 1 Bloated Feeling? Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA ? Fafi Relief of pS CONSTIPATION UPSET STOMACH OVER INDULGENCE 525 B'klyn Students Honorees Of League J-. Five hundred and twenty-five students from 24 junior high schools in Brooklyn wall be hon­ ored Saturday May 11, at the first annual Honors and Achieve­ ment Program of tlie Urban League of Greater New York and the Brooklyn Branch. Eugene Larrler, a senior at Brooklyn Technical High School, will be youth speaker at a prog­ ram to be held at Buehwick High School auditorium, 400 Irving Ave , at 2 p.m. Main speaker will be Frederick H. Williams, Board of Education human relations di­ rector. Inspiring Announcement of the program was made by Dr. Sandy F. Ray, chairman of the Brooklyn Advis­ ory Committee of the League and Warren Halliburton, chair­ man of the branch honors com­ mittee. Billed as master of cere­ monies is St. Clair T. Bourne. The program is intended to help inspire young people to stay in school and earn the high school diploma. The 525 honorees will represent students who have demonstrated a marked degree of achievement during the school year. Music tor the program will be provided by the school chorus of P.S. 178 directed by Mrs. Joanna Lewis. The City - wide honors and achievement program, ex­ pected to be held at the Carnegie Hall June 15, will mark the cul­ mination of the borough events. Special Warebaaaa Wed. Tbara. Fit Sat. Open UU • PJI. WAREHOUSE SALE 3 ROOMS OF Hll LY. MtMMiMilSa *139 • I BOONS HEW: UVRK- <4 QQ BOON, BEMOON. BRUTR *105^ • 1 BOOMS REV: PIBCBSB CG AO FOB IfCQB. MOOfl AFT. 400 Alw 1 ROOM u 5-5000 jSsSzj: CAINrS WAREHOUSE OOTLIT M Aw. at «ta» S»^W.T.C- ------------------ _ , Brin* thl Whee. Mgr. 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Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- SO • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 11, 1963 j Week I y News I nitijI\ii’/ waif Chapel’ HV3 8200 1406 PI THIN AVE BKIYN.N V. William Irvin Colvin Tarrant ’ William Irvin, of 1611 S t. Marks Ave., died recently in Brooklyn at the age of 80. Hie remains were interred at Ever­ green Cemetery, Bklyn, follow­ ing funeral services at Unity Parkvzny Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave, Bklyn., conducted by the Rev. E. Williams, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church. Mr. Irvin, a native of Georgia, Is survived by his widow, Bea­ trice; two daughters, Margaret Ann aBd Helen Irvin and several other relatives and friends. REVIVAL SPEAKER — The Rev. Thomas Skinner is speak­ ing each night. May 4-12, at the Salvation Army revival meetings being held at the Bedford Corps Hall, 548 Frank­ lin Ave., at 8 pan. The Har­ lem Evangelistic Crusade, the Seal Sisters and other lead­ ing officers are participating Including corps officers. Ma­ jor and Mrs. L. Bernard. The remains of Calvin Tarrant were shipped for burial to his native Bamberg, S.C., last week after last rites at the Unity Parkway Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave., Bklyn. Mr. Tarrant, of 881-A Greene Ave., died in Brooklyn recently at the age of 46. He is survived by his widow, Ida Mae, and children: Clotene, Martha, Na­ thaniel, James, Allen. Also sur­ viving is his father, George Tar­ rant, and seven sister and broth­ ers. The Rev. S.R. Johnson, pastor of Bdthlehem Baptist Church, Bklyn., conducted the Unity Parkway funeral service. L. I. City Church Style Show The Women’s Club of Long Is­ land City'a People's Community Church struck a big note for the church's recreational fund when they staged a spring extravaganza of faMuon, last Sunday, at the auditorium of P5. 111. Under the leadership of Rev. George B. Lockwood, the pas­ tor, and Mrs. Eliece Wise, the president of the dub, the pro­ gram was a versatile and enter­ taining one, complete with songs and dances by Cathy’s Dance Studio, a classy display of clothes and hats and the rendition of a solo by South American tenor Ivan Costello. Models, called “The Long stem beauties", included Miss Ena Linde, codirector of the ELM Charm Center, Marie Batchelor, Maude Askins and Gladys John son. Narrators were Eliece Col­ burn and Lorraine Roche. ST. PHILIP'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH 334 McDONOUGH ST. (near Stuyvesant Ave.) BROOKLYN. NEW YORK MV. RICHARD R. MARTIN, DJ»., RECTOR "Celebrating our 64th Annivertary during the month of May” 7:00 AM Low Man 8 30 A M. High Man 11:00 AM. HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON 6:00 P.M. Memerial Service fee the late Rev. Jeha M. Catena*.------ —* , r , r rr rj-' SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY EVENTS: Friday. May 10th M00 P.M. ANNIVERSARY DANCE at HOTEL GRANADA. - Brooklyn. N. Y. Sunday. May 12th 7:00 A.M. COMMUNION BREAKFAST by Crusadera Guild Sunday. May 26th 4:00 P.M. "CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME FESTIVAL** in the in Parish Hall _______ Parish Hail Christian Education Director TUTOR, B.A. in English, Mosters' in Theology desires to con­ tact ministers, Sunday school workers and others who ore in need of meaningful Bible study. LEARN modern methods how to arrange sermons, skills in public speaking etc. Seven years experience teaching adults in Christian school. Recent graduate from Biblical Seminary. Fully Confidential Integration Was Key For Pastor By Simon Anekwe Fifteen years ago Salem Luth­ eran Church in Chicago’s South Side was in the news. The first Negro families had moved into the hitherto all-white area. The pastor, Rev. Philip John­ son, now director of public re­ lations for the National Lutheran Council, Manhattan, went with leading members of his congrega­ tion to welcome them into the community and issue invitations to join the Salem church. Father One of these church men was the father of the Rev. Paul R Stone, pastor of St. Paul Luth­ eran Church, 392 McDonough St., Brooklyn. The successful integra­ tion of his home-town church made a strong impression on his youthful mind. It was this influence of his church, as well as that of his family, Rev. Stone said, that turned his mind towards the min­ istry. So after getting his A.B. at Augustana College, Rock Island, DI., he went in for an­ other years at Augustana Semin­ ary where he received his B.D. degree. In 1961, at the Lutheran Con­ vention in Seattle, Wash, he was Before his ordination he had received a call to pastor St. Paul, without a minister for some 12 months prior to the time he took over in July 1961. Loaded Brought up in an integrated church, and desirous of pastor- ing "a church which expresses, in my mind, Christianity, parti­ cularly in racial matters,” Rev. Stone fitted into the surround­ ings at St. Paul which is also integrated. In Brooklyn Rev. Stone made a statement which he termed “loaded". "1 do not see myself as a worker in racial relations, not specifi­ cally", he said, "but rather minister or worker of Christ who believes that Christianity is for all men.” "I don’t recognize consciously or unconsciously, say difference between people. I think people are all alike in the eyes of God." So he strives to make the church serve, without distinction, fami­ lies, children, youth and adults. The interview disclosed that he lays special emphasis on the families and youth. For the form er there is the family club. One of the problems of the age is the break-up of families, he said. Counteract So to counteract this the church seeks to strengthen the Christian family by emphasizing family fellowship as families. Social events are held by the club and people are encouraged to come forward for counselling when they have problems. For the teenagers there are varied activities in the youth fellowship, church choir, basket­ ball and softball league?, the youth brigade, besides Sunday school. There are outings, danrifs and study sessions. Of special interest is the Sat­ urday School, which meets for three hours each Saturday. The teens have choir, religious in­ struction and hand-crafts. “The Saturday school”, Rev. Stone said, "help to keep them out oi the streets.” Born in 1935, the second of two children, Rev. Stone is unmarried Like him, his brother is a Luth­ eran minister. News Of Churches Af St. Peter Claver Church, the time is 8 p.m. week-days. Amity The 47th anniversary of Amity Baptist Church, 16418 108th Ave., Jamaica, concluded, May 6, with a twilight reception ia honor of octo- and nonagenarians of the church. The honorees and their ages are: hfeuy..Johnson, 80; Lillie Wil­ der, 87; Sarah Me Millan, 80; Hannah Franklin, 88; Rosa Cross, 82; Adella Joseph, 90; Samuel Ellis, 83; Susie Ellis, 82; Hen­ rietta Johnson, 81; Lula Evans; Jennie Campbell, 93; Mary Tubbs, 97; Eva Tillman; 80;' Charlotte Simmons, 99; Laura Gardner, 86; George Carter. 96; Amanda Eatorn, 90 and Mary Garland, 83. Macedonia The oldest and the youngest mother will be honored at the St. John R. C. The Roman Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist, 87 Lewis Ave., will celebrate its 75th an­ niversary June 24. A history of the church is being prepared for the Diamond Jubilee and the rec­ tor has requested names and ad­ dresses of former parishioners as well as pictures of events or other pertinent information. St. Philip’s St. Philip’s Protestant Episco­ pal Church, 334 Me Donough St., which began celebrating its 64th anniversary May 5, holds a gala anniversary dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Granada, Friday May 10, at 10 p.m., with music by Herbie Lovelle’s or­ chestra. On Sunday May 12, at 7 a m. the CrUsbders Guild of the church will hold their annual corpora­ tion communion, and will break­ fast in St. Philip’s Parish House with Dr. J. Oscar Lee as guest speaker. The Rev. Dr. Richard B. Martin, pastor, officiated at a memorial service for the late Rev. John M. Coleman who was rector for over 28 years. REV. STONE Queens To Observe E.P. Week I The Emancipation Proclama­ tion Centennial will be observed in South-East Queens, May 16- 19, following a proclamation by Borough President Mario Cariello ordained designating the week of May 12 as Emancipation Proclamation Week. May 16 is the eve of the ninth anniversary of the Supreme Court Decision of 1954. Local school bands and glee clubs will give a 7 p.m. performance that Thurs­ day: at St. Albans Memorial Park'. St. Albans At 8 p.m. the observance will shift to nearby St. Albans Con­ gregational Church where NA ACP Legal Defense Fund attor­ ney Mrs. Constance Baker Mot­ ley will deliver an address. In­ volved in the observance will be residents of St. Albans, Jamai­ ca, Hollis! Cambria Heights and South Ozone Park. In another move connected with the centennial, there will be an art exhibit May 19, under the sponsorship of the Jamaica NA- ACP, Liberty Ave. and 168th St. This is being preceded by the May 10-11 American Negro Em­ ancipation Centennial Authority’s Art Exhibit at the St. Albans Democrat Club. The art pieces were contribut­ ed by the Creative Artists Guild, of which Roland Turner is presi­ dent. He is also chairman of the ANECA Community Arts Com­ mittee. Featured in the May 16 R. observance will be Charles R. Sherwood and Rev. Robert Johnson. Bonds Music Composer Margaret Bonds has been commissioned by dancer- ehoregrapher Talley Beatty t o compose the music for his new work “Migration”, which will have its world premiere in New York May 19 at the YMHA. Bishop DeWolfe Opens Appeal Sunday May 12, is Episcopal Charities Sunday in the Diocese of Long Island and Bishop James P. De Wolfe will officially open the 1963 appeal for $280,000 with a special service in the Cathe­ dral of the Incarnation, Garden ‘^City, at 10:30 a m. SPRING EXTRAVAGANZA — Rev. George B. Lockwood is elated at success of Fashion Extravaganza which was giv­ en for his church, the People's Community Church, by the Women's Club. Here he is with teachers and students from Cathy’s Dance Studio which participated. L-r: Misa Helen, Rev. Lockwood, Miss Cather­ ine; in front: Helen Keller and Sheila Moore. (Gill photo) Volunteer workers and chair­ man from Long Islands’ 178 churches win attend the aervice. The campaign will benefit St. John’s Hospital and its School of Nursing and the Homes for the Aged and Blind, all at 480 Herki­ mer St., Brooklyn, among other institutions. „ Mother’s Day observance at Ma­ cedonia A.M.E. Church. 