New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00036
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
NAACP
Sees No
Letup
-Cable
(Continued from Page One)
late Tuesday because his only
close relatives had to come in
from Denver, Colo.;To claim the
body, before funeral services
could be4 set.
Ex-Track
Star In
$15,000 Post
Correction
In last week’s Amsterdam
News a headline on a story I
stated "Jewish Women Dislike
Mixed Couples More Than Cath
olics.”
Rabbi Abraham called this
Maurice Callender, a one-time newspaper and stated that he
0« our Jew ah
friends feel that while the con-
and a relocation specialist with tenU of the story was fa<;tual
New York University track star ?nd
The prominent dentist, who had
moved to New York 14 years ago
after spending most of his life
in Indianapolis, In., was widely
known in so
cial circles'
and had led Commissioner of the city’s
the Housing and Home Finance the headline on the story could
Agency, was sworn in Friday as be misleading in that it might
ttoe $15,000-a-year Assistant to ** interpreted by some that
Jewish women are prejudiced
against mixed racial marriages
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eventful new Department of Relocation.
Callender, who was sworn in
id ceremonies by Comm. Her
man Badillo, will serve as lia
ison with federal, state and lo
cal housing agencies Involved
in relocating families from hous-.
ing sites.
During his college days, Cal
lender became widely known as
&n ace track star with his twin
brothti, Stan Callender, running
the middle distance races in in
door and outdoor meets.
Harlemite
He resigned his former post
as Chief of Relocation for Re
gion one of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, com
prising New York and the six
New England States, in order to
accept the new assignment, with
offices at 270 Broadway.
The father of two children,
Mr. Callender is active in the
Forest Neighborhood Houses and
formerly served as a group lead
er in the Harlem YMCA. He
lives with his family at 270 Con
vent Ave.
-Cosmos
Rabbi Abraham suggested that
it would have been more fair
and accurate If the headline had
read "Jewish Women Dislike
Mixed Religious Couples More
Than Catholics”.
The Amsterdam News in the
interest of fair play Is happy to
publish this correction.
PCWA Seeks
Cleaner Area
With its sight set on the “sub
versive and depraved element
of Harlem,” the People’s Civic
and Welfare Association meets
Thursday of this week at 12:30
p. m. at the Harlem YMCA,
180 W. 135th St., to formulate
plans to increase the crackdown.
Glester Hinds, association
chairman, will ask for greater
cooperation between Harlemites
and police in the continuing war
to flush out seize hopheads and
other law-defiant groups in Har
lem.
Form the right habit. Read
The Amsterdam News every
week. Out every Thursday.
(Continued from Page One)
•late of candidates for the of
fices.
The latest controversy report
edly stemmed from the club**
refusal to reinstate eleven mem
bers who resigned last January
following the rejection of a mem
bership application from Carl T.
Rowan, a Negro who Is Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State.
Only last month John Hope
Franklin, professor at Brooklyn
College, N.Y. became the first
Negro member of. the club.
Explaining its stand in the
current controversy, the club’s
14-man board of management
charged that the eleven who re
signed when Rowan was turned
down, acted “with undue haste,
without careful investigation of
the facts, and upon unwarranted
assumptions as to the basis of
the admission committee’s ac
tions.”
Among the members who re
signed last January and have
been denied reinstatement are
J. Kenneth Galbraith, U.S. Am
bassador to India; Harlan Cleve
land, Assistant Secretary of
State, Bruce Catton, author and
editor of American Heritage
magazine, Raymond Swing,
Voice of America commentator,
Jerome B. Wiesner, presidential
adviser on science and technol
ogy, and Howard K. Smith, tele
vision commentator.
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A
life which in
cluded being
a star athlete
and a mem
ber of the
U.S. Olympic
team of 1912,
a wing com
mander in the
Indiana Na
tional Guard
and a pilot
of his own plane, a concert vio
linist, and a former Indianapolis
City Councilman, and an Indiana
State Representative. He was
also married five times, but had
no children.
DR. CABLE
Ia Good Health
Friends said he had been in
excellent health even up to last
weekend, and had enjoyed a ski
ing trip in New England and
played tennis during the week.
Huntington police said his car
apparently went off the road and
(truck a tree. Dr. Cable died
about a half-bour after he entered
the hospital.
