New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00038

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^Ricfi- man High School, Pamela Chandler, 15, Nu Chapter, Long Island; Julia Richman and Angela Perry, Lambda Chapter1,. Staten Island, 15- year-old Curtis High Student 3 Schoofs Absorb 966 Ousted By 5 Alarm Fire a day. The remaining 100 6th 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 evacuation 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 Vanity And Pride Pride makes us esteem our­ selves; vanity makes us desire the esteem of others. It is just to say, as Dean Swiff’has done, that a man is too proud to be vain. — Blair. 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? Hichard 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 comprehensive follow-up pro­ 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. ’ gram for,<delinquents. Quick Change 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 RICHMOND. Va. — Federal cepted as a member. Helen Kel- Judge John D. Butiner, Jr. de- Her became the first female mem- layed his order Friday calling of the of Fame i%2.. 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 Hamraarskjold 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 tributions 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 bolding open dis­ cussions of the candidates in their individual classrooms following the assembly programs, f Posters Posters showing pictures of the candidates and giving important events in each of their lives are posted in the school halls to help each student know more about the person for whom be is voting The Hall of Fame Candidate is selected by each student in the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades who cast a secret vote under the supervis­ ion of Student Council members. Mr. Morris Levine, principal ol 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 the Student Council and guides the group in the conducting of the selection of a Hall of Fame can- '* t Three Bronx neighborhood shoola Last week received the 966 pupils and teachers displaced when their school, PS 9 at 481 E. 138th St., was destroyed by fire early Friday morning. Assistant Superintendent of the school district John C. Cocks Mid Monday that 650 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 of What Will Bo Offered Ask Qvestiom Monday, January 21 • 7-1 P.M. Streamlined Gym Co-ed Social Dancing Bowling Conversational Spanish (Co-ed) English Essentials (Co-ed) Tuesday, January 22 6-7 PJBZ Ballot Dance (Co-od) 7-1 PJA Modern Interpretative Dance (Co-ed) (Co-ed) 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. 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 assistant 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 spoke to • Higher Horizons inspirational assembly at JHS 120 in the Bronx Tues­ day, The goal of the Board's inspirational assemblies is to raise the educational and voca­ tional aims of pupil* by present­ ing members of minority groups who are leaders in community life. Badillo, a native Puerto Rican was formerly Deputy Commis- Center Opens Drive The first student to be enrolled under the $5,000 Scholarship Fund for Stenographers, awarded by the All - Denominations Youth Center, 217 W. 125th Street, be­ gan classes at the Center this week. Students are required to pay on­ ly 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 *-/ a # nti'ffijii****’* *•” *■ if ' a-4?wOSi®^ *dt? *^-’** •A^’:^**** N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. ID, 1H> • J I LGWU Answers Hill's Charges Item By Item 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 i semester, January SI. 