37 22, Union St., Flushing. Sunday May 12. At 3 p.m. the Couple’s Club will sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Bun­ in concert, assisted by the Male Voices of Zion Baptist Church of New Rochelle. Mrs. Alberta Wal­ ker is chairman of Mother’s Day committee and Mrs. Carole Mor­ ris. president of the Couple’s Club. Calvary At Calvary Baptist Church, 111- 10 New York Blvd., Jamaica, Wal­ ter S. Pino, minister. Women's Day and Mother’s Day are being observed Sunday May 12. The day will start with a breakfast musicale at 7 a.m. This will lead up to an afternoon service at which Mrs. Ralph Abernathy will be guest speaker. Federation The Queens Federation o f Churches will hold its annual clergy conference this year May 13-14, at Warwick Conference Cen­ ter, Warwick, N.Y., with Dr Henry G. Leiper, leading the ses­ sion on the general theme: The Local Church in the World Movement. Dr. Leiper is a former Ameri can Board Missionary in China and one of the two founders of World Communion Sunday obser­ vance. He served as the Associate General Secretary of the World Council of Churches. Rev. Bruce G. McGraw is chairman of the Pastoral Service Committee. Al Tear Service! OOHOH Bums for all Occasions Short or Long Trips Fund-Raising and Vocation Tours Our Specialty SCENIC PLEASURE TOURS 225 W. 34th St. IO 5-28O4-5-4 Call: SL 6-7898 or write Amsterdam News, Box 1025, B'klyn Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. BROOKLYN'S MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME In time of need, come to Unity Parkway * Lawn . Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and every modern facility at a budget to suit every purse. Unity Parkway Chapel, Inc. “ ’. HYacinth 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. "Tour Loved Ones Deserve The Best" Antioch Rev. George Lawrence, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, speaks on the theme “One Family Un­ der God: Genuine and Full Par­ ticipation,” Friday May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, 85 So. Ox­ ford St. The United Church Wo­ men Evening Group of Business and Professional Women will ob­ serve the May Fellowship Day. Jane* The Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship of Janes Methodist Church, 174 Reid Ave., Brooklyn, is spon­ soring a fashion show and mu- sicale on Friday May 17, at 8 p.m., in the gymnasium. Evelyn Mu rdock is president of the youths and Rev. Levi B. Miller, pastor. Newman At Newman Memorial Metho­ dist Church, Macon St-and Throop Ave. Mother’s Day will be ob­ served with special aervice Sun­ day May 12. In the afternoon the Cathedral Choir will sponsor a Mother's Day tea, using the occasion to raise the final bud­ get before the Methodist Confer­ ence. On May 19 at 4 p.m. the Friends and Family Day Com­ mittee will sponsor a program to which members are urged t o bring friends or family. The pas­ tor, Rev. Henri M. Deas, will leave Tor the Conference follow­ ing the "affair. Mrs. Anne Mc­ Millan is committee chairman. Concord The 116th anniversary obser­ vance of Concord Baptist Church of Christ, 833 Marcy Ave., will be celebrated May 15-19. The pastor. Dr. Gardaei C. Taylor, has announced the following guest preachers for the anniversary: Rev. W. A. Jones, Bethany Bap­ tist Church, May 15; Rev. W O. Carrington, First A. M E. Zion. May 16; Rev. Timothy Mitchell, Ebenezer Baptist Chutch, Flush­ ing. May 17: all at 8 p.-m. Dr. Earl Harrison, pastor of Washington D.C.'s Shiloh Baptist Church, will deliver the 116th anniversary sermon, Sunday May 19, at 11 a m. The annual musi­ cal by the Concord Gospel Chor­ us will conclude the celebration Sunday evening at 7 p m. Catholic In Roman Catholic churches, May Devotions are held in honor of Mary the Mother of God. This consists of Litany of Our Lady with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. At Holy Rosary Church, 141 Chauncey St,, the schedule is: Sunday, after 11 a m Mass: Monday at 8 pm.; Tuesday - Friday after ft 15 Mass and Saturday after 9 a m. Mass. Dignified Service H. R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens SLocum 6-5777 10 Troy Are. or. Folton St. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. The largest Punoral Parlor In the City • SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES HY 3-6672 - MY 3-6673 1904-06 PULTON ST., BROOKLYN. N. V. Brooklyn-L. I. Church Services YOUR GUIDE TO BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 245 Borges Street, Brooklyo 17, N. Y. •‘Com* In to Worship and go out io Berts" t»v. W. J. HALL Faster THIS SUNDAY 6 00 AM—Morning Worship, Rev. Prudcn 9:15 A.M.—Church School 11:00 A M -Morning Wonhlp. Rev. W J. Bell 7:00 P.M.—Service Every third Sunday, Holy Communion. Candlelight Service MA io 5-8433 Ulster 51811 CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH l.ewla Avenue and Madlaon Street, Brooklyn Tba BoworaoJ (dereolne C ■ HR RiYtrsRl oSKg THIS SUNDAY 7 0 A M -SERVICE 9 00 A M -CHURCH SCHOOL 1100 A M - MORNING WORSHIP 3 JO PM —MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM 6:00 P M BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 100 P M -EVENING WORSHIP HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph Are. at Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y. Ml GATES AVENUE MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH KROOELTN. NEW Tl Rev. Themne S. Hnrten. Pastor Sr. Viee-Prea. of National Haptlat Con-entlon. U. 8. A. Inc. THIS SUNDAY 9:00 A M. —- Bunday School 10:t6 A M. — Morning Worship 1:00 P M. — B.T.U. Community Center. 411 Franklin Are. PASTOR REV. DR. W. LYMON I OWE Order af Aervtra 9 JO A.M — Baptism Service 9: JO A M —Church School 11:00 A M.-MorMag Service 7:10 P M -Evening Worohip Holy Communion following evening service on every 3rd METHODIST ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH 400 Bainbridge St. 'Near Saratoga Ave.) Brooklyn. N. Y. Rev. F. Arthu- Reed. Pastor and Founder THIS SUNDAY 6:66 AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A M.-SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY, 6:30 PM._ PRAYER MEETING BIBLE CLAM Y P.M.-HOLV COMMUNION. ITT SUNDAY . FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH and McDononga SI. . REV. W. 0. CARRINGTON, Pastor BY. THIS SUNDAY 16 30 A.M.'—jianior*d££h II :00 A.M.—Morning Worship I:M P.M.-Batemtad Sunday School. »oer" - - - - NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH M. Y. (Na Thraepi (V. HENRY MET MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 7lt ynlney St. Rronhtya. N.T. REV. J. N. CARRINGTON, Pastor ORDER OF SERVICE 4 46 A.M.—Sunday School 11:60 A.M.-Morning Service 0:00 P M.—Evening Service UNION BAPTIST CHURCH THIS SUNDAY 10 46 A M.—SERMON—"A MOTHER’S DAY MENAGE" 4:60 P M -MOTHER*! DAY TEA BY THE CATHEDRAL CHON 6:66 P M VESPERS PRESBYTERIAN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mtenon A Marcy Aves. Brooklyn, N. T. MV. ML HWITON A. SAIAMB0N, Pastor THIS SUNDAY 461 Decatur St. Brooklyn, N. T. Deditorial and Annual Observance Service 6:66 A.M -MORNING WORSHIP II Ml A M MORNING WORSHIP _____ . 6:66 A M - YOUNG A DC IT CHURCH SCHOOL 16:60 P M CHURCH SCHOOL MAY 5 THROUGH JULY 28 Dr. A. Aaron Wood, Founder and Pastor Many Outstanding Speakers Scheduled Attend the Church of Your Choice 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 --- . B ’ ■ X:$vs5j» m * s'''' 1 I M • AMSTERDAM NEWS Sat, May 11, 1963 Minisink Dance A benefit dance sponsored by the Order of the Bonnet will be given for Camp Minisink of the New York City Mission Society this Saturday evening, May 11 at the Savoy Manor ballroom, 120 £. 149th St.. Bronx. THF GREATEST ADVANCEMENT EVER MADE IN AUTO PAINTING LYKE-NU PROCESS OVEN BAKED ENAMEL ONE DAY SERVICE IN BY 9 AM.-OUT BY 5 P.M. No Down Payment • Free Estimates STerling 3-0875 AUTO PAINTING IN BROOKLYN -1029 ATLANTIC AVf On. o Oo y 7 Ju A M e P M - Sot SAM j P M PONTIAC BEAUTY — Sales­ man Phil Egeth, left, and Sales manager Frank Barrnett a- gree that it would be most dif­ ficult to tell the difference of a fashionable Paree Salon and the sleek, luxurious Grand Prix pictured behind them in the Kellogg Pontiac showroom at Broadway and 135th St., Davis Cup Team Eyes Art Ashe Cannonading Arthur Ashe, the “Ashe has talent runnii 19-year-old UCLA tennis star of his ears”, Kelleher sale may become the first Negro to naming the candidate f< play on a U.S. Davis Cup team, team which will play in W Ashe who won the 1961 USLTA don In June. The elevei Interscholatic singles champion- squad will be whittled do ship is among the eleven play- a series of matches. Fa ers named by Bob Kelleher this are Chuck McKinley, 22, o Manhattan. Gilbert Photo). week. ity College and Dennis R SPRING LINE — These auto experts get together to plan their Spring sale-o-rama Sleuths Snatch Wig Snatcher around the incomparable Ford Kenneth Farquahson, 24, was Police said the ofl convertible—a young man’s surprised by Detectives Robert on patrol when they fancy. Standing from left to right are Tom Hart, owner; E. J. Bogan, sales manager and Jack Beggs, fleet man­ ager of the J. J. Hart Ford Agency, 1095 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. (Merritt Photo). Rigby and William Brown of quahson taking wigs the W. 153rd St., detectives broken plate glass. Al early Wednesday morning as he into custody> removed wige from the window of Rose Morgan Beauty shop, ..... aUa<*ed 509 W. 145th St., early Wednes- inflicting a wound whi day morning. five stitches to clos Hospital Week This year about 2,200,000 peo­ ple will discover that a quiet revolution has taken place In New York. These men and women will be admitted aa patients into one or another of thia state's 4B5 hospitals. And in ail of these Institutions, they'll find in dafly use techniques and equipment undreamed of only a generation ago. This week (beginning Sunday, May 12) the state observes Na­ tional Hospital Week to salute those whose efforts have develop­ ed institutional medicine to its present efficiency and who work toward the improved hospital >f the future. MR. BRAKES Formerly * ■» ScienUfic Brake Laboratories ‘ • BRAKES RELINED A X ADJUSTED • POWER BRAKE SERVICE • AMERICAN A FOREIGN CARS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT A BALANCING • OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION • BUDGET PLAN, SAME DAY SERVICE Bring This Ad For Discount 552-4 WEST 23rd St., N.Y.C. (Between 10th a 11th A vet.) OPEN SATURDAYS WA 9-4452 CM 3-9354 Buy it at tha RIGHT PRICE and SAVE f $ $ $ Drive and COMPARE the SPECIAL, LeSABRE, ELECTRA. No other car can give yea the ride that BUICK gives and at such TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. BE SURE TO SEE ARGO BUICK NOW! AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER 3510 WEBSTER AVE. at 210 Sf. Cor.Gun Hill Rd Open 9 to 9 OL 4-7200 BUSINESS IS BEST AT . . BENNETT BUICK! BECAUSE WE'RE GIVING NEW YORK'S BEST DEALS ON THE BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL BUICK FOR 1963! Yes... we're doing the biggest job for two reasons. (1) We’re selling 1 the greatest car of the year-as indicated by the breathtakingly 1 beautiful model illastrated-the gorgeous new Riviera. (2) We're doing such a hi^ volume that our overhead and selling cost is far less per car—and we pass the savings on to yea. See the entire line . . . get your fabulous deal ... nt ear showrooms today! ............ ........... } • LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT e UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! nr erne am I • TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! Authorized Buick Dealer BENNETT “ BUICK 131st St. and B'WAY • AU 6 4000 Branch Showroom: 165th St. & B'way • SW 5 0780 Every Used Car Must Go Tremendous Selection of top cars traded-in for the Sizzling '63A Pontiac 177 4jV77f Pnntiac <-<> n., GRAND OPENING of OUR GIGANTIC USED CAR LOT at Atlantic and Franklin Aves. MAMMOTH USED CAR DISPLAY '61 T-Bird Convertible $2695 '60 Chry*. N.Y. Air-Cond 1795 '62 Imperial 4-Door 3595 '61 Chevy 4-dr. Sta Wog 1695 '61 Pont 9 Pas* Wagon 1986 '60Ramb Sta Wagon 1350 '60 Pontiac Conv. 1895 '61 Imp. Convertible 2895 '61 Valiant V-200 Sed 1295 '61 Plymouth 4-door $1295 '58 Ford 4-dr. Sta. Wag. 895 '58 Chry*. N.Y. Air-Cond 1095 '58 HUImon Sta. Wagon 595 '60 Chry* NY Sta Wng 1950 '60 Valiant Sedan 1095 '58 Plymouth 4-dr. Hdtp 895 '60 Imperial Convertible 2295 '60 Comet Wag at traded 749 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION 1757 BROADWAY Bet. 56th & S7th Sts. Cl 64365 BRAND NEW 1963 CHRYSLERS $2964.00 Bring thii Ad with you, and for only *5.00 ,a. YOU WILL GET: • RADIO • HEATER • AUTO. TRANS. DROP IN AND SEE OUR . Faffy Geermtwd Used Cars ... law Bank Ratos IN 7-8000 AVTHORMD OMYSUR-PirRIOVTN-VAUANT A IMPERIAL MAIER HENRY CAPIAN, INC. 1491 Bedford Ave LINCOLN-MERCURY NOW HEAR THISil 63 MERCURY monterey PEPPER&POTTER GIVES YOU THE MOW SENS AVON AL DEALS IN HOICKS! PEPPER & POTTER'S SUPER VALUE '62 WCK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE r"s* Ust $4,065 frt -ye W lire., rAk. NQW QNLy J A #7 Carnival Value Used Car Sale Small Weekly Payments '62 JAGUAR '61 CORVAIR '62 BUICK ELECTRA '60 OLDS HOLIDAY '61 BUICK CONV '60 BUICK ELECTRA '61 BUICK SPECIAL '60 LINCOLN '61 CHEV IMPALA '60 IMPERIAL '61 T BIRD '60 BONNEVILLE TODAY'S SPECIALS! ;41 Rambler American W«n $1195 w ,5’ $3 Caddy 4 dr KT _______ 1295 1 Brooklyn's Authorized BUICK Deolei ***•«*"T— 1295 Pepper a Potter 175 Flatbush Ave. Ext MA 4-0720 BUY A USED CAR BARGAIN B'way & 135th Street AU 6-7600 ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Como in and compare appearance, condition and low price— and yea'll readily realiie that oar deal to difficult to duplicate. 