New York Amsterdam News — 1963-01-19
1963
9 pages
✓ Indexed
4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 19, 1963
Howard Dean Heads
Yeshiva Division
Dr. Edmund W. Gordon, for
mer Howard University assistant
Dean of Men, has been named
head of Yeshiva University's new
Department of Educational Psy
chology and Guidance which be
gins operations with the spring
semester, January 31. The an
nouncement was made Monday
by Dr. Joshua A. Fishman, Ye
shiva Dean.
Dr. Gordon, a Yeshiva asso
ciate professor of education who
formerly headed two other de
partments at the school, is a
former vice president the Rock
land County chapter of the NA-
ACP. He is married and has four
children.
Firsts
An accomplished educator with
numerous educational firsts to
his credit, Dr. Gordon is a na
tive of Goldsboro, North Caro
lina, and recipient of two degrees
from Howard University. H e
holds membership in several
American psychological groups
and has published several works.
DR. EDMUND GORDON
Hospital Fund
LAUNCHING YOUTH PRO
GRAM — Television star Les
lie Uggams, will officiate at
the Installation of the ALPHA-
JAYS, Saturday morning, Jan.
19 at the Park Sheraton Hotel
in New York City when Alpha
Chapter of Lambda Kappa Mu
Sorority introduces sixteen
teenage girls organized to de
velop their cultural educational,
community and career inter
ests. She is shown with rep
resentatives from three youth
groups. Seated, lovely Miriam
Simmons, 17, Alpha Chapter,
Manhattan, with an interest
in elementary education and a
student of the Community
School section of Julia Rich
man High School, Pamela
Chandler, 15, Nu Chapter,
Long Island; Julia Richman
and Angela Perry, Lambda
Chapter, Staten Island, 15-
year-old Curtis High Student.
oldest and largest university un
der Jewish auspices.
Now in its 76th year, Yeshiva
has more than 5,200 students at
four major teaching centers in
New York City, pursuing courses
in fields leading to 18 degrees
and diplomas.
3 Schools Absorb 966
Ousted By 5 Alarm Fire
• ...^ -
The Graduate School of Edu- Every day the 81 voluntary
cation, 110 W. 57th St., is one hospitals of the United Hospital
seventeen schools and divisions!— ......
of Yeshiva University, America's FuDd heIP
,_
. .
.
to enjoy bet-
ter health through the use of
modern equipment, expert nurs
ing care, and specialized treat
ment. But, the hospitals need
your help as much as you need
them. Give as generously as you
can to UNITED HOSPITAL
FUND, 3 East 54th Street. New
York 54, New York.
on the heels of a decision he; Powhatan County Elementary
handed down Wednesday order-j and High School In the segre-
ing school officiate to admit the gationist stronghold, bordering
three Negroes to the all-white I defiant Prince Edward County.
PS 111 Selecting
Hall Of Famer •
a day. The remaining 100 Oth
graders were sent to PS 154.
The dispersement of pupils in
to other schools was necessit
ated after a multiple-alarm fire
completely gutted their 78-year-
old school early Friday morn
ing. The holocaust also caused
the evaouatioa of 250 families
from tenements into sub-freez
ing weather.
Cocks said immediately upon
learning of a school fire, he as
assistant superintendent and
other school officials find out
damages from Fire Commission
er Edward Thompson.
"If a school is rendered un
usable, we promptly' ascertain
from other schools in the same
district what space is available
and then send or bus our mis
placed youngsters into existing
available space.
"In so doing,” he said, "there
are numerous things we must
take into consideration such as
school lunch program, bussing
Crack Down
NEW YORK, N.Y. A five-point
legislative program aimed at
stemming teenage crime and
protecting the community from
growing youthful violence was
proposed Wednesday by the
Brooklyn Division of the Protes
tant Council.
Spokesman Rev., Richard L.
Francis, Council executive sec
retary, urged the New York
Legislature to effect laws which
would accomplish: a crack down
on the sale of obscene literature
on newsstands, curtail the sale
of 22 calibre bullets, expand pro
gram of day centers, separate
first offenders from hardened
criminals in prisons and develop
a comprehensive follow-up pro
gram for delinquents.
Quick Change
Students of PS 111, Queens are
now trying to select a 4th mem
ber for the school’s Hall of Fame.
For 3 years the school has con
ducted a school - wide campaign
for the purpose of selecting an in
dividual who had made the most
outstanding contribution toward
helping humanity.
In 1960 Jackie Robinson,
through unanimous choice of the
student body became the first
member of PS Ill’s Hall of
Fame- In 1961 Danny Kaye,
through popular "votes, was ac-
, ■ cep ted as a member. Helen Kel-
the lirst female mem-
Vanity And Pride
Pride makes us esteem our
selves; vanity makes us desire
the esteem of others. It is just
to aay, as Dean Swift has done,
that a man is too proud to be
vain. — Blair.
RICHMOND, Va. — Federal
_ ,
,
Butzner, Jr.de-^eT
Judge John D
layed hte order Friday calling of the iLall o{ Fame 1961
for the immediate enrollment of
three Negro children in a white
Powhatan County school. How
ever, he added that the County’s
schools can’t be closed to pre
vent racial integration.
Research
The Student body has submitted
the names to the Student Council
of Eleanor Roosevelt, Martin Lu
ther King, Albert Schweitzer and
Dag Hammarskjold as the 1963
Hall of Fame candidates.
The delay order came closely
100% HUAAAN HAIR
FASHION WIGS
The Student Council members
will attempt through research to
become acquainted with the con
tribution* of each candidate. The
council members will judge the
reports presented on each candi
date by individual members and
select the person presenting the |didate.
most informative to speak at
each of the class assemblies.
Each class teacher gives sup
port to the Student Council mem
bers efforts by holding open dis
cussions of the candidates in their
individual classrooms following
the assembly programs. p
Posters
Posters showing pictures of the
candidates and giving important
events in each of their lives ore
posted in the school halls to help
each student know more about the
person for whom he te voting.
Tbe Hall of Fame Candidate is
selected by each atudent in the
3rd, 4th and 5th grades who cast
a secret vote under the supervis
ion of Student Council members.
Mr. Morris Levine, principal of
PS 111, Queens, describes the Hall
of Fame as an invaluable means
of helping students to develop an
appreciation for individuals, who
make intangible contributions to
humanity.
Mrs. Daisy Hicks, PS Ill’s guid
ance counselor, acts as advisor
to tbe Student Council and guides
the group in the conducting of the
selection of a Hall of Fame can-
HS ART
Four Morris High School art
scholars have begun attending
art courses at Pratt Institute
under scholarship* won last Oc
tober in competitions with stu
dents in the five boroughs.
AM seniors, winners are: Re
nee DeGeneste and Dewey Seid
who are attending a course in
oil painting, Robert Salas, pur
suing advertising and Rochelle
Steinerman, industrial design.
The four artists will continue
classes through June. Dewey
Seid has also been attending
classes at the Brooklyn Museum
under a Rosenthal Scholarship.
Dropouts
Officials at Haaren High
School, 59th St. and 10th Ave.,
launched a program, "Operation
Return" to encourage high
school dropouts to return to
school, especially boys between
the ages of 17 and 21. Those
students wishing to enter Feb
ruary classes are now being ac
cepted. Those interested should
write Haaren for application
forms. A self-addressed envelope
should be enclosed.
Essay Contest
High School students in New
York State will have an oppor
tunity to express their views on.
New York State drinking age,
off-track betting, the four free
doms and United Nations ex
pulsions, in the sixth annual es
say contest sponsored by the N.
Y. State Department of Law,
Attorney General Lefkowrtz an
nounced Monday.
The student who writes the
winning essay will be named
"Attorney General For-A-Day”.
Entries must contain no more
than 350 words. All entries must
be post marked not later than
midnight March 29, 1963.
sioner of Real Estate for Re
location.
More than four hundred par
euts, teachers and children from
School Districts 12, 13 & 14,
Manhattan, attended a "Family
Evening At Carnegie Hall Bra
hms concert sponsored by the
Symphony of the Air. Alfred
Wallenstein conducted. Leon
Fleteher was guest soloist.
Among parents and teachers
attending were: Jacob Lander,
Higher Horizons, Program:
Frances Salzman, culture coor
dinator for Districts 12, 13 & 14;
George Goodman, chairman of
the Local School Board; Mrs
Florence Brumer, curriculum
coordinator; Mrs. Anne Roberts,
math coordinator; Bea Mantel],
PS 128 assistant principal; Dr.
David Edelstein, PS 194 prin
cipal; Mrs. Grace Griffenbert,
PS 123 guidance counselor; Mrs.
Helen Testamar, PS 68; Mrs
Frances Fisher, PS 128; Mrs.
Belle Flenyol, PS 123; Mrs.
Mildred Braithwaite, PS 123 and
Mrs. Justine Gottlieb, PS 189.
YWCA
An opportunity for teen girls
and boys to prepare now for
summer camp and playground
jobs is currently offered by the
Bronx County Branch Young
Women’s Christian Association,
358 Bedford Park Blvd. Train
ing covers camp and nature
crafts, child behavior arts and
crafts health and safety group
techniques. A certificate will be
awarded upon completion of the
leadership training course.
Advertised InTheNewYrvA Times
Don’t Be Just A Tata
Operator—PSI Training
Makes You A Specialist
Jobs Open For
Canal Structure,
Bridge Operators.
ALBANY - At least 16 canal
structure operators and bridge
operators will be appointed to
positions with the New York
State Department of Public Works
as a result of a March 2 civil
service examination. Applica
tions will be accepted through
January 28.
The posts pay $76 a week to
start and have five annual raises
to $95. -There are 13 openings
for Canal Structure Pperators:
five each in the Albany and
Syracuse areas and three in Ro
chester. Three Bridge Operator
vacancies exist in the Albany
area.
Applicants must be high school
graduates or have, two years’ ex
perience in the operation and
maintenance of mechnicai and
electrical machinery. They should
have a knowledge of electrical
wiring and machinery, tools, and
mechanical equipment.
Applications and additional
information may be obtained
from Recruitment Unit 54. New
York State Department of Civil
Service, The State Campus, Al
bany 1, New York.
Make it a habit. Read The Am
sterdam News every week, put
every Thursday.
Keep your tigtfCdry skin smooth
and soft with mothers friend.
Neglect of body skin tissues
during pregnancy may show up
for the rest of your life. This f»-
wjs skin conditioner is especi
ally compounded to relieve the
discomfort of that stretched feel
ing in your skin. You’ll find a
mothers friend massage can,
be soothing for that numbing
in legs and back, too. Take
care of ytiur body skin with
mothers friend. You will never
regret IL
Af Drug
Stores
Everywhere
MOTHERS
FRIEND*
A Product of S.S.S. COMPANY •
3
V
With Strings
WALTHAM. Mass. — Bran-
deis University has received a
conditional $6 million a grant
from the Ford Doundation to
support its academic develop
ment with the provisions that
Brandeis raises three times that
amount, $18 million, by 1966.
Military
Joseph Weintraub. adminis
trative asstetant and military
guidance counselor at Newtown
High Schools, 90th St. and 48th
Ave., Elmhurst was awarded a
citation by the U.S. Army at a
school assembly program Mon
day for outstanding contributions
in the area of military guidance.
Herman Badillo, newly ap
pointed City Commissioner of
Relocation epoke to a Higher
Horizons inspirational assembly
at JHS 190 in the Bronx Tues
day. The goal of the Board’s
inspirational assemblies te to
raise the educational and voca
tional aims of pupils by present
ing members of minority groups
who are leaders in community
Ufe.
Badillo, a native Puerto Rieaa
was formerly Deputy Coounis-
Center
Opens
Drive
The first student to be enrolled
under the $5,000 Scholarship
Fund for Stenographers, awarded
by tbe All - Denominations Youth
Center, 217 W. 125th Street, be
gan classes at tbe Center this
week.
Students are required to pay on-
y a $5 registration fee while the
executive board of the Youth Cen
ter awards students additional
fees for tuition-
Upon enrollment students are
assured of immediate placement
following the satisfactory com
pletion of their courses, by the
school, which works Jointly with a
certified employment bureau.
Solicitors
The five co - chairmen and sol
icitors of the $6,000 Scholarship
Fund are: Hortense Courtney,
Far Rockaway; Mrs. Hilda Fos
ter, Bronx; Mrs. Emily V. Smith,
Mrs. Clara Simmons and Mr*.
Lottie B. Cox of New York City.
The Harlem Center te the young
people's department of the All-De
nominations Church, founded by
its minister, Wittie Anna B'iggins.
Its student body 1s made up of
youths from around the world.
The Center’s, special depart
ments include, religious educa
tion, brukh up courses In litera
ture, mathematics and English
and special make up courses for
school dropouts.
IBM TAB
WIRING
___ taad Csertas By
Yark’a Most Advanced
Compiler School —
CONTROL PANEL WIRING IBM 4S7
Machine operation Uagtit by pro-
ftstieaals on ISM Reproducer, Col
lator, Sorter, Veofier. Interpreter
S by Pouch. Ipdividua: instruction
available. Me uperieece necessary.
PROGRAMMING A
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE
Weit JJtb It., Mew York Oty
SCHOOLS
WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES
a STINO
• BOOKKEEPING
a DICTAPHONE
AU ALLIED SUBJECTS
for Foreign Student,
WASHINGTON
Enroll Anytime
DAY A EVENING CLASSES
Write or Call for Catalog "N“
FWF1T PT ACFMFNT <5FRVTClC
I Business Institute
A Private Business College for Over 3U Years
2105 7th Ave., cor. 125th St., N.Y.C.
MO 6-4102
$5$ EARN MORE SSS
Printing afferi you career
opportunittoa. Security, Good Pay.
or Your Own Bualnrw
Job Training In
• Printing • Linotype
• Offset Lithography
• Multilith • Silk Screen
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
DAY OR EVE CLASSES STARTING
MANHATTAN
OP PRINTING
SCHOOLS
Under the Supervlalon of N.Y.
STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y.
(Cor Chamber! St. Sta. Nr. City Hall)
ALL SUBWAYS AT OUR DOORS
Telephone WO 2-4330
NEW JERSEY BRANCH
S14 MARKET STREET. NEWARK
Vlultora Welcome 9 A M to 9 P M.
Special
IBM
NEW YEAR'S OFFER
COMFini 6 WEEKS IBM
KEY PUNCH COURSE
$45.00
(Reg. $5.00)
(tappllas $5.00)
Satnrdayg Only from 1 to I p.M.
Claaa Begin. Sat., Jan. 11,
end. Sat., Feb. 13, 1MJ
C.Dega Typtag aad Spelling taeloelvg
ENROLL NO*
COMBINATION
BUSINESS SCHOOL
IM W. IJStli $1. UKVU70
Send St.M far Ctaag Reservattsa
COMPLETE IBM
& BUSINESS SCHOOLS
Courses for Men I Women
Il DU KEYPUNCH, COLLATOR,
|| DHI TABS,REPRODUCER,etc.
SECRETARIAL COURSES
Mtalnl, Legal. EiweUm.. Htototo I
Typlag, C»aigt«a«’ry. •■!<•*>*•[<-
ABC Sttne. Olttaghee«■ RtgggttoBM.
LORETTA YOUNG
CHARM COURSE
STENQTYPY (Machine
Shorthand)
Day i tw. Frag Plaegmont SorviM
AFPROVEO FOR STUDENTS
FROM AU. COUNTRIES
ADELPHI Business Schools
[ 1712 Kings Highway, Bktye.
200 |
(Next to Avalon Theatre) • DE 6-7200
.1. I
47 Mineola Blvd., Minn la. LI.
SJ
(at hue and LIRR depot!) • CH 8 8900
iriNsmuihfiims
Ilf. W. 14th St (nr. 6th a».) N.Y. It
Fst 1935 ORegon 5-6655
LEARN TO BE A.
HAIR STYLIST
PROFESSIONAL
HAIR STYLING
(G «
Making of Hair Piece*
hair weaving on the
)• head
ices ano ■
thoroughly taught.
No future fee or royaltty required
PERDUE BEAUTY SCHOOL
23S West 125th Street
New York, N.Y. AC 2 1492
S'
By JOHN HAGGENS
& AL GOODMAN
ers’ Tea and Fashion Show will
be held at the Kennedy Commun
ity Center. Mesdames Ruth Hoot-
sen and Alice Carter will host
thia event.
Leading off the week’s ahow by
the Boy Scouts of America will be
the Annual Review directed by
William K. DeFoosett and Joseph
C. Culberson.
Manhattan Boro President Ed-______________
Scout unite are also planning
many displays, exhibits, and dem
onstrations during the remainder
ward Dudley will be the review-1 the week. These activities,
ing officer as more than 1500' commemorating Scouting’a 53rd
Scouts parade in the 369th Ar- anniversary, are built around the
mory on February 8th. Over 2000 theme, "Strengthen America—
people are expected to watch this Be Prepared — Be Fit!
Scout show for Which there is no R. j, toopcr will be a
admission charge.
guest, at District 3’s J anuary 24th
Roundtable. All adult Scoutera
are invited to attend.
Luthur Thorpe heads up the
committee which is planning .a
"Fellowship a p d Recognition
Night Dance" to be held on Sat-
urday, the 9th of February. Wil- **» • °f honor Friday
night Jan. 18th. Scoutmaster
Woodrow Beil will receive seven
recently graduated C
Scouts
from Pack 151.
P.T.A. at PA. 99 of (be Bronx
Troop 151 sponsored by the
Recognition
Cub Pack 173 of St. Augus
tine Presbyterian Church at 165th
St. & Prospect Ave., Invite*
the parents of boys 8 to lots to
attend their cub pack meeting
Saturday monjjng 10 to 12 noon
New Master
lialns’ Institutional Youth Center
will host the gala affair of dining,
dancing, and entertainment for
the adult leaders in the district.
C. B. Mosley, Ed Murray and
Fred Thibou are in charge of
food, physical arrangements, and
ticket*.
Scout Sabbath and Sunday,
February 8-10, will be observed
throughout the city as well as in
Harlem. AU acout* and tbelr lea
ders will attend church in uni
form. Many of the churches in
the Harlem District are planning
special services for the national
observance.
Following the Sunday worship
services, the Annual Den Moth-
— 3 ROOMS-
FURNITURE
Credit mgr. laafroa to eeatoet ro-
apaatokto suiUm to taka saaaaaMaa
ef entire J ROOMS OF EVRN1TUBR
NOW IN WAREHOUSE. ALL NEW
lipa. CONVHnULE LIVING KM,
Opt. BEDROOM a • Fa. DINE I IE
plea chetae af rakaOl TV ar Ba-
eWRwwwBBx »
■ a e
Li 5-5OOQNaw rge Suu. I tor lata.
Central Offtoe
Small down pay
ment SJ waakb.
ar Fraa Storage.
♦298
CAINE'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
1<21 JrdAva at «Xh Bt.. N.Y.C.
Caa Ito Sees Mon. Thru Bat I Ta I
Brlnf thl. notice to Whaa.
Mgr Mr. Alden
Mr. Franklin Cooper, recently
released from the Armed Forces
will soon be registered as the
new cub maeter of 173. Mr. Co
oper has been in scouting, as
Scout and Scout leader for over
ten years. With hte experience,
plus additional leadership train
ing, Pack 173 will be adding
another capable leader to its
staff.
Bernard Goodman, who recent
ly graduated to Troop 173 from
the Pack, received a number of
valuable prizes, when he was
chosen from the audience* of
"Make A Face" on TV.
Bernard named the celebrities
correctly and made the faces. He
won an electric typewriter,
soda fountain, and a ping-pong
table.
Kick Off
The Harlem District Finance
campaign will hold its kick-off
Optimism
And this for comfort thou must
know,
Times that are 01 won’t etill be
eo:
Clouds will not ever pour down
rain; ,
A sullen day will dear again
Herrick.
at the Kenoedy Center Saturday,
January 19Ni.
It will benefit the campaign,
the Den Mothers will hold their
Tea and Fashion Show, 8unday
February 10th from 4 to 7 P.M
In the Kennday Community Con
tor 34 West 134th St.
Scoutera with RWnrmatkin for
“Scout Comer”, please send it to
John Haggens, 159-80 Harlem
River Drive, New York 39. N.Y
Or to: A1 Goodman. 975 Tlnlon
Ave., Bronx 56, N.Y.
DIRECT FROM
FACTORY TO
YOU AT LESS
THAN WHOLESALE
WINDSOR, the world', largest bmbu-
lacturera. can now off,r you a 100".
human hair fine, allky soft, natural
wig direct from oar owa factories to
you. No Junky aynthetlca — lovely
soft human hair. Whit an exciting
difference a WINDSOR wig in frosty
platinum or deep rich auburn or any
of an exciting array of twenty dif
ferent colon of real human hair can
make to you. Nationally advertised
WINDSOR wiga from the world's lead
ing manufacturer are now available
Io you at leas than wholesale.
Now for the tint time the nalioa-
wide WINDSOR organization will have
a trained lady consultant who now
wears her own WINDSOR wig dem
onstrate to yon its wonderful ad
vantages In the convenience and pri
vacy of your own home. Saa for
yourself bow a glorious WINDSOR
wig can Improve your appearance.
PHONE WINDSOR RIGHT NOW CH
3-S23O FOR YOUR FREE HOME
DEMONSTRATION You’re under no
obligation to buy anything. Phone
right now or drop the coupon In the
mail.
Windsor Inc. 171 Seventh Ave. (corner 20th St.) Mew York 11, N.Y.
Mail Coupon Now or Phone CH 3-8250
Ta: Wind .nr. Dept. KM. 171 Seventh Ave., New York. N. V.
Please have one of your trained lady consultants contact me for ap
pointment for free home demonstration. I understand I am under no obligation.
______;_______ j.__ L—i______Phone No.__________
ty----------------------------------- State _____i. Demonstration ______ J
Most Convenient
Time for
SPECIALS by (HIRE-
Hair relaxer straightens kinky and overly
Social Moor at 8:00 PM
Each Night
USUALLY | TUES. A WED.
$20.00
| With this ad... only
h‘10”
curly hair, guaranteed to stay straight for
months. Recommended for children's hair.
Par that glittering holiday look-nil the latest
high fashion styles and solan to salt year gar-
yUUi DWWgwIn nNUB UT illiw*!
HAIR WEAVING
UNWANTED HAIR removed from FACE, ARMS,
LEGS A BOOT by ELECTROLYSIS.
Natural Beauty can ba
yours if you try Cloiro's
lovely cosmetics.
/
Call Naw Par A*
AD
14-3914
A MAAtnf maiif
BEAUTY FAIR
by CLAIRE
391 W. 14S St. (nr. St. Nicholas)
' Three Bronx neighborhood
sbools Lest week received the 966
pupils ?nd teachers displaced
when *heir school, PS 9 at 481
E. L’8th St., was destroyed by
fire &<ly Friday morning.
Assistant Superintendent of
the school district John G. Cocks
said Monday that 850 pupils in
kindergarten through 4th grades
entered the new wing of PS 30
aow undergoing renovations.
Another 150 5th grade pupils
remained at PS 43, where all
evacuated pupils doubled up for
AN INVITATION
From
Upper Manhattan
Branch
YWCA
You and Your
Friends Are
Cordially Invited
To
Open Class Week
January 21-22-23-24
A Free Sample af What
Will Ba Offered
Meet the Teachers
Ask Question*
Monday, January 21
»7-B P.M.
Streamlined Gym
Co-ed Social Dancing
Bowling
Conversational Spanish
(Co-ed)
English Essentials (Co-ed)
Tuesday, January 22
6-7 P-M?
Ballet
Dance (Co-ed)
7-B PM
Dance (Ce-ed)
Conversational French
(Ce-ed)
Millinery
Wad., January 23
7-1 FJ*.
