New York Amsterdam News — 1963-06-01

IRDAM NEWS, Sat., June 1, 1963 Series er Pledges CCHR Plus Changes -Funds . (Continued from Page One* piad hired amateur groups, paid| them minimum fees and not the , of money to be collected They huge sums claimed said they had expected much Kaufman told this newspaper: I , j more money. ‘ There is no shortage in these .. . Headed by Mrs. Mildred. funds. We can account for every Braithwaite, PS 123 PA presi-( penny of the money collected from children. After we gather the money, it has to be paid to the district office. Wagner has <portance to all of us who believe dent, the group said that two b shakeup of in equality and equality of op- weeks ago, they asked Kaufman portunity. The Commission will land Shapp to submit their rec- sion on Hu- have my complete support," | ends of the pupils’ money to the tas given an Wagner stated. ht to OCKR's H. Lowell, to ition of the i heels of an series which d weaknesses tructure. While several community “'Here at PS 123 for the year I^ryor, Andrews Audit firm. They 1962-63 we collected $1,828.26. Of Instead, the parents said, Kaufman and Shapp brought in Morris Gershon, director of the Board of Education’s Bureau of Audit. of- -aid both refused their request, this sum, I paid $1,600 for pro- fessional entertainment and then splitting down the middle with the Parents Association, I sent them a check for $106.63. Small Balance Due “There was only a difference of $228. By agreement earlier in the year, the parents did support this program and lor that would share half of the proceeds. Dr. Shapp told the Amsterdam News that the Board of Educa­ tion’s auditing of the books was completed Monday, May 27. But Gershon refused to say if the shortage was found. The parents said after they became aware of irregularities in money collected in individual schools, they began wondering about the total sum of $32,000 that was collected on a district­ wide basis during the year. The parents also charged that Mrs. Francis Salzman, director of the program for Dr. Shapp, "They were to get half of any- ing left over. There is still a balance due them and we’ll issue this check to them im­ mediately. However, I assure you that every cent collected has been accounted for. “The Board of Education au­ ditors came here May 15 and worked on our books through May 20. The parents wanted an outside firm to do this, but I explained to them that the Board does not permit this.’’ 250,000 Watch 35,000 March More than 250,000 happy and cheering Harlem residents hailed an estimated 35,000 marchers as they paraded up 7th Avenue Sunday afternoon in what was described as the biggest and most orderly parade in Harlem history, but ironically, because of this, the parade will probably be lost to Harlem in the future. — Adults and youngsters throughout Harlem lined the sides of 7th Avenue Sunday aft­ ernoon to watch an estimated 35,000 marchers in the fifth an­ nual 369th Veterans Associa­ tion’s Memorial Day parade to pay tribute to community ser­ vicemen who died in previous wars. Estimates ranged as high as 250,000 viewers saw the pa­ rade, despite some rain. The parade was termed as the big­ gest in Harlem history by Wil­ liam K. DeFossett, president of the veterans group. Typical of the crowd were groups as seen in the first two photos above. In third photo. Mayor Robert Wagner Joins with Mrs. Clara Charlton, mother of Con­ gressional Medal of honor win­ ner; Miss Mildred Brooks, sis­ ter of the World War I Hero; William DeFossett, and Mrs. Marching units of the Council Gloria Harding, in tribute aft­ of Police Societies came from er wreath was placed at re­ as far as Philadelphia, Suffolk viewing stand as taps were be- County, Long Island, Newark^ and other cities to participate played. Typical of the units in the., gala parade, and other in the parade was fourth photo, with mechanized .Army units. Parade lasted almost three hours in length for all units to reach the reviewing stand. the parade as "fine and beauti­ ful" and paid tribute to the men of the 369th who had paid the supreme sacrifice in previous wars. units from youth groups through­ out the city and Westchester joined in marching, despite some inclement weather during the latter part of the parade. —(Gilbert Photos) William K. DeFossett, national president of the 369th Veterans Association, who deserves the lion’s share of credit for the heart-warming parade, told the Amsterdam News that “the par­ ade has gotten so big that we are going to move it downtown to Fifth Avenue next year, on May 24, 1964." “We want the whole city to see that we are just as proud of this Memorial Day parade as other groups are of their cele­ brations," DeFossett declared. This was the fifth year of the parade and each year it has grown bigger and bigger, DeFos­ sett explained. Mayor Leads BRIGHTON'S HOLIDAY SALE "YOUR CHOICE" 3.79 4/5 Quarts -i? "0* A.R.C. BRANDS 2. Imported 100% Scotch I I 1 I I I I I I I 1. Bonded Kentucky Bourhen Whiskey 100 Proof 3. Imported Canadian Whiskey HAVING A PARTY? See Our Counter Specialsl * BRIGHTON 1 LIQUOR & WINE CORP. I 136 LENOX AVENUE , At West 116th St. Subway Eri 9 8484 -Lincoln , a. ,• (Continued from Page One) I Then the Queens DA boyishly confessed that he had participa- , dark years of the Negro follow- ted attimes ln amateur theatrical ing the Emancipation Proclama­ tion (midnight(to his present status on the world scene (the dawn'. in "impromptu" mas time. Freedom Fighter shows at Christ- . ,, The parents said that at first they would go to each classroom and collect funds teachers had taken from each pupil, record them and turn them over to Kaufman. . Mayor Robert Wagner, flanked by Mayor John Flynn of Yonkers, Deputy Borough President Earl Brown, and Councilman J. Ray­ mond Jones, had led the march­ ers along the route up 7th Ave., from 112th St. to 142nd St., stop­ ping at the reviewing stand at 140th St., to witness the march- while Kaufman told them to stay!ers anc* participate in the laying out of the classrooms collecting j °( a wreath in memory of those Shapp Denies They said that after a short ficials asserted that the mere increase in salaries was not aH that was needed, but a dropping of the non-salaried Commission­ ers and making the agency a full city department, Lowell said he was planning to draw up a plan to make the Commission a full city department with paid com­ missioners in the future. The plan, he indicated, would have to be submitted to the Mayor first. Civic leaders had pointed out in the Amsterdam News series that the Commission, with only $600,000 budget, lacks necessary funds, status, and power to do a truly effective job in the area of civil and human rights in New York City. Naturally the star of the show will be Abraham Lincoln who is­ sued the Emancipation Procla­ mation in 1863. And who will play the part of Abraham Lincoln? Naturally again, the theatrical minded Dis­ trict Attorney Frank O’Connor, close friend of playwright Dr. Booker. Last Monday I interviewed the two men in the District Attor­ ney’s plush offices ln Queens. I asked Mr. O’Connor would he appear in costume as Abraham Lincoln and whether or not he had any previous acting experi­ ence. He wasn't quite sure about dressing up ln the costume of Lincoln but Dr. Booker assured him that a costume would be provided for him complete with make-up man. Amsterdam h ran for the , the Mayor ast week and r job shakeup as to be acted 1 of Estimate “ting. ;ed plan work- ity Budget Di- new jobs will ,000-a-year, as 50-a-year posts {7,500, through present budget •y- eney t News series James Booker are was wide- by staff work Ffers were leav- lying jabs, and mity dissension uld” treatment ir human rights n this newspa *. Lowell said: he Amsterdam the Commis- Rights served l» and Lowell Increase In sal- staffers would ations. n an exclusive dis newspaper, osed budgetary HR to be voted d of Estimate 27 will go a permitting this ’ to seek the staff to do the day t is so essential. Support e Commission’s i is of first im­ THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE WORLD Llrenoed by The State of New York Appmved by The Beard of Rdnratloa • Ieern to drive a TRACTOR- TRAILER. TRUCK OR BUS. Inatrnettoa leedlaf te Claw 1-2-1 rhiuffeora llrenee now available . Specially equipped cam for the handicapped and dlaahled • You gain confidence quickly under our modern Instruction method 1963 SAFETY DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC, STANDARD SHIFT SPORT CARS AND TRUCKS SMALL FOREIGN WE FURNISH CAR FOR ROAD TUT A FREE trial lesson in a new car. All cars equipped with dual controls. I automatic or standard shift ► 2 A FREE 60 page booklet giving complete Instruc­ tions on how to drive. 