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 I his credit, Dr. Gordon is a na- |tive of Goldsboro, North Caro­ lina. and recipient of two degrees from Howard University. He holds membership in several American psychological' groups HoSDltal Fund ’ and has published several works. DR. EDMUND GORDON The Graduate School of Edu- Every day the 81 voluntary cation, 110 W. 57th St., is one of seventeen schools and divisions of Yeshiva University, America’s 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 hospitals of the United Hospital Fund help thousands 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 hel Powhatan County handed down Wednesday order- j and High School in the ing school officials to admit the I gationist stronghold, r er g three Negroes to the all-whitei defiant Prince Edward County. Elementary PS 111 Selecting Hall Of Famer 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 Operators: 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 mechnical 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. Qut every Thursday. let NCY 1its Mark HS ART sioner of Real Estate for Re location. Four Morris High School art scholars have begun attending art courses at Pratt Institute under scholarships won last Oc­ tober in competitions with stu­ dents in the five boroughs. More than four hundred par­ ents, teachers and children from School Districts .12, 13 & 14, Manhattan, attended a "Family Evening At Carnegie Hall Bra AH seniors, winners are: Re- bms concert sponsored by the Symphony of the Air. Alfred Wallenstein conducted. Leon Fleisher was guest soloist. nee DeGeneete and Dewey Seld 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, expecially 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. 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 Man tell, 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 Essay Contest High School students in New An opportunity for teen girls and boys to prepare now for summer camp and playground York State will have an oppor--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. 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 Lefkowitz an­ nounced Monday. MinimumWageLawSuit Filed A Puerto Rican woman which makes elastic bands for Fair Labor Standards Act.’* Who assertedly was paid W0Inen’• undergarments, less than the $1 25 an hour Her *ages* uP°n which t h e “ made‘ are 1115 “ minimum required bv the nitw ™ me,hour, the minimum wage per- c y minimum hourly m*tted by the Fair Labor Stan- wage law filed a SUH last'dards the federal minimum • wage law> but ten cents an hour Friday for C°UeCtlon Un- less than that required by the Payment of wages in c^y i®* i*st Nov. 21. the first action testing the To Suit new Jaw. "Luxury Braid Company,” said The suit opening the new uhase M?Zer,’/‘iS * flrm lnV°!ved in of legal action involving t/Z lnt?rstatue commerce and comes wage floor was filed b! m2 Under the covera«e of the Fair Mekode, attorney of the law firm of Har­ old. Luca, Persky and Mozer of Manhattan. Miss Melendez, 22, of 206 Clin­ ton St., Manhattan, is a machine operator for the Luxury Braid Company of 435 West Broadway, L“’°r State Minimum Wage Law. "The court cases in which the New York Supreme Court held that the City Minimum Wage Law was invalid were brought by em­ ployers in Intrastate commerce who are covered by the State Minimum Wage Law, not the fed­ eral act. REAL ESTATE LICENSE COURSE OPENS JAN. 31 The winter term in "Prin­ ciples and Practices of Real Estate” for men and women interested in buying and sell­ ing property opens Thursday. Jan. 31 at Eastern School. 721 Broadway, New York 3. A, 4-5029. This, 3 month evening course is approved by the Division of State < Division of Licenses) as equal to one K's experience toward the er’s license. The instructors include An­ thony Curreri, attorney: Sid­ ney C. Rosenberg president, City Savings and Loan Assn.; John L. Sullivan, appraiser; Alfred Weinstein, attorney: and John R. O’Donoghue, Ex­ ecutive Secretary. Owner’s Division, Real Estate Board of New York. No Fee "This is an important distinc­ tion," Mozer asserted, "since the | court addressed itself solely to the question of the relation of the state minimum wage law to the ctiy act.” "The federal act,” he explain­ ed, "permits municipalities to require higher minimum wages than those prescribed by the ------ 7 NEW VOICES TRAINED MANAGED For Show Business Terrific Opportunity! D'AMICIS RADIO A TV STUDIO