Conversational Russian
(Caad)
Contract Bridge for
Beginners (Ce-ed)
Dressmaking
Thursday, January 24
6- 7 PM
Charm and Personality
• (Girls)
7- B PM
Charm aad Fan
(Women)
Contract Bridge Pn
Greap (Ce-ed)
Knitting
Law for Ladles
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 ---
Bury Slain Youth
Worker In Penna
N^Y. AMSTEKDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 19, 1963 • 7
Just Like Berlin
Atlanta's Wall
Brings Tension
PHILADELPHIA. PA. — Fun- 1
eral aervices for Now York City f
youth worker Lout* March, were I
held in North Penn Baptist t
Church Monday night and his t
body was interred in Eden Cem
etery in Darby, Pa. Tueaday i
1
morning. <
Marsh, 31, died in Metropolitan
General Hospital Wednesday i
night as a result of beating from ;
four youths Monday night, Jan- |
uary 7, at 115th St., and Second ,
Ave. He is survived by his par- »
ents Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Marsh
and two brothers, Venus and El
bert all of 3118 North Croskey
St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Held for action by the Grand
Jury in connection with Marsh’s
death are AntjjBtos. Blondet, 19.
of 165 E. lilfn St.; James Grif
fin, 19, 1974 Third Ave.; Steve
Naranjo 17. of 438 E. 115th St
and Theodore Sheppard, 18, of
438 E. 116th St. The four youths
were arrested by Det. Robert
Saylor two hours after the youth
worker’s body was taken to the
hospital.
Stopped Rumble
Poirce said the four are mem
bers of the *‘Untouchable6” teen
age gang which was getting
ready for a “rumble"1 with the
“Playboys” Monday night when
Marsh, stepped in and induced
the younger members to return
home. This angered the Older
ex-members no longer associated
- with the gang.
Police said Sheppard reported-
F. A. Madden
Buried In
Kingston
Frederick A. Madden, 78, of
545 Edgecombe Avenue died last
Friday morning at the General
Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica.
W. I. after a ehortr Illness of
pneumonia. Interment was in the
family plot at St. Andrews
Church cemetery there.
Mr. Madden was born in King
ston, Jamaica, W. I. but had
been a naturalised citizen of the
U. S. for most of his adult life.
Prior to his passing he had head
ed his own advertising company
in New York City.
He was a member of the
Church of the Intercession where
he was a deacon and was a 32nd
degree Oddfellow.
Survivors
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Olga Madden and five
daughters who are Mrs. Morris
Speed, Mrs. Gladys Smiley, Mrs.
Ruby Luscombe, Mrs. Beryl Wil
liams of New York and Mrs.
Hazel Jackson of Kingston, Ja
maica, W. I.
Also six grandchildren, Mrs.
John West, Michael Williams,
Stanley Smiley, Mrs. Hazel
Campbell, Mrs. Audrey Rae and
Mrs. Yvonne Hanna and eight
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Crawford, 72, died at Lin
coln Hospital In the Bronx after
an illness of several weeks. A na
tive of Alabama, she came to
New York 22 years ago and was
familiarly known as “Mother
Crawford."
She was predeceased by her
husband, Rev. Jeremiah Craw
ford, founder of Union Grove Bap
tist Church, of which her son li
now pastor.
Surviving her are seven sens,
eeven daughters and other rela
tives.
CHORAL GROUPS NEEDED
I. Two Hundred Vekot Are Need
ed For Radio A T.V. Gospel
Chorus.
II. One Hundred Vekes Needed
For Yeung Peepk's Gospel
Choir.
III. Fifty Vekes Are Needed Fart
Children s Radio A T.V. Choir.
'IV. Twenty-Five Voices Needed|
Per Commentty Choir.
*V. Two Musicians Are Needed^
Te Train Chairs A Gospel
I Choruses.
Sunday School Teachers Are Also
| Needed. Together with Directors of
'Young People's Organizations. Scoutl
Leaders and Directors ol Religious
1 Education.
,
WHERE TO APPLY AND
1
I
WHOM TO Slit
'See Archbishop. J. Medics McMillan I
.of The St. Ruth Temple, Universal
Ichrlstian Church, any Sunday, between
3-4 P M. St “Hopklnsoo Manor,** «2e'
. Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn, N.T.
Um.AU Are Welcome te Jein»w-*
Don’t Let Poor Hearing Rob You I
INSPIRATIONAL
MUSIC IS ALL
YOURS WITH
i8gVt
BOOT MODEL* wfth wMost-rsnga frequency
“COLOSTONl** EAH-UEVEL MODELS with 5 color oops
•’TEMPLETON" HEARING GLASSES-flattering. Inconepteuoue
Come In or phono for free consultation I
HEIGHTS HEARING AID CENTER, ,nc
2347 7th Ave., New York 30, N. Y.
WA 6-2114
13 Conveniently located offices in New York
Call MU 7-4826 for office nearest yee.
Got a cold? 666 cold medicine will
NOW TREAT ALL
COLD SYMPTOMS
666 gives extra-last decongestant action because it’s
liquid, no waiting to dissoloa. Keeps jou “regular" too.
lopmai io me Amsterdam News) c
ATLANTA. Ga. _ The hasty f
closing of two southwest Atlanta I
streets and erection of steel and <
concrete barricades by city offic- v
ials to separate white and Negro I
communities has increased racial ‘
tension here and set off a serie? c
of protest demonstrations after a
lull of “direct action’’ activities i
b
of several months.
The board of aldermen passed 1
the street closing measure, block- c
ing off Peyton and Harlan roads c
that lead to exclusive all - white s
Peyton Forest and Utoy Forest
residential neighborhoods.
(
• Prompted by Mayor Ivan Allen, c
who l’ke most of the aldermen i
owes his election to the Negro t
“bloc vote,” the measure was ap- t
parently an ill - advised attempt ;
to ease racial tension which re v
suited from Negro families buy- s
lng homes — some priced at >65,- f
000 — on the outskirts of the ex- 1
i
elusive sub-divisions.
To Halt Brokers
Mayor Allen said it was an at- t
tempt to halt the activites of s
“unscrupulous real estate dea'
•rs” who used “block - busting
tactics" to get white owners to
•ell.
c
But Negro citizens last week 1
bad Joined in a united front in de I
Bouncing the barricades as “an 1
Insult to all Negroes," and called 1
the road blocks a “Berlin Wall” 1
that damaged Atlanta’s race re- I
lations and held the city up to rl- t
1
dicule.
Student groups began picket
ing demonstrations in the nearby s
west end business district, de- t
manding complete desegregation t
of store facilities and employ- I
ment of Negroes as clerks. Adult 1
groups began “selective buying" 5
i
programs in the area.
File Action
Even as the city construction |
WAREHOUSE SALE
3 ROOMS OF
FURNITURE
3 Rooms. Convertible
lv. Rm: Bdrm: Dim Used
3 Rooms Newt living-
ably ranch. Its goods laxative ee
tion keeps you "regular" during
thia critical tuna. The unaxeellet
effectivenase of 666 has baei
proven So tkowsnk of users.
There are 5 major symptoms of a
cold: stuffiness, achiness, fever,
constipation, and general “sick-
feeling." 666, the time-tested and
proven cold medicine, fights all 5.
No “one-ingredient” product can
do this. 666 was made especially
for colds...aszd only for colds, ft like. Satisfaction guaranteed ..
or your seamy back. At all dni,
really works!
The fast decongestant action of oountert, only 494. If you prate
G66 works through the blood tablets, take 666 cold tablets..
Whan you have a eeM, safe
666,and sea what real ralW can L
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors -Available \
Now Without Prescription !
Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours T
-4a tiny tablets celled Frwnais»«O.„
These Primeteae Tablets opea~
bronchial tubes, loosen condition,
relieve taut nervous tension. All*'
without painful injsetiona.
The secret is—Prtmatene combines^
3 medicines (in full prescription
strength) found most affective in .
eombiaatioa for asthma distress.*
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to aleep at night, i
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene — 984, at any drugstore.
TALLULAH SAYS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Actress Talulllah Bankhead
doesn't pull any punches when
she writes a love letter.
The tempestuous Talullah sent
a mash note to poet, Carl Sand
burg on his birthday which said,
“My darling Carl, you know
how much I love you and I
know how much you love every
body, so naturally I am jealous
of those who are with you to
night. But give them my love
anyway and if anybody leaves
your party before dawn they
are sissies.”
GET INTO CIVIL SERVICE WORK!
During the next twelve months, there will be many appoint
ments to U S. Civil Service jobs in the nation.
There will be steady employment, good pay and many of
these jobs require little or no experience or specialized
education.
National Training Sendee Is a privately owned school which
helps many pass these tests each £ear. To get full informa
tion on U. S. Civil Service Jobs, mail TODAY, or Phone
MA 4-1860. ________________________
NATIONAL training SERVICE. INC
Box 500 Greenwich. Connecticut
Name---------------------------------------------------
Street_________________________ 1
City
State
Sbl !
-
A
IN JUST 6 MINUTES
AMERICA’S "WALL” — City
construction crew installs wood
and steel barricade blocking
off Peyton and Harlan Roads
leading to all-white residential
areas in Atlanta, Georgia. The
so-called "Atlanta Berlin Wall”
has resulted in a new flare-up
of racial tension as civic and
religious groups stage public
demonstrations during the past
week and seeking court action
to remove the barricades as a
public nuisance.
To Seek
New Wl
Federation
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados —
A new attempt will be made in
London next June to form a
West Indies Federation, Brit
ain’s Colonial Secretary Duncan
Sandys revealed here last week
end.
Leaders of the remaining
British colonies in the West
Indies, including the islands of
Grenada, Barbados, Antigua,
Dominica, Montserrat, St. Kitts-
Nevis, St. Lucia and St. Vincent,
have been invited to attend the
London conference next June to
determine the form of a pro
posed new Caribbean Federa
tion.
The former West Indies Fed
eration collapsed last year after
Jamaica and Trinidad-Tobago
withdrew and became indepen
dent nations.
Falls To Death
Mrs. Mary Malechi, 98. fell
or Jumped to her death from
the third floor bedroom window
of her apartment at 424 W. 146th
St., Sunday. Police said her
grand-daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Williams was in the apartment
at the time.
AC 2-7800
At Your Service In oil Emergencies
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
PHOTO OFFSET
PHOTOSTATS
ART SERVICE
Let Uncle Sam deliver it
Send a check! It’s a very poor
idea to carry much money on your per
son. Manufacturers Hanover has two
safe and economical ways to pay bills or
face amounts up to $250. Looks just like
a personal check.
Special Checking Account. .. best
way to handle your money. Costs only
10< per check plus 50< a month service
charge. Your name printed free. '
send money.
Register Check ... costs only 20f for
jiwek Drown n
The best rolls You ever baked!
ROLLS
Now in just 6 short minutes you can create all the
delicious flavor and fragrance of fresh, home-
baked rolls. All you do is pop Wonder Brown ’n
Serve Rolls into your oven ... minutes later
they’re ready to serve! Think of it... now the best
rolls you ever baked actually save you time! Enjoy
the wonderful flavor and convenience of Wonder
Brown ’n Serve Rolls today.
Metropolitan life Insurance Company, New York 10, NTYI
L. A. WALLER, Gen'l Mgr
MANUFACTUREHS HANOVER TRUST
Mstnbar Fadaral Dapaait Inaamnou Corporattoa
01963, CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, Incorporated
:umb-
lay.
le suc-
ras an
AME
strrviv-
daugh-
great
1 Meth-
Itoa, be
• Bris-
e Coun-
FIRST BABY — Mrs. Lucille
Ellis gave birth to the first
baby In Harlem Hospital this
year. The proud mother is be-
ing given her baby by nurse
Mrs. F. L. Anderson as Dr.
Arthur La Rose looks on ap
provingly. Mrs. Ellis’ husband,
James, Is a machine operator
in a New York City plant.
(Clemmons Photo)
Clarence
Johnson
Dies At 58
Clarence W. Johnson, Hampton
Institute alumnus and father of
Patrolman Clarence W. Johnson
Jr., was buried Wednesday mor
ning in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hart-
adaie, N.Y., after funeral ser
vices at the Episcopal Chapel of
the Intercession, Broadway and
155th St.
Father Kilmer Myers conduct
ed rites for Johnson who died
of a fatal gastric disorder Sun
day morning at his home at 465
W. 159th St. He was 58 years
of age.
Masonic rites were given the
deceased on Tuesday evening at
the Chapel of the Intercession;
He was a 32nd degree mason
and member of the Imperial
Shrine.
Johnson was born on Nov. 27,
1904, in Lexington, Ky., the sec
ond son of the lata Rev. William
and Emma Johnson. He was a
product of Hampton Institute
where he studied stationary en
gineering and plumbing.
Rev. Ward, AME E
Dies In New Jersey
NEWARK, N. J. — Funeraliof Trenton;
services for the Rev. Dr. Morris Church, of
M. Ward, of Bristol, Penna, were Bel^iel AM
'
part
held here Saturday afternoon at
the St. James AME Church, 588
Wa*
High Street. Bishop George Wil- churches, tl
bur Baber delivered the eulogy. Church and
The Rev. Dr. Eustace L. Blake, Church. In
pastor of the church, officiated 48 pasU£. .’
in cooperation with the Rev. J. o{ the ptu
E. Benn, presiding elder of the at WW.
Philadelphia Conference.
at Bristol,
Attended by more than 100 *pder e
fellow clergymen of the New J’ u Ci|
York, New Jersey and Pennsyl- Auanuc
vania conferences of African Meth
odism, the deceased was interred He is si
at the Heavenly Rest Cemetery.
He was described by BLbop tw<) ,
Baber as a “prince of preacher? ’a 5^
and a steward of holiness". He
had served under the Bishop as Also Par>
a pastor in this state and in r^tes were
Pennsylvania for 20 years. Singleton,
In a personal word to the fam- A^LE Chur<
ily the Bishop encouraged them the ReVl E
to be “steadfast in the knowledge siding elde
that you have the sympathy of *'ick Distn
so many persons who understand Kelsey, pas
fully the meaning of sympathy, AME Churi
for we too have passed this way U*® Bev. I
Philadel
many times."
All 3 Districts
Music v
Rev. Ward, who served the choir thl
connection as local preacher and Bristol, Pi
as presiding elder in each of °t Bev. 1
three New Jersey districts, was Hopper an
bora Feb. 11, 1889, near Dothan, o* Philade
I Alabama. He was the son of-----------------
! Peter and Josephine Ward, a . .
farm family.
IyiTS. ’
He completed hi3 collegiate and
seminary training at Wilberforce Funeral
University, Xenia, Ohio; after etta Crawf
which he came to New Jersey. Bronx, wei
I Serving first at Mt. Holly, he Union Gro
I then was assigned to the Mt. her son, tt
Zion AME Church, at Bridgeton, ford of fic If
I the St. James AME Church, of Burial wi
I Atlantic City; the Mt. Zion Church Valhalla, »
MAD THESE FOUR POINTS, THIN ASK YOUKSllPt
DO I NEED
A FAMILY SECURITY
CHECK-UP?
What it is and what it does for you
With the help of your Metropolitan man—
1. You chock the facts: Your Social Security, your
home, your life insurance, your pension plan, your
savings and other assets. You may be surprised to
learn how much you're worth.
2. You weigh your responsibilities: Mortgage or
rent payments, education, retirement, accident and
sickness emergencies; how much it would cost your
family to live without you.
3. You learn where you stand. You determine your
week and strong points, whether the provisions you
have made for your family will do what you intend.
4. You plan for the future. Baaed on these facts, you
decide what action, if any, may be needed to give you
a family security plan, tailor-made to your own needs
—one which makes good sense for you.
Whatever your income, a regular review of your
financial health is as important as your physical
check-up. Learn how easy and inexpensive it is to
insure the fbture. Call or write today. There's no
obligation—except to those you love.
MARTIN GOLD
Metropolitan Representative
2138 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BKLYN., N. Y
Of fie.: DE 8-3092 Ret. DE 2-6822
20 Long-
d te Mt.
sth, N.Y.
r Chapel,
1 over by
11. She is
iters, one
flchildren,
numerous
te people
s, but we
t anything
> good ex-
i. — Park-
R[/IJ PRODUCT
doses of
p CREO-
vay that
soothes
clear up
Medicine!
RN OUT?
TIRED?
POTENT
Martin GaM
Metropolitan Lite las. Co.
2138 Flatbush Ava., Blyn., N.T.
PREPARATION
AMINS ... "M" FOR MINERALS
K THAT 'LOVE FOR LIVIN'!
■K
MOO ON VOW DIAL.
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, 8>t., Jan. 19, 1963 • >
■
{.
IB • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 19, 1961
Building For Aged To Be Built
Construction will start before
the end of next month on a
1 i-story, 97-apartmeot building for
aged persons at 124th St., be
tween Fifth and Madison Ave
nues, opposite Mt. Morris Park.
Bids were taken last Wednes
day at Austin Associates, 281 W.
125th St , administrative techni
cal advisors for the Morris Park
Senior Citizens Housing Council
Inc., owners of the proposed
11,348,000 building.
official of the Morris Park Sen- i
ior Citizens Horsing Council, <
headed by the Rev. Oberia Demp
sey, president, and Charles S.
Frost, treasurer, is the "result
of the foresight of the corpora
tion and the Abyssinian Baptist
Church.”
The senior citizens' tenement1
for persons of the age of 62 and
over will have two elevators, two
bobby rooms, a laundry room, a
The building's cost will be fin
anced by the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency and
will be the largest building begin
ning construction under this phase
of the housing program to date:
The proposed housing, said an
$2 Million
For Mortgages
CHICAGO, Hl. — The Slvart
Corporation of Chicago has re
ceived an initial $500,000 Install
ment on a $2 million commit
ment from the Equitable Sav
ings and Loan Association o f
Brooklyn to finance 1963 mort
gages under the Federal Hous
ing Authority and Veterans Ad
ministration.
Dempsey J. Travia. president
of the Sivart Corp., announced
receipt of the money and said
“this is the first time In the his
tory of American commerce that
a Negro mortgage banking insti
tution has received such a com
mitment.
Halfhearted compliance with the Supreme Court school Integra
tion ruling is frustrating the law of the land, says Carl T. Rowan,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs. And he
gives you the disgraceful inside story in this week's Post
In “The Travesty of Integration," you'll learn how glorified
white moderates are the real villains In keeping 90% of the
South's Negro children in the same shameful Jim Crow conditions
of a decade ago. Why they argue that the handful of Negroes
admitted to “their" schools should be “light-skinned." Or girls.
Pick up your copy of this week's Saturday Evening Post today.
THE SATUROAVEVENING
Guaranteed Fresh American Grown Lamb
CUSTOM VMADE
PLASTIC
SLIPCOVERS
keep the fabric os ya.r t-r.iture waning pra
ter. Osr glass clear l.xary satis fisish cavort
lat ya. won't want to take fbeai eff ayaa whaa
No time limit guarantee as plastic AND seams,
t quality is never sticky: ends all worries abo.t
lust & dirt, ^Choice of gold binding or corded weltmgj
L READY MADES
f|NMt.|
(standard g g flX
p
------j sizes)
* sS
Out-of-Townars writ*
' r for FREE catalog.
FREE
PROMPT AT-HOME
SERVICE
Phone
CO 7-6041
DECORATOR FABRIC DRAPERIES
m Jiaszii nt i-nu
FABRIC SLIPCOVERS
Vat dyed, pre-shrunk fnp
quality; entirely sustem tai
lored in combination prints
X solids. Contrasting welting
ind. Try usl
SOFA& $AQ95
CHAIR
.
(4 ceshiens)
BUDGET TERMS
nu uhuuaIION, EVER
for of-hama estimate*.
NEW QUEEN — Mrs. Maude
Gadsen, left, executive director
of the New York State Beauty
Culturists Association and Mrs.
Marvin Calloway, president of
the group, crown Gerald McLe
od of Jamaica “Queen of the
Ball” at the Debutante’s Ball
given by the group last week
at the Rockland Palace.
Be Your Own Boss
Exposition is Next
For people who want to run business can be set up on a
business of their own, there $500 investment, while for $5,000
ill be an exposition designed an investor can operate a large
r that purpose at the New discount paint store, and for
ork Coliseum, Jan. 26-30.
$10,000 a modern roadside drive-
“Be Your Own Bom’’ is the jn restaurant, it was disclosed/
eme of the five-day exposition On opening day, Saturday, Jan.!
hich will display more than 26, the exposition will run from'
i business opportunities to fit 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sun-i
rery purse and dream, a spoke? d«y from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.1
an for the exposition said. Free literature on self-operated
will r.n» from businesses will be available at:
Knock Woman
Unconscious
Mrs. Irene Rubin, 61, of 222
McClellen Ave., Bronx, was still
unconscious Monday in Morrisan-
ia Hospital in the Bronx.
Police said Mrs. Rubin, mother
of two, was assaulted and robbed
Sunday afternoon at the IND
subway entrance at McClellen
Ave. and Grand Concourse. She
was struck on the back of her
head.
6 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 19, 1963 Jury Frees
Dr. King
Of Charges
A Supreme Court jury o( alae
i men and three women took ku
. than an hour last week to ac
quit prominent Harlem Dr. Wal
ter W. King, of 350 Manhattan
Ave., of charges of performing
an illegal abortion on a Brooklyn
Acquittal of Dr. King. 50.
came after a three-day trial in
Supreme Court last week before
Justice Thomas Dickens
He had been arrested in his
office last October and accused
of performing an illegsg abor
tion on a Brooklyn mother of
three on Oct. 2 for $150. Dr.
King, who resides at 50 Hamil
ton Ave.. New Rochelle, took the
stand in his own defense to deny
the charges.
New Yorkers
Honor Pres.
C. A. Arthur
Federal employees who are
members of the Native New
Yorkers Historical Association,
have erected a temporary mar
ker on a brownstone building at
123 Lexington Avenue, New
York City to honor Chester Al
len Arthur who signed the Civil
Service Act on January 16, 1883.
Federal employees all over the
United State* and throughout the
world, who now number 2,500,000,
celebrated the 80th anniversary
of the signing of the Act on
Wednesday, January 16.
Felix J. Cuervo, president of
the Native New Yorkers said:
“While most of us connect civil
service reform with the shooting
of President James Garfield, too
little has been said of President
Arthur who actually signed the
Act and helped get It off the
ground. As New Yorkers w e
should also be proud of the fact
that President Arthur was the
only President sworn in, in the
City of New York aside from
George Washington. When Gar
field died on September 19, 1881,
Arthur took the Presidential Oath
in the front parlor of this buil
ding which still stands unmark
ed at 123 Lexington Avenue.”
The Native New Yorkers His
torical Association hopes to in
terest the community in erecting
a permanent marker or perhaps
make the building into a Civil
Service museum. There is also
a statue of Chester Allen Arthur,
who by a stroke of his pen, ended
the “spoils system”, a few blocks
from the building where he was
sworn in, at Madison Square
Park.
DEB’S DANCE - Diana Cham
bers takes first dance with her
father, Samuel Chambers, at
2nd Annual Debutantes Presen
tation sponsored by the State
Culturists Association at Rock-
laud Palace. (Clemons Photo)
5 Named To
Council Staff
Five persons have been ap-
’ pointed to the new Legislative
Finance Unit of the City Council
which was created to help the
Council in its budgetary study
and review as a result new pow
ers given the body under the new
charter.
As part of the new financial
responsibilities of the Council,
the new Legislative Finance Unit
was approved last week. Ernest
Neufeld, former executive direct- J
nr of the Queens Borough Pres
ident's office, was named direct
or of the new office at $16,000 a
year.
