New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00397
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
, Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS± Sat., June 1. 1963
ten Church To
Id Pageant
T 15,000 capacity Forest
nta Stadium In Queens
ho acenc of an Emao-
>ntenial musical page-
be given Friday, June
Ulen University of South
choir and seven choral
t Allen AM E Church,
•th St., Jamaica,
si for use of the ata-
a given by the Forest
it Side Tennis Asaocla-
the sponsoring Allen
/ which Rev. Emmer
r is pastor. Co-sponsors
Queens American Red
• Federation of Protes-
rches and the National
rf Christians and Jews.
Historic Event*
igeant will depict tile
'll War events leading
up to the abolition and one
hundred years of progress of
the Afro-American in the United
States. The panorama will be
expressed in background music
by gospel, choral and Individual
sole*.
Queens Borough President Mar
io J. Cnriello will welcome the
gueets who will hear City Coun
cil Preaident Paul R. Screvane
aa guest speaker Mr. Screvane
will receive the Emancipation
Centennial Award from the Al
len Church.
T. V. Stars like humorist
Nipay Ruasell and Negro ringer
Brock Peters will add color to
the musical pageant, a fund
raising benefit for the youth cen
ter to be built in South Jamaica
by the Allen Church.
L. I. Realtors Give,
Pledge $1000 To King
A check for $1,000 and a pledge
for an additional $1,000 were
given to Dr. Martin Luther King’s
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference Friday by the Al
lied Real Estate Board, Inc.,
at its Fifth Annual Award* Din
ner-Dance.
700 persons
The affair, held at Carl Hop pi’s
Theater Restaurant, Baldwin, L.I.
was attended by some 700 per
sona, Including Eugene H. Nick
erson, executive of Nassau town
ship and Palmer D. Farrington,
Mayor To
Sponsor
Art Fair
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
joined with other distinguished
cltisens to sponsor Bedford Stuy-
vesant’s sixth annual outdoor Ful
ton Art Fair to be held In Fulton
Park, located at Fulton Street
and Stuyvesant Avenue In Brook
lyn. '
*
The yearly event featuring the
art work of both children and
adults living in Bedford Stuyves
ant and the Metropolitan area
is one which is anticipated with
delight. Over the years, several
exhibitors at the fair have moved
on to Join the ranks of profession
al artists and illustrators.
Non-profit
Fulton Art Fair is a non-profit
organization whose purpose is to
stimulate community interest in
the fine arts and provide the op
portunity for aspiring young art
ists to display their talents.
■i
CASH FOR KING - The Rev.
A. L. Woods, of Birmingham,
Ala., center, accepts $1,000
check on behalf of Martin Lu
ther King and the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence from Paul D. Brown, left,
president of the Allied Real
Estate Board, Inc., and Jaddie
R. Stewart, public relations
chairman. Another $1,000 pledg
ed to Dr. King’s group by the
realtors is to be paid in about
two weeks when the proceeds
of their recent dinner dance
are finally tabulated.
Jacob Lawrence ahd Ernest
Crichlow, Brooklyn artists, serv
ing as co-chairmen at the event,
announced .nat (he outdoor show
will be held on .three Sundays
this year; June 9, 16 and 23,1
beginning at noon and lasting'
until 6:00 p.m.
Among the sponsors, many of
whom expect to attend the ex
hibit on opening day, are Con-
gressman Abraham J. Multer,
Eugene J. Keogh, Justice Lewis
S. Flagg, Jr., Comptroller Ab
raham D. Beame, Brooklyn Dis
trict Attorney Edward S. Silver;
and Hons. Stanley Steingut, Ber
tram L. Baker, Thomaa R. Jones
and Leonard Yoswein; Dr. John
Hope Franklin and Revs. W. 0.
Carrington, Henri D. Deas, Mil-
ton Galamison, Archie J. Har
greaves, Sandy Ray and Gard
ner C. Taylor.
Applications may be obtained
by sending a stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope to Fulton Art
Fair, Inc., 48 Hampton Place,
Brooklyn 13, N. Y.
DELTA RECEIVER - Mrs. L.
Hamilton, Preaident of the L.I.