145 W. 14th St ODEL DRIVING ACADEMY ien Sundays and Holidays at 145 W. Uth St. One of his aides however, pro­ vided the information that the District Attorney was too modest to bring up, and that was that the great producer Alfred Hitch­ cock produced one of his top movies “The Wrong Man" and based it solely oa a case in which District Attorney O’Con­ nor fought and freed a man charged in two armed robberies despiete the fact that four per­ sons positively identified him as a robber. It took a lot of work but Frank O’Connor had a hunch that the witnesses were guilty of mistaken identity and be went to work and did not stop until he had proved his client innocent. Because of the dramatic turn of the case HHchcook made a movie of it. The technical advi­ sor to the great Hitchcock was —Frank O’Connor. In explaining why he wrote the pageant Dr. Booker told the Ams­ terdam News "we needed some­ thing to crystalize the good opin­ ion in our nation, something that would show both whites and Ne­ groes working together for a bet­ ter world." "This pageant “From Midnight To Dawn” makes people con­ scious that we once had a group of people living ln total darkness for 100 years and It reminds us then that those people have come to the dawn of a new day”. Although the TUstrict Attorney, or if you please, “Mr. Lincoln" will be the star of the show the shew itself is studded with stars. Actors Rex Ingram and Leigh Whtpper will star in the dual role of W. E. Dubois and BiMiop Daniel Payne, founder of Wilber­ force University. Others to appear Include City Council President Paul R. Scre- vane. Queens Boro President Mario J Cariello. comedian Nip- sey Rusnell, actor Brock Peters and the Alen University Choir of Columbia, South Carolina lead­ ing 12 other specially selected choirs from different churches In New York. City wide tickets for the event can be purchased at Forest Hills Temin Stadium. Allen African Methods Episcopal Church. 105- 41 160th St., Jamaica; National Council of Christians and Jews, 90-32 Union HaH St.. Jamaica; American Red Cross Headquart­ ers. 90-07 Merrick Bfvd . Jamaica and The Amsterdam News, 2340 iDth Ave., NYC. Korean Vets Urged To Swap "RS" Policies Tjeee than six months remain for many Korean fonilct vet­ erans to take advantage of a special Insurance dividend being paid to those exchanging "RS” G.I. Insurance policies for poli­ cies bearing the letter ”W”. ac­ cording to Frank V. Votto, State Director of Veterans' Affalri Thia special dividend offered ex­ pires September 33, 3963. Nearly every unit put on a special salute or bow as they passed the reviewing stand where I Maj. Gen A. C. O’Hara, chief of staff to Gov. Rockefeller and commanding general of the New York National Guard, was the reviewing officer. Africans, Peanut Soup In B'kyn African culture was the focus of an evening program of dances, music and a supper that featur­ ed peanut soup, held at Willough­ by House, Brooklyn, Sunday May 26 starting at 4 p.m. Samuel Kwah Akesson, an or­ dained minister from Ghana do­ ing his doctorate in anthropology at New York University, lectur­ ed on African culture as part of the program at the Ft. Greene Community Center, 149 North Ox­ ford Walk. Sponsored by the Willoughby! parents, the program began with an outdoor demonstration of Afri­ can jazz dances by the Ft. Greene Community Dances and a per­ formance on bongo drums. The indoor festivities included the talk by Mr. Akesson who played some African songs, and a dance performance by his dau­ ghter, a student at the Univer­ sity of Connecticut. BEAUTY FAIR by Claire INTRODUCES //■ The Look of Youth' // CHARGE IT I & WEAR IT S LOW! LOW! PRICES CUSTOM MADE WIGS ol fifcost Imported European Hair Special Credit Terms Also On Hair Weaves For Longer, Lovelier Hair. ENJOY SUMMER COMFORT WITH CREAM-PERM by Claire. Hair stay* straight tor months. Also recommended for Children's Hair. Easy for them to care for without help. **••• $10.75 Every type of Hair Dress­ ing is done by Claire's competent staff of styl­ ists. For prompt attention, come in with or without appointment. BEAUTY FAIR by. Claire 398 W. 145 St. (Nr. St. Nicholas) Call AD 4-3914 who died in previous wars. Highlight ol the parade was the laying of the wreath by Mrs. Clara Charlton, mother off Con­ gressional Medal of Honor win­ ner Sgt. Cornelius Charlton, a hero of the Korean conflict, and Miss Mildred Brooks, sister of Pvt. Dorrence Brooks, a World War I hero after whom the Dor­ rence Brooks Square is named at 135th and St. Nicholas Ave. 100 Units More than 100 marching units paraded up 7th Ave., beginning at 2:45 p.m. and lasting until 5:40, in an impressive and color­ ful display of military units of the armed forces and the Nat­ ional and State guards, veterans groups, fraternal and civil serv­ ice groups, youth organizations, and the city’s Police, Fire and Sanitation Departments. Calling upon parade viewers to ‘‘rededicate themselves to the principles that democracy is for everybody,” Mayor Wagner hailed money. He said he would have a school aide, hired by the Board of Education to assist teachers collect the money. The parents said it was at this point where they had to cease taking money and recording it, that the funds had reached a total 01 $2,500. Dr. Shapp told the Amsterdam News; "This is not true. There is no shortage of funds in PS 123 or the districts. We can account for every cent of that money. We’ve had the books audited by Ger­ shon of the Board of Education. He only finished this morning. “It is true that we do not per­ mit outside audit firms to check our books. It's utterly ridiculous that there Is any shortage. The audit will prove that. I’ll have the final report in a couple of days." High Priced Entertainers "A good bit of that money went to bring high priced enter­ tainment to our students. And those children who could not afford the fee, saw the shows along with the rest. Answering the charge that she rehearsed amateurs and non­ professional groups and present­ ed them to the school children at very low fees, Mrs. Francis Salzman said: "I never hired amateuas. We’ve always dealt with profes-„, sional companies and they were always cooperative with us. $23,606.78 Collected "In the 31 schools of district 12. 13 and 14 in the program which I direct, we took in $23,606 78 for the school year 1961-1962. Actually what we col­ lected was not enough. It was necessary for me to present a few shows outside the district to make it up.” GOP Club In Emancipation Dinner-Dance The Central Republican Club of Harlem's 11th Assembly Dis­ trict will hold a special obser­ vance of the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclama­ tion at its 63rd annual dinner- dance on Saturday, June 1, at 7 p m., at the Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel, It was announced by the club’s leaders, Cary D. Blue and Mrs. Katherine Lassiter. Serving as honorary chairmen of this year’s committee Include Hon. Elmer A. Carter, Rev Rich­ ard A. Hildebrand, Hon. Esther H. Hunter, Hon. Album C. Mar­ tin, Hon. John A. Ross, and Dr. Lenwood L. Holneu Officers of the veteran Repub­ lican club are Herbert M. Hay.s, oresident; Moses J. Johnson, first vice president; William Lloyd, Miss Queen Esther Barnes. Stephen R. Juliet, and Mrs Amy Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Somme, secretary; P. Oliver Tatem, financial secre­ tary, and Josiah F. Dixon, trea­ surer. 