1963 PONTIAC Beaneville »port* uaupa PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS Grand Prix for Immediate Delivery LATE MODEL OTHER LATE MODELS! — Bonneville • Star Chief ---- zrr— TERMS TRADES A I * ------------ Catalina------------- Large Selection Of Other Used Cars BUY DIRECT OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS ! 1959, 1960, 1941 and 1962's Sedans, Coupe*, Nerd Tup*, Convertible* and Limousine*. BUY YOUR BIG BARGAIN NOW AT CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Broadway at 57th St. - PL 74 WESTCHESTER USED CAR CENTER 33 Boston Road, Lnrchmont 1 Block South of Weaver St. TE 4-7155 Cambridge In New Post Edward J. Cambridge, well- known Brooklyn lawyer and for­ mer president of the Bedford- Stuyvesant Bar Association, has been elected as the new presi­ dent of the New York City Chap­ ter of the National Lawyers Guild. A member of the chapter's board of directors since 1950, Attorney Cambridge had been filing out an unexpired term of the former president and was elected to the organization’s presidency at their meeting on May 1. Meanwhile la Queena. Attorney AUTO REPAIRS Work Expertly Done All Makes • Auto Transmissions • Wheel Alignment • Brakes - Tune-ups NO MONEY DOWN PR 4-7700 ATLANTIC STUDEIAKER 1310 Atlantic Aum, Bllyn William Booth, president of the Jamaica NAACP branch, ha* been elevated to third vice- president of toe Criminal Court* Bar Association of Queens t DISCOUNTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on all 1963 MODELS ! ALL COLORS Since 1934 ACEY OLDS CREDIT BY PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Up tu 36 Mmrths to Pay * $95 Down ’fil CADI 4-dr HT full power *25 wk •el OLDS TT 6Dr FT___ til wk '59 CADI Sed Deville_________ *11 wk '» CADI EMorado Convt _ SIS wk *ei BONNEVILLE HTi. power *15 wf ■SI CHEV Impi'i J * 4 dr _S1S Wf ■so OLDS -w a ~w ht» _«m wk ’41 FORD 4-dr HT fuH power *14 wk ’60 CHEV Impl'r I 4 I dr, *1* wk ’#0 PONT 4-dr Sedan Red ___ *11 wk •SO MERC 4-dr HT 4 way pwr *11 wk » "" * HT* »“ w« SB BVICKS 2 A 4 HTl pwr 110 wk OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Of 2-6423 MANOFF Pontiacs Catalina 2 DR HTOP ’2795 CREDIT BY RHONE CY 2-5280 CAR TRADERS Love Love is the history of a wo man’s life; It la an episode in t Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 16 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 95300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJH. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADUNE 5 PJH. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY ROOMS ROOMS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Manhattan—Furnished Manhattan-Furnished Manhattan—Unfurnished Dron x—ubi wnNSMo BROOKLYN—FOR SALE Queens—Far Sale ALVIN HOTEL MS W. Mad MtmI NSW VOBK CITT, N. T. CO 54147 Nawly decorated room a. at roaooaabU price.. bto far t rial ratae pooplo. NOREE STUDIO -152 West B4th- Phfliw TR 34700 HAMILTON HOTEL Newly Renovated. Clean 1 Room Housekeeping Unite Private Baths Television COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Telephone In Every Room 1 V REASONABLE RATES Transients 24 Hr Switchboard Service Quiet. Fine Neighborhood 38 Hamilton Pl.. FO 8-5300 (138th St.. B’way Subway) 1, 2 sed 3 Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Roam 13B ST., 105 WEST 2 11 ROOM APTS. Nicely Arranged Units Newly Renovated Apts. Newly Remodeled APPLY AT APT 1C. SUPT. AGENT 1, 2 and 3 Re 1113 Findlay Ava. 2Vx rma. *95. 3 rma. tllS. 1027 Hoe Ave. 2 rma. 275. 408 E. 138 St. 2 rma. *75. 858 Cauldwell Ava 3 rma. *90. 4 rms. *115 See Supt. (Owner) NEWLY RENOVATED 1 • 2 v 3 - 4 ROOM APTS. SUNKEN TUBS, TILED BATHS MODERN KITCHENS NO FEES. OWNER CY 2-9655 4 Rooms and Over HOUSES Bronx—For Sale 1 room furnished, kitchen. Also 1 and 1-room neatly furnished apartments Weekly, monthly. Very reasonable rates. 06 ST. A CENTRAL PARK W. TR 7-7400 Peter Stayvesant Hotel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW LOW RATES Newly decorated 1 . S. else S-rm apts. (Also available unfurnished) Kitchenettes. TV available, full hotel service. Dally, wkly or mo. Do You Need A Room Warm A Comfortable WE HAVE IT YOU WILL RENT OUR ROOMS ON SIGHT Better * Me IJvleg At THE MIDWAY * Flrepreef Building Enjoy A Hama KITCHENETTES from $20 up in e furnished Roam Full Hotel Aervlee Unen Free-UtUIttes Free Telephone In Room Kievstar Operator Oa Doty 14 Hours Dally Ne Security—No Fee We Alee Arreaamedute Transients A Teurtste Rooms without cooking From $13.5t wk. for 1 From $15.00 wk. for 2 MO 6-7201 Aak For Room terk 216 West 100th Sirce* Right oa the Ce of Broadway HOTEL MARSEILLES cor. 103rd St. & B'way| at Subway Entrance Completely furnished reams and Apts, with private baths. • Kitchenettes 1 • Phenes in every rm. • Reasonable Rates *• Transient accommodated • $3.00 per day UN 4-2100 CMTIE HOTEL Harlem’s newest transient hotel. Fireproof. Running water In all rooms. Radios, television. Free Fans. Rates from $3 transient 36 W 106th St. UN 5-7190 REDUCED RATES Rich's Plaza AM COHDETIOHEO ROOMS Smart A Homelike I AH Mdra. Conveniences | at 144th St. h each bathe, wall te wall ci ting. Maid service. TRANSIENTS AD 4-7300 Gourgo Rich, Prop. 35 Biadhurit Ava. HOTEL MORNINGSIDE 100 Morningside Drive' | Comer 120 St. 2 Blocks! lost of Broadway I Beautiful newly redecorated j singles, doubles A suites. • Kitchenettes * • Full Hotel Service (• Transients from $3 day • Apts, from $29.50l week Reams from $16 week M0 2-8160 IRVING ARMS HOTEL 222 RIVERSIDE DRIVE (Corner 94th Street) Refrigeration and cooking in every room. SINGLES — SIS UP WEEKLY DOUBLES—817.58 UP WEEKLY Daily $3.50 and up. Maid Service Irving Arms credit cards lonored. For information and reserva- tioos CALL RI 9-6320 [General Management, Joe Rubino APARTMENTS Manhattan—Furnisbtd 1, 2 and 3 Roams Brooklyn—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams MOHAWK HOTEL DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN NEWLY RENOVATED 1, 2, 3 Room Apts 1 room from $25 Near schools and churches. Free gas and electric. Full | betel service. 34 hour tended lobby. 379 Washington Ave., Brooklyn MA 2-1900 (2KD Queens—Unfurnished 1-2-3 Room Apartment* 314 A 414 Rooms Beautiful Garden Type Modern, private garages All apts. newly painted and floors scraped. $115 to $135 102-61 184 St. Hellia JA 3-9699 (ewner) HOUSES Manhattaa—Far Sale HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL BOROS Small Dawn Payments ALSO GENERAL INSURANCE 1 2371 7th Avenue Between 138th anud 139th Sts. AC 1-7884 Irene Cnnnlngbam Bronx—Far Sole Laconia Ave. vk. | Brick corner detached. 6| miu. 3 bedrooms, ex- I pension attic, full base­ ment, fin. room, extra kit­ chen 2 baths, garage.| I beautiful grounds. Freedom land vk. | Brick det. 8 rms. 2 full | modern bat ha A kitchen. | flet garage. 119.500. Mt. Vernan * I Detached 10 yra old, cen- I ter hall. exceptionally I | large rma. 1st fl. living | room, dining room, kil- I chen. 2 bedrooms A bath 2nd fl 2 bedrooms 111 I partially fin > A hath, full | I basement. garage. $20,000 W. BRONX • I Brick 2 fam 1/6. 1 7. full I 1 basement. 2 ear garage. | | *27.500 j Brick 3 fam. 1/4, 2/7i. | full basement, 2 car gar­ age. *27.500 Tiemen Ave. vk. | Brick 3 yra. old. 2 fam. | 1/JVi. I 8244)80. Dayclieiter Ave. vk. I Bet. 3 fam possession. [1/2. 1/4. 1/5, full baae- ent, 3 car garage. I *21.000 Mentefiere Hospital vk.| [Brick det 2/3a, 7/to. 2/3a, ' exceptional opportunity, I beautiful grounds, *48,500 j Many Others Ope" Bunday. | Irving Kotzen m R am a*. — m 7-nee West End Av. 936 (106 St.) Columbia University Area LAST FEW APARTMENTS at THE LANCASTER • l'/i-room kitchenette apts. • Newly renovated • Sunken colored tile bath a Elevator • Incinerator • Intercom door system • Agent on Premises • References 115 Street, 104 West • Newly Renovated - o 2'A and 3>A Rooms o Colored Tile Both* o Now Kitchen Equipment o Large Westingtiousa Refrigerator with o Agent on Premise* BARBERA REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APTS.. ROOMS, CHILDREN INTEGRATED Furnished A unfurnished 1858 Amsterdam Avenue cor. W. 142nd St. AU 6-0095 George Roberta, Mgr. Manhattan—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams l'-j rms 3 rms 1777 Madison Ave. I 2 rooms 1450 Fifth Ave. 229 E 128th St.l i2>A rms 124 W 177th St? rms_____ 81 B. 117th Stj rma 243 E. 121st .4 rms----------12 W. 1UW 132 W. 139th St.l 2M rms - 2 rms . 124 Bradburat Ave.l 12(5 rma 101 W. 133rd SL 13 rma ______ 74 W. 118th St.l rma 170 E. 107th St. T 2Vi rma 278 W. 118th St. 2 A 4 rma 138 W. 117th , 2'/i rma 433 W. 128th St.l I PA rma „ 308 W 114th St, J ‘2 rma 124 W. 137th Utilities Included See Sopers in Bldgs. NO FEE Owner AU <-1114 I DeLuxe 1 ’/2-214 fir 3 Rms. Modern Building Incinerator-Elevator $95. & Up. 500 W 148 th 5*. (Amsterdam Ave.) Supt. er AU 1-1261 Owl r > BROOKLYN New 1 Family Fully Air-Cond. $18,490 3 Bedrooms 1 ’/a Baths SILVER PAT HOMES 138 Doacher St. Bklyn (Betweea Setter and Belmont Ave.) TA 7-9786 2 FAM, BRICK, OIL I AU vacant, 9 rooms, modern? only one mortgage, *13.5004 | for 15 years, self-liquidating,I I payments 8114 month, near' schools, transportation, etc. / *2.000 DOWN OWNER MR. SAMUEL EV 1-1496 "Brooklyn—For Ron£ M. W. K. HOMES 4 Baisley Park I1 family - 5 bedrms - 2 baths -| *24.000 . 2 family I A J ■ *26.000. (FHA A CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES) Split-level Homes *23,000 t All homes completely detached.. 'Model open at 181-22 121st Ave.( Baisley Park Queens. I Directions by car: Belt P’way to J N Y. Blvd exit. North to 121st < Ave. (By 8th Ave Sub: Sub to Parsons) Blvd, Jamaica, N.Y. Blvd bus to 12lat Ave.___ 124 hour phone service. Call) MI 2-2345. Eves: VI 8-8468 orf . DE 5-7831. Builder en Premise: * Years la same are BRONX Mt. Vernea llae 1, 2 and 3 Family Houses Smail Cash Dawn CHARLES K. JOHNSON 914 - NE 2-6232 A BARGAIN Arthur Ave. nr. Tremont—quiet dignified^ sec.- 7 rms A gar. 2 fam, A-l cond., tile baths, all modern equipment, apecial price $3500 req. A. Madison, Broker, u:< 5-1150. Brooklyn—For Sale Vacant 2 Fam. House $500 down to al! 2 family vacant, 9 rooma.- nr subways. *8500. Monthly SUM. 592 Warren St. off 4th Ave. $500 down to all 2 family. 8 rooms, 1/3 A 1/5 rooms, vacant. 138 Coffey St. off Van Brunt St. *11,000, monthly 8115. $500 down 2 family parlor floor basement, 5 rooms vacant. Upper 4 rooms rented. 353A Monroe St. 811,500. *125 monthly, $800 down to all 2 family, 9 rooms, 2 baths, price *11,500. Monthly *120. 31 Stewart St. off Busbwick Ave. A Eastern Parkway. , $1000 down 3 family. 14 looms, 1/5. 1/5, A 1/4 rooms, newly painted. Have good income. Price *11.700. Monthly *120. 346 Decatur St. nr Reid Ave. Many others. RELIABLE JA 6-6660 145-09 Jamaica Ave. Open Sun. Many Others — Low Payments PLENTY VACANT HOUSES BROKERS FULL COMMISSION 1 A 2 families—some newly dec­ orated. Low down payments. Queens or Brooklyn. Send for new listings. 