New York Amsterdam News — 1963-06-15

< • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 15, 1963 James Meredith Calls James Baldwin Greatest servation at their unpretentious duplex home the following after­ noon where they invited me to continue our discussion. “I had hoped John and 1 could live on the campus with “Jay’’ (Meredith’s nickname”' but can't. He”ll continue coming home to us on weekends as usu­ al," Mrs. Meredith told the Amsterdam News. My conversations with the Merediths ranged from the Ne­ gro's “refusal to take any more,” to James Baldwin to astronauts and the pride every black and white American felt when Gordon Cooper returned to earth safely. On the subject of Baldwin, Meredith^said; “To me James Baldwin is the greatest of writers. And he hasn’t even reached his peak I have never seen an individual like Baldwin. He searches so I much for knowledge. Meredith's favorite subject, by his own admission, is talking about his wife's achievements “A few days ago, my wife received- her B.S. degree in language arts from Jackson State College. In the fall she will begin working on her Mas­ ter’s degree," Meredith beamed. “My wife is a brilliant girl. She ranked fifth la her class of 400. I'm particularly proud of this. Before we married, she was a stenographer with the Air Force and worked on the same base where I was stationed, Bunker Hill in Peru. Indiana. Married six years. Mrs. Mere­ dith recalled her formal wed­ ding in Gary, Indian?., for this reporter and the couple's New York City honeymoon. All the while we talked, their son John, whom they call Dachl, played, popped candy into my mouth and crawled into my lap “to rest.” It isn’t hard to get the former Air Force vet to talk about his Meredith Educational Fund, set up specifically to assist, worthy, needy students. Only last Fri­ day, Meredith said his fund sent a $500 check to help James Hood. Alabama University’s first Ne­ gro male student buy books. ■y SARA SLACK JACKSON, Miu. — Mr. and Mrw. James Howard Meredith Invited-me to their home Satur­ day, >yh«re we chatted the after­ noon away while John, their 3- year-014 aon. sat on my lap, Played beside us and fed me cm- naxaoaoandiee. 1 a£er*my celebrated boats took them" yjyt friends treated me to a tour of their spanking new auto, which was a discussion last Sun- nationally televised m< and thia Thu aub; day • JL* d»sss a fund-raising inter- ,u<iC' Medgar Evers, this city’s integration giaut. was cheered ai<P applauded when he said: 3tcre comet James Meredith wit^ a 15 donation. Let’s all folW his lead. The NAACP needywaonev to post bonds and help demonstrators, who have! been fired from their Jobs. After introducing myself, Meredith said “Don’t I know you from some­ where? I certainly know the. Amsterdam News. I was partle ularly hurt when I enrolled in school and heard that Jimmy Hicks from your paper was not accorded the same privileges as other newsmen in Orford.” Flashing his world-famous smile. Ole Miss’ first Negro stu­ dent chuckled: “They got down to my cate­ gory.! He 'fWarted to requests for donstioM which began at twenty- five dollars. Meredith expressed disappoint­ ment with Mississippi University officials who refused to grant him living quarters on the cam­ pus where he hoped to bring his wife and son during his sum­ mer session in Ole Miss. “They told me that by some means my application for mar­ ried students living quarters had not been processed properly and U-st the oversight had been an hone;* -enir^ke. When a man makes an honest mistake, what can I Say, but I understand.” “His wife, Mrs. Mary June Meredith, made the same ob­ DOROTHEA TOWLES Charm Modeling Classes Tickets Available FASHION SHOW .GRADUATION CwKm Tww Mima 2633 BROADWAY Sunday, Jane 13, 1963 6:00 to 10:00 NA Cell: Rl 9-4764 Tickets $3 A $3.50 These were the words comed- isn Dick Gregory used Friday night when he spoke at an NAA we CP rally here where some 3,000 crowded into the Masonic Tam pie to hear and cheer him. Dick Gregory Is A Hit In Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. — “You people here in the state ’cauoo we re coming tomorrow.” the audience went wild of Mississippi carry the key. When you finish freeing wj^re yourselves, you’ll free the north. When you shake that vicious beast — the white man — off your backs, even the Indians will run off the reservations.” approval. Gregory made his remarks knowing that be is one of 2U Negroes named as defendants in an order secured Thursday by the City of Jackson prohibiting him from further mass demon­ stration. Violator* are subject to immediate arrest, on sight. AU the while he spoke, the scene outside of the building was one Negroes here in Jackson have become accustomed to, scores of helmeted police parad­ ing around watching and other police sitting in parked cars. Among other notables with whom he shared the dais were singer Lena Horne, Delta Sigmi Theta’s Dr. Jaanna Noble. Jack son desegregation leader. Med gar Evers, Los Angeles. Califor­ nia NAACP National Board of IXrectors member. Dr. E. Claude Hudson, and NAACP southeast­ ern regional director Mrs. Ruby Hurley. Dick Gregory was a hit before he even opened his mouth. Then he went on from there, "The white man thinks he knows us. He doesn't. He can’t. Any fool knows to segregate you must keep a person down rather than back. What does the stupid white man do here? Instead of putting us down, he puts us away in tile back of the bus and nas kept us there for the past years. Hits Firms “What this foolish white man doesn't know is that for all that time, we’ve been sitting there in the back of the bus studying him, watching him and knowing him better than be knows himself. “We don’t have to read his white daily newspapers, to know what he’s going to say or what he's going to do. Before he thinks it, we know what he’s going to think. Before he says or writes it, we know what he's going to say. “We’ve known thia for a long, long time. Because we’ve studied him from the back of the bus. And be put us there. Levelling a scathing attack on firms around the nation which re­ fuse to use Negroes In'their ad­ vertisements and nationwide lily- white pageants, Gregory said: “The other day a white guy said to me, ’Do you like white women?’ I told him, ’You’re damned right I like white wom­ en. And it’s all your fault. White Women “You can’t advertise Bufferins without a blonde. So, I need a blonde to help me get rid of my headaches. Look at the 'Miss America Pageant* every year. You don’t see any of my dusty sisters In there do you? No, you don’t. So, you see you white men have forced white women on me. “If you give me some black girts in the ‘Miss America Pag­ eant’ line and some black win­ ners wearing the ‘Miss America’ crown, the only time you’ll see me with 4 white woman is when I’m holding her for the police.” Here he brought the, crowd to its feet for the sixth time in a thun­ derous burst of applause. On the subject of equality opportunities. Gregory said: “If the white man is going to keeo me a second class citisen, he must stop making me pay first class taxes. If he’s $Pin| to keep me In second class schools, when I go down to take a test, don’t give me the same test you give these white boys. Give me s second class test. Be hooest and remember that you sent me to a second class school. Outnumbered “We’ve got te cop the vote from the white man here and we can do it. We outnumber him. We’ll out vote them here and ev­ en President Kennedy will be down here eating chitterlings with us. Sara Slack Dates ’Ole Miss Student By SARA SLACK Jackson, Miss. — I dated Cleve McDowell, Ole Miss’s second Negro student Friday night. We danced, ate southern fried chicken, chewed on barbecued spare ribs and chatted until the wee hours. I was even surprised with a goodnight kiss on the cheek from the Jackson State College honor graduate. All of this was done under the eagle eyes of a Negro federal marshal who trailed us every­ where either on foot or in a red Thunderbird. Gifted with a spellbinding sense twisted, whirled, rode the pony and mashed the potatoes. Seemingly oblivious to the fact that he had feet, he refused to 1116 fact 1)131 £eet were "Don’t stop demonstrating. Go of humor and an amazing mem- 200; yourselves. Send all of your kids, ory for Dick Gregory jokes we And when you run out of kids, had heard earlier in the evening I’ve got two left, you can take at a mass rally, Cleve kept our them. And when you run out of party of four in a frenzy of those two, I can dig up a couple laughter throughout the entire more." At this point Gregory was given his tenth ear - splitting standing ovation. evening. “You’ve got the key. It’s up to you to stick it in the door and kick that damned door wide open and trample the Hell all over il. If the Army calls you to go to Vietnam and lay on that cold, cold ground to shoot at some cat who never called you a ‘n----- r’, think.*Ydu’d better wake up and now. Stay right here at home and fight for some rights for your mamma, wife and kids. “The white man’s been throw­ ing duty and religion at you for 300 years. Now it’s the time to start throwing it right back at him. We’ve never lynched any­ body. Don’t Stop “When the white man gives us all the things we’re due, we’ll re­ lieve him of paying us all of those relief checks. But, until he relieves us, let him keep on pay­ ing his dues.” Here, the crowd roared to its feet, gave him a thunderous pro­ longed standing ovation calling out, “Don’t stop now, Dickie Boy, we want more.” Gregory moved over to the mi­ crophone and said: I know you policemen are down there at those press tables with your press cards taking notes and pretending to be re­ porters. Well write this. Go down­ town and tell your white daddy to get the barbed wire ready, Ironically enough, only four nights before I slept three doors down the hall from McDowell, where he was hidden before go­ ing to the Ole Miss, campus. The next morning five sour - faced white federal marshals wouldn’t permit this reporter or any other hotel guest to even open a door and peek out as Cleve left on the three - hour drive to his Mis­ sissippi University, over in Ox­ ford. Jokes Flashing an infectious, wide grin and exposing two rows of the longest whitest most even teeth I’ve ever s£en, Cleve spun our evening off into a rollicking funfest recalling Gregory’s joke. No one in our party cared that Mississippi is a dry state where no liquor is either bought or sold. Everyone at the table liked or­ ange soda. Raising his glass in a toast, be said: “Like Dick Greg­ ory said tonight: Here’s to de­ segregation In the south which will come first and then to deseg­ regation of the north which will come next. Seeks Judgeship Cleve McDowell dances devine- ly. He held me so firmly, that I knew I couldn’t break his hold— even if I had tried. Guiding me gently, yet decided­ ly, we first glided around the floor to the strains of “There is No Greater Love," all the while, dancing bent over, he whispered in my ear, answers to questions, I whispered into his ear. After dancing me mercilessly around the floor, Cleve and' I swooned together when we heard the first three bars of our favor­ ite recording, Ruby and The Ro­ mantics’ “Our Day Will Come." During the evening Cleve dis­ appeared for a few minutes, on the hour of each half hour and refused to answer the question: “Did you check In with your bodyguard?” Many times wearing his perpet­ ual smile, and trying hard not to show impatience to a question I had been asking him all evening. “Is your bodyguard here in this room with us?”, he said: “They are always here. When I’m walking down the street, ev­ en though it may look like I’m alone, I’m not. For the next three years. I’ll never walk alone.” Moving closer to me, speaking sotto voce, Cleve said: “Do you want to know something, Sara? For the first time in my life 1 feel really safe here. It’s a feel­ ing that I can’t describe.” No Fear “Do you ever fear snipers?”, I asked. “No, President Kennedy and Bobby have even taken care of that, believe it or not. There are only three persons In this room in a position to hurt me. You three right here at this table. You wouldn't hurt me would you, Sara?” “No, I wouldn’t.” “I know’ that,” he said. "One look into a person’s eyes lets me know whether or not I have any­ thing to fear.” NOW AT ROSE MORGAN'S ERMS After dancing and laughing the night away our party set out for home. While dancing to the strains of ' Any woman dating a man be­ "As Time Goes By,” Cleve told ing guarded by the United States me of bis dogged determination government must be the last to 1 to practice law in Jackson, Mis- i be taken home. We saw Cleve I sissippi. and then become a judge; safely into his residence with his in Jackson, Mississippi. Negro federal marshal body guard close on his heels. His three legal idols, are. Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, Judge JThurgood Marshall and Derrick Bell. “My dream is to be as good as * 1 | they are,” Cleve said. When he spoke of his compuls­ ion to become a Jackson, Missis­ sippi judge, he spoke as if pray­ ing. After each dance Cleve guided me back to my seat with a gen­ tle grasp on my upper arm. We We waved back to Cleve who waved goodbye from his window and drove off. After alighting from the car, Cleve gave me a buss on th« cheek and said: “A brotherly kiss for a genteel, lovely lady. Thank you for being my guest and permitting me to take up so much of your precious time.” “Yes, I enjoyed every minute, good morning,” I replied. R. MORGAN IN CYBELLE IN HUNDREDS OF STYLES Perfect For The Hot Summer Months ON BEAUTIFUL 100% EUROPEAN HUMAN HAIR R. MORGAN IN CAREER GIRL INSTANT HAIRDOS COME IN AND SELECT YOURS TODAY Wigs at $45 R. MORGAN IN LI PETIT PAREE NOTICE ____ 2 AMBITIOUS WOMEN IS RECESSION ' RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER? LET’S FACE FACTS • You may have a good job now but what about later on? • No motter who you are, you never know when you may be /#let out" of a good job. Isn't that true? • Now is the time to arouse your ambition and prepare for eventualities. • Why wqste your time. While you can af­ ford it, why not learn a dignified voca­ tion in a depression-proof business. Be your own boss. • As long as there are women in the world there will always be beauticians—and they make good money, too. • Surely you can afford to make a small down payment—then pay as you learrr: Attend day or evening Cass. — REGISTER NOW — APEX BEAUTYSCHOOL The School With A High Prettige 135th St. & 7th Aw. ' AU 3-9702 SAMI LOCATION FOR 39 YEARS Send mo FREE catalogue N.Y.A. and Other Information Name___________________________________________ ____ ____ Address_____________________________ _____________________ City__________________________________________ Hell_ _ White Elephant Sale p The ANNUAL WHITE ELE- "T v|,.b *■ . ■ PLANT SALE of the AU Day Po IICOC WaftS . n Sfsrr Neighborhood School of Public ’J School 171 Queens will be held UstNtW MdglC KUD UTT on Wednesday, June ltt, 1963 from 9:00 - 5:00 P.M. Clothes for all ages, household effects, toys, and refreshments will be sold. Everything must go wo«d«r- in one day. opportunity iamily for summer and winter. one day. Thiy is an excellent I portunity to clothe the whole no that tbn.nifc/lsh* __ So don't l nwo- ____ SO FT at 41« Prices: $.01 - $1.00. BEAUTY FAIR by Claire WIGS Custom made ef finest M>naN hair. Men orders accepted, low, lew prices. Charge It & Wear It! 2. HAIR-WEAVE fer laager and leveller hair. CHARGE IT & WEAR IT! 3. CREAM-PERM Hair stays straight for months. Also recommended for Children's Hoir. Easy for them to core for without help while on vocotion or in comp. by Claire Only $10” When in New York, visit Cloire . . . every type of Hair Dressing is done by Cloirt's competent staff of stylists. For prompt at­ tention, COME IN WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT. BEAUTY FAIR by Claire 391 W. 14S St. (Nr. St. Nicholas) AD 4-3914 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE UP TO 60% DISCOUNT 1963 Admiral Air Conditioner ’149.50 I 10" Portable FAN *11.95 ONE WEEK ONLY Battery Transistor CLOCK RADIO *29.50 ROM Grundig AM-FM *49.50 TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY Battery TAPE RECORDER *29 Telefunken AM-FM-SW *69 NO MONEY DOWN Imported 23" TV Radio Phono Combination *379 ~ Blaupunkt AM-FM PHONO with bar *329 $20 DOWN Philips Stereo Phono Battery Portable *59 Webcor PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Magnavox 21" CONSOLE TV Grundig 16 TRANSISTOR am-fm-sw MM *198 RCA 21" COLOR TV *399 Motorola AC DC TV 23" Console *249 Grundig 23 IN. TV *269 Tolefunkon Stereo Tape Recorder *179 Famous Brand 16" TV $99 Admiral ' TV Remote Control ’189 I FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS Race iu ad a 1-1 house 0F beauty au 1-3000* V > t IlK U h Q M II 507 W. 145 S». Op.n From 9 AM. Io 12 Midnight No Matter Where You Buy Your Wig We Will Pamper Service and Style It. R. MORGAN IN LK GARCON 39th SUCCESSFUL YEAR GERMAN HI FI MANHATTAN - 245 L 16th St. n 8-9750 V I N.Y.C. — 1574 3rd Ave. (8* St.) BKLYN. - 51-24 Myrtle Ave. BRONX — 492 L 138 St. IN 9-3366 EM A-5450 CY 2-6030 We repair All German Hi FI *’■ 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 --- 10 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 _» | Making An Impression! NSW YORK ris Amsterdam Nelas WE C B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treas. • J. L Hicas, Executive Editor KrWtoTi a. A. Wall. AdvartlMn* Director; a. M. Jackm. I J. H. Walker. CUy Editor; J. W. Wa*a. UaaWAad Adver I D. Published weekly by the Powell -Savpry Corporation at 2340 ■ Ughth Ave., N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800 Brooklyn . qlflQe, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. Mail .Ubacrtptuxi rale* j year 17 00 — * mo,. MOO Editorials News Managers The white membership of the National Press Club in the nation’s capital has turned down a request for membership from C. Sumner Stone, Jr., editor of the Washington Afro American and a former editor of the New York Age and The Citizens Call. ...Ironically, Mr. Stone was not turned down because he is a Negro but because of some of the stories he-has written as a newspaperman which his white colleagues didn’t happen to like. At least that’s the excuse the white newsmen gave. We submit that this is the most shocking form of attempting to manage the news that has come out of Washington to date. For what these men are saying to Chuck Stone is that they accept him as a member of the free press but he is not exactly as free as they are to write as he pleases. • • • » t r In short, Washington newspapermen, despite many of their highly vaunted claims at liberalism, have actually turned up here in 1963 as being com­ pletely reactionary in the one great area where America is so badly in need of progress. President Kennedy, who is a member of the club “ and a former newsman himself, must have hung his head in shame when he was told of Stone’s rejection. We know that Chuck Stone will go on writing as he pleases after his rejection. What we don’t kno’v, however, is how long news­ papermen who wish to be regarded as free unbiased thinkers can go on rejecting a writer simply because he does not always think as they do. Who’s Embarrassed? to ** Mayor Wagner has ordered city agencies make a nose count of the ethnic origins of their employees and report back to him the results of their findings. The Police Department simply says it will not da it and there are other city agencies which say that they do not want to take such a count because it might “embarrass” some of their minority group employees. ...All of that is a bunch of garbage. What the heads of these agencies who refuse to •■srr* o make this count are saying is that such a count might point out just how bigoted their agencies really are .ia denying job opportunities and job advancement to Negroes and Puerto Ricans. For example, it would point out the fact that Police Commissioner Murphy does not have a single Negro Captain on his police force of some 26,500. It would also bring out that of the 44,000 teachers in the City of New York not one of them has been deemed qualified by the Board of Examiners to the point that they have elevated one Negro to be a principal. wL If it is carried further, it will show that there are some city departments that are so bigoted they have no Negro employees above the level of the -»4an’tors who sweep the floor. JZSSo let us stop kidding each other about em- - barrassing anybody. Negroes are not going to be embarrassed or hurt by any nose counting in our city agencies. But both Negroes and whites of New York'Will be hurt if the Mayor and the city continue to allow the imbalance of job opportunities which now exists. Or be There is no secret-about the Mayor’s aim. He their citizenship rights, Lee of wants to see whether or not Negroes and Puerto killed. Rev. George W Ricans are getting their fair share of the city jobs in Belzoni, Mississippi, who was the ! vice president of the Belzoni the City of New York. But all of a sudden, this request for such a count Branch of the NAACP, was slain in 1955 because he refused to re­ move his name from the list of registered voters. has become a great controversy which borders on open defiance of the Mayor by some members of his ,own cabinet. Along This Way ‘ —— In Jail In Mississippi At the moment, there appears to be nothing which more clearly etches the plight of the Negro in the Deep South states than an arrest in Mississippi for demon­ strating for civil rights. Such an arrest is possible simply because in the state the Negro does not count. Thus Negro Mis- sissippians may be arrested, tried and convicted merely for asserting or (worse still) at­ tempting to exercise WILKINS Mississippi enacts the laws in lily-white legislatures or city coun­ cils. The laws are enforced by a machinery manned by persons elected or appointed from the white population. Negro citizens constitute 42% of the population, but the whole system of govern­ ment is white. Governor Ross Barnett was not By ROY WILKINS guilty of a slip of the tongue last week when he said, “the people of Mississippi” opposed a Negro student at the University. It never entered his head to consider Negroes as people. - And when Barnett said the en­ trance of a Negro student “will violate the laws of Mississippi” he was thinking in the white mold. Finally, when he declared Missis- sisippi could not fight the U.S.A. in a shooting war “because our people would be hurt,” he was revealing with frightening clarity that Mississippi is now and has never ceased to be in a state of war with the United States over the question of Negroes as human beings and as citizens. All this comes home as the steel doors leading to the Jackson, Mississippi, jail booking room clang shut. You are in there then, in the power of the State of Mississippi, which, since you are not white, is in no way related to the United States of America. The police officers are civil and busi­ nesslike. They take down the required information and take your fingerprints. Aftor vou wash the ink from -n„r band’s tbev hang a string of numbers across your neckline and take your criminal picture, front and profile. I hope I gave no out­ ward sign, but inwardly this pictorial slander was my faltering point. This was the real humil­ iation, the real cut-off point be­ tween the U.S.A. and the State of Mississippi. A beating would have hurt me physically, as hun­ dreds of others — whom I salute —have been hurt. In many ways, however, the arrest for seeking one’s rights as a human being and as a citizen, within the boundaries of a nation which came into being in a revolution against tyranny, brings on an anguish deeper and more shattering than any physical assault. One hundred years after the war against human slavery, the descendants of the freed men must shred their spirits and their faith in battles for elementary human rights. One hundred years after, the descendants of the slave-owning system I are still driven to man the big and little dams of prejudice in order to nurse and to falsely swell the dwindling reservoir of real ability. Oh, the pity of it, the utter, tragic folly of it, never so clear, desoite millions of eloquent words, in the clang of a Mississippi jail door! Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on etther atfs o/ eng euhfect. ft to preferred that letters not must be atoned. N ■0 be withheld on reguect. No letter* t50 words AO must ba addrasaad to the JtdUor. Teacher Promoted let tor their children to enjoy Maaic Power? ocean front beach facilities and 9 The Man It Hera? Sir: I wish to call your at­ tention to the situation at P.S. 21 Brooklyn. One of your recent editorials raised the question of where a teacher who used the deroga­ tory term "nigger" could be transferred He might try P.S 21. About a year ago a teacher at P.S. 21 used that term, not on a playground, but in a class- Police Artist Sir: My daughter Mary who gnfs to art school has been paint­ ing pictures like this one for the 0HfWe precincts. She made this •one for the Amsterdam News 4-have found out that they do rndre good for the addicts and -■those that might become addicts than anything that I know of. In sow* of the places that have one cf these oictures in the window I have seen more than thirty • people looking at It. —The addict is looking at the cold turkey, sickness, pains and '"hrtSlklng of the habit (the He to praying for Ood She has since been promoted to acting Assistant Principal. "Acting", because she has not passed the exam and has not been appointed However, for all there is no one that can top you? external and official purposes sne la aasistant principal. The word acting la not on the achool sta­ tionery She supervises Negro children and teachers. Pop Hughes Brazilian Detective Bureaus New York, N.Y. National Guard Sir: During our February re­ cruiting drive the newspaper industry performed a tremend­ ous service for the National Guard in using the material we aent you to support the "Oper­ ation Muster" program. I would like to express my personal appreciation as well as that of the National Guard of the several 9tates, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia for your akl and support On the other hand Mrs Ade­ laide Sandford a worthy and trusted teacher In the same school has been maligned and her accusers have been given comfort and dignity. What was her mistake? She pleaded lor more understanding for disad­ vantaged children. An Interested Bedford-Stuy- vesant Parent Breexv Poinf Breezy point <Wr. I Should like to add mv desperately needed park and rec­ reational resources. These fam­ ilies cannot afford the cost or the time to travel to suburban New York where such facilities are available, nor will they be finan­ cially able to purchase or rent In appreciable.^numbers the high cost housing now underway In thia location. The failure to redevelop this area for recreational purposes can only be interpreted as bla­ tant indifference to the welfare of these citizens Neither of the park proposals now on the city’s planning board would serve these people, and while I do not argue against the Queens and Flushing developments, I would strongly urge that Breezy Point be given Immediate top priority. In this way the city adminis­ tration would not only be placing human values over property val­ ues , it would also be evidencing the fact that it cares Sir: I hope that you and your family are well. I am thankful to God, that he has given you the talent and Courage to shake up the members of our tribe, 100 years later and we are still operating in the dark. As long as you have breath In your body, keep on writing the truth. Remember Cedi B. De MUle, he started out to be a minister and tried to open the eyes of the masses, but was unsuccessful. Mr. De MlUe turned to writing and producing and you know the rest of the story. I have had much fun, since I won the 50-5 contest. Sir: R«: Mr. Litchfield, Your letter in the Amsterdam News was extremely enlightening. It shows how much you fall to even remotely understand the Negro either Individually or collectively. You state. . ."The colored man is already here." What does Mr. Powell want him to do—go out and come again? What do you mean the colored man Is already here? Do you mean he to here physically? If you mean the colored man Is here physically there Is no ar- t. However, if you mean colored man is an Integral part of the American scene, it would raise other questions. One such question would be: Is he satisfied with his role In the Vmerican scene’ As I am sure that the Negro . uf. *" When I arrived at church the first thing that happened was some of the Christians wanted to know how to play 50-5. I re­ ceived letters and oalto from <hf- . _ ...... (mat people and they think that 1 I have » p«w«. National Urban League. Inc. Whitney M Young, Jr. Executive Director. Bishop sent me a letter, asking me to listen to hi* program and I would receive some extra bles- sings given him. I The "great day coming" that Mr. Powell refers to, I believe, is that day when the role of the black man that white society has Enclosed to a letter from a fan given him changes. The fighting. telling me how to get the right seizing, and invading are merely numbers. I wouldn’t be surpris­ t0°1’ that Wack man 1 “ 77"”' ed if I got a letter or call from chan«« Wa ro,e Baa- the Commissioner next. I have he Commissioner next I have (cally j agree ta part wlth i In our own large the whole gang downtown play- Mr P(well However. I disagree that fwla the (wlth tro1 ’« a M‘r,ou» P™61™ through- cimmiiio^Tn”^ I hX ™l( Sir: The question of birth coo- ”777? Birth Control •VnMi n* w -fokelp him. Number (2) he has •«operation Muster" helped been to hospital at L«lngton (be Natlonal Guard to gain eev- Kentucky, hit burden to still heavy, he to sweating blood, but Bill W«yln« Ha went to church and came out with a clean mind ’mioul The middle road leads "to'JaU, the low road leads to the -grave. As you can see the name , fU the grave to "Mr. I uaed-it,” - and "the cause of death." • J Ar.tor going to Brooklyn to pat "God" I had my attorneys to go for me last week. I got What my daughter had a right Base. That writing was a mas- ’ - —I am telling you again eral thousand recruits. But the losses which resulted from the service extensions ordered dur­ ing the Berlin crisis have not yet been overcome. Consequent­ ly, Guardsmen all over the na­ tion are continuing through June their Intensive recruiting cam­ paigns to being the National Guard back to its authorized strength levels. Major General Chief. National Guard Bureau Washington, D. C. D. W McGowan vote to theIcXlM wmbel ’ thouMnd’ * UBWantM chll-Hng the game. of those raised in concern for the ,ren’ llle<1timat* 1*fltlmate. 