Others appointed to the new
office last week were William
Heptig, as $13,500 deputy direct
or; David Epstein, principal leg
islative financial analyst, at $13,-
500; Maurice Mlgglns. iegislativei
financial analyst, and Carl S.’
i Stutman, assistant to the finance
committee chairman at $9,000.
Particular
people
serve
SUYERCUP is
the world’s finest
The six healthy children of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Duke. stand an evidence! Carnation is the healthy family
milk, with extra Vitamin D for sound teeth and straight, sturdy bodies! Left to right: Glenroae. 15;
Olivia, 17; Mr. Dukes holding cute little Cary. 2; Clifford, 10; Mrs. Dukee; Christopher. 8; and Carl. 12.
“Carnation puts the sunshine in their smiles
“Every one of my children started on Camation-and
stayed on Carnation!" declares their remarkable young
mother, Mrs. Rufus Dukes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dukes
are still in their 30’s and already have a lifetime of achieve
ments behind them.
Rufus Dukes is manager of a leading auto agency in
Chicago. He served with the United States Air Force after
attending college. The Dukes are developing a 280-acre
farm on which they have built a spacious country home
and are completing a luxurious summer-winter resort
Their family was featured as “Family of the Month"
in a recent issue of Cart Magazine.
“The main thing in a family this size is to be sure they
all get plenty of the right nourishment. If the children
are healthy, everything else will take care of itself,” Mrs.
Dukes believes. “Carnation is our favorite milk for every-
thing-drinking, cereals, coffee, cooking. You should see
what it does for my meat loaf!” (See recipe below.) Even
when you add an equal amount of water, Carnation is
richer than sweet, whole milk.*
•US Dopt of Agriculture Handbook #8. Composition of Fooda
CARNATION’S STAY-MOIST MEAT LOAF
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
Always juicy - never crumbles
2A cup (small can) undthrted
1 y2 pounds ground beef
t/2 cup fins cracker meal
legg .
>/2 cup chopped onion
1 teaspoon garlic salt
y3 teaspoon aalt
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
Mix ingredients together. Piece in loaf
pan. Bake in moderate oven (375*F.)
about GO minutes. Lat stand on a wire
rack about 10 minutes before removing
to serving platter. <MMM«HM4hMwrvttgnt
fgetor recommended Carnation for Cary, and of
we krr* him on Carnation after formula daya,”
Xilaa explain*. It’s the milk every doctor knows.
EVAPORATED’
Milk
“wcmoMo •*»**
LAMB CHOPS " 79< s
LAMB COMBINATION .
BRISKET CORNED BEEF
BONELESS
BACK CUTS
(Front Cuts Slightly Higher)
SAFEWAY
First
National
Stores
eason’s Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetable,
PREMIUM SKINLESS )b.
KATIES Jib. pkg. 33c
1 lb. pkg.
SWIFT'S FRANKS
SAUERKRAUT
SLICED BACON
POLISH BOLOGNA
BOLOGNA & BOLOGNA
FANCY WHITING
HALIBUT STEAKS
HADDOCK FILLETS
HONOR MAID
HONOR MAID
RAN READY
DELICIOUS FLAVOR
TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JAN. TV pricot offoctivo nt nH Oom throughout
Metropolitan Now York, Now Jortoy, Long Island and Wottchottor. Wo
potorva the right to limit quantitioi. None told for resale.
------ Frozen Food Special-------
Dole's Juice
PINEAPPLE, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE
OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
YOURCHOICE
6oz.^<>L
Finast Bakery Specials
Roman Apple Cake
Finast Potato Bread
EXTRA GREEN STAMPS
with purehoto of a 1 lb loaf
Finast Fruit Bread _
EXTRA J.VV: GREEN STAMPS
with purchazo of a 6 pack FINAST
Old Fashion Sugar Donuts
Juicy Red Emperor
Grapes
California Navels
Oranges
Blreet Frsa Puerto Rice
Cocoanuts
M«nchy lut .
Carrots
i wr wr stamps
with the purchase ef
LIMIT ONI SIR ADUIT—CIOARETTIS, TOBACCO
ANO BEER EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER
Double Your Savings—Save Cash, ‘n S&H Qreen Stamps, too
BRILLO
CRISCO
KRAFT'
SAVE UP TO 40%
Dupont Teflon Coated
Anchor Hocking Quality
OVENWARE
Utility Pan
ITEM No. 1: ROUND CASSEROLE 1 qt. six. 99«
SEE DISPLAY... COMPLETE YOUR 5 PIECE SET
ITEM Nt. 2: ROUNB CASSEROLE m qt six. 1.31
ITEM No. 3: OVAL CASSEROLE nt qt .iza 1.31
CLEANS, SCOURS
AND POLISHES
FINAST SOLID WHITE TUNA2,:65«
PERSONAL IVORY S0AP-'5-29=
FINAST GRAPE JELLY — 2 i:69=
FINAST PEANUT BUTTER 2 “69=
GOLDEN CREME COOKIES sas. .: 49=
FINAST EXTRA LARCE PRUNES ,: 53-33.
SALVO DETERGENT «>
BURRY'S SCOOTER PIE
HANDI-WRAP ’«'
THREE LITTLE KITTENS
DOG YUMMIES HAJtTZ MOUf
NINE LIVES CAT FOOD
STATLER RAPER TOWELS
GOOD LUCK MARGARINE
How to do something about the weather-
shop by phone
Snow time js no time to go out shopping. Especially wh£n you can shop faster and
safer by phone. No bundling up! No snow in your boots! No slipping or sliding or skid
ding! For whatever you need, just consult the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory.
A phone call will bring the store right to your door!
(fBNew York Telephon
Pad ot the nationwide Sell Telephone System
OXYDOL much
49 ox. pkg 31 c
20 ox. pkg. 3JC
TIDE
49 ox.pkg.yyc
19 ox. pkg 32c
CASCADE
n II T
U U A
Iron CWnnwara
In Forii Packaga
DASH DETERGENT
SPIC & SPAN
DISHWASHER DETERGENT
20 ox. pkg. jjjc
42 ox. pkg. ] Q3
23 ox pkg. 57c
4«<«pkfl-77C
25 ox. pkg. 29^
54 ox. pkg. 93C
16ox. pkg. 3]C .
COMET CLEANSER
21 ox. can 23^
2
31«
LAVA SOAP
MOUIA, SIZE
2*™ 25c
IVORY SOAP
large size
2 b®" 31C
IVORY SOAP
CAMAY SOAP
CAMAY SOAP
MEDIUM SIZE
REGULAR size
‘ BATH SIZE
3
29c 33l«
2 b*"31<
ZEST SOAP
REGULAR SIZE
2 bars 29C
ZEST SOAP
BATH SIZE
2 ban 41 C
JOY LIQUID
GOLDEN FlUFFO
22 ox. size 52C
4c Off Lobal Q1 -
12 ox. lira Or
SHORTENING
lb. mag] C
<r
C B. POWELL
President lc Editor
Edita
’I J* YFo Wad#*
ed weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 234C
Publish
------------- -- - j.fgoo. Brooklyn
ith Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn
Blghtt
offie.
office, 1261 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULater 7-2500
MaU Mbneripttna rataa: 1 year S7.CS — S
HIS
Blame On UJS.
James Meredith may leave Ole Miss University
at the end of this semester but if he does it will
be to the discredit, not of James Meredith, but to
the discredit of the United States of America.
Even Meredith’s most severe critics could not
blame him if he walks out of the University today
never to return.
For in a nation of men governed by laws this
young man entered one of our Universities in a
state of lawlessness and that state of lawlessness
has prevailed from the moment he entered until
this moment. ’
And despite the pleas of everyone from the
President of the United States on down, that law
lessness continues.
Can anyone in their own right mind demand
or expect a student to actually study and learo
under such conditions?
The world would have little noted or long re
membered bad Meredith graduated from the Uni
versity of Ole Miss.
* ' • _
But if he fails to graduate because a statt
of lawlessness prevails at the University the work
will never let the U.S. forget it
F
No Change
In 1956 Senator Lyndon Johnson, who wai
then the majority leader of the Senate, declarec
that he did not believe that the Senate was a con
tinuing body and that Senate rules could b<
changed and altered by each returning group o:
Senators as they started a new session.
We agreed with Senator Johnson then and we
hope he feels the same way now as Vice Presideni
of the U.S.
For in the next few days a liberal group o:
Senators may ask Mr. Johnson to rule on tha
very same question and the way he rules coule
affect the future of liberal legislation in the Sen
ate not only this year but in the years to come.
We hope that Mr. Johnson’s change from th
Senate to the Vice Presidency has not caused hte
to change his mind.
The word is out that President Kennedy, will r
actively enter the fight to change the rule, althou
he was in the center of the fight when he v
Senator Kennedy.
The President may at times see fitlcLstay in t
background during such a fight, because in the fii
analysis, he must be concerned with the passs
of his'overall program. But Mr. Johnson, as V
President, has no such responsibilities. And we h<
to see him as a lion in the fight when the showdo
comes.
Here We Go Again!
In an editorial of one of its issues last we<
Newsday, a daily newspaper published in Oardi
City, Long Island, took Lincoln Lynch to task foi
speech which he made at the Nassau NAAC1
Emancipation Centennial Dinner on New Yea
Day. Mr. Lynch, the Long Island Chairman
CORE, was dutifully excoriated by the paper :
what it called “crying Fire in a crowded theate
All Mr. Lynch did, in effect, was to state tl
Negroes, especially middle class Negroes, had b<
too complacent in their struggle for equality, s
in allowing the institutions that usually fight
them to go broke while the Negro’s annual c
turner budget was somewhere around $15 mill!
Mr Lynch also enumerated a few situation;
Long Island showing the deeply entrenc
bigotry that still exists here. Among them he m
tioned the shameful Ruiz family affair in wt
a Puerto Rican family that dared to buy ii
white neighborhood was threatened with bo
harm.
Therefore, Mr. Lynch said, it behooves
Negro to fight with lawsuits where necessary
With badgering of the duly elected politicians
mak-A go many promises during their campai
" for his rights.
Newsday’s analogy is badly expressed.
Lynch was not crying fire in a crowded thei
Instead he was calling for water to put out a
—the fire of bigotry and hatred and disenfranc
ment of the Negro.,
Newsday suggests the Negro take “time
a^ far better catalyst, a far better solution t
acknowledged problem that is rapidly workinj
anyway.” We have heard thia too often befor
How much longer does Newsday expect
Negro to wait? And what guarantee does the I
that his cause would be solved if he wi
The little gains he has made have been i
‘ hitter fighting, blood, sweat and 1
this struggle and waited fc
of the white public, the 1
we urge Mr. Lynch not to f«
by that editorial. What Newsdi
is there’d be no reason for 1st
their rights.
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 ---
It • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 19, 1963
jrr-iPFLTL-Jr
High Fashion Trends
Spring-Summer, 1963
By THOMASINA NORFORD
The New York Couture Group,
loe. is having its 40th Press Week
at the Pierre Hotel this week
for some 225 Fashion and Wom
en's editors from all. over the
USA where fashion trends are
being predicted for 1903.
collection, and there are won
derful exclusive prints as amus
ing as they are dramatic and
personal. INDIVIDUAL indeed
are clothes cut to show the best
of your figure. Whether the Jacket
is long, short, or in-between, it's
up to you.
WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFK . . .
“Blow, blow, thou Winter wind!
Thou art not to unkind,
As man's ingratitude" . . .
• —Shakespeare's "As You Like It"
And the key word is Individual
INDIVIDUAL for day and sight
ity as predicted by the top Am
are the component parts of a
eriegn designers. The opening 6pring costume — the various
session os Sunday used the letters ]|engths in coasts or capos often
INTERNATIONAL SET . . . New York’s loan of prettv.0]r S-E-R-bN-o to i*'* th,ir| worn over matching dresses. IN-
Sara Lou Harris Carter to British Ouina as the better l,rcdlchon’’-
,he ll~v’le“ '“?•
half of Atty, John Carter is excited about a lot of f8Wrt>
• caX btonche ” dm Jf'VolIa*
things — her hubby being named Coungel to the
Queen; her radio show called “Sara’s Salon''; and
most of all she “wishes the best for all the readers
of her favorite newspaper — the New York Amster
dam News”.
SHIFTS WITH SHAPE. S la also
tor «.»
in detail, «1
U niHUd UN. «.l necklines, ,r”uM tb*
8 is for lh» SHIRT look. For h . M
suits, or coats.
,h. Z,
th.t ...
and baok ties put on like leis
S Is for SUITS, SEAMING. SIM
PLICITY. and SLEEVELE8S-
N Is for NEWS! And plenty
NESS. contrasted with its op
of it. NEWS! The SKINNY
posite, the covered-up look, and cqaT, whTcb’beginT ItTetriag
bean Suhouette with a new sleo-
long, slim aleeves. ~
Nows Of Fashion
George Ligore celebrated his promotion by fly
ing down to Nassau, Bahama Islands and moving
4nto his brand new 24th story apartment on the old
□Cbbets Field
den cut un<tor tbe sleeves, apd
for PRINT, more won «an featherweight wool, silk
P is
Jnmen Egbert Allen will go on to Russia after £*££*," JZ *SSXTS.'X
l'uuis Popular
jxig 5 weeks In India .
Handwme (and a gmartie pie, too) bachelor
Fred Samuels visited a less frequented island on his
vacation — Montserrat, BWI — and it sounds like
the original enchanted island . . .
spring breese are huge
geometric printC“"Itrtpc« that
melt Into each other, Imaginative
boo prints, and oven the world
of birds, bees, and lollipops.
gently following the curves of the
body, and are single or double-
breasted.
The big news is the overblouse,
Pis also for PRETTINESS. everywhere, io all forms.
A new soft femininity is creeping Short ones ride the midriff and
in at skirt-line draperies, in belts show a high-rise waistband;
i«n «» titmt uia iwe m a» i____
3
Doris Bussey will go to Germany to teach comes opv(j casually at^the wai$T to waist-length overblouses grate------
from the Boston U.’s Marsh chapel in London, On
tario and will travel to many countries preaching
and lecturing. His lovely Sue will be with him for
most of the tour...
The Eddie Barclays of the top money set in
Paris are in the record business reported to be in the
process of a renovation there ...
Gwen lagan, cue of New Yorks prettier women
still in Paris and loving it after about 10 years ...
Nancy Holloway a rave in Paris for her way with
P is also for PURITY, in
clothes that are all lino and cut.
with stark detail and a silhouette
sharpened by strategic lines. P
Is for PASTELS, both non-pallid
and vivid.
Right For Spring
R Is RIGHT FOR OUR TIMES
in fabrics that woo't crease,
new snob synthetics that refuse
to crush. Woolens like feathery
spongs are so light to handle
you can crumple them In your
hands. RIGHT Is Jersey, done
so many ways—imaginatively
a song
LAND OF ROMANCE . . . Lovely Dolores Wilson will!travel “round world
f®r, sPri?g
say “I do” to Vincent A. Dorsey on January 26th at RIGHT “
her mothers home, Mrs. Pauline Wilson, in Jamaica, synthetics with any of the na-
LI.. .
itural fabrics, and silks in the
Howard Sanders, TV know-how man and Anne tailored patte^ns res«nib*in«
• Smith, AKA and NYC PS teacher will take the middle
aisle, probably in June .V.
touch.
Lance Reventlow stopped toying with his racing , „
’dJIl'i'ty. ,s
cars long enough to take wife Jill St. John to the each ru»pjgn^»r sign* his coiiec-
hospital to get rid of a pair Of tonsils . . .
j tions with a nourish of his own.
length.
Sailors Collars
The overblouse with a nautical
turn, middy-like with deep sailor
collars often turned down over
sleeveless shoulders, giving • new
audacious look. Vote for the over
blouse of your choice!
Coatdresses that really keep
you guessing; they can be either
dress or coat. Prints that come
in pairs, a sheer one matched
identically to a soft silk, designed
so the patterns overlap, giving
a misty back-llgbted effect.
Vests Are News
Vests that appear in fencer
suits in NEWSY satin crocodile.
Other vests show their pointed
fronts and sleevelets lines over
soft contracting blouses.
silken mis* V“t£
NEWS! The Jumper—in coats,
in suits, in costumes, In coat-
dresses, in ideas that can be
used more ways than one. NEWS
THAT CONTINUES! The waistline
still a wanderer, sometimes high
snd Empire - looking, sometimes
naturally placed and marked with
Color combinations of strange,
wonderful tones distinguish one drawstring belts, sometimes
Autumn,,.
Dean Howard Thurman began his two year leave,in„\"“^andJn P“"lZtk* °the"’ sometmes tun‘C i
define the lovely cluster of gather :he l°p ol hipbones; long. lon8-'s]ung jow (n back with a belt
££
of Arthur Jablow this free
swinging tunic length coat
which has no closing. What
looks like the closing is but
tons on the tunic beneath,
which comes through.
(Photo Courtesy N.Y. Couture
Group* -
completely non-existent.
Glamour Or Gorgeous
G is for GLAMOUR. Call it
GREAT, call It GORGEOUS, call
it GODDESS. There's something
of all these adjectives in many
of the clothes that get their cue
for appearance at 5 P.M. or
later. Blacks, clinging sod won
derful, make a new sharp im
pression on spring. More often
than not, they are dashed with
white for distinctive contrast.
PARNES TREND - fetched
here Is the tunic dress of navy
crepe, lightly following he fig
ure as done by Beni Claire
from the Paul Paroes Elec
tion. The neckline is cut <a a
shallow V and sleeves *r e
tabbed and buttoned to ag-
geat a slightly widened shod,
derline.
really GORGEOUS effects, thefc
are full-length coats also Imped w^en
cably tailored, worn over match.prota^on.
tag dresses of lice or chiffon.
Floating CMIVoa
Chiffons made to float yards
in each direction as you move,
Dinner Suits are tailored, often
worked no the bias and flaring
looking as though they had been
into winged looks. The tops often
turned out by Bond Street mas
have Ultle waist-length over-
ters working with the most lus
blouses or Jackets twinkling with
cious of 4-ply silk crepes. beads. Long columnar evening
i Short dinner suits frequently dresses^often of silk crepe, have
have Jackets or coats that could a new special elsgance.
start the glamour ball rolling
while the sun still beams, then
come off to show a bare strap-
less bosom, a beaut Lully cut bo
dice, or shoe-string straps.
Put- them all together and you
have SPRING 1963 — a season
to be remembered by the New
York Couture Group. And re-
a dusting of beads—to give them serve your next week’s copy now
of the New York Amsterdam
the dewey twinkle of an early
News for photographs of the
spring morning after a star-stud
newest in high fashion.
ded night on the town. For the
Laces and prints are often given
Photos Next Issue
Going Skiing
Here's What
To Wear
By THOMASINA NORFORD
The Four Seasons Club, one of
Hie New York skiing clubs, is
all aet, fashion wise and other
l ish toes to fit the skis. There
are shops that specialise In ski
' outfits.
Wear Longies
Then there is the under wear
,- yep, that! Thermal under wear
is suggested and woolen socks.
Sweaters are a must and you
wear as many ai you wish from
one up.
The groups that go in for the
sport usually go for one day
trips, returning in the after noon
or for a whole weekend.
Sport Far The Hardy
wise for its weekend In Vermont
on the slopes of Mt. Snow comes
January 18. 19 and 20th. Pretty
Jackie Wellington is president
of this hardy group.
The schedule is rugged be
ginning at 7:00 A.M., with a 1
hour break for-luncb, until 4:30.
There are lessons, practise and
up and go, one must be ^re-! skiin«- Tbe evenin«s are *>ent
pared not only with skis, but d«ctag and fun - but up again
clothes that will stand the lusty at
you
gales and protect the face par- on stapes •
For skiing, one just doesn’t
cry
tially and the body completely.
The “uniform” is a sweater,
Among the members of the
club are Audrey Smalts, Grace
sleek pants and a cap - all; Beavers, Giles Burress, Ken
woolen and light. Lady skiers Dawson, Dorothea King, Glotia
usually wear parkas that par- Cartea, Joyce Daugherty, Toni
Grimes, Marian Brown, Johann
tially cover the face.
The costumes come in all Mullings, Bob Newton, Phoebe
colors-and the gayer the better Williams, Albert Popwell, Rich-
The shoes are another important ard Martin, Bill O’Brien, Dick
Item of the costume, with squar-1 Martin and Joe Ritter.
Mrs. Betty Terry
a<j
11 Y EDITH DIXON
The atmosphere: hushed and
charged with excitement and ex
pectation! Tba time: showtime,
any season! The place: hotel, re
tail or salon showrooms! Spot
lighted: the dramatic showings
of spectacular fashions of a fa
mous designer!
Part of the exciting and gla
mourous whirl of high fashion in
New York's famed 7th Ave's
clothing district is talented and
witty Betty Terry, “Girl Friday"
to Pauline Trigere, famed fash
ion designer.
Many Skills
la thia elusive and all encom
passing role, she has created •
real niche for herself that no
others of us have achieved.
Particularly ingenious abilities
and taske include the knack for
knowing what her boss does
and doesn’t like; the unique
sense of knowing buyers and
their tastes; knowing exactly
how to poae, dress, and adorn
a model; ability to find any mis
sing garment and the uncanny
knowledge of who has been and
could be a Trigere model.
Fashion By Chance
Born in Bluefield, W. Va., she
has earned her way thru hard
work, personality plus and a flair
for fashion and drama and la a
widow with a grown son.
Originally aspiring to be aa
actress, she has worked aa a
wardrobe mistress and a person
al maid to stars. She entered
the fabulous fashion by chance
gybstituted for a friend
Extremely Witty
With typical Terry wit, she tells
yo “j got my job through the
N.\ Times, but too early to
mate the subway posters". She
has »een with the firm almost
12 yers and has earned the mu
tual Aspect of the staff but then
with hr personality I k a o w
why!
Althoqh opportunities to get
into the field are better than
before, «e still has to make
his own tay she says. “Exper
ience, not esuming anything, re-
memberinawhat you have learn
ed and theability to get along
with and uderstand people Is
as important as education and
preparing yovself.”
Aided Ngro Models
Intensely invested in promot
ing the Negrt in the fashion
world, a dream;ame true when
her alert to theNegro commun
ity re a model owning with Miss
Trigere resulted In the “first"
time hiring of a Xgro model by
a major fashion
MRS. BETTY TERRY
HIGH FASHION AID
hues and Indian madras aet the
scene.
Abstracts and photos are con
versation pieces, as are her trea
sured wedgewood china pieces
Particularly interesting is a cari
cature study done by a friend
and not to be forgotten la an
ingenous wall bar.
One time bobby was collect
ing match boxes and ah« atlll
has a secret hankering to learn
typing. Cooking to a aamatlma-
thtag, but when she does, she
bakes a terrific apple piel
Baato Black
Job attire la basic blacks and
gretya of simple basic daalgn by
you-know-who! For those real
special occasions, she likes the
bare look, accessorised with
pearls.
She is rarely seen without her
black rimmed half glasses, gold
Trigere pin and cigarette P e t
peeves are: tight skirts and vis
ible kneee!
Charming At Home
An invitation to her houae
guarantees you good fashion talk,
witty conversation and an array
of interesting people. Entertain
ing is informal and fun laden
with a Bohemian air added to by
a congenial personality of the
hosteu.
To meet Betty Terry is to take
a gay stimulating provacative be
hind the seeag and current look
at the fashion world with a sea
soned guide who loves her Job
and shows it in everything she
does.
The National Association of Ne-
fro Fashion and Accessory De
signers thought so too when It
The scintillating lady's own
flair for decor andfosign is ap
parent in her Bros apartment
where a minimum rf space Is
used to advantage wgre neutral
appointed her as national fash
ion coordinator and so did the
New York chapter when it gave
her Its “Gold Thimble Award
for 1962”.