EaUbliahed 23 year* 3T5 W. 57 St., N.Y.C. CO 5-1153 By appointment — 12 to S p.m. Mozer is one of a group of at­ torneys who have volunteered to handle’similar cases without fee. Their work is being coordinated by the Citizens Committee for a $1.50 Miniplum Hourly Wage In New York State, headed by A. Philip Randolph, only Negro vice president of the American Feder­ ation of Laborvand Congress of Industrial Organizations. Randolph said the Melendez suit marks the opening of "a new phase in litigation" in which the low-paid workers of the city, most of whom “are Negroes and Puerto Ricans," will seek to re­ cover wages due them under the city minimum wage law. Labor Men Rock Rocky On Wages Labor officials and other lead­ ers spoke in sharp criticism this week of Gov. Rockefeller’s mes­ sage to the Legislature for his failure to include any proposal for legislation to set a statewide hourly minimum of $1.50. The Sharpest critic of the gov­ ernor was Negro labor chieftain A. Philip Randolph who said he was disappointed by Rockefel­ ler’s failure to improve the wage level of the state’s low-salaried workers. -This Is a continuation of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union's answers to charges of bias leveled against it by NAACP labor secretary Herbert Hill. The series started in the Jan. 12 edition of The Amsterdam News. The following is a text of the charges and denials: HILL CHARGE: “To anyone acquanted with the realities of the union’s operations, the rea­ son for denying a separate local union charter to 60A is that, given the ethnic composition of the membership, there would in­ evitably be a THE TRUTH: In the ILGWU, around the country, shipping clerks do not have separate locals, whether they are White, Negro, Gentile, Jewish or Mexi­ can. Generally, ILGWU locals are industrial, not Craft. The cutter and presser locals in New York and a few other areas is an historic fact that does not apply to parts of the country or even to the trades in New York that have been more recently organ­ ized "To the more than 1.300,000 workers, in this, state who are paid less than $1.50 an hour . . .,” said the only Negro vice presi­ dent of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Indus- tial Organizations, "the establish­ ment of a statewide minimum wage of $1.50 an hour is a so­ cial and economic imperative.” More important: a majority of the combined members of Local 60 and Local 60A are Negro and Puerto Rican. Each member has an equal vote — whether in 60 or 60A. If the present manager is not a Negro or Puerto Rican, it merely indicates that the members of this union prefer not to cast a "racial” vote. 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Everywhere 1 2 Weeks Key Punch Course Write tar Bklt KP Phone tor BkttSA BR 9-3754 MOTHERS FRIEND* : PROGRAMMING & SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 45 West 35th It., New York City A Product of S.S.S. COMPANY • Atiaata, Ga. CASTRO'S ouuksi LIMITED TIME ONLY Hill's suggestion that a aepa rate local of shipping clerks would elect a Negro manager is both Inaccurate and vicious. .It is in­ accurate because Local 60A Is "mixed" with no one ethnic group — Negro, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Irish, Jewish, or Italian in a simple majority. What is more, if a predominantly Gentile labor movement could elect a Jew, Samuel Gompers, as Its president for more than three decades: and if a Protestant U. S. could elect a Catholic as President; and if the NAACP could choose a white Jew as its labor secretary, there is no rea­ son to believe that the members of Local 60A would elect a man­ ager on a racist rather than unionist basis- The proposal is socially vicious because to create a separate Local 60A just to guarantee the election of a Negro or Puerto Rican manager is to Create a jim crow local — separate but equal. ILGWU members prefer integration: craft and color. HILL CHARGE: "These work­ ers (members of Local 60A) earn in the vicinity of $50 a week THE TRUTH: This may have been true before Local 