3™ 'development of continued Point as a residential Breezy area, rather than the provision of park and beach faculties. While I endorse the general con­ cern for the human aspect In­ volved. as well as the esthetic desire for a well planned city which has been expressed by oth­ ers, I would like to be more spe­ cific. Breezy Point would provide for thousands of minority and low income citizens who live in Man­ hattan and Brooklyn the only out- are born monthly in large fam- 11 lea. To bring a child Into this world should depend upon more than sex relations. Parents who cannot raise and maintain a large fam­ ily for economic, cultural or phys­ ical reasons, should be helped by society to bring into this world only such number of children they could support, love and ed­ ucate. Nathan D. Shapiro Counselor at Ioiw Brooklyn, N.Y. _ Estelle Brockington New York, N.Y. V*™ must use. Noble ygy geem to be very Interested Bast Drossad Sir: I have read the Informa­ tion on the "Beat Dressed" worn- en with pleasure and Interest. I hope the panel will accept my thanks for choosing me and I hope that I can live up to such a title. In Mr. Powell’s meaning of the word “Invade”. Slnca-L am not Mr, Powell, I can only gueM as to his meaning of "invade." I believe that Mr. Powell, in the context of Ms speech, means that Negroes must enter, forcefully If necessary, the regions that in the past have been Jealously dom­ inated by the white man to the exclusion of the black man Jackie Wellington Park West Village It is not Mr. Powell who has missed the point, but when New York you so authoritatively state that High Handed (An Editorial) A new appointment in the borough of Brooklyn is liable to bring the ceiling tumbling down about the head of the innocent appointee. Charles L. Fields, a pleasant, intelligent young Negro has just been appointed to head up the new Brooklyn branch office of the Labor Department, a political potato for some time now. While Mr. Fields is politically naive and obvi­ ously knows nothing of the dog-fight over this intra- party football, he is very likely to feel the brunt of resistance *rom political quarters. Actually the money for the office (including Mr. Fields’ salary)— some $300,000—has not even been appropriated Presumably the Labor Department will pick up the slack until the Mayor returns. The politicians are up in arms because the were not consulted about the appointment either of Mr. Fields or the other ten assistants to be sent there. However, at one time this was supposed to be a patronage sop so that the local boys could tell the grass-roots Brooklyn was getting something. Assemblyman Thomas Jones is not only furious. He calls this the usual off-hand way of white bosses hand-picking Negroes for jobs in Negro areas without consulting the people who might make recommenda-' tions for persons with the best knowledge of the area and with effective liaison with the people whom they are going to serve. Assemblyman Bert Baker and others feel the same way. So does Joseph Anderson, co-chairman of the Labor Advisory Committee. Like Assemblyman Jones, we have nothing against Charles Fields. He is an innocent bystander and probably a good man in the job, but we agree that nowhere else but in a Negro community would the Labor Department take this high-handed attitude of dictating what we get without consulting our leaders. This is an old custom; so old in fact and therefore entrenched, some of our department heads can’t get out of the habit. But we don’t like it and they might as well take heed. no one cares whether the NAACP Died For Country is all colored or all white. I, for one care, and I know others who also care. Sir. It was Decoration Day and a nice clear day. I passed an American military cemetery In essence, I agree, the Negro and thought I would go in and is not interested in a color con­ wander around a bit. Memories scious America. The point of were still vivid in my mind of the matter, however, is The Pro­ the large military cemeteries testant Ethic has no meaning for the black man. (and please I seen in France in World don’t give me that Dr. Ralph War I- Bunche jazz.) Since you infer that there is such a great difference between nationalism and ethic pride I would like you to explain it to me I walked la and there amidst the small tombstones of the men who had died for their country 1 encountered a young woman and her small son. The son, I was about six years old. The mother was explaining to You further state: Anything the boy how his father had died the Negro has gotten and kept fighting for his country. Yes, my he has gotten for himself alone. | son, she was saying, your daddy Do you honestly believe that any­ died fighting for his country in one in this misguided culture has far off Europe, and the Govern­ ever gotten anything for himself ment decorated him for bravery. You must always be proud of alone? Take yourself for example, have you gotten where you are the memory of your daddy and solely on your own merits, or that he died for our way of life. demerits, whatever the case? If The child glanced up at his you are naive enough to believe mother with a puzzled look, "But this, you are indeed a true idealist. mommie, why do all the white children call me nigger? Am I It is obvious that you are im­ so different? Were any of their bued with that antiquated histor­ daddies better than mine?" ical concept of rugged Individual­ ism, and attempting to preach it to those poor misguided Ne­ groes. Listen, daddy, your argu­ ment is falling on deaf ears. The mother looked sadly at her son and with tears streaming down her face answered: Just a misunderstanding, son. Just a misunderstanding. But some day, At this point, you might be when you are grown, America saying to yourself, this guy is will come to its senses and un­ bitter. Well, you're so right. I derstand. And then, and then on­ am bitter. I am bitter when I ly will you take your rightful see police dogs i ft Alabama turned loose on crowds, biting men, wor 'P^ace ’n a soc^y your father men and children. I am bitter died for. And then and then only, when I see policemen arresting there be a brotherhood of six year old kids. I am bitter iman when I see both black and white And as the two started walk- freedom walkers stuck with elec- from ‘he cemetery, the sun went down and it started getting trical prod poles when they are dark. I stood there as if rooted attempting peaceful protest mar­ to the ground and looked up at ches. I aim bitter when I see the sky and wondered: would the black male being emasculated the sun come out again, or would by society. I am bitter every we have perpetual darkness ov­ time I see a policeman unmerc­ er our land (or a long time to ifully beating a man in Harlem. come? I am bitter when I see educa­ tional systems perpetuating infer­ ior schools. And I have never met a black man in America who wasn’t bitter. Dony be fooled by those polite yes suhs that all black men are bound by, remem­ ber bitterness takes different forms. Therefore, you have a great deal to learn about Negroes, most of which will elude you. Its been such a long time since the Sermon on the Mount, and sn long since the preaching of Christ, yet the human mind can forget so quickly. So with a heavy heart and a slow stroll 1 left the cemetery and walked into a world full of animosity, hate and bias. You have the audacity to talk about trying a little American­ ism. Do you realize that Negroes have been trying, not a little, but a lot of Americanism for a hundred years. No one who Isn’t a Negro can realize how difficult it is to ans­ wer when a foreigner asks, what Is your nationality? Mr. Litchfield, I would refrain from making flippant statements about what Negroes ought to do and spend more time trying to understand a very complex sit­ uation. William T. Greene, Jr. New York, N. Y. But Mill with Hope in my heart that mankind would come to its senses before it was too late. Irving Simmons New York, N*. Y. Happy! Sir. My hurtjand and I were very happy when we read your column In the Amsterdam News. It makes all the sisters and brok­ ers glad when we find out there Is someone else who feels as we do concrening the so called Nesro leaders trying to out do our be­ loved brother Minister Malcolm X. We would like to thank you from the bottom of our hearts Mr. and Mrs. Norman X Bronx, NY Barber Agrees Sir: Who to your barber, pub­ lished In the April 27 issue was very good. I am a barber and vork in a Shop that charges $1 for hair cut and .65 for shaves. This to a three chair shop and >arber number two and I aver­ age about $47 after tax per week, including tips. The proprietor doesn’t care about going up in prices because all he make* Is hla, plus the percentage that he receives from the other barbers. The tent for this shop to only $68 per month. I think that all barber Shop owners should charge not less than $2. for haircuts and $1.25 for shave*. I think all barber employees should get together on this matter and I do mean now, Hwiry Boatwright Lenox Ave. Barber Writing Awards Snndra Taylor. 16, of Geor?c Wnditngtnn High School captured n first place award In the 3t!h noual Scholastic Mawvrtncs Writing Awards sponsored by ttw- Iheaffer Pen Company. The cor ‘oat to one of the nation’s larged creative writing competitions for high achool students. More than 2 000 students participated from 49 states. An alumnus of PS 125 and JHS 43, Manhattan, at GW Miss Tay­ lor took a course tn creative writ­ ing In her 6th term and lurther developed an Interest ha writing. Among her other interests, she lists basketball, church work, dancing and activities In com­ munity betterment program*. Her goal to to become • wmft* and an elementary school teach­ er. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- It • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 15, 1963 WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFE . . . ' "A lesson that has not been learned Can never be too often taught.” _ ____ —Anonymous •' JUNE, WHEN MISSES WILL BE MRS____Handsome New Yorker, Ulrich Haynes Jr. formerly with the Ford Foundation in Tunis, Tunisia and Lagos, Nigeria has been captivated by pretty Pat Daley of Washington D.C. and will take the middle aisle this month . . . Comes June 22, Ray Scruggs, top executive of American Tel. and Tel. will go to Detroit to give his pretty daughter Marie Louise in marriage to Dr. Charles Norman Inniss at the Cathedral of St. Paul. After the wedding, the Scruggs will come to NYC to live permanently and make our social scene more glittering . . . SCENE AND HEARD . . . Stunning Theresa Fambro, women’s editor of the Chicago Defender, in town over the weekend and being shown the sights by New York Amsterdam News staffer John Johnson. With her from the windy city were Ernestine Culfield, Barbara Bell, Angela Sutton and Adrienne Hill. EXCITING DAYS IN NEW YORK . . . New York City is the place where there are a million things to do— and sometimes one tries to do them all! Last week was one of those times. There was the annual awards luncheon of the Utility Club where Louise Fisher Mor­ ris, one of the truly great women of our time, is presi­ dent, (and the Utility Club is so lucky to have her!), held a most exciting afternoon for a packed Waldorf Astoria, with top talent, in a program of class. Then there was the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity dtpnce up at the Fountainhead where it was such fun with the Joseph McLemores (Atty, and Louise); the °“y Ji0110?? Dunbar McLaurins (Atty, and his “Amsterdam News 10 best dressed” list Elizabeth) and Martha Lewis. Alvin Wilks was at his best taking the “pledgees” through their paces. And there was the Institute of International Edu­ cation party for students from other countries who are studying in the USA down at the 313 B.-43 St. And 1 get a lump in my throat each time I attend the affairs for guests from other countries. There are so few of “us” there! Oftimes none! Hey you fraternities and sororities—isn’t this a “project” for you to look into! Please! Then there was dinner at the Joel Motleys on Satur­ day •veiling. That’s THE Attorney Constance Motley of NAACP fame to you, where I discvovered she is a terrific wife and mother, too. There was an evening with the James Merediths, YEP, THE James Merediths. She is “June”, a living doll and may be going to school in Washington D.C. soon. There was the delightful visit of my cousin, Mildred Harper, from Philadelphia for the weekend, who loves our town, too. ——- And there was the J. Raymond Jones Scholarship dance at the Riviera Terrace where Jackie Brooks put on a charming fashion show and the chairman, Thomas Brown, got off to a good start on the “fund.” . . . There was the exciting Promenade concerts at the Philharmonic with the inimitable McHenry Boatwright doing the concert version of “Porgy and Bess” with delightful Veronica Tyler. And the only way I can describe the Philharmonic atmosphere for me is in the words that Pearl Bailey immortalized — “That’s good enough for me”. . . . Also, there was a meeting oi the Women’s City Club, to which I wish more of “us” belonged . . . And personally, I think it would be nice if Sonny Murrain had a birthday, say about every two weeks, so his adorable Ruth could give him a party like the one last Thursday evening. The Lonnie Satins were there as was Juanita Hall and scads of fun-to-be around folks. : And on and on the week ran—and so did I! Now let me know what YOU, AND YOU, AND YOU, did LAND OF ERUDITION . . . Next time you see Com­ missioner James L. Dumpson, who heads up the NYC Department of Welfare, you can call him “Dr. . .. Dr., ssioner Dumpson”. He got his second honorary rate from Tuskegee Institute last Monday, the first being from Howard University . . . *Twas a thrill to chat with Lerone Bennett at the Charming Drifter Party at the home of Dorothy Gordon last Sunday. The thrill was finding that his new book “Before the Mayflower” was dedicated to Negro Women! . . . THEY SAY ... Dr. Joyce Yearwood Carwin, promi­ nent physician and civic worker in Old Greenwich, Conn., said recently at an AKA meet; “Women got one of Adam’s ribs and part of his brain, too” . . PARTY OF THE WEEK .. . The Julia Adamses (Olive) give the most charming parties! The invitation from Olive said “J. J. and I are having a little get together for some of our friends who have d particular interest in the theatre”. This included niece Ellen Holly re­ cently on Broadway and student of Sarah Lawrence College, daughter Carolyn, who is probably Broadway via the dance. Among the sophisticated set en- the arty talk were John O. Killens, Lofton lUtoheU, the Robert Shaws, Penny Bernstein, William •nd Sophie Divers, Abe HiU, the Arthur Sterns, the George Norfords, Charlotte Baker, Sylvia Kusiel, Julie Adams, just home on a visit from Cornell U., Bill Gunn, Mrs. Willie Killens and the Jesse Walkers . . . HERE AND THERE . . . Effie Lee Morris getting the red carpet treatment in San Francisco where she re- ■ accepted a position as head of the Children’s ’Division, San Francisco Public Library. Superb pianist-organist Revella Hughes looking chic at the Links luncheon as the guest of Lillian Wil- Rafus W. Vanderpool loved his day-in-conference n appointee of Governor Rockefeller at the Children Youth Conference ... (1 Marian Anderson, Links Cited At CUNR Lunch Ry THOMASINA NORFORD The Committee for United Negro Relief, Inc. gave $2,000 to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; citations to world famous Marion Anderson and to The Links, Inc., showed the art of several Negro artists and gave away many prizes last Saturday at the Americana Hotel The event was the annual bridge luncheon of the group of which Mrs. Daisy Hicks is president “I’ve been down so long, down don’t bother one,’’ is the type of thinking that the Southern Christ­ ian Leadership Conference is com­ batting in its adult educational program in the South, Mrs. Dor­ othy Cotton told tht 500 persons l“‘ 5>u? persons attending the luncheon in accept­ ing the check on behalf of Dr. Martin Luther King. Judge Bolin Presides Judge Jane Bolin presided. Oth er program participants included Rev. Robert Johnson, Miss Ear iene Bentley, Miss Lillian Nek- ritz, Mrs. Marie Crichlow, Mrs. Thomasina Norford and Mrs. Gloria McKinney. Miss Dorothy Gordon was chairman of the event. Dais guests included Mrs. Mol­ lie Moon, Mrs. Ruth W. Whaley and Mrs. Alroy Rivers, Officers, in addition to Mrs. Hicks are Mesdames Goldie Hol­ der, Dr. Janet E. Jordan, Estelle Sealy, Euva Berobry, Helen Gor­ don Bailey, Mary Thompson, Dor­ othy Gordon, Phyllis Utz and Margeurite Bradley. Members of Group Members Include Mesdames Sherlee Argrett, Margurite Bela- fontc, Margeurite Bradley, Bar­ bara Brannan, Mrtha Brisbane, Gwen Campbell, Marie Crichlow, Marietta Dockery.MayettaFields, Gloria Frazier, Julane Hollings and Gladys Mangum Also Gwen Martin, Gloria Reid McKinney, Lillian Nekritz, Glor­ ia Overton, Fannie Patrick, Col­ leen PoweB, Doris Preston, Lor­ na Roache, Ora Brinkley Taylor, Phyllis Utz, Lois Williams, Shir­ ley Walker, Mary Jane Wood and Alma T. Young. The Conference is working to educate the 10,000,000 function­ ally illiterate Negroes in the South, Mrs. Cotton said. The adult education program is being car­ ried on in cooperation with the Church programs. “The problems of the South are political prob­ lems and will be solved with the ballot and the bible,” Mrs. Cotton annouffced. Miss Anderson was cited for her aid to young musicians and her contribution to human rela­ tions throughout th^ world. The Links, Inc. was cited for its program of aid to talented youth and its emphasis on bridg­ ing the cultural lag of Negro youth and its financial aid to civil rights groups. Mrs. Bernice Mun­ sey, national program chair­ man accepted the plaque for the Links, Inc. Excellent Art Show Among the artists whose work was shown were Frank Coombs, Charles Allen, Eva Anderson, Joan Bacchus, Milton Barrows, Maxine Boddie, Brandon Brunsic, Leo Carty, Lawrence Compton, Virginia Cox, Ernest Crichlow, Thomas Feelings and Walter Williams. Also James Williams, Elwood Whitem, James W. Marr, Ivie A. Jackman, Earl C. Hill, Benjamin Hewett, R. C. Hayden and Inga Hardison. Mrs. Shirley Walker was chair­ man of the art exhibit committee aided by Mrs. Marguerite Bela- fonte, Mrs. Gwen Campbell and Mrs. Lorna Roache. CUNR Purposes The purposes of the Committee are to keep solvent a permanent fund to financially aid those per­ sons who are in need because of economic reprisals as a re­ sult of fighting for civil rights and to aid in the struggle for civil rights. Mrs. Hicks stated “we cannot Mrs. Mabel Staupers Is Honored By Six Groups Calling Federal action, thus Jar in the civil rights crisis, "react­ ing instead ot acting,” Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, laid down a ten point “massive crash program” to, put Negroes in the mainstream of American Life. mote equality and close the gap” it will intensify its action for solution of the disturbances.” "Unless action is quickly taken, Mr. Young warned *he resulting racial explosion (ever in Northern Cities) will be “mild In compari­ son" to that which is going on in the South. Mr. Young, who was principal speaker at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Mabel K. Staupers Sunday at the Hotel Commodore, was lavish in his praise of the guest of honor, as one "who deserves tributes far beyond our power to bestow.” Mrs. Staupers was honored for her many years of work with Negro nurses to raise their pro­ fessional standards and her long fight to get them integrated into the nurse’s associations. Federal Action Too Mild Mr. Young then lashed Into mild Federal action on the Civil Rights front, because he said, the current racial unrest com­ pletely dominates all of our time, energies and thoughts.” “Ten Point Program The ten-point program—a broad er concept of “Equal Opportu­ nity” — a higher value on the human potential possesed by Ne­ gro citizens; better schools and better teachers; and an end to tokenism. Jointly Sponsored State Senator James L. Wat­ son served as toastmaster during the luncheon which drew guests from all over the country. Joint sponsors of the event with the Urban League were the Ameri­ can Carribbean Scholarship Fund, National Chi Eta Phi Sorority and Omicron Chapter; National Council of Negro Women, the NAACP, and St. Phillips’s Church. He called for closer consults tion with the established Negro organizations and responsible Ne­ gro leadership. He challenged the Federal government to take t hard look at two things: (1) giv ing funds to established Negro administrative organizations and (2) where necessary set-up b; racial committees. He said, if the Government is sincere about making a “real effort” to “pro- Helen Duesberg. Other program participants In­ cluded Mrs. Leota P. Brown, Miss Cornelia S. Knight. Mrs. Aretha McKinley, Mrs. Estelle M. Osborne Mrs. Herman Stoute, Rev. Dr. M Moran Weston and Henry Steeger, president, Nation­ al Urban League. Music was provided by Mrs. Rose Battle English and Miss LUNCH AT THE AMERICANA —Shown are some of the scenes caught by the cameraman at the luncheon — which was much more — last Saturday at the Americana Hotel. Included was an art exhibit, bridge, aid to civil rights fighters and cita­ tions at the event presented by the Committee for United Ne­ gro Relief, Inc. Upper photos, from left, show Mrs. Shirley Walker, a member of the group viewing a painting done by Law­ rence Compton with Mr. Comp­ ton; the second photo shows some of the guests at one of the tables who are Mrs. Aud­ rey Thorne, Mrs. Dora Duke, mother-in-law of the publisher of the New York Amsterdam News; Mrs. Gertrude Harman, sister of the publisher and Mrs. Bernia Austin; the next photo shows Mrs. Daisy Hicks, presi­ dent of the Committee with Miss Marian Anderson, one of the honorees and Miss Doroth" Gordon who was chairman </. the luncheon. The lower photis show, from left, Judge Jaoe Bolin who presided at the pro­ gram of the event with Joe Black, representative of the Greyhound Bus Company and the other photo shows Mrs. Dorothy Cotton who represent­ ed L>r. Martin Luther King and the Southern Christian Leader­ ship Conference, aj»d accepted the check for $2,000 from Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, chairman of the luncheon. (Gilbert Photos) bara Pierce, Willie Pinson, Dor-t Chase, Diane Sealy, Dorothea all be with Dr. King physically, f and Inez Gumbs. is Preston, Evelyn Prim, Inell Silvers, Emma Smith, Doris but we can and must do all thatt Ruth Hanson, Helen Neals, Ann Nicken, Beverly Rat- Squalls, Renee Sutton, Mabel Inge Hardison, Nellie we can to aid him in other ways.” Sarah Hood, Ollie Hubbard, Janetj ner, Grace Richardson, Juanita Talley, Constance Thomas, Con- James, Diane Johnson, Othello Riley, Mary Roach and Inez nie Thompson, Lillian Thorogood, Johnson, Carmen Jones, Jane D Alice Terrence, Kate L. Trent Jones, Clare Kennedy, Madeline Kidd, Mary Kirten, Lucille Lane and Peggy Lawson. Salmon, Lucille and Jewell Dixon Vaughn. Harden, Harold, Also Isabelle Many Guests Robinson. Barbara Pierce attends Also Edith Lambert, Ruth Lee- vy, Elizabeth Levy, Maryorie Lew­ is, Dorothy Mann, Elsye May, Geneviave McClane, Nannie Miles Nellie Moore, Alta Murphy, Hat­ tie Murray, Lillian Oliver. Doro­ thy Orr, Audrey Parker, Florence Pearson and Mary Perrin. And Elizabeth Pharr, Pauline Phillips, Dorothy Phipps, Bar- PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS June 14—BALL; Waldorf Astoria Hotel; New York Girl Friends. ——if. Among the invited guests were Misses and Mesdames Dora Dukes, Lois Atwell, Enid Bailey, Lynn Beil, Dorothea Beach, Gertrude Blackwell, Maxine Boddie, Lillian Brown, Leslie Butler, Peggy Can­ non, A. C. Cachings, Sylvia Cohn and Sue Mary Coombs. Dorothy Day, Bernice Dockery, Juanita Douglas,Corrine Eubanks, June Fleary, Hilda Ford, Edna Ford, Gloria Frazier, Ann Funn, Gladys Galami9on, Patricia Gar­ land, Verna Gibbs, Ina Gordon, Norma Gray, Margaret Green Miss Henderson Is Bride Of Ralph Percy Brown, Jr. Miss Mary Catherine lender-1 Morris High School and is an June 14—DANCE; Audubon; St. Aloysius Church. June 14—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Paragon Social Club. June 14—DANCE; Renaissance; Lucky Star Club. June 15—DANCE; Renaissance; Twelve Men of the Hour. June 15—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Progressive Social Club. June 15—DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Wise Men. son, daughter of Mrs. Nora M. | accountant. Henderson, was married to Ralph The reception was held at the June 15—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Les Bivoux. Percy Brown, Jr. last Sunday1 Tuscan Ballroom for some 150 June 15—DANCE; Audubon; Fontabelle Social Club. at the Walker Memorial Baptist guests. June 15—DANCE; Audubon; Ritzy Ten Social Club. Church with the Rev. Moore of­ June 15—PARTY; 369th Armory; New York Alumni Chap­ ficiating at the double ring cere­ mony. The couple honeymooned in Washington D.C. and will reside in the Bronx. ter of Virginia Union University. The bride was given In marriage by Calvin Goodall. Mrs. Ella Harris was matron of honor. Miss Lesly Lynn John­ son, Miss Barrie Mitchell and Miss Madeline DeGraff were bridesmaids. Toni Renee Harris was flower girl and Melvin Bowe was ring bearer. Melvin Jenkins was best man and Donald Pearson, James Irv­ ing and Carl Johnson were ush­ er f. -’-V • Bride Wears White The bride wore a white peau de soie embroidered with se­ quins and seed pearls. Her veil hung from a Juliet cap of leaves embroidered with pearls. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Commerce High School, secre­ tarial school and is a reception­ ist at the New York Amsterdam News. . .__________ _ Mr. BroWn, son of Mrs. Ma­ rion Brown, is a graduate of Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Asben Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel America, Mr. and Mrs. Leon West, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Hervin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Wall, Mrs. Thelma Jenk­ ins. Mrs. Marie Ballard. Also Mrs. Mildred Young, Miss­ es Elaine and Esther Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Btq-nice Woolfalk, Mrs. Dolores Snrtith, Mrs. Jewell Carrol, Miss Ar- mane Brown, Miss Otelia Bowe, Mrs. Annie Bowe, Miss Gerald­ ine Dixon, Mrs. Marie Young, Mrs. Elaine Lynch, Mrs. Lola Lassiter, Mrs. Eddie Kane, Mrs. Julia Reid, Henry Colbert, BUI Colbert, John Beady, Calvin Jones, Donnie Howell and Roy Taylor. Juny 16—FASHION SHOW-DANCE; Audubon; Lou Borders ’ production. June 16—DANCE; Renaissance; United Young Republican Club. June 16—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Alabama A & AM Alumni ' June 16—ART SHOW; Hotel Astor; Wompn World War of New York. -• Veterans. June 16—SUNDAY OUTING; Sterling Forest (Tuxedo, N. Y.); National Council of Negro Women, Inc. June 17—MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY; Wells Music Bar; N. Y. Amsterdam News. June 18—DINNER; Park Sheraton Hotel; Back Our Brothers Movement. June 21—DANCE; Audubon; Epsilon chapter, Omega Psi Phi fraternity. June 21—DANCE; Renaissance; A.N.P.M. June 22—DANCE; Renaissance; West African Association. June 22—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Modemettes 8oclal Club. June 22—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Lamplighters. June 22—DANCE; Audubon; B-G Lancers Club. June 22—DANCE; Audubon; Lucas Social Club. June 22—FIESTA BAZAAR; 115 E. 98th Street; Mills College of Education. June 22—DANCE-SHOW; Manhattan Center; Union of Nigerian Students In America. June 23—FASHION SHOW-DANCE; Carlton Terrace; Doro­ thea Towles Charm Classes. June 23—FASHION SHOW; Celebrity Club; Ralph Packing- ham Production. June 23—FASHION SHOW-DANCE; Renaissance; NYC Chapter, National Association of Fashion and Accessory Designers. June 23—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Four Buddies. June 23—DANCE; 8avoy Manor; Mme Willi Posey. June 23—FASHION 8HOW; Well's Upstairs Room; Ernie Washington Models. June 24—MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY (Closing session); Palm Cafe; N. Y. Amsterdam News. And hen’s another big event: , the new tall Peptl ' e in the 16 oz. bottle Serve more, save more! ■ —a " Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam Newt. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein. - - -L._ - , a , I Adelphic Union Lodge Has Banquet And Dance The Centennial banquet dance of the Adelphle Union Lodge No. 14, was held recently at the Concord Plaza Hotel. Edward H. Himes Is the Worship- fid Master Sr. Milton Galamison was guest speaker. Awards were made to Louis Fair, Henry Rhodes and Mrs. Edward Lawrence for their contribution both to and the eemmunlty and In addition to Mr. Himes, other officers of the lodge include Al­ bert A. Martin, Armstead W. Marshall, Herman B. Hatcher, Veroon G. Johnson, William Mur­ ray Wthtenon, James H. Wilker­ son, Willie E. Babby, Christopher G. Pratt and John F. Sealey. Also Hilton A. Dore, George A. Johnson, Rev. Augustus K. David. Wefsey R. Williams, Ker- the lodge rnit Benson, Henry Ramsey and Carl O. Motley ' j| Program participant* included Rev. Lorentho Wooden. Murray Wilkerson, Dr. Charles H. Griffin, J. Alexander Hall, Mrs. Marcia Blair Hall. Harold Johnstone and Atty. Courtney Wiltshire. Committee members Included Desmond Taylor, Canute G. Mc­ Coy, Warren L. Benbow, Homer Henderson, Charles H. Griffin, James B. Ellison and Albert Foster. A TOAST TO FOREVER - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Percy Brown, Jr., toast each other with champagne on their wed­ ding day. The double ring cere­ mony was performed last Sun­ day at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church. The bride is the former Miss Mary Cath­ erine Henderson. 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 --- 16 n N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 Our next Camp Fund affair will be held in Linnette’s Lounge, 714 St. Nicholas Ave. on Monday, June 10. Hos­ tess for the evening — Sophie Bryant. AROUND OUR TOWN It’s birthday time, June 18, for Idell Dixon, Marie Ballard, Warren Jackson and Me. For once a surprise was a real surprise. That nice warm letter from Blanche Pugh, corresponding secre­ tary for the Winsomettes Club. Now that we’re finally having hot weather, the ever popular Flash Inn has a chance to show off its beautiful sidewalk cafe. It's the only sidewalk cafe in Harlem that features the best in dining and wining. Red Randolph of the Shalimar is doing his best to bring back some of that old time color here by booking some great singing and musical groups who are fea­ tured in his place nightly. The sad story is that I called John Watts, former owner of Ebony Lounge to find out the condition of his mother, Mrs. Artye Watts who had been on the critical list, and he told me she had just passed away last Sun­ day. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon. TAXES - TAXES — TAXES These new taxes are enough to give the bar owners the shakes, and it’s a question of just how many can survive. The new tax has pushed prices up a nickel or dime more in most taverns. The management up at the Flash Inn told us: “I feel that my clientele is paying enough—that is why we will not change our prices now.” I have been told that the same price line is being held in Linettes’s Lounge, the Renney Bar and a few other places, but most tavern purveyors think that this new state tax is only drying up the city. The amount taken in at Frank’s Restaurant was $67.85, added to our old balance of $3,154.03, there is now a total of $3,521.88 in the Camp Fund. COMMUNITY AWARD - Atty. Percy E. Sutton, second from right, receives the first of weekly community service awards to be presented by Piel’s Beer. Presentation was made last week at Frank’s Restaurant. From left: Don farewooti, Piel’s representa tive; Dr. C. B Powell, Amster- dam News publisher; Thomas Hawkes, president of Piel’s Beer; Mr. Sutton, and Chris Gowan, Piel’s representative. (Gilbert Photo) contralto, Dudley Kelley, bari­ tone; George Malloy, accompan­ ist and Larry Fuller, announcer; 6:30-7 p.m. Overture Concert of New York with Joseph Eger, conductor and Lau Mok, harmonica soloist, 73rd St. and Hudson River. Concerts This Week berian at Carnegie Hall, 5 p.m and 8 30 p.m. Nora Holt’s Concert Showcase (radio) features Nellie Johnson, WEDNESDAY, June 19 - Gold­ man Band opening program of Guggenheim Memorial Concerts with Veronica Tyler, soprano, fea­ tured soloist, Central Park Mall, 8:30 p.m. ”A Previn Evening” with An­ dre Previn, conducting and pian­ ist at Philharmonic Hall, 8:30 pjm. Also Thursday and Friday nights. SATURDAY, June 15 - Over­ ture Concerts of New York with Joseph conductor; Lau Mok, har­ monica soloist. Central Park Mall, 8:15 p.m. Opening concert. •‘Salute to France”, with An­ dre Previn, conducting; Marni Nixon, soprano, Philharmonic Hall, 8:30 p.m. Also Sunday at same time. V' - '• IS ’' SMILING PRETTY - These Amsterdam News Monday Nighters, attending our regular affair which was held in Franks Restaurant last Monday night, are real charmers. From left Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Good- son, Goodson Cabaret; Katie Jones; Edward Thompson, Ed­ ward’s House Of Glamour; Do­ rothea Hoslans, Dorothy’s Dress Shop. (Photo by Gilbert) Nat Cole Promises To Raise At Least 850.000 Cole is currently preparing to take off In July for Europe where be will be starred in a British Broadcasting Company television special In London be­ fore embarking on a tour of England and Scotland that will close when he returns to London for a final performance at the t-deon Theatre on July 28, after which he returns to Los Angeles to prepare for his benefit show. will be Ike Jones, the same man who was responsible for the in­ itial “Sights and Sounds” !n*t year which won critics’ and aud­ ience applause alike when it toured the country. LOS ANGELES — Nat King Cole last week announced a pledge that he personally plan­ ned to raise upwards of $50,000 this summer by donating the to­ tal proceeds of the world prem­ iere of his new musical variety show, "Sights and Sounds, 1963,” to the key organizations in the headline struggle for civil rights in the south. Under the sponsorship of the NAACP, CORE and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com­ mittee, Cole will present his show at the Shrine Auditor­ ium on August 8, before taking "Sights and Sounds” on a nat­ ional tour that will carry him across the country to some 25 cities between that date and mid- November. Producer of the Cole musical Malcolm X To Answer Calls AVAILABLE NOW AT ALL LIQUOR STOftES! /j| CHILLED ji OVERBROOK gfl EGGNOG B9I MADE WITH NtfAfz 6/MJtfDX, AMD BLENDED WHISKEY! ON SALE NOW-THE PERFEC. SUMMERTIME COOLER—READY TO ENJOY, RIGHT AWAY! The Overbrook Egg Nog Corp. • Baltimore 23, Maryland DONORS Willie Richard, Gold Brick Inn, $5; Roosevelt Good- son, Goodson’s Cafe, $5; Natalie DeLoache, Lenox Flo­ rist, $3.50; Martin Liss, Cutty Sark, $3; A1 Denham, Ballantine Scotch, $3; George Brandt, Canadian Club Whisky, $3; Timothy Washington, Bird Cage, $3; Dorothy Crawford, Bird Cage, $3; Bob Williams, Bobby’s Rental Service, $3; Selbra’s Midway Lounge, $3; Fannye Pierre, Dawn Cafe, $3; Speedy Pugh, Frank’s Restaurant, $3; Ralph Bastone, Palm Cafe, $3; Pearl MacDonald, $2. Rene Taylor, Palm Cafe, $2; Dorothe Hoskins, Dorothe’s Shoppe, $2; Louise Speller, Dawn Cafe, $2; F. Alan, $2; Freida Harris, Fantasia Cafe, $2. PRIZE WINNERS SUNDAY, June 16 - Special benefit concert for Mary McLeod Bethune memorial fund at Ster­ ling Forest, with Roberta Mar­ tin unit, the Ellisons and the Twilight Singers. Duke Ellington Jau Society’s annual concert, Town Hall, 2:30 p.m. 9th Annual Musical Interlude of Thomas Music Study Club pre­ sents "The Recitalists”, at St. Paul Baptist Church, M0 W. 132nd, St., 4 p.m. Pablo Casals conducts Bach’s “St. Matthew Passion” with so­ loists William Warfield, Olga Iglesias. Maureen Forrester, Brest Haefliger and Ara Ber- ON THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK — Even in Har­ lem there’s a sidewalk cafe and with the change of the weather the mood of the diners change at the Flash Inn where the open air mellows the appetite. Shown being greeted by the manager, Dan Merenda (stand­ ing) were Sgt. Glenn Bed and Miss Ells Smith, when the cafe was opened* for the season. (Photo by Gilbert) Muslim leader Malcolm X will answer direct telephone calls for 1% hours on Thursday, June 13. when he appears on "Pro- •’ram PM” with Jim Gordon on WINS, from 10:30 pm. to 12 mid­ night. 