Alumnae chapter of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority receives
the Community Service Awafd
from Rev. R. Ross Johnson of
the St. Albans Congregational
Church, and looking on is Dr.
E. King chairman of the Educa
tional Guidance Center.
(Gill photo).
town supervisor of Hempstead
Representativea of Assembly
speaker Joseph F. Carlino. May
or Wagner and City Council Pres
ident Paul R. Screvane also at
tended.
Paul D. Brown, president of
the Lawrence, L I., realty group
presented the check to the Rev
.Abraham L. Woods, pastor of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
of Birmingham, Ala., on behalf
of Dr. King who was prevented
from attending in person owing
to the pressure of the Btrmlhg
ham situation.
Emphasized
Rev. Woods emphasized that
the Birmingham movement re
mained essentially non-violent
despite tlie fact that the “cup
of indignation had’run over’’ for
some Negroes there. He said
the rights being sought there
could be secured “(without)
Black Muslims or rifles.’’
Dr. Zelma George, former
U.8. delegate to the United Na
lions, also spoke and Mr, Brown
was presented with a leadership
award by the Ebony Oil Corpor
ation of Queens.
Save Home
Owners In
Park Area
A simple little map change
asked for by President Cariello
and approved by the Board of
Estimate today saved eight Mas
pefib home owners from being
absorbed In a proposed park ad
ditioo, and wound up with the
park area suffering hardly I
mite.
This was accomplished by elim
mating 0.54 of an acre con
taining eight Ywo-story dwellings
and four accessory garages, and
adding 0.59 of an acre of vacant
and city-owned property where a
Health Station was planned but
for which the Health Department
no longer had a need.
The area is bounded by 63rd
Street, Mt. Olivet Creacent,
Fresh Pond Road and 59th Ave
nue. The portion being elhtu- at-
ed is along the northerly boun
dary, while the piece being add
ed is on the southerly side.
The 1.65 acre park will cost
$236,200 to construct:- annual
maintenance and operation char
ges are estimated at $15,170.
The parcel Is to be Improved
as a neighborhood playground
with comfort station, sand pit,
shower basin, basketball and
handball courts and a softball or
Little League field.
2-Day Clinic At Waltann
A two-day career clinic in the
arts for youth was held recently
at the Waltann School of Crea
tive Arts, 844 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn. It was sponsored and
developed by the school with
the assistance of a citizens’ com
mittee.
------------ ------,----------- ——
Dean Richard Clemo. director*' •
of the Performing and Creative
Institute of Adelphi College, gave
the keynote address. Participants
discussed educational require- 4
meats and avenues for em
ployment in the arts; avail- ’
able scholarships and the new •
image of the arts.
Farmer To
Give Men's
Day Talk
James Farmer. National Dir
ector of CORE, will deliver the
morning message in observance
of Men’s Day at the Amity Bap
tist Church, 164-18 106th Ave.,
Jamaica, Sunday, June. 2
A mass rally to protest racial
discrimination and In particular
the situation in Alabama and
North Carolina, will be held at
3 p.m. Mr. Farmer and repre
sentatives of the NAACP and
Southern Leadership Conference
will speak then, together, irlth
city, state and federal govern
ment officials.
Pre-rally, entertainment will
feature Frank Davis, the Tri-
Boro Philharmonic Choral, Sylvia
Heyward, pianist, the maTechor-
us of the Union Baptist Church,
Hempstead, in addition to others.
The rally is sponsored by the
fivic and social committee of
the church, Walter W'hite Jr.,
chairman, Rev. James R. Moore,
pastor.
t
Panel discussants and resource
people wjre as follows: the
dance: Barbara Hill, chairman,
Frank Benedict; music: Walter
C. .Pinkston, chairman, Alice
Howland, Sylvia Medford, Irving
Burgie, Robert Yearwood, Ben »-»
Patterson: drama: Carrie L. ,
Smith, chairman, Brunetta Bur
nett, Abe Hill, Kay Leiter, Jo- o
seph Purviance, Gertrude Me- ,,
Brown, Osborne Smith; art: War
ren Marr, II, chairman; William
Gambini, Ernest Crichlow, Per-
cy Ifill and Joan Bacchus.