5 \ 1 • Soft and Flexible • Genuine Crepe Sola r* • Shag Leather Uppers — Split From the Soft Inside of the IU4o » , oHWW and Neutral Grey, Bronze, Sand Colors Lightweight! ONLY 6.99 REGAL SHOES 166 W. 125 St., cor. 7th Ave. 2262 3rd Ave., cor. 123rd St. 325 W. 125th St., cor. St. Nicholas Ave. 554 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn * 40 legal Stores la Greeter New York — 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 --- 12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 1, 1963 THOM ASM A NOHFOKO WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFE . . . “ ’Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the way ships go.” —Anonymous INTERNATIONAL SET . . . Mrs Ray Charles, the one with the million dollar figure and wife of you-know- who, leaves this week for three weeks of meandering around her favorite haunts in gay Paree . . . Ambassador Alex Quaison-Saekey will be guest of honor for the 1963 Vassal Thomas Evening of Elegance on July 12 . . . The Links, ladies of affluence, will hold their 1963 annual convention at the Nassau Beach Hotel in Nassau, Bahama Island, come June 25-28 . . . Ruby Scott and Claire Foster left for a month in Europe last Thursday. Maurice Hicks, electrical engi­ neer, gave a bon voyage party for Ruby last week . . . RENDEVOUS IN PARIS . . . Alice Shaw, WW II Red Cross Club director in Bremen, Germany; Naples, Italy and Corsica, France will revisit those places on her 3-month sojourn in Europe leaving NYC June 14. In the meantime, son, Capt. James Shaw, his wife and 3 children are stationed in Verdun, France; daughter, Margaret Shaw who is with the Institute of Interna­ tional Education here will go to France in July and daughter Maude Ellison, a nurse on the SS America, will also go to Paris in July—so—the whole Shaw family will meet in Paris in July! How exciting! BRISK DOINGS . . , Ruth King, the scintillating one, was down Pimlico last week watching the bangtails and saw Candy Spot win the Preakness, the world’s richest race. Win, lose or draw, Ruth? . . . In case you missed Martha Lewis and Ersa Poston, social work biggies last week, they were out in Cleve­ land at the annual national round up of the SW clan .. . Artists for CORE brought Jack Kerciu, the artist whose paintings in Mississippi caused his arrest here last week for, among other things, a meeting at the Martha Jackson Gallery .... New Yorkers attending the regional conference of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority in Lynchburg, Va. last week were Kate J. Hicks Atty. Ruth Whitehead Whaley and Frances Bullock Frazier. Kate was speaker and Ruth so captivated the Mayor of Lynchburg, who came only to bring “greetings”, he stayed all day! Our gals, God love ’em! . . . SCENE AND HEARD . . . Gertrude Ramey is the new residence director of the Laura Spellman Residence of the West Side branch of the YW . . . GIRLS, GIRLS. GIRLS — Shown are the Charm Consul­ tants of the Ophelia De\ ere School of Charm. They have aided the NAACP. the United Negro College Fund and the Urban League. They are, left to right, back row to front, Miss Elizabeth Page, Jeanette Wattley, Lucinda Florence Dent, Mary Farrington, Constance Chavis, Priscilla Autman, Virginia Burns. Helen Martinez, Kath­ erine Holley, Mary Moore, Shirley Johnson, Jeanette Lew­ is, Doris Roberts, Alberta Par­ ham, Evelyn White, Patricia Well*, Maxine McCrea, Emily Roche, Pauline Hill, Florence Forem, Dolores Pickett, Bar­ bara Brown, Paret Partin, Lor­ etta Grant, Dolores Breland, president; Dee Simmons, di­ rector, Louise Glover and Bar­ bara Bolden. WINSOMETTES HIT BROAD­ WAY — They did! The Rivi­ era Terrace was the place where the charming Winsom- ettes "hit" Broadway with the annual dance of the group last Friday evening. Shown ?re, from left, Garnie Barkley, Ger- ri Fowler McKee, Lorraine Lesesne, Blanche Pugh, Dobbins Stenaette, Rose President; Hyacinth Capellt) Olive Velasco, Jackie Stewart and Mavis Jones. (Gilbert Photo) L'vee Arbenin — Arbouin receiving plaudits for taking the Uptown branch over-the-top in the financial drive of the YW being one of two branches to top its quota . . . NEW CITIZENS DEPARTMENT ... The Fred Kings are singing hillabys to brand new “Katiti” who weighed in recently at 8 pounds, two ounces at Syden­ ham hospital. She joins Michele Denise who is 6H. Mama is a PS teacher, and papa is a top percussionist. The name “Katiti” is Unganda, Africa, language and * means “lovely little jewel”. Coming in for the blessed event was Fred’s mother, Mrs. Hedges Haywood, from St. Paul Minn., who welcomed her 17th grandchild . . . HERE AND THERE . . , Margaret Jackson has changed her annual fashion show to the first Friday in October this year so as not to’ conflict with the Jewish holidays . . . When recreation director of Van Etten hospital, Tony Fleming, has a birthday it’s a wow! Last week on his “day” he got a portrait of himself; a gold Elgin watch and went to the Metropole where Cozy Cole did numbers for him among other things . . . According to Beryl Bailey Brown, the 75th annual dinner meeting of the Hartford, Conn. Family Service Society last week, wanted a speaker who was “the best, with the truth and the most”. They chose Ann Hedgeman . . , Chi Eta's NursesWeek In observance of Nurse Week. Omicron Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. began its aetvit- ies at the regular monthly meet­ ing with an impressive dramat­ ization of the founding and de­ velopment of the National organ­ ization of registered nurses. The roles of the founder, Aiene C. Ewell and her associates, were portrayed by members, Gena LaTgo, Dora StpaiU, and Wyona Rodrlgoez. Career Clinle On Saturday, the chapter held a Career Clinic at the Nurses I Residence of Harlem Hospital for Junior High and High School students from Manhattan, Brook­ lyn, Bronx and Queens and for representatives from community organizations Dennis A. West­ brook, member of the Peace Corps spoke. Mrs. Ivy N. Tinkler, Sr. Super­ intendent of Nurses, Lincoln Hos­ pital. presided. Rev. Ernest E. Gayle of St Martins Episcopal Church, gave the invocaton. Speakers Speakers on the program were Mrs. Louise Kitner. director of public relations, Brooklyn YWCA. Mrs. Francis Boykins, case worker, Salvation Army; Mrs. Alida C. Dafley, Superintendent of Nurses and director of the .School of Nursing. Harlem Hos­ pital; and Howard Jones, field representative, State De­ partment of Edueaton, Profes­ sional Conduct Division. Scholarship Aid Of particular interest was ihe InformXtion' provided by Mr Jones on the types of scholar­ ships and loans available in the New York State Dtvalon of Ed­ ucation for persons desiring a career in education. I I Aos 1st ng In the week's act­ ivities were Misses and Mes- dames Shirley S. Cooke, Harlem Hoapital Beta Chapter members, Sornrs Betty Lou Smith, Leona Nles and Barbara Tibia, and student Nurses, Misses Francis Joaquin, Barbara Neal, and Car- |meh Barnes. Committee Members Askt Alice \Y Butler, IxMitse Dennis. Annie V. Brown, Reber ca Hennie, PecrJa White, Doris E. Mass* Lauryne A. Glisson, A FAC® IN THE CROWD - '|p Greensboro, N.C, a lone •frhito girl sympathizer site * among chanting Negro students who had staged a demonstra- tton la front of a theater end cafeteria. Some 200 demonstra­ tors, students at AAT College, were arrested but later releas­ ed without bail after being clt- "M to appear in court May 28. (UPI Telephoto) Utility Club Jit SUli ivan, Connie j-^reAenti eon The Utility Club, Inc. is giving its annual luncheon, June 1, in the Grand Ballroom of the Wal­ dorf Astoria. The honorees are Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, "Woman of the Year" and1 Ed Sullivan, “Man of the Year.” Mrs. Motley is an NAACP Iaw-i yer and today’s civil rights "Portia." Mr. Sullivan is the ia- ,ion ally known television ality, producer, news­ paper writer and columnist who I has given many theatrical as- 'pirants their big chance for star­ dom beside* working tirelessly I in civic interests. Ambassador Adebo Chief 8. O. Adebo, Ambassa­ dor to the United Nations from] Nigeria, is guest speaker Other features for the after- inooon are "Salute" to James H. (Meredith, University of Mississ­ ippi; Miss Conchita Marie Clarke, |coloratura soprano from Florida] A