1st—Evelyn Davis, bottle of Cutty Sark; 2nd— Louise Speller, bottle of Ballantine Scotch; 3rd—Oscar Martin, bottle of Canadian Chib; 4th—Johnny Seale, bottle of Cutty Sark; 5th—Edward 0. Thompson, bottle of Ballantine; 6th—William Washington, bottle of De- wars White Label; 7th—Esther Lee, Canadian Club glasses; 8th—J. Mason, 4 Roses high ball glasses; 9th— MEMO'S *1 gW116 SCOTCH WHISKY! Clark Center Drama Group In New Play Ben Johnson’s classic comedy, “The Alchemist,” will be pre­ sented by Clark Center Resident Drama Company, under the di­ rection of Harry Grier, at West Side Young Women’s Christian Aasociatlou, Eighth Avenue at Slat Street, June 20 through 30. at 8:30 pm. Monday through Saturday: 5 pm. on Sundays. Members of the company ap­ pearing in •The Alebemiat” ora; Joanne Akalaitis, Jane Buchan­ an, John Copeland, Spring Con- doyan, John Dulaghan, Victoria Kart, John Kenig, Clyde Kelley, Zito Kerras, Clyde Gore, Erie Nord, Suzy Martin, Claire Mere­ dith, Ralph Lee, Michael Nab- icht, Ruby Payne. Leslie Rivers, Gregory Sierra, Faith Steinberg, Charles Stillwell, and Robert Wolfe. Scholarships For Jazz In Summer Class Youths of limited means, ranging in age from 13 to 20. are offered an opportunity to etudy Jau during the eummer- Applicante need not have had any previous musical training. The eight-week Summer Pro­ gram will begin Monday, July 1, and end Saturday. August 31 The curriculum will consist of theory, harmony, compoeftian. sight singing, instrumental in­ struction, ensemble and combo instruction and voice Instruct­ ion. Applications must be submit­ ted in person on Monday, June 17 at 7:30 pm. nt the New York School of Jau. 100 W. 77th 3t. (JHS 44) New York City Applications can be obtained at the following places: AU NYC schools, Youth Board Center*, Settlement and Neighborhood Houses. Rehabilitation Centers, New York School of Jam (MG West 77th Street) and Jam Arts Society, Inc. (10 We«t 5Sth Street). For farther informatioa call • PL 7-5335 SHOWPLACE ON THE HILL FORMERLY "BRANKERS" 92 St. Nicholas PI. at 155th St. Featuring, The Gloria Coleman Trio' BETTY MCLARIN RECORDING STAR PARTY TIME AT THE felrn^—: Every Sunday - Matinee 3 'til 8 Presenting, The Carl Perkins Trio* PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE far CATERED AFFAIRS A DANCES VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE M0 2-4342 WELLS GARDEN SUPPERCLUB PRESENTS NEW SNOW STARRING! LOUIS RET letereetieeel Sepper Cleb Siepar MA Tit IE RIA Sepbfotketad Cemady FEATURING! GENE CASEY At the Staiewey - TIMMY GARRETT ee Rest IN THE COCRTAIL LOUNGE: The Exdtlep Hermee Fetter's Trb R«min Wrlffct an R»i — Brono Carr M Hnni WELLS FA MO VS HOWE OF CHICKEN A OAriLEtl 04141 Ttk Anas, ' Phena AU Elin OPENING FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 MM « TONY STIAK imiNDA’S /w house L_ Conplett IsedMeet - Disaar - Ala Carte 154th St. * 7th Ave. AD 4-9739 v _4* CARLO'S BAR & GRILL 3910 WHITE PLAINS ROAD Formerly fret Between 222 A 223 St. 169 Sr. & Brook Am. TOP CLUB DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE CURLIE HAMNER AND HIS ALL STAR BAND 3533 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 NEW YORK 31, N. Y. - AU 1 7270 authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACamSS FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Takt Out SPANISH AMERICAN RESTAURANT Established 1924 MADRID BAR & GRILL 01 U 7M» Aim, llM* llm» NOTED FOB 0U« < DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS REBvcn n*n.T ____ H Bar - NOBMA FLLMON. LUCY EOHTE AND BBOTWFB BI GOLDEN Grill CHOP HOUSE & SEA FOOD HM 313-315 WEST 123th Street IL Rl 9-9146-9116 . CHOICE WINES LIQUORS Amsterdam Ave. at 15Sth K RESTAURANT A BAR "INSOUCIANTLY YOURS" WA 3-9749 GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVE. at 157th ST. AU 3-1792 'SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE UN 4-923 41S W. 125th Street Ta Serve Tee, Beatrice, Rene, Rehsrta, Leimie A Lerey Retteerent * Supper Cleb 3211 I’wey (car. ef 129 St) NYC 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 --- 22 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 Eu«en< Brown. X, of 867 For- lived root Bronx, charged with fount throwing Mrs Ethel Walker, M. ™an to her death off the roof of the five Mory building where he lives U befog held without bail for . • , •ction hy the Grand Jury. H’1 Brow®., who fives on the first n«mt flow of the Forest Ave., apart- v ment bouse and Mrs. Walker. ' who waa reportedly separated tures from her husband, were conduct- and log a clandestine affair, police their said Brown, police said, paid an It unexpected visit to the third floor if ca apartment where Mrs. Walker the The light taste that never takes a vacation! -a- 1_ J New Job For Miss . Washington I! Attorney Ruth V. Washington, well • known Republican woman 'leader, resigned as an attorney I with the State Commssion for Human Right/, and assumed new duties this week as a Ref­ eree with the New York State Workmen's Compensation Board. ' “By background, training and experience, you are ideally equip­ ped for this important post,” Col. Sol E. Senior, Board chairman, said in welcoming Miss Wash­ ington to the staff. Miss Washington, of 611 W 148th St., will be the third Negro Referee with the Board, joining Lasen Walsh and Henry J. Slau­ ghter. who have been with the •agency for many years. An active civic and commun- | ity worker, Miss Washington is- ; female leader of the 13th A.D., Committee, and is a former Re­ publican candidate for the City Council and the State Assembly. She has previously worked as an Attorney Adviser in trie New York office of the U.S. Depart­ ment of abor. Court Frees NAACP Man In Miss. JACKSON, Miss. — In an un- * usual move the Mississippi Su­ preme Court last week ruled on the side of justice and reversed the conviction of a lower court against NAACP State President Aaron Henry - of Clarksdale. Mr. Henry was convicted in May. 1962 by Bolivar County Court on a morals charge and sentenced to 60 days in prison and a fine of $250. The reversal was handed down on June 3. NAACP attorneys immediate­ ly appealed the case charging that Mr. Henry had been un­ lawfully arrested, that his auto­ mobile was unlawfully searched, that the affidavit on which he was tried in the lower court was illegal and defective and that there was no corroborating evidence to support the charge against him. Illegal* Evidence 1 ^3 MBRIT TROPHY —Mrs. Pearl Overby, businesswoman from Orange, N.J., holds merit trophy awarded by Schaeffer for outstanding civic and corn- munity work. Presenting the room in Newark. Flanking the award is Miss Dee Simmons. ladies are Councilman Irving Miss Beaux Arts of '62 at re­ cent ceremony in Terrace Bail- Turner left) and Bandleader Count Basie. (Layne Photo) Ambassador Deluxe Scotch W0% ItEIOM SCOTCH VBISIIES. BCTTIM IS SCO KJ M . 86 PtOOf • QUALITY IRPOtTttS. IEWT0M. 1.1 Great New Economy! Great New Performance! In its ruling upsetting the low­ er court's conviction, the Miss­ issippi Supreme Court found that the evidence used in the trial was obtained illegally. Lye Thrower Is Ex-Con Mr. Henry’s car was searched while the NAACP leader was being held in jail and without a search warrant. At the time of the originial conviction, NAACP Executive Se­ cretary Roy Wilkins denounced the proceedings as "a frame-up calculated to intimidate civil rights fighters in Mississippi.” Mr. Henry’s militant leader­ ship in the state has long been a thornyj^the side of Mississippi white 'supremacists. Several oth­ er atteippts have been made to harass the NAACP official into silence. The most recent attempt occurred in early April when a bomb was thrown through the window of his home causing da­ mage of $1,000. Justice Benjamin Schor held a 36 - year - old ex-convict without bail in Brooklyn Criminal Court Thursday after he allegedly ho-' ed a can of boiling lye into -ht face of a man described by police as an apparent love rival. Arrested was William Franklin, of 2919 W. 32nd St. The victim, Fred Brown, same address, an­ swered Franklin’s knock and was ‘greeted by the caustic solution which sent him screaming into the street, his face and neck blistered and swollen. Radio Motor Patro’i ten of the 60th Precinct encountered Brown and guided him back to the build­ ing where they found Franklin RITH WASHINGTON sitting on the stoop ard arrested release from prison about a year ago where he had served six him. The men had appai’ently been years for grand larceny and fel- acquaintances since Franklin's onious assault, police said. Longines The World's Most Honored Watch IMndaomelv rtylrd. Accurate and depend­ able gold-filled watches. With expansion bands as lllus. extra. lONOINlS^ J.75 Down—1.25 Weekly FOR DAD & GRADS NEW YORK'S LARGEST WATCH DISPLAY EASY KRIOIT 128 W. 12S St. Bet lenax 7th Ave. 1373 B'woy at Gates Ave., Bklyn. 166 05 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, l-l VISIT OUR LARGE GIFT DEPARTMENTS OPEN EVERY EVENING 2232 Third Ave. at 121 St. 13S Main St., White Plains » Other N. V. Starr. ARUM BROS HAS THE RIGHT GIFT BY BULOVA GRAD ALIKE THAT SUITS YOUR GRAD BEST CHOOSE LOVA MORE QUALITY FOR YOUR MONEY • ' I I 'ill'll- *1 J Jewels, self-winding, wstr-groof/shock- resistant, unbreak- See our complete Butova selection... from $24.73 •Weterproof whan crystal and crown art Intact. ACCUTRON ASTRONAUT, stainless stsal ease, hack mechanism, with Greenwich mean time indicator, 24 hour bezel, black luminous dial and hands, adjustable stain- lass steal band >175.00 Only ACCUTRON is guaranteed 99.9977% accurate on the wrist Keeps time by the constant vibrations of a tuning fork acti­ vated electronically. It doaan't tick, it hums. Does away with the hairspring and balance wheat, the porta which limit the accuracy of all conventional watches. Just 12 moving psrts. So rugged, so trouble free you can for­ get about usual watch maintenance and repair. Nhvar, never needs winding-even on your wrist. Power cell lists'one Ml year. So astonishingly accurate It has been purchased by the U.S Air Force for every pilot In the X-16 project. ACCUTRON* MAC* ARPAXTNROUWf AT BULOVA 7 West 44 Street, New York, N. Y MU 7-2495 New shipment just delivered...get your set' today! Our first supply of this great new tire Sold out early! Took here for your size AND PRICE! | This New Tire Fits Your Size BUDGET! TUBE-TYPE Blackwall Whitewall Size Price* Price* 6.70 X 15 7.10 X 15 7.60 x 15 $13.35 $15.85 $17.30 $16.35 $18.85 $20.30 • TUBELESS Blackwall Whitewall Blackwall Whitewall Size Price* Price* Size Price* 6.00 x 13 6.50 x 13 7.50 x 14 8.00 x 14 8.50 x 14 511.95 $12.95 $15.45 $17.50 $19.20 •14.95 •15.95 •18.45 $20.50 $22.20 8.70 x 15 7.10 X 15 7.60 X 15 8.00 X 15 8.20 x 15 $15.45 $17.50 $19.20 $21.80 $21.80 Price* $18.45 $20.50 $22.20 $24.80 $24.80 >A11 prices plus tax and tire off your car. New! All-New! All-Weather! IIQ5IBM With TUBELESS 6.00x13 blackwall plus tax and tire off your car. WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 4-WAY BRAKE & FRONT-END SPECIAL • Check, adjust end test brakes • Repack froot-wheel bearings • Check and align front end • Balance front wheels and adjust steering 'Available Only at Starred Locations SEE THE DEALER or STORE NEAREST MANHATTAN GOODYEAR SERVICE 60T W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. STORE CO 5-6330 / —— (Just off 11th Ave.) BROOKLYN GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 749 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SL 6-2300 (Between linden Wvd. & Lenex Rd.) Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- M s N. Y, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 73 Howard Grads From New York w Yorkers— Ave., Bronx,'Butler. Iris C., M.S , Brooklyn, Greennou: metropolitan 160-06 75th Road, /'lushing S., M.D. 137-57 228th Howard Uni- Campbell, Fred lie L, B.S., 37 ton, Goins. Warren ates who re- W. 136th St., New York City, 5901 Glenwood Rd., « l*at week. Carter. Edward G., BA, 173 Guthrie. Byron E., ] •e as follows: University Ave., Rochester, Cle- Somers St.. Brooklyn B.A, 675 mendor. Anthony A., M.D., 1072 III, Adolphus C., lyn. Alleyne, Park Plaee. Brooklyn, Coleman, Orange St., Albany, 540 Jerome Rodney A., B Arch, 31 Clark grand. B.S. Pharm, [eiey. Ericka St., Newburgh. DeLain. Eloise V., St., Buffalo, Harrison in Ave., New M. D, 1324 Boston Rd., Bronx, M.D., 170-08 106th Av< i, Victor II.. Dennis, Arnold. BA, 13340 Heitner, Robert A., L, New York Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, Derr, iCuiger Ave , Bronx. J 107tJrx St., feed A.. M.D., 400 Uchard M., Bernadette, BA., 3217 t Pl., Brook- East Elmhurst. DuBois. Michael Ave., Rochester, Kay< bin H . M.D., E.. B A , 180 St. Nicholas Ave . R., D.D.S., 1650 W ■w York City, New York City, Duren, Barbara J Brooklyn. Knight, C B.S. Pharm, M.S. 1516 Bedord Ave., Brooklyn, B.S., 135 Hamilton Pl onx, Bowens, Ellis, Doris, B.A., 65 Clarkson City. 568-J Grand Ave., Brooklyn, Evans, Mabel Lewis, Diane C., I ity. Brecher, G.. B.A. 80 LaSalle St., New York 147th St., New York Midwood Rd. City', Gaines, LeeRoy F., BS., Genevieve, B.S. Ph tn, Herbert Route 52, Stormville, Gayle, De- Mayville St., St. All Albany, Bur-lores J., B.S., 625 Jefferson Pl.. Sandra A., B.A., 211 A., 190 Glen- Bronx, Gibbs. Richard, B.S., 46 St., New York Cit 4 >, Bush, Jr., Downing, Brooklyn, Gittens, Son Earl R , D.D.S., 1048 Stebbins dra A., B S., 22 St. Marks Pl ,! Ave , Staten Island, 5 ert L., B.S. Pharm, 976 Tinton Ave., Bronx, Murray, Robert W.. LL. B 202-15 Murdock St., St. Albans, ^Nesbitt. Adrianne W., B.S. 1096 Grant Ave., Pelham Manor, Palmer, Joyce C., B.A., 1385 5th Ave., New York City. Paschal, Jr., Greene L., B.S., 103 Waverly Pl.. New York City, Rakosi. Jeffrey A., M.D., 1750 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, Rice, William A., B.S , 514 Glenwood Ave., Buffalo, Rich, Carolyn F., BA., 430 W. 163rd St, New York City, Ross, Walter J., D.D.S., 22 Rutland .Rd., Brooklyn, Ser- ber, Michael, M.D., 535 W. 110th St., New York City, Sharpe, Jr.. Emanuel. B.S.E.E., 1216 Burke Ave., Bronx. Sheppard, Ronald J., M.S. 194 Union Ae., New Rochelle, Sissle, Cynthia S., B.A., 936 St. Nicholae Ave., New York City, Smalls, Delores V., B.A., 6 Brady Rd , White Plalna, Smith, Howard E., D.D.S., 1180 Forest Ave., Bronx, Smith, Mi­ chael F., BS., 116-18 225th St., Queens, Sobers, Carolann, B.A., 44 Wellington Ct., Brooklyn, Terry, Aivero J., B.S.C.E., 20 Hamilton Terr., New York City, Van Putten, Patricia, B.A., 11 Gloucester St., New Rochelle, Vaughan, Margoi S.,. B.S., 62 W. 4th St., Mt. Vernon, Webster, Emile M., B.S., 1067 E. 221st St.. Bronx, Webster, Phillip L.. M.D., 230 E. 102nd St., New York City, Welcome, Ronald J., M.D., 315 W. 113th St., New York City, Woods, Paul R , B.S.E.E., 119- 15 191st St., St. Albans, Jessup, Janice 1'.. B.S., 215 Langdon Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ediwards, Ida D., B.S , 467 W. 152nd St., New York City. Hgts. Savings In New Branch The Washington Heights Fed­ eral Savings and Loan Associa­ tion will open its new commuters branch in the George Washington Bridge Bus Station, on Thursday, June 13, it was announced by George A. Mooney, president. Ribbon cutting ceremonies will take place at 11:00 a.m. at the Bus Station near the Fort Wash­ ington Avenue entrance. They will be attended by officers and dir­ ectors of Washington Heights Fed­ eral. officials of the Port of New York Authority, builders of the terminal, and other prominent civic and business leaders. Eighty Peace Corps volunteer will train at Cornell this summer to serve as high school teachers In the West African country of Sierra Leone. TOP SCHOLAR - Willie Mae Taylor is among scores of Man­ hattan 9th graders who receiv­ ed gold certificates from the Urban League for outstanding scholastic progress. She is shown accepting her award from Urban League President Frederick W. Richmond during ceremony at Stuyvesant High School. Honor programs are sponsored by the Urban League of Greater New York to encour­ age minority group youngsters to reiftain in school and com­ plete their education. (McAdams Photo UNCF Awards Presented In Albany ALBANY, N. Y. - Dr. Earl H. Moaenney, president of St. Paul’s CoBege, presented special citations last week at a recep­ tion in his honor sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Albany, N.Y., to the following Albanians: Gene Robb, publisher of the Albany Times Union and Knick­ erbocker News. Joseph P. Cerutti, special dep­ uty for the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union. Frank Wells McCabe, presi­ dent of the National Commercial Bank and Trust Company. UNCF Editorials Mr. Robb received special rec­ ognition for the exceptional co­ operation of the Times Union and Knickerbocker News In pre­ senting the facts on the United Negro College Fund anC the ex­ cellent editorials auppart’ng the local campaign for many years. Mr. Cerutti was recognized for his personal efforts in secur­ ing the cooperation of the local unions in the area. As a direct result several unions have made substantial contributions to the local campaigns. LIU COMMENCEMENT SPEA KER — The principal speaker at Long Island University’s commencement on June 14 will be Prime Minister A. Milton Obote of Uganda. He will ap­ pear at the university’s Brook­ lyn, N.Y., campus less than three weeks after the Addis Ababa conference of African heads of state, in which he played a major role. LIU will confer an honorary doctor of laws degree upon the Prime Minister at its commencement ceremonies. parent, friend or relative 65 OR OVER? we can held) you enroll your loved ones NEW • no medical examination HEALTH INSURANCE • signature of insured not required • benefits to help you pay basic hospital- surgical and, Major Medical expenses Made possible by a non-profit Association of 49 leading insurance comnanies. Enrolling someone is easy, but you MUST HURRY,! OPEN ENROLLMENT ENDS MIDNIGHT, JUNE 15! See us right away August Brocco MANAGER 105 Court Street (near Atlantic Avenue) Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. MA 4 Fill Out Coupon For Further Information p AUGUST BROCCO, MGR. MITMFOUTAN IIK UK. CO. IN com IT., BKITN., MX — Representing Metropolitan Lifo Insurance Company 1 Madison Ave., Maw York 10, MX enrollment is easy. But HURRY! Forget the can opener! Go get beers UP THE TAB! YOURSELF A SMILE! vAVo, Look for Ballantine’s New Self-Open cans in the extra handy plastic six-pack fW * i VJ n - II* 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 --- 26 • ** Y AMSTERDAM NEWS., Sat, June 15, 1963 Queens College t Seventy Queen* College atu- * deirte »re spending evenings and « Satuadpyu coaching youngsters fiong* Joulh Queens with their ♦ schooJwork and helping them to ‘.have ..fun. •'•tetndrnt spokesmen say the \penduaui called, “Jamaica stu- ‘ »JUU hglp project" on the Queens »campus, is partially a prelude ; to- •. Similar project they expect on this summer in Prince /Edward County, Virginis. where *an estimated 1,4<X> children have » been unable to attend public *.achoq|< since 15*59. • Mr: • Stanley Shaw, a sopho- \sum from Laurelton, Miss Rose- lX5.-T6^)org' a s*0*01, from St. *Albans, and Mr. Jay Glasser * from Flushing, who head the Ja- ■atuta- project committee, an- / r,ounged that they have enlisted »the cooperation of the Board of /Education’s Bureau of Common- *Ry ^Education, District 50. and /the -South Huntington Commun- *»it*vCfipter in working with pu- »pilS from Public Schools 40, 118, ‘.147/142, and 155. 3 — w ** Churches Supporting 4 Three churches in the area are *valso providing support for the ^Jamaica project: the Incarna- ^tional Lutheran Church in Ja- /maica, the Springfield Gardens * Methodist Church, and St. John’s /Episcopal Church. __ • All the Queens Students are /wording on their own time and '.at own expense The stu- « dent committee decided that only 'volunteers with successful experi- *ence in t ’e Jamaica project woul3%e eligible to go to Prince /EtfWhrtf County. » However, they also said that /the Jamaica project, which atart- - ed on April 20, would be ex­ pended through the coming ’ y y mnyr and through next year, with the hope of making it a ^pqgtygttnt community service. • Vartl student working in South w^ueens spends about two hours Qveekly with a group of five or -six pupils. The time is spent poaching reading, English, math- ■*»mathics or science depending on «< ----- - Bloated : Feeling? Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF . MAGNESIA the needs of the children. Games ' and other recreational activities are included in the program. Queens college volunteers have undergone orientation sessions conducted by members of the Queens College faculty. Young­ sters are referred to the project by their school advisors and by parent associations. Queens Students Two other Queens students. Mr. Frederick McCary, from Elm­ hurst, and Mr. Leonard Haus- man, from Kew Gardens, are arranging the Virginia project which is slated to begin this month. Mr. Hausman said he had visit­ ed: the Rev. Francis Griffin in Farmville, the County seat of Prince Edward County. In Vir­ ginia, the Queens students will live with local families and use churches and other community facilities for their program. Drs. Simon. Weddington, and Kornberg. aJJ, members of the department of education as Queens, are assisting the Queens students. Two Hurt In Fight Over One Girl Langston Peters, 31. of 221 Monroe St., remained in fair condition this week in Cumber­ land Hospital after he was shot at a Brooklyn intersection late Saturday in a fight which police said started over a girt. According to police of the Gates Ave. station, Peters and Leslie Holder, 30, of 316 Greene Ave., got into a heated squabble in a Franklin Ave. dinette over the shared affections of a fickle woman. They went outside and during the knife and gun battle that ensued near the intersection of Franklin Ave. and Lexington St., Peters was shot in the left side and right arm and Holder suffered stab wounds about the head and face - Doubles up Police found Peters lying la the street allegedly still clutch­ ing a knife and Holder was doub­ led up on the sidewalk with a .32 calibre revolver In his hand, it was reported. Holder was released after treat­ ment at Cumberland Hospital and held without bail by Judge Arthur Dunaif in Brooklyn Criminal Court for a hearing on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. *5 £4 3 Fast Relief of COMSTWATIOM UFSCT STOMACH OVU IMOULCINCt Caution Beware equally of a sudden friend, and a slow enemy. — —Home. WIGS • WIGS • WIGS All 100% Human Hair Wigs as low os $29.95 in all colors A styles The Famous HOUSE OF BEAU MODE Wigs for at law at $29.95. Made of the finest hair obtainable and quality workmanship found only in the mast expensive wigt. Because these wigt are direct from factory, you save $ and get top value for your money and the most beautiful wigt in the world at -ontible prices. All wigt Cuttom made. "rt tSY CREDIT AVAILABLE our old wigs or hairpeice Beautifully re-styled and Re-set. Dyed and eaned or changed to the masterpiece It should to. For raw 0MK DEMONSTRATION AT NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE CALL I M1I5 Right Away and our consultant will hove o Pleosont jrprise for you. Or^moil in coupon today. rtf?- 4*> Dept. A1 Nome CHy A State Phone _....... Apt. No. House of Beau Mode UL 8-8185 U* MyrtM *»•, fcnkt,' 1, ST. •» Fta*nk fat. BOOK NOW to WEST INDIES SII US FOR SKOAL VACATION RATE W« Spcclalin in Srinfinf Your Relativn Hon. FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU at 517 Nartrond An. ST 3-4380 ST 3-4338 ■«. — ■ gStt «...... Westchester Wotel1^ Insurance Man Moves Robert Conway, the first Ne­ gro to be employed by the.Pru­ dential Insurance Company in the Brooklyn area, returned re­ cently with his wife, Mamie, from an Eastern Regional Business Conference sponsored by the company in Miami, Fla. Mr. Conway earned appoint­ ment as a delegate to the con­ ference on the basis of his sales performance during his 10 months of employment. He rank­ ed eleventh among 30 agents in his district in total sales and third In amount of premiums during the company's annivers­ ary month. Mr. Conway, 31. Is a grad­ uate of Lincoln University, Ox­ ford, Pa. and is a member of the board of trustees of Allen A.M.E. Church. Jamaica. He is also a member of the bdard of directors of the Allen Blood Bank The Conways live at 143-45 I Glassboro Ave . Jamaica, with : their two children, Zanthia, 7- :year-old daughter, and a son, i Robert HI, 5. Mrs. Conway is a registered nurse. Queens Student In CORE Fight By ALICIA SMITH Alpha Gamma Lambda Chap­ ter of Alpha Phi Alpha, pitched a real wlngding of a Spring For­ mal Dance at the ^Fountain- head" in New Rochelle, on May ai. for breakfast. SIGHT FOR SORE EYES DEFT. Demure Jean Chambers, of Yonkers, in Empire styled white crepe. . ballroom floor Willowy model Dana Evans, in peacock blue satin with crystal teardrops. ROMANCE DEPT. Genevieve Sliappard. of Man- The Chester bedheads, the hattan, in a traffic stopping red Scott MacKnights of Yonkers gown that had male eyes pop- were there, the Julian Ander- ping out and rolling all over the sons of Mt. Vernon and the Matt Branches of New Rochelle. Also from New Rochelle, the Earl Robinsons, who partied friends at their home, before and after the dance. Cute Gerri Williams. Harvey (Pepsi Veep) Russel of White Plains, who always and bis pretty Jackie. dancing looks as though she is having on a dime whenever that jump- more fun than anyone, was there ing bend played a slow rotnan- with hubby’. Art, WhitneySf 'Uf*. baaLepgue> Young and hi.OWh- garet, ebullient Roy Cobb, with his Jewel. Jewel. From Manhat­ tan, the Herman Melvilles, the Jawn Sandifers, Skipper Dil­ worth and Mary Richardson. tie numbe? THISA AND THATA Mrs. Maggie Rogers, of Pyra­ mid Temple No. 45 in New Ro- cheHe and Mrs. Esther R Peter­ son, of Rosebud Temple No. 287 in White Plains, were honored Mt. Vernon’s Dunbar Mc- at a luncheon at the Onondaga Laurin, circulating the story that Hotel In Syracuse, for past and, those cute, courteous pledgees,_____ „ r________________ ____ retiring presidents of State Aux­ who met the ladies at the en- iliary I B.PO.E.W., on Wednes- The Transit Authority Invited iliary I B.P.O.E W., on Wednes- trance and escorted them to their day. May 29. |bu.s Passen8ers to a preview of hosts tables, were, in reality, his, The Ben Dyetts, of While ^5.new, 1963-nwdel elite corps of Black Muslim Guards. New Buses On View Plains, who attended the Lincoln ROBERT CONWAY University Commencement exer- cises were the house guests of j ?d the Clarence • TA Chalrman Joseph E. O’Gra- Carol Elizabeth Joaea. a sen- invited passengerSi aty Then there was the girl, in bouffant white, who kicked olf her blue satin slippers on the dance floor, when the band kick­ ed off with that Sanctified Church rhythm. The Phil Beaches of Mt. Ver­ non, took all their guests home Brooklynite Is Second NASHVILLE, TENN Dr. Clyde Ormond Lord, 1959 graduate of Vermont University received the M.D. degree from Meharry Medical College on June 10. He graduated with hnoors and received the Merck award for being the second ranking student in the graduating class. He also received the Car­ diology Award for being the outstanding student In Cardiolo­ gy- Carolyn Hubbard, attractive 18 JuneD5' at 11 a m in>ear °W daUghte’ °f Mr & MrS n, Mr . U8t, A — the TA'S Ulmer Park ^P0'' Har- 1’ecnard Hubbard of St Albans, Coney i,. is & Queens college freshman aud-member of their CORE a ad— member chapter. She, one Negro male student and 23 white students left June 1 for Prince Edward County, Virginia, to offer edu­ cational and recreational facil­ ities to the deprived children of that County which denies them any schooling rather than in­ tegrate. ________ officials and community leaders to inspect the first 10 of the mod­ ern air - suspensioned $26,000 buses scheduled for delivery to the TA. Total cost of the 305 bus­ es is close to $8,000,000. lor at John Jay High School in Cross River, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gooden of Gold­ ens Bridge, made her debut at the Concord Plaza on Thursday, May 18. House, Green- is economical.” Jim Dawkins of White Plains, TA Commissioners John J. Gil- who has his own show on a hooley and Daniel T. Gcanoell Mt. Kisco radio station, had a joined Chairman O’Grady in urg- part in the Scarsdale "Fort Hill jng bus passengers "to meet with Players" production of “Mr>us and learn first - hand what your Transit Authority is doing to Roberts." Charles L. Gebhart, 3d, son of provide bus service that is as Carolyn personifies our know­ ledgeable, modern Negro youth. She plays the piano, is interested in modeling and aspires to a teaching career. Modest and re­ ticent. alert and ready to con- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gebhart comfortable and convenient as it I tribute to racial awareness, she was quite anxious to credit stu of Cambridge Leonard Housman as tF burg, was commissioned a sec-1 Delivery of the 305 buses will ond lieutenant at graduation bring the total numver of buses ‘guiding light’ for the group s ceremonies at the Air Force j purchased by the TA, since Academy in Colorado, on Wed-: to 1,435, James B. Edmunds,! The Jamaica Branch NAACP nesday, June 8. He was named TA General Manager, explained.! selected Miss Hubbard to rep- This figure does not include the resent the Branch at the New to the Dean’s Merit list. York State NAACP ‘Caribe Frol­ ic’ dance as ’Miss Jamaica BWI’ carrying out the theme of the affair. Please send your news to me »5 new buses delivered to the at, 4 Oliver Ave., White Plains TA’s subsidiary, the Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit Oper­ or call WH 8-8627. ating Authority. The TA’s nearly 2,200 buses and some 2,000 in Ma- BSTOA serve more than 200 routes. 1957, project this summer. Duet Met With Univ. orc UwI 3 Dr. Lord was listed on the Dean’s List for three years at Meharry. He will also be re­ Built by the General . Motors membered for making “All Corporation, the new 47-seat T)us City" in 1955 as a basketball has been engineered for maxim­ player for Boys High School in. Brooklyn. During his senior yearj I um safety and comfort, accord­ ing to General Superintendent he^was also captain of the baket- Hyman Feldman, chief of TA bus ball team at Vermont University. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Eight I °Perat«»a- Passengers exiting Dr. Lord will intern at Kings 5T * ■ *11" op*rate<J County Hospital In Brooklyn. He plans a residency in Anesthesiolo leaders met with Vivian Malone “fe / Jxlt door n *** center of This is a push - type door that can be opened only by the passenger and only when the bus is stopped. The door cannot be opened when the bus is in mo­ tion, nor can the bus be started when the door is open. groes who entered the Univer­ sity of Alabama Tuesday after­ noon. i i gy and eventually to teach medi­ cal students. and James Hood, the two Ne- 0>e 6u*- ' University of Alabama student ca? African GENEVA — Nigerian Labor Minister Joseph M. Johnson was elected president of the general assembly of the United Nations International Labor Or­ ganisation Ust week. He is the first African io head the or­ ganization. Johnson told the conference that his election was an honor bestowed “on the whole emer­ gent continent of Africa." He was elected at the conference's 47th session, attended by more than 1.090 delegates. J* PRISCO TRAVEL BUREAUL Anneuacss DOT SHAUGHNESSY Is Now Associated With Us Please Call in at: 1 Dekalb Ave. (Albee Theatre Bldg.) WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Immigration and Naturalization Information MA 5-1150 MAKE IT A SURE MOVE SLLctzJCtxls: MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACIUTIES . RACKING - CRATING • SNIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 Woreho'iM 44-44 Peckewey Avt. BROOKLYN Fernitvre Store 1445 FeHoe St. Before returning to New York City, be will epfor the United States Army as a Captain for a period of two years. Dr. Lord, a member of the Newman Meth­ odist Church in Brooklyn is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. F. Levi Lord of 364 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. •• i : * i ' , j Miss Malone said her reason for coming to the University was "because the School of Com­ merce offers courses which no Negro coliege in the state has in its curriculum.” Miss Malone said the Commerce School is well known tor its high standard oi excellency. in general business. to go outside of the state. Harlemite Ranks First Miss Malone, a native of Mo­ bile. is a graduate of Central High School in Mobile and at­ tended Alabama A & M College. She enrolled in the School of NASHVILLE, TENN. — Dr. i Commerce and Business Admin- Clive Orville Callender, a 1959 istration with a general major graduate of Hunter College, re­ ceived the M.D. degree from Hood, a congenial collegian, Meharry Medical College on said: "There are no Negro June 10. He graduated with hon- school? in Alabama which offer ors and received the Charles Nel- a degree in psychology so I had son Gold Medal and the Merck Award for being the ranking stu­ dent in the graduating class. He also received the Hoffman La Roche Award as the outstand­ ing Sophomore Medical Student, 'the Chi Delta Mu Award and the Alma Wells Givens Award for being the ranking Sophomore Medical Student. Since being at Meharry, he has also received the Joseph Collins Scholarship, .the Orlons Scholarship, the Jes­ sie Smith Noyes Scholarship and the National Medical Assoc ia tion Scholarship. Hood, a native of Gasden, Is a graduate of Carver High School and attended Clark College In At­ lanta, Georgia. He was enrolled In the College of Arts and Sci­ ences with a major in psy­ chology. , .SLACK. A plucky Brooklyn cab driver stepped on the gas Monday after­ noon and foiled the slickup at- Cincinnati General Hospital in tempt of would-be baodit who Cincinnati, Ohio. After his in- O5viouslv fieuld have used a pair ternship and residency, be plans of eyeglasses. to serve as a medical mission- The fabbie \»eyer Zaslewsky, __ . 59. was hailed on Gates Ave. ary in Africa. Cabbie Foils Stick-up Man Dr. Callender will intern at near Patchen Ave. by a man later identified as Eddie Moss, 25, of 967 Gates Ave. Moss got In the cab and de­ manded Zaslewaky’a money un­ der threat of what Moss alleged­ ly claimed was a can of lye.. The driver spotted directly in front of him what the suspect apparently could not see ■th? 79th Precinct station house at Gates Ave. and Throop. Zaslewaky ducked his head, stepped on tha gas and came to a honking, screeching stop almost in the lap of the law. Moss was booked on charges of attempted robbery and arraigned on the charges Tuesday in Brooklyn Criminal Court. Postpone Sentence Dr. Callender, a member of the Ebeneser Gospel Tabernacle Cburch of 225 Lenox Avenue. New York City, la the son of Mr. Joaeph Clifford Callender of )0G W. 113th Street and the late Mrs. Ida Burke Callender. Editor Hits Northerners Some 400 persona attended an Emancipation Centennial service Sunday at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, 327 Powell St.. Bklyn conducted by th* Rev. S. R. John- son Jr. Mr. L. E. Austin, editor and publisher of the Carolina Tiroes, fold the audience that "now that all of the scared and Uncle Tom Negroes have left the South and cone North we are able to carry on a’ mutant and iatellWent fight for freedom ' Austin exhorted northern He- roea to "come from your apparent fvory towers, from ease and Zion and exercise your right to vote. .There are too Negroes ^lth Cadillac care end bicycle minds In the world today. Become an economic force for good In your community. The l hour for action la now or never.