-
The conference ended with an
address by Mrs. Anna Arnold
Hedgeman. Tine interracial group '
of 80 13 to 17 year-old youths
from the four boroughs left the ■
clinic with a feeling that the time
waa well spent. They also ex-
pressed a desire for more and T
broader clinics of this sort.
General chairman of the clinic,
Grace Nugent, was assisted by -
the following committee mem- ,
bers: Hardy Franklin, Kathryn
Waters, Jocelyn Cooper, Marie
Barnett, Doris Guinier, Ruth De- -
Fossett, Jesse Turnquest, Carrie
L. Smith, Regina Weiss, Dr. ”
Valerie Hawkins and Charles -a
Trice. Anne W. Pinkston is dir
ector of the Waltann School.
30% OFF
ON ALL ALUMINUM SIDING
ANY COLOR
Entire Front 20 x 20 $320.00
EV 5-7788
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— 579 Howard Ave., Brooklyn
Attention Home Owners
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Realtor Reggie Scott couldn’t be in two places
simultaneously so he chose Allied Realtors banquet at
Carl Hoppl s . . . The Earl Graves calling no. 2 son
John Clifford. The male doll arrived May 10 . . . The
traditional June Garden Party to benefit Brooklyn
Home for Aged has Shirley Chisholm at the helm . . J
Models Ruth Vickers, Wilma Pegg, Una Zia, Rosza
Glenn, and George Melero basking in thunderous ap
plause of an appreciative Church of St. Mark’s dance
audience that included Atty. Ed Cambridge, Lillian
Sutherland, the Clyde Atwells, Kenneth Allen, Gerald
Vickers and Atty. Alex Harris.
Broker Eric Pinnock still maintains a Franklin
, Avenue address however he’s relocated in more
spacious, well-appointed offices . . . Sigma Wives
Mildred Howell, Ethel Charles. Daily Modeste, Eileen
Jackson, Marjorie Meggs and Elaine Clark adopted
Brooklyn Home for Aged’s Anne Cosby, Mother’s Day.
The Frat Wives did it with flowers . . . Alberta Hardy’s
oil portrait of Sec’ty Lloyd Peterson won favorables at
TA exhibit.
16 year old HS senior Lawrence Cumberbatch’s
been raconteuring Wingate classmates with detailed
descriptions of the Astronaut Gordon Cooper luncheon,
his impressions of spacemen Shepard, Grissom, Shira
and the reaction experienced in having such celebrated
table companions as General Van Fleet, the Danish
Ambassador to UN, TA Secretary Lloyd Peterson and
others ... If you don’t hold a tix to Minx’s Sunday
cocktail. bash at Playboy, perish the thought since
Betty Childers, Gwen Davis. Alyne Gray. Golda Jack-
son. Adele Maynard and Ruby Yates’ve been out of $10
keys for days.
Nina Simone headlining NAACP State Conference
June 1 Caribe Frolic which chairman Dr. Eugene Reed
hopes ’ll require carting services of Brink’s. Purpose:
To battle discrimination on Northern as well as South
ern “fronts”.
With Dr. Sandy Ray and Lucille Rose manning
memberships, better believe Brooklyn NAACP’s 10,000
goal’ll be met. . . Boro favorite daughter, Dollie Robin
son resigning from a top post in DC Labor Department
for a local big spot with Peter Ottley Union, June 1.
The talent search is on. Brooklyn Links Helen
Logue, Betty Speight, Mabie Carroll, Vivian Douglas,
Doris Guinier and Lil James combing City High Schools
for students they’ll showcase during October “Salute
to Youth”. Applicants expected to excel in drama, art,
creative writing and the dance . , . Dougie Smith, Atty
Freddie Penniston and those other great Gaylords show
little inclination to set New York on fire but won’t
Bermudians say otherwise after their recent holiday
... Jeanne Nash’s back home with parents Dr. and Mrs.
Hugh Dash while her year old hubby Kendall Nash’s
basic training at Fort Dix . . . Condolences to Dr.
Garlan Alston. Funeral services for his mother Sarah
Alston held at Concord, Saturday.