145-09 Jamaica Av. Reliable Corp. JA 6-6660 WEEK. after WEEK for over 50 years THE . New York AMSTERDAM NEWS . has carried MORE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ....ISSUE f Or ISSUE.... than ANY other newspaper in the U. S. A. EXCEPTING 5 "BIG" dailies. Ta place y a a r .4 TELEPHONE in MANHATTAN and the BRONX RI 9-5300 in BROOKLYN end QUEENS UL 7 2500 Queans—For Saia Queas—Fer Sula ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Saia ■am "FOR BEST BUYS COME TO AGATE" 5 ST. ALBANS $22,500 2 Family Detached, Brick and Stucco 2 - 4 room apartments, modern kit­ chens and baths, oil heat, garage, fall base- me nt. 5500 CASH DOWN G.l. 5800 CASH DOWN FHA SO. OZONE PK. 1 Family Detached, Mother & Daughter, 2 Car Garage, oil heat, near all transportation, Vacant, move in 30 Days. G.I. 5350. CASH DOWN SPRINGFLD GDS. DETACHED COLONIAL 4 Large Bedrooms, mod­ ern kitchen and bath, oil heat, garage and en­ closed porch. A DREAM HOUSE FOR ONLY $19,990 $500 CASH ON FOR G.l. 5700 CASH ON FOR CIV. ST. ALBANS $19,990 1 FAMILY DETACHED 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, modern kitchen, nite club finished basement 4- en­ closed perch. Gas heat, garage. $500 CASH DN FOR G.I. $800 CASH DN FOR CIV. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE AGATE 188-18 Linden Blvd., SI. Albans AR6-3233 FORECLOSURES! I CALL NOW ON THE FOLLOWING GOOD DEALS! SALESMEN ARE WAITING TO TAKE YOUR CALLS! ASK FOR HOMES BY NUMBER WHEN YOU CALL!! GOING FAST — CALL NOW!! #56'1 #7815 '.#441D #475 FULL PRICE $ 9,900 $13,250r $13,900 $14,250 DESCRIPTION 5 Rooms; Garage; Jamaica Brick; 6 Rooms; Ozone Park Detached; 6 Rooms; Garage 2Vz Stories; 6 Rooms; Jamaica MANY MORE AVAILABLE! As Low As: $•$ A00 Per Week Pays All!! I jf FORECLOSURES! OL 7-0090 L. T. REALTY CORP. 148-08 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. (T TRAIN TO SUTPHIN BLVD.) GI's...NOCASH DOWN! HOLLIS SPRINGFIELD HOLLIS EST. GARDENS RANCH 7 ROOMS Only Few Minute* te Subway! Trrm.ad.Bi bedreema — 8 ear- amir colored til. bathroom* — streamHned kitchen — Rrasatlsn- al ha.rm.nl — ovrrxiird gar­ age — palla — ryelsea frurr— .as., rnuratirl extras. lap->etrh aelgbherMM Fall Price $16,990 $690 DOWN 2-FAMILY $690 DOWN 5 A 6 ROOM ARTS. Mndrrn baths — aaprr modrrn kitrbrnx — nrnxatlnnal banrmrnt —garage — all brat — land­ scaped ground!. $89 M0. $13,990 4 hrrirnnm. — l'i hatha — ex- anlalte medrrr kltrbm — fan alird dining ra«m — ranch typr living rnnm — flnlabrd haarmrnt with extra kitchen. Only $390 Cash Needed! BUTTERLY & GREEN 168-25 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAmaica 6-6300 New Easy Terms G.I. $10 Cash Bring Your Discharge. FHA $190 Cash St. Albans $15,990 7 rvoni8, detached, stucca, 30 ft. living roam, nite club j finished basement, endesed perch, barbecue, at chap­ ping, schools. Harry with dapasHI $92.40 Ma. Pays All Baisley Park $10,990 Bungalow, 614 rooms, eat- I in kitchen, large yard, automatic heat, ot i I ping. Widow must soH. $79JO Ma. Pays All [Jamaica 2 Family 10 rats, 2 separata Ritcheas and hath, targe landscaped plot, vacant, automatic heat. Near subway. Mu sell. Sacrifke at $15,990. LIVE RENT FRIEI 1 A 2 FAMILY HOMES TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Bay an the G. L Plan. It's Easy Balance in Rent. Goodyear 0L 7-6800 17-56 168th St., Jamaica North of Hillsida Av*. Opea Daily, Sat., Sen. 9.9 BRICK RANCH 3 Years Young A moet modern Ranch type home In Hollia Estates. Birch kitchen, Bollywood eot- ored tile hath, closets galore, private driveway, king elxed rooms, with overstsed base­ ment and yard. G.l. NO CASH $290 ALL OTHER $89.95 Monthly Paymont ARCADIA JA. 6-7300 Parking FacHMee Avallabla ST. ALBANS $15,990 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS Detached 1 Family, 30 x 100 plot. Nice loca­ tion, Extras Include refrigerator, Automatic gas heating system, garage. Minimum Down payment $600. Many Other 1 4c 2 Family Homes Available Clarence Griffin HO 8-4440 110-51 Farmers Blvd., Hollis kSPFlD GDNS $15,990] Detached Ranch Bungalow lOwt 4/888 aq. ft. of land. aDj | rooms on 1 door Mod. kitchen and bath, garage 4- ' i expansion attic. Finished j ) basement and all appliances.! MOVE RIGHT IN. * CAMBRIA NTS $19,1 LEGAL 1 FAMILY B '4'ii a 8 mnm apartments.I . ultra modern kttcheoe end' hatha, garage + A NITE I CLUB finished heiMMnt. alj . appliances, many extras., ) MOVE RIGHT IN kGI NO ( ASH. FHA 8MA DN. j QUEENS HOME SALES 01 B-7S10 178-11 RinaM. Ava. I SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, 145-75 175th St. ^New custom built brickl land shingle, 2 fam, .and 5 rm apts, ultra] 'modern kitchen and! i bath, 4,000 sq. ft. J landscaped plot., |$28,990-owner. Model! ’hse open daily, LA* 15-9232. JAMAICA, VACANT. NK BUB. Bungalow 5 Roams Newly reconditioned, nil beet. 8 car garage ryrtnne fence. 1 hlk tn arhnol SHMM) down Rednccd 812500 Rasy terms. 187-81 154th St., nr. sutphle Reliable JA 64660 t 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 --- 40 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 ------------- ---------.---------------------— *------------- • :<xxW; itobJk«*' >-' *•>'.’ 5S . w? • &•'/ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS '« UNFURL > i ir~- I UNFURNISHED £=£i MARKS.. MS — Large. lovely 1 LARGE HM aad J small r Ketereoce, security Call bet and • p m UL 7*433 FURNISHED (round floor rm. Single »orkina perron preferred. Christ lan home. UL 5-6350. EXTRA LARGE room and kitchen CaU weekdays from < to 2. •»d Am. all day VI J-J441 iraohtyn—Furnished Brooklyn—Furnished Queen*—Furnished 6TRAVSS ST.. 2004 — Furn rm, ferred caU after 6 MA 2-0950.1 LARGE RM. ;V«A-Of, bath and kitchen. STERLING'PL.. 272. Large “front FVRNISHED RM HI 3-6399 — call [ cooking $14 50 NE 8-0761 rm. NE 8-0776 after 9 PM ar. MASKS AVI . M4. rr AVI.. 128. ST D-U27S ST. MASKS AV&» ITS. Kltchenet NIC 8-S644- ST. MAMS AVE.. JTA^Newr^ Nos- ctaen. Elevator building Newly deooreted. singles and doubles OWNER STERLING PL., at Flatbush Ava. 1 large rm, angle parson pre- Large rm. Working STERLING PL.. STERLING PL.. 883. Furnished rm to rent, single woman preferred STERLING PL., 976. Furnished rm and kitchenette. Respectable bus mess couple preferred. HY 3-2996 STERLING PL. (Be N.Y. Aves.) Large newly decorat ' ed front roorr.. Share Modern tat ; chan and Bath. *18.00 wkly. Bust- naan woman preferred. PR 0-3780. STERLING PL — Combination bed-living rm. Near Lanap. NE 8-8349 STUYVESANT AVE.. 17* Near 2 rma. share kitchen. HY 1-746*. STUYVESANT AVE.. 151- ed rm SUMPTER ST.. 235 — Nicely fur- studio type hall room. No- AVE. 43*. 2 rm kM- _____ neatly furn. bustaM couple preferred. (11.50 wk. ST 9-0174. VANDERBILT AVE.. 304-FtinHab- ed rm. man preferred. UL T- VERNON AVE.. 144. hall bedroom, quiet After ( pab.. all 4« J>te prefarrod. UL 7-8250. WASHINGTON AVE.. 8*4. Furnished rm. mitcaaMOD. or v-ww. cou- TCHENETTES AND APARTMENTS AVAILABIB SYWKY^S., MOSHETTK LARGE. SMALL, cooking, refriger- ator. telephone service. JA *3722 LARGE urntahed bedim with cook tec prtrilegm. JA 2-2*65 S FURN1[SHED RMS. NEAR SUB PR *8*88 =235 GL 2-0011. *18 wk, near Ml) Ave preierred with ref CnU after 5 p.m. all HY 6-5025 - MANY KITCHENETTES A ROOMS AVAILABLE *10 UP > . GLOVtt BROKER Z ST 3-5433 _ L0 1-1540 AV, S KJTUHKNKTT *18.(0 UP RR 4-0295 train. enB NE -L R, of 1 RMS FURNISHED. Cook ' Mg MA 2-7565 anytime. 8 FURN GROUND floor rma. pri­ vate ahower, private bath, light cooking, *17 wk, aMgta peraon preferred. GL MM*. • $ LARGE FURNISHED KITCHENETTE FURNISHED SL »-3788 FURNISHED RM CaU OL 7- »m. 2 RMS. FURNISHED EV 5-2867 alter 4 p.m. wkdays 2 NICELY FURNISHED RMS Work Ing couple prefei red. Children. GL $-8474 MALL RM? MAN PREFERRED NE 8-1 in ONE LARGE RM Can after 6 p.m. Hl 3-2978 LARGE RM — Quiet home, working NEWLY painted large (urnladed rm Own kitchenette Reliable adult preferred. GL 2-9217. FURNISHED rm??0wn entrance Single person preferred. IN 7 'HIM Call evenings after I. HALL FURNISHED RM — CALL PR 8-3458 couple preferred ST 3-0436 -------——----------------------------------------- KlTt HENETTB — Single ._____ PARK PL nr Nostrand A N.Y. terred. Frlgldaire ST 9-2925. . pre- Aves Large studio rm. 2 working —. men pref HY 3-3087 --------—---------- -------------------------------- . ferred. ST 9 330*. --------------------------- FURNISHED RM. Working man pre SMALL HALL rm. Single person — preferred GL 5-0164 __ --------------- --------------------- FURNISHED RMS and kitchenettes Near all subs. Call ST 3-3383. LARGE RM. Cooking privileges, HALL RMMA 2-4U8. FURNISHED RM Kitchen privileges Lady preferred GL ------- FURN RM Man pref No cooking LA 8-1735 2 RMS. AVAILABLE, one extra large. FI 13097 SINGLE MAN pref., ground floor apt. private entrance. no cooking, show­ er. LA 7-1892. FURN RMS. NR TRANSP. Cooking Quiet people pref. CaU GL 44454 FURN RM TO LET~UUUUes. Lady pref CaU after 7. HO 84)380 FURNISHED ROOM, aim kitchen, working people preferred. J A 6- 6974. NEATLY furs, parquet Hoorn. cook­ curity ing - children - wit's RM. Bath and kitchenette, settled gentleman preferred DE 5-5664 LARGE RM. with cooking, adults preferred. ST 9-4129. LARGE FURNISHED rm. own kit­ chen also hall rm GL 3-6456 2 RMS, cooking privileges. GI? 5- 6989 SL 6-73*4 UL 7-6950 LARGE clean rm. cooking. Nr lewis and Hart St. CL 3-3359. LARGE back rm, share kitchen bath with one. Gentleman preferred HY 1-4937 1 LARGE RM AND 1 HALL Bedrm RM, Settled woman preferred In GL 3-1150 quiet home. GL 5-5689. ONE large furnished kitchenette rm. Professional or working people preierred. IN 7-9206. KITCHENE'iTES. Medium and large CaU day and night. PR 2-2749. LARGE neatly furnished rm with private bath. Use of cooking. Alan large neatly furnished rm. use of kitchen. IN 9-8667. KITCHENETTE. Quiet working per­ son preferred. UL 7-2807. KITCHENETTE ST 9-3624 LARGE RM. Kitchen and refriger ator. GL 5-3515. ROOM. Settled working lady pre ferred MO 2-6343 FURNISHED rms lu let? Working people preferred. GL 3-5564. tai ri ST., 207, W. Single Rooms. >7 wkly. Cooking utilities A re­ frigeration *13.25 per wk A up NEATLY furnished rm Kitchenette near all tranap. Couple preferred UL 7-7284 LARGE FURN RM. Gentleman pref AX 1-7879 NICELY Furnished rm. single lady preferred. Cooking HO 8-85U3. CORONA: 2 Furnished room Sec- 3 FURNISHED RMS. For rent "- qulet business couple pref. CaU after 6 HO 5-6993 NEATLY Furn., large front rm. Working couple pref. *16 wk JA- 9-1194. LARGE;-furn. Studio rin Cook- ing 'privileges. Nr. Bus stop CaU eves. A wkends. OL 8-5827. STUDIORM. A bath. elderly lady ROOM for rent. Double or single HO 4-9538 LARGE RM, Facilities, block transp GL 44523 ___ 2 KLRNjSHE1) K(X)MS ! J A 6-545? Thomas Agency FURN RM. Private bath. Man pre­ pref. LA 7-5245. ferred. GL 5-2825. Lady, man or couple pref . required. MO 2-7520. 2 RMS. Cooking Working person NICELY Furn. rm. respectable preferred SL 6-5967. gentleman pref. JA 9-5756. FURN. RM.. Nr. transp. Respect-, pAT(,HFN AVF t'L, ** v able young lady pref. CaU bet 6 A 10 p.m. SW 54762. all boroughs Some welfare. caU HY 1-2241. PR- *-3741 after 5:30 PRIVATE HOUSE. Single room. Working person pref. Refs. LE 4- 274*. NICELY Furn. rm. cooking, Lin ms furn. AU 3-0677 NEATLY furn room with all pri vileges. Man pref. Au. 1-5838 QUIET HOME. Call after 8 PM MO 3-1964 FURN RM. *13.00 wkly. Welfare Call TA 3-3954. SMALL Room, 1 flight up. *10, weekly. Man with references pre­ ferred. EN 9-2962. SINGLE Working man pref. Call after ( p.m. UN 4-4573. MAN PREFERRED Elevator? No other roomers. Quiet home. MO 3- 8702 KITCHENETTES, lVj-2tt, some, private baths, Broker AU 14)253 Kitcliowottot $16 Wkly and Up PR 8 2500 -Broker 2 SINGLE RMS. furnished. Newly renovated, near sub and bus. FRONT RM. Quiet neighborhood, near nub. HY 94)726 evenings. EXTRA large rm. Kitchen privileges near 8th ave. sub. CaU daily,' ST 34736 1 VERY LARGE furnished rm and kitchen. ST 3-7340 call alter 6. LARGE RM. Nice location. Gentle­ man preferred. NE 8-1721. DOUBLE turnistoed rm. Kitch, privileges, respectable wodrli people preferred. CaU before p.m. GL 5-8898. LARGE front rm. Cooking privileges. *13.50 wk. Clean, quiet w preferred. UL 24)142. rm, cooktaf. *13.50. Convenie hood. HY *2733. 2 LARGE RMS. recently decorated Cooking privileges. GL 5 4738. LARGE RM Neatly furnished. Cook ing. ST 9-7169. FUENBEED RM. " Single " working man preferred, cooking. HY 3-9655 KITCHENETTES and singles. Sub­ way entrance. PR 3-8550. 1 RM. recently decorated. Cooking privileges. GL 5-4738 ____ 2 RMS and single. Reasonable rates. Near transp. NE 8-1785. LARGE kitchenette. Couple prefer red. Ground floor rm. Student or settled person preferred. HY 1-4163 BON Brooklyn—Unfurnished LARGE-FRONT~BM. Private en­ trance, single working person pref LA 54308 after 7:30. ROOM for rent, girl preferred FI 1-1716. between 6 and 7 PM LARGE ROOM, gentleman prefer­ red. Near transportation. OL 9- 9579. FRONT RM. Business couple, girl, woman pref. Call after 6 p.m. Privileges. LA 5-5991. MODERNLY furn room. Kitchen privileges. Single girl prei. LA 5-0982 RM. Christian home, single person preferred. HO 5-2752. LARGE FURN RM, SP 6 1480- ED 3-2865 PUTNAM AVE., 656, 2 Unfurnish­ Furnished Wanted ed rms, quiet house. 