PEPSI-OLA PRESENTS
TEE WEEK’S
CALEND1R OF EVENTS
^an. 18—DANCE; Save Manor; Progressive Hospital
Employees Socity, inc.
Jan. 18—FORMAL; Conctrse Plaza; Cordon Club, Inc.
Jan. 19—DANCE; Rocklan Palace; Sons and Daughters of
Barbados.
Jan. 19—DANCE; Dawn Ctino; Maroon Minislnk Guild.
Jan. 19—DANCE; Savoy lAor; the Nobel Gents.
Jan. 19—DANCE; Audubon;gol. Charles Young Post.
Jan. 19—DANCE; Rockland^alace; Sons and Daughters
of Barbados
Jan. 19—DANCE; Audubon; »melite 8ocial Club.
Jan. 19—BRUNCH; Park ShA.ton Hotel; Lambda Kappa
Mu sorority
Jan. 19—DANCE; Renaissancefcronx Ace's Social Club.
Jan. 19—LUNCHEON; SheratotMotor Inn; Delta Sigma
Theta sorority.'
Jan. 20—DANCE-SHCW; Rlvlerarerrace; Les Joiles Club.
Jan. 20—DANCE; Audubon; Alletuniverslty Alumni.
Jan. 21—MONDAY NIGHT CAMlpuND PARTY; Midway
Lounge; N. Y. Amsterdaibfews.
Jan. 22—MEETING; Africa; Wash.g;on Heights Library.
Jan. 24—MEETING; Hunter Collect Qiri gcout Council of
Oreater New York.
Jan. 25—DANCE;
Riviera Terrace; rhe Concordia Club,
Inc.
io 1 a
s; Ift|i
Jan. 25—DANCE; Renaissance; Rho > social Club.
Jan. 25—DANCE; Rockland Palace; Higiow Enterprises.
Jan. 25—DANCE; Audubon; St. Charier;hurrh
Jan. 25—DANCE; Audubon; St. Cyprlai
Jan. 25—DANCE; Savoy Manor; lureKVTemple No. 22B.
Jan. 28—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; mlty 8ocial Club.
Jan. 28—DANCE; Rockland Palace;
ldad American
Association.
Jan. 28—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Oreenflt
Jan. 26—DANCE; Audubon; Dominica
tlon.
Social Club,
rolent Assocla-
Jan. 28—DANCE; Renaissance; Eureka
Jan. 28—DANCE: Audubon; Parlslenne
Jan. 26-27—BRIDOE TOURNAMENT; Savoy
Parker and Westchester Bridge club
No. 8152.
Club.
(anor; W. c.
Is it romance that takes eligible bachelor Eric
Wilkinson to Philadelphia? .. .
SCENE AND HEAD . . . That stunning one (who
looked like Mrs. JFK) coming out of the Plaza the
other day in the Russian sable coat was the fabulous
Gloria Vanderbilt Lumet and she and hubby Sid are
a couple love birds.
Tb® other stunner there in the chinchilla coat
was England’s Shirley Bassey ...
Floy A Fattenon got >510,000 lor ttoe TV-radio
^royalties for his 2 minutes and 6 seconds work in
^the ring with Sonny Liston! I must get my guy some
i, boxing gloves! ..
•
That three-man art exhibit at 166 Fifth Avenue
2 is by Frantz Beauvoir of Haiti with the “oui”, "oui”
• French accent Norgelia Basile and Ginette Grander
Michele King will become a sibling comes 8pring.
..Mam* is school marm Judy and papa is Fred the
*’top percissionist. . .
-HERE AND THERE . . . Marie Brewer’s most excit-
*lng moment on her birthday came last week when
^ihe got a birthday card from President JFK ...
Shirley and Barbara Scott, the dolls, loved De-
• troit . . .
«. The odds are that if, and when he gets his
X-melting papers, the next Mrs. Roy Campanella may
".be Roxie Doles .. .
Z Among the New Yorkers who went to the re
ticent Omega conclave in Indianapolis were John But-
wfcr, Jeff Greenup, Neurus Jackson, George Mears,
■flershel Day, Melvin Coleman, James McNair, Ed-
^ward Taylor, Rudy Powell, Richard Cary, Warren
£ Marsh and John Grimes . . .
T Dorothy Miles and little Stephens Miles home
Tfrom a jaunt to California . . .
X MOVING UP ... Among those of “us” in architecture
*is Howard U. grad Halvey H. Simmons, who lives in
-Mont Clair, hag offices in New York and is also an
• instructor at the New York Institute of Technology...
When Estelle Noble Is cited as a “first” soon,
♦lust say “I read about It first in ‘On the Town’ ”...
• THE QUESTS FROM CLEVELAND . . . W. O. Walker
•decided to rest from publishing, politics and busi-
:*mes» in New York City recently and brought his
••stunning wife Naomi with him. At the merry pace
•they went here, I’ll betcha they are back in Cleve-
.‘Tand, resting from the “rest”.
While he was here, the Governor wired to tell
•^im that he had been made the first Negro cabinet
^member for the state as Industrial Relations Com-
■miasloner and then we did celebrate — and how!
There were shows on shows, the bright spots
friends galore. Among the parties were the Wii-
«*Uam Williamsons "At Home” out in St. Albans, cock*
‘tails with the George Fowlers (the SCHR Commis-
• sloner) in E. Elmhurst; the "do drop in’’ at the Wiley
• Simmons where we met the Jesse Walkers, the Lance
•Blackwells (Dr.), the Benny Benjamins, Eugene Cal
lender, John Matthews, Lena Rackley, Cleo Taylor,
’ Atty. Charlotte Baker, Mertla Booker, Eunice Mattis
• and Dorothy Horne. Then they were the guests of
'‘the James Jones (Ada) at the ya-just-don’t-miss
-Guardsmen Formal and on and on ...
:CIiom MonkoHon Bank Cites Miss Noble
. Mias Estelle Noble was ta-
' formed this week that 4te had
~beee chosen for the first “Out-
• standing Clttaena Award of the
tChnee Manhattan Bank" for the
at a closed reception and lunch
eon at the headquarters branch.
1 Manhattan Plata, on January
22nd for executives and staff on
ly of the bank at which Dr. Da'
vid Rockefeller will apeak.
Tito award carries a paid vaca
The award wfll bn pmnontnd
tloa and cash.
SETTING A TREND - Mrs.
Sarah Harrison is shown strol
ling down a Harlem Street In
her new snake akin coat. She
got the skins from Brazil and
they are of cobra.
(Cattrol Photoi
Alphas Meet In Columbus
COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Al
pha Phi Alpha fraternity held Us
56th annual convention at t h e
Deschler-Hilton Hotel here last
week. Dr. T. W Cole is the new
president.
Whitney M Young was the
guest speaker. Other program
participants were Dr. Charles W
Wesley, Jesse Owens, Malvin
Goode, Raleigh Redus and Dr.
Henry A. Callls.
The organization pledged Itself
to aid in the preparedness of Ne
gro youth for the opportunities
that integration and automation
will bring; developed a four point
program as Ito "statement o f
aims" ’ encompassing education
and health, employment, urbanl
ration and scheUrrtitps
The 404 chapter organization
will hold its 1903 meeting in Au
gust, 1963, in Boston, Mans
New Officers
Dr. William H. Hale as the re
tiring president presided New
officers for the next year includ
ed Dr. T. W Cole, president of
Marshall College and Lawrence
T. Young, general secretary; M.
G. Ferguson, treasurer; Dr. Clif
ton Jooes, education director; C.
Anderson Davis, editor of The
Sphinx; WHliam H. Brown, coun
sel; W. D. Hall, auditor; W.D
Hawkins and Kermit J. Hall.
The regional vice presidents
include Elmer C. Collini, Wayne
C Chandler, Walter Washington,
Grandvel A. Jackson and Frank
Morris.
Jan. 26-27—THEATRE: S-in-1; YWCA; Y Dra\ Workshop
Jan. 27—LUNCHEON, Americana; Association^ Carib
bean Education.
Jan. 27—DANCE; Renaissance; Elite Quadrille jUb
Jan. 27—TEA: Savoy Manor; St. Paul’s CommuiL church
Peb. 1—DANCE; 8avoy Manor; Mt. Calvary Chi(Care
And hen’s
another big event:
tall Pepsi
a in the IS oz. bottle
Serve more, save more!
Material for this space it compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam
The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements here
SNOWBOUND — Fetching Jnc-
kie Wellington, president of the
Four Seasons Club, will be the
center of attraction when she
launches her attack upon Big
Bromley's snow covered slopes
wearing the latest in ski
fashions. She models a wool
parka by White Stag, ski
pants by Meggi and suede
boots by Bass. Ritter Ski Shop.
SKI PLANS — Bill O'Brien
Four Seasons Club member Is
all set to go skiing with the
latest Kneissel skis. He models
s Forest sweater. stretch
pants by Bogner and ski boots
by Nordics. He is wearing the
Alpine type wool hat to match
his brown, black and green
outfit. All are available at Rit
ter Ski Shop in Manhattan.
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 ---
He picked a Ttkacra Brooklyn
Musa Is being cited for waterfront area aa the site for
the proposed tnetMution. Stark
said In a telegram to Rocke
feller that the tract of
surplus Federally-owned Man
hattan Beach area was "ideally,
located."
[Officers Of Queens
Federation Installed
WHAT BECAME OF ORA? —
Voluptuous Ora Bradley, popu
lar Brooklyn model and maga
zine cover girl, has been miss
ing from the fashion show cir
cuit in recent months. Former
ly an employe of the Emerson
Radio Co., and subsequently
a popular bar maid, she ap
peared on the cover of a na
tional magazine. Fashion de
signers are trying to find her. If
Interested, Ora, contact the
Brooklyn office of the Amster
dam.
(Robert Cottrol Photo)
The Newly Decorated
Hopkinson Manor
Fat 426 Hopkinson Avj., Brooklyn,;
kN.Y. bet. East New York and|
’ttkin Ave.
Twe Beeitrful Ballrooms
Open for Booking
Dances and Other Occasions
Municipal Parking Two Doors
Away for 150 Cars.
Booking Hours Daily
from
12 PM- 4 PM
6 PM-10 PM
FTel: DI 2-9724 DI 64072,
In his speech at the Nassau
County dinner marking the 100th
anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation, Lynch had urged:
.that this first day of this
101st year should see beginning
NOW (sic) a massive and sus
tained assault on the bastions of
degradation and debasement of
Negroes and Puerto Ricans. .
Two days after he spoke, News,
day came out with an editorial
which said Mr. Lynch had cried
“’Fire’ in a crowded theater.”
And that “the answer is not a
call to arms”, but "gradual ab
sorption. . .”
r
It • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 19, 1963
wa
Mrs. Motley To
Speak At Paragon
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley,
AaaocLate Counsel tor the
N.|LA.C.P. Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, will be guest
spanker for the Twenty-first An
nual Meeting of the Paragon
Progressive Federal Credit Un
ion on Sunday, January 27. at
3 46 pm. This important educa
tional meeting will be held at
the First A.M.E. Zion Church,
Tompkins Avenue and MacDon-
ough Street In Brooklyn. Mrs.
Motley will speak on the Negro’s
fight for equality through the
court*.
Hearing On
Murder Charge
Postponed
A hearing on a homicide charge
against David Lofton, 26, of 407
Jefferson Ave., Bklyn., was post
poned Friday until Jan. 23 In
Brooklyn Criminal Court. He Is
held without ball.
Lofton, represented by the Le
gal Aid Society, is accused of the
fatal stabbing of Bobby Lee
Hamilton. 39. during a fight that
developed on Dec. 9 when Lofton
allegedly kicked down the front
door of Hamilton’s residence at
684 Putnam Ave., Bklyn.
Paragon, a cooperative thrift
and loan society operating under
government supervision with of
fices in Brooklyn, has more than
12,000 members with assets over
62,500,000.
The public, Including civic,
„ fraternal, and social organiza
tions, is urged to attend this
annual meeting.
Mrs. Motley Is today regarded
as America's top woman lawyer
in civil rights. She has been a
staff member of the Legal De
fense Fund since 1941. In addit
ion to work on all of the major
school desegregation school
She Is most recently noted
as counsel for James Meredith,
the first Negro to be admitted
to the University of Mississippi.
Mrs. Motley has received num
erous awards for legal achieve
ment, the last of which was the
coveted Star of Malta which was
presented by the Philadelphia
Cotillion Society during the past
holiday season. She is a gradu
ate of New York University and
Columbia University Law School.
National Council
Makes Awards
The National Council of Chris
tian and Jews will bestow the
1963 Annual Brotherhood Award
on City Council President Paul R.
Screvane, Charles J. Muss and
William B. Groat, m, at a 650-a-
plate dinner at the International
Hotel, Queens, Wednesday, Jan-
23.
The announcement was made
by the three co-chairmen of the
Queens Region of the Conference,
Emil Levin of Flushing, Judge
Charles F. Murphy of Elmhurst
and Dr. Harold W. Stoke, Presi
dent of Queens College.
Screvane will be honored for his
over 25 years of public service
and particularly his authorship of
New York City's "Freedom Rid
ers Law.
his generous support of Jewish
philanthropy and Groat for his
leadership in Queens welfare or-
CABINETS
FISHERY
STEREO or 23'' tv
Wl MARANT!! DfUYIRY
YOUR CHOICE
*389
(Any ef 3 Styles)
DEUVttr AHYWHItl
IUD6IT TOMS
CUSTOMODE
MU- 3rd AVL, N.Y.C
(Nr. 30 St., Daily la 9, let. la 61
UN 1-M50
DON'T BE
FOOLED!
Who it Kidding Whom? Hove you seen some
of the to colled "Compact Cart" being of
fered to the consumer this year? They are
longer, heavier and gae-hungrier than ever!
SAVE *1,000
IN ONE YEAR!
LOOK AT THE FACTS! RENAULT MUST SAVE
YOU SI000 IN ONE YEAR
*
•*
i
* •
SAVE!
about $600 less than
average domestic
. Renault costs
compacts*!
SAVE!
Renault Saves $200 a year on Gas! You get 40 miles to the
gallon... not 201
SAVE!
Renault Saves $150 a year on snow tires (Never), maintenance,
average depreciation. -
"4
SAVE!
Ibnault Saves $50 a year on Insurance, Registration.
v
■ e
.
If You Want an Economy Car You have
to ba crazy not to buy a
RENAULT
I
*50 DOWN
plus average trode-in
*35
retail at ad
PER MONTH
la NT. WaU fn
MANHATTAN IMPORTED MRS, INC.
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
S5S FIFTH AVE.
NEW YORK
PL 1-3550
41-18 39th STREET
LONG ISLAND CITY
EX 2-9200
Concord To
Give Award •>
To Randolph
A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Negro American Labor
Council, will receive the 1963
Brotherhood Award of the Con
cord Baptist Church, 833 Marcy
Ave., Brooklyn, according to an
announcement by the Rev. Dr.
Gardner C. Taylor, its pastor.
The presentation to Mr. Ran
dolph, dean of Negro labor lead
ers, will be. made Saturday Feb.
9, at 6 p.m. It will highlight the
8th Annual Brotherhood Dinner
at the church.
Walter K. Taylor will receive
the Achievement Citation. The
annual brotherhood address will
be delivered by Francis R. St.
John, Chief Librarian of the
Brooklyn Public Library.
Mr. Randolph won recognition
for his crusade for equal oppor
tunity and advancement for all
workers in the labor movement.
Recently be observed a White
House ceremony at which one
hundred AFL-CIO national and
International unions, led by Pres
ident George Meany, signed
pledge* to stamp out racial dis
crimination.
-Holly
(Continued from Page 21)
Like An Iceberg
“In the theater what happens
to the Negro Is like an iceberg,”
she says, "only ooe-eighth of it
is seen above the surface. The
rest is below the water- The real
damage is in the mind.”
That's possibly why Miss Holly
wants to become a director In
films Instead of remaining In
theater. For one thing, the thinks
the film medium Is essentially
more subtle and more effective.
She is currently also working on
a novel which she has been writ
ing for the past two years. It’s
about the "nightmare of being a
Negro.”
The daughter of a chemical en
gineer, Miss Holly lives in the
Richmond Hill section of Queens
with her parents. She has a
younger sister, Mrs. Jean Gant.
Nassau Negroes
Hit Newsday's
Gradualism Bid
"A rash of letters” have been
pouring into the Nassau County
daily, Newsday, said Long Is
land CORE chairman Lincoln
Lynch whose fighting speech at
an Emancipation Proclamation
centennial dinner on New Year’s
Day sparked the controversy.
the 1963 citation for his work 1
£
the church for more than
years, in particular for his serv
ice as chairman of the Building
Committee of the New Concord
church.
Mr. Randolph Is vice president
of the AFL-CK) and President
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porter*. Mr. Tailor gatodf And Negroes have ranged them.
selves solidly against the paper’s
call for “gradualism” in the
quest for full equality. Lynch spoke
during a telephone interview with
the Amsterdam News, Tuesday.
He added that publication of
the New York State NAACP con
ference resolution sent to News-
day is still being awaited- In
the resolution the conference, at
the elmont Plaza, denounced the
“gradualism" espoused by the
daily and strongly supported
Lynch’s battle-cry of freedom
now.
Beach; Mrs. Philip Paterno, Hol
lis Woods Community Church,
Queens Village; Mrs. Oscar B
Rogers, Queens Baptist Church,
Queens Village; Bert C. Schaef
er, St. Gabriel’s Episcopal
Church, Hollis and Gustav W. M.
Wieboldt., St. Luke's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Woodhaven.
Tansit Authority
Promotes Nine;
Recruits 36 More
The transit Authority Police
Department has promoted nine
of its officers and recruited 36
new ones to bring the TAPD to
its authorized strength of 972
men.
The promotion and swearing-
in ceremonies, presided over by
TA Commissioner John J. GU-
booley and Chief Thomas J.
O'Rourke, were held Monday in
the 13th floor hearing room of
the Transportation Building, 370
Jay St., Brooklyn.
One-third of the 36 recruits
are from Brooklyn. Queens and
Manhattan contributed six each,
with eight coming from the
Bronx, three from Staten Island
and one from Westchester.
All of the nine men promoted
possess laudable military service
records,
John Allen, 39, of . St. Albans,
L. I., was promoted from serg
eant to supervisor of detective*.
A veteran of two years in
Europe during World War II,
Allen has been with the TA for
13 years.
Thomas I. Caines, 46, of Man
hattan, was promoted from pa
trolman to third - grade detec
tive. Caines, who has been with
the TA since 1961, is an "old
soldier” who joined the U. S
Army as a private in 1934 and
retired in 1957 as a major after
having won a battlefield com
mission in World War IL He
served in Italy, Korea and Jap
an, winning the Silver Star.
Bronze Star, Purple Heart and
five battle stars.
ACTION PROGRAM - Allied
Real Estate Board, Inc., of
Long Island, expounded an ac
tion program expected to be
adopted by the National Asso
ciation of Real Estate Brokers,
to improve the bousing situa
tion of Negroes throughout the
country. Picture taken at the
meeting Dec. 29, shows, left
to right: Leo A Dyce, presi
dent of the Bedford - Stuyves-
ant Real Estate Board; J. Al-
Elizabeth Love Engaged
Other promotions were earned
by Aldo Grillo of Queens, to
sergeant; Victor Knutsen of
Queens, to sergeant; Edward
O'Hagan, Queens, to detective
second grade; Michael Nappo,
Queens, to detective scond grade;
Nicholas Calabrese, Bronx, to de
tective third grade; John Nove,
•Valley Stream, L. I., to detec
tive third grade; and William
Schmidt, Queens, to detective
third grade.
Mrs. Mamie Love, of 156 Put
nam Ave., Bklyn., has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Elizabe.?, to Ben Hom, of Mid
dle Village, N Y. The wedding is
set for the late spring.
Mias Love, a graduate of Com
munity College, works as a lab
oratory technictan-at Kings Coun
ty Hospital. Mr. Hom Is a pro
grammer for the Remington Rand
Corporation who graduated from
New York University.
Boro Prexy
Bocks Rocky
Proposal
Governor Nelson A. Rocke
feller’s proposal to build a top-
rate scientific and technological
center in New York State drew
total support last week from
Brooklyn Borough President Abe
Stark.
TV COMEDIAN — Sam Leven-
sou, now a famous Television
Comedian was once a teacher
himself until he got tired of the
low pay. Last Wednesday he
returned to one of the class
room scenes h« has known
when he visited a meeting of
the PTA of P.S. 116, at Wren
Place and 175th Street, St. Al
bans. L-R: Mrs. Dorothy Moore.
Catherine M. Dooley, Princi
pal, Sam Levenson and Shep
herd Odon, Pres, of the PTA.
(Merritt photo).
"I want to point out to yon1
Stark told th* Governor, “that
Brooklyn Is already the center
for basic and advanced research
activities In science and tech
nology.”
This, he said, was centered
"at the famous, century-old
Polytechnic Institute located In
the Brooklyn Civic Center within
easy travel distance of Man
hattan Beach.
Polytechnic Institute, the Bor
ough President pointed out, “is
one of the few institutions In
the entire country where the
most advanced types of research
projects are sponsored Jointly
and Individually” by the Air
Force, the Navy and the Army.
He called the Rockefeller pro-
potal a "sound and construc
tive’’ one, “that will go far to
strengthen and uphold the Em
pire State’s prestige in the field
of science and Industry."
And he warned that "ours Is
an era of rapid technological
change and the failure to stay
abreast of the latest developments
invites economic disaster."
Stark added that he was con
fident the Federal Government
would favorably consider an ap
plication by New York State for
acquisition of Manhattan Beach.
The site was a wartime Coast
[Guard Training Station.
Pastor Now
In Newark
NEWARK, N. J. — The board
of deacons and trustees of the
Bethany Baptlat Church anoounc
ed last week the call of the Rev.
James Arthur Soott of Jamaica
New York, as pastor.
The Rev. Mr. Scott Is successor
to the venerable Rev. Dr. Wil
11am P. Hayes, who retired In
1961 after 30 years of distin
guished service at Bethany. He
is now pastor emeritus. Dr. Hayes
is well known in New York City
where he was minister for 30
years of the Mt Olivet Baptist
Church. 120th St. and Lenox Ave
nue.
Officers end member* of the
board of directors of the Queens
Federation of Churches will be
installed at the 32nd annual din
ner of the Federation to be held
at Queens College,Friday, Jan. 25.
Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, past-
president of the National Council
of Churches will speak on "The
Universal Reformation.” Gustav
W. M. Wieboldt, President of the
Fderation, and dinner chair
man will introduce the guests
Special music will be furnish
ed by the Brooks Male Chorus
ot Brooks Memorial Church, Ja
maica, under the leadership of
Sylvester Stroud. The group will
sing several numbers.
Federation Executive Secre
tary, Rev. Grant F. Anderson,
will install the following officers:
President, Gustav W. M. Wie
boldt, St. Luke’a Evangelical Lu
theran Church, Woodhaven; 1st
Vice - President, Rev Arthur
Wells, Hollis Avenue Congrega
tional Church, Queens Village;
2nd Vice-president, Dr. G. Thur
man Fulmer, Astoria Presbyter
ian Church, Astoria; 3rd Vice-
president, Rev. Leonard R. Kle-
mann, Grace Lutheran Church,
Forest Hills.
Also these officers: Recording
Secretary, Rev. Paul F. Abel,
Firet Methodist Church, Flush
ing; Treasurer, Theodore R.