Vixens Pauline Moore Williams, Eloise Jones,
Odessa Williams, Anne McDonald, Marcella Williams
and Prez Myrtle Whitmore insisting their elite friends
pick-up invites now for exclusive charity fund party
> which promises to be the “most” but so terribly limited
... Dot and Hughie Bourne’s son John re-writing CCNY
track history . . . Elizabeth Lockett of Lambda Kappa
Mu, Nu Chapter heralding Saturday’s fund-raising
“Aloha” festival for scholarships.
Globe-trotting Louise Batson's back home . . . Phi
Delta Kappa’s Basilei Helen Maxwell and Hortense
Brabham handing-down know-how to Xino proteges
Carolyn Lee, Adrienne Sealy, Sheila Patterson, Bernice
Stafford, Pat Johnson, Keturah Dorham, Paula Small
et al whose ability to produce takes shape in “Baile Por
Favor” for a richer NAACP Freedom Fund . . . Que-
Ives audience agreed that Agatha Williams made an
eloquent chairlady and Sophie Divers^.an impressive
keynoter.
1
Warehouse
44-46 Rockaway Ave.
BROOKLYN
Furniture Store
1445 Fulton 5t.
Pay Tribute To Worker
JACK & JILL COMMITTEE —
When members of the 9 to 12
year old group of Jack St Jills
of Queens honored Brooklyn
Jack & Jills of the same vintage
with lunch and an original play
at the Seaway Idlewild Hotel,
at International Airport recently
the committee of parents of the
Queens group paused for a pic
ture. L to r sitting, Mrs. Elea
nor Johnson. Mrs. Helen Ar
rington, Mrs. Muriel Clarke.
New Bus Route To Jones Beach
Archer Ave., pass through the
A new bus route between Ja
73rd Ave. concentrations and la
maica and Jones Beach will atari
ter the Glen Oaks area, wheel
operation late this month and
ing qff to the Union Turnpike
continue through Oct. 1 with the
avowed purpose of making beactyto Nassau’s Lakeville Road and
thence along the regular Nas
sau routes to Jones Beach.
service available in the heavily
concentrated housing areas along
73rd Ave. and in the Glen Oaks
development.
Picnic Favorite
The New York City Board of
Estimate last week approved the
franchise for the Schenck Tran
sportation Co. The franchise,
which become official after addi
tional public hearings are held on
June 2f7. will last until 1972.
The proposed new route is to
start from the Jamaica Termln
al of New York Boulevard at
One of the favorite picnic foods
Is barbecued chicken. Cornell
bulletin E-862, “Barbecued Chick
en,” tells how to prepare the
barbecue sauce, build a fireplace
and serve a group of five or
300. New York residents may
obtain a free copy by Writing
to the Mailing Room, Stone Hall,
Cornell Untv., Ithaca. N.Y.
Back row, 1 to r, Mrs. Fannie
Richardson, Mrs. Gwen Duk-
ette, Mrs. Emalena Davis and
Mrs. Carol Scott. (Gill Photo>
Special Warehouie Release
Wed. Thura. Fri. Sat, Open till 9 P.M.
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Pay tribute
:
‘
'
The testimonial was presented: Form a good habit: Read the
NEWSWORTHY ITEMS OF IN
TEREST ‘IN FOCUS’
Employees of the Dept. of High
ways and the Brooklyn Borough
President’s office presented a
retirement testiomnial Wednes
day May 15. to Miss Frances
A. Rubenstein, an administra
tive assistant in the Dept. of
Highways with almost 45 years
of city service.
Commissioner of Highways John
T. Carroll and officials of the
Brooklyn Borough President's of
fice joined with Miss Ruben
stein’s colleagues in paying tri
bute to her dedication and loy
alty.
Miss Rubenstein entered city Michael
as
Miss Rubenstein, described by
service in 1918 when she was
a teenager, as a $600 a year
coworkers as “warm diligent, clerk in the Health Dept In 1920
competent, loyal, vith a mother she transferred to the. Biookiyn
hen concern for younger em- Bc-ough President's office where
ployees,” handled more than 8 she stayed until Jan. 1, 1968,
million pieces of mail in her when the Dept. of Highways was
years of service.
created.
at a dinner at Sakelfs Restaur ! Amsterdam News every
ant, 174 Montague St., Brooklyn.!Out every Thursday^
Nat Cooper's Beauty Supplies House
1103 FUITON IT.
BROOKLYN, NIW YORK
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BROOKLYN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
EVELYN LAYTON, Director
No High School Diploma Ntcetiary
FRISCO TRAVEL BUREAU
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Please Call in at: 1 Dekalb Ave.