145, Large un­ furnished back rm, private kit­ chen and bath, Couple or single person preferred. SO. OXFORD ST., 163. I4rge un­ furnished kitchenette. Reference. ST 9-2739 PARK PL., 978. Large unfurnished rm. use of kitchen. SL 6-8154. 3 RMS. UNFURNISHED adults Preferred. J A 9-4028 LANDLORDS — List Your Rooms. . Apartments. Kitchenettes. House of Service LE 4-7758 ATTENTION LANDLORDS Please list your Rooms. Kitchenette. <i2i2tn UNFURNISHED ' Kitchenette, near ATTENTION LANDLORDS Queens—Furnished I71ST ST.. 108-03, Jamaica, 2 large rooms for rent with private kit­ chen or 1 large room 6- kitchen Couple or mother A children pref. OL 8-0381. 179TH ST.. 118-11 — St. Albans, dou- ble rm. couple or single pref. LA 5-0868 CORONA. Rm. Working person pre­ ferred. Cooking. OL 1-2956. CORONA — 2 furnished rms. Kit­ chen privileges. Working couple pref. TW 8-8829. CORONA — Respectable girl pref. Rm for rent. NR 2-0220 after 5:30 p.m. CORONA — Furn. room. Single person pref. Cooking. NE 9-7095. EAST ELMHURST — Respectable working single person preferred. In a lovely home. Reference. IL 8-9742 EAST ELMHURST. Nicely furnished room. Convenient transp. Single pref. IL 8-4081 LANDLORDS-LISTINGS ims, Apartments, Kitchenettes. AU 6-7742 AU 6-7170 No Fee LIST your tatchenettei and furnish­ ed apartments with me for work ing people with good Jobs R1 9- 8311. Motrn£jinf/Sfora£e. LE 4-2624 - Established 1860. Regal Storage Warehouse Co. Inc. Storage, moving packing A shipping 159-161 E. 126 St, NYC A AND S MOVING Hours and flat rates. Use of barrel CaU anytime NE 8-5031 ACCURATE Moving and gtorage, day and night service. Anytime Anywhere. Van and 1 man *12 hr. Station wagon, $5. Wardrobe supplies, large-small PR 3-2980. 2 GUYS 138 W. 118TH ST Moving t Storage MO 8-1700 Charlie Brown OWNER NE 8-5247 8th Ave. Sub. ST *1771 High Clas* Stwdia Apts. ltk-2 r-2 Rooms. Private Ball Gaa A Electric Free. Barbera Realty No Fee to Tenant Apply: Ml W. 142 St. >20 week and op. AU 6-9000 102nd ST 9 Went. Nicely furnished single and double kitchenette apts. Reasonable BERGOTT STUDKM, RI 9-5900 lte AND 2Vk ROOM Furnished With private baths. TR 7411* Ask for Lewis Superintendent Owner Superintendent S 85TH STREET7*159 West - Newly furnished Uh-room apartments with kitchenettes and tiled ball AGENT 'VR 3-5222 BELNORD RESIDENCE HOTEL 207-209 W. 87 St. (East of Broadway) JUST OPENED NEWLY REMODELED AND NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLES A DOUBLES LATEST STYLE KITCHENETTES. SWITCHBOARD. TR 3 3222 Furnished and unfurnished apts Rms and kitchenettes. Call MISS BLAIR M0 2-8600 78TH ST., 135 W. Modern furn apt 3 rms. $36 wkly ulus security. OWNER 8U 7-2539 ll-? AM> 31?ROOM APTS Furn. or unfurn. $20 up. Private bath 348 W. 145 St. AU areas. JONES AD 4 5948 Apt*., Kitchenettes, Rms. Reasonable. 217 W. 125th St. Rm 102 BROKER MO 2-3690 920 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 2 rma kitchen A private bath. Nicely furn. Light rooking Working a dults 3>r*f. Reasonable Owner. 130TH ST. 35 W. Large U4 rm furn ished kitchenette. Apply Supt. Base ment front AU 1-3755 (Agefit) 88 ST. 24 WEST, Newly remodelled and furnished 2-roora apartment. See Superintendent or caU owner for appointment. CY 4-1074. 85 ST. W. MODERN BLDG. QUIET STREET A BLDG. 3 ROOM APT. *33 WEEKLY. COMPLETE TILED BATHROOM COMPLETE MOD­ ERN KITCHEN. NO FEE AGENT EN 2-2145 2-$22, 3-S26, 4-S35 Mr. Clark, 236 W. 135 St. AU 6-7170 AU 6-7742 3 turn rms A kitchenette. Couple pre! Mrs. Connolly WY 2-2026 Furn 2 roofu apt., St. Nicholas Ave. Fine location. F0 8-0036 AGENT 116 ST., W EAST 2 8. 3 ROOM APT. See Apt. 9 _ NO FEE — Owner 2>,» RM FURNISHED APT. 343 W. 84th St. UN 4-8610 OWNER RIVERSIDE HALL, 327 West 85 St. ltk A 2 RM APr from $18 A up Linen, gas, electric Included. Adults preterred. TR 4-0370 AGENT 4 Rooms and Over 115TH ST near 7th Ave. 5 rm apt front, $106. Call eves 5 to 9 p.m. UN 6-1978 Owner 4 RM FURN apt. Washington Heights $30 wk. 2 wks, rent, 2 wks security YU 2-6553 Owner Manhattan—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms T14-214-3-4 ROOMS Apart nents newly renovated, mod era equipment. No Fee To Tenant AU 8-1122. AGENT ST. NICHOLAS PL. 2 Front rm apts Business couple pref. LANG FO *1120 150 W. 124TH ST. 3 A 4 rooms. Unfurnished See supt on premises (Owner) RMS. GAS and electric in eluded, elevator. *115. Excellent location. 96th St -B'way express stop Call wkdays, Miss Levin, SU 7-8120 1, 2 and 3 Roams NEWLY Renovated. 2W A 3tk rm. apte. *110 ap. Inquire 472. Lenox Ava. (opposite Lenox Terracoi CaU HA 6 71*3 Owner JUST OPENING lovely apte. 21$. 3>y rooms, aU newy renovated, near 125th St. subway and near 155th St. subway References Ap­ ply Mr. Martin 46* W. 145th St. after 2 p.m. dally. UNFURNISHED and furn. apte.. from IV* rooms up. Reasonable. CaU Mr MarttR AU 3-9*96 111TH ST.. 7 WEST. Newly remodeled building. 3 rms. from *100. SC 4-1037. EV 9-2343. Owner BRAND NEW IVk, 2VS. 3, 5 room apartments. Newly renovated. aU improvements. Children Business couples preferred. Security. References requested. UL * 7945, GE 8-8110. owner. CENTRAL PARK W.. 47* Near 107th St. NEWLY RENOVATED lVi, 2Vi * 3V$ BEAUTIFUL KITCHENETTES COLORED TILE BATHROOMS GAS LNCLUDED. Agent 2ND AVE. 1804 NR 93 STREET lli rooms in beautiful new Completely air-cond. apt. house Colored sunken tile bath; gas k electric. Sec. Lease. (Owner) 108TH ST.. 315, East, 3li room apartment. Lease k security Newly renovated elevator build­ ing, tile hath, incinerator. Also Ha room apt See superintendent at 321 East 108 Street. (Owner.) Apts. & Kitchenettes PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU 123 W. 116th St. Open from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. All day Sat. 24-Hr. Answering Service RI 9-4100 NEW APARTMENTS 2V4. 3 rooms. From 8110. 1 block from subway. Call DA 3-8730. Agent. 3-4-S-6-7 RM APTS FOR RENT TE 1-8949 AGENT RIVERSIDE DR., 666, New modern air conditioned elevator bldg. Hol­ lywood kitchens 8c baths. 2V$t 8c 3s. AU 3-9617, OR 4 9300. Owner 2Vi RMS Modern. Newly renovated 137th St. 7th Ave. SAMUEL A. HAWKINS LTD. AC 2-6300 MODERN 2 and 3 Room apartments Manhattan and Bronx. No fee. OWNER WA 6-6000 795 ST. NICHOLAS AVE (150 St ) 2-3 elevator, lncin. colored tile bath Weekly payments can be arranged (OWNER) See Supt 2V4 AND 3V5 ROOM Apartments. Colored tile baths, large kitchens, quiet, modern, clean house. Near all transportation. Some air-con­ ditioned. *105 to *123. No fee. See Mrs. Brown, 102 E. 124th St OWNER 7 West 111th St. 3 rms, newly remodeled kpqrtments., all new equipment. *110. Agent. '' SC 4-1037 NEWLY ALTERED BUHJMRGS 2. 3. and 4 room apts. No Fee. 271 W. 425th St-’ Henry R Kahn »Co > RI 9-7400 9TH ST., ns E. (Modern Apte.) 2V$ RMS *70 SEE SUPT APT 1-B Or call OWNER CA 8-1200 RIVINGTON ST , 40 (nr Delancey) 3 rms, from *67 snd up. No fee. Call OWNER See superintendent. CA 8-1200 HENRY ST., 236. Living rm, kitchen Tile bath. 575 and up. No fee. Or OWNER See superintendent. CA 8-1200 FORSYTH ST . 38 (nr Canal St.) 2 rms. *56.13 No fee. Call OWNER See superintendent. CA *-1200 2 UNFURNISHED rm*. and amall terrace 143 W. 85th St. Ses super at 139 W. 85th St. Owner. 3 rms, 563; 4 rms, *48, S rms, *73, 7 rms, *79. East k 1780 Madison Ave. Agent Vri-gti RM APT. 818 and up 1 single furn. rm. *12. New 2'4 rill', apt. Occupancy in May. 1899 Madison Ave. Owner E. 131ST ST.. 1*, 2ti front, refri­ gerator. Ute bath, raaovated buil­ ding, like new. *80. AU *1011. Agent. 188TH ST (off St. Nicholas Ava.) 3 extra large wns with foyer. Modern. Rent controlled. Elev. Bklg. 8120.93. Security. Broker. AC 24585 NORFOLK ST. 166 2 rms. 580. Newly renovated building (Owner) Sea Superintendent Apt D 2ND AVENUeThW (near-IM Street) 2 rooms, tile bath: nice building, Free gas A electric. Lease A sec­ urity. Owner. Mr. Kelly, Supt. 130TH ST. 150 W. lta rm apt. Newly renovated. Unfurn.- furnished. Apply 35 W. 130 St. Basement front. AU 1-3755. Agent 154 E. 106 ST. 2tk rms. modern, lately renovated, tile floors, easy transp., nice street. *90 per month, security. Owner. DESIRABLE APT for rent, consist­ ing of bedrm, livingrm, kitchen, 5110, immediate occupancy. 501 W. 146 St. McNAUGHT. MO 6-2307 90s (CPW) brownstone, renov CaU Mon. 2>Y garden4130. Miss Prexiosi OR 4-9100 333 WEST &5 SI.-nr Dr.)~- 2>.» rms. 5130; 2't air-cond., terrace. 5135, modern, decorated, bright, nr. sub. See supt. or SU 7-6761. N. BuKantz. furn E 108 SI. rma. E. 167 St. 3 rms. E. 118 St. 3 rmi E.. Bronx 3 rms. W. Bronx 3 rnw. 3 rms. W. 75 St 4 4 rma. W 136 Sf rms. E. 138 St. 4 4 rms. Grand Cone. 4 rms. E. 120 SI. 4 rms. E. 147 St 4 rma. Off C.P W rma. Off B'way 4 rma. W. 137 St 3 5 rma. Woodcrest-Bx. 5 rma. College Ave. Carver Enterprises 261 W 125 St. $ 74. $ 63. 9 85 8100. *115. * 75. * 88. $100, *125 8110. $ 83 *125. *133 $ 82. $135. *125. AC 2 2583 Rm 303 8*TH FT.. 205. W. 3 rm. modern apt. 590. month. CaU MO *1847. Owner. 2. 3, 4 A 6 KM APTS. Som» Bronx BROKER Also Welfare AU 10253 APTS 400 St. Nicholas Av 114 A 2'/? Room Apts. Ultra madam, air-condition­ ed, from $110 par month. Raady May 15th. Impact and came to W. M. Jackson, Broker, 2360 7th Ave. (138th St.) or Rhone AU M280 3 - $73 . 4 — *93 Month. Elevator Building. 5 — *108 5W — *113 2 — *69 AU 1-3681 OWNER WEST 95TH ST. 2V4 room unfur­ nished apartment. Gerden view. Hardwood floors, tiled bathroom, stall shower, studio kitchen. $95 per month. Lease. References. Security. AC 2-8878. owner. 148TH ST.. 606 W. — 3 Newly decor­ ated large rms, $120 Mo. Working couple pref. AU 6-6326. OWNER 117TH ST., 2 West — Modernized 3 room apt, sunken tubs, flushometer, modern kitchen. Incinerator. Con­ trolled rent. Monday thru Friday MO 5-0209, weekends MO 6-9884. 188TH ST. (220 WADSWORTH AVE) Attractive, modernised * completely renovated 1H rm apt. with dressing room & complete modern kitchen­ ette unit. Sublease. Free rent until June 1. Supt. or Agent. MO 5-0209 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE all boroughs Budish fe Gralf Assnci sles 243 W. 72 St. TR 3-5507 KITCHENETTE Dean St ' HY 1-S50 ________________ _______ I HOLLIS — RM, Cooking privilege KITCHENli iF. and HALL ROOM gentleman preierred. near transp WAVERLY AVE . W. 1 targe rm 1 SMALL A 1 targe room. Call SA 2-8719, Mrs Lawrence EY LARGE RM. Kitchen, (U - ata preferred. UL 74083. HALL BEDRM MA >-UM ONE FURNISHED rm. share kit preferred. *17 DI *41*1 tr Nos and kitchen- WUlough Waahtagton. Work- IN 7 -7316 trand by Are, tad RM with kitchen. SL *-*433. LARGE KITCHENETTE RM. NE 8-7674 ROOM. Private Single business person preferred. Use of kitchen and bath HY 3-1103. bath with 14»utet • j preferred. MA 24M09 .€»o^ adult UNCLE RM. CALL AFTER 7. HI 3-1654 DftOPto DTC- DI >- * RMS. Working couple preferred. MA 2-0294 after • p.m. 2 BEAUTIFUL large furn rma. all 1 b«U rm, NE kuRN MALI, BEDROOM. CaU after * p.m._______________ GL 3-1*20 XARGE FRONT. Conveniently located NE MM4 * RMS. Couple preferred. 1 rm. Oeod tranap. Neer Eastern Pfcwy. PR lOOfd. 1 LARGE RM FOR RENT. Cooking Working people preferred HY 1-1070 * LARGE RM. Wwktag couple pre 4 > toned. Alee I rm. preferred. ST M» LARGE FURNISHED RM. Convee- PR *-1777 COMFORTABLE front baU bedrm. 8T *4579 ;lES5xrd7 *1*. Large parlor floor rm. Mato LARGS FRONT RM. Private bath Working settled PR 4-2890 JR* nd bath floor. Quiet working people ' GL------- -XASGE FURNISHED RM. Couple Preterred.