Yates, First Reformed Church
of Jamaica: Financial Secretary
George E. Kirby, Union Congre
gational Church, Richmond Hill
and General Counsel, Gustav W
M. Wieboldt.
~To be installed as directors
are: Rev. Paul F Abel, First
Methodist Church, Flushing;
Rev. Charles F. Brown, Bethany
Evangelical United Bret
Church, Richmond Hill; Rev
Richard V. Colen, First Presby
terian Church, Far Rockaway;
Rev. Theodore W. Luidens, Kew
Gardens Reformed Church, Kew
Gardens; Rev. Paul H. Was-
mund. Trinity Lutheran Church,
Middle Village. _
Also, Rev. A. David Williams,
Astoria Presbyterian Church;
Astoria; William C. Krieg, First
Presbyterian Church, Jamaica;
Hubert D. Murray, First Con
gregational Church, Rockaway
Bishop’s Wife Buri<
Mrs. James P. De Wolfe, wife
of the Episcopal Bishop of Long
Island, was burled Monday Jan.
7, in the churchyard of St. James
Episcopal Church. L.L. follow
ing funeral service at the Cathe
dral of the Incarnation, Garden
She is survived by another son,
Dr. Phillip W. DeWolfe, of Leaks-
ville, N.C.; a daughter. Mrs. Ro
bert L. Boardman of Washington
Grove, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Isa
belle O. Downe, of Brooklyn and
11 grandchildren.
City.
. Mrs. De Wolfe died in the
Harkness Pavilion of Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center,
Manhattan, Saturday Jan. 5, af
ter a long illness. Her son, the
Rev. James P. De Wolfe, Jr.,
rector of All Saints’ Church. Fort
Worth. Texas officiated at the
requiem.
The Rt. Rev. Jonathan G.
Sherman and the RL Rev. Char
les W. MacLean, Suffragan Bish
ops of Long Island, also offlcat-
ed. More than 140 clergy of the
Diocese were in the procession.
Mrs. De WoHe lived with her
husband at Cathedral House In
Garden City for over twenty
years. They marked their 4flth
wedding anniversary last June
Brewer Gets New
Post In Queens
Guy Brewer, former Secretary
of the Borough of Queens, was
sworn in to the new post of Sec
retary to the Borough President
at formal Induction ceremonies
Friday by Mayor Wagner.
Mr. Brewer described his new-
job as being something like that
of "troubleshooter” for the Bor
ough President. He will also ren
der and assist in community re
lations. His 88.000 annual salary
continues unchanged
♦
TiiBMSiB H
A SUPER (VISOR) DAD —
Newly promoted to the post of
Supervisor of Detectives, for
mer Sgt. John D. Allen ac
cepts the congratulations o f
Transit Authority Police Chief
Thomas J. O'Rourke and Com
missioner Daniel T. Scannell.
The beaming family, from left:
the new supervisor’s mother.
Mrs. Trissie
Helen and
Allen, his wife,
son John Jr. The
littlest Alien,
right, Is Pamela
Helen.
Cold?
Doctors prescribe the
citrus fruit laxative
CITRATE OF
MAGNESIA
Fast Relief of
CONSTIPATION
UPSET STOMACH
OVER IMOULAEMCt
.3 ROOMS.
Good Quality New
FURNITURE
Only $2 a Week
Beliablr party wanted it taka
over 3 BOOMS of fine aU brand
new fursHnre. Net repeaaeaaed.
Consiata ef 7-Pc. BEDROOM:
Drraaer A Mirror. Cheat, Book
case bed. I lamps A pillows Also
8-Pc. CONVERTIBLE LIVING
ROOM: Sofa bed. X ehairs, 3
tables, X lamps. Pins new S pe.
DINETTE, cheire of rebuilt TV.
REFRIGERATOR.
All Three Rooms $195
UN 4*1003
Can Be Seen Dally * Sat, * te X
FLEETWOOD WAREHOUSE
143 W. 124th $1.^7,*.
•Aak for Mr. Janes'
bert Briscoe; Charles L. War
den, president of the N.A.R.
E.B.; Paul D. Brown, presi
dent of Allied; Herbert L. Nel-
bltt, member of the national
(Gill photo)
board.
TV a HI-FI a RADIO
REPAIR SPECIALISTS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
■
FREE
GIFT WITH EVERY
SERVICE CALL
I TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
I
I
I
I
I
I
L.
Call
DE 9-5771
Ws Service All Boroughs
Hi-Fi - Stereo - Phono
Metz - Blaupunkt - Grundig
Delmonico-Emud
FOREIGN
DOMESTIC
WARDROBE SENSATION
Pill I 48" WIDE —6 FT. HIGH
T U L L
24Vi" DEEP
WITH GENUINE NON WARPING $1095*
"FLAKEWOOD" SLIDING DOORS IV
•FOB. Brooklyn factory. Top optional, antra,
MAIL A PHONIC ORDERS FILLED
WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF
WARDROBES. OVER see UNITS ON DISPLAT
ALL COMPARABLY LOW PRICED
Dealers Wanted
Only small
WARDROBES',
241 Fletbwih Ave„ BreeMyn (Neer St. Marks)
* Open daily till 9t3tf
ST 159)76-4
READING GLASSES 57.50
Since 1937, COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making
glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering
fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of
volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses
you can get for 37.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. Yon get
white single vision lenses In any strength your prescription
requires and the choice of modern frajne.
READING GLASSES MADE AND ltfefrHRED WHILE
YOU WATT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced
(white, single vision, any strength) >2.00 each.
Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. R’klyn: 446 Fulton gt. at Hoyt
Bronx: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. Jam: 161-19 Jam. Ave. (163ad)
AH offices one flight up
Monday to 7:30 — Dally at 6
Dlapenatnf Optlrlana Rarlutleely
Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
--- PAGE BREAK ---
r
<:
.1* • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 19, 1963
r
Training School Opens
In Brooklyn
v
Week I y News
I uit yParkwayChapel'
H 'i I 8 200
1406 PITKIN AVE.BKLYNN.V.
The annual Leadership Train
ing School sponsored by the
Christian Education Committee
of the Queens Federation of
Churches opened on Tuesday,
Jan. 15.
Approximately 200 persons reg
istered for this year’s total of
elude studies of the Old and New
Testaments and deal with "The
City Church" and religious pros-
pectives in the world of modern
technology.
First For 1963
d*ith( “2/°* first Wes membership ex
EARTHELEE LEWIS
43. of 315 Bainbridge St., Bklyn.,
died recently in Brooklyn and
was buried in Evergreen Ceme
tery after rites at Unity Park
way Chapel 1406 Pitkin Ave. An
unmarried native of Jacksonville,
Fla., she is survived by five
aunts, an uncle and other rel
atives.
DAVID R. MILLER SR.
of 272 Kingston Ave., Bklyn.,
died recently in Kings County
Hospital and was buried In Ever
green Cemetery after rites a t
Unity Parkway Chapel 1406 Pit
kin Ave. Mr. Miller, a native of
Bed Bank, NJ. was 71 years old.
He is survivied by a daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Brown, a son,
David R. Miller Jr., four grand
children and numerous other rel
atives.
IVAN BROWN
59, of 163 Sterling Place, Bklyn.,
died recently in Wyskoff Heights
Hospital and was buried in Ever
green Cemetery after funeral Ser
vices at Unity Parkway Chapel
1406 Pitkin Ave. His widow, Car-
miller, survives him with five
sisters: Mmes. Frances DeWindt,
Claris McGhie, Alma McGhie,
Lucille Peterkln and Viola Mc
Ghie; and two' brothers, Alex
and Evelyn Peterkin,
ander
Mr. Brown was a native of Ja
maica, W.I.
LYDIA GOODMAN PIERCE
who died at the age of 56 re
cently in City Hospital, Elm
hurst, was transported for burial
to her native North Carolina
after preperation at Unity Park
way mortuary 1406 Pitkin Ave.
Mrs. Pierce is survivied by a
sister. Miss Bertha Goodman, of
Shannon, N.C.
BENNIE LEE JACKSON
153 Pulfski St., Bklyn., died
recently In Kings County Hospi
tal at the age of 53. His remains,
prepaired at Unity Parkway mor
tuary, 1406 Pitkin Ave, were
shipped for burial to his native
Johnson, S.C. He is survived by
his widow, Lucille, and six sons
and daughters, including: Ray
mond, Stonewall and Bennie Lee
Jr., Annise Reddick and Mary
and Lucille Jackson. Also sur
viving are three grandchildren
and eleven brothers and sisters.
pects of the Bible and contemXriKl^:„„
porary religion at the Church
in the Gardens, Aacan Ave. and
Greenway orth, Forest Hills
The school, of which the Rev.
Charles T. Botkin is the dean,
will be held on five consecu
tive Tuesday evenings, ending
on Feb. 19.
tribution for 1963 was made at
the Brooklyn Branch NAACP.
1722 Fulton St., Tuesday Jan. 8,
when Charles Greer, business
representative of the International
Production Service and Sales
Employees Union, brought in a
$500 check for union president
Irving M. Horowitz.
The courses, open to laymen
Warren Bunn, president of the
youth as well as pastorsI Brooklyn chapter, accepted the
church school workers, in-!check on behalf of the NAACP.
and
and
Old Soldier Retires
As Lieut. Colonel
Major James W. Simmons, Bachelor of Science degree from
Prairie View State College, en
tered the Army in 1942 and com
manded a company during World
War n.
Troop Commander and Director
of Administration at the Brook
lyn Army Terminal retired from
active duty last week in the
grade of Lieutenant Colonel.
Colonel Simmons, who had
served in the Army for more
than 20 years — including two
tours at Brooklyn Army Termi
nal — was awarded a Certificate
of Achievement from the Brook
lyn base and a Department of the
Army Certificate of Appreciation.
Col. Simmons, a former high
school teacher who holds a
His tours of duty have Included
assignment to Vietnam with the
Military Assistance Advisory
Group. He also served in Japan
and at Oakland Army Base, Cali
fornia.
He is married to the former
Deborah Hancock of Taylor,
Tex. They have two children,
Gwendolyn, 17, and James, 13
GOSPEL KING’S NIECE—Con
stance Story, niece of the so-
called Gospel King of Brook
lyn, Charley Story, was mar
ried to Thomas Holmes. She
Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Story of 431 Du
mont Avenue, Brooklyn. They
were married by the Rev.
Rev. Charles Ancrum at the
Church of God. 468 Gates Ave
nue, Brooklyn. (Merritt photo).
OLD SOLDIER RETIRES —
Col. James W. Simmons, Troop
Commander and Director oi
Administration at the Brooklyn
Army Terminal, holds two
achievement awards as he ac
cepts the good wishes of liis
deputy, Col. W. J. Marquette.
Col. Simmons retired from the
Army after 20 years service.
“WHEN IT’S TIME TO REST
YOUR LOVED ONES DESERVE THE BEST”
UNITY FUNERAL HOME
2352-54*56 Hghtti Avo.
MANHATTAN
M0 6-3300
UNITY PARKWAY CHAPEL
1406 Pitkin A«U
BROOKLYN
HY 3-8200
Unity Funeral Home Buildings Are Made Especially For Mort
uaries, Where Complete Privacy and Dignity Is Supreme —
Tasteful Decor, Air Conditioned Throughout, Latest Model Roll
ing Stock — And Where Every Budget Is Available To Suit
1
Your Choice.
UNITY FUNERAL HOMES, INC
Manhattan & Bronx
2352-4-6 8th AVE.
AT 126th ST.
NEW YORK 27, N.Y
MO 6-8300
Brooklyn <5 Long Island
1406 PITKIN AVE.
EASTERN PARKWAY & RALPH AVE.
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
HY 3-8200
In Time Of Need Let Unity Serve You
ing purchased two mouths ago
at Linden Blvd. and Merrick Rd.
They will henceforth worship
at the new place which was the
old Linden Theatre. The pastor,
Rev. Harry E. Paaley, has ex
tended an Invitation to all
friends.
Mt. Horeb
Rev. George Lawrence, pas
tor of Antioch Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, installed officers ol
Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, 109-
20 34th Ave, Corona, Sunday Jan.
13 at 7 p.m. Among those In
ducted were Abraham Bond,
chairman of the Deacon Board
and Alex Hemphill, chairman of
the Trustee Board.
Pastor of the church is the
Rev. E. E. Jarvis. The church
will give a testimonial banquet
in honor of Rev. Jarvis, at Trav
ellers’ Inn, Friday Feb. 1.
First Baptist
The Sunday School and B.T.U.
of the First Baptist Church of
East Elmhurst, at 35-30 103rd
St. Corona, Rev. W. E. Gardner,
pastor are observing their 41st
anniversary during this month
of January. Abe Roach Is Super
intendent of the Sunday School;
Mrs. Clara Stevenson assists
Mr. Fisher, director of the BTU.
The Seal Sisters, now on a con
cert tour of the West Indies,
gave a performance for the Sun
day School Jan. 4, in the church
recreation hall. The four sis
ters gave a brilliant concert,
with their mother at the piano.
Universal
The Universal Church of
Prayer, 196 Springfield Avenue,
Newark, NJ., held Its annual
tea. Sunday Jan. g, at
the church. Mrs. Mary Dubooa
of Brooklyn won first place with
her table representation of Win
ter.
Mrs. Janie Robinson of New
ark raised the most money. She
represented Summer. / Others
were Mrs. Ruth Higgins of Man
hattan who represented Fall and
Mrs. Anita Thomas of Newark,
Spring.
During the tea one of the
church choirs, The Wilson Airs,
presented a choral program ar
ranged around the seasonal
themes. The Wilson Airs are now
visiting Brooklyn churches. Pas
tor of Universal is Rev. Delmas
J. Wilson, who eame from De
troit, Mich, to Newark Oct, 1,
1962.
SERVICES
Conducted at
REV. COOPER
TEMPLE
Every Thursday
9 O'clock
Special Candlelight Service*
on Sundays 3 P.M.
Rev. F. R. Rodgers—Preaching
* at 1202 Broadway.
Brooklyn (21) N.Y.
At earner at Van Barca St.
•I the Coopen Templo
News Of Churches
By SIMON ANEKWE
Twenty-one Brooklyn congre
gations of Jehovah’s Witnesses
will hold a Circuit Assembly,
Feb. 8-10, at the Jamaica Thea
tre, 155-16 Jamaica Ave, Queens,
when a new program will be
presented. .
R. G. Sakatos, District Sup
ervisor of congregations will de
liver the discourse “Who will
win the Struggle for World Su
premacy”? There will be talks
on a variety of biblical subjects
and ministerial problems.
Bethel
A "Youth Crusade for Christ"
will be held at Bethel Baptist
Church, 263 Bergen St., Brooklyn
Friday Jan. 25th, at 7:30 p.m.
and Sunday Jan. 27 at 3:30 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Rev. Rob
ert W. Perry assistant pastor of
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church Brook
lyn.
Also on Sunday Jan. 27th at
7:30 p.m. there will be Installa
tion of church officers for 1963,
with Rev. W. Lyman Lowe of
Mt. Sinai, officiating. The Mt
Sinai congregation will be Bethel
guests that evening.
Among those to be installed
are Oscar Hadden, Sr., chair
man of the Deacon Board and
Horace Chapman, chairman of
the Board of Trustees. Rev. W.
J. Hall is Bethel pastor. Youth
activities directors are Mrs.
Ruby Bell and James Copeland.
St. John’s
, Board, club and choir officers
of St. John’s Baptist Church, 480
Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, will be
installed Sunday Jan 20. at 7
p.m. by Rev. Irby Jules. Among
those to be inducted are:
Mrs. IE. Williams, chairman,
Deaconess Board; Mrs. G. Lamb
chairman, Trustee Board; F.
Blackwell, superintendent of the
Sunday School; Mrs. L. M. John'
son, chairman, Joint Usher
Board; Mrs. E. Reed, Mission
ary Society; Mrs. J. McNeal,
Booster Club; Erpest Timmons,
Church Aid; Mrs. M. Stewart,
New York Cluo; Mrs. V. Russell,
North Carolina Club;
Also Mrs. Emm Moore, South
Carolina Club, C. Taylor, Vir
ginia Club; Mrs. Lois Gardner,
Willing Workers Club; Mrs. L.
Williams, Floral Club; Mrs. E.
McIntosh, Senior Choir; Mrs. S.
Harper, Gospel Chorus and Mrs.
S. Howell, F. Arthur Reed Chor
us, named after the pastor.
Wesley
John Wesley Methodist Church,
378 Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn Rev.
Edward H. Holmes, pastor, now
has a new choirmaster and or
ganist, Dr. C. E. Ward, a grad
uate of Northwestern University,
Dr. Ward was a Fulbright schol
ar and received hi»—doctorate
degree in musicology from the
University of Vienna.
Dr. Ward took over his duties
Sunday Jan. 6. The day was
also observed as Covenant and
Family Prayer Sunday at the
church. The Convenant day was
one of re-dedication for Metho
dists. The Family Prayer Sun
day marks the start of the year
long commemoration of John
Wesley’s conversion experience
at Aldersgate Street Meeting
House la England, May 24, 1738.
ML Sinai
Installation of church officers
for 1963 was held Sunday Jan 6
at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, 241
Gates Ave. at 8 p.m. Rev. W.
J. Hall pastor of Bethel, per
formed the ceremony. James
Putney became chairman of the
Deacon Board and Joseph Wil
liams, chairman of the Trustee
Board. Rev. W. Lyman Lowe Is
church pastor.
Newman
The Wesleyan Service Guild nt
Newman Memorial Methodist
Church, Throop Ave at Macon
St., la sponsoring the appearance
of two African women leaders
at their church, Sunday Jan. 20
at 5 p.m. The two, Mrs. Christ
iana Olureml Olnosanya of Ni
geria and Mra. Lydia Mutanyo
of Southern Rhodesia, are mem
bers of the World Understanding
Team of African Women touring
the country.
Music will be rendered by the
Men’s Council Chorus of Rush
Temple A.M.E. Zion Church of
Jamaica, L.T., Mrs. Virginia
Booker, chairman. Pastor of
Newman is the Rev. Henri M
Deas.
Congregational
The Corona Congregational
Church, 102-18 34th Ave, Corona
will hold the first of a series of
programs on narcotic prevention
and control, Sunday Jan. 27, at
5 p.m. The Social Action Com
mittee of the church is sponsor
ing the project. William H. Shep-
person of the Astoria Health
Center Narcotics Control will be
speaker, Pastor of the church
is Rev. Robert D. Sberard.
St. Albans
St. Albans A.M.E. Methodist
Church, 112-25 Farmers Blvd
began a membership campaign,
Jan. 6. Rev. M. C. Carpentier,
pastor hopes there will be 300
more members by the time the
campaign ends in June.
He said his church was making
plans to pay off the mortgage
of $70,000 in two years, and to
add another floor to the church
for youth activities. The addition
will provide recreation for the
community’s youth under proper
supervision, Rev. Carpentier
stated.
Morning Star
The pastor and congregation
of Morning Star Baptist Church
will march proudly from their
old place of worship at 104-04
164th St, Jamaica, on Sunday
Jan. 20 at 2:30 p.m., to a build
Dignified Service
H.R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Maria Hurd Owens
Paul B. Hemsley
Emilio E. Owens
SLocum 6-5777
10 Tray Ava. nr. Fwlton St.
Brooklyn 13, N. Y.
Tba largest fonorol Parlor In the City
SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES
HY 34672-HY 3-6673
1*04-06 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN, N. V.
Brooklyn-L. I. Church Services
YOUR GUIDE TO
r
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
265 Barfon Straat, Brooklyn 17, N. Y.
“Coma la to Worship ano co out to Oar-re”
Rov. W. 1. HALL Pastor
THIS SUNDAY
8 00 AM—Morataf Worahlp
• :1S AM—Church School
•! 11:00 AM.—Moratag Worahlp,
' 7:30 P.M.—Holy Communion.
Mar. W. J. Han
Candlelight Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH
Lewis Arsnus sad Madison street, Brooklyn
The Reverted Sandy F. Ray
THIS SUNDAY
0:00 AM—CHURCH SCHOOL.
11:00 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP.
8:00 P.M.—BAPTIST TRAINING UNION.
8:00 P.M.—EVENING WORSHIP.
met. w. f. HALL MAio 5-8433
- Ulster 5-1881
4
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
MADISON ST. A MARCT A PUTNAM BVES.
REV. GARDNER C. TAYLOR _____
Rot. Richard C. Gay, Paatora
THIS SUNDAY
8:88 A M —PRATER MEETING
0:00 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 A.M—MORNING WORSHIP. DR. GARDNER C. TAYLOR. SERMON, **LZPE“.
T OO P.M.-VESPERS
HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralph Ave. at Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y.
Rev. Thoroee S.
Sr. Vlce-Pree. of
U. O. a. lee.
THIS SUNDAY
8:80 A M. — laaday Oehoel
10:41 A M. — Morale* Worahlp
• •
8:00 P.M. — B.T.U. Cornmeal ty Can tar.
411 rreahlle Are.
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
400 Bainbridge St. (Near Saratoga Are.)
Brooklyn. M. Y.
Rev. F. Ar
THIS SUNDAY
0:30 AM—gUNDAT
| 11:80 A.M.-00MMV
■ WEDNE8DAT,_Qi30
MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH
Ml GATES AVENUE
BROOKLYN. NEW YORE
PASTOR REV. PR W I.YMON LOWE
Order af Serrlea
8:30 A M —BapUam Service
0:30 A M.—Cherch School
11:00 AM.—Morning Sorvlco
7:30 P M.—Evening Worahlp
Holy Communion following tvanlng service on nary 3rd Sunday.
METHODIST
FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Tompkins sad McDonough St.
Brooklyn. N.Y.
REV. W. 0. CARRINGTON, Paitor
THIS SUNDAY
0:00 A.M. Sunday
1030 A.M—Jnalor Cherch
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship.
1:30 P.M.—Eztended "
0:00 P.
NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
Brooklyn. N. Y.
>87 Maeee Straat <N*ar Threap)
RET. BENBT M. DEAR, PASTOR
THIS SUNDAY
10 48 A M.-SERMON. BY REV. HENRY DEAS
8:00 P.M —WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD SPONSORS. PROMINENT AFRICA!1
LADIES OP THE WORLD UNDERSTANDING TEAM OP AFRICA]
LADIES
0:30 P.M.-1
r r u -aot7
ITT SUNDAY
PRESBYTERIAN
. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH
71* Gnlary M.
Brooklyn. H.T.
SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Jefferson ft Marcy Avss.
Brooklyn, N. T.
R1V. J. N. CARRINGTON, Pastor
ORDER OP SERVICE
MV. M. MKTON A. 6ALAMISON, Pastor
THIS SUNDAY
IU AM-
11:00 A.M.-
8:00 PJ
0:00 AM.-MORNING WORSHIP
11:00 A M.—MORNING WORSHIP
0:30 A.M.-YOUNO ADULT CHURCH SCHOOL
13:30 PM—CHURCH SCHOOL
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 ---
M • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 19, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Furnished Rooms
Furnished Rooms
Furnished Rooms
TurrusKZnT
Furnished Rooms
Furrushed^A^artment^
FurnishedA^artmeM^
FURNISHED FRONT
JA 3-1612
Wanted
LANDLORDS - Urt Yaur Rwmi.
tprtnMilt, Kitchenette*.
House of Service LI 4-7751
LIST YOUR KITCHENETTES and
furnlahed apartment! with ma
for working people with food Jobs.
RI 94311
1-2-3 Room Aportmonti
93KD ST., OFF Central Park Went
Lovely modern studio apt., front
Uvtagrw.. kitchenette. bath,
$26.SO wUy. CY 1-4271 Owner.
HOLLIS — Furnished rm. Lady
preferred. Frtvttegea. OL 4-3604
HOLLIS — 2 rms. Private bath
A eatraace Alsu single. Business
persoa pref. SP <4244
HOLLIS. FUP.N Rooms la nice
class home Nr. tranap. Men pre-
furred. SP 64946
JAMAICA. Furnished Rm. Call after
6 p.m. OL 7-9592.