Dr. Cable, who had recently
moved into the new Lincoln Tow
ers, had maintained dental of
fices in tho Upper Manhattan
Health Center Building at 1665
Amsterdam Ave.
Democrat
A native of Indiana, Dr. Cable
was a member of tho Class of
1013, and had starred in track,
being the Intercollegiate champ
in the hammer throw, and served
on the 1912 U.S. Olympic Track
Team. In college he was the first
Negro to be elected to the Har
vard Symphony Orchestra, and
later played with the Indiana
Theatre Orchestra.
He received his dental degree
from Indiana University, and la
ter practiced tor a number of
years in Indianapolis. He was a
captain in the Indiana Civilian
Air Patrol, owning his own plane,
and was the first Negro mem
ber of the Indianapolis City Coun
cil. Later Dr. Cable, a Demo
crat, served two terms in the
State Legislature.
Considered a prominent figure
in social circles, Dr. Cable was
wed five tunes, and had divorced
his fifth wife, Janice, in 1962.
They had moved to New York
from Indianapolis fourteen years
ago.
Dr. Bobrow
Of Harlem
Hospital Dies
2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 19, 1963
-Meredith
(Continued from Page One) Memphi* - born co-ed, Sidna Bow-
, er, who has been named for • Pu-
„_____, . .
Negro students the right to enter !litier p,.^ for her
the University of Mississippi or
any other southern universities
which are segregated.”
ing peace and calm on the Ole
Miss campus, refused to com
ment on Meredith.
Editor Mum
Reached in her University of
Mississippi dormitory, 21-year-old
-Jack
(Continued from Page One)
•take and be la entitled to the op
portunity to share this with his
family.”
Similar comments were ex
pressed by Attorney Percy Sut
ton, outgoing NAACP branch pre-
aidant; State Senator James L.
Wptoon, and Rev. David N. Lucor-
lsh, assistant pastor of Abysstn-
lafi Baptist Church.
Andrew R. Tyler, president of
the Harlem Lawyers Association,
In a telegram to the Mayor, said,
*'Ve congratulate you on your
courage and Christian spirit for
permitting Bolan E. Jack to qual
ify tor his pension after many
years of service to the city and
state.”
. Carline Speaks
Earlier Assemblyman Joseph
Carlino, Majority Leader of the
State Assembly, told a television
audience Sunday that he was in
favor of Mr. Jack receiving his
pension, and praised him as an
able member of the Legislature
during the IS yean he was in Al-
bnoy before taking the Borough
Critics of the city, led try th* Ci
tizens Union and the Clity Club,
have indicated that they win
shortly seek a faffl la the LegMia-
tars to bar (store city pensions to
employees convicted of wrongdo
ing-
Public Votto Commissioner Pe
ter Baldy, who gave Mr. Jack the
post on Dec. V, admitted that he
had given Mr. Jack the job to
protect Ms psasinsi rights, and be-
don*t believe in kicking a nz
when he’s down, and he’s been
kicked around plenty. I would not
deny Mm Me chance for a pen
sion,” Reidy told newsmen Fri
day.
» Yean Dene -
Mr. Jack has completed Ma SO
years time for Ms pension, bat he
had not reached M when he tost
the Borough Presidency. U he
completes SO days on the city
payroll, be wffl now qualify since
he became H to December. 1
pension amount has not been dis
closed. but It to expected to be
17,000 nyeai.
Asked her reactions on reports
that Meredith would withdraw
from the school, Miss Brower
said:
*'I better not comment on any
questions. I’ve been told that
I’ve been saying too much alrea
dy I do hope you can under
stand.”
However, the editor of the Ole
Miss campus paper, “The Missis
sippian” did say that she had nev
er spoken to Meredith, but had
watched Mm often as he came
and went to classes.
She added she is "thrilled beyond
words at simply being nominated
for a Pulitaer Prize award.”
-Dogs
(Continued from Page One)
News that several studies have
been made by the ^nnmdsilnn
er’s office and at present, he
doesn’t believe "in using anim
als against men."
Nothing we have discovered
has convinced us that dogs
would be an effective crime pre
ventive, although we are still
studying the possibility,” Arm
said.
Squad
In sAArwsettiR the
l«h A.D., Manhattan Republic
an Club at 137th St. and Broad-
last week, saM hto MB
weald seek to add a
•quad to supplement the
staff of police
city’s 105 housing projects and
to cut the crime rate at the
projects.