____________ OL NEATLY bedrm UL 740*0 Can after S. IN 7478* VERY LARGE RM. Share kitchen Welfare. GL 21984. LARGE furn rm. Cooking facilities. Private bath. EV 8-1953. BEAUTIFUL hall rm. Cooking, *10 Girl preferred. HY 3-8732. ONE RM and kitchen. Furnished. CaU evenings. IN 7-6918 1 SINGLE RMS. Cooking privileges GL 3-7825 LARGE ROOM Settled or single man pref Call all week. MA 4-7332 LARGE FURNISHED RM With kitchen PR 44883 1 LARGE furn rm. Private kitchen A bath. Single or couple, profes- tonal person pref. Private house CaU after 6 p m LO 7 7993. TOR 2 LARGE RMS Shark modern kitchen A bath. Near shopping and transportation NE R4»20 ONE large furnished rm. Kitchen snd bath aamg nqpr. Business man or femaMF'^Wrerred Near gtlb. EV 5-2930 COUPLE PREFERRED. CHILD UL 74453 LARGE furnished rm with refrig erstor Call ' ‘after 5 p.m. . HY 119«3 >4* LARGE CaU baU rm for rent, after 5 p.m. UL *■ “ LARGE RM and KITCHEN OL *UU NICELY 1*9 rm. Gentleman ST M861 RM. WELFARE UL 7 TO PLACE A WANT AD Call - «- t<«MALL and 1 medium rm. 1 block 8th Ave. sub IN 7-3*71. MANHATTAN • P-m. UL 74434. Ri 9-5300 b BROOKLYN Near an tranap. CaU ST *1339 adter al day Sat and Sun •nd QUEENS fcxTRA LARGE RM. Nicely privileges Working IN 9-1328. UL 7-2500 HOLLIS — 2 rooms Private bath |ht Phone MO 2-7080 & entrance. SP 6-4284. HOLLIS, room with use of utilities. Middle aged man pref. SP 6-5578 after 7 PM. HOLLIS — 2 bedrooms k living room with kitchen privileges. Will rsht as a unit or separately. Beau tlful neighborhood. CaU after 3 p.m. OL 4-S213. HOLLIS — Large rm, privileges Working woman prof. HO 4-6548. HOIJJS, LARGE furn rm, cooking HO 4 5338 JAMAICA Beautiful single rm. Girl preferred RE 9-9376 Kitchen privileges. JAMAICA — Furnished rm, use of kitchen with 1. Business couple preferred. LA 6-8772. JAMAICA — Furnished rm. business man preferred. OL 9-67iS. JAMAICA Room Couple or busi­ ness person pref. Call Sate k Suns. RE 9-7181 JAMAICA — Small furnished rm. 2 blocks sub. No cooking, AX 1- 8138. 9 OZONE PARK. Beautiful rm, bath lady prel. Private entrance ra­ pid transp. OL 9-8888. QUEENS VILLAGE Room. Elderly HO 5-5581 person preferred, ST. ALBANS. Room, single man preferred GR 9-4806. ST. ALBANS - CamWa Heights Furn. rooms-suites, kitchen priv­ ileges. All prices JA 6-7738 or LA 5 2922 ST ALBANS — NR. TRANSP Private entrance FT 1-3609 ST. ALBANS. Large rm, quiet AR 6-5294 ST ALBANS — Furnished rm, quiet home. Cooking privileges. CaU after 8 or wkends. AR 8-6186. ST. ALBANS. Furnished rm. Res pectsbie lady preferred. LA 5-8066 ST. ALBANS. Double and single furnished rooms. LA 7-3761. ST. ALBANS — Large rm, private kitchen, couple pref., nr. tranap LA 8-5887. ST. ALBAN* — 1 rm. for rent, young lady pref..' kitchen privil­ eges, call after 6 p m AR 8-8221 ST. ALBANS — Beautiful large rm, new house, modern bath, modern Mtchen, new furniture, well decor­ ated. single person preferred AR- 6-4054. ST. ALBANS — Nice rms transp Single prf. *15. LA 7-5815 SO. OZONE PARK. 121-» 133rd St. Fomtehed rm. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS. Kitch matte. All private. *38 wkly. Near transportation: also rooms avail­ able. Child. Walker's Realty, FA 2- 8899. Mrs. Walhar. ADS FOR THE CURRENT WEEK of the Will Not Be Accepted After 5 P.M. Tuesday For Your Convenience Classified Ads Will Be Accepted Until 7pm Mondays Cancellations & Corrections Accepted Until 7 p.m. Mondays 116 ST., W. 5 rm unfurnished apt A. Prince, Broker. 201 W. 135 St.__________ _ ’"w" 2‘,'j rooms. W 141 St. ULL AU 6-3477 Owner 140TH ST A Edgecombe Ave. — 2 rooms A bath. Newly renovated. UN 4 3966 or UN 4 3654. Broker 110TH STREET., 235 W. Large 3 rm apt. Modern Agent on premises. 1S1ST 454 West — Newly ren­ ovated, all newly equipped. 2 A 3 room apartments. $90 and up. AGENT CaU MO 3-1730 77 ST., 101 W. Opp Museum of Natural History REMODELLED APTS. 3 BOOMS, FRONT — *11* SUPT., COLLINS — ENl_2-7048 _ 3 Rms Convent Ava $90 $120 5 rms W 174 St. Come to otflce 8 E. l?5th St. ANDREWS AVE . 2299 (Ford) Pv. colored til# bath. Porch A luce back yard. wkly. or mthly. _______ AGENT FOX ST.. W (Longwood) 2Va 3 Rms . elev. incln. tile bath, nod equip. ALSO 3 rma. unfurn See AGENT. Supt. B4. Fulton Ave., 1413. 3 rma. incln. tile bath. mod. equip. See Supt 2C. AGENT 3 i oom furnished apartment. caU after 5 PM. OWNER TU 2 8392 WASHINGTON AVE., 1518 — nr 171 St. Attractive iront, 2 rms, de­ controlled apt colored tile bath. $20 wk. MO 6-5170. Owner 3~ K(X)M Furnished apartment Ex­ cellent neighborhood. Business gncouple preferred. LU 4 7934. OWNER 4 Rooms and Over 4 & 2 Rm. Apartments AGENT TR 6-443G Mrs. Connolly WY 2-2026 3 ROOM MODERN! Weliare pref. 21 W. 111th. Owner No fee UN 5 2250 rROOM APT. W. 117th ST. $57.08. Owner SA 2-3024 141 W. 130th ST. NEWLY RENOVATED Ultra modern J'-i rm. apt. Air condition wiring, new tile bath, all modern new kitchen, large rooma. Inspection 9 AM to 8 I’M. or CaU Owner at OL 5-2973. No fee. 3049 HULL AVE.. 4 rm. apt. MODERN. OL 4-6067 MO 95119 OWNER BEAUTIFUL 4 rms. complete apt. Parlor floor, well furnlsherl. con­ venient transp. choice neighbor­ hood, family of 3 or 4 adults pref. NE 8-0116 Owner. Bronx—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 3, $85; 4, $83; 5, $125 ' Large 3 rm apt. r454 E. 138TH ST. 1 236 W. 135th St. Modern bath, whole fl ftont A AU 6-7742 i back. Apt. 1A. AD 4-4007. MR. CLARK AU 6-7170 3 RM MODERN APT. In rebuilt section. 585 monthly. Call: EN 2-6277 or SU 7-0103 Owner Owner ST. ANN'S AVE., 639 Mod'n, clean 2'/j-Sli rms. 9105-5120 mo. Supt. Brown or BO 9-0480. 3 RMS E 119 St., $70 74 . 4 rma,-------------- ------------------- - —-------— E. 117 St, $90. 5 rms, E 228 St CLINTON AVE.. 1311 Boston Rd. $140. 6 rms. Tieman Ave A 222 St. *150. 6 rms. E 223 St, *1501 cinerator. See Super. Apt 1-D. 169th st) S'8’ 1}le baUl, ’™- BROKER UN 5 56611_____________ AGENT__________ ___s> 44 mo 2‘a rma W. 144th St. . I* 85 mo MORRIS AVE. 1246 ’.‘"rnTF'Zh’^1 St Albans I Nr 167th St. A Grand Concourse j ims Ca. ytiin at. 3 rms Bedtoid-stuyvesant . $ ss mo j Modern Three Room Apt. 4 rms W. 130th St. ____ $115 mo! 4 rms Longfellow Ave Bx - 8110 mt) 4 rms.. Fulton Ave. Bx _* 75 mo 5 rms Bushwick sec Bklyn ..» 90 mo: 5 rms E: Tremont Bx Clift * I IU See Supt. 0T Call . .. S .C1A LU •ft •43 1U Owner AND MANY OTHERS $125 mo . | _ R. Jenks 101 W. 127th St I_______ _ AU 3-6267 MODERN 2 AND 3 RM APTS. UP KAFI laTH'aTBBHF - TCi RM St' P’J1® 37? Free gas * electric. Welfare ,D ’ 1018 Call after 6. EN 9 4386, Supt Apt OWNER DOTH ST.. 169 W — 3 RMS. Re modeled and spacious, well kept i building, Sge superintendent Keith -“Apt” 2A| OWNER. EXCLUSIVE distinctive apts Bet I ter residential areas. Cultured,] financially substantial pref. Ranz UL 2-1920, OX 7-4887. ___________ - “______________ I NEWLY P.enovated 2 4 3 Rms , $85 - $95. 1045 Faile St. Nr. Simp­ son St. Station. See Super in basement. Owner. 167TH STREET 1104 FINLAY AVE. Modern 2's & 3 s $85 - S99 No Fee 166TH ST W. 3 ROOM APTS ; LU 8-4510 OWNER Unfurnished. $72 month. LaSalle Realty 218 W. 116th St. 7TH AVE W — 3 ROOM MODERN Apartment. Unfurnished ' LaSalle Realty 218 W. 116th St. 3 RMS __ rms __ 3 4 rms 2 rms adloming Kitchenette _ . CHILDREN ____ *25 ____ * m $25 ____ $20 *17 OTHERS COSEAL REALTY HY 5 4310 145TH ST A Broadway. 3'^ room -------—-------- ———— ------------------- - apartment. Modern. Unfurnished. ^°5 E Rathgatel.^J'i ^'-,, i tile bath, Incln. Supt or lauiidbe man LaSalle Realty AGENT - ’ 21* W 116th St. 2O21A Fulton St. BRAND NEW 2Vi A 3>i unfurniahed, apte. 125th St. vicinity. Children. CaU: N 4 E Bronx 3 Rm* $72 up 4 rms *93 upi many available Broker____________________ CY *4270 MR. MARTIN AU 3-9486 3 RM APT, Private bsth, 885, 4 rms, $95. 5’s, 6's, 7's. Reasonable 348 W. 145 St. All areas. JONES AD 4-3948 3 Rms. E. 150th St.----- 3 Rms. W. 170th St. ---- 3 Rms. W. 148th St.------ 3 Rms. Boston Rd. —.— 3 Rms. E. 168th St.----- 3 Rms. Tremont------------ 3 Rms. Riverside Dr. ----- 3 Rms. W. 135th St. __ 3 Rms. W. 147th St. _ 4 Rms. 4 Rms. 4 Rms. Rms. Rms. Rms. Rms Rms Rms. Rms. Him. E. 150th St. W. 127th St. 8th Ave. —. W. 159th St. W. 138th St, W 52nd St. 8th A'e. E 174th St. Crotona I’k. E 103rd St. Village $ 75 $ 79 S 76 > 70 5100 $ 75 * 80 $ 78 $ 40 $ 70 $ SO $ 58 S 70 $ 60 $ 60 $ 75 $ 75 $ 90 » 70 $ 70 6 Rms. W 126th St 6 Rms. 7th Ave. 6 Rms. E. 181st St 6 Rms. Hunts Point 6 Rms. Hoe Ave. - 6 Rms. E. 174lh St. 7 Rms. W. 149th St. 8 Rms. Lenox Ave.' 8 Rms. W. 112th St. __ 18 Apartments Welfare Progressive Enterprises 310 Lenox Av Rm 301 EN 9-5522 APTS. AVAILABLE 2's, 3's, 4 s, 5’s * 6’s Nice sections. Children SAMUEL A. HAWKINS. LTD. 271 W. 125UI St. Room 210 AC 2-6300 4 Rooms and Over NEW APARTMENTS 4 room*. subway. Call DA 3-B7K). Agent. SI30. 1 block from 4, 5, 6, ROOMS REASONABLE ADULTS PREFERRED. 217 W. 125 ST. RM 102 MO 2 1690. AGENT 85TII ST.. 180 W — Reasonable rent for modern 4 rooms, sunken living room, kitchen dinette. Supt TR 4- CY 2-0343 5*55 BU'MENSGN - SUSSMAN 5 ROOM APT. $47.63. Agent PARK AVE. SA 2-3024 WEST 132ND ST. 4 rooms S00 5 rooms *65. City College vicinity, 1, 2, 3 rooms, newly renovated apts from 5100 to (120. month. Many others. Broker MO 5-7773 * ROOM APT. Private. 4th Floor. Decontrolled *110 mo 1 mo. sec urlty. Working parents pref. Own­ er. AU 3-9172. Eves Saturday k Sunday AMSTERDAM AVE., 1M*. W. 153 Si. 4 rooms, 2>A rooms New, mod em, quiet house. Easy tranap No fees Rauh Realty, FO *-3434. ______________________ MO 5-5616 Are you looking for an apt? Call Dorsett. 53* E. 168 St. LU 9-5120 WY 1-2587 NEW APTS 12 minutes from Manhattan 827 UNION AVE. 2Vi, 3 Rooms Ultramodern, air conditioned elevator, incinerator bldg. 1 block from Prospect Ave. IR Station. From $110. NO FEE. Agent on premises or call DA 3-8730 days or GR 1-1455 evening* E. RRONX-WilUamsbridge Area — Unfurn 3 room walk-in. Ground fl. apt. All utilities, private en­ trance. Owner. TU 1-6583. $78.42. Concourse Vicinity. 3 — 4 — $94 month. 3'n — $85 month. 5 — $105 month. Elevator building. AU 1-3651___ ____ OWNER 1.34TH ST . 422, E, 3T Room a pt. Livingrm. bedrm, A kitchen Security Rental $100 Mn Must be working ivith steady Job Owner. AU 8-6.4.35 bet 69 PM. WEST I78ih St, 3 Modern Rmg M 3 Rme $89 Fulton Avenue MANY OTHERS — ALL AREAS GLOVER BROKER LOB-1540 2-3 ROOM MODERN! 1403 Webster Ave Wslfare Pref *85 up. No fee Owner UN 8-2250 512 E 165TH ST ModcrnTjik’and 3 rm apts. Children, See super or call WY 3-194* Owner. 2, 4, 5 & 6 Rm Apts. CONNOLLY WY 2-2026 UNIVERSITY” AVE , 1852 ~ 178th St. Beautiful, newly renovated 3 room apt, front. New equipment. Sunken tile bath. *99 month. See Supt. No fee. Owner. ALDUS ST.7" 1033$ (Longfeltow & Bruckner Blvd.i »2-S-4 Rms. eleva­ tor, incln, Colored tile bath. See Supt. Apt. SB1 (Agent), 3, $60; 5, $98; 6, $115 236 W. 135th St ■ AU *-7742 Mr. Clark AU 6-7170 ’ SOUND VIEW Section. Ground floor apartment. 3 rooms. Nice neigh­ borhood. Rustneaa eouple pref., *95 monthly. Seeurtty, TI 2-6676 Owner. 815 E. 141 ST.. Ultra modern 2 k 3 rm spta Nr subway A shop­ ping. Immediate occupancy. (75 A up. Inquire Joe's hardware a- crosa the street Owner. RENT CONTROL 6 rm* W 144 $♦............ $90 5 rms E 174 st *139 5 rma E. 147 st 4 rms W 137ft 4 rms E 180 st (no 4’/$ rm* Bway_______ $145 3 rme E 151 ft 3 rm* W Bronx 2Vi alavatar E 149 St $75 OPEN 9-1 PM LINCOLN I EAST 125 St TR 6-4430 Coatinued on following page NEW 3’/a ROOM APT. New refrigerator, gaa range, (Ito bath A shower Automatic heat and hot water. 1237 Wehfter Aye., mar 168th St. See aupt. I 70 * 76 Owner * 84 $ 84 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJA. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY t 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 --- AJAX UL 7-3400 2 FAM (Garage) s340 CASH DOWN Semi-detached. 2 family, sun filled rooms. decontroUed. chegrtql kitch­ ens, two-tone baths, lovely yard for children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, excellent lo­ cation, a home buy that will be hard to dupUcate being offered at a low, low price. Must sell immediately. Near transp., churches and schools. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with as little as $390 down, located In Flat­ bush. Crown Heights. Park Slope. Bushwick. You name the area, we have the house. Come in or caU 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 Greene A»t., Bushwick Sac. 2 story and basement, 11 rms, 3 baths. 2 kitchens, parquet floors, price $21,000 with $2,000 down. MR SALISBURY - NE 8-5141 Evenings PR 3-0819 Why Pay Rent? $145 Mttily Covers All Beautiful 2 family solid brick, semi- detacher! home with upper and low­ er porches, thermostat controlled oil heating, on lovely tree lined quiet block, convenient to sub and several bus lines. Cash $1,000. Own­ er MA 2-6337. DOWNTOWN Brooklyn - St. Felix St.. 4 story, brick. 