JAMAICA. Master bedrm with pri-
vate (amity. RsUabls working ceu-
pie pref. Cooking privilege*. Nr.
trnaaR. JA 94476.
RICHMOND HILL — Furnished rm.
all privilege. Settle lady or aettled
couple pref. VI 5-9463.
S OZONE PARK — Neatly furn
studio rm. *15 wkly. Privileges.
JA 9-0055
4. OZONE PARK — Beautifully
furn rm. Young business w«m»n
pref. Christian home. OL 94691.
S. OZONE PARK — Furn. mature
couple or single pref. Light cook
ing. OL 9-992g.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. Rm New
home. Couple pref. FI 14742.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. Largo fum
rm. AR 64793.
ST ALBANS Very nice studio room
la quiot pleasant horns. Cooking
Private waahrm. Young woman
pref. Call eve* after 6:3* p.m. only.
All day weekends. LA 7-7979
ST. ALBANS. LARGE rm, pleasant
surroundings. Utchen privileges,
private dining area. Single or bus
iness couple preferred, FI 14154.
ST ALBANS. LARGE front rm.
respectable couple preferred. Call
evening* alter 7. all day Sat.
aad Sun. LA 54442.
ST. ALBANS VIC.. LOVELY single
rm, nr tranap.. LA 5-2055
ST. ALBANS, LARGE room for
rent. LA 74968.
ST. ALBANS. RM. Working man
pref. LA 44658.
ST. ALBANS, very large rm 2 ladies
2 gents er working couple pref.
AX 1404*
ST ALBANS — Nice clean. Nr all
bus line*. Eves. RE 94748.
ST. ALBANS. Beautiful medium
sized rm. Near tranap. Woman
or man preferred. LA 5-8394.
ST. ALBANS — 2nd fl rm. Working
Christian lady pref. Call anytime
after 4 p.m.
Sunday.
HO 54178
ST ALBANS —- Furnished rms.—
Children. Kitchen privileges. A11
price*
AR 64085
FT. ALBANS — Working couplo pref
LA 74761
LARGE private rm. prlv. entrance.
Share bath A kitchen. Bora again
Christian. Couple middle age lady-
pref. LA 4- 8327.
FURNISHED RM. Quiet home,
good tranap., *12 per wk, JA 3-
0156.
FURN RM. Single man preferred,
near tranap. OL *-1899.
LARGE FURN Rm. near Tranap.
JA 64176
LARGE FURNISHED rm. Gentle
man or settled tody pref. JA 6-
8624
FURN RM. Modem furniture. Con
venient. Tranap. OL 7-7*71.
SINGLE ROOM. Privileges. Tranap
Woman pref. HO 4-6548.
VERY large combination rm. Bus
iness couple preferred. OL 7-5609
near bus stop.
NICE ROOM FOR RENT. Lady
preferred. JA 6-5830.
LARGE FURNISHED rm nr tranap.
JA 64176
NEATLY FURN rm. Working couple
pref. Reference*. 512.50 wk.
JA 9-1194
ROOM FOR RENT. Men pref. Com
plete privacy with private ent
rance - cooking. 814.50 wk. Call:
JA 9-2664
ROOM TO RENT. Settled people
pref. Convenient to tranap Call
BA 54673
BEAUTIFUL FURN RM single per
son pref. Reasonable. J A 64365
FURNISH RM. single woman mid
dle-age preferred. Private e n-
trance. OL 94264.
LARGE RM. Jamaica, buslneaa per
son pref. Cooking, private home.
OL 94232
2 BEAUTIFUL RMS. Semi-private
Nr. tranap. 425 wkly Child. Util
ities included Other rms avail
able. Walkers Realty. FA 24989
ROOMS. FURNISHED Respectable
home. Slagle or double. Reference.
49 to 420 wkly HLT Realty. HA 9-
2638. Closed Saturday*.
ROOM. Female pref. Kitchen priv
ileges. 412.40. AR 64955.
TARGE RM. Kitchen h bath. Ground
level. Rear entrance, private. Neat
couple with references pref. OL 9-
9467.
LARGE FRONT RM. Buslneaa Chris
tian person pref. JA 6-3176.
1 FRONT PRIVATE Furnlahed rma.
Reasonable rent, intelligent person
pref. JA 34635
LOVELY FURN RM. Gentleman
preferred. Quiet, respectable home
convenient to tranap. Clean neigh
borhood. J A 6-2990.
2 LOVELY RMS, FRONT. Share
kitchen and bath Middle aged
person preferred. FA 2-9059 even
litgg h wkends.
3 RMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
Call after 8. AX 7-3962
2 ROOMS FOR RENT
CaH JA 9-1410
ROOM. Working gentleman or cou
ple pref. Can TW 94835 after 4
p.m.
’ RMS. WOMAN, or aaa preferred,
Child HO 44720. call after 4:30
p.nu private bom*./
LARGE RM. Furntahed, gentleman
preferred, call evening*. AX 1-
7**».
NICELY furn rm. Working man or
woman pref. AR <4*66.
LARGE RM. NICE HOME Non-
smoker pref. HO 9-1943
NICELY furn rm Single person pref
OL 7-7M9
MEDIUM ROOM. Telephone In rm
Reference 1 wka security. Single
person pref. OL 94724.
LAROE and small furnlahed rma
Call Thom* a Agency JA 6-5435
1 SMALL RMS. 2 alngte working
girls nr tingle working man pref
LA 9-142*. '
NICE RM. Cooking. Wan or woman
pref. *11 wk. HA 6482*
RFAUTTEtfl, large fare bedrm In
modern home. 1 hlnrk from trenan
A stores Privileges LA 71656
Ito rm. W. 110th St. 414 wk.
ltk rm. Mad I eon Ave. 4S4 Mo.
2 rms. St. Nicholaa Ava 429 wk.
1'8 W 160th St 6*0 - »7 mo 1
UN 5-5661
BROKER
Rm. 114
209 W. 129th St.
HI 4-1674_____
RKMODELUCI) EXTRA LARGE
1W ROOM FURN APT WITH
SUNKEN BATH. Ml STERLING
PL. ST 1-7411 OWNER.
(1212U)
WORKING MAN Deairea medium
size or larfe room In private
^houae WA 4-0400 Ext. 16. Ben
Myer*.
Unfurnished Rooms
LARGE FRONT rma. respect
able working couple pref. UN 9-
0199.
LARGE unfurnished room. Private
house. $17. FO 4-9119.
2 RM KITCHENETTES. Some prl
vate baths. Unfurn-Furn. 420 up
344 W. 149 St. AD 4-9948. Jonei
MANHATTAN — Nicely furnished
Studio apt bet 2nd and 3rd Sta.
Ave C. 439 a wk A 439 security.
Call TE 1-9437
OWNER
3 RM FURN APT. PRIVATE BATH
470. 148 W. 149 ST
AU 4 9944
JONES
RM APT., furnished. Quiet, work-
la* couple preferred. 490 month,
month's rent, security, Aalo 1 fur
nished rnu. 414-120. .luldren —
Also 4 rm apt.. Ready by Jan.
28th. 140 Religious Home, work
ing adults preferred Rev. Steele,
calf after 1. HY 9-9299. Call until
7 pm, PR 4-0777. no later than 7
Unfurnished Rooms
N. E. BRONX — IVk unfurnished
rm*. 917 to 420 Agent TU 1-4751
Unfurnished Rooms
978 PARK PLACE. Unfurnished rms
SL 6-4194
Use of kitchen
ST. Comfortable unfur-
No cooking.
FURNISHED 3 RM APT. Newly
decorated. Near tranap. Working
couple preferred. Call after 7:30
OWNER
ST MM*
BEDROOM. KITCHEN and BATH,
h urnuhed apartment. Pay own
gaa aadh electric, responsible work-
in* couple preferred. Owner.
FA *497*
rma. Park PI. _______ *25
3
2 rma. Dean St..
3
Jefferson, —
*18
*25
rma,
BROKER
PR 44437
FURNISHED MODERN APT
2(U rms. Private Utchen.
Private bath.
OWNER
MA 2-6496
3 RMS. PRIVATE bath, use ot Ut
chen. MA 2-7190 anytime Sat.
LARGE UNFURNISHED rm, sin
gle person preferred. References
Share Utchen. Call after 6 p.m.
Sat. Sun all day. NE 8-6855.
GATES AVE.. 158. > unfura rma.
CooUng privileges. Landlord.
PR 8-1289
2A9 RMS. 423 WKLY, CHILDREN
EV 54508
AGENT
PROSPECT PL near Nostrand. Un
fura rm. Clean, large. PR 14975
2 LARGE MODERN Sunny, front
rms. wlth/without cooUng. Perfect
for buslneaa person. 415 wk with
out. HI 3-2146. Evening.
LARGE RMS. Light cooUng. par-
quet. nr tranap and good shop
ping. Call Owner. PR 1-9213 or
NE 5-7461 before 9 p.m.
GREENE AVENUE. 645 1 rm. par-
lor floor. *10; 3rd floor. 2 rm*. 1
furnished, one unfurnished. 415
each. „
Unfurnished Rooms
WANTED
LANDLORDS • LISTINGS
Room*. Apartment*. Kitchenettes
AU 6-7762
AU 6-7170 No Fee
Moving and Storage
ACCURATE moving and atoragw
day and night service, anytime,
anywhere. Insured, barrel*, and
wardrobe supplies, large or small
PR 3-2980
2 GUYS 138 W. 116th St.
Moving A Storage MO 6-1700
Charlie Brown
A AND S MOVING,
RELIABLE EFFICIENT SERVICE.
FLAT RATE. USE OF BAl’.REL,
NE 9-5031
CALL ANYTIME.
40 W. 85th St.
New Modern Building
Nice Quiet Street
2 Rm. Apt. $32 Wkly.
3 rm. apt. $38. wkly
Modem furniture — Pink tiled com
plete bathroom. Hollywood complete
kitchen.
NO FIE
Also Unfurnished Apt.
near Central Park
or Phone Agent — BI 2-214$
rma. 429 wkly,
EV 5-4501
Furn 2tk rm apt. private Mtchen
and bath, couple preferred.
OWNER
MA 2-7944
WALK-IN APT, Doubts living rm.
bodrm, Utchen and bath, Man
DI 4-7723
IVk RM APT. S12.12 WKLY. 1
WEEKS RENT, 1 WEEKS SECUR
ITY LARGE. OWNER. HY *4654
399 4TH ST.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN 2 RM APT?
Businesi couple Dreferrwl
Reference. Interview 9-1. Bet Sumner
Throop HY 1-9226 OWNER
TR 5-5721
Furnished Apartments
WASHINGTON HGTS—Nice neigh
borhood. Newly painted 4 rma.
Furnished apt for rent, with tele
vision 430 wkly. 2 or 2 man pref.
2 wka rent. 2 wka security. GR 2-
2346 after 12 p.m. OWNER.
01 2-6720
SW 4-5024
furnished apts
TR 5-5721, ownar
6 RMS W. 112TH ST
Furnished or unfurnished
Rent. 4135 month. Children
WA (
BROKER
OWNER
Furnished Apartments
PATCHEN AVE. - 1 rooms,
neatly furnished, private
kitchen. *12.90.
CLINTON AVE.—I rooms, nr
subway, private bath A Mich-
AVE. ST. JOHN.. 531. Naw bldg.
2 rms, intercom system. Sliding
door closets. Modern tile bath
room hamper. EV 9-1741. Owner.
ALDUS ST.. 1032 — Hunts Pt. Sta.
ltk — 2 rma. colored tile bath.
See Supt IB (OWNER)
CROWN ESTATES
Hickory 3-5590
1034 Lafayetto Ave., Bklyn
Furnished Apartments
2-214 Rms, Newly Ranovotod
OWNER
LU 5-9128 Furnished Apartments
2, 1 or 4 rm apartment
quiet home
Working propio pref ,
er. .
WE 9-:
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
Near transportation. 424 per wk
Utilities Included
Broker W William* 1268 Boston Rd
CY 3-3880
nr 169th St.
FurnishedAnartmente
High Class Studio Apts.
ltk-2 Rooms. Private Bath. Gaa A
Electric Free. Barbera Beatty. No
Fee to Tenant. Apply: 901 W. 142 St.
420 week and up.
AU 6-9000
<411tf»
85TH STREET. 154 West — Newly
furnished 2<A-room apartments
with kitchenettes and tiled baths
TR 3-5222
(62tf)
AGENT
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 34222.
(SlStf)
VERMONT ST. 4 RM APT. Nicely
furnished. Gas Included. Working
sdulte preferred. OWNER.
EV 44472
468 THATFORD AVE. 5 RM AFT
Furnished Light and Gas.
5150 month. Unfurnished 5129 Mo.
DI «-e»t4
OWNER
LARGE MODERN 4 ROOM
Furnished apts. Utilities Included
4125 Monthly. Security. CWktrea.
_________ HA 6 2519
OWNER
lMi AND 2H ROOM Apartments
Furnished with private bathe. TR
74115. Aak for Lewis, superintend
ent. (Owner)
,
(31 HO
116TH RT. 10 EAST
2 A 3 room apartment
I06TH ST , *4 W. Nicely fum 3 rm.
apt. Studio llvingroom Largs Ut-
cMMi. Private. Bath: 500 monthly.
Call Supt. UN 4-3*57. Owner.
LENOX AVE.. Ill, (Near 11* St.)
Attractively furntahed ttt A 3H
roam apts In altered bid*. Agent
Mon thru Fri., MO 54308
Furnished^^mrtment^
Furnished Apartments
One 2 room apt., vary beautiful,
■oar tranap. Hawley Realty.
HO 8-7740
GROUND
(lllTtf)
LARGE NEATLY
neat tranap, no <
4444. Quiet hOBM
LINCOLN PL —
rooking. Single
PR 4-9914
LINCOLN PL. Near Nostrand. Large
neatly furnished rm. No cooking.
LINCOLN PLACE. Han rm. quiet
borne. Working Indy prof. Can
after 6 p.m.. an day Sat. A Sun.
PR 1-4941
or
IN 7-8444
MACON STT. 94. HALL rm. work
ing woman preferred.
MACON ST.. T24. HALL rm. Work
ing person preferred.
MACON ST~ LARGE FnrMobail
rma. Respectable working couple
LARGE OR SMALL rm, neatly fur
nished. cheerful home, references.
144A Jefferson Av*., HY 1-7696.
2 RMS. kitchenette CMMren. one
wk security. Working people pre
ferred. Also kail rm. UL 7-6990.
LARGE HALL RM. Near subway
Aad Pratt Institute ST 94661
LARGE RM Ceoktng facilities Bus
iness couple or man preferred.
UL 7 9661
NEATLY furnished rm
711. Near Nos-
studlo with Ut-
bulkttng Newly
a aad doubles
IARGE RM. Use of kitchen. Work
ing people preferred. Nico borne.
PR 2-4449
LARGE RM. Newly doooratad. Male
preferred. HI 3-3114.
LARGE furn rm with cooking prlv
lieges ST 4-7772.
ST. M.1RKS AVE., 172, Fttcban
ettea. IVk A 2 rooms with ad
joining baths. Working adults pref.
After I P.M. all day Sal A Son.
HALL Bedrm. Gentleman
LARGE RM AND KITCHEN KITE
(1192)
LARGE FRONT RM with cooking.
Working people preferred.
GL 2-4609
MACON ST.. 384, FURNISHED
for rent GL 3 9520
McDONOUGH ST., 477. Large fur
nished rm. Working people pre-
McDONOUGH ST.. 29. Neatly fur
nished rms. kitchenettes.
STERLING PL., (near Underhill
Ave.) large studio room. Nicely
fumiafied. Kitchen privileges. SIS.
weakly. Business girt pref. Call
NE 8-1764.
MC DONOUGH ST.
kitchenette, also
... 1164 Small room.
IL 64908
STERLING PL. Single rm. nest
respectable home. Single business
man preferred. SL 8-7897.
FURNISHED RM and
near tranap. ST 8-7837.
NICELY FURNISHED RM.
GL 3-2363
ltk AND 2Vj RMS in quiet bouse
private kitchen EV 4-6232.
BEAUTIFUL small front, working
lady preferred. Nr tranap. GL 3-
*415.
TWO NEATLY FURNISHED RMS
for rent. One with light cooking
NE 8-7405 after 9 p.m.
NEATLY FURNISHED ground floor
rms, respectable working couple
preferred, use of kitchen, MA 2-
LARGE RM. Man preferred, cook-
KAV?SaBLEI!M4* WEEK*8
LARGE furn rm. kitchenette. Refrlg
erator. Working Indy of middle
age pref. Call GL 2-4995.
2 SPACIOUS RMS Nicely furnished
Cook. Best location, near sub
BU 7-0637
PR 1-8503 Mr Ford PR 4-
MANY KITCHENETTES A ROOMS
AVAILABLE. VERY REASONABLE
ST 3-5433
GLOVER
SMALL RM.
Cooking.
NEATLY furn
Ring and kitdienattos, $16.50
PR 2-5950 and ST 3-7551
STUYVESANT AVE.. 174. nr Quin- -
ey St., 2 rms. share kitchen, HY 1-
744*.
STUYVESANT AVE.. 340. Fumtoh-
ed rm single man preferred IN 7-
2627.
STUVESYVANT AVE., 1S5A. Large
rm. after 5. CL 34695
STUYVESANT AVE.. 171 — Large
hall bedrm. Middle-aged man pre
ferred. reference. No cooking.
RMS, FURNISHED. 490 wk. share
kitchen and bath, also I large
rm. 419, call anytime ST 3-0890.
FRONT HALL RM.
evar.lngt. ST 34321
HALL RM. NO COOKING
ST 3 2050
LARGE fum
NLATLY Furnished rms. cook-
lag. respectable working people
preferred. IN 7-1373.
LARGE RM. Working person pref
HY 1-3075
MONROE ST . 36 — Large furn rm.,
working people preferred, cooking,
privileges, call ST-9-0765.
MONROE ST., LARGE NEATLY
furn. front rm, refined working
couple preferred. ST 3-4773.
Bus, 8th Ave.
1 rm 419. Work-
rred MA 5-7714.
PACIFIC ST., 1463 (near K1
Ave) 2 blocks IND tub—<
ton A Throop). Neatly furn
44.00 and up. Kitchenette
414.90 and up. Steam an
water 24 hrs, fully firet
building. PR 9-9191 or PR
THATFORD AVE. 4*5, 2 Urge fur-
nished rooms. 434 36 Weekly. Light
and Gas. DI 5-2*14.
TROY AVE., and Eastern Park
way. furnlahed hall rm. settled
buslneaa person preferred, own
er PR 2-0161.
VAN BUREN ST., 515, 2 RMS.
furnlahed er unfurnished.
VERNON AVE.. 356 Small and
large rooms. Working couple or
young lady preferred. Near all
tranep artatlan.
417 WASHINGTON AVE. Nice rm.
Single preferred. ST 9-7*54.
WASHINGTON AVE.. LARGE rm.
semi-private bath, working gen
tleman preferred. *13.50 wkly,
UL *46*1.
WEIRFTELD ST., LARGE rm. cook
ing HY 14010.
LARGE FURNISHED rm. nice lo
cation CaH GL 54626.
LARGE FURNISHED rm. use of
kitchen and bath, working couple
preferred. PR *-1013.
LARGE RM. Quiet heme. ooupte
preferred ST 3-0434
_______
LOVELY LARGE and small front
rms, quiet single working gentle
man preferred, MA 4 2949. MA 4-
_____________
2794, UL 7-1896.
LARGE and small furnished rms,
cooking, all transportation. EV 4-
9430.
LARGE RM. Nicely
gle person, wort
Evenings GL 2-494
ROOM FOR RENT, man or woman
preferred- children - use of kit
chen call PR 24134.
WORKING COITLE' preferred, pri
vate refrigerator, quiet home, UL-
8-1961
KITCHENETTES, Working people
preferred. ST 9-0864
LARGE FURNISHED rm. woridag
LARGE front rm. Crown Hgts.
Quiet neighborhood and home. 413
wkly. Working man or lady pref.
Call after 10 am. PR 14783.
Furnished Rooms
PARK PLACE, off Flatbush
Large kitchenette Clean <
house. Business couple pref.
traaap. and shopping UL 7-
ARK PLACE. »7. SMALL
room. Neatly decorated Man
PARK PL.. 118. HALL RM.
rooking NE 4-3443 evenings
1 WEIRFTELD ST.. 2 RMS cooking.
HY 1-9010
. WILLIAMSBURG, 1 Large Furnlsh-
t ed rm. share kitchen and bath
with owtier, Working couple pre
ferred UL- 2-9064.
: 157 WILLOUGHBY AVE. Furnished
0 rm.' Call anytime. ST 9-0501
e WIUjOUGHBY near Nostrand, rm
parlor floor, working couple or
lady preferred UL 24770.
MICHENETTES AND
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
SYDNEY 8. MOSHETTE
1465 Fulton Street
•
I
<42tf)
Kitchenette*, 1-2 Roam*
’ Furnished Unf Good homes Room
f713tf)
service 155* Fulton St.
3 NEATLY Furnished rooms, good
tranap. weekly rent *22 MA 2-1903
SMALL RM. 410
NE 44273
ONE EXTRA Large rm. tarnished,
oooktng. private bath. 416.50, tin
gle person or couple preferred;
also 1 rm, welfare, child. EV 5-
sm.
HALL BEDRM, Running water,
man preferred. PR 2-4735.
2* FURNISHED RM»7~«.5O~wk‘
Agent UL 74017.
LARGE RM. Share
2SS FROOPECT PLACK. 2 fan!
1
2. 1 NICE ADJOINING rm*. new
ly furnished, near all tranap
shopping, private refrigerator, re
gpectshle woridug couple prefer-
red GL 24467.
h 2 RMS Furntahed Adults preferred
ST J-S790
;
LARGE AND MPDIUM rms. quiet
- neighborhood BU 7-1427.
LARGE rooms. Walk to work at
| King's County Hosp. IN 44146
. ROOMS IN CHRISTIAN HOME.
Respectable working lady
pref.
• Call Mon and Tues. all day. or
to 2:20 p.m. other day*.
* s.m.
■
MA 44460
PUTNAM AVE. bet Nostrand 1
Bedford. IM1 rm. call after
pm. MA 2-1*4*.
Pth+fAM AVE. NEATLY
_ LARGE RM Ne rooking. Working
1- man preferred. OL 345S6
_ NICE RM Reasonable. Near all
d tranap Sun . Mon UL 7 7723
2 RMS IN MODERN apt. private
home, professional people pre
terred. OL 34296
2 FURNISHED RMS. Bainbridge
St. CaR after *, GL *-».
- IARGE FURNISHED RM No cook
U Ing Single person preferred. MA
1.
2441*.
ATTRACTIVE RM. Working gtri
I. pref Good transportation SI, <-
wot.
L LARGE RM HOT A rnM water
Single preferred 416 59. Tele-
- phone PR 41240
k SMALL FURNISHED had rm. eon
anyday after 4. NE 5-7*76
qutnct or.. M» Mont
frsiiflp
M*
'
pwBfttt
LARGE FURNISHED rm. Mar all
2 FURNISHED RMS.
LAROE ROOM. Nicety furnished
Neer all trenepnrtottoe Cell ST 9-
ATTRACTIVELY Furntahed
single person preferred, no
lag. call after 5, ST 941*4.
FURNISHED RM. Matured wom
an welfare preferred. *14 wk. UL-
7-2074. UL 7-174*.
20STH ST - HOLLIS — GR 94404
Furn room Share kitchen Work
lag people pref Call after * p.m.
2 l-ARGE FURNISHED RMS.
CORONA — Rm Woridag person
preferred. OL 1-2956.