60A or­ ganized the shipping clerks into a union. A study of 536 shops, employing 1,220 members of 60A, shows: 3 per cent from $46 to $49 a week, 13 per cent from $50 to $60 a week, 21 per cent earn from $60 to $70 a week, 22 per cent earn from $70 to $80 a week, 17 per cent earn from $80 to $90 a week, 9*4 per cent earn from $90 to $100 a week, 14*4 per cent earn more than $100 a week. ------ - This means that about two- thirds (63 per cent) earned from $70 a week up to more than $100. The truth la that the shipping clerks owe « vote of thanks to the pressers local, whose rela ttvely stable membership, whose high dues rate (more than twice that of the shipping clerks), and experienced staff made th gains possible. Standing by Itself, the clerks would- have great difficulties primarily because of the very high turnover of workers In their craft. The clerks enjoy all bene­ fits of being united In Industrial union fashion with a more highly skilled craft. No student of labor relations has to be told why— and to destroy these advantages to create a jim crow local Is bad economics and worse inter-group relations. HILL CHARGE: "Over a num­ ber of years, Negroes, who are members of other locals of the ILGWU, have attempted to se cure membership In Local 10 but are almost without exception de- nied membership.’’ THE TRUTH: Among the more than 200 members of Negro and Spanish . speaking origin (in­ cluding Puerto Ricans) there are members of Local 10 who were transferred from Locals 23, 66, 91, 105 and even 60A. HILL CHARGE: "It Is quite possible that for public relations purposes the ILGWU will produce one or two Negroes or Puerto Ricans who claim to be mem­ bers of Local 10 to 60.’’ . THE TRUTH: The actual count in Locals 10 and 60 of members from these ethnic groups is well over 500. They do no "claim" to be members; they are- They have been for years. On a November 9th broadcast, Hill stated “there are in the vicinity of 50 (Negro) cutters of Local 10 in the city.” Here it is clear that when Hill said "one or two” he had no re­ gard for the truth. Now when he says 50 he stall has no regard for the truth. This is the old Mc­ Carthy numbers game: a couple of thousand communists In the State Department; a couple of hundred communists In the State Department, may be a couple In I tbe State Departmwat. LEADER IN POST — John T. Carroll, the city’s new Commissioner of Highways and former Commissioner of Borough Works for Manhat­ tan, swore In Mitchell Bloom, Democratic leader In the 4th A.D., as Manhattan Deputy Commissioner of Highways in ceremonies last week. Mr, Bloom was assistant to Mr. Carroll in Borough President’s office. (Layne Photo) Union Dime Shows Gain In Depositors The Union Dime Savings Bank showed a net gain of 5 per cent in the number of depositors on their books during tbe past year, according to a financial state­ ment Just released. Within the one • year period which the statement covers, Union Dime’s savings accounts increased to 157,873 from 150,042, Including 13,341 new accounts at its East Harlem Office at Third Ave. and 106 St. which oper-td last May. The Bank’s total deposits as of Jan. 1 were $510,127,129, compar­ ed with $482,373,437 a year ago when the institution operated two offices only, its main office at 1065 Ave. of tbe Americas at 40th St. and the Murray Hill branch, 261 Madison Ave. at 39th St. East Harlem Of its total deposits, $3,420,467 are held at tbe new East Hariem Branch which already paid $26,- 380 in dividends to its depositors only for tbe third quarter of 1962, a Union Dime officer said. Mortgage loans also showed an Increase over the previous Negotiations At Hospital year, with a total of $425,729,963 at year end, against $395,891,957 at the beginning of 1961 flnlon Dime’s total assets climbed to $558319358 from $529,- 497,791 of a year age, reflecting an overall gain tor banking In­ stitution which on Nov, 15 be­ came the 100th savings bank In New York State to sell savings bank life Insurance. BWIA LOWEST FARES TO THE CARIBBEAN Round trip prop-jet economy fares