*’ POPULARITY CONTEST WIN­ NER — The Rev. Fr. Thomas Mannion, of St Benedict the Moor Roman Catholic Church, 109-47 Merrick Rd., St. Albans, holds first prize winner, Lance Sealry, 2*4 years, at a baby contest sponsored by the Rosary Society Sunday May 26. With them is Mrs. Doris Oxford, program chairman. (Gill photo) tidki 10 fraal. Outfltf tna 100% Grau. Gilter’t Dotillri lastsi Dry Gia. 90 frail 100% Grail liitral Spirits. W 11 Giltot, Itt.. CiKituh, Ohio, butiintif kj Hatioaal BiatiBera fratidt Compuy. Attention Home Owners REMODEL THIS SUMMER Make First Payment This Fall As Low as $9.75 per month We glamorize your | Modernize your kitchen basement , or bathroom Patios, and Other In zrovements From Cellar to Attic Cell Witheut Okliyation — Free Estimate F.H.A. Financing — Up to Seven Years te Pay FEDERAL HOUSECRAFT INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS FI 7-1632 Day or Night ASK FOR MR. JORDAN 10 and 15 SPEED RACERS From $39.95 Huret - Campognolo - Simplex Benelux Super -60 We also carry Lightweight Bicycles " from $25.88 150 Different Models and Colors to Choose From Call: Nl 6-9430 Ray's Bicycle Shop, 2679 Coney Island Ave. (nr Av. X) Bklyn. 22SSUBS8J»fi9B»?“ <-R. «Mc s-n. M(h SS-ln. deep $55.00 STAR CARPENTRY CO. HY 9-8291 343 7th Ave., Bklyn. Bet. 10th & 11th St. IN 9-1571 793 Rodgers Ave., Bklyn. Bet. Linden Blvd. & Church Av. FOX FLOORSM runes uaeisi I COVHING 1218 FLATBUSH AVE. 427 UTICA AVE. Car. Ave. 0 Car. Empire Blvd. IN 2-2708 SL 4-9505 MODEL APARTMENT FURNITURE Decorator In Large Furniture Warehouse desires to contact respWisible parties — to take possession of . .1. tOOC ENTIRE 3 ROODS' OF FURNITURE________ >47J Sentencing of Mrs. Ethel Ivy Neeley, a former Internal Rev­ enue worker, on her guilty ple«a last month to part iclpatinf In an income tax refund scheme, waa postponed last week until October 10 by Federal Judge many | Harold R. Tyler. Mrs. Neeley of 2225 Fifth Ave., is expected to be a government witness In the case against more than a dozen defendants slated to fa" trial this fall. IF IT COVERS THE FLOOR—WE HAVE IT Heavy Vinyl LinaUum Asstd. Colon 4LO« sq. Reg. $1.09 Value O'* yd. KENTILE ASPHALT THa 9x9-"t" Celere armstrong~tFli“ leloid-Sparter Celers 9x9 HEAVY VINYL LINOLEUM Cet Irem fell relit—All yee 4’/ac 3’/2C 69c Sg, yd. Stored, never left Warehouse Consists of Bedroom. LIvSw Room. Dining Area, total of 30 nieces complete at tMONndoc m vines (Better auatitv than normally offered at thia low sac­ rifice price) WO MONEY DOWN, assume payments of $2 weeklv. Immediate delivery or up to 8 months storage free. PHONE LE toi5-5000 Mr Arthur, 9 to 9 every for onv i dnv and Sunday. Caine’s Ware- ! house Outlet^ 1421 3rd Ave,, at 81 » 7 c.- I St- N.Y.C. 7 Floors New. fiamole •° I Furniture. Vinyl Asbeatet Tile Grease proof. Easy maintain.' Ideal area. 9x9, *«W 03 v * 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 --- AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 In Brooklyn u-~ Xi Chapter, Brooklyn and Long Island, of Chi Delta Mu Frat­ ernity Inc; along with their wives, members of the Chi Wives Club, was well represented at the Golden Anniversary Con clave, held at the Statler Hilton Hotel, Washington, D C. Participating in the extensive Business, scientific and social sessions, were Brooklynites, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Alexander and sons, Drs: Judson Best, Barring­ ton Bennett and son Barry; Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Closter; Mrs. Horace Hamlett; Dr. and Mrs. Adrian C. Lamos and son Adri­ an; Drs. Evelyn Lewis, Leroy Payne; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Quick and family; Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Seen; and Dr. and Mrs. Maron West. The annual Terry- Humbert Memorial lecture, in honor of the late founders of this Fratern­ ity of Pharmacists, Dentists and Physicians, was delivered by prominent Brooklyn Radiologist, Leslie L. Alexander, M.D; M.A.C.R; Asst; Professor, Rad­ iology at the Downstate Medical School of the State University at Brooklyn, NY. His topic “Radium and X-Ray treatfhent of oral cavity and neck lesion” was discussed at great length, and made more impressive by color slides and extensive re­ search data. —„ Night Clubs amusements, theater Magazine Page B'kly nites At Delta Mu Social Calendar Of King! and Queens June 12—Informal Reception for Joseph Noethen, Clara Barton Vocational High School, Brooklyn; Com­ munity Association of School Districts 25-27. June 14—Dance, Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Sally Livingston Social Club. June 15—Dance, Fez Ballroom. Brooklyn; Mlnlslnk United June 16—Evening at Town Hill, Town Hill Supper Club, Brooklyn; Blanca, Olsele and Josephine. June 21—Dance, Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Social Lights Social Club. June 22—Annual Benefit Oarden Party, Home for Aged, Brooklyn; Citizens Committee. June 23—Friendship Tea and Poolside Party, Home of Catherine Basie, Queens; NCCJ. TWO WAYS TO SOLVE YOUR HAIR PROBLEM . . . with 100% HUMAN HAIR HAIRWEAVING AND WIGS NOTICE: VINCENT JENNINGS Is No Longer Associated With This Shop and up — pay as you wear — up to 1 year on monthly pay ments. FREE OF CHARGE If you are enable to visit us a representative from our ultra-modern studio will gladly call in person at year home to help assbt you in selecting the wig of your choice. Call: ST 9-9230 or ST 3-3373 MODEL BEAUTY 912 Fulton Street STUUlVS Brooklyn, N. Y. Hearing For JHS Site The Local School Board for Districts 25-27 Brooklyn an­ nounced today that at the re­ quest of the Board of Education it will bold an open public bear­ ing on a specific site for one new Junior High School In its district. ft On Tuesday, June 19, «(l P M., in the auditorium of Clara Barton Vocational High School 901 (Hasson Avenue, Brooklyn, it will bear speake *» and re­ ceive written statements on the proposed sit# for P.S. 56 which is to provide additional capacity to relieve overcrowd­ ing in the present district elemen­ tary school. The proposed site is on Block No. 1283, bounded by Gates Ave., Putnam Ave., Irving Pl. and Downing St. "We regard the recent efforts of the citizens and parents of the District as responsible for the prompt action on this pro­ ject which will improve school conditions by providing larger school capacity.” Mrs. Rita Schneider, Chairman of the Lo­ cal School Board said: “We hope that the Public will demonstrate its continued interest and sup port by expressing itself fully at these bearings as to Its ap­ proval or disapproval of the pro­ posed site. This Is the first and best opportunity to make your views known.” Cora Walker To Speak In R'head Prominent Harlem Attorney Car* T. Walker will speak on the subject of “Self-Emancipation,” at an educational benefit program of the Riverhead. LX, chapter of the Negro Business and Pro­ fessional Women’s Clubs. Inc., at the Riverhead High School on Sunday. June 16, at 3:30 p.m., It was announced by Mrs. Rose Booker, president. Barnes Signs Erich Barnes, a regular In the Football Giants’ secondary for the past two aeasomi, signed his 1963 contract Tuesday with the National Fottball League’s east­ ern division titleholders. WIGS - CREDIT Vi Pries Solel Save $49.00, Bey Direct from Importer Only $2.00 Per Week Tskss Any Wig SAME DAY DELIVERY High Fashion Wigs by Town House 602 Noatrend Avs. |«v Q OAOQ Brooklyn HI 3-4070 Attaotic A Pacific) NEW YORK STUDIO Hair and Scalp Specialist STOP DANDRUFF - TTCHYSCALP BALDNESS - FALLING HAIR Undernourished Scalp — Over Porous Hair Free Examination — Treatments Prescribed Joseph Msssty, Lie. Cosmetician end Tricholegist Hi Fashion Wigs — Human Hairweaving Lowest Prices — Easy Terms — No Finance Co. Wigs Cleaned - Styled - Repaired - Pick-ap & Delivery PR 8-9726 - 52 Albany Av., Bklyn - PR 2-4634 Business Session The business session of the Chi Wives Club was significant in that Dr. Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. Herbert Quick were return­ ed to office as President and Secretary respectively of the National Club. Adrian C. Lamos, M.D; was elected to the Nation­ al Executive Committee of the Grand Chapter Chi Delta Mu Fraternity. J.C. Carr. M.D. of Newark was elected as the new National President of the Grand Chapter. The eleaborate social events associated with this Golden Con­ clave was climaxed by a Yacht­ ing Party cruise down the Po- to’isic. WEDDING BELLS FOR MC- NORTONS — Mr. Walter Mc- Norton and Miss Linda Lor­ raine Skeete were married last week at St. Phillips Ep­ iscopal Church, 334 McDon­ ough St., Brooklyn, in a cere­ mony performed by Rev. Rich­ ard B. Martin. The reception was at the Fez Ballroom. VES PAY UP-Say- i honor to give, Mrs. feidell hands over neot of NAACP life ia Wives Belong membership to Guy Brewer, Queens borough secretary and a Jamaica branch board mem­ ber. Looking on is Mrs. Margie Lockhart, chairman of the dinner - dance given by the Sigma Wives, Friday, May 24, at Hillside House, Hollis. 'hooper photo) gala Seventh Anniver- arship Lianer Dance, the beautiful Hillside Hollis, Long Island, Wives (Long Island) a check and received for completing their ership to the NAACP. outdone by the Wives, a Rho Sigma Chapter, Sigma Fraternity, Inc. r first payment on a ership to the NAACP. also presented a check gal Defense fund from for Freedom meeting. Boren Wilson ster of ceremonies for >g, Baron Wilson, of the sod, gave Us routine ding Jokee. The evening lete when he Introduced ng singing star of many ’ shows, Mise Urylee i. Miss Leonardos en- for three months at No. Ave. and leaves next Chicago to play the role Rang in ‘"The King and accompanist was Harold t usic of Minin',/ Johnson te evening a must for Actor's Call- By ED HARDING (an actor) la answer to your actors call, I read the other day I’d like to audition <* y««i please To act in your new play. I’ve played the subway circuit, For nigh on twenty years I’ve had them laughing In the aisle, I’ve had them deep In tears. The Barrymores were friends of mine Called me by my first name, Not to mention the many more Like Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. So today is your lucky day indeed As you can obviously see With the acting problem as it is To get the likes of me. I can tell by the expression On your face, you really needn’t say; Somehow or other I forgot to ask, Were Negroes in your Play? Not Cooper's Beauty Supplies House FULTON ST. A OaU Cwl Cream far yr*— Aatr, Hunogaataad Praaataf Cream. A Spray Mlat, Cooper** Sachet Lotion. Aim Cooper's NEW Condl- >eam and Cooper't NEW Cream Dressing with Protein, and As- BROOKLYN, NEW YORK I AT KE.4S0NABLE 1 R S-CI34 RITA HAIR GOODS CREATOR AND DESIGNERS LARGEST SELECTION HAIR VENTILATED WIGS If you art wearing a wig for style pu ot* hair trouble, before you spend your money J cane and see Rita without any obligation! Mta will make you a wig that will outlast J any other wig. The finest quality of Humor Hair used. Rita's wigs need a dressing once] a year. Customer saves time, trouble and money. 100% guarantee for fitting and color.] TOUPEES FOR MENfi FREE PARKING) Open Soedeytai Friday to 6 P JA. A KeUUst O-7M4 8 PreUdont St ; Brooklyn . NaUrand At*. SPECIAL! FREE GIH WITH EVEkF PURCHASE WiGS 100% HUMAN HAIR—Ea iy to cart for- Ne import*—Hoed WnHJatod A Hand­ made foundations—FREE color match­ ing servicsl Every wig sold with a written guarantee of t ’ng eastern mods of 100% hsman hJr. NOTE: Custom fitted b set custom model SAVE! BUY DIRECT FROT FACTORY-LOW BUDGET TEAMS Up to 1 yr to pay. "WIGLETS FROM $17.95" Vizit onr factory showroom at Fashion Hair Products 171-11 Jamaica Are., Jamaica, LL ------------ Phans JA 3-2443 BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR HAIR WEEV DISCOVERY ~ Hair W«wr ts weavtnc of Shown boro ara non crowinf hair on tho before and after head It adda fullness and photographs of tho spots. It can bo amazinc i and styled. IT WILL not come orr. You can wear It with con­ fidence far It ABSOLUTELY defies detection. Any color and trade of hair can tie matched perfectly. Consultation Writs Mrs. B. B. L. B. OBINNAOE Authorized Hair Weev Technician. it. Albans House of Beauty HUI Merrick Bird., At. Albsm, L.I., MT. TELEPHONE 0L 8 9496 After Clarke Carlma Wigs 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS ) TRUE HI-FASHION IN ANY STYLE AND COLOR We Can Match Any Grads of Hair Frat Comultation Service !e gMreetee to Mtbfy your needs, no matter hew discrim- arttof y«or tozto. IOOKERS126 Schole St., Bklyn. EV 4-8762 7 We're Giving Away 500 What a wonderful break for you ... If you're fashion conscious and just mad for a Wig! For a limited time only... Wigs Parisian 0 is giving away 500 imported 100% human hair, hand made and machine made high fashion wigs. All you need do is promise to have your wig serviced, set and cared for by our expert stylists. Why spend $150.00 to $300.00 or more for a wig when you can get it for nothing? We're excited! ... How about you? • i Come in ... Select a hand made or machine made wig from the largest stock in N.Y. Naturally, this offer is limited, so make your reservations now . . . Call MAin 5-5627 now. WIGS PARISIAN 577 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ■ (Diagonally across from Mays Dopt. Store* MA 5-5627 A Private fittings 2nd Floor suite 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 --- >4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 -£ . e.et -r - ^Amsterdam News Readers Write...And Write...And Write One Race Only Sir: From this letter you will understand what I’m trying to explain of this radical problem that exist in this country of America. First, I must establish that there is only one race and that's the human race in this present world. In this country where democracy exists we are looking for the equal rights of the people as one part of the constitution states. foot down because the whole country is at war. Let the other nations see that we mean to correct our own mistakes before we help them in theirs. Mr. Joseph Connell 884 E. 169th Street Bronx 59. N. Y. On Equality Sir: Webster’s definition of democracy is “Government by the people collectively by elect­ ed representatives; political and What are we going to do about social equality.” This definition this? Rev. Martin Luther King does not seem to be accurate for has taken a very good stand, in it is a singular one, omitting the my opinion, of fighting for the my opinion, ot rignung ror uw ppe^t distinctlon w Wack equal rights of his people in hB and white state. I have come to the con­ clusion that he as an old minister of the Gospel that teaches and preaches the religious doctrine should adopt all of his moves and actions in accordance with the Bible. It is inconceivable that in the 20th century, a child can be lock­ ed up for merely walking down a street in the south with a sign. A sign reminding people of the definition given in Webster’s of democracy. Could this possibly indicate that truth is not upheld and the reminder of same is not palatable? The Bible, Exodus 11 chapter gives us a perfect picture and drawing how this entire cor­ ruption can be broken up. Refer­ ring to Moses, the minister and servant of God. He had the host of Israel behind him as he at­ tempts to carry God’s command to Pharoah. This was the com mand. Pharoah, G<xl said, Let my people go, and when God and Moses said that they did everything in their power to see that it was carried out. Now listen, Mr. Editor, if we ever win this battle at all, we will have to win through unity. If Rev. Martin Luther King is going jo be a leader as an­ other Moses, let him and us take Moses positions. I mean, let all the Democratic clubs and all the people who believe that there is freedom for all the peo­ ple, by the people and for the people should come together from every state of this union and join King in whatever state he is in and get rid of this existing Pharoah and his army out of Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, New York, or any place in this union where Pharoah exists. King and his host should march from place to place until all this lack way of living be broken up. Signs and picketing have given exercise to a particuliar freedom for many years now and yet the innovation of striking for equal­ ity of color is a form of horror to some. The result of which, the tactic of fire hose and dog is employed. Maybe George Orwell has had a hand In this? Surely this in not democratic. Perhaps it’s equality- Is it equality? If not. is equality to disallow any Ameri­ can equal education, freedom of speech, the right to vote, or any other constitutional right, be­ cause of the pigment of his skin? The amount of taX that Negroes pay isn’t any less because of his skin color. When there is war, "Americans” are drafted to fight for their country, or can color mark you “4-F”? Theuum- ber of Negro war dead contra­ dicts this theory. Yet, these nazi- isms continue and thrive in fhis democracy. Negroes are taught the same as white the perils of Commun­ ism yet each day of his exis­ tence, he experiences other per­ ils, the perils of democracy. Patricia Roebuck New York, N.Y Haircut Prices This means we are going to have to shed some blood. Moses used a rod across the Red Sea and a road was made so that Sir: Please allow me to thank he and his army could get over A. A. Robinson for writing a re­ on the other side safely. The sea closed in and consumed all of cent letter published in your pa Pharoah and his host. Now in per. this country they are using the water hose to destroy King but, I say if all the colored people unite together, I will assure you that a stop will be put to all of this for good all over this country. Our colored people are dying In the army to protect this gov­ ernment just as well as sope of those white faces are dying. They are taking some of our colored people blood from the blood bank to Inject white peo­ ple to keep them alive. The only way all of this can be stopped is to let a war start in this country first. Colored against white and that the only way President Kennedy will put his I think that the barber prices in New York are much too low My husband is a barber, and he works in a shop that charges $.« for hair cuts and $.45 for shaves He averages about $30. pel week including tips, and th« Home relief, make up the reel ($27). so that my three chfldrer and I can just about exist Theta ages are five months, two years and four years. Get together shop owners, anf raise your prices so that youi employees can take care of their families without their being or Home Relief. Mrs. Josephine Tuckei New York, N.Y * FINISH YOUR BASEMENT Spring $477.00 Special • Wood Paneling o Kontilo Floors o Hugo 12x12 Area o Recessed Lights No Money Down — Sevan Yoors to Pay — 1st Payment October All Typo* Homo Improvement — General Contractors Gain-Ryan Corp- 579 Howard Ave„ Brooklyn IV 5-7788 could be conspicuous by our al­ ienee. Yes, Congressman Powell has made mistakes, but haven’t we all? So, It might be a good idea when everyone else la ridi­ culing him, that w? pretend we are the earth and let all the world (us) In this case keep silent. I throw this letter out aa food for our so-called do gooders. Mabel Crow ford, New York Editor’s Note: The Amsterdam News certainly has not been at­ tacking Congressman Powell. We have only tried to set the record straight. Headline Analysis Sir: A* f am a law student and rather busy, I haven’t suf­ ficient time to go into thia com­ plaint either deeply or formally. I have been a regular reader o! your newspaper for almost three years, mainly due to my interest in racial problems, to which you give excellent cover­ age. In that time I have spoken to several of your staff mem­ bers, and my name has appear­ ed in your paper In connection with many lotegrationiat activ­ ities. I say all thia merely to point out that I am not writing this letter aa a bigot, or to let off steam, but rather with a full appreciation of your value to this city and country, and of all the Issues involved. However, I must say I was appalled at the, at best, lack of judgment in your headline re­ cently. It is hard for me to believe that your intentions were anti-semitic, but you certainly did not have at heart the best interests of those forces which oppose demagoguery and pre­ judice in our society. I don’t believe it Is necessary for me to point out all that the American Jewish community has done in order to help and protect all minorities. In aiding the forces of prejudice against the Jewish people you hurt more than the Negro. If the wording of your head­ line was not Intentionally anti­ semitic, let me give you a few lessons in subtlety. Your head­ line, at the very top of the page, stated: “High Level Protestants Meet Secret Study Says Jews Control City’s Top Jobs.” First, let me say that, with all that is troubling the world, the country and the city at his time, you certainly had more important articles to headline while the major NY papers were cm strike. As a result, your paper is now available at most news stands in the city, although because It is a weekly and neighborhood oriented few people buy it. Thus, their only exposure to the article in question is your headline which blares out at them. Few will bother to buy the paper to read the entire article, although some may glance at that part which is on page one, and which they can read without buying. In so doing they will read only as far as “the im­ plications were of such a nature that they decided not to” and will walk away. This last sentence of course, serves to reinforce the inference the headline that there is 535JSt Attacks? ' - * *‘ri * have been reading your MtflttP attacking Dr. Adam — 7****°n P°W«N. better known as * t f’flglWaaman Adam Clayton Thete attacks have been I BTlnUd in the form of state- • atoar- by fellow Negro Ameri- — cans (need advisedly.) . Tnia la rather disturbing to me ^and perhaps to many other Am- ~-*ncan> regardless of race, relig- national origin. It would • that all of the Con- attackers, who are to be champions of the L race, have overlooked one fact. That is, one of for the Negro’s cir- nce today, (is still as it was more than a century ago) he is always talking when perhaps he should be listening. Congressman Powell from the time of his youth when he was Just plain Adam Powell ind through no fault or fortune of his own happen to be the son of a prominent Minister, has always worked in tha interest of his peo­ ple and others who have been and still are less fortunate. It was Mr. Powell who made many inroads on 125th St. and other places. In other words, he walk­ ed in where others feared to tread. Therefore, it also seems to me that if for once in our lives if we could not ban together and say something nice, then at least we AU Extra Quality Scotch Among fine Scotches, the Martin’s label alone bears the words, "AU Extra Quality." rkf HflOB Kora —gown *y mqkr ft OMcKatM* CONTENTS: FOR YOUR MONEY. V a greater selection to choose from.., EVERY WATCH A REAL VALUE s-BULjOVA See our complete Bulova setection - from only $24.75 I A* Little Ai 1 00 BROUT JEWELERS DOWN PER WEEK 144 Wnf 125 Street New York, New York UN 4-1949 TO CARIB — John Matthews, president of the Bottle And Cork Club poses with “Miss Bottle And Cork” (Barbara Curry) and the runner up in the contest, Lucille White. Miss more than 100 Bottle and Cork Curry won a 10 day holiday trip to Jamaica in winning the title. She will lead a contingent of members and their friends to the islands on August 3 for a ten day visit. our cooperation, that being our middle name. As noted in your news item, Mr. Parham comes to the Urban League well grounded in social work. It is a genuine pleasure to know that we played some small part in his preparation. We taught him all we knew and hope he will reciprocate by tell­ ing us more about the needs and place of the League and how we may further cooperate in making this spelndid organization an even more effective instrumentality on the social scene. Joseph A. Shelly Chief Probation Officer Brooklyn, N. Y. Project Problems Sir: Being born, raised and edu­ cated here in this country, the major lesson I’ve learned is that this is supposed to be the Home of The Free. Growing up here I’ve had my doubts. Now that I’ve become an adult, I am just unfortunate enough to have to live in a city housing project. The tenants are nice also, but this I can't understand. If you own a washing machine, it be­ longs to you. How does Mr. Reed and his housing managers have the right to terminate your lease just because you do not have the money to have your machine fixed? Now the machine in question Is In my dining room, it is not being used and it is not attached to any of Housing’s equipment. I use It solely for a counter-top, until I can get it fixed, and in­ stalled. I explained this to Hous­ ing, but still I got in the mall, a letter stating that my apart meet will have to be vacated If I can't get my machine fixed within ten days. I have children and am the sole support of my family. Earning the minimum wages. I can’t pos­ sibly have It fixed any time soon. Now I ask you is this Ameri­ ca, the land* of the free, or Rus­ sia, the land of the captive? If it is America, the land of the free, what can be done about this situation? Name withheld New York, N. Y. ed, I am looking forward for you to purge your conscience in print as soon as possible. You have not only engendered anti-semit- :sm, but you have seriously dam­ aged the relationship between the Negro people and some of their closest white friends. from the virtue and stature of Adam Clayton Powell. He is a LEADER, recognized both on the national and International levels. Sorry J. R. If you are naive or ignorant of thi9. Anne Williams Jamaica (U) NY Martin P. Levine Washington Sq. W. New York, 11, N.Y Understanding Powell Sir: The alleged statement made by the press, television and ra­ dio and those opposing Rep. Po­ well’s remarks concerning the policies of the NAACP, were dis­ torted. It was worthwhile reading the press In order to get a cross- section of public opinion, to find out how many individuals have confused; to find out the depth of Individual thinking; to find out what stand some of the would-be so-called leaders take to modify or evaluate a distort­ ed statement made by J. R. and the press — Immensely Ob­ scene J. R. Appalled Dear President Kennedy: I have been appalled, by the events taking place Is Birming­ ham, Alabama which are indi catlve of the local government's complete and utter disregard of human rights and human dig nity. When the local law enforce­ ment authorities use water un der high pressure and vicious dogs to attack peaceful Ameri­ can citizens exercising their con­ stitutional rights to peacefully assemble to petition for redress of wrongs, our federal govern­ ment owes these people the duty of seeing that these out­ rages cease at once. It is ab­ horrent to permit children as well as adults to be subjected to these degradations and phy­ sical attacks while on a public What crime did Mr Powell street. something inherently ‘ bad, in- commit? vidious, and secret” about this situation. * Perhaps you do not realize how this may be Inferred. If so, you are certainly ignorant about the psychology of preju­ dice. Your first clause states "High Level Protestants Meet' which is easily interpreted to say that tliere is a dire, secret threat which they are banding together to fight. You then refer to a “Secret Study” reinforcing this last idea. There was no need for such a study to be secret. Indeed, more astounding facts are brought before the public through each census. If a southern racist paper said “Secret Study Shows Negro In teUigence Inferior to White” you would certainly object. Yet the southern pape' could easily I quote educational statistics which purport to show this. There are many of us who are not vocal, and it is not because we do not know what is going on, but because everyone of us has our own vocations or avoca­ tions which do not prepare us to express our thoughts publicly, or that public communication me­ dia are not available to us. . Certainly what Mr. Powell stat­ ed In the articles I have read should be recognized and acted upon by all "alleged Negroes" and/or interested citizens in see­ ing that freedom is enjoyed by all In America. If you have 20 million "alleg­ ed Negroes” and a 400,000 mem­ bership, there Is much room for improvement. Mr. Powell gives us food for thought by helping us to exa­ mine our thinking and identify­ ing (who you are) TOMS. If this action was taking place against American citizens in a foreign country, we would take immediate action to prevent con­ tinuance, with all the force and authority at our command. Can we afford to do less when the wrongs are committed in our own country? I urge you to take immediate steps to Inform the local author­ ities in Alabama that any fur­ ther such atrocities will result m the use of force, if necessary, to restrain the local authorities from Illegally attacking Ameri­ can citizens on public streets. The trials at Nurenberg have already determined this type of action to be criminal. Let us not permit the Alabama author­ ities to out Hitler the German war criminals. It is your duty as President to see that these atrocities un­ der color of law cease at once Continuing, you put “Jews right in the center of your head­ line, where attention is immed­ iately drawn to it. You then say ‘‘control” top Jobs. The word ‘‘control” is rather a strange one to refer to holding a Job. In deed, it is quite different, and nwn the building which houses Sir: Your announcement implies again, a secret conspix ^s staff In New York City to- last week’s Issue of Johnny scy. Why hold Mr. Powell respon­ sible for the failure of what some of your orsnizations could do with proper leadership! He Is trying to get you to THINK and ACT. 1367 Sheridan Ave. Bronx. N.Y. Can you tell me If the NAACP \ Good New* » Attorney at Law George Nims Raybin Why didn’t you say "City’s ;.<p jobs held by Jews"? This would be a true statement in ight of your “study". Even this, though, would be misleading. The real "top” jobs are held by non- Jews. There has never been a Jewish mayor, the current may- or. police and fire chiefs are not Jewish. Nor, I believe, are any of the Borough presidents. You claim later In the article hat the Jaws are “over-repre- jcnted" according to the popula­ tion. However, you don’t seem to consider ability. If you had both­ ered to Investigate, you might also have found that Jews are not over-represented according to the education population of the city. I realize fully that your in­ tentions may have beentopointoat another problem, but If ao, your article is poorly written. If any newspaper should know the danger and the power of In­ nuendo. you should. Your head line and article are worthy of the White Citizens Council. Al­ though you cannot undo what l| damage you have already caus- day? Parham’s appointment to the im­ portant post of Secretary to the Brooklyn Urban League is good news Indeed. Concerning the statement (Ne­ groes are growing up). Is It that you J. R. are abv unt 1 you nre 65; beyond that, you, are Back In 1959 Mr. Parham did Uncle? You are cfirohol«glcallv ....... ........ ~........ , h’s field work with us as a full much younger than Dr. DuBois, t)me ^enl ?n training from the the Honorable Thurgood Mar-| University School of So- shall, Rosa rial Work. The arrangement was tolph, the late James Weldon ’ohnson, Frederick Douglass. Walter White and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. These persons had adult minds and many more noble Americans unique in that schools of social work must sometimes scrounge around like beggars to get stu­ dents placed In field work, which is an essential requirement for Y^IreVbabe tn mentality th' M in comparison with these refer­ red to shove. You stated that recently on the campus of Howard University you received a tongue lashing from a student who demanded to know from you how you could balance your belief and personal orinciples with consistent de­ fense of a demagogue. Adam Clayton Powell? Since the student was In search of knowledge, I believe you would have been able to give him light. We must guard againet saying or doing aaythlng that detracts In the case of Atlanta, we reached out to make known that our facilities and trained staff were at their disposal. Aa a con sequence. Mr. Parham and others have been with us for In­ tensive field work experience. As head of a Probation De­ partment with a larger mem­ bership enrollment In the NAACP than perhaps any other similar department In the United States. I rejoice in Mr. Parham's pro­ motion to the post of Co-ordinator of the Brooklyn Program of the League. Ha can always count on Tracing Ancestry Sir: Human nature is peculiar. Some years ago, I met a man from the Congo. After we had talked awhile, I made a try to trace my African ancestry. I • -ked him what part of Africa did the ancestors of American “'’grres come from. He prompt­ ly replied, Nigeria. During our conversation, I no- * *ed he continuously attempted • place Africans on a pedestal of superiority over the American Negro. At the same time I re­ membered that the hardest let­ ter In the English alphabet for the American Negro to pronounce is the letter R. The pronounclation of the letter R is quite common in the lan- gage of Nigeria, but it Is very rare in the Congo, my friends coun­ try. Such Congolese names as Lu­ mumba. Kasavubu. Adouls, Ga- zenga, etc., bear witness to this. I was talking to a distant rein live then, but I was too much of a gentleman to hurt his feelings. William Withers New York. N.Y. Smart Budweiser. Way to buy KINO OR ■■■NO WBrTcsdk/m, I1GO ON YOUR DIAL /^ca/cLjuo 311 mm ML M125K ST. NEW YORK Tl, MW YMK 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 --- -J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS N.r. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 e 39 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 F-M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES ____ J HOUSES HOUSES JMortjajoJAoRUj^ Nassau-Suffolk For Solo Nassau-Suffolk Far Saia Nassau-Suffolk Far Sale Nassau-Suffolk—For Sab Nassau-Suffolk -Far Sab | Nassau-Suffolk -Far Sab Nassau-Suffolk iUTH rr., w. i » t *• ram. use ?f kltnAen. ahtM RX 8-7M7 CaS- BRENTWOOD MUST SELL OUT BUILDERS NEED CASH 10 NEW HOUSES CEO $1,000 Some Immediate Occupancy I Because of an anticipated cement strike, builders are anxious to cash in 10 new houses to raise money to purchase large quantity of cement for future expansion program. “Lowest Down Payment Ever" $190 Cash On Contract $119 Pays All Mthly Charges 43 FOOT HI LEVEL RANCH FREE Dining Rm 3 Bedrms Raised Living Rm Dual Baths Cabinet filled eat-in kitchen Wall-oven range Counter top Nite Club Basement Garage Landscaping Painting Choice of all Colors See our Wyandanch Model No better deal anywhere Any Questions Call Collect «-»» Ml 3-7540 FANTABULOUS HOMES Southtrn State'Farkway to Exit 36 (Straight Path, Wyandanch), north to New Ave., right torn to model. aa BUY DIRECT FROM CHESTER AND SAVE $ $ $ $ WE OWN THESE HOMES RANCH $100 CASH G.l. TOTAL PRICE $12,500 Immediate occogancy it yoort on this fine ranch. Bring discharge A deposit. No doting casts. COLONIAL $100 CASH G.l. TOTAL PRICE $IWO Beautiful tree-lined St., plat 60x125, 3 hedraomt, plat axpantian attic, banquet tiia dining room, eat-in kitchen, magnificent living ream, full hatemont, detached garage, early accopancy. Na doting eostt. Bring ditchorgo A depetit. • COLONIAL - $16,500 vacant A ready far now owner by Juno 1. Bott term. Low down payment. Ideal 3-hodraam homo in Darden of Edon totting; foil hunt; garage; tunporch. Will be CODE 516 IV 3-1805 382 So. Franklin Hempstead Real estate salesmen wanted See Help Wanted Classified Ad In today's paper for details Htewt Wanted—To Buy Heutot Wenfod-To Buy Homes Wentod-To ANY HOUSE I ANY CONDITION! ANYWHEREll 'CASH IN 24 HOURS) MYER THE BUYER MR. MYER *11 CASA In 24 Haari Any Haute Any Condition rap Pricat Paid The Craiy Irishman" Mr. Gaffney 01 7-4222 JA 3-3460 bfaMif>l«>* Ta place yarn* ad in MAMHAnAN and the BRONX RI 9-5300 in BROOKLYN and QUEENS UL 7 2500 HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS Bklyn, Monk, Branx Watt, LI, Nattau ALL CASH OR CASH 'Over Mortgages| Highest Prices Immediate Decision 48 Haw Closing I Na Commission Charge I 'Call PL 7-69851 4th Ave. Realty GIs No Money Needed as a Down Payment $14,490 $16,490 $17,490 A $18,990 The 4th Avo. Realty effort This beautiful Capo Cod has tbit lovely homo for tale. It it situated on approximately 5500 tq. ft. of land that it beautifully landscaped. It contains 4 gracious rooms of which tho kitchen it not only an eat-in kitchen, but hat more than sufficient cab­ inets A dotott, beautifully docorod, plus a spacious living rm A 2 lovely bed­ rooms. Hollywood colored tile bath, oil heat, garage, breezeway A many extras as a bonus. See hi Call us now or visit us immediately. already been appraised for $16,490. It contains a suf­ ficient amount of space to contain 4 full bedrooms, liv­ ing rm, dining rm, eat-in kitchen, colored tile hath, full shod dormer, full base­ ment, oil hot water, refrig­ erator, gas range, storms, screens A Venetian blinds. This is truly a beautiful Cape Cod in an exceptionally love­ ly area. Phone us for an appt. or visit us immediate­ ly- Exclusive with 4th Avo. Realty. A message to a fam­ ily with children. Take ad­ vantage of this homo that is located on a street whore mothers can have freedom of worry from congested traffic by automobile A ot the same time have accessi­ bility A conveniences; shop­ ping, traveling A tho church of your choice. This homo features a spacioos living room, separate formal din­ ing rm, oat-in kitchen, largo walk-in pantry, 3 bedrooms, Hollywood colored tile bath, full basement, garage A many extras. Bo a first-call us naw or visit us immed­ iately. This lovely homo is con­ veniently located, dose to shopping, transp. and schools and boasts of 3 spacious bedrooms, largo living room with a brick woodburning fireplace, sep­ arate formal dining room, modern sun-drenched oat- in kitchen, Hollywood color­ ed tile bath, front enclosed sunporch, full basement, ga­ rage A many extras. In all probability, this homo will bo sold to tho 1st person who sees it. $19,990 Terrific Buy Our office believes that this specific home that wo have for sale is worth more than the price quoted above. Where can one purchase a heme of this quality A size for $19,990. It contains 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, plus a den, an eat-in kitchen, large living rm, formal dining rm, 2 full colored tile baths, full basement/ oil heat, ga­ rage, gas range, storms, Kroons, Venetian blinds. See it. Call us now or visit us immediately. $20,490 This gracious looking home is located in an area desired by many, it contains a spacious living room with a brick woodburning fireplace, separate formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, Hollywood color­ ed baths, gorgeous nice closets, knotty pine panelled finished basement complete with bar, laundry roam with built-in laundry accessaries, garage A loads of extras. Tho professionally landscap­ ed grounds add much to the desirability of this heme. When calling from NYC dial 516 then IV 5-2477 IV 5-2477 The 4th Ave. Realty extends an invitation to those who desire purchasing a homo of their own. Wo be­ lieve that much can bo gained by visiting our office so that wo may have an opportunity to detail a groat deal of information and proper guidance of a trans­ action. Won't you take an important first stop forward by calling us for an appointment or visiting our office. Again, may I say, take advantage of our information and guidance. Only recently have I as tho manager, of tho 4th Avo. Realty Corp., with tho permission of tho broker, Mr. Schiff, written an article in two eel­ standing newspapers. Wo also have boon commended and recommended by many of our satisfied customers who are now living in their own homo. Won't yea add yourself to our overgrowing list of homeowners who purchased through this office. 219 So. Franklin St. Hempstead MORTGAGE MONEY FAST CLOSINGS 1st-2nd-3rd Unlimited Money 24 HOUR MTGL COMMITMENT MORTGAGE 48 HOUR MORTGAGE CLOSING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL i Money available — any typaj ' building—do you need money Foreclosures Prevented 11TTH ST.. 230 W. Clean *10-317. Call 1U Park Royal Neatly I 8-8333. The 114TH nr.. 277 W. Apt 4-R, furnished room, preferred. MO *4030. 11STH ST.. W. Large neatly (urn. private Selle RMy Xl» W. lMtt R. 11JTH ST.. *3U. IT. Apt. H. RM, working couple or man pref. 1UTH ST., 11. W. Apt. 3. Roi AX privileges. Call MO *403. lltTH ST.. 1» W. Apt. 9-K. 3 turn- rooms. large, and mull ST.. uew7Apt."*U. Urge’. small, neat. Working mu prof. lie ST.. 71 W Apt. Z. SMALL rm tar working lady. EN S-S2U. ueriLarr.. m w7 uchtman Ren­ tal Service. Slagle-double rooms. Use of kitchen. Newly decorated. See Mr. Jordan. Manager. 117TH ST , W. Nr. Oth Ave. At­ tractive large kitchenette, work­ ing adults pref. *14 wk. HO S4170. nrrHST. 13. w/nmu/'ibiu. stu­ dio rm. kitchen A frigidaire aer- vices. *8.SO up. Edward Slaters Realty Aaaoc. 740 St. Nicholas Av AU 6-6660_____ 118TH ST.. 20S. W. Apt. 10, Work­ ing man pref. UN 4-3042. 1HTTH 8T . W. Large kitchenette, private bouse. La Salle Rtty. 31* W. UStk St. lUTH^sf.. *0E. Apt 1. Single', double, clean, comfortable, cook­ ing. » - 6 except Suns, sod Hol­ idays. liiTH srr .7 uaT"W. Apc7u, Furn­ ished Rm. for rent. ll«TH »T.~W.~SmsllBm/qulet MORTGAGES BOUGHT home. men pref. MO 6-34*0. ANY LOCATION ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE Your i or mort- to reduce! MANHATTAN-BRONX BKLYN, QUEENS,WEST'! IMMEDIATE ACTION RADIANT REALTY CO. PL 7-6985 119TH ST .356. w7 Apt. Work- ing men pref. Room. *11.90. 119TH ST.. 100, W. Apt. TO. Room, working people pref. HO 2-81W. IUTH ST.. W, rm. ly fum. MO 6-4264 119TH ar.. 32. W. Room. Couple, child pref. FI 8-3470. 119TH ST.. 20. East. Kitchenettes 11ITH ST.. 102 W. working man Apt ML 120TH ST.. 201 W., Apt. T. Large Girl 120TH ST.. 232. W. Apt. 10E, Wet- fare woman with child prsf. RI »■ 121ST ST, 100 W. Apt 31. Large A small rm. available. Working people pref. Call MO 2-01* 121ST ST, 11*. E. Ring bell. Large kitchenette room, wor­ king adults preferred. (Private bouse.) 12WT ST. W. Finished Xtcheoetti Private bouse. Middle-aged woman, steadily employed preferred. Call Friday, Saturday. 10 Io 3 p.m. TR 6-4855 122ND ST.. E. Modem kitchenette. Single business person preferred. Clean modern building, near ill transportation Mrs. Willie ms TE- 1-4*26. 123RD ST.. 346 W. Private bouse. Slagle room. Middle-aged work­ ing man prof. References. 123RD ST.. 333. W. Single rooms. 89 EAST. 123RD 8T , Kitchenette *1*. single. 320 double. Adults pro- Mr. Jackson, super. 123RD ST., 22S \f Apt. «. Room to ren. Woman preferred. 123 ST, 246 W. Neatly furnished room. I24TH ST., 110, W, Apt. 2E. Room, couple pref. Privileges. 124TH ST.. 119 W. Apt. 4W. Med­ ium and large, working man pre­ ferred. References required. 123tb St, W. - Kitchenettes. Ne Fee Ne security Call MO 2-1920 123TH ST.. 17, West. Apt. 2J. Nice room, quiet home. I26TH ST.. W. Large kitchenette. Neatly fum. parlor fl. private house. La Selle RHy 213 W. 116Ui St. 138TH ST.. W. Single U Working ------ ' MO-------- “ 126TH ST.. 33, W. for rm. 127TH St, 71 W. Front UtckanetU. working man pref. I1J.3O. Cell LE-------- I27TH ST . 127. Kitchenettes 3-329- 31* RI--------- 128TH ST be< 3«h A Lenox. Neatly fane rna. Working man pref. TR *• 1373. 128 ST. MS W. APT. 3W. 3 fum- inhed roome. 318 weekly. Couple pref. LE 4-1223. 128 St. W. • Kitchenettes. Rme. Ne Security No Fee Cull UN 5-2461 128TH ST., HO. W. Apt. I28TH ST.. 14* Went Apt 18. NantH 13ATH ST., LARGE Fum. Working lady pref AD 6Au 130TH ST.. W. (A Builtekelae AvaJ Medium rm, cooking, quiet re- pref . RI 9-797. CoOInt insr ot.. i« e. "THE DUNS’OH" A. AU MORTGAGE MONEY SPIRITUALISTS MORTGAGES t Immediate Inspection and Commitment. FRA * G l.’» SPECIALTY. LET US CONSOLIDATE TO U Z DEBTS TO DEDUCE TOUB PAYMENT*. Far 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, quick action in foreclosures. We fi­ nance repairs, alterations and building loans. Well Buy Your House-All Cash We offer deeds for sale AND LEASES at lowest cast, an residential and business properties. FUNDS AVAILABLE TOR LAND MORTGAGES Any Type Financ­ ing Considered CONSULT US FOR CONVENTIONAL A DIFFICULT FINANCING (CONFIDENTIAL ■ PERSONAL- ANALYSIS - AND • SERVICE RKNDKRMJP) CROWN ESTATES 1*34 Lafayette Ave.. Breeblya Hickory 3-5590 SPACE FOR RENT STORES STORE 2470 8th Ave. Corner 132 St. Spacious Corner Store Suitable luncheenette, Grocer, ItCr Brokers Protected OWNER, LE 2-3703 Miracle Lady of Harlem MME. STAR Telle past, present, future, love, marriage, business. Glvea good advice on all affairs of life. Satisfaction guaranteed 373 W. 123th St. For appointment , Cull UN 4-8467 ROOMS Manhattan Furnished 12th Street. 136 E. GR 7-9678 Singles $7 — Doubles $11 47TH ST., 114, W. Hotel Stacey, PL 7-6600 Singles. Doubles Home keeplng rooms. Also 1V4 and 2 Vi room apts. Children, Very low rates. HOTEL KENT 3X W. 71 St. 1 A 2 rm. suites, pvt. bath. Kitchen­ ettes. 317-330 wkly. SU 7-2500. 78TH ST.. 148. W. 2 FURN. Kltch, 1 rm. Cooking prtv. Quiet dean workers pref. Owner after • p.m. TR 3-7026. 78TH ST., W, 1 and 2 room kit­ chenettes. References required— MO 2-8719. SUth SI.. 186 Meet NOTICE Ne Fee Ne Security Fnrnlebed roonse. All Inspreve- •nte. Reasonable rates. gb i-eeio 31 ST. 6 COLUMBUS AV. TR 7-6400 HOTEL ENDICOTT B4th ST„ 25, W Off Central Park West Newly remodeled and rsferalshod otagtoe, nag dnebleo with kitchenettes. Aba 3 roam apte. ST.. 206 W. 3 furnished rm with cooking. 317.23 wkly. See super. 68TH ST.. W. lVi 6 2W rm. nice Mock, quiet building. TO 3-2620 After 7:20 p.m. I04TH ST. (NR Central P^rk West) Furnished rooms, singles, doubles Reasonable. Cooking. MO 3-2917 104TH NT , 14, w. Hui rm. kitchen­ ette. 312-30 wk. 2 rm. from 317. - 320. RI 9-3322 110TH ST. 141 W. UN Milt CAMBRIDGE HOTEL Private ntcbaaattaa Maid. Elevator A Switchboard Dally Weakly Rai HELP WANTED Mill a (Will 110TH ST.. 48. W. Apt. 1-A. working, aattled praforrad. EN 8- 2731. 110TH ST . 217, W. Apt. 14. IMND ST.. Z3A. W. Attrectlva klC Working cwipTa pmf. AD A7121 24:U p.m. 1 SWAP HOUSES, Trade in Year Old One Far a New One Sailing Yeur House? Any CeadlHee JA 6-7300 Cash — Me Bed Tape [REAL ESTATE! [ Salesmen ! | Exp. helpful but not essential HELP WANTED Female DOMESTIC JOBS No advance fee Sleep-In sleep-out TEK AGENCY *2 E. 123 m. EN 9-4050 Cr Up Yeorly ■ FULL COOPERATION | APPLY IN PERSON i CHESTER'S 382 'I So. Franklin St. * Hempstead * IV 3-1805 Working lady pref. weekly RI 9 3024 1MTH 9T.7w, Single 011 an"r 4 > ll>' *12 118TH ST?. W. Bat. 7th A Ath Aves .Single rm Clean, light. Airy. Ad­ joining bathe. Working woman pref. References Elevator. UN 4- I1ATH ST . 297. W. Apt 23, F»- llffTH ST, 217. W. Apt 7. floor. Room. UN HATH ST W OPPOSITE PARK Fabulously fum. Gentlemen ap­ preciating gracious living pref. Privileges. phr.nc. TV optlnosl Convenient transp F.N 8-78*3 111TH ST . 241 W Apt 31. 2 large front rmi Working couple pr Elevator, use of kitchen. Cell momlnge A evee. 1I1T1I ST . 312 W Apt 83, room. 6 to gam - 7 io II p.m. MO A4M8 IUTH ST W Cell sfte. *. TO *481*. 1I1TH ST . 143. W. Couple, child >ref UN IUTH ST. 212. W. Apt- 01. A to 18 s,m„ 7 te II pj*., MO Maia 111TH ST . 143 W, Apt. * ' Rooms *10 *13. 112TH ST., 244. W, Apt. 4 W Fum ROOM IUTH ftr„ Weal of tth Ave. At tractive, privet* front 2 rm sut Wk. Singles. «M10. MO *4170. 1.13rd St. W Kitchenettoe. _____ No security He fee Call SW 4-8712 USTR OT W. between A MA Area FumUhnd mom M *. Working girt pmf. AD MM3. MO 3-7C1 I3ATH vr„ W. Large me (ar rent Mm prof. AD 66M1. isspu ur w. ttoi Mr mm. UWkkng p ~ ijith »rlr Aran.) ■< pemm pm WA *4474 ltATH Mer I p an. 14t*T ur., 13B. W. I. AU I411T ET., rm., AU 3-7M1 W. Apt, F t, ma. pref. 141 ST OT., >». W. Apt. «. Largo 141ST KT.. W. Larce rm. AD 14M. r MAKE FATHER HAPPY, ALSO MOTHER STILL HAVE HOMES AVAILABLE AT $390 Cash For 1963's Finest buy! in NORTH BABYLON New Custom Built Hi-Ranch • 6 full rooms • 3 tremendous bedrms • 40 ft. playroom area • Glamorous 1963 • Oil hot water heat • Ceramic tile bath with Hollywood stall enclosure kitchen with gorgeous • Painting at no extra Birch cabinets charge • !4 acre wooded plot • Formal dining rm • Wall oven kitchen SALES AGENT: MIDLAND 3-9870 MOHAWK 9-3700 DIRECTIONS: Southern State Pkway to Exit 37, then North (loft ovor bridge) to Eitex St. then bear left onto Essex and ceMtteso to Mount Avo., then loft to Wright St. MOUNT ESTATES ARE TOP ONE OB THI LUCKY Homeowners In Brooklyn ar Queens Immediate Cash Available For Your House or Swap Your Home If you hove outgrown H tar either a smaller. larger, nr finer homo, call us. NO MONEY DOWN on moat of theae transactions. AX 1-4020 For free Information leek far Mr. Merrill Heaset For Exchange R-E-S-E R V-E-S Y-O-U-R CUSTOM BUILT NEW A HOME HI- RANCH IN RESIDENTIAL BABYLON «/4 ACRE LANDSCAPED PLOT 1 • 2 CAR GARAGE • 3 MASTER BEDRMS • CERAMIC TILE BATH • EAT-IN SCIENCE KITCHEN with BUILT IN OVEN and MICA COUNTER TOPS • TABLE TOP RANGE • FORMAL DINING ROOM • OAK FLOORS • ABUNDANT CLOSETS IN A BEAUTIFUL NEIGHBORHOOD-IDEAL FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, EXCELLENT SHOPPING. REAL ___ M. STEMPEL estate, inc. 623 SUNRISE HIGHWAY WEST BABYLON Call Collect 516 M0 9-3470 TO PLACE A WANT AD IN MANHATTAN and BRONX CALL Ri 9-5300 LARGE HOME I Hahkcttriown N. J —on w. 2 AM-I |Rd 5 bedrms. 2 baths. Irhens, modern, ran be used for! ■2 families, private free' ™ |rear entrances, about 3 ’ nnrrrte ■ lent schools, aad nr. by ilng facilities. X 1st *23,000, write H. C. 1P O BoxlCBaptawoodjfLja HOUSEHOLD WORKERS SLEEP INS AND TRAINEES WANTED ELITE DOMESTJf EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 127 W 129 St. Ixihhy rear MO 3-1200 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 --- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sal, June 15, IMS • <« f 44 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I Legal 2 family. 2 kitchen,, 2 tiled baths, 9 rooms. beauUtul bouse Good for mother A daughter, par­ quet floor,, oil hoat. Front porch, large yard for children to play In. Good credit, act fast. Coll MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 DOWNTOWN BKLYN. — 4 story, brick. 2 family. 17 rooms. all vacant. New fa, aaam. *750 ca&h Mr. Samuel UL 8-0361 LEGAL rooming house. 14 rms. It bath. -Vacant. Nice section. reas­ onable. Settled estate. Edward Suter, Realty Assoc. 740 St. Nich­ olas Ave. AU 6-68*0. UNION ST. (Rrice $14,500 - $599 Down) 2 family, all vacant, decorated, oil. modern, excellent condition, large backyard wonderful for the children. Near everything. Mr. Don NE 8-3732 Evening, SIC PY 1-3857 K ) 1 GREENE AVE. BUSHWICK SEC. 2 atory and baaement, 11 rnu, 3 batha, 2 kitchens. parquet floor, price *21,000 with *1,500 down charlnlng rge bath oil heat- yard. sit- * sections :lal street. I at r HOUSES y with a, d In Flat- irk Slope, area, w, or call TATE St. Ave.) X 100 DAYS P.M. i idays r» MR. SALISBURY ---------- Evening, PR 3-081* NE 8-9000 Kings Highway Vic. (2 Family, Fin 1 Mortgage, low monthly payment,, tapestry bridk. detached, Hollywood kitchens and batha. oil, vacant, an outstanding buy—*1500 down. Call Mr. Jay NE 8-3732 Evening, 516 PY 1-3857 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM (Garage) $395 CASH DOWN Cheerful 3 family, ran filled rooms, decontrolled, two-tone batha, lovely yard Tor children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, ex­ cellent location, a home boy that will be hard to duplicate being of­ fered at a low. low price. Must sell immediately Near trans., churches and schools WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with a, little a, *390 down, located In Flat­ bush, Crown Heights, Park Slope, Buahwlck. You name the area, we have the houae. Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near E<edford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M^ to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays $250 DOWN (4 Fnm*/, All Veeamf) 4 lovely kitchens. 4 lovely bath,, decc ated In the finest fasMm. oil. a real money maker, near every­ thing Mr Don NE 1-3732 Evening, *1* PY 1-2*57 ’ CAR GARAGE, $490 DN Bedim 2 Stay. 2 family brick, semi detached, separate entrances. 12 large rma. parquet floor,, oil heat, completely decorated all vacant PR 8 8440 COOPER EASTERN PARKWAY. Noetrand Ave 2 story and basement. 11 rma. Parquet. nil heat. Direct from owner through broker. Mr. Woods PR 2-13*9 Sacrifice Sale ftiw Dawn 3 Family) Solid brick. 15 huge rma . vacancies, decorated throughout, oil. modern In every reaped, owner moat tall. Mr. Jay > NE 8-3732 Evenings 11* PY 1-3*87 FORT GREENE PL "War Hanwn P1 Legal rooming house, 1* rma. All rate Income MS0 per mo Price *1(400 ST 3-9819 OWNER Owner Must Sell * Vacant • In oil, 3 mo- Indows and fear schools » Down V 4-7265 I 2 FAMILY basement, ecoat rolled e NI 8-4793 ent-detached, •ntlal netgh- n mt*. FHA *1400. Don’t lent. Pacific i. 2 modern r down pay- 3k. rma.. Brick, sunny rms, t. Hollywood (X) cash, bal- [resalva IN 9- sacrifice. poa I all vacant, located la one a of Brooklyn. Ml Eatate and ■ooderful valnae I to 18 OF HOUSES located In Flat I, Park Slope, ill cash down , wa have the call , ESTATE kon St. >rd Ave.) kX MOO •K DAYS I 9 P.M. ipen Sundays Idays 2 atory. very large room,, oil, nr schools. (hopping A transp Very reasonable Balance paid monthly like rent. CALI MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 PROSPECT PL . 1348 — 12to rma. Modern hatha. 2 family, automatic oil. hot water. *1*400. CaU- OWNER PR 3-7835 CROWN HEIGHTS (SulBvaa Place) 4 family, semi-detached, brick, 15 rma, arched doorway effect throughout hse Will be delivered all vacant. *33,000. Cash *5400. NEW JERSEY AVE. (East N. Y.) family, 11 rma, unusually beau­ tiful, parquet, colored tile batha. finished basement Ultra-modem ,22.00u Cash *4.500. CORTELYOU RD (Flatbush) 1 fam­ ily., tapqatry brick. * rma, garage parquet. Lg driveway, finished basenw.-f «X!.50f» — Cash *2,500 Crown Estates Hickory 3-5590. 1034 Lafayette Ave. Bklyn. UL 7-3400 2 FAM BRICK *470 CASH DOWN Charming 2 family brick home, lo­ cated to quiet residential neighbor­ hood. bright airy spacious rooms, sunny kitchens and batha, beautiful Income producing apt-, largo play yard, a true sacrifice, owner will give easy tonne to all. Call today. Special 4 FAM *RICK (Vacancy) DOWN *495 CASH Charming 4 family bouse, bright airy rooms, beautiful bathe and kitchens, oil beat Thia property tie terrific Income potential, located In quiet residential neighborhood. Perlee.’ for children, walk rabway. schools, churches, near aU conveniences, very low monthly carrying charge,. Must ae)l Immediately. We have many nsore, 4, 5, • A I family houae to choose from, located In Flatbush, Crown Heigh;,. Park Slope, Bosh- wick. Many with small cash down. Come in or call, AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sunday* and Holidays 2, 3 AND 4 FAMILY HOUSES for sale. Brick. Very fine location. Small down payment to all. Call DI 5-4000 or EV 5-3101. AGENT GREENE AVE, good neighborhood 3 family brick, 14 rrrw. 2 vacant 1 decontrolled. OH. Price 812,750. Cash 81.875 ST 3-6002 AGENT $ 525 Down VACANT 12 ROOMS 3 family, 3Mi batha. 3 kitchens, new oil heat, this is a good buy. Excel­ lent condition Ready to move In. Nr. tranap. A achoola Easy terms Act fast. CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 2 FAMILY BRICK. 14 rma. Newly modemlxed Immediate occupancy Call OWNER OL 9-7734 2 STORY and basement. Brick, mod­ em kitchen and hath. 10 large rms. 81.000 down. Heat easy mthly payments. Owner. BU 7-4472. $499 DOWN (Crown Heights Vic) 1 famllv solid brick, vacam ien. 17 huge rma., decorated throughout, ell. If you are looking tor an out­ standing home with an extra In­ come here It la. Mr. Jay NE 8-3732 Evening! 518 PY 1 3*57______ EAST NEW YORK 2 family 28 » 100 Detached AU vaoent. Hollywood kltohene, mod am bath. aU braes, 13 rms pine walldn 2 rma. Big bargain. UL 4- 720*. OWNER. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM located In Crown Heights, Flatbush, Park Slope. Many with aa little eg *290 Down. You name the area, wa have the house. Come in or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Ratnrday*, Snndaya Mansion Type Hme (Parking for A cart) *500 down can buy you thia 15 rra solid brick home. Located In the Clinton Hill arm. Oil. 4 bathe, kP.aeee, decorated throughout V you're looking for a lot of room hem It la. 2 family house, brick, all steam 5/( rm. apto.. cash (750 DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 51* PY 1-3857 or come to 1715 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day Including Sundays from *:30 AM to»8' PM. Free Parking. $250 DOWN 2 family house. Hendrix St, 10 rma, oil steam heat, completely decorat­ ed Inside and out, all vacant. COOPER PR *-8440 8 family brick, Crown Heights $145 CASH 11 rma , owner, BU 7-7215 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 4 FAM BRICK (Vacancy) >440 (ASH DOWN Beautiful 4 family house, bright, airy rooms, beautiful batha and kitchens. Thia property has terrific income potential. Quiet residential neighborhood. Perfect for children walk subway, achoola. churches, near all conveniences, very low monthly carrying charge* WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located la Flat- buah. Crown Heights. Park Slope, Buahwlck, with small cash down. You name the area, wo have the hou—. Come la or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Opei Saturday Monday. b, Ra Holidays and 3 atory A baaement. 3 lar*e kit chena. 3 baths, oil beat, reetoonfial block, largo backyard, nr. subway A schools Easy terms arranged for all Balance paid In (mail monthly payments. CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 CROWN KEK3RTB OCairoU Of) Lovely 1 family, both apartments available. *32400 JAY HY DECATUR ST ar BNeay. 2 13 largo rms. 3to batha. Oil beet, good condition AU vac. Easy terms Inspection by appt. TR 5-3371 LINCOLN PL. Eastern Pkway. vie 3 fam. brick. Semi-detached. 3 rnu. 8 rma A closed porch; 7 rma A closed porch. Vac. Easy term,. Inspection by appt. GL1CKMAN TR 5-3371 BRICK DUPLEX (FLATBUSH) 1 FAMILY. GARAGE WITH PA­ TIO. Solid Brick. 1MJ Hollywood kitchens with built to ovens and dishwashers. choice W refrigerators. FuU finished. Cyclone ew only 3 ML CaB now; Mr. Graves GJ A41M er Even. PR 4-2260. Mother!, daughter, 10 modem rms. Townhouse. Oarage. Excellent block. >2.000 down. WILLIAM DAVID IN 2-1822 $500 DOWN (DIBECl rBOM OWNBB) Only because you boy this bouse direct from owner, can ba offered i lovaly 2 family bouse with ga­ rage for *500 down. Call now; Mr Graves GL 5-6100 or Eves. PB 4-22*0 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 4 FAM *450 CASH DOWN Beautiful 4 family, top value, ei drenched rooms, lovely kitchens and baths, terrific Income potential, once sold win bo hard to duplicate, walk subway, schools, churches. Act faat. easy terms to all. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with aa tittle aa 8300 down, located In Flat­ bush. Crown Haights. Park Slope, Buahwlck. You name the araa. we have the bouse. Come tn nr can. AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Opan Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday* UST FUTBUSH *S*0 CASH 4 family brick, semi-detached. 15 rms., 2 apto.. vacant, efl. COPA 255 Flatbush Ave., MA 2-5100 $285 DOWN (Owner must eel) 2 family, all vacant, 3 story and basement, completely decorated In the finest fashion, 2 lovely kitchens 2 lovely batha. oil heat, near tranap shopping and schools Mr. Pap. NE 8-3732 Evenings 516 PY 1-3*57 President St. Vic. (3 Fam, Oarage, Fin beemnf) 81508 down, modem throughout, oil heat, finished basement. Just Uke a night dub. vacanctee, large back­ yard wondarful for the children. Mr. Pep NE 1-3732 Evenings 51* PY 1 Flatbush Veronica Pl., and Alber- marle Rd., 2 family detached. • rms.. Hollywood batha, modem kit­ chens. pries SUMO. (IBM cash WESTON'S BU 2-7844 CONEY BLAND 2 houses. Solid brick. 1* rms each Good eojdlUnn Vi block from beach, -easonable CO *-*41*. __________ OWNER _______ FLATBUSH ($990 Dswa) 3 family finished basement, tapestry brick. 15 large rms., vacancies, ell 2 bollywood kitchens. 3 Mr. Den NE t-3732 ngs 111 FYI CASHIX) WN Charming 2 family, large sun filled room,, decontrolled, cheerful kitch­ ens. two-tone batha. lovely yard for children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, excellent lo­ cation, a home buy that will be hard to duplicate being offered at a low. low price. It will have everlasting value, owner must sell Immediately. Near tranap.. churches and school, WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES tO CHOOSE FROM, many with aa tittle as *3*0 down, located In Flat- ttush, Crown Heights. Park Slope. Buahwlck. You name the area, wa lave the houae. Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays CLINTON — Washington aection Best block in Brooklyn. 2 atory and basement. 13 rooms. All vacant. Excellent condition. *2400 cash. MR SAMUEL UL. 8-0361 $925 CASH 2 FAMILY 2 story limestone. 11 rooms, par­ quet floors, new oil, completely ren­ ovated, all vac. tree lined street. Excellent block, to see Is to believe Terms arranged. CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 Fl-ATBUSH 1 family brick, semi detached 9 rms, lovely block, vacant It decor­ ated. 32400 cash. 1 mortgage OWNER IN 9-151*1 ULTRA Modern 3 family brick. Semi-detached, garage, fine area. 14 rma, (1400 cash. Mr. Lee Eves NI 8-4793 ST 3-2636 I 3 FAM Eastern Pkwy All Vacant Eastern Parkway nr Kingston Ave., 3 modern spacious kitchens. 3 mod­ ern batha, parquet floor,, many ex­ tra home Improvement,. A rare buy. All apartmenst delivered vacant. For more information. CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 2 FAMILY, Brick, semi detached, garage, modern batha. oil steam Price *19400. Cash *1400. 4 FAMILY, Brick, semi detached. IS rma, 2 apto vacant, good rental. East Flatbush, price 022,500 Cash *2.600. 3 FAMILY Brick, 17 rma. All vacant Buahwlck area Price *24.500 Cash *3.500 Erie Plaaeck. Broker NE *-5757 $650 DOWN (4 Family, All Vacant) 20 tremendous rma., vacant, 4tr- orated, solid brick, 4 lovely kit­ chens, 4 lovely baths, parquet floors, oil. a real money maker. Mr. Pep NE 8-3732 F.ventage 51* PY 1-3*57 GRAFTON ST nr E 99th — t family brick detach garage and S A 7 rms. Parquet finished basement BROKER ______ UL *-2572 3 FAM BROWNSTONE 3 atory and basement, is large rooms. * kitchens. 3 batha. 1 mo­ dem colored tile. Parquet, beauti­ fully deco. ited. new heating unit, large backyard, clean block, nr subway. Terms arranged CALL MR. STEINBERG IN t-7477 FORCED TO SELL Rooming houae Good Investment MA 2 1503 Night and day OWNER (ioerlflte $199 Down) 1 family, all vacant, solid brick, decorated throughout, oil heat, rated In a fins retadantis! Mr. Jay NE M732 * STORY and_________ ________ atom. Modem bath. WUi ba vacant Call OWNER GL 5-7004 FLATBUSH - 3 FAMILY BRICK Oarage. 9 A • rms. *U PY 1-3*87 Can BERG BU 7-4472 _____ 0 rm house. Price *12.750. Cash 82.500. 1 Family detached 0 rm beautiful patio, semi-finished base ment. lot 25 x 100. Pries 816,500 Cash 83.500 (2 Family, all vaesmt) HERE IS an outstanding home in an excellent neighborhood. Solid brick, all vacant, parquet floora. For Information and arranging to decorated throughout, mod*™ oU- Urge back yard. Wonderful for children. Easy tonne arranged. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 518 PY 1-J887 er come to 1215 Fulton 8t. near Bedford Ave. Open every day Including Bundays from 8:10 AM to t PIL Free Park- .. tog- 2 Family & Store bm same caU Mr. Key, MA 2-7770 and Sun PR 2-072*. (3 Family — City Dm) I9M dowr buy, ttus outstanding to yr FHA mtg available. 3 lovaly kMoheoa. J lovely hatha, vacancies, decorated. m o* , r a throuMbout DUMONT NE 1-3731 Peenings 516 PY l-3»7 or corns to 1215 Fulton M near Bodford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9:39 AM te 8 PMJTtmJParktag BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER SAVE COMMISSION. PUTNAM AVE., bet NO8TRAND and MARCY Near Concord Baptist Church. Siloam Presbyterian 4 abort Uocka to Mb Ave. tub. 2 family brownstoua. 10 rma , all ve­ er, parquet floora- wall-to-wall car­ pets. Parlor floor and hallway. Many extras. Down payment Call owner. PR 1-4233 2 FAM13 Rms, Vacant Ready to move in PARQUET FLOORS, oil. 3 modem bathe, storm windows and doors, nice back yard. Near w hooli and *1.250 down. transportation. EV 4-7265 2 FAMILY Brick. Semi With garage. Beet neighborhood Redford-Sluyveoant. Immaculate AU parquet with modern baths, and kitchens. Must have 84.000 er ewer to put down. Mr. Sloan or Mr. Roeenburg PR 53 Albany Ave. MAPLE ST. 2 family brick. 11 rooms, parquet, For price and terms — eaU SYDNEY S. MOSHETTE PR 8 3789 Jay, KT ADELPHI ST. 91 — Legal J Fam. 17 rma. 2 apto avail A inc, 2ta 100, oU, near new school Sac. Good torma. Low cash. Inspect 1-5 p.m. OWNER PR 2-3583 OR TW 1 12 ROOMS. 3 BATHS. Good location Phons aftemoone or evenings OWNER UL 7-2778 or YU 1-1806 BROOKLYN — 2 family brick, oasnl- detached Sterling St.. Flatbush aection Price *21.000. Cash *3.500 HEMPSTEAD — Beautiful 1 family, 1 cir garage, frame, brick and shingle, 7 rma. Price *18,750, Cash ♦3JS00. ST ALBANS — 1 family ($399 Down) atory. solid brick. 1 family IS decorated. aeW heating ft. frontage. an eatstnaOMig buy to a fine area. Mr Den NE 8-3732 Evenings >1* PY 1 3*57____ 3 FAMILY BUCK. U rate. 7 bed- rma. Crows Heights. Parquet. aU vaoaat. easy terms. FR 4-4797 AGENT FLATBUSH - Madam (1400 eaab. Mr Lee ST NI ST. MARKS AVE. (4 family solid brick) MM down. *0 tremendous rma. vacancies, oil. 4 lovely kitchen,. 4 lovaly batha. located near tram shopping and schools. Mr. Jay NE 8-3732 _____Evenings 51* PY 1 3857 INCOME p'os luxury living. 3 family modem brick roaldance. you will bo F-oud to own. Cabinet Utcbei bar. patio, largo yard, 4 garage. Near ptog aa in Only *3*400 VA 1-171*. Other good buys Crown Street Vic. (2 family, all vacant) *1200 down buys this beautiful home, all vacant, decorated throughout, nil. modem tn every respect, lo­ cated to one of the finest sections In Brooklyn. Mr. Pep NE 8-3732 Evenings 510 PY 1-3*57 EAST N Oto. need E. J. DAVID AX 7-M11 E. Parkway Vic. (3 Family, 17 rms) *399 down can buy you thia solid brick, 17 large rma.. vacancies. 3 lovely kitchens, and baths, oil The only thing you'll have to do la to move In and collect the rent. Mr. Pep •; - > NI 8-3732 Evening, 518 PY 1 3857 BUSHWICK $1500 DOWN Brick. 2 family, brass plumbing Mr. Salisbury NE 8-9000. evenings LINDEN BLVD. VIC. (2 family, all vacant) mtg, *189 a month wUl gnvar aU. Solid brick. 11 larga t AU vacant Decorated, modem oU. 20 yr FHA mtg. available DUMONT NE B-3731 Evenings *1* PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sundays from *30 AM to 8 PM. Free Parking. AND 3 FAMILY HOUSES. Im mediate pnanei.aton. As low as •SIAM (town Call: AGENT IN 7-2022 LINCOLN PL. (2 Family, 1 garages) Located tn one ol the pluahi-it areas of Crown Heights. Solid brick, all vacant, decorated, parquet floors Hollywood kltohene and baths, oU Large driveway, an outstanding home. Easy terms arranged DUMONT NE 8-3731 EvenlngaK516 PY 1-3*57 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every dey including Sundays .««= « 30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park tag-______________ BUSHWICK. 2 family. 15 large rms. 3 modem bathe, beautiful block. Vacant. MOO cash. Mr. Lee ST 3-2836, eve NI 8-4793 NO MONEY DOWN (Closing Expenses Nocotsary) 2 FAMILY, vacancies. Decorated, oil heat, excellent condition Neer tranap shopping and schools. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evening* 518 PY 1-3857 or come Io 1215 Fulton St sear Bedford Ave. Open everv day Including Sunday* from 9:33 AM to 8 PM. Free Park­ ing PARK PL (Brooklyn Av* vie.) family brick. Send detached. 12 box rms. Modern vacant 81A00 cath Mr. Lee ST 3-2836. eve NI *-4793 $199 DOWN (Oft# Mortgoge) 2 FAMILY, all vacant, completely decorated in the finest fa ahi or Pay meoto aa low as 2179 monthly for an. A real beauty that cornea alt once In a great while. Nr 9-3731 DUMONT Evenings 518 PY 1-3237 » come Io 1213 Fulton St near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays 8 20 AM to « PM. Froe Parigng BUSHWICK — Here Is aa outstanding i very clean, 3 family brick 14 . 2 modern baths 2 modem kitchens. 1 arith built to wall oven and countertop rang, Reautlful wall-to-wall carpeting Ixds of clothes cloaeto. Beautiful finished baaement. Near schools, shopping, tranap and a Ion park. CaU GL 3-5254 evenings and tom OL 5-0453 Mr. Colesnan. NO MONEY DOWN 7g aAtolebdiB HwohMkdhtoAto qVev^BwSva^P KK^B^^vsw^aK -w^ew^awwwlgjf 3 Family, all vacant. Decorated, oil. decontrolled 8172 a month to cover aU, outstanding buy, near tranap., shopping and schools DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 518 PY 1-3*57 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Redford Ave Open every day Including Sundays from * 30 AM to ( PM. Free Park SACRIFICE SACRIFICE Owner must sacrifice this 2 story, brick, semi-detached 4 family on Pa;’- Pl. It hat 17 private rooms arith a modern kitchens and baths, 2 apartments vacant, *1250 cash. ALEXANDER ST 3-3700 (Eaefern Parltwoy Vlt) *275 down buys this beautiful solid brick. 2 apto vacant, plus an extra large More. Hollywood Idtchene and baths, oil. excellent section. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evening, 51* PY 1-3*57 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9:30 a.iB; to I p.m. Free Parking. FLATBUSH 2 FAMILY BRICK 2 STORY A BASEMENT 14 ROOMS, 3 BATHS ALL MODERN fCASV TERMS a MR. REYNOLDS PR 8-1005 EXCELLENT for professional peo­ ple Beautiful 2 family white brick houae. All Improvements. Base ment completely renovated, inlaid tile throughout. Patio Io roar yard with canopy. Nr Eastern Park ■wsy Brooklyn Ave. OWNER CaU PR 4-1013 I AJax-UL 7-3400 8t Marks Ava. asar Mb 2 family brick, modern kitchens and bath. 10 rmt oil steam heat, alt new brass plumbing and new beat­ ing unit, all vacant. $390 DOWN Mr. Cooper PR 8-8440 2 FAMILY BROWNSTAsoe 1/5 h 1/0 room apt ueantifuUy de­ corated New modern baths. Holly­ wood kitchens, finished full basement with kitchens A baths Tree lined street. Quiet residential New oil. Nr tranap. easy terms arranged. Pfakey O. Harris. IN 7-748* SACRIFICE GEORGIA-BLAKE AVE (EAST NEW YORK) VACANT ONE 5 RM . Ol(E 3 RM. 8 family brick, separate bathroom no violation, new oil burner, braaa plumbing, perfect condition. Income »37no yr. full price reduced to only *12,750. Reasonable cash. CALL OWNER PL 7 UNION STREET (1 Family Garage) SOLID BRICK, all vacant,1 decor­ ated to the finest fashion. Semi­ detached. modern In every respect, oil beet. To see It I* to buy tt. Located on a beautiful tree lined block. Easy term* arranged. DUMONT NE $-3731 Evenings *1* PY 1-38*7 or come to 1215 Fulton 8t. near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 AM te ( PM Free Parking. $299 DOWN (Crown Heights Vic.) 1 family brick, vacancy, oil, 5 lovely kitchens. 3 lovaly baths. Located to a fine raglilanflal arsa. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evening* 318 PY 1-3857 or come to 1311 Fulton St near Bed.ord Ave Open *v«.-* day Including Bunday* from 9 30 An* L. a PM. Free Park Ing. UNION ST (Crown Height*) 3 family brick Semi-detached, garage, ultra dem 10 rma. vaoant. *1.500 cash Mr. Lae ST 3-28». eve NI 84793 Money Down Gl Homes 2. 3, 4 FAM HOMES with payments aa low as *15* a month, located In soma of the finest sections of Brooklyn. QuaUfied Vats. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located In natbuah. Crown Heights. Park Slope. Buahwlck with small cash down You name the area, we have the house Come lu or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.K AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Satardays, Sundays and Holidays OFF LINDEN BLVD. 4 family brick Semi-detached. 4 rm modem apto, 2 vacancies. Parquet floors. Only *750 cash. ImroadUto occu- pallets Mr. Lee ST 3-383*, eve NI 8-4793 FLATBUSH $5,000 DOWN 2 family brick. Owner transferred Tranap-. echools. new oil unit. Cali for appointment. HY 1-5400 Owner BUSHWICK $390 CASH 3 family. aU vacant. 11 rms., 3 baths, oil, COPA 253 Flatbush Ave., MA 2-5100 EASTERN FKWY $590 CASH 3 family brick, 17 rma.. all Yscant. modern, oil. COPA 255 Flatbush Ave., MA 3-3100 OUAMANTHD MNT WM 2 family brick, large rma., modern kitchens. Owner. HY 1-84*8_________ PARK PL $490 CASH 2 family brick, 17 rms., 2 apto . vacant, oil heat. COPA 255 Flatbush Ave., MA 2-5100 Plvlbnh —$790 dawn 2 fam. brick, tto BRUCE. PR 892». Ktoe- W 3 am-$490 catli TANNE P"r,”t 0U' °lrar,A»30* Bwhwick Sad. - $390 cath 3 fam., oft.. 13 rooms, mo. BRANCH. PR *«#*. Km. NE 0-4408 If. $79® 2 fam. brick. 15 rms. JULES. PR 89*00, Eves. VA 5-8332 4 fom - $690 down An vac.. 2 decontroUed. parquet. FHA mtge , low payments. BRUCE. PR 8*200, Eva*. NI M899 ft. President St. nr Bedford Ave. Lovely 1 family home. 7 room*, plus fin. baaement, 1 bedroom*, den. dining room. 28 ft. living room. Only *23.000. FHA 1 mtge. Cell for appointment. Call Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 2 fam.-$390 dawn Brick, oil. vac. 11 rooms BRANCH, rn 89300. Eve NE 8-448* $390 DOWN Williamsburg — 2 family brick. 2 apto., vacant. 00. Good condition. Betavlew Realty. 452 Doan it.. ST 3-7548. 444 GATES AVE 4 Family brick. OU. 2*3)00 AD 4-9224 4 family semi defaehod krkh Linden Blvd. vicinity 3 vnennriea, A-l condition, small down payment. ALFRED, UL 8-7722 until 8 p.m., aU day Son. *800 CASH buy* ultra family brick, 14 rma, parquet ail vacant. Nice Area. Mr. La* ST 3-2838 ova. NI 8-4723 Legal < Family Brick, aemi-detackod, good In­ come. 2 vacanctea. FRA mortgage, eaab. *2400. Frank N. Brown. UL 74*17 Bendaya PB 8-121* EASTERN PARKWAY Vie Hua* 4 family brick, semi dotocitod, I rma. ultra modern apta. Parquet, braaa 3 vacinctoa. *1480 cash. Mr Leo ST M828, era NI 247*2 4* mdatoam UaatK^^Odt VeFwWIl Lef>1 S family Mek. ftabhwl basement, price 214400. cash 2380 to Ol. Prank N. f UL 74817 Bendaya PB 8-tU* SACRIFICE BUSHWICK ($750 Dewn) OWNER must sell thia home Im­ mediately. Any reasonable offer accepted 2 family all vacent, de­ corated. large backyard Wonderful far children. FuU price 21**00 DUMONT NE 8-3731 Cvealnga 51* PY 1-5*87 or come to 1*18 Fulton St near Bedford Are Open every day including Bunday, from 8:18 torn, to * pm. Free Parking (3 Fetidly 17 rma) ALL VACANT and completely de­ corated, 3 modern kitchens and bathe, ail, located to the heart of Buahwlck Near tranap, ahoppto* and achoola Baay term, arranged DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evening* 51* PY 1 3897 or 1219 Fulton St near Bedford Open every day Including from •:** AM to I PM. Free tog. 1 NT"ll I yia?. ” Lewto — 2 family • *7111 Broemtaona. 11 me. decorated 11 81400 Agent vacant, ratal down «400 Agent WaaWaa J ^dalldaoKsSaaaa EW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY Direct From Owner Sacrifice Sait No reasonahk- offer refused. 5 family, solid brick. 36 tremendoua rma. 7 rm. apt. vacant, ail, dec- atatod Excellent rent*. *490 down .Mr. Jay. NE 8-3732 Eveninga 51* PY 1-3057 ® family brick, semi detached Il rma. modern, vacaat *500 cash Mr. Lee ST 3-2*3*. eve NI >4793 MUST SACRIFICE 1 family cash. U i-U'nrM LUM. $153 Mthly Pays All DIRECT FROM OWNER Modern 3 family brick. 11 rma., . all vacaat. colored tile bath, holly wood kitchen, front porch, cabinet t oil burner. FHA terms, cash *1.850 Owner ST 9-8852 BUSHWICK 2 family, 12 rma . modern kitchen and bath, low eaab, owner, eveninga GR 7-20*2. 3 FAMILY Straight 5 and «. In beautiful neighborhood Going at a very low price Take over high ‘ mortgage. Call now. t HAWLEY REALTY HO L77< PROSPECT PL $490 CASH 2 family brick, vacant, oil modern kitchen and bath, finished baaement COPA 255 Flatbush Ave.. MA 2-5100 EASTERN PARKWAY 11 rms., near Noetrand Ava.. 3 bath*. 14 rma. Mr. Salisbury NE PR 34M19 $1,000 DOWN — 2 family. 8180 HY14 4 Family - Modern 1 MORTGAGE ONLY detached, parquet floors, brass plumbing, steam oU. Air conditioned apt., vacant and decontroUed. FHA terms. *193 mthly., pay* everything, cash >3400. Owner. MA 24337; evenings after 7:30 and Sunday, dial 516 PY 1-5670 (not a toll caU) RVN-down building, good for handy­ man. Sale er long lease, inquire any evening at 447 Clinton Ave. EAST N.Y. Jerome St. 4 family tapest-y brick, aenri-detach, par quet. storm window finish baae- irass, modern bath and Owner PR 4-6604 FLATBUSH 2 atory and baaement. 10 large rma.. *U parquet floora. cash (4400. f Frank N. Brown CL 74017; Sunday* FR8-121* ‘ President St, legal 2 Fam 2-car garage. U rm*., finished base­ ment. all vacant, cash *5,000. Frank / N. Brown ITU 7-as’’’- Sandsya CROWN HEIGHTS 2 family 3 baths. 3 18 large oil dewn. Mr. Jo PR 3-4295 3 FAMILY Brick with atore. Suitable Jot , or established Ora* ( rm apt vacant. Notarand Aw*.. No reaaonable oBar refused Priced at only 817,730. Mr. Seen er Mr ” Roeenburg, PR 32 Albany Ave. BUSHWICK 3 family solid brick. 16 rma., new cabinet ofl heat, beautifully decor­ ated, an vacant, *806 down. Mr. FLATBUSH, LEGAL 4 FAM. Brick, semi detached, 3-car garage, three 4*4 rm. apt*., vacant, beautiful house, reaaonable terms. Frank N. Brown. UL 746171 Sunday* PR 8-1218 East Flatbush t HUtllY ANO 6AZAGE Brick U rma. semi-detached. Holly weed kitchen, modem bath, parquet I mortgage, private rm*., near good , school, all vacant Cash 83408. IN 8- 9378 er IN 3-3763. Owner. 0 EASTERN Parkway vie. Ultra mod » cm3 family brick, semidetached I 13 a, (arage, finished baae- Afl vacant. *1.400 cash Lee ST 3-2838, eve NI 84793 LINDEN BLVD. VICINITY beautiful 4 family semi-detached, tapestry brick, all parquet fn-nra all braaa plumbing, 3 vacant apto., tcM Income, FHA mortgage Robert G. Burkner PB 3-2294 LINDEN BLVD. 3 family brick, semi detached, 10 rma. ultra q modern, vacant. (400 cash. Mr. Lae KT 3-3038. eve NI 64793 - ■ ROCKVILLE CENTER. 1 family. • rma. comer landecaped prone 100 n 135 ft. Garage. CaU GL3-52S4 HY 1-teto Mr*. Marek. 4 FAMILY . MAKE MONTHLY PROFIT * 4 Family Brick on tree-lined etreet. semidetached garage. Poaaeeston 2 I aqite.. cash (1400. Owner. IN 9-9370 er IN 3-3763. Carroll St limestone, finished patio. 3 ear garage, one J mortgage. Ltnceln PI., 3 fam., large rma garage, 3 fam., decorated, patio, 3 fam., 17 rma.. *1400 dn: 3 fam.. 11 rma., garage, extras FAIR DEAL IN 7-69C0 14*4 PRESIDENT 8T AVE. — 1 -family 5 rma. Immed- ceal-eteam Aak- MI 7-1141 Owner. — M rm. Corner home 3 «r garage . Write M87 C/a AMSTERDAM. 1351 ST., 3 family. 13 LINCOLN PL, f floora. n CBN tw? ’ RUTLAND BD , 2 BEST DEAL t OL 94900 ELMHURST -W*ftm. det. 6 rms. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, garage, storms, screens, vei>etuui blinds Price 817490. Herman Campbell HI 6-3672 HOLLlli VICINITY Beautiful 7 room house, 3 bedrooms ALL COMPLETELY REDECOK ATED! Hollywood bath, brealtiast nook to kitchen, oversue basement TREMENDOUS VALUE AT *14400 $1,000 DOWN TO ALL BEST DEAL OL 9-4900 ' I BA1SLEY PARK 1 FAMILY SVi ROOMS, OIL HEAT, GARAGE! GJ. NO CASH DOWN FULL PRICE *10.990 Cote Realty 118-09 SUTPHIN BLVD, JAMAICA! JA 9-5003 S? OZONE PARK LEGAL 2 FAMILY 4M, down, 3 room apartment up. very clean throughout. Oil beat. Gl. No Down Payment. FHA *800. FULL PRICE 818400 COTE REALTY l>8-09 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica JA 9 5003 SOUTH OZONE PARK VACANT ESTATE My broker has key To Agent Submit reasonable offer J A 6-3800 _ OPTION TO BUY KINGDOM HOMES OL 8-4756 l-FABOLT ’90 MONTH 8 ROOMS • OIL HEAT . GARAGE . NICE GARDEN • NEAR SHOPS A TRANSPORTATION CALL NOW — AGENT OL 8-6780 ST. ALBAN'S 7 RMS ’75 BAISLEY PARK MUST SELL 7 RM DETACHED COLONIAL $13,990 OL 8-4646 $200 CASH TO ALL So. Ozone Perk ( Tin. houae. newly decorated, can veaient te aU tranap. OPTION TO BUY ~ AGENT A D I U OL 9-4545 Ask for Morns C—t*<l from gracatliwg page Braahlya-Far Saia __jraaHya—Far Saia uncocn pl (Cream ■taghu>~2| 418 Saratoga Ava. DI 6-0411 B^°CN.JLjT3 ‘ 2 FAMILY Brick Bergen St Plus Ik-Kalb Ava . I rm . hae ftniahed base.neol. *350 down cast, welfare. *125. broker *14400 full price t Gl only CaU Agent after * p.m. ES 2-1399 LU 9-5120 Wy 1-2587 PR 1-4727 Quincy St., 2 family, all vacant, brakar, PR 1-4727 1, 2, 3 FAMILIES GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD SMALL CASH DOWN JAY-LEN REALTY Monrno St., 2 family, all vacaat, brakar. PR 1-4727 2 FAMILY BRICK. 9 rma. newly . painted, aemi-d-utcirod. nr sub. to buy *130 ino Dalton OL 1-0137 FLUSHING, detached 4 rm home, may expand; Full price *8400. term* FI 8-2440 EAST ELMHURST $450 CASH DOWN I FAMILY DET. 6 LARGE ROOMS It PORCH. -FULL BSMT. OIL HEAT, GARAGE. MANY EXTRAS OUTSTAND­ ING BUY FOR QUICK BUYER FUU PRICE $13,600 LEWIS A MURPHY HI 6-0100 95 30 RooeeveK Ave, Jackson Hto ST. ALBANS $16,990 6 VR OLD BRICK CORNER. Va­ cant. 3 larie badrooms Thia ultra modern home, situated on large landscaped plot. Must be aold dur to illneaa AU appliance,, every thing goes HOLLIS $20,990 FORECLOSURE SALE 10 year old brick, legal 2 family, 5ij A 3 room apto. Ultra modern kttchena and batha. garage, many extra*. Must sacrifice, lock, stock It barrel. Mova right la. Gl NO CASH Down FHA *690 Down FLATOUSH (Sterling St.) Beautiful au vacant, nr swoway. *323 tor** 1 family limestone < spec VAN BUREN ST 1 family, loua rma. ultra modern, a beauty. Vacant. *1.500 cash 11 rm*. taeam-oil. 8160 Legal 2 family, oil steam. 230 wiring. *19400. CaU GREENE AVE. 3 family. Brown ua K.tilflA atone, 15 rma, decorated AU vac Owner _______________UIWB8I “5 'i DECATUR ST. 3 family. I rm*. ~ 1 family brick, with finished base- Hollis. CaU .U vacant, dean CL--------- Sharps 7 27OO Mr. Lee ST 3-2636. eve NI *4793 2 Family Brick UNION ST 2 family. 2 atory limestone. Il rm* . parquet floors, steam, oil. com­ pletely renovated, all vacant Cash , *155. SARATOGA AVE 3 family brick. 12 rma. all vacalg- Nr transpor­ tation *200. Crown Estate, Hickory 3-5590 1034 Laiayette Ave SELLING ESTATE • ST. ALBANS — Gorgeous Brick, tint 991ft <11 CAB FULL PRICE >11,500 Dvtoched Tudor, 1 car garage, over sized plot, professionally Undacaperl IMMACULATE. Bungalow type home i extra lavatory. 7 large rooms plus with large rooms, in St. Albans separate 3 room apartment to base ment. You can live Rent Free'.! Area. Best buy ol the month only Loads ol extras ! A-l neighborhood *150 required for all and *65.31 monthly payment call Private Agent TERRIFIC VALUE FOR (23490 _______ JA S7SU1 _____ *2400 DOWN. L j - — 2 family limestone 2 atory and 2 FAMILY BRICK. ALL VACANT baaement. Sunken tuba Modern kit- Patio porch. 10 rma. oil atoam. HALSEY ST. Bklyn oli. all vacant FLATBUSH 3 family brick. 22 rms dern. finished baaement PARK PLACE 2 story and baaement 2 family. 14 rooms, modern hatha, steam all mo­ oil. Completely renovated NE 8-8363 HOUSE FOR RENT 8 RMS - Fur- Newly decorated OWNER. GL 2-0137 Qveens Far Sole REDUCED FROM $16,000 to $12,500 Just Reduced my 2 room 4 bedroom Apartment Houses-Brooklyr ______ Apt 4 rms, furnished home with finished basement to OWNER ST 3-1087. 12 to 2 and 5 to 7 512 400 because of Job Transfer to New Mexico Desperate must sell in next 7 day, or I will be lorced to resell to bank. I wUl give you thia home with *150 cash My agent says he will give you a full mortgage at 176 53 a month. CaU him at: OL 9-9201. PACIFIC ST. 8 FAMILY BRTCK-aU 4 rm apto. new beating unit, excellent condi­ tio*. Vacant apt tor purchaser Price $21*500. SYDNEY S. MOSHETTE PR 8-3789 8 FAMILY 5Vi ROOM APTS. 2 vacant, 1 de­ controlled. good income. Clean area. New automatic heat, nr rab- WPINKEY O. HARRIS. IN 7-7480 2 FAMILY BRICK 6 A 2 only $14,500 Thia 2 family must ba apartment consist, of 6 rooms, the other is a studio apartment. aU brick, finished baeement, oil heat, and only 8130 required, for aU. Don’t Lora out HURRY 1 CaU Agent im- efore It to too late OL 9-9202 TAKE OVER $87 M0. PAY 8 FAM-NOSTRAND AVE ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT CHECK (near Utica). 8 apts - 3 rms and MOVE IN 10 DAYS. Take over pay bath, bldg in excellent condition, ments, pay only small amount of 2”*“? itL100 H- I cMh^’to*^owner7 and thia beautiful Mr. Salisbury. NE 8-9000. evenings |arge roomy brick ranch is all PR 3-0819 yours, modern throughout with full basement and yard. BEST BUY IN MONTHS. CaU owner’s Agent: OL 9-9200. MAPLE ST and Albany Ave. 6 family brick. 5-5. 14 brass, oil heat. AAA-1 condition. Ail new appli­ ances. Income *5450. *5400 cash. Also Bedford Ave. and Cortedyou Rd. 2 family brick with store. Direct from owner. (16400. *4400 Cash. Murray Goldblatt, LN 9- 3576 or FI 1-5022. 6 Family - All Vac, Brick, oil. $990 down. BRUCE, PR 8-9300. Eve. NI 5-9899 6 FAMILY Brick, income *4600, cash 5 rm apto (1500. Mr. ST 3-2636 Evening NI 84793 PB*-I21*ig FAMILY Brick (Buahwlck) 3 va­ cancies, modern I'Xlg, food cra- ditioo, *1600 cash. Mr. Lae ST 3-2636, eve NI 84793. Br—Myw For Rant AJAX UL 7-3400 HOUSES FOR LEASE LEGAL 2 FAMILY 11 ROOMS A detached 2 Family now available to the buyer looking for a large home. 2 private entrance*. 2 kitchens and 2 baths, oil heat, large yard space. COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY *89.50 Monthly Payment. Price $11,950 Cash $500 0L 9-9202 MR. SORS FLUSHING AREA. *23400 all brick Semi-attocbed, 3 yrs old, dish washer, air-conditioner, storm A screens, etc. 160-06 77th Ave. Own­ er JA 6-5601. ROSEDALE — 3 yr. old 6 rm ranch, 3 bedrms, IVk ba^is. patio fence. Storm* A Screen*. Wall te Wall carpeting. Finished base ment with kitchen, bath A bar. Extrhg. Price 822400 Owner. LA 8- JAMAICA One family frame house. 5 rma. It porch 2 baths. WA 9-8165 after 6 p.m. ^wner SPRINGFIELD Gardens — 171-27 145 Ave., brick 6 rm. ranch corner 40 x 100, *23450. Brochure on request. Buyer* or Brokers Merante BE 2-7467. BRICK RANCH 3 Years Young Modern It lovely 21st century kitch­ en A bath, huge bedrooms, tremen­ dous living room, fuU flmshable baaement, aolld brick all around *89.50 per month. $11,990 - SACRIFICE I must Sacrifice my 6 room 3 bed room home due to transfer of Job tp. West Coast. The house is worth j 615400. It’s within walking distance' to Subway, yet in a fine section. iti_ also haa-garage and oil heat. Wtll| give to first buyer with *150 casic. it interested call my agent Mr. Thall J A *4*01 ST. ALBANS $14,890 DETACHED Colonial Architecture — completely detached - - lavishly landscajied — 4 large bedrooms — huge ranch-type living room -full sized dining room modernistic kitchen, fully equipped —IL, baths—garage—and all wealth of other extras. GI'S NO DOWN PAYMENT ALL OTHERS $200 DOWN ON CONTRACT HOLLIS ESTATES $16,890 Gl SACRIFICES! 4 year old ranch—all rooms on one floor—Hollywood type kitchen—nite club basement. Houses Vacant- Move right in! Take advantage ol a once in a lifetime offer! GI'S NO CASH DOWN ALL OTHERS $300 DOWN ON CONTRACT Butterly & Green 168-25 Hillside Ave. JA 64300 SPRINGFIELD GDNS. A VIC. NEW 1 A 2 FAMILY HOMES LOW DOWN PAYMENT ALSO MANY RENTALS ADDIF REALTY AX 7-1661 114-02 Merrick Blvd . Jamaica HOLLIS GUARAHTEED $100 I DOWH OWNER MUST SELL NO CLOSING FEES ! V-A-C-A-N-T 8 RMS , $14,990 LARGE GARDEN HOT AGENT AX 1-1717 be sold immediately. I am moving: to the quiet countryside of Vermont I must sell any one of the homes arith the low down payment of *300 to all. Call my personal Agent now for more tofermation AX 7-0309 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS Is located on 4400 sq. ft. of prop erty. One of most serene type homes one can ask for, It features ; modem style rooms, cyclone fence.: garage, ami oil heat, best of all only *200 ' ash and not one cent more require.’ *96 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $2C0 CASH HEEDED MR. DRUCK AX 7-0236 ST. ALBANS — 3 bedrooms, en closed pwrch, garage, near schools shopping, transportation Call agent. HO 4-8448 or SP 6-0108. Queens Home Sales 0L 8-7510 170-13 Hillside Ave. Jamaica HEMPSTEAD. SPLIT-LEVEL AND TUDOR. * ROOMS. 2 BATHS. LRG PLOT. RECREATION ROOM. *23,- 000. OWNER’S AGENT LA 84118. SPRINGFIELD GDNS $16,990 ENGLISH TUDOR All Brick — Owner retiring — mov­ ing to Florida. See this house you will fall in love with it immediately Clean a* a whistle—neat as a pin! 4 large bedroom*—plus 20* living room- banquet sized dining room streamlined modernistic kitchen exceptional finished baaement with extra outside entrance—garage— Im­ mediate poesesbion. GI'S NO DOWN PAYMENT ALL OTHERS $250 DOWN ON CONTRACT! HOLLIS PARK $11,>90 2FAMILY! A once in a lifetime sacrifice—Eng lish Colonial Architeecture—5 4t 4 room apartments—2 fuU baths—ex­ quisite baaement—both apartments available on title. Exceptional grounds — 2 car garage — cyclone fence aU around property. Only 2 blocks to huge shopping center,— public and high achoola. Gl'$ NO DOWN PAYMENT • ALL OTHERS $690 DOWN ON CONTRACT! Butterly Cr Green 168-25 Hillside Ave. JA 64300 HOLLIS — Mother-daughter brick garage, storm windows and screen 3 up and 3 down. $16,990 owner _________ UL 7-7196 FLUSHING, 7 rooms, frame shingle Take over mtge. Only *90 to bank No cash to veto. Owner JA 64269. SOUTH OZONE PK, 5 rm brick home 3 bedrms. garage, vacant. Vets no down payment. Owner JA- 64269. Springfield Gardens, 4 rm. Cape Cod. Detached 40x100. Vacant. Im­ mediate occupancy. Only *14,560. FuU price. *86.90 to bank a mo. Owner. JA 64269. SPRINGFIELD Gardens, 1 family Cape Cod, detached shingle, 7 rms. I 4 bedrms. stall shower, finished basement, gas heat. Many extras. Only $22.5®. CaU Mr. Bell JA 64600 BUNGALOW' TYPE. 7 ROOMS, " 2 BATHS, 2 KITCHENS. GARAGE, INCOME. $18400. AGENT LA 8- C118. BAISLEY: 2 FAMILY BRICK, — GOOD INCOME. 2 CAR GARAGE $22400. AGENT LA *4118. Springfield Gdns. I fammUy, Eng lish Tudor, brick, 1 car garage finished basement (which can be rented. Oil steam heat, large liv­ ing rm. fuU dining room, eat-ln- kitchen. 3 extra large bedrms 2 batha. Many extras. House is immaculate. $20400. CaU agent. OL 8-2014 Ask for Mr. Jackson EAST ELMHURST — 2 Fanrtly brick. 4 A 3 very large Rms. Fin­ ished basement, good mortgage terms. Price *23,000. Nesbitt NE- 9-3922. S. OZONE PARK — COLONIAL, 5 ROOMS, FULL BASEMEN! NEW OIJL BURNER, NEW SIDING, ALU­ MINUM STORMS A SCREEN'S — SACRIFICE $12,990. *490 DOWN. $81.79 MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS. CALL NOW!! VILLA REALTY JA 9-2636. DETACHED 2 FAMILY Springfield Gardens. 40x120, *21490 HOLLIS, 4% It 3 It finished base­ ment (4 rooms) 3 baths, 3 kitchens, *22400 Maurer Realty, 159-16 Hill­ side Ave. OL 74200. OZONE PARK SOUTH Owner desperate. "Must sell detach- mily 5. large roo I1 garage. Only $12490 NO CASH DOWN. A?«u4. 9240 Parsons Blvd JA 6-3806. NEED A BUYER WITH $100 CASH For Sale 2 family houae. Springfield Gardena. CaU Sharps LA 7-2700 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS In charming neighborhood of mani cured lawns, a handsome, big red brick English tudor 1 family — easily converted into 2. 3 enormous bedrooms. tile bathroom, storm shower, sunken living room 20x15 feet, brick fireplace; large dining room; study nook; kitchen, birch cabinet; first floor lavatory; fin ished basrment with extra kitchen, laundry, fireplace; attached garage and patio. Economic gas heat, scald ing water. Aluminum storms. Block from stores and buses. 5 minutes to Jamaica and rabway Completely redecorated Price *17.600 FHA down payment about *700. For details and appointment, phone Tony at LA 74393 or New Jersey area code 201. DE 4-9034. Owner. 7 RM COLONIAL In quiet residential neighborhood, very low down payment. HAWLEY REALTY HO *-7740 Largg 1 Fam • Queen* Village Solid brick throughout, 4 bedrms . on 1 floor plus finished attic with vast usable space, large center hall, gorgeous living rm., formal dining rm . brand new modern kitchen with wall oven, finished basement, 2-car garage. A most gorgeou-s backyard with beautiful surroundings. 80x100 plot. The neighborhood is most de­ sirous. Priced very reasonable. HAWLEY REALTY . HO 8-7740 NO CASH G.I. ST. ALBANS Brick, 6 rooms, finished basement, garage, newly decorated. Near schools, shopping and transit. (17400 ull price. MARTIN L SIMMS SP 6-7219 ------- Broker PRICE SLASHED $17,500 to $13-700 Due to personal reasons owner will ing to sacrifice this tremendous 7 room colonial in St. Albans, has semi finished baaement. garage and OTHER EXTRAS. CALL ONLY AGENT MR. BERG AX 7-0072 $PRINGFIELD GARDENS master bedrooms, 1V4 modern baths. Detached. Finished baaement. Oil heat. Garage. Extras. Near everything. Exceptional buy. *19400. *900 down. G.I. no cash. Walker’s Realty. FA RICHMOND HILL WIDOW'S SACRIFICE I am an older woman now living alone & can no longer maintain my fine sturdy 1 family. It has 8 large rooms. 5 big bedroms, big eat- in kitchen, banquet sized dining <jom It TV alcove. Large V. acre of land plus garage. Gl A FHA. Only $350 cash down. Near stores, schools A transit. Act now. CaU Owners AGENT AT: JA 6-3800 HOLLIS Detached brick Colonial Tudor. 9 huge rms, 5 bedrms, 7. baths, fin­ ished basement, garage. Beautiful garden plot Extras! Close to schools, shopping, rabway bus. G.I. nc cash needed. Others only *590 dowm LONG ISLAND HOMES 168-12 Hillside Ave., RE 9-7300 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 6 years old. SoUd brick. 7 huge rms. 3 benrms, colored tile bath. Sumptuous baaement, beautiful gar­ den. G.I. no cash. Others *590 down Exclusive with: LONG ISLAND HOMES 168-12 Hillside Ave., RE 9-7300 168-22 Hillside Ave. Jamaica OL 7-7900 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOLLIS, detached Colonial. *13.990 No gimmicks! A one time buy! 7 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, mo-1 j dern kitchen i bath, garage. No cash G.I 's. *390 down others. Must i be seen! JAXMAN RLTY AX 1-7400 169-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica ; LAURELTON BRICK *17,990 | Detached. 6 large rms., mqdern kit- j JAMAICA ESTATES , . .. .. 15 rms.. 5 baths on acre. Asking; La garden plot. No cash G.I 's5 *65,000_ . „ Chen A bath. 3 bdrms. .QnisheWtaatmt ,, $?90 down others, JAXMAN RLTY AX 1 7400 ------------------------------------------------------------- - 169-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica Solid bricV*1 bea^"^ location In 3 brkk, V*ry <108 '"S®"** Cambria Heights, finished base Llewellyn Gltten* LA 8 7000 ment. arage, large plot, low down payment hawley realty ho 8-774Q Apartment Houses For Sale - , _ - - 2 FAMILY $12,500 I am retiring. Selling this large 2 family at a loss. It has large rooms and ‘/are spa^ I a£"h^V^ 2 family homes, all of which must J'9’ c/° AmM News Owner- 6 Family Brick Excellent condition, good income. or write box Queens For Rent Move Right In 7 Large Rms *89 Monthly Large Garden Plot Finished Basement 2 Tile Baths Holli* Option To Buy Owner's Agent No Fee AX 1-1717 RENTAL VACANT 8 Rms ’89 4 BEDROOMS Large Ga/den Plot Fir ished Basement Minuius Ta Sub. Option to Buy No Fee AX 1-1717 6 RM. HOUSE, $1S5 MO. Llewellya Gittans - LA 1-7000 5 RM. HOUSE for reart with 2 rm. private eptranOc Apt. CaU owner 5-7 p.m. IJI 8-0858 SPRINGFIELD GDNS — Custom ranch, 3 bedrooms. 50x125 plot Ex quisite landscape, modern kitch­ en. fin. basement, w/w carpeting, will not last. *26400 NeedS“$3,000 dn. Phone naw—McClure Realty, If you work and make over KO per week. Have *100 Cash. I can cet for you a beautiful 3 bedroom Col­ onial near Subway for only *10400 Your payments each month will be cheaper than rent. Only *79.82. I will promise you and guarantee in writ ing that you wUl not need one cent CAMBRIA HEIGHTS _ 6 rm solid more than *100. Ti> find out more about this unusual offer Call Agent OL 9-9201 MR MELODY AR 6-8733 NOT A FANTASY THIS IS FOR REAL In not too many words, all I ran say is that I have a most beautiful ranch style home, featuring all large rooms, in the best section of ST ALBANS, for only *12.700. Can be had with only *90 cash Or ANY ONE CAN TAKE OVER EXISTING G.I. MORTGAGE, with low cash, oil beat, garage. 5,000 Sq. Feet of land. House all by Itself on tree lined residential street. *72.50 Montly payment. Call this Agency for deal of a lifetime JA 6-7300 Agent. THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING Far All $290 CbsIi ST ALBANS VIC. 4 Bedroom Dutch Colonial. A tremendoua EAT-IN kitchen, wood burning fireplace Finished basement, tree studded 40 x 100 land Garage. All structure selling for a measly ram of *11.990. Monthly pay-'ent for all $63 42 J A 6-7300 AGENT brick It stucco. English Tudor, i Gas heat, large colored patio Private outdoor fish pond, beau­ tiful tree lined street, *2.000 down payment. Full price *24.000. Don’t wait. McClure Realty—AR 6-8733 notXIS — 4 bedroom Cape Cod., fin. baaement, gas heat, large' yard. Aluminum screens, 13 yrs old. Beautiful neighborhood 819,-1 900. Cash dn *1400. Act fast. M< Clure ResRy. AR 6-8733. OWNERS ELDERLY SACRIFICING PROPERTY We must sell lue to old age and cur retirement to Italy. We have a home in beat of condition In a most lovely section of Springfield Gardena Consisting of 5 rooms plus 3 room finished basement Must sell, we will reduce price from *15.000 to *12,000 for some buyer, only *150 cash re­ quired Call our Agent Mr Rose for AX 7-0309 other details. LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOUSE Fullv1 detached, 40 x 100 plot Steam heat *22400. No brokers OWNER OL 9-7829 “L,2?°^PA"^ One 6 rm hsa, $135 mo. Llewellyn Glttena LA 8-7000 ST AL®AN’ ~ Camfcrta Wa. 1 CARE COO —— 2 Family, fully familv hmiM tiaiti ma -- — — - detached Beautiful modem 5 and * tr.™‘ transp 4’Y rm apts. Gas heat in garage SP 6-2800 I-srge finished basement ptayrm Aluminum storms and screens Convenient to transp. Schools and shopping Principals only. ST. ALBANS 4 BEDROOMS FINISHED BASEMENT For *12.000 you can now own a Stucco Dutch Colonial, to a most convenient location, for as little as *190 cash 40 x 160 land with 2 car FA 2-9237__________________ OWNER garage, modern kitchen. $65.50 MONTHLY PAYMENT [ » 2 family housfs for sale MR CAPO 999 50 per month MR ACK Cambria Hgto A Hollis Vacant OL 9-9201 ~5 ROOM HOUSE. JA 6-7371 AGENT WE ARE NOT FOOLING RANCH $25 DOWN 8 room Ranch near Subway, all de­ tached, vacant, mova In within to daya. asking *13400 can be had for leaa CaU Agent now make offer. Paymants ilka rent. Only *■*.57 per month. Agent JA 6-7302 DLSRERATE I MUST SELL 8 ROOM HOME We are desperate to sell due te pending hardship, our fabulous de tached home arith moderlnlstlc fin Ished baaement. Oar heme has 4 bedrooms and to clean a can be. Situated In a 1 fare zone Ne long bus lines Only *100 re­ quired for all. eellln* for *12401) and monthly payments according to our agent, will only be ***.03 If interested call Mm at OL . . B nr At tv • it BAISLEY PARK *14.500 Solid brick, like new. many spacious rooma Private garage Veterans no eaab down Civ MSo Down AX ’.-Oil CAMBRIA HEIGHTS BRICK CAPE OOD. Excellent area, 3 bedroom house, mast be teen. *30490. *1490 cash. Owner sacrifice Call my Agent _________ • JA 3-0099 ___________ BRICK — MOTHER A DAUGHTER It] room aptefcgas beet A garage im apta| gas heat a whistle *1*490. 9990 ceah Clean as AGENT JA HOTJJS - California Ranch. 3 hath. 2 bedrooma A bath up. full basement. 41 ■ 10* plat, 2 oar garage Oil hMt. 521400 CaU AGENT OPTION TO AENT ’?U| ppr ,rHint’’ with garage, to X 100 land. Oil heat, only 8150 cash needed Mr. AWI No fee required. ___ OL 9-9203 T ROOM HOUSE 8T. AL&AN8 Full basement Vacant *7*50 per month. (135 cash required. Mr. W1E OL 3 bedrm houae lor rent In St. Albans Shor|M I FOR RENT It 7-2700 I 3 Rooms ..... 999 Month 875 Month I * Rooma 7 Rooma - r ... . . (83 Month RANCH 880 Month I41ASE OR OPTION. SOME CAN BE HAD WITH AS LOW AS $1S0 CASH HO MR. TICKETS OL 8-9200 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 7 RMS 3 BDRMS *70 NIONTHLY OPTION TO BUY ASK FOR MR. FLYNN OL 8-6467 BAISLEY PARK 6 RMS 3 BDRMS ’69 MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY TRYME REALTY OL 8-6100 OZONE PARK 6 RMS 3 BDRMS ’69 OPTION TO BUY AGENT OL 8-3533 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 7 RMS 4 Bdrms *79 OPTION TO BUY ASK FOR MR. BATOU OL 8-4646 One 2 family hae.. tor renl, with option tq buy, Llewellyn Gittens LA 8-7000 One 6 rm. hse:. *150 mo . with option to buy. llawadyn Gittant — LA 8-7000 HOLLIS. * rooms, near trans, va­ cant move right to. Rent for 110.00 mo. Children O.K. beck yard 3 bed rooma Agent Ask tor Mr. Herb SP 6-9901. _______________________ Q,TEENS — Rentals 4 Bedroom, 7 room Colonial Rent. 8130.00 Mo Children, move in one week, full baeement, near trans. Agent, Ask for Mr Frank SP JAMAICA, 5 rooms near, transp. children. Rent for 9113 00 mo. full basement near school A shopping, back yard Agent Ask for Mr. Tony SP JAMAICA 512 ROOM HOUSE 3 Bedroma. 1138 Month IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! CALL OWNER_________ A£LI802 5<A ROOM Bond at one Conatruction Home with Finished basement A Garage Children 859 per mor ______AX 70072 MR PUO 7Vh ROOM House (73 per month. Yard all around full Basement *124 (ash required Mr. AX 7-0238______________________ __ SO. OZONE PARK, 2 family, t A 5, rent for *130 month. Cl sea to transit. Ask for Me. Manson OL »• AGENT AND APARTMEHTS FOR REHT AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Aha Oft«" — Saturday*, Sanday* SOUTH OZONE PARK 6 rooms. FuH basement to rabway. Rent with option to AR *-03. buy Agent HOLLIS — 8106 « room howe. Rate with notion to buy Call agent AR JAMAICA - 2 family. 8 separata entrance*, automatic brat ___ vaoant. At aubway. *148 OL 74727 MR ROTHBF.fND >. OMJNE~PARK - 6 rooma, ished baaement. .41 heat, at ping, vacaat. *110 month ___ 7-T’7" MISS OZEIL HOUSE FOR LEASE 2 Family, newly reconditioned Com­ pletely painted. Fleers and kall- waf linoleum covered. Steam heat ell Move right to. Koerlueko St. Nair Retd A-*. *189. per month IN 75151 Mr Murray. BEDKrtlD — Sfiyvesant — * rma, pins 3 oatii*. . MANSION. CaU After S p.m. GD aatsi7 $14,590 $100 Cash All QUALIFIED AX 7-0900 158-14 Hillside Aveaae (Open * to •) JAMAICA. VA Forectaeare. Large 2 family, finished basement, only *14,990. No closing fees, only *300 cash needed. Gntleber. Ml 1-1002 96-12 Liberty Ave, Ozone Park. BAMJEY PARK VA Foreclosure 1 family, only *300 cash needed No closing fees. Full price *9400 Gntleber. AX 7 3320. Tte-50 Hill­ side Ave., Jamaica. CAMBRIA HEIGHT^ — 2 7amily brick, 5 and 5. very very reasonable LLEWELLYN GITTENS LA 8-7000 ' FAMILY. Springfield Gardens. * rma, Finished baseanesrt LLEWEI.I.YN OrTTENS LA 8-7000 HOLLIS — 2 Family. IVi rms. and bath First floor: 3 rms. and hath, second floor: Expansion attic Seml-fintahef basement. No clos­ ing fee*. Take over mortgage. Can OWNER HO 44247 ADD1SLEK1H PARK - 7 yr old Colonial. Center hall. 26 ft. living rm. 4 bedrms, 2V4 baths, wall oven kitchen. Dishwasher, patio, carpeting, storms and screens. 2- car garage, large finished base­ ment, low cash Take over high mortgage. AX 7-1784. Owner. FAMILY Detached, 10 rms, 3 bedrms. modern kitchen and hath, hardwood floors throughout. 1 ear garage. Gaa. steam. New unit* 45 g 100 trtot Finest section in HolHs. 831400 Principal* only Call Mr. Reeee, UL 7-10*8 or HO 4-8888, ST-ALBANS — *1,990 With *75 per month payment boys 2 family 100. 3 oar garage petto. fireplace. storms IJ4 WALWORTH ST, (Bart. Park Myrtle: 3 family. IS nua. oil. per mo. ST Agent 11 rm., Bedford-rttuyveaant aection. OWNER MA 2-6995 Maple Bt . (Flatimah) 8 rot . brick boose. IV* bath, very beautiful. WESTON'S BU 2-7864 UEASBS M H45 A up OZONE PARK - Cape Cod bedrms. 00x100. Finished has* mt. Uke nem^ tear down pay Only *19490 Item 803 Gut leber, *3-21 Rerkaway Blvd. MI 1- JAMAICA — Bank forecloaure 1 family, detached, 8 rooma. I reatdeatlal street. Price 813400 Cash only *300 No JAMAICA GARDDS^LtaP^I fam- m48Ol*Ox' I3001 deera^Sv * RR 8-3323 NY 5-4310 or Contract. E. J. DAVID AX 7-Mil. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS BRICK TUDOR , Home With Lavender colored tile bath, completely modern kitchen beautiful finished basement, 3 lovely bedrooms, seperate living and din ing rooms. Detached garage Con­ temporary landscaping. Situated on one of the most residential streets in Queens; only *900 cash needed AX 7-0236 Call Agent for full details BRICK RANCH 3 YEARS YOUNG Modern as they come. Cabinet Lined Kitchen, built in oven. Tre mendoas bedrooms, full length base ment, plenty of kard apace and extras galore are the features of this Erick Ranck. only *100 down to aU. $89 85 monthly payment. Agent. AX 7-0309 WALK TO SUBWAY! 12 ROOMS 1 Block to Hillside Avenue LEGAL 3-FAMILY 7 tremendoua rooma arith 2 batha plus 5 room apt., finished base­ ment — automatic oil heat. LOW DOWN PAYMENT AGENT HAZELl OL B-1W HOLLIS 4 REDRMS. FINISHED BASEMENT TAKE OVER HIGH MORTGAGE No Closing Fees—No Credit Check 5400 aq. ft. landscaped arith gar CALL AGENT R. Prendergast Ol 8-2101 _ RICHMOND HILL LEOAL 2-EAMILY Oil heat, finished basement. 2 huge apta vacant. CaH Broker for apf FHA minimum doam- Gia No Cash Ol B-2100 PRENDERGAST LAURELTON LEOAL 2-PAMILY 2 large apartments- modern Hollywood batha — loads of extras finished basement, automatic oil ht Ol B-1911 AGENT HAZELL ST. ALBANS *18400 NO CASH O.I/t VA APPROVED 7 large rooma. eat-in modern kitchen file bath, parly basement. 2 car ga rage. Professionally landscaped gar­ den plot Move right In. No waiting’ JAXMAN RLTY AX 1-7400 198-13 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica CORONA, 2 family detached. S t 1 G.I No down payment *18 990 DON'T WORRY Real Ista'a 9*-» Roosevelt Ave., Corona NX HOUSES Qaaaas Far Rant ALBANS - Maastve U huge rooms. 3W ____ _____ in park-like netting. *125 rent er buy No cask GJ. NO FEE -AGENT____ J A 3-3460 SOUTH OZONE PARK - Sparkling center hall, * mom traditional home, contemporary architecture, will rent lor *95 with option to buy NO FEE AGENT JA 3-392H RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 12 roonw, miBotve CulO^ll a month. Or buy. No eaab C I. NO FEE AGENT JA 3-1617 ST_ALBANS ~ 7 room*. 4 bed­ rooms. 1V4 bath*, large home. Thia can be yours tor only *85 a month. NO FEE AGENT JA 3-IR72 VERY LARGE home with 15 rooms near Van Wyck Blvd. Rent or buy 8120 monthly No Fee AGENT JA 3-0272.______________________ _ JAMAICA — Large 14 room house, too large for present owner. Over­ sued garden plot. WUl rent for $125 with option to buy. No fee. AGENT_________________AX 1-1408 BAISLEY PARK ----- Widower wiU sacrifice home. U rooma. » bed­ rooms, 2 baths, *95 a month. Rent with option to buy. No fee. Agent JA 3-3460.____________ ____ JAMAICA. 6 bedrms, 2 batha. 1 block tranap It shopping. 3 block* to school. Rent for only *105 mo. Ask for Mr. Lao Agent OL 74617. SO OZONE PARK. 5 beams, 2 baths. Call today, won’t last. Rent for only $95 month. Ask tor Mr. Goldman AGENT OL 7-4781 ST. ALBANS 7 RMS ’79 MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY Ask for Miss Diana OL 8-6640 JAMAICA — 7 rma, 3 Barbecue pit to hackyard. Ren* for only *100 month. Ask for Mr. Eugene. AGENT OL 74617 ST. ALBANS. 7 rms. 3 bedrms. Close to everything. This is a steal jit *105 month. Ask for Mr. Bruca OL 74781 AGENT SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 7 rms, 3 bedrms. 60x100 plot, rent for only *110 month. Ask for Mr. Ro­ OL 74459. bert, AGENT RICHMOND HiTl7^1arge sprawling 9 room mansion, 2 baths, play­ room, basement It garage. *90 a month. Option to buy. No fee. JA 3-0272. AGENT ST. ALBANS — 9 room house — Large clean, comfortable, *100, per month Rent with option to buy No Fee AGENT ________ AX 1-1402. j R1CHMOND HIL1 — Lovely 3 bed­ room home, finished basement, modern kitchen A bath, *95 rent I or buy. No cash G. I. No- Fee. JA 3-1516 | AGENT i JAMAICA — Near subway. 13 rooms, detached house. Big bright sunny rooms, very good condition. *100 rent with option to buy. No fee Agent. JA 3-1617. CEDAR MANOR — 10 room house. Only needs painting. Owner will rent for only *100 or will sell. No Fee AGENT________ JA 3-3460 BAISLEY PARK — “Do it your­ self Special” needs painting nice neighborhood. * rooms. 3 baihs. 2 kitchens, *90 month. Rent ca buy No Fee. AGENT JA 3-1516 RICHIfONri IT'LL _ 7 laveiy raters It porch—Large modern kit-her, It bath. $95 per month. Rent yr buy NO FE2E AGENT AX 1-1402 SPRINGFreLD GARDEhS Nothing fancy just plain houae, 7 rooms, porch, basement, age. $85 rent or buy. No GJ. Agent, no fee JA 3-3460. BAISLEY PARK — Charming 8 room Ranch type home. 5 Sunny Rooms. Finished basement, gar­ age. *108 a month. Rent or buy. JA 3-392* No Fee Agent LOCUST MANOR — legal 2 family custom built Conaaenient neighbor­ hood. *100 a month, option to buy. No Fee. AGENT_______ __________AX 1-1403 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Nothing fancy, just plain houae with 7 rooms, porch, basement, garage. *85 rent or buy. No C?»h G.I. No Fee. Agent. JA 3-346? VAN WYCK Area — a~detarable 8 room mansion type home. Huge rooms, -epic It span" through­ out *100 rent or buy No Fee AX 1-1402 AGENT JAMAICA — 9 roms, 6 bedroom house. Just needs painting. Call today. Rent for only *95 a month AX 1-1401 No Fee AGENT SPRINGEIEU) GARDENS. Nothing fancy. Just plain house with 7 rooms porch, baeement, garage, *85 rent or buy. NO Cash GX No fee. AX 148*0 AGENT ST. ALBANS, Massive Colonlal res­ idence, 11 huge rooma, 2Vk baths, home to park-like setting. *105 rent or buy- No cash G.I. Agent AX l-MOO. No Fee SOUTH OZONE PK - sparkling renter hall. . 8 room traditional home. Contemporary architecture Will rent for *95 with option to buy. No Fee Agent AX 1-1400 CALIFORNIA Ranch type reta- dence. • large rooms, residential neighborhood. Suburban atmos­ phere. Near everything. Rent *120 option .to buy. No lee. AGENT AX 1-1481. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — 8 room Colonial home 4 large bedrooms plenty ol closet space Modern In every respect *120 a month No AX 1-1403. Fee Agent, Agent RICHMOND HILL Colonial men- tlon 13 rooms with finished base­ ment. Outdoor patio and Bar Be. One pit. *110 a month. No Fee. JA 3-3020 JAMAICA _ "Handyman Special** 8 rooma, 2 baths. 2 kitchens. *90 a month with option to buy. No Fee Agent, AX 1-1401. BA BLEY PARK — Widower will sacrifice home. 11 rooms, 5 bed­ rooms. 2 baths *95 a month. Rent with option to buy. No lee Agent JA 3-tSl*. 5 ROOM HOUSE arith ~2 garages only *59 50 per month. Near sub­ way. Vacant. MR. CAP JA 0-7371 FINISHED BASEMENT A 7 roam (or rent. Only 979 per month, la Ixrvely Hollis *150 oSeb required. JA BJfM MR. KERR VAN WYCK ESTATES 7 Room Ranch only *78 per month, gar­ age. Full Basement and <409 Sq. Feet of land Mr. Roeen AX 7- (1.109 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: RENT 8 year oM hrick bungalow Ranch, With QUEENS HOMES 17043 HUkrtde Ave OL 8-7810 ____________ IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEAMINE 5 FJH. TUESDAY PtECEDIHG THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 FJM. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY Cant'd From yracadliig pay WXTTfl OZONE PARK - 12 room tor growing family. 0100 ar wIU aail to right party. Ne Foe kGENT___________________ AX 1-1403 BAISLEY PARK $75 5 room house Rent with option to buy AGENT AR *-3233 UNDEN GARDENS » bedroom home, pretty as a picture, neat as a pto. Good far targe faartb 8110 monthly Rent with <qrtton to buy. Ne Fee. AGENT JA 3-3BM JAMAKA-Nera etabway. U m. detected house. Big. bright, sun- 8100 Rent arith opuon to'buy^Jto fee. Agent __________ AX 1 1408. IOUTH OZONE PARK — Vacant legal 3 fkmily 15 roeme. finished baaemeau 3 car garage, reat *130 2 year lease Security. No fee AGENT________________ AX 1-1493 CEDAR MANOR —- IQ rearm houae Only needs painting Oavner wiU rent for *85 or will sell. No fee. JA 3-0272 AGENT FOB BENT 8 ROOM RANCH on *85.50 per month After signing ef contracts to buy houae. Location Van Wyck Estates (180 leaded JA 6 7371 MR CARMLN 7~Ro6MS~ta~St— Albans *69 per month. Large Yard, apaco tar child ran. (125 cash required. Mr. Nettl ____________ JA 9-T3m CEDAR MANOR. 10 room house, only Beads painting. Owner will rent fur *130 or will aeU. Ne fees JA 3-0272 AGENT BAISLEY PARK _ Widower will sacrifice home. 11 rooms. 5 bed­ rooms. 2 baths. *95 a month. Reet with optma te buy. No fee Agent JA 3-1516. JAMAICA * roam houae tor reat with option to buy- 865 mo. No fee. AGENT ____________ AX 1-1400 jusf the small family. *85 mo. SO. OZONE PARK- 5 rooms, right lor Ask for Mr. Goldman. AGENT OL 9-4703 FOCH PARK — Owner will renl spacious 8 room Colonial. Good foi large family, *110. WiU arrangi sale for ng lit party No tee. AGENT AX 1 148 BAISLEY PARK — De it yoursel special. Needs painting, nice neigh borhood 9 rooms. 3 bathe, 2 kit Chens *90 mucth. Kent or bu No cash G.I. Ne Fee. AGENT J A 3-3to0 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Mott (er - daughter combination. 12 rm baths, newly decorated. *110 rer Will consider purchase option N AX 1-140 Fee. AGENT JAMAICA 5"rms, just been pain: ed. This is a steaL Kent for 001 $96 month. Ask lor Mr Goldma OL 7-461 t AGENT TRESSA HGTS, 7 rnu. bungalow 3 bedrms. IVs bath. Rent tor onl 811* month. Ask lor Mr. H: OL 7-478 AGENT JAMAICA 5 rm. bungalow, neet some work. Rent lor only *! month. Ask for Mr Leonard OL 7-4617 AGENT S OZONE PARK. — 5 rma wi fin. basement apt- R*** *or °“ $98 mo. Ask for Mr. Gene AGENT __ J-** S OZONE PARK — 7 rooms. badrooms, Ito baths, rent for < ly *105 mo. Ask for Mr. H OL 9-471 AGENT JAMAICA — 2 family, 6 It 5 roon 40x100 plot. Rent tor only »l me. Aak for Mr. Geae. AGENT___________________ OL 9-4 CEDAR MANOR — J family. 5 ft . Beat tor only *10b «■" Call tod areet last, aab tor Mr. Goldm AGENT___________________ OL »”*' JBT ALBANS — 7 rooms, 3 b rooms, beautiful tree lined str 1 block from tranap. t shoppn This to a steal. Rent tor 01 *110. Mo. Ask for Mr. Gus Ag OL 9-4703 __ SPRINGFIELD Gardens- 7 root 3 bedrooms, immaculate cm tion. rent for only *110. CaU day. wont last. Ask for 5 Francis. N. °C *-* AGENT JAMAICA - Legal 2 family. 5 $ rooms, can be rented for r *135 mo. Ask for Mr. Gem AGENT________________ PC 9 ‘ iKHKICK. — Mother A daugh 2 bedrooms each apt Needs a tie work - Rent for only *110 Ask for Mr. Goldman AGENT OL 9- SPRINGFIELD Gardens- 4 I room Cape Cod. 60x100 1 rent for only *110 mo. In -tip shape. Aak for Mr Hy. AfTFNT______________OL 9 St. Albans, 7 Rasia Hou BENT Agent OPTION TO B AR A JAMAICA 12 ROOMS Large yard, oil heat. *120 m« RENT WITH OPTION TO BU AR 6 Agent SpriMifSaM tartfan* $130 Mo. AX 1-4021 A«lt far Bad Our Exclusive Hempstead vlc. 8ACBIFICE Owner UI fc must sell be* « yr old Cape, expansion partially fin. Garage, over protoeeionally landscaped Extras. *800 down TAKE OVER Ol mtge. 3 bedrooms with for 4th. Stone front, patio pliancea. carpeting, etc. monthly payment *2200 mtge. — m are it tag - no i check. Deo’t wait- -this one - last. RALP ACRE BRICK 4 bedrooms, fin base breezeway, 3 car garage, appliances, w/w carpet, extras, top notch aection. LEAVING STATE Must taka leas and sell 4 room brick home. 8 baths, fin. hsssmeat. only 5 yre. ; A-l location, *1700 down. JY/RENT Homes available .with opt boy- S16 IV 3-3400 E-M-l-C-C (Bus Termini 1) 8T. ALBANS — tto rooms. tor Honeymoon couple, tor* OM plot Rent for only (Il Aak for Mr Gaffney Aonrr ____________ OL Bmw5rffiD*^A*56ra1 A MB bete. I W 8 M *179 month with option to buj AGENT HO - dto Large rm" 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 --- tjr *►' <«— el N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, S*L, June IS, 1983 • «5 SFAa FirjMt HT n A V 46 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 15, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS (-1OC Ce«t'd from Mitcallantovs SPACE MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS Ftara •««H IE CAPE CODU , With (nil w*. Iwwr B-raacbee frete (SUM o» A car. ft fta. rev traaap to subway — best Be Adjoining large dapt. shop center. f TKRMS-BESr BANK MTGES Harry P Zimmerman III - GE 7-1984 U2 Hempstead Turnpike EVUEW-VACANT BUNGALOW oouia. 4 bcdiuunu. garage. W. Reconditioned. automatic . cash (1000. FHA commit t 113. SM. Price $14306. IMS con Bled, off Lakeview Ave. tville Centre, brokers protected ioble JA 6-6460 KV1LLE CENTWE. 8 room col ini home, newly itinera kart. »» the. 2-car garage, good neigh- hood. Worth (X>AW Aaking i.OOU Must sell. No brokers, call 1 8-5937. Owner TYVILLE - MASSAPEQUA NASSAU'S SOUTH SHORE LOEBS SPECIAL $200 Cab dwn. sdroom cape cod. Fully equip- d Garage. Full basement. Wood- I egtatn pM. $12,400 4 bedroom ick. high ranch. 2 baths. 2 car irage. Move right In. (17,990. BA 3-0330 els ready I 516._____ ______ (Builder) LARGEST SELECTION ■es. Colonials. Splits. Ranches. Better than average listings. ALL LONG ISLAND URQUHART NAS IT! Grave St.. Hempstead, IV 3-U1I ST MEADOW?Levitt]Houm 4 edrooms. 2 full bathe, very large vine room. $18,500. 516-ED 3-0153 wner'e Broker. BRENTWOOD — (11.900 6.1. NO CASH DOWN quiaite ranch, modern kitchen ny appliances. Fireplace, libbed. LAREDCO CO. BROKER 516 MO 1-0066 1MPSTEAD, Beautiful, almost lew. colonial. Exclusive Eldridge estates area. 25 ft. living room vith wood-burning fire place, ban- luet sized dining room. Center tall. Mahogany paneled, picture vindowed, play-room. Eat-in kit L-hen. 3 bedrms, garage, sewers, fenced. Storms ft eereens. Wall to Wall carpeting. Save $2000 bro­ kers fee; buy direct from us for 122 500 Terms arranged. Owner : 116-IV 6-1557. 7 large rms. 4 padrmi, 21a baths 2 enclosed ana parten. Fireplace 50 xl(X) garage. $30,000 Oil heal Easy terms, nr. Hutotanaoa River Parkway. Pelham Station Bus elop. Air i iTtirif MO 60800 Evenings A Sunday. Wkdays MO 9- ____________ OWNER Vte — J bedroom*, living room, dimng room, eal-tn SiUken P, baths. Wail to wall carpeting Refrigerator, stove, par­ tially completed play loom Price (20.000. Assume $15,300 mortgage Cask needed $25M (914) Ro 0 5150-WI 1-4307. Owner. tri VERNON — He.iutiiui home Dead end street, finest neighbor­ hood. ( large rms. Woodburning fireplace. 3>a baths. 2 car garage. Screened terrace. 2 open pocchem Walk Io all beet schools, save broker's lee. Prteapela enly. Make oiler ie low $30’>. Call: 914-MO 8 0768 for appointment OWNER UNUSUAL BUY IN WESTCHESTER MUST SACRVICI Moving out of town. Luxurious beautifully furnished mauauin-type home. Beautiiul gdus. Has all the comforts and charm for gracious liviig. Priced In the sixties Will accept a reasonable offer. Owner Dial 914 NE 6-5246 PEEKSKILL. Vic Owner transfer­ red. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1/3 acre wooded. Fully landscaped. Attached garage, liv­ ing room fireplace. Dining area, new w-w all electnc eat-in kitchen, wall oven. Pine cabinets, base- beard oil heal, full basement, storms ft screens, patio. Call OWNER—914- PE 7-2965. $£8,900. EASTCHESTER — Colonial 3 bed rooms, lV-i baths, delux fin. bsmt. walking distance, schools, church­ es. trains. Nice neighborhood. 3 blocks from Lake Isle. 401, re­ ferences 914-WO 1-4755 Appt. only (Owner.) BRIARCLIFF MANOR — Natural 2 acres, free formed pool, fine contemporary 3 Bedrms. Good communting. schools, asking $39.- 500 Owner 914 - RO 2-0524 Mt. Vtrnon —2 fam. 5 ft 6. AU modern Improvements, good transp. 6 rm. apt.. Will be available. 914-NE 6-6131. J.S. Evans. Bitr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BI arm Kmmau Cato* C elite WW Jtrwy rOr XIIW Lott Far Saia a purr to kh ast orial Park Cemetoi cm aw 4-n». t Fit. Baa. ( to 13 NJ. 4 LOTS corner property 100 g 120 In beautiful Guidon Heights L.l„ wtU ntao consider as down pay­ ment od 3 or 4 family house in Brooklyn IL 6-4019 SPECIALIZE in ORANGE COUNTY LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. Urge selection DolUngW. CY 5-6817 CHURCH ^PROPERTY FOR SALS LONGFELLOW AVE. 4 17*>d ht . church and 6 rm. apt. detached, brick, occupancy 160 perauns. meeting rms. $8366 down Oreaky CY Property Management Wa Finance — VioUtloee Ranur Persuns! attention to all pha Efflrieat ecueetay maintenance I oulunt. Highest references. Ml W. 133th *. State GLOBAL REALTY RI MM7 Mortgage Money Mortgage Money 1st - 2nd - ITO Consolidate Mortgagee — Refinanced. Deeds heugbt. Maaagenieat. Quick results, lall Stave Hodge RI 9-3017 (71tf) MORTGAGE MONEY FAST ACTION REFINANCED CONSOLIDATE BANK MORTGAGE JACOB SOLOMON CY 5-1333 ' NEED CASH? HOME MORTGAGE LOANS A- VAILABLE 1ST 4 2ND MORTGAG­ ES. 'FAST ACTION BANK MORT GAGES QUEENS 4 NASSAU. WE VILLA ALSO BUY ROMPS JA 9-2636 MORTGAGE FUNDS FOR OPERATORS 1-2-3-4 FAMILY HOMES FAST ACTION PRIVATE 4 INSTITUTION AL Funds WORLD WIDE INVESTORS (516) FR 44144 CASH FOR YOUR HOME - no wafting, prompt results call HO 4- S448 SP 6-0100 or OL 9-4364 Ask for Mr Haughton or Mr. Barrow. ENGLEWOOD NEW RANCH - 622,500 4 bedroom Cape Cod — TEANECK 2 FAMILY — $235100 BERGENFIELD — MM DOWN 3 bedrm. Fareebaare. SlSJoo ENGLISH POLITE REALTY >48 Forest Ave. Englewood Peu Sundays LO ENGLEWOOD SHIRK'S SPECIALS Cab nisi. ( rms A dan. 2 ear gar­ age Top aeighborbood. Large plot. For quick sale___________ MT.900. 5 rm brick Cape Cad. C ter 3 add’l. rms.) 21 ft. ttvteg rm w*th fireplace. Bee rm with bar Patio-parch-aU. garage. Only ______________,_______(21,900. Lew down payment for nil wke qualify. SHIRK REALTORS NJ "IlSr* 2M5LO $-4422 103 ENGLEW'D iDwigtat Morrow Sec.) DCLUX BUNGALOW FHA APPKAISED $990 DOWN! REDUCED $3,000 TO $11,690 Spotless condition, oversized trim grounds, convenient to everything brick front, separate D.R.. ultra modern kitchen, large plush knotty ptne recreatien leaan (bar), tall basement, expansion space for 2 additional rooms 36 year mortgage for qualified buyer: Be First: Bring your depodtl Rothman Exclusive Broker ROTHMAN REALTY CORP. DIAL 201 - L0 9-5300 411 Grand Ave. at Rt. 4 Englewood, N. J. Open daily and Sunday till (. ENGLEWOOD — TEANECK HACKENSACK LOW DOWN PAYMENTS NO DOWN PAYMENTS FOR QUALIFIED CI’S 6 Rm, Handyman _________ $12,500 10 Rm Rance, 2 baths ____ $17,300 6 Km Corner Lot _________ $18,506 7 Rm., Immaculate________ $21,500 7 Rm. Split. Ultra________ _$27,700 4 Bedrm brick ____________ $23,500 Many other selections CHEROT & CO. 307 W Palisades Ave. Englewood Diol 201 L0 Ml00 JUNE SPECIALS! 6 Rm. Bungalow. Gar. $155)06. 6 Rm. 2 story $16,500 3 Bdrm. Colonial, Gar. $18500. 3 Bedrm. Colonial, Spac. Gar.$19S00 3 Bdrm. brick. Cape Cod $22,900 4 Bdrm. 2 bths. Cntr hall coB23J00 4 Bed, m. 2 bth. cape cod col $24,900 4 Bedim 2 baths. Uont. spilt level $26,000 3 Bedrms, Center Hall split level $26J50. 3 Bedrms, Brick, center hall ranch. New Yerk State—For Sale HEMPSTEAD IEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED SPLIT LEVEL KICK FRONT, 7 rms. 2 baths. ayrm. expansion attic, basement, --------- --------------------------------------------------- .rare, front ™rrh. aitim ba.be SPRING VALLEY - 4 bedroom 4 Bdrm, 2 bths. brick ranch irage, front porch ie. asking $2258)0. ial 516 IV 3-7953 FOR SALE — 2 bedroom all year house. Near Lucky Lake. Reason­ able. Arthur N. Meyers. Broker. Box 86. Narrowsburg, N. Y. home. City water and sewers. Near town. $19590. Call 941, EL 6- 6050 or EL 6 3441 OWNER ASK FOR MRS Hansen 4 H, patio, barbe- OWNER . $27J00, NORVELLE AT Realtors $27500 4 REVIEW — Unusually beautiful 4 bedrm ranch. Custom designed DELANCEY. N. Y — 4 family 262 IAANHATTAN CHILD earn daily. Hot al. CaU SW 5-1229 CHILDREN Boarded, day and night West 119th St. AC 2-4201. house, income property for sale EVES- CALk 10 0729 FORMER NURSE will care for pre CaU AL 4-6150 OWNER vine-dining rm, finished ha semen t. Wliances, beautifully landscaped r. RR's. shopping, schools, num- rous extras. $295X8). tarner 516 RO 4-8616 BOUSE. 6 Rms 4 bath. Cellar, oil heat, reasonable Dailo-6 Edgewood Trail, Mountain Lodge Park, Wash­ ingtonville. N. Y. Route 17 to 208 45 ml from Wash. Bridge. (Owner) fOODBURY — 7 rms, 2V4 baths all brick split. 2 car garage fin­ ished basement. Appliances wall to wall carpeting, eat-in kitchen. PORT JERVIS, NY. g room ranch corner house, ideal for profession house. 4 rooms completed. 75x180 al. Price $32,500 Ow. jr 516 OV 1- Price $6,500 CaU AD 4-6636. Own­ er. VEST HAMPTON Area — 1 acre LIVE IN GREAT NECK — A luxur- ious estate. 186 x 86. Brand new home. High Ranch. Surrounded by cotorfnl trees Stone front, be seen to appreciate 229500. Sptnny Hill Drive and Grandview Ave. in Great Neck HU 2-6657. Builder — ranch, pool, screened patio, gar age. 3 bedrms. many extras. On a country road, 75 miles from New York. Fishing. Boating, bes rhea nearby. S19JO0. Owner. IN 7- 1485 or PL 1-2345, ext. 439. BELLPORT -?- its rm. split level. hvtagrm. kitchen-dinette, large ro- creatton rm. 4 bedrms. ltk bathe, cellar, oversized garage, oil heat, storms end sc refs, tdeal mother daughter home. $10500. call 516,1 GR 5-4850 or AT 6-9737 Owner J LAKE RONKONKOMA 3 Bedroom ranch 4 years oM. Completely remodeled on tk acre plot. Dial 516 JU 8-7935 OWNER ONE HOUR CITY! SEE THIS ONE- A MUST! TEANECK: VERY ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL 10 years old, featuring: 7 large rms. with 1st 11. panelled den 4 powder rm. Many extras including new w w carpeting. Asking $24,900. GI NEEDS LITTLE or NO Cash CHOICE SELECTION OF HOMES TEANECK REALTY CO. 1371 Teaneck Rd. 201—TK 7-7W6 Near SA 2-3039 WILL TAKE Care of 2 daily er weekly AU 6-6662. WILL CARB for children daily.- 364 West 129th «. Agt. 11. Bronx ROOMING House for sale. Retiring EXPERIENCED motherly daily care. 221 N. Pennsylvania Ave, Atlas- 1 yr to 3 yrs. CY 3-2643. tic City, New Jersey Phone 344- 8277 Owner. LICENSED Mother — Care for ’ children, 7 days ween Christian home ME 5-8940 Hew Jersey—For Rent 5 RM. TORN, Garage, porch, yard Call anytime for appointment 201 937-7932 Ownw. VIRGINIA -For Rent VIRGINIA (nr. Richmond >, rm bungalow, lease yearly, modern faculties, gardening area if < sired. HY 3-7353 SL 6-0632 OLD HOUSE- bonght any condition. 1 or 2 family, Brooklyn or Queena Quick return given, confidential. Old man Franklin. JA HOUSES WANTED Any Section All Cash WALCO CORP. MA 2-8110 private home, yard (Lincoln Rd nr. Rogers) IN 9-8786. CARE for children daily for work­ ing mothers Cell for interview IN 7-5504 MDi tuuRLY care for children dur­ ing parent's absence By hour, day, or wk. Hot meals optiona' HY 1-2)92. 1 FAMILY Ranch, near Hunting ton Township, 3 bedrms. private------ -- drive, with landscape. Walk to »verlo.Wng nuto long beach. 2 car garages appointment. Mr. Roeenburg PR 3-9604. ~~~ Your new 3 BEDROOM. 40 ft. I 1 RANCH on giant acreage plot with Ho«$e$ With Stores For Sale public water, roads and electricity Ufe Call for time membership in exclusive court try club private beach, playground for kids. Walk to schools, shops. 5 minutes from city of Middletown with fabulous dept stores A thea- . rms. 2V> baths, finished basement tres. Good employment opportun- ity. (200 DOWN ON OUR BUILD­ attached 2-car garage, acre ING EQUITY PLAN AVAILABLE $28,990 , 516 ED 4-3615 Owner TO 1ST 50 BUYERS. Drive out to­ day BEDFORD AVE.. U02. Nr. Quincy St. Bklyn. 3 Family A Stare. All vacant. Price $19500. Cask $2500 MA 2 9672 Agent. age. ( and 3 oil burner, $2500 down, see supt. Owner Write Box J-10 c/o Amsterdam Newa. LYMAN PLACE. 1378 — 3 family, art gar vacant. WESTBURV. Custom ranch. 9 WISTBURY, New rartph and Hl- “ ranch s 63 r ranch style homes 63 rms. 2-2li mRECTlON'S N Y. State Tbnrway baths. Hollywood kitchens. 25 yr. I exit 16 on r(lute 17 quickway, mtg. $16500 to $22500 Call Mr : Mjt a, 120 on n>ute 17. take left Reese UL 7-1040 or HO 4-3006 an<j continue 7 miles to "UNDA Houses Waatod-To Buy UNKWDALE. Mktor-. cI^^t g LAKE" room ranch. 1039 Arthur St. Off <1. 9^,, Road, or call evenings I OL 7-2862 Owner FREEPORT. New Hl-Ranch. 224 Babylon Trnptke oppooMe Carroll St. or call evenings OL 7-2862 Own ROOSEVELT _ 6 yr. brick M»Ut level. 7 rms. 3 bedrme. 2tk bathe 2 car garage. Patio Weal profes­ sional $34500 516 MA 3-4435 Own- COLONIAL STYLE. Great Neck. 4 ing, dining. Plot !00 x 50 Re­ quested Price $23500 Dial 5)6. HU HEMPSTEAD — Custom built. "L” shaped ranch, an brick, only 10 years old. 2 car garage, spacious so x 100 plot (22500 Terms arrang­ ed Immediate occupancy SPEN­ CER Realty, 110-M Merrit* Blvd. RE 9-51(6. Nassau-SuHolk-Far Rent BABYLON VIC. foreclosures 2% CASH DOWN RENT W/ OPTION Mt M0. 4 UP BROKER 516 M0 1-3842 Weitchester—For Sale ELMSFORD—5 min White Plains. 7 rm epUt 6 yrs old. excellent condition Modem kitchen. 23 ft. St. Beautiful view, 4>/4"» mort­ gage. Immediate occupancy, $25,- 000 (14-LY 2-9466 Owner ELMSFORD - » 1H hatha. menu Lew taxee. Immediate ew eupaafr kQd-Bi’g. OWNER.) 914 LY FUlton 6 7721. OR: Write UNDA LAKE. 2185 Flatbush Ave­ nue, Brooklyn, 34, N. Y. ROCKLAND COUNTY, Monsey NY 3 bedrm ranch, IVk bath on 44 acre lot. scenic view. 5 mine from Garden State Pkwy A NY Thru- (24500 firm price. 914-ELr way, 6-4180 New Jersey—For Sale 179 JERSEY AVE.. Jersey City. De­ sirable cor 8 rms. 2 bathx, suita­ ble for 1 or 2 families, recently renovated, :uce yard. Pons.Owner on premi'cl. $15500. Phone LL3- (311 niter 9 p.m. weekdays. NEW HOMES BI-LEVELS. SPLIT-LEVELS RANCHES. CAPE CODf (10.000-930.000 Diversified Also will custom build on your lot anywhere In NJ. L. C. Wood, Broker 1240 E. 2nd St. Plainfield. N.J. 201' PL 5-7448 ENGLEWOOD TEANECX GIs Buy Now! No $$$s Down Hundreds of homes to choose from. All styles A all price ranges. In NYC Call LA 4-6210 Lester Handelsman 1118 Teaneck Rond No. Teaneck. N. J. TEaneck 3-1222 rr di IATE CASH 24 HOURS FREE APPRAISALS MR. HERB JA 3-3444 Houses Wanted For Cash JA 6-5874 2 FAMILY Het. to So. Osone Perk wtntod to rent, coll bet 6 and ( wkdays. Sun all day OL 96628 HOUSBS WANTED or list your property with us. C. LESLEY JOHN Lfi 4-7758 Breekly n- To Rent- W ANTED 3 or 3 family r without option (150 No agent Phone JA 2-5604 Eve. 7 - (. Summer Rentals TEANECK - ENGLEWOOD No Down Payment for Qualified Vets. Just about (7c per Day per Room pays for a 8 Room 1>5 Bath House. FHA Financing for Qualified Buyers 4 Rm English Tudor-82406 4 Brm. Brick Cape Cod 7 Rm. Split I-sveto-MMO down ATLANTIC CITY OOMFORTARIJC 6 room house, available now through Sep AU 3-3780 Old 3 bths. Conn for 1 df 2 families dlsw etc. 5 mins, hench, shops. RR Charm • Shade. To Lalw Day. «05. 7-N77. (20D NE 7-0443 or NE Breodacrtt Realty Carp. Our 24th Year 68 Lafayette RI., Englewood Dial 201LQ g-ogn Open Every Day Til ( P.M PELHAM. NEW YORK 509 SEVENTH AVL Brand new 2 family Image 3—1 m B 1 balk apts. Large modern Hteh enn with breakfast area. Oversized — 1-eer garage, black__to^ ares for 3 < ( roan. 1H hardwood floors, fireplace. Ill beet, ewtemitag ponl.^ ‘ MtadM Aaking' (00508. New Fully furnltaad 201- _ •eMHeeal ears. Pen ■m toxieo. Rear shopping th. Price $35,000 Owner >0: >7$ NC 303g »E (-1(04___________ N<W RotNldj*. Wyhngyl"R>rk Colonial! *• _ _ (M6) BE f-1160 hie well Rrsptoce. AU 1 acre wooded tot Only Call Mt TO 1-0M * BUNGALOWS for rent by month er .mason, near Monticello race­ way far group of 10 or Individual femUtan. swimming pen! Raa- gnnshle prices. Write to enl Lto vine Bungtowe Route 17-B. Moto gaup Valley, NY Phone White Lake 104 J. BmIiwii Free For Sale lake Hantingten, MY Salllvon Co ugly. Integrated community. Mult seU 10 roam house end here Chicken houses end « emu 14 scree ef beautiful elesr land. Exoelleut Rot water ArteetaR well end extras, widow murt sell at flee. CaU FO 70634 before l> All or after ( PM. S3 BROOKLYN CHILD CARE CaU AU 2 BEAUTICIAN. Experienced ttyt- tag wigs. Good pay Call AU I- 360U Personae) Dept. CHILD CARE. Pleasant neighbor­ hood Large backyard. HY 3-7223 INF\NT cart from birth to 3 yearn. Best of care* Private home. UL 1-1 Owens Services SECURED Notary Bor- Tex. Federal end COHEN, 2161 Mb (Beiwtoa 116th. 1171k Me I Avo. ONE CALL ALL Refrigeration 4 TV Repairs Spiedy Refrigeration ft TV, Inc. 564 Amsterdam Ave. SC 4-1294. Moving Delivery $29.99 ATL RENT A TRUCK Dellv. Serv RI 9-9354 ■ ,, — ■ - .. , LICENSED CHILD mono., yr or penunent. New-[ City Wide Moving A Hauling care by wk. borne up to 5 years GL 4-3717. t 74 HOI K SERVICE MOLLIS — Child care rates. HO $-3137. Reasonable 1 request — 3 Vans — I man 17, Packing Boxes and Bairels on 2 men $10 — 3 men $12.30. MOTHER wiU care for cbUdron by I FI 1-6178 FI B-6642 day. OL 9-5764 CHILD^CARE 122-12 Springfield Blvd. LA 7-5919. EXPERIENCED Mother will cars for children dally. St. LA 5-163S From a Trunk to A Carload No Charge For Estimation Sitootions Wanted ST ALBANS woman will children, daily or wkly. any area. LA 7-1S2O DENTAL Assistant Just put of school seeks immediate position Call ST 2-1197 <3-6 p.m.) BEST OF CHILD CARE Keep your PUBLIC TYPIST — Steno Exper children out of street Private ienced. Reasonable rales home, but meals, playroom, TV. yard. gym. swimming pool. Day J____________________________ or wkly LA 7-7707. ST 9-1408 ) EXPERIENCED mother will oare chUd. Daily - wkly. HO 4-3386. EXPERIENCBU) child care, hot meals, hrs 6-6 p.m., pick up and deliver AR 6-3496. ST ALBANS mothers care given children daily. $18.50 up. weekly $12 50 up. Nice enclosed yard Transp at* door. OL 7-1473. DAY CARE for children. Hot lunch Backyard. LA 7 '2089. Eve. _ MOTHERLY CARE Reasonable Day night. Car. OL 9-0061. Instruction PIANO and voice coaching A spec- rial short Gospel Plano Method Beginners and advance. AU pro­ fessional styles taught - Your tunes written out for copyright. Any musical problem helped. CaU any­ time tor appointment. HY 1-6349. PREPARE Yourself for better and happier future. You have a choice ot 3. Music. Spanish. English. Let me have one hour with you. Studio B MU 5-3g75. NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. INC.. Box J-3. C/O Amsterdam News. JAZZ New sounds, train. mice. gospeL dance. (3. Elderly welcome Perform while learning Cl 6-0957 - LB 4-7(26 TIME ON Your hands? Piano play ing Is n good hobby, penaaal pleasure, entertain friends, Webb 306 W. 135th 84. WA 6-7006. Nurse Aide wtU nurse at home. Private duties* CaU HI BOOTHS BOOTH FOR RENT — Uptowns R Her s Salon Atr- Reaauoabie AU 3- 1001. Res. WA 7-2628 BOOTH WITH kewl. Reasonable air-conditioned Beauty Shop. 7th Ave., new 125th St. MO 2-5750 after 11 a m. BOOTH TO RENT — Hazel's Beauty 367 Lenox Ave. Salon. RI 9-9512 LARGE for rent trand Ave, ELDORA'S Beauty Land 1790 Broad way nr. Marion St. CaU from 9 a m. HY 1-9654. BOOTH FOR RENT GOOD LOCATION AU 3-8468 PULTON or 7143 (H6) ra 646(6. Ave. Gee* LARGE STORK BKLYN. ■■ 147TH ST, AMSTERDAM A1OWUE (KM AGENT IP.. 473 Wen Ntohulas Ave. LARUE, store. (ISO Suitable suq I Inquire AGENT •-7100 CONVENT AVE.. Ave., STORE FOR RENT. Also fur Chure4i. 1616. Madison Ave Reasonable rent. CRB AC 5-7009 OL VACANT LOT ng 452 Franklin Ave. Lot about 50 x 2M. tolHlbll tar atoriag oara or truaka. CaU GL 2- 2906 er MA KM13. Continued on following page NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS —— The New York Amsterdam News does not knowingly accept help want MALE Mfvertisements from covered by the Federal Wage-Hour Law if they offer less than legal minimum wages. Beginning Septem­ ber 3. 1961, employees engaged In interstate or foreign commerce or In the production of goods for such com­ merce must be paid not less than gl.15 an hour and at least time and one-half for hours worked after 40 in a workweek, unless specifically exempt. Employees of certain large retail, service, construction and other enterprises must be paid not less than $1.00 an hour after September 3, 1961. but no overtime for such employment is required until Sep­ tember 3, 1963. If you are offered less by covered employers, or if you have questions concerning this law or other activities oi the C. S. De­ partment of Labor, eaU or write the Wage and Hour Division. U.S. De pertment of Labor. 341 Ninth Ave. New York 17. N. Y. Telephone Penn­ sylvania 6-7700. Agencies 1 GIRLS — Sea us. Plenty good pay­ , ■ Mail & MoSSOnger Clork« Retired Civil Set* Ice Worketx (mandatory retirement policy at age 65) MIDTOWN: BENEFITS (63 Write details of experience, etc Box 154 EW. 2 W. 45 St. NYC 36 2 MASTER BARBERS - New Bar her shop. Call UN 4-8411. REAL ESTATE Salesman, FuU or part time. Act a office Unlimited opportunities, small sales force Queens preferred Mr. Walker FA 2-8989 MINISTERS HEAR THIS Million dollar national photo com­ pany wiU hire 5 ministers part-time Opportunity to earn (100 per wk. efil GE 6-0232 for appointment. Sun., June 18. bet. 4 pm and 9 pm. Only MAN”WITH CAR. Real Estate’SaJes man. Experience unnecessary. We traK. Mr. John. PR 3-4295. Female MAIDS ing positions. Factories go ___ep In - out. Alwwya gi jobs walling. Westside Ageecy, W 125th St. —* 71 Male TO CLEAN SMALL APTS Exp. references, 5 days. No Fees. Bonuses. Vacations, Up to (SO weekly. CALL FOR HELP. Inc. 22 E. 17 St.. Cor. Union Sq., N.Y.C, K ITgTK CT C« - Mo. - Fri. For- ^PER. ■ teacher, balanced yard, piayrm, daye - wkly. 2~ HOT MEALS aM service. CY 4-4114. TR 2-5325. ck. Car EXPERIENCED woman would like to cam for children to my home while mother work daye Very rea eonable LU 5-4506. CHILDS care daily or wkly Nr Responsible, good salary plus apart- it. UL 3-7945. GE B-6910. BRONX. Manhattan. Men with car. Service established route. Start 996. week. Call 10-12 noon. TA 4-2350 or 7-10 p.m. NT 5-0170. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Expd. $65-$70-(75 (B’klyn) NO ADVANCED FEE ABET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 5 West 14 St., New York City Park A playground DA 9-8635 , ™ W. UI reww ___ houf M(ut neat 3 MEN wanted full or part time 7 no exp nec average $2 A more per Apply: CHILD CARE,” Bight. Infante -~„u MOTHER Offers daily ears for working Mothers child. ME 5 5349 DAILY Care weekly. Near play­ grounds Meala included Call KI BROOKLYN CHILD CARE by day. For work­ 307 Lencx Ave Rm 306 65 Ralph Ave., Bklyn 8:30 am to 10:30 am or 4 pm toj» pm BARBER-Wanted-HUI Crest Bar­ ber Shop. 90 St. Nicholas Place. NYC Call AU 3-9789. BARBER, full time. Jimmy’s Bar­ ber Shop, 130 Kingston Ave., PR 3- 1811. ing Mothers. PR 3-0009. BARBER BUSY SHOP 1130 Fulton Nr. Franklin. NURSE, Experienced, capable day.