k M University, Tallahassee, Florida; J. Howard Foxworth, baritone, leading soloist of the Abyssinian Baptist Church; G. Leonard Matthews, organist and choir master of Mem Metho- K Of P Benefit Donee dist Church, at the organ. Mrs.' Thomaslna Norford, women's ed­ itor* of the Amsterdam News, will preside. Mrs. Louise Fisher Mor­ ris Is President. Mrs. Doris Holmes, 1st Vice-President, is Chairiady of the luncheon com­ mittee. The United Committee of tlie Grand Lodge Knlgits of Pythias and Pride of Hope Grand Court will present their annual benefit dance at the Renaissance Ball­ room on May 31 with Music by Claude “Fats” Greene and his orchestra. ED SULLIVAN Man of the Year Sole To Aid Center (Merchants' inventories may coatain. some unexpected bene­ fits for New York youngsters The Lexington Children's Cen­ ter will look to gifts of merchan­ dise from the city's merchants to provide the bargain values it will feature at its June 22 Fiesta and Bazaar, according to Mrs. Shirley P. Cowan, director of the Center. The CeMer. located at 115 East 9(tth Street, and sponsored by Mills College of Education, will turn the money these "special values" bring into the "special equipment, special projects, coun­ try trips and other activities need cd for Its day-care youngsters,' Mrs. Cowan said. The two group* gave contri­ butions to the Negro College Fund. Mt. Morris Pajrk hospital and paid on a IA/e membership In the NAACP. Henry DeJan is the Grsad Chancellor cf the Knights of Pythias, State of New York and Mrs. Edith H. Bro4vn is the Grand Worthy Councellor of the Pride of Hope Grand Court.. Charles M. Sfierald is director of press and public relations. Women Vets Art Show An Art Show sponsored by the Women World War Veterans Irw is slated for Sunday, June IB from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. In the Coral Room of the Hotel Aslor, Broadway at 45th St. ATTY. MOTLEY Woman of Year PO Employees Bridge Postmaster Robert K. Chris- tenberry and Charles H. Goren, bridge expert, launched a bridge tournament tor employees of the New York Post Office, last Wed­ nesday. in the Terrace Room of the Hotel New Yorker. Mr. Goren is donating all the prizes for the tournament which Is sponsored by the New York Post Office Employees Recrea­ tional and Welfare Fund. The fund is administered by a board composed of the heads of post office employee*' service organ­ izations and designated postal officials, under the presidency of Mr. Christenberry. Wyona Rodriguez, Shirley 6 Cooke, IJlyan N. Henry, Gena Largo, and Vlorts Bathotomew. The Nurse Week committee members were Wyona Rod rlguez, chairman; Ellse E. An­ derson, cb-chalrman; Gena Lar­ go. secretary; Dor* Smalls, Co­ ordinator and Blanche T. Jordan, Bela Chapter coordinator. Jr. Debs Presented By Sigma Gamma Rhos Kappa Sigma chapter of Sig­ ma Gamma Hho Sorority pre­ sented 21 Junior Debs in its 4th annual Junior Debutante Ball last Sunday for its scholarship program. The young misses, between the ages of 13-16, wore pastel dres­ ses with matching shoes. Included were Patricia Saw­ yer, "Miss Junior Deb of 1963” sho was crowned by Brenda Watson, 1962 winner. The runners up were Miss Sylvia Pulliam In second place and Miss Linda Bul­ lard in third place. Misses Deid- ra Jones, Renee Wortham and Phi Betas Cite Two Beta Psi Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc., gave a Testimonial Dinner recently in honor of two of its members, Dr. C. Q. Pair and Dr. A. F Lomax, at the Gold Room of Vernon Manor in Mt. Vernon, NY. P. Raymond Sirignano, Mayor of the city of Mt. Vernon, ex­ tended greetings to a capacity audience. Other speakers includ­ ed, Dr. Wilbur R. Aronson, pres ident. Dental Society of West­ chester County and Dr. Arthur R. Walsh, medical director, Mt. Vernon Hospital. Janet Burton also received a- wards. The Debs presented were In­ cluded Misses Elaine Bailey, Sid­ ney Baker, Theadora Brooks, Linda Bullard, Janet Burton, Gwendolyn Freeman, Sherry Gar­ vin, Sharon Gordon, Gwendolyn James, Rory Jones, Deidre Jon­ es, Lydia Latham, Jemaine Mar- iesainte, Sylvia Pulliam, Betty Riddick, Patricia 6awyer. Ter- rie Simpson, Paulette Taylor. Paula Wilson, Dorothy Wills and Renee Wortham. Escorts The escorts were Messrs Ran­ dolph Armstrong, Harold B u r- chett, John Brundidge, Joseph Grant, Robert Hart, Michael Johnson, James Liddie, Ernest Mark, Michael Mulet, Benjamin Pinkney, Richard Reid, Robert Reid, Lionel Russell, Julien Rich­ ards, Herman Simpson, Stephen Tobias, Dwight Taylor, Steven Williams, Lemuel Wills II, Wil­ bur Wright, Lyle Young and Abel Davis. Kappa Sigma was very honor­ ed to have as guest Dr. Lorraine Williams, the past Grand Basil- ieus of Sigma Gamma Rho Sor­ ority Inc. of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Esther Robison of Wash­ ington. D.C., Mrs. Ida Bell, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wright, and Eleanor Grant Bowser of Newark, N.J. CUNR To Cite Miss Anderson s Also William E. Doar Jr., national executive secretary. Phi Miss Marian Anderson, inter­ Beta Sigma fraternity; Rev. C. L. nationally known contralto, will Wilcox Rev. Richard H. Dixon, be guest of honor and receive Cliftoo H. Felton, Washington, the ”1963 Humanitarian Award’’ D. C., director, Eastern Region of the fraternity and Edgar 3. the Committee for United Ne- gro Relief at its annual luncheon Felton, president of Epsilon at the Americana Hotel at noon Chapter. on June 8. Presest Plaques Miss Anderson will be cited for her scholarship aid to many aspiring music students; for her activity in the United Nations as a delegate for the US to the JJN; as an Ambassador of Good­ will throughout the world and for her serene beauty and cour­ age. The program was highlighted by the presentation of plaques and scrolls by the fraternity. A plaque was given to Dr. Pair by the Macedonia Baptist Church Greater Centennial Church gave tokens of appreciation to both men. In 1957 when it was reported X violin solo was presented that the father of a Negro child, by J. Richmond Johnson. The who attempted to attend a white Sweet Heart song and the frat- errotv song were led by GJendon 'cho<)1 Wheatcroft, Kentucky, Iiad been dismissed from his job, R . Mrs. Daisy Hicks called 30 of her friends on the phone- teachers, lawyers, housewives, social wor­ kers to form the committee. Since then the women have given their time to secure funds to keep solvent a permanent fund to give financial relief to those who tirelessly struggle to secure those rights already guaranteed them by the Constitution of the United States. Officers of the chapter are Eugene E. Whitlock, Sr., pres­ ident; Willie C. Martin, vice president; LeRoy J. Loveless, Jr., recording secretary; Dr. A. P. Lomax, financial secretary; Dr. J. E. Carey, corresponding I secretary; Dr. A. F. Lomax, fi­ nancial secretary; E. Bernard Lewis, treasurer and chairman of the program committee; Fr. Charles L, Poindexter, ehaplaia: Robert Gudgt., parliamentarian, and Grant P. Luck. Proceeds from the luncheon will aid the Southern Christian Leadership under the direction of Dr. Martin Luther King. Officers Of Group PFPW-COLX PPF5FNT5 THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS May 31—DANCE; Hotel Theresa; St. Augustine College Alumni of New York. .May 31—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Les Cliques Femmes. May 31—DANCE; Dawn Casino; 648 Veterans Association, Inc. June 1—DINNER DANCE; Hotel Sheraton Atlantic; Cen­ tral Republican Club._, June 1—DANCE; Manhattan Center; N. Y. State Confer­ ence of NAACP Branches. June 1—FASHION SHOW; Kennedy Community Center; Faison Lenox Terrace Designers. June 1—DANCE; Savoy Manor; 8fc. John Lodge *2. June 1—DANCE; Renaissance; Sons and Daughters of Nevis. June 1—DANCE; Savoy Manor; The Qay Girls. June 1—DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Esquires Social Club. June 1—DANCE; Hotel Theresa; Gayletts Seven. June 1—DANCE; Audubon; Tobago Benevolent Associa­ tion. - i -W June 1—DANCE; Audubon; NYC Hospital Soft Ball League. June 2—DANCE CONCERT: Alvin Ailey; West Side branch, YWCA; benefit Back our Brothers Move­ ment* June 2—FASHION