2 family, 12 rooms, vacant, new gas steam. $750 cash Van UL 8-0362. *F w "*r */ »' « »» *,' »' •» v * » -f r*- • <2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 11, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Unfurnished Aportwwtt Wanted ~ : hom preceding poge Apts. A Apt. Bldgs. * All aectiona Rrap*i*ible clients waiting Aauwel A. Hawkins. Ltd. 171 W. 125t»> St. Room 210 AC 2-6300 FOR. SAM ■■■■ Bronx—For Solo BROOKLYN—FOB SALE BROOKLYN—FOR SALE BROOKLYN—FOR SALE BROOKLYN-FOR SALE BROOKLYN—FOR SALE BROOKLYN-FOR SALE BROOKLYN-FOR SALE ATTENTION LANDLORDS! kitchenettes with 2 List your “Pl» * us All boroughs ____ SHELTON D. SMITH BROKE* 2257 7th Ave. NYC. AU 6-8104 ATTENTION Brokers & Landlords We need 3 rma and up lor Emergency Welfare Tenants List with us lor last rentals. Brokers Protected 1)1 5-1177 DI 5-1198 Green & Wife Realty Inc. GOVERNMENT employed relined ladies want suitable apartment in St Albans. Hollis. Springiield Gar­ dens ur S. Ozone Park. Exceptional­ ly financially stable No fee to landlords. Acent. AR 6-8733 Wonted 3 Room Modern Apt. In Bronx, vicinity of- 3rd Ave. Call MO 9-2063 after 2 p m Apartments Wanted! No Charges to Landlords Responsible Tenants Waiting Please Call Now Mr. Baiman or Mr. Lucks UL 7 3400 ANYWHERE IN BROOKLYN 1192 Fulton St (near Bedford) 'Ajax Real Estats COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS FOR SALE FLUSHING 3*-a front rooms, walk subway 8136. Utilities included. Cash SI .000. Liberal tax deduc­ tion TU 6-2232. owner. HOUSES Manhattan—For Sale ABRAHAM HOMES 6 * « 2 P’JfSL ^mUli-l cd basement lash $.1,500 4 up 2 family brick. 6 4 6. 2 garage* Gl mortgage. $2,500 rash. 2 fam­ ily brick. 6 & 6. Finished base­ ment. Detached. 2 garages. Cash $7,500. 2 family brick. 6 A 6 Gar­ age. Finished basement. Storm windows 4 awnings. Built-in air- conditioning. Cash $6,500. Mr. Con nolly WY 2 2026. NEW 2 FAMILY House. 2 car gar­ age. 5 and 6 rooms. East 227th St. between Carpenter Ave and Lowerre Place. Bargain Terms. TU 1-2811 Owner. FIRST SHOWING ABRAHAM HOMES GIANT SIZE NEW 2 FAMILY 6 b 6 ROOMS, 2'/i BATHS Finished Basement 2 Car Garage, 1 Fare LOW DOWN PAY 30 YR MORTGAGE TO ALL! MOD: 732 E. 222 St. Between Barnes Ave. A White Plains Rd. AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM BRICK 420 CASH DOWN Charming 2 family brick home, lo­ cated in quiet residential neighbor- hood, bright airy spacious rooms. OL 4-4852 sunny kitchens and baths, beautiful BUILDER ------------- —X~- —-------- --------------------income producing apt., large play 51.750 DOWN yard, a true sacrifice, owner will Buys 3 Bedroom Home )$*»• ea*7 terms to all. Cali today. J N. RIKELMAN CY 5-5710 WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES j ■■■------------ TO CHOOSE FROM located in Crown ---------- -- 1 - Heights. Flatbush, Park Slope. Many: 8 Roams Newly Decorated with as little as $290 Down. You Vacant. Cash oniy $575 name the area, we have the house Sacrifice for Quick Sale Owner * CT »^71 COmt “ °f CaU Cancanrs. Vicinity. Findlay Av.. AJAX REAL ESTATE 2 fam brick 4 shingle Vacant. (ML 2 yards. Cash $1,975 OWNER CY 3-4271 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) Mother's Day Dream! NEW 2 FAM BRICK HOMES FLATBUSH MODERN KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHERS BUSHWICK HANCOCK ST. — 2 family, modern, kitchen. 3 baths, oil. owner GL 2-' 0148 evenings. GREENE AVE Bet Noetrand-Marcy 3 family. 816.000 with mtge. Caah 513X100 ______________UL 7-5429 OWNER ? I AJAX UL 7-3400 No Money Down Gl Homes 2, 3, 4 FAM HOMES with payments as low as $159 a month, located In some of the finest sections of Brooklyn. Qualified Vets. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located In Flatbush. Crown afteights. « Park Slope, Bushwick with small cash down. You name the area, we haje the house. Come in or call BUILT IN OVENS Br0ller.s AJAX AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AND $ 750 CASH 3 FAMILY 16 ROOMS PROSPECT PARK WEST. 2 lamily 2 story basement brownstone. 11 rms. modem kitchens and hath*, paiquet floors, the nicest house in the finest area. Sacrifice, va­ cant, $1500 cash. Mr Lee ST 3-2638, eve NI 8-4793 CHEAPER THAN RENTING an apt, only 5400 cash buys modern 2 fa­ mily brick. 12 rms, all vacant and decontrolled. Mr Lee ST 3-2636, eve NI 8-4793 AJAX UL 7-3400 $390 DOWN 3 family brick, oil. 2 apts vacant. Newly decorated. Bestview Realty. 452 Dean St ST 3-7546__________ _ CROWN HEIGHTS 2 Family. Solid Brick, Garage, REAL LUXURY LIVING. Diah washer. 220 Wiring. Tile Baths. Air Conditioning. Wail Ovens. Refrige­ rators. 29 foot Living Room. Many Extras. MR. GRAVES GL 5-6100 or EVES PR 4-2260 ? FAMILY HOUSE Completely va­ cant, good condition. AU improve­ ments. $19,500 Broker EV 9-4112 DOWNTOWN. 3 story basement, legal rooming, bargain. $10,000. Terms, Call owner evenings. CL 2-4937 3 story A basement. 3 large kltch-' 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. Coll MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 PRESIDENT ST.. 2 family 11 rms parquet, oil garage patio. Lin­ coln PI. 2 fam. semi-detached garage. Finished basement $5,000 down. JEFFERSON Ave. 3 story base ment 14 rms, oil, newly renovat­ ed terms. PARK PL.. 3 story Basement 12 rms. parquet - 3 baths • decorated $4.(MX) down. 2 FAM. 9 rms. finished basement one mortgage $600 down. East New York 2 fam. 12 large rmsj patio $1,000 down. BUSHWICK 3 fam. 17 rms 2 va-| cant $550 down. LINCOLN PL., 6 fam 4 A 5 rm. terms 2 vacancies. FAIR DEAL 1454 President rIN 741900 Take Over Owner's Mtge. 3 family in Bushwick section, oil steam, lovely block. No speculator —direct from .private owner, full price only $14,500. cash $1500. Castle Realty MA 2-6337. Special 3 FAM s340 CASHIX)WN MAPLE STREET 2 Family, Solid Brick. Corner House. Garage. Patio. Modern Baths. Box Rooms. Dishwashers. Wall Ovens, Duplex Apts.. Hardwood Floors. Many Extras, All Brand New. MR. GRAVES GL 5-6100 or Eves PR 4-2260 2 FAMILY DUPLEX (FLATBUSH) Solid Brick. Garage. Box Rooms. Hollywood Baths. A Kitchens with Wall Ovens. Dishwashers, Air Con­ ditioning. Cyclone__Fencing. AU Brand New. MR. GRAVES GL 5-6100 or Eves PR 4-2260 __ __ MC DOUGAL ST., near Howard, 2 family, 2 story and basement, brick. 9>/ii rooms, oil. $490. down. Banner Realty. 1558 Fulton St. PR 8-7500 __ FLATBUSH Perfect chance to own thia choice property Tremendous sacrifice, pos sibility of becoming all vacant, oil heat, building Is located in one of the finest sections of Brooklyn. Come In to Ajax Real Estate and see one of the most wonderful value*, ever offered. Walk to school*, churches and transp WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located in Flat (Good income. bush. Crown Heights, Park Slope, | or after 5 p.m. 2 Family Brick. Semi-Detached. Garage. Duplex Apts.. Modern Tile Raths. Wall Ovens, Dishwashers, Re­ frigerators. Ready to Move In, All Brand New. MR GRAVES GL 5-6100 or Eves PR 4-2260 __ 6 Family brick, 6-4 rm. apt,. CaU mornings (owner I J A 2-2234 Plrw.iv nr Nnttrand Bushwick, with. small cash down, to stern rkway, nr Nosfrona You name the area, we have the 2 family and basement. 3 modern ^uuse Come in or call baths, brass plumbing, parquet floors. 14 rms. price $30 000, $5,000 AJAX REAL ESTATE Modern 4 lamily brick. 3 apts. va down. Mr. Salisbury NE 8-5141,. 1192 Fulton St. evenings PR 3-0819. (Near Bedford Ave.) TERMS ARRANGED I. Weissman & Co. IN 7-9600 cacT kICUJ VADIf LAS I NtW IUKK ---------- cant. oil. parquet. $26,500 • I i I I I ¥ I f SACRIFICE WEST 121 ST. 7 AVE. Vacant. 11 rooms. 2 baths, brick, oil. legal rooming, no violations Full price only $11,500 No mortgage Cash $4,500. Needs repairs. Coll C«mr Pl 7-6915 SACRIFICE W 132 ST-7 AVE Vacant. II Rooms, brick, new oil burner. 6 kitchenettes, legal room­ ing. no violations, registered rent $7800 year. Cash required only $3750 CALL OWNER PL 7-6985 147TH ST. (Convent Ave. Vicinity) palatial, ornate, spacious, town house; excellent condition vacant $30,000. Owner. OR 4-9300. LEGAL rooming houses above 145th St. Income $7,000. 19 LARGE spacious rooms below 12Sth St. Excellent condition BROKER UN 5-1810 VACANT, must sell, rooming house In Manhattan. Near all transpor­ tation. Make offer. Terms ar­ ranged. RI 9-4545. Owner. HOUSES FOR SALE AU areas All sizes I Samuel A. Hawkins. Ltd. 271 W. 125th St. Room 2101 AC 2-6300 E. 227TH ST. — 2 family brick. 6bj rm. duplex 4 3 rm. walk in. Porch and garage. Both apts.j available (May lease) 526,000. SJr. Murphy, AC 2-8585. Sundays TU{ 2-8168. 1 FAMILY BRICK, 6 ^own>7 l'2 baths, finished basement. $1500 down. Long term mortgage. TU 1- 0900 Laconia Realty OL 4-6821. 1461h~St. - Willis Ave. Legai~2 family. 9 rooms, 2 baths, large front yard, oil. $160 Month. Buy OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays HOUSES FOR Sale, Manhattan. Option. Bronx. Brooklyn. Westchester 4 MELROSE AVE. — Attractive 31 Long Island. Edward Sisters Real- family, modern improvements. Full ! ly Ansoc. 740 St. Nicholas Ave. basement, oil. AU 3 apts $200 mo 2 family houses, one 4 room 4 5 I room apts. 2 finished rooms A toilet AU 6-6880. 140th St. - WilUs Ave. — Brick, 10 in basement, 2 finished rooms in attic, celotex ceiling thruout. gas steam heat, very good location, guaranteed good value. By appoint­ ment - terms arranged. mr chambe: LIVE RENT free plus income, 12 rms. brick, decontrolled, used as 3 family. City College Vic. Hamil­ ton Terrace, 826.500. others, Broker. (914) MO 4-2870 ALEXANDER DELLE CESE 384 E. 149th St. _MO 9-1405 spacious rooms. 2 baths, nice gar­ den. $195 month. Buy Option. FLATBUSH i Buy Option, Bronx—For Sola WHAT A BUY! Bran Blvd. vie. 1 family de­ tached. 8 rms. oil. basement. Nr everything. Asking $14,500. Bkr. 3648 White Plains Ave. TU 2-2800 ONLY $4,900 BUYS A Beautiful 2 Family Brick, Fully detached with garages 6 A 7 Rms.. both avail, in a residential tree lined street. Near Sub., Shop. + Schools Tile baths, separate stall showers. Playroom, brass plumbing. $25,500. No offers. SCHWARTZ TV 2-0510 MONTGOMERY AVE. WEST. 3 Family Brick. Detached. 2 Car Gar­ age. Many Expensive Extras $29,500 Easy Terms MANY OTHERS ALL AREAS GLOVER 10 1-1540 2 FAM SOLID BRICK East 230 Street. Near all transp. Can be seen by appointment. DA 941818 Broker - PELHAM BAY Bronx River Ave. - E. 172 St. Vacant apt-4 family brick, detach ed, ultra modern, plot 25x100, oil burner. Full Price Reduced to Only 822.000 Reasonable Cash. CALL OWNER PL 7-8985 BARGAIN - ACT FAST 1 Family brick, garage. 821X80. Soricelli 1> Dealing TA 3-6038 BRONX — Modem 3 family 2-7 A 1-3. Garage. Cash 810X00. aanlOO, Langs Rlty. FO 8-1130. West Bronx—Modern 3 A 4 family brick. Oil. Garage, Good income. •-X . k < EGERTON DENNIS 880 E. 149 St.__________ CY 2-3777 WILUAMSBRIDGE SECTION 2 and 3 family brick homes in TU 1-2279 days Smith Williams AU 6-0650 eves Westside — All vacant modem 2 family brick. 3 car garage. $4,000 cash required. , DORSETT 436 L 168 St. WY 12517 LU 4 512© CONCOURSE - BURNSIDE AVE. 3 Fam. Bride—20 Rms. Only $1500 Dawn Pnsnession 1/8, oil. A-l fasti Exclusive agent. Anekstein Rial Estate. 30.32 Jerome Ave. R „ CY S-O43 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. Detached. Patio and garden. Marble kit- rhea. .bathroom A hall. Good io- ration TA 3-5738. Owner WEST BRONX Deagan Bxpreasway, 2 fam- -dataehed. 6 and 8, Many others Hr UN 5-1810 RROKER TTNTON AVF/—7 rms. vac. must be seen. down 81.150. BRYANT AVE — 3 fam. ljj, 1-^ garage, down 82250 JfAlOT OTHERS COHEN LU 5-3716 teller aye — W. BX. 3 fam. brick. Medern I, sad 8 reams vacant fee qalck aale ealy 88.97$ CY 3-«871 Ave. 1342 - 2 family a OM, oil. garage. poeeesaton « rma plua 8188 me income awai t. CASH GOOD TERMS ML Bast. ♦ family. Mr oil. f^l possession. cash $1,450 N , >175 MO PAYS ALL ROBERT STEIN 148 St. MI ,Y HOUSE FOR SALE • p.m. OWNER Bryant Ave. 3 family brick, 5 and 6 rms, vacant, brass plumbing, gar­ den, cash $2,800. LONG BEACH, L. I. EXCLUSIVE SECTION Beautiful 1 family detached, gar­ age. 2 baths. 5 bedrms, $23,600 Industrial Section, 1 family. 5 rms, and store, vacant. exceUent any business, cash $3,800. Tremont Area, 3 family, vacant, decontrolled, oil, brass plumbing, renovated, cash $2,300. 133rd, East. 3 family decontrolled, possession 4 rms. cash 82,100, live rent free. ROSARIO A MONTANO 866 Huntspoint Ave., Bronx LU 9-0600 DA 3-1900 Open San 12-4 PM EAST BRONX, Eastchester -Road section, if you like an outdoor atmosphere, you will enjoy this 2 family comer brick with beauti­ ful lawn and flowers. Income $110. Call after 6.30 p.m.. any time weekends Wishart. TU 2- 8438. PR 1-7510. ST $ 525 CASH VACANT 12 ROOMS 3 family. 3’x baths, 3 kitchens, new oil heat, this is a good buy. Excellent condition. Ready to move ELDER AVE- Station. 2 family, ,n Near transp. A school. Easy _ brick, 13 rooms, decontrolled, S3,-1 term*, act fast. 000 cash. Owner. TA 9-0976 LIVE RENT FREE 175th East, full possession. 