effective all year ’round. HEW YORK TO: ANTIGUA *208" BARBADOS *270" TRIMID»" »' JOBM_____ Stop-over privileges allowed an route. Pure jet fares slightly higher. For information and res­ ervations, see your travel agent, : any BOAC office or, in New York, call MU 7-1600. BWIA BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS SCHOOLS IBJM FREE THE "CRESTVIEW" FULL-SIZE CONVERTIBLE styled with superb grace; features all Foam** cushions, arms and back, lined skirt base. Con­ verts to a most comfortable full size bed for two; separate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES a TYPING a STINO a BOOKKEEPING a DICTAPHONE ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS Enroll Anytime DAY A EVENING CUSSES Write or Call for Catalog "N" itb ini' • pt a r’C'wir'M’T RirRVin^ Approved lor Foreign Student* WASHINGTON Business Institute v- • private Wtsmes* College for Over 30 Years 2105 7th Avs., cor. 125th St., N.Y.C MO HILL CHARGE . Local 10 had —I been found “guilty” of excluding (Ernest Holmes from member- (ship because he was a Negro. THE TRUTH: On November 4, 1962, WNBS-TV broadcast the fol­ lowing: “On September 9, 1962, in the second half of a broadcast of "Our Protestant Heritage," over this station, a guest, Herb­ ert Hill, Labor Secretary of the National Association For The Ad­ vancement of Colored People, made certain spontaneous and un­ rehearsed remarks concerning tbe International Ladies’ Gar­ ment Workers’ Union and two of its leaders. Contract negotiations between Local 144 of the Hotel and Allied Service and Employees Union and Doctors Hospital at East End Ave. and 87th St. began Wednesday to provide collective bargaining representation and coverage for the more than 330 non-medical employes of the 350- bed hospital. Local 144 was chosen as the collective bargaining agent by 208 employes in a two-day elec­ tion that ended Tuesday. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE WINDSOR, the world*, larcaat I tecturera. can now offer you a human hair fine. dlkj »oft. natural wig direct from our own factories to you No Junky eynthetice — lovely •oft human hair. What an exciting difference • WINDSOR wig In froety platinum or deep rich auburn or any of an exciting array of twenty dif­ ferent colors of real human hair can make to you. 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Manhattan Boro President Ed­ ward Dudley will be the review­ ing officer as more than 1500 Scouts parade In the 369th Ar­ mory on February 8th. Over 2000 people are expected to watch this Scout show for Which there is no admission charge. Recognition Luthur Thorpie heads up the committee which is planning a "Fellowship and Recognition Night Dance" to be held on Sat­ urday, the 9th of February. Wil­ liams' 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 Thlbou are In charge of food, physical arrangements, and tickets. Scout Sabbath and Sunday, February 8-10, will be observed throughout the city as well aa in Harlem. All scouts and their lea ders will attend church In uni form. Many of the churche* in the Harlem District are planning special services tor the national observance. Following the Sunday worship services, the Annual Den Moth — 3ROOMS— FURNITURE Credit mgr. daatr** to e.at»et ro .pnntUble yartta* to tobpMamatoa af e.tlre 1 ROOMS OF FTRNITUBM NOW IN WAREHOUSE. ALL NEW ILpe. CONVERTIBLE LIVING RM. g-pr. BEDROOM 4 « pe. DINETTE yfc ehatea af r*»a» TV ar Ba- , , a a*AAFhaa« Cratral Offlea LE >5000 Naw m*., I,, lafo. Small down pag- All mrnt $2 WFPkly* klCVLf or Free Stor«fp. *298 CAINE’S WAUMHIKE OUTLET 14S1 *5rd Ava at Both St. N Y.C. Can Re Seen Mob. Thro Sat. » To a Bring thin notice to Wh«a. Mgr. Mr. A Idea out corner ers' Tea and Fashion Show will be held at the Kennedy Commun­ ity Center. Mesdames Ruth Hoot- sen and Alice Carter will host thia event. Scout unite are also planning many displays, exhibits, and dem onatrations during the remainder at the week. These activities, commemorating Scouting’* 53rd anniversary, are built around the theme, “Strengthen America Be