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WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE
Immigration and
Naturalization Information
MA 5-1150
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10 «.m. to 5 p m-
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1190 St. Job* Piece, Brooklyn 13, N. T.
PR 8-5748
FLOWERS ARE FOR EVERY DAY
We hove the finest flowery sentiment for every occosion.
Count on us for the best. We deliver any time, any place.
Kay's Florist
114 40 Msrrick llvd.
ai a.ones
ta
106-39 Now York Blvd.
Ol 7.0AAA •
S'GS — Ellen Kuhne,
Authority typist, of
ge, Brooklyn, gets her
alette ready as Joan
senior stenographer,
e Bushwick Section of
n, wearing a motor-
:ap, holds up a poster
ning the start of the
nnual Exhibition of the
Authority’s Art Asso-
at the Transit Building,
y St., Brooklyn. More
0 paintings — the work
TA employee! — will
dewed by the Judges on
ith and, on May 20, the
on will be opened to the
with presentation of
by Chairman Joseph
Jrady.
exhibit Will run to
, May 31 and will be
to the public on week-
fratn 9:00 a.m. to 5:90
on Thursday, May 23, it
» opened until 9:00 p.m.
chibit will not be opened
oated
eeling?
Doctors prescribe the
citrus fruit laxative
CITRATE OF
MAGNESIA
FattRaflri of
CONSTIPATION
IPSCT STOMACH
OVER WOULSENCC
on Thursday,
orial Day).
May 30 (Mem
B'klyn's BS
Area Hard
Hit By TB
Bedford-Stuyvesant and other
low Income areas of Brooklyn
remain the hardest hit by tuber,
culosls, the annual report of the
Brooklyn Tuberculosia-and Health
Association noted this week.
The case rate in Bedford-Stuy
resant was reported at 100 or
more cam per 100,000 of popu
lation. Closely following were
most of Brownsville and parts
of Williamsburg, Downtown and
Park Slope.
Detail Figures
Detailed figures for 1961 show
that Bedford-Stuyvesant reported
363 new active cases with
Brownsville, the next highest,
reporting 78.
Somewhat less hard hit were
Red Hook, Greenpoint, Crown
Heights and parts of Fort Greene
and Gowanus with reported rates
of from 66 to 99 cases per 100,000
population.
Rates of approximately 30 to
64 cases per 100,000 were re
ported from Canaraie, Coney Is
land, Ridgewood, Bushwick, Cy
press Hills, Windsor Terrace and
the waterfront area from Gowan
ua south to Fort Hamilton and
parts of Kensington, East New
York, New Lots and Flatbush
The TB Association noted that
Brooklyn had 1,360 new cases
last year, an Increase of 62 over
1961.
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ARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU me
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Deltas'
Get Award
The Long Island Alumnae Chap
ter of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, has received the “Com
munity Service Award,” in rec
ognition for outstanding service
to the community and eatsblisu-
ing and maintaining the Educa
tional Guidance Center for the
youth of Queens.
The sorority was honored at a
Fellowship meeting at the St.
Alban* Coogregational Church on
Long Island, where Mrs. L Ham
ilton, the president of the Long
Island Chapter, received the
sward. The presentation was
made by the Rev. Rosa Johnson,
pastor of the church.
Members of the Long Island
Alumnae Chapter are Dr. E.
King, Frances Sims, LaVeme
Franklin, Phyllis Ellis, Joan
Shade, Rhoda Green, Gertrude
Thompson, Beatrice Green, Joan
McDaniel, Maria Outen, Joan
Rogers, Gwen Wynn, Lillian Till
man, Lynn Deck.
Also Sara Alyce Wright, Alice
Pilgrim, WiUia Turner, NelMe
Duncan, Claudine Johnson..