He said he had recently spent
several days to Baltimore study
ing their use of the police dogs
in troubled areas and he was
pleased at what had been ac-
oompltohed to reducing crime.
Arm, however, told this news
paper that because of the size
of New York City, dogs would
be just smother weapon to aid
policeman and presently the
department feels the money
would be better spent to other
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CLEMSON, S. C.-A
judge panel to the United
States Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeal Wednesday ordered
Harvey B. Gnat admitted to
all-white Ctemaea College nt
Ciemeon. South Carolina.
Gant said he will apply ter
admission to the school by Feb-
uary 1, but the board of trus
tees. will ask the Supreme
Court to stay the order admit
ting Gant
Cop Kills
Ex-Mental
Patient
Clifford Lewie, Jr., 41, a for
mer mental patient, was shot and
killed Monday morning on E.lSd'h
9t., Bronx after stabbing Ptl. Cle
ment Norman of the Morrisania
Precinct, with an icepick.
Police 6aid Mrs. Elia Lewis
stopped a radio police car Mon
day morning and informed Patrol
man Norman and Joseph Licata
that her eon threatened her with
an Icepick. Ptl. Norman went to
the third floor apartment to 763
E. 150th St., where he was con
fronted by Lewis, who was arm
ed with toe Icepick.
Norman, police said, ordered
Lewis to drop tot icepick but Le
wis stabbed Mm to toe thigh.
Torman then shot Lewis.
—Lambert
(Continued from Page One)
will Impose undue hardship on
all manners of the retail busi-
Such an action, Lambert con
tends, to apt to drive more busi
ness out of New York City.
“It is hard enough now for
merchants as well aa out of town
shoppers to bear toe weight of
present taxation” Lambert said.
"It la ludicrous to think of
such a move such as this pro
posed new taxation while the
government of the United States,
under President Kn"p^ty*s lead
ership, la attempting to reduce
taxes to stimulate the economy,”
* * •
he added.
"If the Mayor is able to get
such a tax put through,” said
Lambert, "we will organize a __
strong committee to protest.”
(Continued from Page One)
toe estimated public coat of $27,-
619,336 for toe project winch will
ultimately provide more then 7,-
000 new apartments in a wide
range of rentals, and including
public housing, rehabilitated bous
ing, end conservation of other
apartments.
The city officially takes title
to ell properties in the area on
January 31, after which toe West
Side project will begin. Officials
estimate that it will take from
five to seven years to complete,
and toe project wili be built in
three stages, with relocations aa
the first step in the renewal of
toe key renewal area.
The total project, including new
street Improvements, shopping
centers, end other Improvements,
will cost aproximatefy $160,000,
000.
FORMAL WEAR
RENTAL
Declaring that the Ne
gro citizen thinks 100
years has been too long to
wait and he wants no
further delay, Roy Wil
kins, NAACP executive
secretary, said this week
that the new mood of the
NAACP will be one of “im
patient determination” in
the rest of the 1960's.
While many whites from the
South talk of hopes for racial
peace, although they mean a
cessation of agitation on the
racial question, Wilkins told the
NAACP’s annual meeting Mon
day, “There will be no peace
until there is Justice — full
measure, press down and run
ning over.”
Wilkins said the NAACP will
step up its drive for additional
speed, in the rest of theSiz^ies, in
cluding stronger pressure on the
President for further action in
housing, employment, and other
fields.
Tims Has Come
"The time has come for an
overall Executive Order which
will require the wiping out of
restrictions upon citizens of the
United States which have been
imposed, contrary to the pro
visions of the Constitution, solely
by reason of their race and
color,” he declared.
NAACP activities in the new
year will be stepped up, Wilkins
•tressed, against the trade union
movement restrictions. “In cases
of stand-pat4sma and malinger
ing, we expect to charge that un
fair labor practices exist and to
seek decertification of unions that
continue to misrepresent their
Negro members."
Wilkins also said the NAACP
will seek a new federal executive
order in housing to cover more
than the present order does, a
wider ending of discrimination
in travel accommodations, and an
end of tokenism in compliance
with school desegregation orders
In his annual report to the
NAACP board of directors and
members, Wilkins praised Presi-
dent Kennedy, although he pre
dicted that the new Congress
would go slow on civH rights
measures.
He said the President has "act
ed upon phases of the race prob
lem and has Impressed its im
portance upon hia executive es
tablishment in a manner not ap
proached by hia predecessors.