SHOW-DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Fashionaires. June 2—FASHION SHOW-DANCE; Riviera Terrace; J. Raymond Jones Scholarship Com. June 2- BRUNCH; Park Sheraton Hotel; Climbers Busi­ ness Club. June 2—DANCE; Hunt's Point Palace; Metropole Club. June 2—DANCE-SHOW; 8avoy Manor; Baby Joyce Dan­ cing School. June 2—DANCE; Renaissance; N. Y. State Beauty Cultur- 1st Association. June 2—TALENT HUNT SHOW; 28 W. 155 Street; Metro­ politan chapters, Omega Psi Phi. June 3— MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY; Frank's Restaurant; N. Y. Amsterdam News. June 7—DANCE; Riviera Terrace; Les Arts Vlvants Club. June 7—COTILLION; Nelson Terrace (Staten Island); NAACP. June 7—DANCE; Renaissance; Union Congregational Church. June 7—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Parents Auxiliary Troop *179. June 7—DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Associates Social Club. June 7—DANCE; Audubon; St. Thomas Apostle Church. June 7—DANCE; Audubon; Silex Social Club. June 7—DANCF; Linden Manor Ballroom <St. Albans); Alban Manor Neighborhood Association. And here’s another big event: the new tall Pepsi In the 16 oz. bottle Serve more, save morel Material for this space it compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam Newt. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein. 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 --- » « N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat.. June 1, 1963 t \ WHO ARE OUR GREAT LEADERS TODAY? I REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. President of the SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEAD­ ERSHIP CONFERENCE, who has been called the great­ est non-violent leader since Mohandas K. Gandhi of India., J J - ♦ . , > ROY WILKINS Executive Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. Working for the last 30 years advancing the cause of democracy in education and Civil Rights. ** JACKIE ROBINSON Recently elected to baseball's Hall of Fame, a great leader, a fighter with honesty, courage and determina­ tion to bring freedom from oppression and exploitation. Where Can These Leaders' Views Be Found? Every Week In / -b- IL .NEW, YORK XT x Amsterdam News • - -... A ♦ " ‘ ■ , 2340 8th Ave., New York 27, N. Y. r * ’ z NEWS STANDS - New York City 15 cents - Elsewhere 20 cents SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 yr. $7.00 Save $3.40 6 mo. $4.00 Save $1.70 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 --- Ho Hum! COHR Eyes COHR! Spurred by recent criti­ cisms of prominent civic and organizational leaders to the Amsterdam News, the City’s Commission on Human Rights Monday set up a study committee which may eventually recommend the ending of the present) 15-man, non-salaried Com­ mission, and make it a full city department. The ending of the present cum­ bersome commission setup and replacing it with a full-time, sal­ aried Commission setup was one of the major highlight recom­ mendations pointed out in a re­ cent three-part series on the city's anti-bias agency last month. At the CCHR meeting Monday, a six-member study committee was appointed to make a thor­ ough study of the agency’s struc- ure and report back by June 27 on their recommendations. Nam­ ed by SC HR chairman Stanley Lowell were Commissioners Lou­ ise Glover, Dorothy H. Hirshon, Theophilus Lewis, David H. Lit­ ter, and Juan Sanchez. Madison S. Jones, OCHR ex­ ecutive director, told the Ams­ terdam News that the committee would meet with officials of var­ ious community agencies to see what kind of organizational struc­ ture they feel the city needs for CCHR. HE \ ; - * ’•* j 48 a N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 1, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BusilMS* Opportunities SPIRITUALIST QUICK RESULTS IN 24 HOURS SECRET METHOD solves all strange problems. 1 will get you what you want — I mean Juat that. I know I can help you. Notice — a aerret from King Solomon. Proverb*. I am the only mao In New York using It. See mo now. Alan I have — oee mo today. Phono FI 8-0299 Hours 2 to 8 p.m. BISHOP MOODY. SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CLASSES — Enroll now. (77tf) YOU CAN BE helped the name day Straightened out right. 1 will take care o( all. My work does not (ail. MA 2-9033 REV ALSTON AU Prehlema Salved 2352 7th Avenue. AU 6-841t - AU I- 6470. Science Class Wedneedaya at I p.m. 2352 7th Ave. Near W. 138th St Rev. A. Stackhouse. RESULTS AT ONCE Need money — Sick — Love trouble Bishop Taylor can help you In one day, (or she helped me Her work is guaranteed You can't fail. See her today. Be Happy Tomorrow TR 5-9493 LOVE AFFAIRS AND LUCK FOR HOME TROUBLES CONSULT MADAM “T", AD 4-4294 A. JACKSON. 3 days bleating, gift­ ed (roni Georgia. Home daily, a vacation tea reading May 26 and June 23. 23*4 *th Ave. Apt I. near 127th St NYC MO 6-3342 _ MOTHER VICTORIA SPIRITUAL READER A ADVISOR Guarantees to read your entire life, if bewildered, disappointed or in Borrow, Come and see why you are unhappy. 1585 Pitkin Ave.. Bklyn (bet Amboy A Hertl Sts. 1 fit up). HY 6-6520 Open daily A Sun, 9 A M. - 10 P.M. No appointment needed Are Yoh Successful? Why isn't your life a success story" What are invisible guides? Do guardian angels really exist? How can you obtain their aid to happi­ ness A success? Are our hard­ ships really God'* will? Learn the ancient secrets to love, fortune, chance, fame. Send this ad with sell addressed stamped envelop* (no money) to: P. O. Box 173 Davenport, Iowa (A) ' EXPERT, FREE ADVICE EXPERT OVER 55 YEARS HE Sees All — Tell* A11 - Know* AU Does All — Cures All OPEN SUNDAYS ALSO Elder Josh Caleb, 1165 Fulton St., Bet Bedford and Franklin Near Franklin — One flight up. Apt. 1. Brooklyn 16. New York. Phone NB 8-5947________ FATHER EDWARD DIAMOND OF DonaldsviUe. Ga. Noted Faith Healer. Spvrltual Advisor, removea all crossed conditions. CaU today. Be blessed tomorrow RI 9-9871. GET YOVR VOICE read" If teiephbns No charge, free gift for you. PROPHET JOLLY MO 34964 AD 4-2495 JVST BACK from the South with everythin* you need. See Madame Williams at once — You will be helped in 3 days Phone NE 8-9283 Hours 2 to » 241 Green Ave DON DYNE UN 6-9989 International Reader & Advisor From Woolworth's Downtown You tell me nothing, show me nothing. I call you by your name, tell you when you were born, advise you about all your problems. LOVE, MONEY. PROB­ LEMS. TROUBLES & LUCK. Ap­ pointments. Phone mornings bet. 6 AM & 10 AM. Night bet. 10 PM & 12 PM. HELP in 24 HOURS It you have a CROSSED UNNAT­ URAL CONDITION, STRANGE SICK­ NESS, want your husband, wife or nweetheart back, want home, car k FAST MONEY then come to tee me at once. ONE VISIT IS ALL YOU NEED. Be sensible, come to a south­ erner who knows what to do. YOU'RE BOUND TO BE SATISFIED. REV. JAMES Hours 11 AM I PM 5 PM to 9 PM 1 W. 127-Sl. tbaneml) at Stb Ave AU 3-7258 RESULTS IN 9 HOURS! WHY should It take longer? Tbl* Geergla woman doea things la a harry. Doa’t tell her. let her teU yoo . , . STRANGE SICKNESS AND CROSS CONDITIONS REMOVED OVERNIGHT. LOVE A MONEY troubles cleared up Immediately. Thia woman will DO WHAT OTHERS HAVE TRIED TO DO. One visit will convince yes. SATISFACTION DOUB­ LY GUARANTEED. Bean from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. MADAME LAVERNE ________ AU 3-1172________ Miracle Lady of Jamaica The one and only who guarantee* help In 2 day* ne matter what your problems, er ae charge. Thera I, no pity for those wbe know •nd don't come. Open dally 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 147-10 Jamaica Ave. (nr Sutphin Blvd.) 1 fit up. Jam. LI JA 8-MM Yt EXPERT, ADVICE FREE World’s greatest helper — more than 59 yearn experience In helping and solving your problem*. If wor­ ried over love, money. Job, health, evil and enemtea>— do you want happiness, succes* and prosperity, then come NOW Do what you want done AI.L\WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTESjD. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." Matt: 11:28. A SURE HIT Will bring back wife, husband or lover. Free advice. Jetut Never Fail* JESUS NEVER FAIRS »- JESUS NEVER FAIRS Get help now. See me first. Elder Jpoh Caleb, 1189 Fulton St. bet. Bedford and Frank­ lin, Nr. Franklin. One flight up. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16, New York. NE 8-5947. HRS 7:00 A.M. until -• Open Sundays also. SPACE For Rent STORES Cant'd fr—i prec«ding poge STORK wtth parkin* tor Not area ta rear business OWNERo FT 9-4280 ROT) AVK.. 259 (Halsey «■) rt»r* and S nn apt. S». Heet and tax water. Owner MA 3OS7S CONVENT AVE. 470 NEAR 151 ST. DE-SIRABLE STORE. $75 SW 5-7100 Inquire A*ent ...----------------------- I ISSto’ST. 473 Weal CORNER St. NMbolaa Ave. Large, attractive store. «U0. Suitable any business Inquire AGENT . SW 5-7100 LENOX AVE., 352 (at 128 St.) Approa IS a 37 — Some basement Excellent Location Immediate possession Suitable for Barber Shop TV A Records Grocer, etc. GEORGE A BOWMAN, INC. 100 W 42 St, NYC WI 7-7720 122 EAST 129 STREET Large store, suitable manufacturing UN 5-7600 $90 __________ BOOTHS_________ BOOTH FOR Rent. Katie’s Beauty Shop. 153 West 145th St. AU 3- GROCERY, ed. Busy Harlem ly average *1800. net 8900. Can increase. S days Priced tow WY MIpB. & CHAIR Barber Shop for sale. Everything like new. Faculties for processing 2177 «h Avenue between 117W and 118th St* UN 4-9204 FRANK HOTEL near Liberty, N. Y. Run­ ning business Filtered pool. 50 rooms. 53 acres. Can be used as childrens' camp or hunting lodge $40,000 Dial 914. B£ 7-5461 YO S4MM________ ♦ Act No»-Sommer resort for sale. Nr. Monticello. Bungalows A apt*. Suimnung pool. 70 beautiful acre* with lake Low price. Call now. DORSETT 536 E. 168 ST. LU 9-5120 WY 1-2587 Laundromat for sale. 20 machines, xcellent intake. 7 year lease, rent >00 per month. Buahwick area. g75.( Agent. PR 2-5950 ____ ST 3 7551 Funeral home with two chapels, plus vacant apts., excellent loca­ tion. Agent PR 2-5950 ST 3-7551 MEN - WOMEN Spare time-full time IF YOU ARE SINCERE AND STEADILY EMPLOYED, company will start you in the FABULOUS GROWING WIG BUSINESS. earn­ ing up to *250 per week la your spare time. Only *75 CASH neces­ sary and ramp any will finance you for expansion into full time Start earning BIG INCOME with­ in 2 weeks, showing our WIGS TO OUR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS Phone JU 2-2215. Mr Leeds, be­ tween 11 a.m. A 7 p.m. 10FTS Public Notices GOSPEL SINGERS WANTED Male A Female Gospel Singers train­ ed for Radio A TV programs. In­ dividuals A groups managed. AUDI­ TIONS FREE. Call MO 6-5188 and ask for Mr. Arthur Bradford. LEGAL NOTICES At Special Term Part 2 of Civil Court Kings County, held at 120 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn New York on the 21 day of May 1963. PRESENT HON. Lewie S. Flagg, Jr. Judge. ( In the Matter of the* Application of BERNARD MUFFSBN For leave to Change his name to BERNARD MUFSON On reading and filing the petition of Bernard Muffsen verified May 17, 1963. for leave to assume the name of Bernard Mufson, and it appearing that petitioner waa born in Brooklyn New York on May 27. 1918 and his birth record number is 23090 annexed hereto, and the Court being satisfied that there is no rea­ sonable objection to same. Now. on motion of ELI N. CO­ HEN. attorney tor petitioner, U is ORDERED, that Bernard Muff- be authorized to assume the name of Bernard Mufson on and after June 30th, 1963. on coodiUon that this order and the papers on which it is granted, be filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court within ten days after its entry, and a copy of this order be publish­ ed once in New York Amsterdam News a newspaper published in Kings County, within twenty days after entry thereof, and an affi­ davit of such publication be filed within forty days of tbs making of this order, in the office of the Cleric of thia Court Upon compliance with thia order, the petitioner, on and after June 30th 1963, shall be known by the name of Bernard Mufson nd no other name. ENTER LEWIS S. FLAGG JR- J.C.C. D. S. Sample, King tea*. Spiritualist from BA 9-9063. HELP. SUCCESS, Guaranteed. Mm, Armiatoad Advtoor. healer. 2033 Washington Av*. Bronx 57, New York. Marriages performed. WE 3-37*0 TR 8-0749~DON'T TELL~ME. LET ME TEU, YOU. MADAME STRf>- MAN BOYD. 1513 BROOK AVE. BRONX, 57. N. Y. MASTER YOUR Problem by Divine Metaphysic*. Send *1.00 with birth date for pamphlet, answering 3 questions. William H Felton PsD 2473 Seventh Avenue, Apartment 3-S, New York 30. SW 4-9458. SEE THE MYSTERIOUS DR. BUZZARD Just returned to be at your ser­ vice. Come and get your speedy blessing—it’s here for you. Where others fall strange sickness, stumb­ ling blocks, only known to God will vanish as soon as you see me. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don't phone. 9 A.M.-ll 30 A M. 1 P M until. 504 W Math St. Apt. 2W, NYC Gifted Man of God Healing of Incurable diseases and Blessing through Prayer by this man of God, Bishop Alvin E. Little For further information write FIRST CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST 104 W. 127th St, NYC 27 UN 4-8380 Call after 8 PM SPECIAL PRAYERS Come, or write if you are sick REV. B. BORDEN Bring me your trouble*, and I will give them to Jeaua. No Problem too great or too email. Phone LU 8-3687. By appointment only. God’S way is sure. COOPER'S TEMPLE Whosoever will let him come — Prayer is the key — Faith unlock* the door CANDLELITF, SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY NITE 8 PM AND SUNDAYS 3 PM EVERYONE THAT ATTEND MY BLESS SER­ VICES SHALL BE BLESSED THE NEXT DAY. The voice of the Lord is powerful. The vloce of the lord 1* full of Majesty and in Hi* Tem­ ple doth everyone speak of Hi* Glory. For He ahall deliver the needy when he crieth, the poor also: and Mm that hath no helper. He shall spare the needy, and ahaU aava the soul of the needy. For Faet Action and quick results. REV. COOPER . GL 2-4944 __ po» Broadway. Brooklyn State Psalms 20-5, 30-5 Lott wMk I nal Ptahat ter Newark 11-8, 51-8» Breeklyu 33-3; New Yefk 64-4; WetWnf- tea 17-4; Marytend 51-6, Cenu. 71-0, Be*ten U24-96M MO MM9 BY Appnhttamt PROF. M. JORDAN Divine heeling Spiritual advlaor- rngtaphyeto*, good health la God', greatest Messing. Come twl *e- • man who told me a* ^-^-that ever I did. John *-'!a -U 114 92 ». Nicholas Av* 9t. A 11* St. 10 a m. to t p.m.. Apt *D______________________ . DIAMOND TOOTF - Rev. Madam Joen — Reed- your life a* an open book r. vlne heallr.g*. mar rtagee porfo-med. AU problem* solved. See tris groat womaa af God today to>' hack A happiness tomorrow Spiritualism Taught AU 5A820 Available tor tea*. WHAT YOU TALKING ABOUT? I know wbit'a camlnr on* ton*?- U yoe want to rake up the see n* faat. Dent be alow. MADAME ARBOO FO BEOABDLI SB ( Bay fa< tth Av« WA Min 129 ST. Ill E. 25x50. light mfg. or church: also basement for storage Call TR 4-8729 PROFESSIONAL APTS. PROFE9S. SPACE BLDG. Facing new Bx. project. 4200 tom. nr oon*Mkm. Suitable drugatore. office*. Dr*.. Dentist*. Lawyers. R E . Ina. CY 3-5888 - HA 8-4730 OFFICES OFFICE AND DESK SPACE For rent In Real Estate Office 1787 Amsterdam Avenue-" AC 6-2522 Instruction JAZZ: New sounds, train, record. Piano, voice, gospel, dance. $3. Elderly welcome. Perform while learning. CI 6-0957 - LE 4-78-26 MEN A WOMEN 18 to 50! You can qualify tor many Job opportun­ ities to CIVIL SERVICE. Prepare at borne tor coming exams. Send name, address and phone no. to: NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. INC- Box J-3, C/0 Amsterdam News. Sitnatiaws Wanted DATS WORK HI 3-1869 DOROTHY BANKS Services BIRTB CERTIFICATES SECURED Atfldavtts. CempleU Netary See ______ Tax. Federal and and State. A. COHEN. 2161 8tk Ave. (Between 11Mb. 117tb Sto.) >1 MISS.______________________ GEORGE GOOING Care ------- ea premia**. AU 1-6442 MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS _______ Miscellaneous WHOLESALE TV OUTLET 17~ TV »»I TV *50 Name Brands — 1 Year Guarantee TR 4-8001 FURNITURE Special Beauty Equipment New Automatic Hair Dryers. 