LARGE attractively furnished room
CORONA. Room. Man preferred
*11. per week. IL *4266.
Cooking SP 6-5*23
RM FOR RENT CnnMn* facilities
FA 24M*
CORONA. Large rm. non > anient
tranap Buetneea peram pref HI 44*43
E. ELMHURST -1 a tarts front
rms. Neatly furnished Cenvan-
lent tranap Reasonable rent
B. ELMWURIT, LAHGE frnnt mom
LAltai fDlWBBI*}) - Front
LANOE FURN1RWFD rm
entrance. UL 7-3141.
FURNISHED RM.Rustnei
pcW^rrule USSF trsiisp. C
or FM
MICK
rm.
FLUSHING. R(
lure middle 1
pref Call JA
HOU.IS. LARC
CALL
7-2500
1'/i-$22,2-$26,3-$35
Mr. Clark. 234 W. t.teth M
AU *-77
AU 4-7176
»> st i»2 w NEwi.v Renovat
ed ultra modern custom furnished
elr conditioned 2H mom apt; col
ored tile hath Call owner for ap
pointment. TR 7 7467
*
r
Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
--- PAGE BREAK ---
36 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 19, 1963
t
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
How« For Sale
Houut For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
1
Houses For Sale
Homes For Sale
QUEENS
QUEENS
QUEENS
QUEENS
QUEENS
QUEENS
Houses For Sole
NASSAU—SUFFOLK
Houses/'or Sale_
NASSAU-SUFFOLK
Houses For Sole
NASSAU-SUFFOLK
HY BUY AN OLD HOUSE... Si 4th AVE
WHEN FOR LESS MONEY
YOU CAN OWN A BEAUTIFU L and LUXURIOUS
G.I.'s NO DOWN PAYMENT
$16,990
$14,990
AMES “GUARANTEED
BRAND
RANCH
COLONIAL
There are many adjuvttvts that
can be used to describe a bouae
such as thia (or this price. It
contains all lovely bedrooms,
modern kitchen with loads of
cupboard space, an extra lane
living room, separate formal din
lng room with built-in comer
china closet, hollywood colored
tile bath, full basement, laundry
accessories, plus garage and
many extras. This one must be
seen to be appreciated.
• CALL IV 5 2477
$19,990
This beautiful solid brick, 7 room
home, is located on 100 x 100
square feet of land in a gorgeous
park-like setting and contain* a
large living room with a brick
woodburning fireplace, modern
sun drenched kitchen with loads
of cupboard space, dining room
with built-in china closet, a TV
room or a den, Hollywood coloied
tile bath, full basement, 1 car
garage and many extras as a
bonus.
• CALL IV 5-2477
You cannot afford to sit back
and wait lor Real Estate to re
main the aame in value. Bvery-
e needs a place to live. Homes
that increase In value yearly
should be taken advantage of
w Remember Veterans do not
ed any money as a down pay
rnt. We have the bank and
can get the house for you. We
certainly, as a Real Estate office
know what we are talking about,
if we didn't, we would only be
fooling and hurting ourselves
Civilians purchasing through the
EHA need only a minimum down
payment starting from *330. *430.
<330. *030. <730 and up. depend
ing u|x>n the price of a home
One of the advantages of own
ing your own home la that the
Interest and taxes are tax deduc
tible and there are many othera
which even add a greater savings
to you Benefit by our experience
and visit our office so that we
may have an opportunity to ex
plain to you. In detail, the many
ways. In which one may purchase
a home. We cannot tell you
what to buy but we can advise
you bow to buy. Let me remind
our readers of this newspaper
who have been following our
home buyers real estate guide
I that we believe it is important
to have the proper real estate
office as their broker so that
. they may take advantage of our
> hones! efforts and years of ex-
| penence.
There are many buyers who
dally seek a house that contains
the following features: Iieldatone
and brick front. 3 large bed
rooms. spacious light airy living
room, a picture window, aspe
rate formal dining room, an
ultra modern eat-in kitchen with
gleaming cabinets, exhaust fan.
beautiful range and refrigerator,
dishwasher and a dutch oven,
full basement, garage and many
extras too numerous to mention.
• CALLIV 5-2477
$21,490
This luxurious Rockville Centro
home Is situated In one of Nas
sau's finest residential areas,
contains 7 lovely rooms Including
a large living room, formal din
ing room, modern knotty pfna
panelled overstxed eat-tn kitchen.
2 colored tile hollywood baths,
center entrance ball, full base
ment, barbecue pit. attached gar
age and many extras as a bonus.
This professionally landscaped
plot is In a garden like setting
which helps to enhance tbs
beauty of this borne.
• CALL IV $-2477
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM
219 So. Franklin St., Hempstead, LI.
IV 5-2477
6 ROOMS, 3 MASTER-SIZED BEDROOMS, EXQUISITE KITCHEN UNITS INCLUDING BUILT-IN WALL OVEN & RANGE, FULL BASEMENT, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED PLOTS
DOWN PAYMENT
TO
QUALIFIED
G.I.'s
LOW CASH TO NON-VETS . . . EXCELLENT MORTGAGE TERMS
VISIT ANY OF THESE MODEL HOMES:
116-49 VAN WYCK EXPRESSWAY, Cor Foch BI vd - OZONE PK - Model Phone: J A 9-9772
111-29 SUTPHIN BLVD. - JAMAICA PARK - Model Phone: FA 2-9191
219-11 rd ROAD, Cor Springfield Blvd.—SPRINGFLD GDNS - Model Phone: LA 5-9232
ON FOCH blVD, One Block West of New York Blvd. - BAISLEY PK - Model Phone: LA 8-8484
130-30 SPRINGFIELD BLVD., CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Vic. - Model Phone: OL 8-4000
Other AMES BRAND NEW HOMES located in ST. ALBANS, HOLLIS, BAYSIDE,
FLUSHING, CAMBRIA HEIGHTS, EAST ELMHURST, etc.
$9,500
AMITYVILLE
NO CASH NEEDED
Gia
Cut* 3 rm house, completely re
decorated. twin size bedrms. din
ing rm, full baaement, steam heat,
walk to station, stores, etc. Vacant,
move right In. *69 a month com
plete pays all.
HAV-MORE£
195- E Sunrise Hwy. Lindenhurst
(Opposite Town House)
TU 4-8000 IV 9-6353
UNIONDALE — Beautiful split level,
large plot, 3 bedrms. 3 baths,
rumpus rm, livingrm, dining rm.
attached garage, patio, automatic
heat, high GI mortgage, price
*23.500, Owner's Agent LA 8-611*
BAYSHORE — 3 bedrooms sprawl
ing Ranch. 8,000 sq ft. plot. Car
port, patio, etc. 866.27 monthly pays
mortgage. No cash down to qualiited
G. I.
BROKER
MO 1-3808
BEAUTIFUL 1 family ranch, w-w
carpeting Wall mirror. On cor
ner plot, 100x100. Many extras.
Leaving town, must sell at one*.
IV 1-7336 After 7 r.m. Owner,
BABYLON — Widow sacrificies
Nevada Ranch on lavishly land
scaped grounds. Attached garage.
Many extras. Prime location.
*11,990.
BROKER
516 MO 1-3842
HEMPSTEAD. Brick. 4
extra large landacaped plot.
Garage. A-l area. Immediate oc
Mortgage can be
*18.900. Owner. SP
No Brokers
bedrms. BABYLON TOWN—Folly
Lock stock * barrel. 1
rambling Ranch, detached gar
age, nestled in a tall treed plot
*60.73 monthly pays mortgage.
No cash down G. L *10390.
BROKER
316 MO 1<
DEERPARK. WYANDANCH. BRENTWOOD
'Spring $all-A-Bratian'l
YOU GET A LOT TO LIKE IN THE
Now! 1963 'Fiesta' Hi Roach
14-acre, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, wall oven
dining room, living room, laundry room, etc.
PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER FEATURES
AS UTTLE AS $300 ON CONTRACT
Starts Construction an Your Now Homo
ONLY $117 MTHLY PAYS MTG., INTEREST & TAXES
Extra Margin! Brentwood Only!
15x24, Paneled Ptayrm (Limited Offer)
' . . . and Leave the Driving ta Usll'
FREE TRANSPORTATION
From Brooklyn and Queens by appointment only
BE 21118
BE 2-0300
ConRay Atsac., Inc.
873* Bay 18U St.
Brooklyn 14. N. T.
For full information, call or come into our office. We will be
happy to arrange for a representative to take you to the models.
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
. 'r 1
167-10
HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
4000
LARGEST BUILDER OF NEW HOMES
- a-id
Lane. Brick A cedar Colonial new
Upland section. • rma.
Ilk baths, full basement. Wooded
area. Extras. Dishwasher, storm.
BAISLEY PARK CHOICE AREA.
Solid Brick & Stone
$500 CASH
Detached, on spacious 40x100 lot, t
tremendous rms, all modern, brick
garage, full basement, Vi bio
tranap. Low monthly payments.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
owner, ca a-ooao
Evas O weekends. JE 7-1313
HOLLIS
I MM cash down. Beautiful I
bedrooms, modern-age kitch-l
I brick residence. 7 rooms. 31
Ien, 2-tone colored tile bath.I
finished basement, garage. ■
|
| Large garden plot.
ROSEDALE
Ranch' All brick 3 yrsl
8 larga rma. sumptuous a
basement. 40x100 plot. No I
cash down QI.
CAMBRIA HTS.J
Detached Cape Cod Like,
new! 4 yrs old 4Vi rms. 31
I wan to wall carpeting and I
Ian appliances Included. Only,
M00 cash down.
LONG ISLAND!
HOMES r
1M.11 HII1,W» <«e
St 4-7300
TO PLACE
A WANT AD
Call
Ri 9-5300
1S.I. No Down Payment
Addisleigh Park Sect.—3 fam-1
lily dot. » rms, plus 3 fin,’
I rooms In basement, gas heat,,
' 2V4 baths. 3 car garage.
L *24400.
St. Albans—1 family stueeo,
17 rms, plug 2 rms A bath In1
'basement, gas heat, garage.
k *21,000.
GI. FHA TERMS AB-
RANGED ON MANY OTH
ER 1 A 2 FAMILY HUMES
IMolcolm Realty,
LA 8-2180
*00-08 Linden Blvd.
St. Albans
Night Phone AX 1-8148
HOLLIS SPECIAL DEAL - 7 rooms, I
finished basement, garage, oil I
heat, only *17.700
*2 300 over
mortgage, no credit check, quick
deal Widow's sacrifice
HhH
JA 3-0008
S OZONE PARK. « LARGE ROOMS
Full basement. Take over exist-1
lng mortgage. No Closing Fees!!
*114 a month pays aU!l *2,000
cash necessary.
AGENT
JA 9-5003
BUNGALOW, BAISLEY PARK -
6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, full base
ment. oil heat, garage, SO x 100
plot *1,000 cash A move In. No
closing fees! No Credit Check*
AGENT JA 9-5003
ROLLIS 3 FAMILY - Brick, de
tached on large landscaped plot.
1st floor 3 bedroom apt; finished
basement, double garage. *3400
down.
II A H
JA 3-0098
Spfld . Gdns.
1-FAMILY
a* 8 BOOMS
ee 3 BEDROOMS
e- 1-CAR GARAGE
a* AUTOMATIC OIL
HEAT
* 33X188 GROUNDS
iz DETACHED
$500 D-o-w-n!
G.l______NO
DOWN PAYMENT
James Lawlor
89-14
Sutphin Blvd. J
018-2100
HERE
WE GO!
GI NO DOWN
PAYMENT
FHA LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
l-FAM. IN PAY* ALL
B-FAM. BIN PAYS ALL
1*8 bathi * A hath)
8-FAM. BIN MO. PAYS ALL
We alas have a ebalea of'
, many ether bemet II ill U- |
eattoas ta suH rear packet,
say sad shap I
CALL TODAY
k APPOINTMENT
TRYME
REALTY
114-10 Merrick Btod.
Jemeko, N.Y.
(On Merrick 14.)
OL 8-6780
BAISLEY PARK 3 Rooms. 2 bed
room a, full basement, gas heat.,
excellent location Gt'a No Down :
Payment. IBS a month pays till
Full Price IIO-WO
AGENT
JA 9-3003
North Hollis
2-FAMILY
booms
y/4 BEDROOMS
x FINISHED ATTIC
V FINISHED BASE-
MIM
s/VERT LARGE
GRGI NDA
x/I-CAR OARAGE
<8TONK FENCE
GI . . . NO
DOWN PAYMENT
James Lawlor
89-14
_
I Sutphin Blvd.
■ 0L 8-2100
WHY FAY RENT?
$50 TOTAL
Down Payment
G.l/s Bring Discharge
Baisley Park $11,990
5 room bungalow, attic can
be finished ta another roam,
oil heat, garage, at lake.
$02.20 Ma. Pay* AN
Hollis
$16,990
5 large bedroom*, detached,
luon finished basamant,
built-in hrkk fireplace, ga-
rago, at school*, »abway»,
* right tai
house vacant—mava right i
$92.40 Ma. Pays All
Jamaica
2 Family
9 rooms, 2 separate kitchen*
and hath, 1 apt naw vacant.
Can move right ta, aata-
motic heat. Hear subway.
Owner malt tell.
LIVE RENT FREE!
A 2 FAMILY HOMES TO
1
RENT WITH OPTION TO
BUY. BUY ON THE OJLP.
If* Easy -
Balance Lika Rentl
Goodyear
0L 7-6800
North of Hillside Ava.
•7-S6 16ltfc St., Jamaica
Open Daily, Sat., San. 9-9
(Minutes To City(
Richmond Hill
IDetached, * rooms, fun bath.f
I nits club beeement, oil beat,|
" unusual extras.
NO CASH DOWN TO ALL
$12,9901
ISolid Brick
, So. Ozone Park, immaculate ,
a, modern Utchen, large I
'tiled Hollywood both. Garage.)
IVeta No Cash or 8600 Down!
$15,990,
I Hollis
.American Colonial, detached,j
|7 large roam*, full
Foversized garage,
k trao.
|Veta No Cash or $600 Downl
$16,500]
10 Rooms
, Richmond HUI Detached
6 AIRY BEDROOMS
tFormal Living and Dlningr
1 Room. 2-car garage.
'Vets No < axh nr 8600 Downl
$16,800|
Legal 2 Family
IRIchmond Hill 3 sepersf
’large 6 room apartment*.3
teach apartment has 3
lrooma. 2 big baths. 3 mo
’kltchUM.
*Vets No Cash or 8808 Downl
$16,5001
I Legal 2 Family
.Detached, nice uaettoo <
Jamaica 12 rooms, ear
lapertmeot hee 8 room* u
Take Over $87 Ma. Pay
bath.
iVuta No Cash
ABSOL1TELY NO CREDIT CHECK.,
move in 10 day*, take over pay
ments. pay only small amount of'
rash tn owner, and thia beautiful,
large roomy brick ranch la all yours.
Modern throughout, with full—boat- ’
ment and yard. Best Buy In Months. ,
Cell owner’s Agent, JA 6-7300.
HOLLB - 1 FAMILY - 4 mePora.
rooms, 2 bathe, knotty pine Itit-1
chen. finished baaement. garage.’
A landscaped plot. 31SJBB. *8 '
HAH
Ihiwnl
$17,990’
Hgts.
‘Cambria
family
I charming
"borhood. I
1 want,
I Veto No Cash
today.
Downl
$18,990
Call Naw far
Appaintmant
NO CASH DOWN 1 AX. 7-2111
6X'« •
So (rinne Pk.~Rpectoua 8'4 rma
dela< hed colonial home on a
lovely auhurhan tree lined street,
near all .-onvenlences, A-l condi
tion with garage and private
drive. *14398. Call agent et
MI 1-1003
E. J.
IS* 11 Hillside Ax*., Jamaica ,
(Nr. Par
I Open 7 dap* Inrl. Sat A St
8 88 A M to B:8g P.M.
Wyandanch — Dear Park — North Babylon — Brentwood
Have You Ever Said To Yourself...
"There Must Be
A Better Way
Of Living?"
Well, there is! There's a better way ... A happier
way... A way in which a family can take real pride!
Take your dream and put it into reality.
------- — Read This Ad—
Then if you feel that our plan fits your dream, please
call us collect, or visit or model. We'll do the rest. No
obligation, of course.
This is what we offer:
FREE!
9 Rm Potential
6 Finished Rms
Dining Rm
Living Rm
3 Bedrms
Wall Oven
Counter-top Range
Cabinet built eat-in
kitchen
Piccadilly duel Bath
Garage Included
Finished Playroom
Basement To 1st six
buyers of our
GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL
in Brentwood
All This For
A Only $290 Cash on Contract
$117 Month Pays All
We'll accept $290 cash
down and weekly payments
until full down payment Is
accumulated. In the mean
time your house will be
under construction.
Total Cash Needed Is
From $850
Any Questions?
Call us Collect!
Dtal S16
Midland 3-7540
1 FANTABULOUS HOMES, Inc.
See our Wyandanch Model .
Open 10 to 5
.to Exit 36
psisted
k), north to New Ave.,
Southern Stole Pork
right tom tn nMdnL
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 ---
Vol. XLII, No. 4 nJTyST.n^. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1063 mX.*n^Tmc“ 15c - Outside NYC 20«
Entered »» Second Claan
41,165 Students Threatened
Seek To End Free
Tuitions
HARVEY GANTT
"Jbe battle has begun, there
are*£still many imperfections,
but'wiere will be no letup in
this Effort. Without it. we as a
nation, will lose to the free
worfd struggle,” the Attorney
r Gw^ral declared.
• &
Pickets
r
-jsT , - -
{ .14 t 1.
T’T^’TV
t-V
GIRL SCOUT
S3S
placing Mia* Elizabeth Stroud as 40
vice president of the 1963 Lead
er’s Club, due to Mias Stroud's
previous commitments.
February Calendar: 5 — Dis
trict Team Meeting; 6 — Con
vent Neighborhood Association
borhood Association Meeting; 11
— LaSalle Circle Neighborhood
Association Meeting; 14 — Co-
Meeting; 7 — Mt. Morris Neigh- lumbia Neighborhood Assoc ia-
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 19, 1963
Robert Kennedy Acts
!
tion Meeting;; 21 - District As-
sociation Meeting; 28 - Leader’s
Club Meeting - Program Change,
Move To Integrate Schools On U.S. Bases
See
Stepping Out!
Amslcrdam Netos
He’s Ready
To Register!
L-S
By LHllao Jay
Bethune District Association
Meeting, will be held at die
YMCA Little Theatre, 180 W. 135
th St. Feb 12 at 8 p.m. The Theme
"District Round-Up”-
Mrs. Marvin B. Eckford, dis
trict commissioner will preside,
and Miss Mary Harwell and Miss
Sarah Stewart will be in charge
of the program.
They are beginning plans for Girl
Scout Sunday, week and our an
nual investiture program. We
will have an unusual program
this year as we plan to present
"H.M.S. Pinafore”by our older
Girls and our Brownies will pre
sent a visit to Mexico.
We are very proud to have our
Senior Troop take part in the
assembly program at Washington
Irving High School during Girl
Scout week.
At the District Commissioners
meeting M.F.O., Jan 4, an an-
We have instituted a new award
nouncement was made by the;in our Troops. The award is for
chairman, Mrs. Frank Shuttle-
perfect attendance during the
worth, that there will be a boro-
Scout term. We now have Senior
wide retraining of leaders in
Scout, Betty Wilson, and Inter
preparation for the new age level
mediate Scouts Brenda Smith
program. Retraining of Bethune
and Jacqueline Terry as lead
district leaders at Leaders Club,
ing Scouters-
Uptown Branch YWCA 361 W.
125th St. January 16, and Feb
ruary 20, at 8 p.m.
Leaders are, Mrs. Josephine
Poulson, Miss Eltessa Mack, Mrs.
Ethel Ray.
All leaders must attend both
sessions to be able to be eligible
for workshops to follow. You
may attend anywhere in Greater;
NY
Carver Neighborhood
The Girl Scouts of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, Brownie
Troop 3-233, Intermediate Troop;
3-229 and Senior Troop 3-115 began
their 1963 term on Saturday Jan
uary 5. During the Christmas re
cess the intermediates and the
Seniors have been quite active.
The Scouts took part in ground'
breaking ceremonies for the new
Mount Morris Park Hospital, and
the lighting of the Christmas tree
for the Lincoln Project.
Our Senior Troops had the pro
ject of making Ditty Bags for the
104th Street Childrens Shelter.
It has been announced that
Mrs. Albert Coulson of the La
Salle Circle neighborhood is re
Advertised In The N. Y. Times
Now—Earn Top Salaries
In Just 2 Weeks At PSI
IBM Key Punch
PSI LOW COST BUD6ET PLM
• Modern IBM Equipment
• Learn Latest Techniques
• IBM Trained Instructors
Free PtacesMst Sanies a AatitaSe Teet
ClatM* Fonsiac WeeUy-Oey, E»«-. Sat.
Visit, Write er Fheoe Mr IU.11A
BR 9-4175
Tab Wiring Cnunus
LISTENING TO QUALITY —
Pretty Miss Ann Walker gets
plenty of assistance in choosing
her new portable Hi-Fi as (1>
manager. Al Kaufman, sales
men Al Waldman and (r) John
Sierra all wait on her at Ham
mond Appliances 125th Street
(Cottrol Photo)
store.
Honor Housing Employees
of service with the New York
City Housing authority. 85 em
ployees are being honored, Wil
liam Red, Chairman of the Au
thority has announced.
liam Weeks, 211C West 151 St..
in recognition of their 20 years 11am Smith, 261, West 134 St.,
New York, N. Y., Housing Fire
New York, N.Y., Housing Fire
man, Lincoln Houses; Nathan
man, Williamsburg Houses; Wil
Wheatman, 551 West 170th Street,
liam Strange, 35 St. Nicholas Ter.
New York, N.Y., Supervisor,
New York, N.Y.. Maintenance
Paint Section,’ Central Mainten-
Man, Grant Houses; James
Thomas, 159 Harlem River Dr., lance; Ernest Williams, 42 West
New York, N.Y., Housing Fire-'139 St. New York, N.Y., Main-
man, Colonial Park Houses; Wil-lteance Man, Lincoljn Houses.
Each of the career Civil Ser
vants will be presented with an
award bearing specially-designed
20-year insignias
Seventy-nine men will receive
tie bars mounted with the In
signia, while six women will re
ceive charm bracelets bearing
the insignia. All completed 20
years during the 1962, bringing
the total number of 20-year Hous
ing Authority employees to 306
Court Cites Bunny
Jones For Contempt
Supreme Court Justice Louis (thrown by Mrs. Jones. He sued
Capouoli Friday granted a mo- sugar ay Robinson’s nightspot for
tion to punish prominent Harlem $](X) 00() an<j Mrs Jones
beauty salon owner Mrs. Bunny
Jones for contempt for her fail- Last faU Supreme Court Jus-
ure to pay a $2,000 judgment tojtice Morris Spector granted Hlb-
blind singer Albert “Al” Hibbler.bler a $2,000 judgment on de-
for injuries he received from a fault after Mrs. Jones failed to
bottle incident in which she was answer to subpoenas after the
(court had heard medical testi-
i Attorneys for Hibbler, a res- mony as to Hibbler s injuries
Here is a list of the 20-year ident of Teaneck, N. J., said which required eight stitches to
Presentations will be made by
the various Department Heads
and Housing Managers to the
career employees at their job
locations. The employees work
in the Authority’s central offices
at 299 Broadway, and at housing
developments and field
throughout the city.
°ff*ces involved in 1961.