... . —
NAAZ3P executive alto
praised the Attorney General for
his forthright action on civil
rights.
__
In a special report to the meet
ing, Gloster Current, NAACP di
rector of branches, reported that
the membership is now at 390,347,
an increase of some 9,506 over
1951. Chicago is first In branch
membership with 22,325, followed
by Detroit, Cleveland, Philadel
phia, Washington, Baltimore and
New York’s New York or Harlem
branch.
Income
Alfred Baker Lewis, NAACP
treasurer,'said that during the
year the total income was $1,066,
104, with $576,000 received from
branches. Tbs total expenditures,
however, exceeded inooms by
$224,000, and it was necessary for
the NAACP to reach into Its life
membership income and reserves
to meet the expenses.
Nineteen persons were elected
or reelected to the board includ
ing Dr. Ralph Bunche, Jackie
Robinson, Dr. Leonidas Leach,
Alfred Baker Lewis, Klvle Kap
lan, Mrs. J. E. Spingarn, Theo
dore O. Berry, Sen. Herbert Leh
man, James J. McClendon, James
Steward, Dr. J.M. Tln.ley, Mrs
Jessie Vann, Nathaniel ColleyL
Henry R. Smith, Edward M. Tur
ner, Mr*. Margaret Wilson, Rev
Theodore Gibson, Dr. Leonard
Burns, Robert P. Robertson, and
John Davis.
Four new vice presidents were
elected including Mrs. Memphis
T. Garrison, Dr. Algernon D.
Black, Attorney Z. Alexander
Looby, and Dr. Benjamin E
Mays. Roy Wilkins was reelected
executive secretary and Bishop
Stephen G. Spottawood was re
elected board chairman.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the Park
West Chapel tor Dr. Morris Leo
Bobrow, well - known director of
the Gynecology Division at Har
lem Hospital since 1952, who died
of a heart attack Monday night
while at work at Misericordia
Hospital.
A family spokesman said Dr.
Bobrow, who had become well
known in the Harlem commun
ity in recent years for his ef
forts In cancer prevention, had
gone about his duties and had vis
ited his wife, a patient at Mlseri
cordia, before he suffered his
fatal attack.
The 64-year-old physician, who
had authored many scientific pa
per* in the field of gynecology,
had been the center of much in
ter - hospital feuding last year
when his staff and others wanted
him appointed head of the com
bined Obstetrics and Gynecology
Departments. The post eventual
ly went to Dr. Donald Swartz, of
Canada.
Dr. Bobrow, who resided with
his wife at 590 West End Ave., is
also survived by a son, Dr Jo
seph Bobrow, a resident physician
at Harlem Hospital, and a sister
in Canada.
-Rowan
(Continued from Page One)
sue of The Saturday Evening Post
that he is "as critical of a com
munity which practices legal
gimmicks and administrative
trickery to frustrate Justice as I
am of one which shows open ho<
tility to change.”
Citing North CaroTfna where
only 900 of nearly 340.000 Negro
children attend all - white schools
as well as Mississippi, Alabama,
Yirgmla, Texas and others with
state - ’imposed racial barriers.
Rowan said "only where the spir
it of liberty has grown weak can
people wink an editorial or Judic
ial eye at such deeds.”
Token integration schemes are
affronts to Justice, acocrdmg to
Rowan, who believes that "phon
ies and sharpiies" on school board
and city councils are more dang
erous than people who openly re
sist the court ruling “out of Ignor
ance, time - encrusted fear or ad
mitted blgorty:"
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—Filibuster
(Continued from Page One)
now until Lincoln's birthday (Feb.
12) when we celebrate the birth of
the Union and then we will start
the fight all over «<«ln, so there
will be plenty of time."
The Southern Woe then imme
diately launched Into a filibuster,
which could seriously cripple
President Kennedy's program,
which he outlined In his State
of The Union message Monday
The liberals are seeking a way
to break through the talk to
bring their propositions to a
showdown without Invoking Rule
22, the same cloture procedure
which they are fighting to
change.
Under that rule, requiring a
two-thirda majority of Senators
present to kill off debate, clo
ture has been voted only once
lfi 66 years
Senator Robert H. Humphrey
(D-Mlnn.) told reporters after a
White House leadership confer
enee that he la confident the
Senate will vote some modlfica-
tton in the rales.
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