2 family, detached, sacrifice Owner DA 9-6712 BEAUMONT AVE near zoo 2 fam­ ily house. $17,000 Principals only. OX 7-0846 OWNER $10000 5 rm country home, security, peace of mind, quiet A restful, lot 100 X 154, Mr. Edwards, TU 1- 9842. BROOKLYN-FOR SALE 650 CASH VACANT , rooms, clean, ready Residential location Ideal for large family. Near transp. A schools. Act fast. Low monthly payments. , CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 Nd Money Down (Closing Expeaaes Necessary) 2 family, all vacant, decorated, oil, decontrolled, near transp. shopping and arhonls Mr. Jay NE 8-3732 Evenings 518 PY 1-3857 M99 DOWN (NO MTG PAYMNT UNTIL JULY) 2 lamily. all vacant, modern, oil. sacrifice. Call Mr. Jay NE 8-3732 Evenings 51$ PY 1-3857 $399 Dn, Sacrifice (3 Family, AU Vacant) Completely decorated. 3 lovely kitchens. 3 lovely baths, oil, all reedy for you to move Into Cell Mr. Don NE 8-3732 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 BKLYN DOWNTOWN. Bergen-Hoyt Sts. 4 story, 11 rms. steam. Low cash HY 3-7274 OWNER No Money Down Gl Homes (Closing Expenses • Necessary) 2, 3, 4 FAM HOMES with payments as low as $149 a month to cover all. Modem hi every respect, located In some of the finest sections ot Brooklyn. Qualified vets. ,___ HUNDREDS OF OTHER CHOICE HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS DUMONT 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) NE 8-3731 En 516 PY 1-3157 Open 9:30 AM ta I PM Daily Open Sat., Sun. and Holidays UNION ST rcrown Hts) 2 family brick, semi detached, garage, ul­ tra modem, vacant, only 81580 '-•h. Mr. Lee ST 3-2836, eve NI 8- 1, 2, 3, 4 Fomily houses. In all areas. Smail cash down. Call Facey EY 8-2181 AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays PALMETTO ST — Bushwick. Beau­ tiful extra modern 2 family brick. 2 garages. Only $18,500, 11—rms 3 kitchens, 3 baths, ga, heat. GL 5-1500 FORD 2 FAMILY BRICK Parlor and basement. All vacant. Newly decorated. $750 Cash Down Kingsbay Realty IN 7-9472 _______ PRESIDENT ST. ... J?1 Exceptionally good buy, 1 family. $1,500 DOWN beautiful brick house, very clean ( 2 Family - 11 Rms. Finished base-( and wel1 built. 7 large rooms. 3.bed ! ment with ultra modern bar 4 game rooms, with complete finished base- ------------- -------- --- ment, panel walls, tile floor, celotex I room. All rooms are very large with ceiling le bar with extra large room, lots of closet space. Hard wood gas hot water heat, garage with new nets in kitchen. Truly a modern oxerhead doors. Terms arranged. new appliances. Birch wood cabi­ By appointment. nets in kitchen, truly a modern home. Owner MA 2-1188 _ l7~2,~3r 4. 6 4 8 family houses available for immediate occupancy. All sections. Small cash considered, Call anytime Laura Seale 737 Frank, lin Ave. Less Than $18,000 MR CHAMBERS PR 1-7310; ST 3-3700. 2 fam. Union St. Nr. Utica, avail­ able to G.I. With very low down payment- oil heat. ST 3-8010 Ridgewood - Legal 2 Family E. 25th St. and Cortelyou Rd. 11 ____ ___ _________ rms. modern kitchen W/Wall oven, 10 rooms. 2 separate apartments, only" $16,560. Gl 'NO CASH DOWN colored tile bath Very Reasonable NON Gl $600 DOWN. E. J. DAVID AX. 7-2111J__________BU _______ CaU Hawthorne Realty 1200 CASH VACANT BRICK 3 story & basement, 13 large rms, 2Vj baths. 1 modern colored tile, residential section. Near subway b school, oil heat, very low monthly payments. Move in immediately. CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 $1,500 DOWN 2 Family. Newly decorated thru out, 12 very nice size rooms. Could make an income of $300 per Mo. located nr Shopping & Transp. This house could carry itself, all vacant Owner Must sell MA 2-1188 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 4 FAM BRICK (Vacancy) s390 CASH LOADS OF MODERN CABINETS 2 REFRIG. CHOICE OF 5 Colors * LARGE LIVING RM 12x29 ★ MASTER BDRMS 13xl7’/2 9 WALK IN Double & Sinqle CLOSETS 2V2 Mod. COLORED TILE BATHS All Hardwood Fl#rs 5 Air Cond. Sleeves FULL BASEMENT Patio, Garage Cyclone Fenced Yd. PLUS 4]/2 Room Rental Unit ★ Minimum . down payment $6,000 Model house at 810 Maple St. neor Schenectady Ave. A East 48th St. Open for In­ spection by Appointment weekdays. Agent en Prem­ ises Sunday 11 AM to 6 PM. Call Naw Far Appaintaienl GL 5-6100 24 hour service PRIMA UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays FORECLOSURE BARGAIN (1511 St. Marks Ave.) 2 VACANT APTS. $800 CASH “8 family, brick oil heat. FULL PRICE $15,300 CALL OWNER, MA 5-5634 2 FAM 13 Rms, Vacant Ready to move in PARQUET FLOORS, oil, 3 modern baths, storm windows and doors, nice back yard. Near schools and $lJ50 down. transportation. Owner EV 4-7265 EAST FLATBUSH — Ultra-modern 4 rm. apt., in new 2 FamUy house, business persons preferr­ ed, Monthly rental $135. Owner ST 3-0347 Ocean Pkwy. Vic. (2 Family Detached) $1450 down. 2 story brick, oil, all vacant, decorated, located in a fine residential area. Call Mr. Pep NE 1-3731 EVENINGS 516 PY 1-3857 BUY Direct from Owner — Save commission, Putnam Ave. bet. Nostrand and Marcy - near Boy's High School, Concord Baptist Church and Siloam Presbyterian 5 short blocks to 8th Ave. sub. 2 Family Brownstone, 10 rms, all vacant, excellent condition. OH burner, parquet floors, wall- to-wall carpet, parlor floors and hallway. Many extras. Down payment $2,500 call owner. ST 3- 0347. EAST NEW YORK — Brick 2 fam­ ily. garage 13 raw, 81500 down, or lease option to buy. Broker. HY 1-4163 PARK SLOPE — Beautiful 3 Fam­ Uy Brownstone, all vacant, tile bathrms. oil, frigerdatre and free­ zer. shopping, transp. Godfry, 448 Dean St. ST 9-5148. Carroll St. Vic. 2 Family, All Vacant 2 story and basement brownstone, 11 large rms. 2 lovely kitchens. 2 lovely baths, parquet floors, decorated throughout, oil. easy terms arranged. M Pep NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 3 FAMILY Brownstone, 369 Quincy St. vacancies, steam by oil. ex­ cellent terms MA 2-2591 GL 5-8342 1 MORTGAGE $1,080 CASH 2 family, semi-detached brick, new­ ly decorated, all vacant. 11 rms, tile baths, front porch, yard. $134 mo. includes all carrying charges. Mr. Plro. EV 5-7788_____________ _______ DEAN ST - Near N.Y. Asa — Beautiful 3 In basement 2 fam­ ily - ultra-modern kitchen, all parquet, oil. See It and you'll buv it $6,008 cash down. Many other Beautiful hoqsae. With gar age*. Charle. WT Kelly. PR 4 _ _ 1342. or UL 7-6951 ASHFORD STREET 2 Family brick. 11 Rms. Oil steam. Tree lined block. Cash $580. EASTERN PARKWAY 2 Family Brownstone, 14 Rms. ! baths, top location. Cash $5,000 Call Miss Girard PR 4-2121 PARK PL (Underhill Ave) modern 4 family brick, all 6 rm ap beautiful bouse, all vacant, easy terms Mr le« ST 3-2636. eve NI $-4793 CROWN HEIGHTS 3 family brick, 15 rms, 2-car gar. age, detached. modern kltrhen modern bath, all parquet floors, reasonable terms. Frank N. Bro UL 7-6017 San PR B-121B 1146 Bushwick Ave. ^.utuu^1^,0!^ i« x™ e I P I Sole Exclusive Aa t •*«•»» apartment for W>6e bAWivgirc ■ with yard. Owner meet eell 2 baths, modern kitchen 4 baths MA 2-1188 CROWN HEIGHTS-FLATBUSH MODERN 3 story 4 basement. 2 family, 14 rms. Can be bought completely turn. Reasonable down payment. William David IN 2- 1822. __ Flatbush Vic. (3 Family, Garages) $990 down Brick, a real beauty. Ihe only thing you’ll have to dn is move in, 15 rms, vacancies, oil. Ultra modern. DUMONT NE > 3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 AM to 8 PM. Free Parking. BERGEN ST NEAR UTICA 2 FAM ILY, 10 ROOMS, OIL. $490 DOWN BANNER REALTY. 1558 FULTON ST. PR 8-7500. $275 DOWN (3 Family & Stare) 3 tremendous apts, and extra large store. Vacancies Oil. excellent In­ vestment for the right person. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 A M. to 8 P.M Free Parking. JEFFERSON AVE Legal 2 Family. 3 Story 4 Basement Cash Down $3,- 500 LINCOLN PLACE Legal 2 Family Brick Semi Detached. Gas Steam. 2 Car Garage Cash Down $3,000 REVERE PLACE Legal 2 Family. 2 Story and basement brick. 3 baths, oil steam. Cash $3,000 Down COLVIN FORDE PR 4-0295 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! Downtown Brooklyn, South Oxford St., 4 story and basement, brick, plans for 2. 4 or 7 family, all va cant, no cash necessary for re­ sponsible buyer. Van UL 8-0362. EASTERN PKWAY. 3 FAM $28.- 500 EASTERN PKWAY. 2 FAM. $25,500 G.I. OR FHA MORTGAGES WILLIAM DAVID LN 2-1822 AJAX UL 7-3400 MODERN 2 FAMILY FHA MORTGAGE Solid brick, all parquet floors, Hol­ lywood colored tiled baths, base­ ment playrm, cabinet oil burner, beautifully decorated, all vacant, cash $2,000. only 1 mtg.. $154 month­ ly covers all. Call owner ST 9-6652 Evenings and weekends dial 516 PY 1-5670 (not a toll call) UNION ST., 2 family limestone It rooms, parquet, completely reno­ vated. vacant, $25500 Cash $5500 STERLING ST., 1 family,limestone 9 rooms parquet floors steam-gas, newly painted. $23,500 Cash $3500 LINCOLN PLACE, 2 family brick semi-detached, 11 rooms. par quet, 2 car garage, finished base­ ment. thoroughly renovated, $28,- 500 caah 85500 Special 2 FAM $345 CASHDOWN Charming 2 family, large sun filled moms, decontrolled, cheerful kltch ans. two-tone hatha, lovely yard (or children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, excellent lo­ cation. a homa buy that will be hard to duplicate being offered at a low, low price. It will have everlasting value, owner must sell Immediately Neer transp . churches and schools. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES .0 CHOOSE FROM, many with as little aa 8390 down, located In Flat- Tush, Crown Heights. Park Slope, Bushwick. You name the area, we lave the house Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays CORTELYOU ROAD. VERY MOD­ ERN TAPESTRY BRICK, 1 fam­ ily 8 rooms, 2 baths, finished basement, garage, private drive­ way, near trains, bus 81 schools, 822400 cash $3500 WINTHROP ST., 2 family brick building, 11 rooms, modern Im­ provements. very clean house, convenient. $24,300 cash $3500 Others in all sections of Brooklyn and Queens CROWN ESTATES Hickory 3-5590 103$ Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn Foreclosure Bargain (Lincaln PI, 2 Family) Full price $6,500 Cash $800 down Brick, oil, located In a fine area. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9 M) AM to 8 PM Free Park­ ing 2 FAMILY. 10 RMS. OIL Heat, one FHA Mortgage, 5600 down Gl mortgage, no down payment Call agent OL 8-2014 Aak foe Ben­ nie. Kings Highway Vic. (2 Family, Fin Batemanf) I1J00 down, tapestry brick. 12 larga rma, all vacant. Oil, modern, dec­ orated. NE 8-3731 DUMONT Evenings 516 PY 1 3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Redford Avd Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park­ ing.________________________________ 3 YEAR RANCH detached, 3 bed­ rms 104 baths, excellent residen­ tial area, carpeting, extra*, asking $32,000 RN 3-9599 Owner TEElllFIC BUY! • rm. apt; 8 rm apt; 3 rm. apt. turn brick, new storms 4 screens, oil hot water beat. Hve rent free plus an Income. Crown Heights Sec. of Bklyn. 827.500, can Owner at OL 4-383$; after T:M p.m. call LA 7-7131. $350 Down (NO MGT PAYMNT UNTO. JULY) 3 family, finished basement, all va­ cant, oil. a real beauty, located la a fine area Mr Jay NE B-3732 Evealaga 116 PY 1-3NT J Continvad m follawing page $1500. DOWN 2 FamUy. 2 story with beautiful finished basement. AU kitchens ultra modern that consist with beautiful birch wood cabinets, long birch wood combination Sink plua parquet fla Lots of Closet space In each bage DOWN Beautiful 4 family house, bright, airy (ooms, beautiful baths and Utehenk. This property has terrific inoome potential. Quiet residential neighborhood. Perfect for children walk subway, achonl*. churches, near |(|rg(> all conveniences, very low monthly ment hejutiful bar with mirror 4 carrying charges. truly a beautiful Home. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES owner MA 2-1188 TO CHOOSE FROM, located In Flat- bush. Crown Heights. Park Slope.1 Bushwick, with small caah down.! You name the area, wa have the house. Come in or call ___— ----------------- ----------- ,-------- ()s|r 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 ‘650 CASH VACANT 2 (amity. 2 kitchens. 2 baths, 1 modern, oil. good condition Beauti­ ful backyard, nr transp schools 4 shopping Ready to move In. Easy terms arranged. Call MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFiy AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY 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