Voters Club
Has Branch
The Voters Club of Brooklyn,
a fant-xrowing organization of
Democratic voters, long active
n community affairs, wishes to
announce the opening of a new
branch. The Voters Club of the
6th Assembly District. The club
will open its doors to the num
erous resident* of the Bedford
Stuyvesant area with hopes that
many as possible will be
come active members.
The executive members are
as follows Ralph A Williams,
Leader, ex-candidatc for the
State Senate; Teverioua' John
son, Co-Leader, a young lady,
formerly active In Negro af
fairs In Mlaaiistppl; Theopttikia
Alcantara, Preaident. a religious
leader with years of experience
in the 6th A.D.; three Vice-Pres
idents, Lonnie Ervin, former
student at Howard University,
John Ervin, chairman of the Dea
con Board for the Brooklyn arga,
and Simon Levine, a newcomer
to the New York scene; Matthew
Barrett, local businessman, will
serve as Secretary-Treasurer
The club will also have the as-
slstance and advice of Louis Her
nandez, the leader of the parent
organization.
The Voters Club of the 6th A.D
plans a registration drive for
new voters, will seek out civic
minded citizens to participate In
community affairs, and wUl
strive to alleviate some of the
problems facing the residents of
the Bedford-Stuyvesant area.
The official opening is aet for
June 12th at 8 pm at 487 Sum
ner Ave. between Bainbridge and
DecatUr Streets.
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 1, 1963 •
Imported Human Hair Wigs
(Capture true Hi-fashion in
any color and style you desire) ’
WOMEN'S WORLD OF WIGS
Human Rights Group*, busily
exposing Landlords who refuse
to rent apartments to Negroes.
Baldwin Council for Human
Rights will continue to support
housing integration in this vir
tually sil-white community.
A group called "The New Or
der” in Rockville Centre, has
demanded that Negroes be em
ployed as workers on the village
urban renewal project.
Summer Enrichment Program,
providing for a wide variety of
individual interest.
Active Elsie Bryant the Emcee
for a special program for the
Woodfield Road School PTA’s in
stallation of officers . . •;
Link Carol Carter and family
(John) are leaving us for other
parts of New York State. Delta
Doreatha Denny obtaining more
knowledge at Columbia . , .Con-
Local branches of the NAACP dolence the c A{Wison fam.1
AT MOTHERS CLUB SHOW—
The Mothers Club of Merrick
Park Baptist Church, Jamaica,
-recently presented a fashion
show at Bethany Baptist
Church, Jamaica. Members of
the Junior and Intermediate
ily on their recent loss ...
are planning to hold demonstra
tions to show their sympathy
with Negroes in Ala. National
Program Director Calvin Banks
was the speaker at the P a t -
Seen over in Hempstead at the!
official opening of the beautiful- ’
ly designed Miller Building wasi
choirs, they joined in modelling chogue branch m(vling the other John Branche Dr. A. Cur-i
fashions created by Queens de
signers. Picture taken then
shows, left, Miss Ruthena Red
dick, model, Rev. Curtis Nor
ton, pastor and Mrs. Anita
Childs, fashion show chairman,
(Gill photo).
Nassau County Police Dept. has
reopened its list of Police Cadet
applicants until June 15 . . .
The Hempstead Public Schools
will offer for the third year a
rey. NAACP 5 David Adams, ac
tive Ruth Hendricks, and the |
Civic-minded Aleze Lane and
Grace Benjamin.
p.m.
Lucas is Chairman of the Group,
organized for the sole purpose of
‘seeing what can be done to un
derstand and improve human re
lations’ in Queens County.
COMING EVENTS IN FOCUS
South Jamaica Comm council’s
Testimonial Dinner to Mrs. Cath
erine Basie, May 29 at the Boule
vard Rest., Queens Blvd.
Jackie Sumpter presents her
2nd Annual Fashion Show and
Dance at the St. Albans Plaza,
June 2 from 7-12 p.m.
SO LONG FOR NOW — HOPE
TO SEE ‘YOU’ NEXT WEEK
‘IN FOCUS’ -
CeCe Lane graduating from
Buffalo State comes June and
will teach in Brentwood this fall
. . . The rumor of another pro
fessional building to be erected
in the near future and will also
be owned by Negroes.