Prepared — Be Fit!” EARN MORE SS$ Printing offer* you career opportunities Security. Good Pay, or Your Own Business. Job Training In • Printing • Linotype • Offset Lithography • Multilith • Silk Screen FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OB EVE. CLASSES STARTING MANHATTAN OF PRINTING SCHOOLS Under the Supervision of N.Y. STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y. (Cor. Chambers St. Sts. Nr, City Hall) ALL SUBWAYS AT OUR DOORS j Telephone W0 2-4330 NEW JERSEY BRANCH 214 MARKET STREET. NEWARK Visitors Welcome 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Special IBM NEW YEAR'S OFFER COMPUTE 4 WEEKS IBM KEY PUNCH COUBSE $45.00 (Bee. $5-00) Supplio $5.00) Ssfardsy* Only from 1 to I p m. Cl*** Begin. Sat., Jan. 19, nfs Sal., Fab. S3. 19*3 Collar* Typina and Spalling tnrlnslro ENROLL NOW COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL Bill Cooper will be a special guest, at District 3’a January 24th Roundtable. All adult Scoutera are Invited to attend. The five co - chairmen and sol­ icitors of the $5,000 Scholarship Fund are: Hortense Courtney, Far Rockaway; Mrs. Hilda Fos- Troop 151 sponsored by the ter, Bronx; Mrs. Emily V. Smith, Mrs. Clara Simmons and Mrs Lottie B. Cox of New York City. The Harlem Center is the young people’s department of the All-De­ nominations Church, founded by its minister, Wititle Anna Biggins. Its student body la made up of youths from around the world. P.T.A. at PaS. 99 of the Bronx, will hold a court of honor Friday night Jan. 18th. Scoutmaster Woodrow Bell will receive seven recently graduated Cub Scouts from Pack 151. Cub Pack 173 of St. Augus tine Presbyterian Church at 165th St. A Prospect Ave., invites the parents of boys 8 to 10tfc to attend their cub pack meeting, Saturday morning 10 to 12 noon New Master Mr. Franklin Cooper, recently released from the Armed Force* will soon be registered as the new cub master of 173. Mr. Co- dper has been in scouting, as a Scout and Scout leader for over ten years. WUih bis 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 be was chosen from the audience of “Make A Face’’ on TV. Bernard named the celebrities correctly end made the faces. He won an electric typewriter, soda fountain, and a ping-pong table. Kick Off The Harlem District Finance campaign will hold Ma kick-off The Center’s special depart­ ments Include, religious educa­ tion, brush up courses In litera­ ture, mathematics end English and special make up courses for school dropouts. Optimism And this far comfort thou must -know, Times that are ill won’t etill be eo; Clouds will not ever pour down rain; A sullen day will clear again in W. IISM SI. UN 4-1179 Herrick. Sand n.ae far Class Rasarvatton at the Kennedy Center Saturday, January 19th. It will benefit the campaign; the Den Mothers will hold their Tea and Fashion Show. Sunday February 10th from 4 to 7 P.M. in the Kennday Community Cen ter 34 West 134th St.' Scoutera wkh information for "Scout Corner", pleaae aend it to John Haggem, 159-30 Hariem River Drive, New York 39, N.Y Or to: A1 Goodman, 975 Tmton Ave., Bronx 56, N.Y. COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS r Courses for Men 6 Women inU KEYPUNCH.COLLATOR. I D WI TABS, REPRODUCER, etc. SECRETARIAL COURSES I Mtdltal. L*gtl. e»Mutivs. ttatri* | Typlns, Cssiptosiptry. Swltfhbssrd. | ABC ittss. Olctoahoos. RsssattooHt. LORETTA YOUNG CHARM COURSE STENOTYPY (Machine Shorthand) Dap It Eva. Fra* Placement Strvlca AFFROVEO FOR STBOINTS FROM ALL COUNTRIES ADELPHI Business Schools 1712 Kings Highway, Iklyi. (Next to Avalon Theatre) - DE 6-7200 47 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, LI. .