996 M as.: Vanities with large mirrors, »72J8 aa.s Latest style aoita. <190 ea.i Smartly designed parttttooa. *72.99 ea.i Styling stations Section, *13*. ea. Visit Our Showroom. LEXINGTON EQUIPMENT CO. ISM Third Ave. (199-101 Sts.) SAcrament SA 2-2296. New and Uaed. Easy LIGHT I atoo 1 CaU any day alter 5 p.m. OC 8-7091 I AUTOS FOR SALE "5t“ PLYMOUTH Convertible Want Monona to take over payment of *29 per mo. Only cash neces­ sary. *99 far Insurance A LI- oatiee plat*. CaU TA 4-2*00 Ask far Mr. B. Cappy.____________ ■57 CADDY. 4 door hardop. power and white walla, days GI 7-1299, FURS FOR SALE FABULOUS FURS fhkt'i all you •«* thia Spring at ' MINX THRIFT SHOP C«Ma. Jacket*, etolee. skins at frac­ tion tf Srtglnal rn*t Secondhand naed 1 jo 3rd Ava (Car 94 St) LE 6-1980 For ReirtWMi Option t* Bay Hotel summer retort. I. FalMburg _____ _______ resort S FalMburg. N.y. 3 story main bldg - Cottage* 64 rooms — Casino — Dining hall - - Filtered swimming pool. — Low A. Hawkins, Ltd. *71 W. Ito to. * Boon* AC 2-8300 - ♦ CLEANING TAILOR SHOP Selling due to Hines*. Good burt- Mgg. Any reasonable ofler UN 54)890 <*atskxll Mountains - Accord N.y. — Modern bon<*l<w<^^^| Irin*. * wash- ______ 1M Acre*. Rea- Ctood far camp. TY »- tlOOR *AL OFFIfF. b Practice. Eart- Pkwy. Bktyn with ur w/out easonable FA 7- • »■«. Large TY After 3:00 CaU BEAUTY Lew CY si near STRAND REALTY an Mb Aeu.. N.YjC, mu * **♦- Man FUNERAL PROCESSION — Members of the Mississippi-Al­ abama Relief Committee are shown as they carried a mock coffin in front of the United Nations last Thursday, while an unidentified youngster- pa­ rades with a symbolic sign cov­ ering him. Demonstrators for the Committee, the African Nationals in America, Inc., and several other groups participat­ ed in demonstrations last week at the UN in denouncing the Birmingham racial crisis. (UPI Photo) Episcopal Church Hits Bias In, Out Of Church WASHINGTON — The Episco­ pal Church came out Sunday in support of the Negro fight for civil rights and first - class cit­ izenship and ordered that bar­ riers of discrimination — in and outside of the church — become the target of its members. who issued a personal appeal to the 3,500,000 white and ^egro Episcopalians of the nation. The appeal was made public in most of the denomination’s churches Sunday when 6.300 clergymen read the bishop's let­ ter to communicants. I?i,®huop The pronouncement on the church’s new stand was made a day before by the Rt. Rev. Arth­ ur Lichtenberger, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, for basic human rights of ” “the possible imminence u» j catastrophe” unless Americans ‘ fl".1 demands of America’s Negroes 3 Interrupt Murder Trial; Plead Guilty Hold Woman For 1962 Slaying Three young men who inter­ rupted their murder trial in New York Supreme Court and plead guilty to first desree manslaugh­ ter in connection with the death of 72-year-old Jack Fujiwara face up to 20 years in prison. A woman who reportedly stab­ bed her boy friend to death in the Bronx on August 17, 1962 - arrested in Chicago - was ar­ raigned in Bronx Criminal Court on homicide charges, Friday, and held without bail for action by the Grand Jury. Charles Turner, 22, of 507 W. 140th St.; Alvin Williams, 22, and, T , John Benn, 21, both of 53 W. 131st St., will be sentenced by Justice Gerald P. Culkin June 6. On March 3, 1962, according to the prosecuting attorney, Assis­ tant D.A. William P. Loguen, the trio attacked Jack Fujiwara in the hallway of 942 Columbus Ave. where he lived. Vvzx4-i% -wf co Tir with, the uGath or Rohcrt AVhite' hurstzv.as arrested in Chicago where she was attending the fun­ eral of her mother and brought back to the Bronx. Police said Mrs. Green, who has a long po­ lice record, admitted stabbing Whitehurst 16 times while he was fn bed in the room which they shared at 835 Stebbins Ave., Bronx. The three youths, according to Loguen, took Fujiwara's watch and some $30 from his pocket and left him in the hallway to die. Mrs. Green told police she had been living in Tennessee but went to Chicago to attend her mother's funeral. Fair To Have Multi-Lingual Post Office Daddy- Come Home Plucked from the jaws of death ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! - Whites scatter as a Negro youth waves a knife in Nash­ ville, Tennessee, Monday when the two races clashed Negro demonstrators engaged in fist fights with crowds of w’hites who taunted and stoned them. Police intervention quelled the disorder. The violence flared in downtown Nashville, where the Negroes were parading in front of two segregated restaurants. —i UPI Photo) Hofei Gunman Now In Bellevue For Observation William Wilson, 32, Lowell, who earlier praised the Amsterdam News series, said he had gotten approval from the Mayor to draw up plans to make with felonious assault and dis­ the agency into a full depart­ charging firearms within city li- ment. He said this was necessary because “civil rights is no long-imits, was sent to Bellevue Hos- er part-time business, but a pjtaj undergo psychiatric ex­ full-time job.” amination. He was arrested af- day, Lowell warned New York- ter terrorizing pedestrians and ers that the nationwide drive for racial equality by Negroes is a Wilson who was released from Rockland State Mental Hospital last Friday discharged his rifle from the window of the hotel splattering the concrete between Mrs. Helen Levenstein and Mrs. for 15 minutes from room Mira Berger who stood on the steps of 115 W. 73rd St., where they live, l charged 1007 in Hotel Westley. 126 W. In a television interview Sun­ wave coming across the' 73rd St. Big Deal! Negro Hired “The Negro community is just not going to wait any longer,” 11 he said, adding that “even the; _ white liberals misunderstand Ne- Zk q gro aspirations.” Lowell said Rep. Adam Powell was “an ex-1 cellent barometer of the Negro Ernest Holmes, the Negro ap- ! community, despite what some Preotice cutter who two years Thompson ago accused cutters Local 10 of1 . ... ----- 1_ "'■i^jjjQf went |——......„ people think. i » Meanwhile the long-awaited eth- the International Ladies Garment susp^ct f Vawlld - j •• Police said the womens scream attracted Ptl. Raymond Leddy who summoned more police. Po­ lice said forty policemen arriv­ ed at the scene. Officers man­ ned roofs of the surrounding buil­ dings while Patrolmen Ronald __ Stroramer, Peter Damm, L t. Harding' and “l)et Jrtin w gt pre. . __ , , room of (he country and is going to engulf us here ‘in New^York.’ survey of the city’s more Workers Union with bias for Its me survey of the city's more than 200,000, which Mayor Wag­ ner promised would be com­ pleted last January, will get un­ _____ ___ _____ . ___ ____ only as an assistant cutter at a the-room, found Wilson kneeling derway on June 7, Mr. Jones announced. The failure of CORE Harlem factory, The .Amsterdam at the window, and disarmed him to launch the survey as prom-j News learned this week. ised and to institute many other Holmee, married and the father programs it had announced were of three children, obtained the alleged blocking of his applica- r’e °^lcers P'crced the door tion for membership in the union, bullets, then Lt. Harding has been hired “on a trial basis”) an^ Thompson crashed into after a brief struggle. -------------------------- With the' Board of Estimate’s ariion jest week in creating new job titles at CCHR, some six staff ‘members were dropped from the agency’s payroll last week, sofne dismissed and others allowed to resign. Other staff members at the agency were giv­ en a notice that their status would be determined by the Commis­ sion at a future meeting, and many were awaiting a clarifica­ tion of their states. The dismissal of the staff work­ ers drew bitter reaction ffom Rev. Gardner Taylor, a former CCHR member and leading min­ ister, who expressed shock over [the reduction in staff. “This and I the dreary dereliction of in general indicates that ™ job at La France O'GTS :s, 615 W. 131st St., on Mayl 20 through the efforts of Local 10 after he withdrew his com-j plaint ^gainst the union at the conclusion of a three-day hear- y j ing during the previous week at the State Commission on Human Founder of the Brotherhood RlW union had agreed that it SL Andrew at St- Church's ’ would help him get a job to re- P E. Church, and president of place the one he was fired from its Long Island Assembly, Wil- at