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther
King was to have been one of
the guests, attending She Allied
Real Estate function which was
scheduled at Carl Hoppl's last
Saturday evening to benefit the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference. But he could not
make it.
NAACP Units picketing out in
North Amityville . . . Also other
groups picketing and demonstrat
ing in various communities.
ON
<10000
QUEERS1
by Alicia e smith
orable Carolyn Simon, Secretary
of New York State, was Guest
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YOUTHS IN ACTION ‘IN FOCUS
The Queens Borough-Wide Jun
ior School Orchestra and Chor
uses of P.S. 59, 157 and 190,
participated in a SALUTE TO
MUSIC May 17 at Golden Hall,
Queefl’s College auditorium. -The
Orchestra comtoined with 7 0 0
voices choraling the ‘Hallelujah’
from ‘The Messiah’ climaxed the
program. The response was a
‘standing ovation' from the au
dience.
Andrew Jackson High School
copped the 16th Annual Queens
PSAL track and field Champion-
shiop at Randall’s Island May
21. A spectacular ‘Anchor Leg’
by David Hill, won the mile Re
lay for John Adams H.S.; In
the same event Donald Knox
also of Adams surpassed the
Championship time Mr, Lawrence
EHis, Coach at Jamaica High,
presided over the events.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES TN FOCUS
A delightful ‘suprise bon-voy.
age’ party May 19, hosted by
Morris Hicks and Gene Goins
for their neighbor Ruby Scott of
Park City, Forest Hills. Miss
Scott is ‘jetting-off May 27 to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prun-
ty (Mr is Head of CARE) in
Israel. Before returning home
she will visit Rome, Paris and
Spain.
Mr. Harold Washingon of Chi
cago, with NATO Forces in Italy
for two years, visited with Mr.
A Mrs. Horace Hurt of St. Al
bans.
Mrs. Elsie Washington, Owner
of E & E House of Beauty, and
Mrs. Ann Williams, alumnae rep
resenting Queens, in attendance
when the Metropolitan Chapter
of Arkansas AM & N College
Alumnae Assoc, held their 3rd
Annual Scholarship Dance May
18 at Dawn Casino in New York.
The Seven Investors Group]
treating their spouses to the
Westchester Country Club’s 'fare
and show' in their semi-yearly
outing together. Christopher C
Royal, Prex, Paul Collins Treas
and Steven Jones Auditor of the
Group.
The New Frontier Democrats
9th AD sponsored a ‘Cocktail
Sip’ May 19 at Fuzzie's on Lin
den Blvd in Queens.
OF INTEREST TO PARENTS
'IN FOCUS'
The Samuel Huntington Com
munity Center 109-04 160th St.
Jamaica is a ’Sending' agency
for the Herald Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. They also have avail
able paid camps at nominal fees.
Smith, Chester Davis
and Kenneth Murphy, 3 ‘Little
Leaguers’ from this Center, won
a free vacation sponsored by the
•Fund’ and will spend their sum
mer at the Little League Camp!
in Pennsylvania. Information on
their summer Day Camp, avail
able at the Center.
week. | The Jamaica Branch NAACP
began it’s *Eimanclpation Procla
mation’ program May 16 in Ad-
disleigh Park, St. Albins. ?.T‘s.
Constance Baker Motley was the
main speaker. The Branch clim
axed their activities May 19. with
it’s Annual Freedom Sunday Pro
gram at St. Albans Congre
gational Chunk on Linden Blvd.
Hedgeman was
Dr. Anna A
Guest Speaker.
Dr. Rachel
(College staffer
of 25 student
Edward County,
summer. '
inglon, Queens
ading a group
Ta for Prince
Vir$nla this
111 offer academ-
onal facilities to
youngsters in the County.
an integrate 3 years
the County shut down all
schools. The Nat’l Assoc of Col
lege Women 1 Queens Chapter)
CrMr last meeting invited Ed
na Allen as guest speaker. Miss
.,1:' n>w a college student, was
at that time, the center of the
‘storm’ in the County, 'Her ap
peal motivated the Association's'’
current project; To place at least
J child with a Negro, family in
Queens Comity.
Human Rights' held their 2nd An
nual Conference May 21 at the
Whitman Hotel. Jamaica, with
120 delegates present. The Hon-
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Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com