(atbutandLIRRd«pot»)- CH 8-8900 “I sJ irimiifBms 116 W. 14th St. (nr. 6th av.) N V. It F t 1915 ORCROn 5-6655 LEARN TO BE A. HAIR STYLIST PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLING ial nl NG « aces ana V Making of Hair Piece* hair weaving on the he head Wed., January 23 7-B PJA. Conversational Rassian (Co-ed) Contract Bridge for Beginners (Co-ed) Dressmaking Thursday, January 24 6- 7 PJM. Charm and FerseaaRty (Girls) 7- B PM Charm and Personality (Women) Contract Bridge Pr Grenp (Co-ed) Knitting law far Ladies Social Hear at B:00 PM Each Night Winter Term Seoins Week of tannery 2$. Cenwit Program Polder for Cxnct Meeting Times. Before to YWCA 361 Weet 125 Street, Hew York 27, N. T. I will Open Closs Week. In Class Zone THE "ORLEANS’* FULL SIZE CONVERTIBLE with 100% FOAM** CONSTRUCTION. Style with a carved wood base, round sloping arms. At night It converts to a comfortable full size bed sleep­ ing two, with separate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. ,95 229 NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS • FIRST PAYMENT MARCH, 1963 THE CASTRO LOUNGER... SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR COMPLETE COMFORT AND RELAXATION ' THE MAGIC CASTRO CONVERTIBLE TABLE . . . THE VERSATILE TABLE OF MANY USES 99“ All-Foam** construction. You’ll never find more blissful ease, more complete comfort. Easily and qaickly adjust* to any position with the slightest movement of the body. Choice of colors. 129“ Easily and quickly converts in sec­ onds from cocktail table lo con­ sole to dining table that comfort­ ably seats 8 people! Extronicf top resist* heat and steins to keep its beauty unmarred. Your choice of handsome finishes. AMERICA'S TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SAT. ’TIL 7 P.M. • FREE PARKING YOU CAN BUY A CASTRO CONVERTIBLE AT A CASTRO STORE ONLY ?«*,*T»*FT .« MAOITOfJ Syrova 444 LFNOX AVLNLK BI l33nd RT. ■KBaRLin -SiS AVK.- N»R HKIM RROMX _ SKTWSSwwixmrMKK C'MTR’L PAM AVK. ,T- LONG ItLANB JAMAICA- 15T 95 JAMAICA AVTNl F NFW HYDE PARK-1S»«(> JERK MO TPK. HFMP1TEAD-GT RM.TBM AVF. PATCHOOUR-8OO GAAT MAIN »T. VALXtY RTRFAM--flR».rN AfWF.A MU NT1 NG TON-WAIT WHITMAN CTO. NEWJCRGRY NEW ARK-ISA MARRFT BTWF.tT PARAMl'B—IBO ROUTE 17 MORRIRTOWN-149 NOUTM RTRFFT MF.W RRUNSWfCK-1 AS FlkF-MGM AT. TOTOWA—Route 4G, Opp. 2 GsRa TRENTON—111-114 M. RGOiUl AT. EATONTOWN-MONMOUTR eOHWRCTieuT POUGRlCERPBIt. NEW TORS CASTRO COMOUIRS LIVIMO BRACK DANRURT-U.S. ROUTET HAMDFN-RAMDCM IMF NG PLAlA MILFORD-032 BOSTON POST RD. NAUQATVCK-ai CMURCM STREET ALtoSm FORT LAUDTRDALF, FLORIDA W ASHINGTON. D. C, PNILADLLPN1A. PA. LATHAM, NEW YORK m Ifalo. NEW YORK DOVER. DEL. WILMUHeTON, DEL. BOSTON. MASS. MtDEORD, MASS. WEST SPRIWOEtELD. MASS. i am f-no era. GTraGfoWsr* Ba«. V. S. pal. Rft. mZLTENIKAM. PA. "Mr. Hill stated that, In the Ernest Holmes case, Local 10 of the International Ladles* Gar­ ment Workers’ Union had been guilty of discrimination by the State Commission For Human Rights. "The fact is that this case is still being investigated by the Commission and no final deter­ mination of guilt has been made." The full story will be available when the investigation Is com­ pleted. No One Claims Alex Yancey Body The body of Alex Yancey, vic­ tim of a heart attack last Sat­ urday, remained at the City Morgue Tuesday, unclaimed for removal and burial. Yancey, who owned and con­ ducted a novelty business at 217 )W. 135th St. for tbe past 19 years, apparently has no known close relatives or friends. He died Saturday at his home | at 2299 Seventh Ave. He was believed to be about 67 years of age. The remains of a deceased person cannot be removed from the morgue unless a wife or close relative places a claim for burial. WEST LUMBER CO. HEADGUARTtBS FOB DO-IT YOURSELF MATERIALS FLYWOOG, FIGBOARD, WALL TILE, GLUE, WINDOWS, DOORS, BED BOABDS, FORMICA MOULD­ INGS, COSNKI MATERIAL, IN SULATION, CEILING TILE, LIGHT HARDWARE, NAILS. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE- SCOTCH WHISKY Favored the world over for excellence of character, maturity and flavor. Distilled, matured and blended by Reid, Stuart & CoN Ltd. Glasgow. ...and,only 124 It. A 0 3421G SCOTTISH IMPOSTS CO., H.T. SLEM0CO SCOTCH WHIfNY• (IOMTY SSOOF ' thoroughly taught. No future fee or royallty required PERDUE BEAUTY SCHOOL 23S Watt 125th Street Maw Yarfc. N.Y. AC 2 1692 IGSS Sp CABtra SgsysHISIg Csfr., IHw MyAs PsrS* N. T» ii IT j 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