Primrose Foundations at 53 bam L. Mason of 331 Halsey St., W. 23rd St. He had worked as Broo^]yn was last week honored a $52-a-week apprentice cutter at Diocesan Distinguished that factory but allegedly lost his *lth Ulo<;esan Distinguished job when-he pressed bias com- Service Cross of the Rt. Rev. James P. DeWolfe, Bishop of plaints against the union. employer, who deci in-. Long Island. eal her name, told The Mr. Mason, 74, is director of m News that the 32-year1 the 60 member Brotherhood at tter was hired only on a J St. George's which he started with 5 men 11 years ago. He basis" and would get per- has been a vestryman at that nt employment “if he work­ church for about 12 years and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Youth Consul­ tation Service in addition to the Committee on Recruitment for Vocations. out.” “We are'fwft’interested In his past, or in his color,” she said. “I hire on merit, not on the basis of color or religion or creed. We have lots of Negroes working here.” when three of their playmates'many so-eaiied hberais do not — A United States Post Office were ^nt to their early graves baein to understand the explos emphasizing international service by fire at 158 Livingston St. through a multi-lingual staff, is Asheville, N.C., your three little this message to you, assured for the New York 1964- Joseph P. Walker, of unknown 1965 World’s Fair. Brooklyn address ive, impatient angel gro community toda lor said A contract to build a 17,5001 "Daddy we need food and cloth Kills Brother square-foot Post Office to handle,ing. Grandma’s house was de |n RinkltOvor a minimum of 200,000 pieces of stroyed by fire. Grandma had ’ ’' ■ "y ”■ VCl mail daily during the Fair’s two heart attack and is under doc DZmL \A/ino six-month exhibition seasons has v>T VVint? r lill been executed by Sean P. Keat-: “Yvonne’s three children were) ing, director of the New York burnt beyond recognition. Yvonne j Airs. Sophie Brown of 863 Kelly ( Region of the Post Office De- was badly hurt with second de- ’ ®ponx' escorted her 30-year- j-Sexxk/eu’Q TnijnTian partment, and Fair President gree burns and is in hospital with son- Henpy, to the west 126th j Robert Moses. st- Precinct where he was booked The Fair is providing the Post Th* message from Asheville for fatally knifing his 24-year-oid Daytona Beach Honors Dr. Thelma. _ tor's care. «• ., / . , Office on a rent-free basis at a which the Amsterdam News was brother. Charles, last Friday in happening today cost of more than $200,000. asked to get to you came from front of 6 E. 126th St., during a does not reflect Birmingham BOSTON, MASS. — Everything in the South The World’s Fair Po«tt Office Joseph p Walk*ri 6: Darry Levi "fight over a pint of wine. A Boston University Negro ed-| wUl be a working station and also J ^/said y^S whoTve^ntrreZ ?^X-'WatOT with" ro™ not ^“tributli anything to thefr session of narcotics previously. «rd Thurman, returned Saturday A retired cutter and designer of men's clothing, he was one of three clergymen and seven laymen who received the special honor at the 96th annual Con­ vention of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island. May 21, at Cath­ edral House, Garden City. Processes Application In 12 Minutes which wULpermit visitors to look Supp°rt since 1961 and ended: fought in front of the empty morning, May 25, to Daytona Hewn nn fin* "We don’t have any clothes and building at 6 E. 126th St, Henry Beach, Florida,* his birthplace, down on the most modern mail we are hungry pleage Daddy ! wa? held with «t bail for actionCre he was greeted ceremon- "mnst merle™ ro. i Mrs. Ruth Green, 42, charged bitterly assailed in the Amster- $«0-a-week dam News h a? eVCT to speed handling and sort.ng Processes through automation, ’ of according to Mr Keabng. «nd us some food and clothing.“lby the Grand Jury, Dg(W Wfllk takp c*re,^ttM‘Grand-'ury’ chiWren fl5 a father: shwl<1 You>11 find them „ow at L Employees who will operate Herkimer st , BrooUyn. N.V. B the automation features will be given h 120-hour training course *-.1 before the office is opened for *-nurcn Station regular service. ______ Airs Birmingham ________________ _ 1 c . Anyone who has ever purchas­ ed a home under an FHA mort­ gage only to wait agonizing days or weeks or even months for the Icusly at the city limits by the approval to come through will white Mayor of the city, four look upon the following expert-' marching high school bands from ence with a skeptical or disbe- Valusia County, a cavalcade of Reving eye. But Burton Flax, motor cars, local ministers, prom ^president of Suburban Mortgage inent business leaders, as welrcorp., 164-09 Hillside Ave., Jam- as students and officials of Be­ aica, states that the following thune - Cookman College^ a Ne­ actually happened. gro coeducational tchoor Crusader Honored TO PLACE In Boro Story 6 Nights Six, one-hour long nightly documentaries recorded in Birm­ ingham and featuring such prin­ cipals aa Freedom Fighter Mar­ tin Luther King Jr., Birmingham Safety Commissioner Eugene 'BtilD Couno- and Kian leader Robert Shelton will be aired next week on WRVR-FM’s station, it , ... .. , . . Riverside Church, owners of the station. The documentaries begin Mon­ day, evening, from 10 to 11 p.m., and will put the .spotlight on the 38 days of nonviolent direct ac­ tion demonstrations in Birming­ ham. A spokesman of the station said Religious, educational, cul­ tural and other non-profit organi­ zations may obtain the series for discussion group use and other Adminis- uses by writing WRVR, 490 22,220,000 Riverside Drive, New York 27, I N. Y. or calling Riverside 9-6400 Mrs. Dagmar Wilson, founder of the nation-wide women’s cru­ sade for disarmament and peace, will be honored at a reception ... .nd ocri.ll party. Sunday Jnna 2, at 3 p.m. at the Hotel M Bossert, Brooklyn. Mr*. Wilson who lives in Wash­ ington, D. C., is a homemaker and mother, and the wife of British Embassy aide Christopher Wtlsoa, Her^grusade for peace - "TSSfMir'TRforma'.ly and casually when the idea came to Mrs. Wilson and some friends io the back yard of her home in George­ town, nearly two years ago. The latest Veterans tratloa figures show veterans ht the USA. < The Mayor, the Hon. J. Owen Eubank of Daytona Beach, pro­ claimed Saturday, May 25. as "Howard Thurman Day” In hon­ or of the ‘distinguished visitor, now Beat of Boston University’s Marsh cSapel. The Mayor also presented the key to the city to Dr. Thurman and made him an honorary citizen. Dean Thurman once stated that as a child In Daytona, he and other Negroes were "not permit­ ted across the river on the beach after dark without an authoriza­ tion by a white man." The Dean’s original purpose In coming to Daytona Beach was to deliver the baccalaureate ad­ dress Sunday, during the Com­ mencement weekend of Bethune Cookman College. On Monday morning, Dean Thurman receiv­ ed the Mary McLeod Bethune Medallion of the College from the hands of Its President, Dr. Rich­ ard V. Moore. ENGAGED — Miss Maxion Veronica Taylor, whose en­ gagement to Herbert J. Bass has Just been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Taylor of Washington D C. A June wedding is planned. On May 6, he processed an application for a resale in Queens in exactly 12 minutes. A remark­ able feat, according to Mr. Flax, considering that on such a deal one would usually wait 45 days for the commitment plus another 45 days for the processing. The reaecn for this remarkable speed-up in EHA mortgage ap­ provals is a new plan whereby the builder or real estate man does some extra paperwork that the FHA normally does. This work on the commitment is done Well hi advance so that when the home buyer comes along about all that ia necessary to be done Is fill out one simplified form. Air. Falx states that while all applications can’t be pm ceased in 12 minutes, he can almost guarantee that the home buyer will be notified within one work- rig day whether his mortgages has been approved or rejected or approved with modification!*. A WANT AD Coll MANHATTAN Ri 9-5300 in BROOKLYN and QUEENS Ul 7-2500 4 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