T
award winners, including their they would move
tides, places of employment, and Court as soon as
home addresses.
in Supreme his forehead.
the order is Later Supreme Court Justice
signed to punish Mrs. Jones for Backer ordered an inquest and
the.full amount of the judgment.jMrs. Jones was subpoenaed to
i appear as to her assets, which
‘she failed to respond to. and led
At Sugar Ray’s
MANHATTAN
*, Arthur C Calhoun, 55 LaSalle
Calling
Westchester,
Nassau
or
From New York City telephones simply dial the Area Code followed
by the number you want to reach. Now, for example:
On calls to WESTCHESTER COUNTY—Dial Area Code 914
On calls to NASSAU or SUFFOLK COUNTY—Dial Area Code 516
There is no change in the way you reach telephones within New York
City (Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island), nor in
the way you are charged for calls.
Using Area Codes for calls beyond the city limits makes more tele
phone numbers available to meet the future needs of a growing
Greater New York.
New York Telephone
Part of Uie flatuawude Beil Telephone System
ANNIVERSARY - Mrs. Jac
queline Kennedy wears a bouf
fant hairdo and a dress with
matching shawl and bodice as
she and the President attend
a gala celebration of the sec
ond anniversary of the Chief
Executive’s inauguration. <
(UPI Photo)
>»
MRS. BUNNY JONES
TVews Of The Week
^National
Seeking to bolster his requests to Congress for
major tax cute. President Kennedy this week wam-
M raMMFfkMMlity of a further recession if Congress
fails to approve of the Cuts.
• « • •
Attorney General Robert Kennedy continued
his drive against Southern registrars who deny Ne
groes the right to vote, filing suit against the reg
istrars in Sunflower County, Mississippi, home coun
ty of race-baiting Sen. James O. Eastland. Justice
Department officials said there are some 12,524 Ne
groes eligible' to vote, but only 114 are registered.
• • ♦
The Pentagon released figures this week which
showed tthat the buildup of American military forces
for the Cuban crisis cost the U.S. about $180 million
dollars. Meanwhile the Cuban issue threatened to
become a major controversy as Attorney General
Kennedy charged there was no air support planned
for the Bay of Pigs invasion, find officials of Cuban
groups denied this. The Senate Republican Policy
„ pape„ „„ „„
Street. New Tort ». N.Y.. See-
to, Resident. BuiMlttg, (■ > L X™ Yxt tot, S^<^.
Grant Houses; Anthony Costan-
alleges that he was struck on
tini. 384 Madison Street, New
the forehead over his left eye
York 2, N.Y., Assistant Resi-
in Sugar Ray’s Tavern at 124th
ance man, Douglass. A n-
St., and 7th Ave., on July 26, 1961,
dent Buildings Supt., Fort Greene as jje was entering the nighispot.
West Houses; Joseph Filardo, 432
by a bottle which he claims was
East 105th Street, New York.
NX, Housing Fireman, East
River Houses; Thomas Fitzgib-
bons, 3716 Tenth Avenue. New
York 34, N.Y., Senior Resident
Buildings Supt., Housing Divi
sion E; Julius Friedman. 620 Ft.
Washington Ave., New York. N.
Y., Chief Housing Manager Hous
ing Division B; James V. Madio,
330 East 105th Street, New York
29, N.Y. Foreman of Housing
Caretakers, Johnson Houses;
John Meglino, 130 Columbia St.,
N«w York, N.Y., Maintenance
Man. Baruch Houses; Floyd
Mitchell. 544 West 145 Street,
New York, N.Y.; Housing Care
taker X, Colonial Park Houses;
Clarence Morris, 145 West 135
St.. New York, N.Y., Mainten-
thony Musto, 110 Baruch Dr.,
New York 2, N. Y. Ass t.
Resident Buildings Supt. Baruch
Houses; Charles Pendelton. 448
West 153 Street, New York 31,
N.Y., Housing Fireman. Vladeck
Houses; William Poulson, 549
West 123 St., New York 27, N.Y.,1
Asst. Dir. of Mgmt, for Housing
Operations. Management Depart
ment; Thomas Schlavone. 301
East 116th St.. New York. N.Y.,
Housing Caretaker J, East River
Houses; James P. Smith, 46 Mad
toon Street. New York 38, N.Y.,
Senior Resident, Bldgs. Supt ,
Fort Greene East Houses; Wil-
AL HIBBLER
ONE POLICY
protects you, your wife and
your children
Yea, it is true—you can now
have Life insurance for all the
eligible mem bers of your family
io one single policy!
It doesn't make any differ
ence how many children are
irtaured, 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.
LEO SAPERSTEIN
Metropolitan Insurance Consultant
Estate Planning A Business Insurance
401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C.
OH: WO 6-3555
: R«. UL 9-4281
For Further Information Write:
25% - 40% LbCOoHT
(From List Price)
NEW FOIL NOTE
SPINETS !
CONSOLES
PnRweed, Bleached Weleet, ,
,tc. All Period Styles
Nationally foment Maho»
list Price
We rrice
TWCWUNDOUS SELECTION
MANOS, SPINETS
PLATER PIANOS
Wooer, liwho,
I lee Snpentein
,_______ Ins. Co.
(. Life Is
401 Broadway, N.T.C.
."L. ‘135
(I
I Address
' O'« J-* N*""'
TERM YVAM to pay
I r.l—bant
leiBpyysrwu -
Me
A let. to tl
e p.m.
JMW.
St. • 10
FACTORY
Metropolitan Llfo Inturoneo Company, Now York 10, H. V.
4
DEADLINE: MIDNIGHT JAN.20
• * '' * —
MISS BEAUX ARTS CONTEST CLOSES MONDAY. MAIL YOUR ENTRY TODAY!
Win $5,000 plus a one-year modeling contract-seven other finalists will win $500 each
If you are 21 years of age by January 20, 1963, you are eligible. No professional modeling experience
is required. Just send us an 8" x 10" photograph of yourself. On the back, write your name and address.
Then mail it to Mi$s Beaux Arts Election Headquarters, National Urban League Guild, 14 East 48th St.,
New York 17, N.Y. All entries must be postmarked no later than January 20, 1963. All photos become
the property of The National Urban League Guild. Decision of the judges is final. This year’s Beaux
Arts Ball will be held on February 15th.
'
.
Bchaefer Breweries, New York and Albany. N.Y.. C lava land, Ohio
(Continued on Page 38)
International
President De Gaulle of France find Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer of Germany took the center of the
international stage this week with the signing of a
historic Franco-German agreement which pledged
the two rival nations to a close cooperation in de
fense, diplomacy and culture. It cannot be said that
the signing of such an agreement between France
and Germany, traditional enemies in World I and
World War II, did not make news.
But the biggest news to come out of the Paris
conference between the two men was the unconfirm
ed report that Adenauer had persuaded De Gaulle
to take a backward step from the doorway In which
he was barring the British from entrance Into the
European Common Market.
At the beginning of the conference it was gen
erally felt that De Gaulle had already slammed the
door in the face of the British. But, at the end of the
conference, while It could not be said that England
had her foot In the door, it might be said that Aden
auer had helped her get one hand on the door knob.
City and State
The future of boxirtg'ln New York State was In
doubt this week as the Joint Legislative Committee
on Professional Boxing announced that it will hold
a public hearing on Feb. 4 In Albany on a bill to out
law the sport In this state.
• • * •
As Republicans leaders nationally began indicat
ing more and more that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Is
the front runner for the GOP Presidential bid In
1964, State Democratic leaders began stepping up
their attack* on the Governor. Sen. Joseph Zaretaki
and Assemblyman Anthony Travia criticized the
Governor for falling to come out for a state tax cut
’ (Continued on Page 38)
Teacher Beats Pupil
In Queens Class
9
HOLLIS, L. I. - The pleas and apologies of a
male teacher, who beat and kicked a’ 10-year-old
pupil before his classmates last Monday, fell on deaf
ears as the boy’s parents and their lawyer demanded
that the teacher be suspended and his license re
voked.
CAMPANELLA
HEARINGS
POSTPONED
Supreme Court Justice Fred
erick Backer Tuesday postpon
ed a hearing of former base
ball star Roy Campanella's
motion to change his applica
tion for a n annulment to an
absolute divorce until Tuesday,
Feb. 5, to give lawyers more
time to prepare papers.
The boy is fifth grader Tyrone
Cabrera, nephew and legal ward
of Mrs. Anita Griffith of 192-22
100th Avenue, Hollis. He said he
was still suffering from stomach
pains, which began eight days
ago after his teacher, August
Koch, allegedly, repeatedly punch
ed him in his stomach with his
clenched fists.
Mrs. Griffith told the Amster
dam News that last Monday Ty
rone came home from school
holding hia stomach and com
plaining of stomach pains. She
said he insisted that it was real
ly nothing, so she said she fig
ured that he had been roughing
it with his playmates.
Rockefeller
turned
In Effigy
Aiming to halt tuition
fees from being charged
he 41,165 students in New
York City colleges, the
City Council will vote on a
resolution next Thursday,
anuary 31, to strip the
power of the Board .of
ligher Education from
setting tuition fees In the
City’s colleges.
“This power is too tempting,
especially under the present situ
ation where the state has now
Imposed tuition fees of $400 to
! 1000 per year in all other state
colleges,” Council majority lead
er Eric Treulich told the Am
sterdam News after Introducing
the resolution.
City's free City College.
The Council resolution waqjfef
trodaced Tuesday after the Board
of Trustee of the State Uaiver-
sity in Albany ordered tuition
charges to all state-operated col
leges beginning next September.
It will affect nearly all of the
80,000 students to the 51 state
colleges.
New York City free colleges
(Continued on Page Four)
Negro
Entering
Clemson
CLEMSON, S.C. - “We
will not have another Mis
sissippi! ”
This is the general feel
ing surrounding the sched
uled entrance of 19-year-
old Harvey Gantt here on
Monday, January 28, Into
historic Clemson College,
as the first Negro to be
admitted to a formerly all-
white school in the state.
Despite Utter last ditch .court
actions by school officials and
racist statements by diehard
segregationists, the Supreme
Court late Monday ordered
Gantt’s admission as Chief Jus
tice Earl Warren refused to
grant Clemson officials a stay
pending ea appeal of a
campus circles, for
(Continued on Page Three)
Meredith
Leaves
zOle Miss'
Treulich is a graduate of thaicourt Ruling.
Youth Hit
By Truck
Wins 250 Gs
OXFORD, Miss. - James H.
Meredith was literally pushed
from the University of Mississippi
campus Tuesday night when hia
battered automobile stalled la
front of his dormitory as he pre
pared to leave the school after
taking his final exams.
As a result of his being hit by
a truck, Jobed Ali, Jr., 11, of
112 W. 144th St., was awarded
$200,000 and his mother, Mrs.
Olive All, who has nine other
children, was awarded $25,000
after a three day jury trial before
Justice Lawrence J. Peltin to
Supreme Court which ended Mon
day.
Jobed and his mother were
represented by Attorney Herbert
Kaufman of 10 E. 40th 8t. while
the defendants, Mrs. Marie Tad-
doni of 60-38 60th St , and Salva
tore Marchese of 69-30 53rd Ave:,
both of Masbeth, Long Island,
owners of the Lexington Express,
were represented by the law firm
of Hampton and Dietel of 110
Wilham St.
The youth was struck by a
Lexington Express truck at Len
ox Aye. and 143rd St. on April
27, 1960. Hia attorney said the
youth suffered a fractured skull
and a brain injury as a result of
the accident.
Meredith completed his final
exams early Tuesday afternoon.
Late that evening be left tbs
campus, either for a nine-day,
mid-term break or never to re
turn again.
Ole Miss officials said that
Meredith could continue on at
the school as a student, even If
on probation status.
However speculation ran high
that Meredith would never again
return to the tuition-free Univer
sity of Mississippi.
Some based the conjecture on
the fact that Meredith was seen,
beaming and smiling as ha load
ed six boxes of equipment and
personal effects Into his car bo- ‘
fore taking off.
This they said was an unusr ’ (
amount of belongings for Mr '
dtth to move when leaving to
day or two.
J ’
Meredith avoided all conun \
but did aay that on January 5
the first day of spring registra
tion, he will disclose his dedston.
DIDN’T MAKE IT! Mellow Mar
garet Rawlins, a condidate for
Miss Beaux Arts of 1962 didn’t
quite make it last year and is
therefore ineligibles for thecon-
fixpect 4,000
test this year, but she's pretty
proof of the keen competition
in the scramble for the covet
ed Miss Beaux Arts title.
It’s
Beaux
Arts
Ball
Time
Again!
By MALCOLM NASH
Once again, for the third straight year woman
hood will be exalted through the Miss Beaux Arts of
1963 Contest on Feb. 15 at the Waldorf Astoria.
The contest will be a climactic
point of the Beaux Arts Ball
which has become increasingly
synonymous with urbanity,
flamboyance and joy and whose
theme this year will be the
satellite in ort>lt.
Both ball and contest provide
vehicle through which the
names of two prominent, exten
sive institutions, the National Ur
ban League and the FAM Schae
fer Brewing Company, gain wid
er. more significant currency
among Negroes.
The social service organization
sponsors the ball through Its
adjunct, the National Uiban
League Guild.
James Baldwin Captures
*
Mixed Dixie Audience |
ous applause and a standing ovation as he concluded a lengthy speech to a
DURHAM, N. C. - Best-selling novelist James Baldwin received tumultu
capacity audience of approximately 1,000 Negroes and whites Thursday
ning in North Carolina College’s B. N. Duke Auditorium.
Kennedy
Hits Bias
On Bases
WASHINGTON — The
Justice Department last
Friday moved to eliminate
segregated schools for chil-
dren living on military
bases. The action hit four
counties in Alabama, Mis
sissippi and Louisiana.
Action against two counties in.
Georgia was postponed for 10
Afraid Yu Teg
She said several days
when he again began complain
ing of the same stomach pains
she became suspicious and ques
tioned him more closely.
She sakl the boy, who confess
ed to being afraid to tell her be
fore, related the following story:
Last Monday, he remained in
the yard of his school, PS 134,
(Continued on Page Three)
days since the school officials
there have been allegedly working
on the situation.
The suits were filed against
“impact area” schools — schools
which educate large numbers of
children whose parents live or
work on nearby defense install
ations. These schools receive fed
eral funds for teachers, salaries,
(Continued on Page Three)
1 Dead In
St. Nicholas
Ave. Fire
Mrs. Carrie Martin, 80,
died as a result of bums
suffered in a fire which
swept through her first
floor apartment at 869 St.
Nicholas Avenue Tuesday
morning.
Her 73-year-old sister, Mrs.
Theresa Holt, suffered burns and
Is c«nfined to Mother Cabrtni
Hospital.
The forme1- school teachers
To Honor
Bar&ddian
Premier
Barbadian Premier Errol
Walton Barrow will be
honored Sunday at the Ho
tel Americana, Seventh
Ave. and 52nd St., by the
Association for the Ad
vancement of Caribbean
Education.
Barrow, who suceeded H.G.
Cummings two years ago as pre
mier of the most important Is
land of the West Indian Federa
tion, will arrive here Saturday
at Idlewild Airport.
It could not be learned how
long the West Indian government
leader will stay here, who will
accompany him on his visit and
whether he will talk with govern
ment leaders here.
Speakers
Uganda Ambassador to the UN
Apollo Kironde; Jamaican Con
sul Keith Johnson; Carmel Carr-
(Continued on Page Two)
(Continued on Page Three)
Stops Testimonial
Brooke's First Ruling
Upsets Massachusetts
BOSTON - Massachusetts At
torney General Edward W.
Brooke has lost no time in show
ing residents of this state that
he means business.
The 42-year-old crack prosecu
tor and crusader, who was sworn
in last week as the first Negro
to be the top legal officer for
any state to the nation, has
launched on several sweeping
probes which has Massachusetts
politicians shaking and earlier
this week one of hia rulings has
caused statewide concern.
A last minute ruling Monday by
Brooke's office forced cancella
tloe of an insurance Industry
testimonial dinner for the State
Insurance Commissioner und
a new state statute which bars
testimonial dinners for nonele
ted officials la law enforcement
or regulatory agencies
The only Republican elected
to statewide office to the election
last November, Brooke la ex
pected to play a leading role to
reshaping the state Republican
(Continued on Page Two)
Mrs. Moon's
Western
Union
fs Sued
Weatern Union workers this
week filed a suK to New York
State Supreme Court aeeking
$1.25 an boor, retroactive to Nov
21, 1R2. »der the New York
City minimum wage law adopt
ed laal ysnr.
Plaintiffs are Joseph P
The beer makers partially
underwrite the contest and award
the cash prize and modeling and
appearances contracts to Mias
Beaux Arts.
The contest perhaps would
never have been established had
there been no ball, and the ball
conceivably would never hive
ascended to Its present place on
the pedestal of Negro social af
fairs had It not been for Mrs,
Mollie L. Moon.
For it was Mrs. Moon’s Idea,
she and her co-workers to torn
the face of the guild, which she
The writer, referred to by
critics as the most blUerly el-
oquent voice of the American
Negro today, spoke on the topic,
“The South’s Need for a New
LeadereMp,” and covered a wide
range of related subjects as he
developed hia topic.
One of his major theses, how
ever, was that World War Two
marked a turning point In Negro-
white relationships to America
and set the stage for the young
Negro leadership now coming to
the fore.
A question and answer period,
originally intended to be relative
ly brief, ran to twenty-two
tions and answers before an ar
bitrary seas sti no was
r Continued on Page Two)
(Continued on Page Two)
(Continued on Page Two)
84 Steps Is Too Much^
Ask TA For Escalator H
... . .
JKr,
to thoroughly • wiadad by
you reached the sidewalk,
be a red hot eanfedate for a i
tn the U. S. track teas
19'4 Olympic
How’d you like
climb 84 steps eve
before reporting far
That, according to the Uptown
Chamber of Commerce, is what
you’d be forced to do 1/ you
lived, as many Harlem workers
do, to the East Bronx end had
no choice but to use fee Felhaa
Bay Line of the IRT Subway
to reach 129th Street.
As you alighted from fee train
at Lexington Avenue, yon would
find yorarself on fee station’a
lowest level. And If you weren’t
i
t • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 26, 1963
RFK
Praises
Negroes
,*9^
*
In the march for freedom and
democracy “the American Ne
gro has walked well. Much de
pends on the scope and dignity
of Negro leadership, and it is
equal to the test,” Attorney Gen
eral Robert Kennedy declared
this week.
Addressing the 10th annivers
ary Juncheon of the Fund for
the Republic at the Americana
Hotel,. Mr. Kennedy cited recent
gain* by the Administration, in
government and industry, but
declared that much remains to
be done
—Fire
(Continued from Page One)
were asleep, according to police
when the fire broke out appar
ently from faulty wiring in the
wall.
’
The sisters, acording to a nep
hew, Ptl. Walter Booker, have
been living at the address for
the past 23 years. Mrs. Eria Book
er, his mother, told the Amster
dam News that she visited the
two sisters Monday night and saw
to it that they were to bed and
removed all plug-ins from the
wall before leaving.
Beside Ptl. Booker and his
mother, the former teacher is sur
vived by another nephew, Ptl.
George Booker, a niece, Mrs
Judith Booker, nephew, Mrs.
George Booker Sr.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed as the Amsterdam
News went to press.
Muslims'
Sat. Eve
Post Topic
DANC
Natioi
22nd
Comr
-B
' How Amsterdam News Execu
tive Editor, James L. Hicks serv
ed as a “go between" to bring
togehter officials of the Police
Department and Malcolm X and (Co
leaders of a Muslim crowd that
was “ready to explode” is told in by the
the January 26th edition of the big gi
Saturday Evening Post in an ar- Balt
tide on the Muslim sect written ic, oul
by Alfred Balk and Alex Haley, in An
The articlo opens with the tell- slave
ing of an incident a few yean ago his ov
to which a Muslim follower of Eli- of tiu
jah Muhammad was dubbed over the n
the head, which the Amsterdam World
News ran as plain police brutali- the Gi
ty and which resulted to a crowd and I
of 800 Muslims forming outside of he d<
the 28th Precinct under the com- as a
mand of Minister Malcolm X, spir lation
itual leader of the Muslims to wHite-i
Harlem.
The article states “police were
hesitant to try to disperse the
mob, feating an outbreak. “We’d
better talk to Malcolm X,” a pol
iceman daid.
Ear
ernali
by wl
ers
hatre<
spect
this a
which
eratio
“whic
bon
us to
Woi
decla
chani
‘Guarantee that our brother wil
“It i
get medical treatment,” Malcolm
said tersely. “Pledge that the men to re
who beat him will be punished.” was
A meeting was hastily arrang
ed in the office of Negro newspa
per editor James Hicks, present
were three police officials and a
tall light - skinned Negro, Mal
colm X, the sect’s local leader.
That crowd’s ready to explode,”
one police official told him. “Will
you use your influence against
violence?”
The police gave him their, stroy
promise. Then, assured by Hicks
that their word could be trusted,
Malcolm did something which
witnesses still recall with disbe
lief. He strode to the bead of the
angry, impatuent mob, stood si
lently, and then flicked his to
Within seconds the street was
empty.
“No man,” a policeman said
after seeing this, “should have
that much power.* *
The article takes up six pages
to the current Issue of the Satur
day Evening Post.
Form fee right habit. Read
The Amsterdam News every
Week. Out every Thursday.
J Some SO pickets, headed by
James Peck, and calling them
selves the Harlem Anti-Colonial
Cqfemlttee, picketed in front of
the; hotel prior to the Attorney
Greeral’s address demanding
wjion to free newsman William
Vforthy, who was also with the
dijnonstratars. The Attorney
er*l entered the hotel from
s entrance where there were
two pickets. The pickets
hWJ left when Mr. Kennedy fin
ished speaking.
Vorthy is currently free on
bfil “awaiting arguments to an
appeal of hia conviction and one-
year jail term he received to a
Miami Federal Court for reentry
Into the United States without
a valid passport, the only such
conviction on record.
Speaking «o the subject, “The
Cold War and Citfl Rights,” the
Attorney General urged all-out
action to Insure full civil rights
for^Nagroes, asserting that “the
trM*fo tong «n<l we’ve crossed
rough terrain, and there’s much
more ahead—much more to do
fort. <be American Negro, the
Amn&eaa Indian, the migrant
worker—minorities yea, as the
American people themselves are
a minority 'to thia world.”
In an obvious slap at those
who would defy anti-discrimina
tion laws, Mr. Kennedy said,
“If freedom 1a to thrive to any
corner of the world, there must
be communication and a sense
of law. There can be no meaning-
ful discussion of civil rights until
these concepts have been ex
amined.’*
He noted that while the vio-
lence to Mississippi had been the
most discussed racial situatkm,
much progress has been. made
to the areas of voting rights
for Negroes to 29 counties to
the South, discrimination has dis
appeared to Interstate travel,
more school districts are ending
discrimination voluntarily, more
Negroes are being appointed by
the Administration to key fed
eral posts, and the President’s
housing order has set a tone to
ending housing discrimination.
BRIGHTON'S
29th ANNIVERSARY SALE
‘YOUR CHOICE’
TOUR CHOICE’
MW 4/5 Quorts
A. B. C. Brands
1. Imparted
100% Scotch
2. Bonded
Kentucky
Bourbon -
Whiskey
100'ro.f
|
I
Whisky
4. Imported
Spanish
Brandy
10 years <
04 Praof
whiskey
• 90 Proof
2. Lawson's
Dry Bin
J&Preof
KOaM label
Imported I
Puerto Bican
6 years old
4.Lowse<«
Vodbo
lOOPranf
| HAVING A PARTY? 5ao OUR Counter Special!
BRIGHTON LIQUOR Cr WINE CORP.
130 LENOX AVENUE
At W. 116th St. (7th Auto) Suhway
EN 9
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