----------- ——---------- - . . care, Infants and up. Hot meals, REAL ESTATE SALES_MEN AC­ TIVE 3 OFFICES THROUGHOUT LziNO LSI AM) LUCRATIVE COM EXP UNNEC. WILL TRAIN; NOR MAND REALTY, IV 10133 MK _____ __ NE1JSON CHAMBERMAIDS HOUSEWORKERS to clean East Side Apts. Goed pav, holidays and vacations. TAYLOR MAID SERVICE 796 Lex. (61-62) No fe. COCKTAIL Waitresses wanted 18 to 25 yrs. Apply 4 to 7 p.m. Mon thru Sat 40 E. 58th St. MAIDS WANTED LIVE-IN JOBS $40-560 APPLY AT ONCE OIX AGENCY CH 4-7172 243 WEST 34 ST. GIRLS HUNDREDS OF POSITIONS WAITING FOR YOU Domestics $65 a week. Plenty of Factory Jobs. Waitresses — Day Worker — Nurses’ Aides. Chamber maids. Typists — File Clerks, etc Bring this Ad — Worth $5.00 TOWARDS A SLEEP IN JOB Guild Agency 200 W. 135th St. Cut Out This Ad SUPERINTENDENT reference for hop With quarters. Call aft** • Pm WANTW ELDERLY emrta to ears for ehlMreo Df ary. CaU 6 p.m. IN 70940. Child da care, yard, piayrm. ST 9-1901. Izberal MR. WADOWLL AU EXCHUJENT Convenient yard. By day child Itorge bock- *. HY 30174. restaurant JOBS Watters A WILL CARE for nonable GL 2-2717. COUNTY PERSONNEL AGENCY 160-M Jamaica Ave.. Jam. AX 1-41*0 RETIRED Salary BO 4- 6453. LAUNDRY. Shirt etori Also flat Exp. Good pay. fits. Steady work. Caattla laundry, 89-44 76th Street. Middle Vlltoga. From Jamaica take Metropolitan Ave. bus to 75th St.. Middle VII life From Brooklyn, take Gates er Putnam Ava. bus to Ridgewood (last atop) then taka Richmond Hill bus to 75th Street, Middle Village. MAKE GOOD MONEY working from your home. Ideal job for housewives who like cosmetics; pick your own hours Phone: MR. BOND TR 60503 " MAIDS -HOUSEKEEPERS Sleep In Salaries to (65 NEvint 8-8622 Mother's helpers for summer. CUE Employment Agency 525 Noktrand Ave. Brook'y" MAIDS HOUSEKEEPERS Salaries to (65. P.ld wkly FRANKLIN 45140 Mother’s helpers for summer. DIAL A MAID AGENCY. IRC. 18 Franklin Ave.. Hewlett. L.L_ DOMESTICS - SLEEP IN NO CASH NEEDED Pay later Bleed Bank All Donors paid. 274 W. 40th «. cor Bth Ave. 7:30 »m - 7 pm DRIVERS Wanted day or night shift PR 3034119 Albany Avo. SAl^SMEN Wanted ERperitoided Will train. Good JAB Contracdng Co. of NYC . 2502 7th Avo. (at 145 ».) N.Y. 39. N Y. A CAREER IN SELLING Life iiwurance and annuities Sell guaranteed dollars. One of Amcr ton's bast arid Mans. Outstanding career opportutoty for men over 25. Snbetantial salary ptaa com mission Complete training pro gram Equitable Life Assurance Society 112 W 34 91 OX 50262 SUPERINTENDENT wanted, know general ropniru, good opportunity for right man. CaU Saturday U a.m. to ( p.m. MO 6-5175 BKI.YN. Handymen for repnirs HY 3-7274 MAN. over 22. married Ught factory work Mechanically Inclined High W*«l Ctty (21>) EX 2-77)5. : men. BE YOUR OWN Boss. Sell Nurtemoidt - Coel(( * Mothar'i General IteuMwerk & ceuntry helper* ice oroam nrnnm. pushesria. Bun- kissed. 25 Hancock PL. N. Y. (W 134) Bat. Momtogdda b St Nieholna Avsa up to 12 MO FOREMEN Meapnnrtble supervisory pnetUoei available In the assembly of r electronic products B.8.I F, er Industrial Managefent degree preferred Prior staff nr aupenianry pnettion ta industry preferred Genar oua salary 6 benefits. Call or write Mr, R. D. " Westinghojsa «-RADI( TELEVISIONJtAr'IO DfVUrON Metuchen, N. J. U (0600 Ext »2 An Equal Opportunity Employer ’RIAL BTAtl'TALISMAN BUSY OFFICE HY (0310 PR (-3323 Hf AMSTERDAM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1791 Amsterdam Ave. nr. 149th St. AU 6-7900 RESORT MAIDS $54 WEEK COOKS $100 WEEK Kitchen ftrla, Counsellors, wal ea, couple*, ate. I>ave now — bring rlothes. GUILD AGENCY 200 W. 135th 5>. Rm. 112 CHILD CARE BY DAY OR WEEK MA 20164 ONE or TWO boys, agon 3 and 4 Christian home. PR 30643 CHIU) CARE.1 1018 Uncata PI. - HY 3-2773. CHILD CARE far working mothers CUl UL 3-1604 MOTHER WH.L Caro for child for working mother Age 1 to 5 wkly or doily. Mrs. Daniels GL 5-2602 WEEKLY. Great Interest In taking cars of children. Rev. Graham BU 20436. CHRISTIAN Mother care for chil­ dren. 7 days wk. IN 70678. Mrs Thomas. CHIU) cars. Halsey St nr Bedford UL 7 3381 CHILD CARE. DI Weekly or dally 817 PARK PL. Apt 18 Child cars Day or wk F. Reeves. $2 h (3 per day MOTHER cares for children, day or wk 1065 Prospect P! FR (0914 CHILD Mrs by day. 576 DeKalb Ava. ST MH3. _________ CHILD CARE. Hmm M ta 0 paom. PR 107(2. 3067 Unton 8t. Child coca by RN, hot maata. ptoyrm. pick up and deliver service. Hava your child going out to the amusements parks OL 3-1741. CRTUMEN Cared for by day or wk hy trained baby nurse HY (- WILL Taha earn of working moth­ ers children hg the day HY 3-7548 DAY CARB tar children. 1148 Park Place SI. -- MOTHEM Helper Nico salary. TW 1-051. SAVOY AGENCY (3 OFFICES) TOP SLEEP-IN JOBS NO CASH KEEDED NO DEPOSITS OUT-OF-TOWN REFERENCES ACCEPTED NOBODY BUT NOBODY HAS A BETTER DEAL NEW YOBK (HARLEM) 376 W. UStii St. - MO 6-3900 Nr. St Nlch Av A 8th Av Sub JAMAICA - 01 7-9500 91-02 SetaAin BM. Near L.IJUL FAR ROCKAWAY GR 1-2300 20-12 Mett Avenue Heart of town, nr. sub fc L.I.R.R. SFXRETARY - Typist for Brook lyn Realty office Air conditioned conditions. 38 hrs EUJBRLY LADY wto for a hnans. to take ren. Welfare, on pom___ , Male & F 25 W. 14rt» St. Employmeat Center MEN-BOYS GIRLS - WOMEN JOBS FOR ALL Fall Tima — Part Tims DAYS A NIGHTS Factorise — Restaurants Office Positions — Hotels Machine Shops — Heepitals Industrial — Luncheonettes Gss Stations — Auto Trades Dept- Stares — Trainees Construction Tradas Mechanical — Technical Open 7 a.m. to ( p.m. And Sat to 1:30 p.m. ALL SUBWATB TO 14th ST. WOMEN - MEN Register with us for country Joba in summer camps A hotels. Cooks. Porters, Chambers Waitresses. Bakers, Hi usewurkers. Cooks Bleep In. Top Klarins. Gel jroor Job. pay later. LARK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - LE 4-3720 73 W. 129th St. ASSISTANT he able to AU A play Gospel SALESMEN— SALESWOMEN realty er- earnings. Io quail- Experience Unnecessary We Need 10 go-getters DOR RAI NE REALTY 1559 Breedway. Brooklyn 7, N. Y. GL S0US SPIRITUAL male ft female. Radio. TV. High MO 3-01M FUPERINTGNDCNT rooming house, oti ator. Wife to stay OFFICE POSITIONS ONLY ALL JOBS DOWN TOWN NO DOWN PAYMENT POSITIVE PLACEMENT SECRETARKS $90 ta $105 FEE PAID BY COMPANY EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER EXP. MALE ACCOUNTANTS, RECENT GRADS, $500 te $600 MO. BEGINNING STENOS, $7$ FEE PA» BY COMPANY TYPISTS, $65 ta $80 COLLEGE GRAIJ, SALES TRAINEE SEVERAL OTHER OPENINGS INTERVIEWS 3 A M. to 3 PM. EVENING INTERVIEWS IT APPOINTMENT HALLMARK INVITES YOU TO 1IIEIR NEW ROCKEFELLER CENTER OFFICE HALLMARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY THE FAIR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Suite MS 1270 AVE. OF THE AMERICAS (Mb AVE.) BETWEEN 50th fi (1st Sts. ROCJK E FELLER CvEN'^ER LT 1-6565 Jones Employment AGENCY 27S W. 14Sfh St. F0 8-83 JO DomGsficG—Live In Beet Jobs in Now York Area $50 - $65 NO CASH REQUIRED • COOKS • HOUSEWORKERS • NURSJ MAIDS • MOTHER'S HELPERS Liceeted end Bonded far year Rretedtiee. Frleedly pleomnt etmoipliere. Start work the i«me day. F0 8-8330 i Rut er tubway te 145th St. 27S W. 145th ST. OPT.KATOM needed la SL 6 1896 ■uty SEND CHILDREN TO CAMP, ea ex­ tra (S earned In spars tim^- aiding AVON Cosmetics In your neighborhood. Lib­ eral commlaatona, free training, no experience required KN 9-3553 Ext 130 Women and girls wanted. No ience necessary. Sell Starlight Cosmetics Karn 880011X1 weakly. Part or full time. Call Mr Clark. EV 50323. GIRL FRIDAY — Strong, pleasant Te make appoint ft. Represent furnttore are aparstlme. Earn P100 at par wk. 361 E. 133 BL Rm College Students, $100 $alary Students last yr. averaged 61.400 la our atainiese steal dMatau. No sales exp. nee. Apply Bek. at IB a m. or Mon. at 7 pm. FORESIGHT. pBC 1711 Amattedam Ava. (sag. 14S St.1 RART-YMU IVMMDS 3 heart daily A who aaad an extra $8 par day. Cbooen your ewe hours Apply 3P7 I-ennx Ava., Km MS. 65 Batph Ava. BMyn 6 3# am to 10 30 am ac-4 pm to ( pm Wdrfc ta Survey Takers Pull nr part unaa «.r EXPERIENCED WOMAN to earn af Invalid for I. 3 30 - « » ovary ether Bet. eft. Eaap la sr out. D. Bdxagfd tanfth. 733 BI. mahalaa Ave. WA 6-2MP. PIANWT For Rent CHUBOH for reel i crow. Arm — near al tramp. wtU «c- oomodnte 135-110 people. Urn ot PA pystetn and wedding recep- avaUabfo. Call PB S-733B. OFFKES 3 E. 135TH ST 3 rm prntiatiuml offira. CaU a.m. nr eveninga NICK KALOMONE HI 6-5240 10 rm. house partly furnished, 3 baths. 3 rm. nettings, 1 bath 4 car gar­ age with upper floor Could ba ir restaurant rest home house-rural recrea- 4m> for church One mile from Taghkaalc State Pk, wtuHr ha» ft 3 beaches. Um .tad on IQ at Taghkanic Parkway Phone. 851-3532. MEN - WOMEN Spare time-full time IF YOU ARE SINCERE AND STEADILY EMPLOYED, company wUl start you in the FABULOUS GROWING WIG BUSINESS, earn­ ing up ta $250 per week in your spare time Only $75 CASH neces­ sary and company will finance you for expansion into full time. Start earning BIG INCOME with In 3 weeks, showing oar WIGS TO OUR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS Phone JU 2-2215. Mr. Leeds, be­ tween 11 am. ft 7 p.m. Apt. house with thriving bar L gnll Reasonable. CaU agent SI’ 6-0108. HO 4-6448 lly * ft fam- or retirement. Giant Only 1300 down on building equity plan. "LINDA LAKE" OtiaviUe, Naw York (N.Y.) CY 50117, (Middletown' FUlton 6- 7721. ORi Write LINDA LAKE, 2185 Flatfadgfc Avenue. Brooklyn 31, N.Y. BARBER SHOP. 5 chairs, air-con- (500. Retiring. 570 Noe- Ave.. aear FuMon St. Bklyn ST 3-0234 UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ft FURN. SALESMEN earn an extra 350 a day with no ww*. Write: Box No. J-? C/o Amsterdam Newt. LUNCHEONETTE. Candy and Sta tionery Store combination EatabUsh- ed 60 years. See U. Very reasonable DI 2-9227 LIQUOR STORE Corona - E. Elm- burst area. Grom $74000 per yr. APktag $42,000 Excellent poten- tinl. Harman CampbeU. HI 6-3672 CANDY met r rent, OR 3- etta lee Croom. Large store, price (4000 or (3,500 cash. Business section 1(37 Bway. BUyn. GL 2- 9S44. Beauty Solon Sale o Sacrifice — GI 3-4814 OWNER MODERN BEAUTY PARLOR for sole. Near al NYC. AU 10878 CLEANING and Tailoring ment 30 yrs in WAREHOUSE unclaimed modrro furniture. Reaaoonble. A. Duxwr- mar.. Moving ft Storage. 248 W 23 St. CH 2-5782 Warehousemans Storage lion Solo BY ORDER of Bader Hroa. Ware­ houses 900 Atlantic Ave Brooklyn, N. Y. Sat. Julie 15th 10 JO a m Exhibition Fn. June ltlh 9-5 CONSISTING OF Modern $ contem porary bedroom sets laving room seta, convertible aofaa, dinette ftote, dining room seta, ungle ft double beds, combination AM FM phono-t\s. refrigerator*, clothe*, paintings. Glassware, fans, silver­ ware, transistors, toasters, end tables, coitee tables, washer*, sewing machines, over 4(K) lot*. Bader Bros. Warehouses, Inc. 000 Atlantic Avo Bklyn, N. Y. Auctioneer's phone VI, 7 1234 This ad will not appear again MOVING, muat sell sola, chair, mi* cellaneous pieces of furniture Call after 6 p.m. BO 3-4579. (Flushing I REFRIGERATORS. G U A R A N TEED. RECONDITIONEi), FAM OUS BRANDS $34 96 UP BUY AT THE FACTORY AND SAVE. IN COLORS. PINK. BLIT:. GREEN, COPPER. YELLOW NORTH AM­ ERICAN REFRIGERATION CORF 101 RICHARDSON ST-BKLYN ST 2-9493. UNUSED MEN'S SUITS OWN A MILLION DOLLAR WARDROBE AT FANTASTIC LOW LOW PRICES! 130-1 MOHAIR. SILK. TROPICAL .* L WOOL Regularly Priced $150 & Up NOW PRICED AT $10. $15. ft $25 HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITY WHILE THEY LAST Ivy League. Continental ft Business­ mens Suita. CUSTOM TAILORED TO FIT 160% Guaranteed Satisfaction GOODWIN MASTER TAILORS 3248 3rd Ave., Nr. 163rd St Bx. 56 NY Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily i CALL WY 1-4350 General Electric Prigldalre $20 PERFECT CONDITION Call M0 2-5328 FURNITURE Special Beauty Equipment New Automatic Hair Dryer!. (55.00 ea.; Vanities with large mirrors, (72.50 ea.; Latest style unit!. (150 ea.; Smartly designed partitions. (72 50 ea.; Styling stations Section. (135. ea. Visit Our Showroom. LEXINGTON EQUIPMENT CO 1808 Third Ave. (100-101 Sts.) SAcramento 2-2296 SA 2-2296. New and Used, Easy Bedroom set. living room, kitchen set. TV, tables, lamps, etc. WE 3-1461 SACRIFICE Stoving out of town bedrm furniture, club chairs 21 ta. T.V. living rm tables ES 2-7168 AUTOS FOR SALE 1959 PONTIAC — 4 door hard-top Want someone to take over pay­ ment of (40 per month. Only cash necessary (133.40. CaU Mr. Brown TA 6,2802 1957 CADILLAC 4 door hard-top Want someone to taka over pay- ot $30 per month. Only necessary $165. CaU TA 4- 2801 Ask for Mr. Brown. 1966 Mercury Station Wager ( pas- (1.000. PR 30OOO. DBUCA* take over payment $19 per Only cuh necessary (65. — Att CaU TA 4-2800 Mr. Brown. owner 26 yre. retiring. Store Write P.0. Delaware. PAINTS and WALL PAPER STORE for gala ta Manhattan. Any price. Call n OWN A summer roaort cheap Ful­ ly equipped. Ready to operate. Beautiful buildittaa__ Nr. Dawn Lodge. Dus to Utaem, owner wiU- lng to sacrifice. Make an offer. CaU 914. YO 80410 evenings for STORE FOR Sale, Income (130000 ctgarx, fountain. Groat pots Brod- DI Tk. CONTRACTOR wanted to bid on removing rubbtah ate. from lota g$ South Watt corner of Bay 'to the Heights si Centrally located each rm Include! Plus _ ____ ______ 914 PE 7- After 6 pjn. M4 PE 9-12(8. with (314) OW 9-3(62 York. 3 chairs, airs--------- GREAT OPPORTUNITY Poten­ tial Gold mine Clooett to project, no competition Reasonable, call OL y. with bull 3 rma ta bock. On bus stop. 3125 rent. Nat profit. «l«J*0 Fear- New 5 Park Slop® - 7ri» Av. CORNER 11th ST . 4 STOR1 BRKTC 34 ROOM ft BATH APTS. POS8 STORE PRICE SMftBI CASH (BOO AGAR. 140 Remsen St , Bk TR • Bdooty Shop for Sale ■. Perry. n (-71(0 lent shape DA 8-7706 Sat. only. 1959 OLDSMOBILE MT. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES — WHITE WALLS. CLEAN $1409- CALL GL 6-3310 FURS FOR SALE FABULOUS FURS That’s all yon see this Spring at MINX THRIFT SHOP Coats, Jacket- .lole4, skin, at frac­ tion of original cost Secondhand used 1490 3rd Ave (Cor 84 St) LE 6-1989 1961 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door convertible, full power, low mile­ age. beat offer, 914- CR 1-841)0 ask for Mac. Public Notices GOSPH SINGERS WANTED Male ft Female Gospel Stagers train­ ed for Radio ft TV programs. In­ dividuals ft groups managed. AUDI­ TIONS FREE. CaU MO 64188 and ask for Mr Arthur Bradford ------- JOHN-L GLOVER, formerly of 263 Washington Ava. and B7 Wil­ loughby Ava.. Bklyn-Formerty In­ sured by Lumber Mutual Fire In­ surance Co. Auto accident occur­ red. Oct. 1, 1962. the undersigned Is attorney for — company. If you fail to contact, the company will disclaim rrqxr stblUty because of tack of cooper­ ation C.U collect Louis J. CoOrl. (516) VAUey Stream 5-7217 KINDLY COUPLE wui w.» inquired about ma and my brother's condition at my home. 340 W 137 St. ta reference te the Inci­ dent which occurred ta the bar at 8th Avenue and 126 Street late Fri­ day night. May 16, please call LO 8- 1280 between 6 AM and 5 PM as Thank you very William Small 3 PIECE BANDS for summer ou- Sutta^for recording CaU*IN 7- 0098 after 6 p m Sat and Sunday I AM NO Longer _ drttte Incurred by my wife. JANIE PARKER, ahe haring left my rm and board - WILLIAM PAR KER, 334 Howard Ava.. Bklyn. HY. SPIRITUALIST KKGARDUn - See Bay for tors, luck for sale. 1(8 Nagle (1 |7W. C»B liter t:M pm LU (-1073 "“I tth Avi 4). WA 60181 QUICK RESULTS IN 24 HOURS GUARANTEED RESULTS ALL PROBLEMS, IMMEDIATE RESULTS LOVE, MONEY, HOME AFFAIRS, LUCK, BUS­ INESS, CROSSED CONDITIONS. I TELL YOU ALL. NO CHARGE IF I FAIL For Appointment, Coll REV. WALLACE MO 6-0680 307 Lenox Art. cor. 125 St. doily except Sot. A Sun. 11:00 A.M. ta 7:30 P.M. GET YOUR VOICE read by telephone No charge, tree gilt for you. PROPHET JOU.Y MV AD 4-2495 DON DYNE UN 6-9989 International Reader & Advisor From Woelworth'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 vour problems. LOVE, MONEY. PROB­ LEMS. TROUBLES & LUCK. Ap­ pointments. Phone mornings bet. 6 AM & 10 AM. Night bet. 10 PM & 12 PM. FATHER EDWARD DIAMOND OF Donaldsville, Ga. Noted Faith Healer. Spiritual Advisor, removea all crossed conditions Call today. Be blessed tomorrow RI 9-9871. JUST BACK FROM S.C. with new secrets to help you with your problems, regardless of what your problems is, I can Ijelp you where others have failed. Never lost a case. Rev. Margaret, RI 9-2357 NOW Throw your worries ft troubles a- way, ta the name of God. See this wonderful God sent Evangel- ist. from the East LO 9-6878. FU FUTTAM7Free Reading chart $2 purchase. Love. Money, cross­ es. When everything fails. 2181 8th Ave. 118 St. RI 9-4435 Store. HELP in 24 HOURS If you have a CROSSED UNNAT­ URAL CONDITION, STRANGE SICK­ NESS, want yourwhusband. wife or sweetheart back. Want home, car ft FAST MONEY theh come to see ma 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-1 PM S PM to 9 PM 1 W. 127-St. (bssemt) at 5tb Ave AU 3-7258 MME. ROSALIE From the Virgin Islands. Different from the others Guaranteed to help you ta any problem that yon have in life, broken homes, love, money, jobs. Answer all your questions. All problems solved after 2 visits. See this God gifted woman. 237 W. 105 St. (cor. W. 106th ft Broadway) RI 9-9399 RESULTS AT ONCE Need money — Sick -- Love trouble Bishop Ttylor can help you ta one day, for she helped me. Her work is guaranteed. You can’t fall. See her today. Be Happy Tomorrow TR 5-9493 LOVE AFFAIRS AND LUCK FOR HOME TROUBLES CONSULT MADAM ‘T’’, AD 4-8294 A. JACKSON. 3 days blessing, gift- ed from Georgia. Home daily, a vacation tea reading May 26 and June 23. 2364 8th Ave Apt. 1, near 127th St. NYC MO 6-3342. RESULTS IN 9 HOURS! ihould It take toager? Tkli Georgia woman don thing! In a harry. Don’t tell her. let her tell yon . . STRANGE SICKNESS AND CROSS CONDITIONS RF-MOVETr OVERNIGHT LOVE ft MONEY trouble! cleared np Immediately. This woman will DO WHAT OTHERS HAVE TRIED TO DO One wist! will ranTtaea yea. SATISFACTION DOUB­ LY GUARANTEED. Hours from 11 a.m. ta 9 p.ns MADAME LAVERNE AU 3-1172 Miracle Lady ef Jamaica The one and only who guarantees help in 3 days no matter what your probleraa. or no charge. There Is no pity far these who knew nod don’t came. Open dally 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 147-18 Jamaica Aye. (or SatpMn Bird.) 1 fit np. Jam. LI JA 68884 SEE A HEAR Bishop Cosley. the great spiritual counselor from Beaufort, S. C. Solves gll problems, home troub­ les, love, luck. 12 noon to 8 p.m. 2230 8th Ave. 2 fits up. Meetings Sun 12 noon ft Sun night 8:30 p.m. Wed night 8:30 p.m. MO 2 -1690 DIAMOND TOOTH - Rev. Madam Joan — Reads your life as an open book Divine healings, mar riagea performed. All problems solved. See this great woman of God today for luck ft happiness tomorrow. Spiritualism Taught AU 3-8620 - Available for teas. COOPER'S TEMPLE Whosoever will let him coma — Prayer Is the hey — Faith unlocks the door. CANDLEL1TE 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 i* powerful The vtoce of the Lord Is full of Majesty and ta Hit Tem­ ple doth everyone speak of Ills Glory For He shall deliver the needy when he rrieth. the poor also; and him that hath no helper. He shall spare the needy, and shall save the soul of the needy For Fast Action and quick results. REV. COOPER GL 2-4944 1202 Broadway. Brooklyn State Psalms 31-5, 24-0 last week I rood Psalms far Newark S7-7, U-9; Now Yerk 314; Maryland >7-5; Brooklyn 464 Wash., 96-3; Conn. 004; Boston 3050-0039 SICKNESS — Troubles — Bad Luck. If you want success —Tem­ ple of laght — HY 1-4290 844 Quincy St. Bklyn. Bishop Brooks 10-8 p.m. WHAT YOU TALKING ABOUT? 1 know whit’s coming out tomor­ row If yon want to rake up the .dough, see ne fast. Don’t be slow. MADAME ARBOO FO 8-4366 EXPERT, ADVICE FREE World’s greatest helper — more than 55 years experience in helping and salving your problems If wor­ ried over love, money, job. health, evil and enemies — do you want happiness, success and prosperity, then come NOW Do what you want done,. ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and 1 will give you rest.’’ Matt: 11:28. A SURE HIT. Will bring back wife, husband or lover. Free advice. Ja$u$ Never Fails JESUS NEVER FAILS — JESUS NEVER FAILS. Get help now. See me first. Elder Josh Caleb. 1165 Fulton St bet. Bedford and Frank- Un, Nr. Franklin. One flight up. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16. New York. NE 8-5947 HRS. 7:00 A M. until - Open Sunday) also. EXPERT, FREE ADVICE EXPERT OVER 55 YEARS HE Sees All — Tells AU — Knows All Does All — Curas 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 NE 8-5947 NEED HELP? CaU Rev. Turner. MO 6-6287. Spiritual meeting ev­ ery Monday night 8:30 p.m. 242 West 121st St. Basement. Avail­ able for teas. Are You 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- w«as ft success? Are our hard­ ships really God’s will? Learn the ancient secrets to love, fortune, chance, fame. Send this ad with self addressed stamped envelope (no money) to: -F. O. Box 173 Davenport, Iowa (A) JUST BACK from the South with everything you need. See Madame WilUams at once — You will be helped in 3 days. Phone .NE 8-9283 Hours 2 to 8 241 Green Ave. YOU CAN MASTER AND Destroy, your bad problems. Write a letter. No postal cards. E. D. Campbell. FjQ. Box” 578, Brunswick. Ga. MRS. TAYLOR, Spiritualist reader, the only lady that can help y«u on any problem. Readings in her private apt. 793 Franklin Ave. Lincoln Pl., Apt- 1C, SL ( yea have tried elsewhere and failed to regain your loved one, then give Dr. Edgar just 6 weeks, results absolutely guaranteed or Crossed oondl- ta 3 weeks. 141 W. llltt* St. Apt 1 FW, UN 5- 16 SEE THE MYSTERIOUS DR. BUZZARD Just returned to be at your serv­ ice Come and get your speedy blessing It’s here for you Where others fail 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.-11:30 A.M. 1 P.M. until. 504 W 166th St. Apt. 2W. NYC TR 8-0749 — Mme. Stroman Boyd DOST TELL ME, LET ME TELL YOU. 1515 BROOK AVE. BRONX AFT 1-A .57. NY HEIJ> Surcess. guaranteed. Mme. Armtateod Advtoor. healer. 2033 Waahiiqftoo Ave. Bronx 57, New York. Marriagea WE 3-3780 PROF. M. JORDAN Divine healing Spiritual advisor— Metaphysics. Good Health is God’s greatest blessing. ’’Come and see a man who told me all things—that ever I did,’’ John 4:29. 92 St. Nich­ olas Ave (bet. 114th-115th Sts.) 10 A.M. to 8 P M. Apt 6D. MO 2-3286. REGARDLESS of what your prob­ lems may be, love money — sny conditions See the great Msdanu Boone Don’t have to tell her. She tells yon — Hundreds have been healed, 9-9 p.m. Religious articles sold at store — See the woman of God. Peace, Love, Hap­ piness. By appt only. JA 3-0781 (Office). FA 2-7990 Mme. Boone- WilUams WE PRINT MORE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING than any other WEEKLY NEWSPAPER to place your od — >11 --- SS telephone in MANHATTAN in BROOKLYN and the BRONX RI 9-5300 and QUEENS UL 7-2500 Bias In Liquor Industry Another Angle A Brave Man By JAMES L. HICKS Local 2 of the Distillery, (Continued From Page 11) Union, to which the vast out without being beaten by the mobs majority of the top Negro who were trailing him. Finally we stood at a prearranged rendezvous halfway between Greenwood and Greenville, Mississippi. I had arrived there from Greenwood with Uncle Mose in my car. Medgar had left Greenwood traveling in exactly the op­ posite direction with his car empty in order to throw the mob off the trail of when I had whispered in the courtroom to Medgar that 1 didn’t think he could possibly make it to the rendezvous in time he said to me authoritatively “Hicks, we have a plan. Go ahead with your part of the plan. I’ll be there.” And he was there. He was sitting parked on the side of the road when Uncle Mose and I fur­ tively pulled up. All I can say is tljat he had apparently driven about 140 miles in two hours flat with nj^sleep the night Uncle Mose. before and he had much more driving In order to completely circle back than that stin ahead of him when I and meet me at the proper place, he had transferred Uncle Mose from my car to to drive twice as far as I had to drive, his and offered my hand to a real man. but yet because of plane schedules out “Medgar,” 1 said, “how long can you of Jackson he had tojnake it in about ^eep this up? How long do we” — at the normal time it would take me to this point he interrupted me. drive two hours. And with his car being “Hicks,” he said, “I’ll keep it up until so widely known and every state trooper they shoot me in the back Fve got to in the state knowing and hating him 1 do b Down here we don’t have any just didn’t think he could make it. choice.” I was scared to death that all of a With that, Medgar Evers, one of the sudden I was going to find myself bravest guys I’ve ever known, roared parked in the middle of a cypress off into the night with Uncle Mose. swamp in Mississippi with a 70 year old The radio has just reported that when man on my hands who was being chased they shot him — they shot him in the by a mob that would kill both of us. But back. whiskey salesmen belong and into v.uicb they pay annual dues of $120.00 per year, plus another $120 for insurance fees and other taxation, does not have a single Negro secretary em­ ployed in its offices located at 250 West 57 Street, it was charged this week. , In addition, the Negro sales­ men have no representative on the Executive Board of the Union, it was said. The charge has also been made that whereat* in the in­ dustry individual distillers and obbers employ hundreds o f (stenographers clerks, typists, and jpther whit^-collar personnel they too have failed to employ Negroes in proportion to the con­ tributions made by the Negro market to the industry as a whole. These inequities, coupled with the fact that Negro salesmen are not permitted to sell whiskey ex­ cept j in certain territories, have brought about increased unrest among some of the top wage earners in the Negro middle- class group, with hints of added repercussions. One of the sore spots is the fact that the most lucrative part of the Harlem whiskey market — that is’the ^market in which the so-called chauvbars cater to and sell to the Negro masses — only gives token sales to the Ne- “Wedding plans have not been completed as yet. I don’t know gro Salesmen. Griffith's Wedding Not Settled JVews Of The Week National Widespread speculation stirred in Washington this Informed source® said that dis- about an announcement. We mav week over what new federal civil rights legislation P^ident Kennedy has drafted to be submitted to a"d, ™I”:,X,St^rtxS;S;L''' men in the chain bars extends ter — j am not sure about the, by also to liquor stores owned pians as yet”. Congress late this week. Leaders of both the Repub- A , ...... . whites in Harlem. The 25-year-oid controversial lican and Democratic parties indicated they would Thus, in some cases, a Negro welterweight champion, Emi’.e SUDDort Dacsa£?t* nf lppislatinn in the wake of increasing be- Griffith was talking to the Am- suPPon passage 01 legislation m me waxe OI increasing whiskey salesman who is. cause of the Union’s unwritten sterdam News. law, denied the opportunity to The fight? Well I failed to Meanwhile Negro leaders throughout the country, sell whiskey to a package store kayo lAlis Rodriguez and some ,e(J by Rgv Martin Luther King and NAACP executive on Park Avenue, may find th”t,0{ the fans, I assume, did not! a liquor store owned by white . way I won the contest, secretary Roy A ilkins were demanding more action rivil rights demonstrations. , per=nn in central Harlem locat- j believe i won it) it was not from the White House as civil rights demonstrations z: continued throughout the South and began spreading giving an of its business to a dose.” * ’ into scores of Northern cities. white salesman from the down- The three-time welter champ. town area, with the exception wj,0 defeated Rodriguez for the of a sale of a token number second time in three fights to of cases of liquor to the Negro regain the welter title said: "I believe my co-manc^er, Howie salesman. Mortimer Brandenberg, presi- Albert, who is directly resipon- — sea g a f OTGf*flOl fOFICff _ • - # dent of the Union, was not avail-: sitrie for me becoming a fighter. The British government has been called upon to able for comment on iand his fiancee Dianna» rash troops into Georgetown, British Guiana as wide- speak on charges made against; model, may beat me to the a I- the Union. tar". Griffith’s fiancee. Esther spread violence flared into the open Tuesday and — ‘ ------------------------------- Taylor is a Manhattan secretary, government officials were mobbed outside Parliament Vacuum, Then Wash ri^zrtaag"!n. U^a^Kblwer buildings. More than 300 persons were arrested as Before washing a wood, tile, j and he gave ma a chance the country’s general strike entered its ninth week. or lincoleum floor, vacuum it to regain the crown. I would fight: to pick up loose dust and grit, him again but. it is up to my This will make the suds-serubb-: managers. I understand I am ing or suds-mopping easier and to get a long rest. I would like world were gathering in Rome to begin meetings next Roman Catholic Cardinals from all parts of the • r* . » a a . • . more efficient. one too”, Griffith concluded. week for the selection of a new pope to follow the late -------Pope John-JCXIII — Close New Rochelle School; Opposition Hit City and State New York Democrats and Republicans appeared new ROCHELLE — The New The Lincoln School case was to be headed for primary fights in New York County. Rochelle Branch NAACP has re-Hiandled by Atty. Paul Zuber and leased a statement censuring was the first northern city in Republicans were emblOiled in a COUntywide battle as ... r ‘‘those in the Negro community who oppose the closing of the segregated Lincoln School.” The local Board of Education voted unanimously Monday night to close the elementary school on June 30. The NAACP mem­ bers hailed the surprise move. Free bus service will be set up In September for children of all public and private elemen tary schools who live 1% to 10 miles from school. Board members called the Lin­ coln district “an enforced ghetto” and “a symbol of segregation.” 1960 Ruling which 3 case of de facto segre- GOP County Leader ViAeent Albano indicating he was nreme Court carried to 1he Su backing Gov- Rockefeller’s cousin Richard Aldrich, for Frank f Marino, presi-the Counciljnan-At^Large, while Richard Lewinson and dent of the School Board, de-John Lamula announced they were candidates for the ciared that, the buses would add the post. A decision will be made June 17, on the organi- fifl cents a year to the tax bill of an owner here. The closing of the school, however will save $100,000 a year, the board said. ofr a°moooaho^ zation choice, who is sure of a primary battle. mer Tammany Leader Carmine DeSapio’s announce­ On the Democratic side, many were awaiting for­ ment of his possible return to the race for leadership Anti-Dope Pickets T o. Return And ilthough a court order in 1960 declared Lincoln School legally segregated, a decision which was held up by the Su- Pickets of the Anti - Narcotics preme Court, some citiiens of an(j Anti - Crime Committee are New Rochelle were against clos­ ing the school, because of its con­ venience. scheduled to resume picketing demonstrations Thursday night in the 8th Ave., block between Said the NAACP: "We. the New Rochelle • Branch of the NAACP. are severely and Ir­ revocably critical of that hand­ ful of Negroes who plead to cling to the destructive ‘con­ veniences’ of the segregated Lin­ coln School, despite the pro­ nounced crippling disadvantages to their children. 4 Denies Racial Request Mrs. Anne Kelley, former 125th and 126tih Sts., in its step­ ped up drive to “drive the na r­ cotics peddlers off Harlem streets.” Rev. O. D. Dempsey Mid the Committee was stepping up Us campaign and would demonstrate against bars and grills that have become hangouts and contact places for the dope racket. Some $25 pickets, including many youths, drew several hund­ red persons hi the 8th Ave. area last Saturday as they demon­ strated for two hour*. , At 145th 8T. Last Thursday more than 300 persons attended a mass rally at 145th St. and Broadway, where pickets have been protesting nar­ cotics traffic for the past few weeks. Among speakers at the rally Included Democratic Dis­ trict leader Angelo Slmonettl and Attorney Stephen Gottllef. tary to Mayor Wagner, and now a . Commissioner in the Depart­ ment of Commerce and Industry, denied Wednesday that Mie had ever made a discriminatory racial request for a secretary to the Bureau of Labor. Rerv Dempsey said that as a remit of the picketing in the 146th St. area, much of the traffic had been halted, and police have as­ signed several officers to patrol She had been charged with the area. He said his groua would specifically requesting a white continue picketing in all areas of spec ted narcotics traffic in Harlem in the next few weeks and would revisit areas to halt a re- person and refusing to consider hiring a Negro. A labor department official .lowaver, reaffirmed tha . turn of the dope traffic. in the 1st A.D., and possibly heading a county ticket to oppose candidates backed by the Mayor. Mother Beaten, Jailed; Women Accuse Cop "They twisted my arm behind son and a 12-year-old girl were fighting and Mrs. Alston went to see what they were fighting about," Mrs Mozell said. my back, kicked me when f fell to the sidewalk, handcuffed my hands behind my back, pushed me into the police car and punched me in the face and I am charged with assaulting the two officers.” "While Mrs. Alston was talking to the girl, the child’s pregnant teenage sister walked up and the two girls attacked Mrs. Alston. Mrs. Betty Alston, 25, of 108 "The police car drove through E. 122nd St., was speaking to the block and one of the officers lumped out and began assaulting the Amsterdam News after she was released in $500 bail Tues- Mrs. Alston. I don’t know if she day. Six others were arrested bit or scratched them but she had to do something. One of them and charged with disorderly con­ kicked her, yanked her by Her duct and interfering with sn ar­ rest. hair and punched her," -Mrs. Mozell said. Mrs. Alston, mother of three and a hospital employee, was ar­ rested Monday night by Patrol­ man Aaron Rosenthal and Jo­ seph Autera of the East 12ftth St.. Prectact. "Ptl.. Rosenthal did not act | like a policeman at all," Mrs. Alston claimed. -Mrs Barbara Span of 112 E. 122nd St., Mr». Joseph Moaell of 108 W 122nd St., and Mrs. Mag­ gie Batten of 112 E. 122nd St., told the Amsterdam News that the ifflcer acted wild. "He call­ ed all of ua names. He Was Cursing "There were other officers in the block but they acted like po­ licemen. Several of them just starred st Ptl. Rosenthal who walked with his hat off cursing and abusing women and chil­ dren.” Mrs. Mozell charged. "Mrs. Alston's eight year-old Captain Robert B. Marsh told the Amsterdam News that the charges against the police win be investigated Another Report "The officer went wild. He was chasing and arresting anyone who protested his assault on Mrs. Alston," Mrs. Span said. "He arretted a young woman whs was standing beside me,” Mrs Span ■aid. Arrested as a result of the as­ sault which attracted a large crowd were William Dixon. 47. of 1029 Boston Rd., Bronx; Jorge Rodriguet, 32, 123 E. 12ftth St.; Joseph Page, 36, of 101 E. 122nd St.; Ronald Skeeter, 29.-of 121 E 115th St.; Earl DeviU, 35, of 63 E. 123rd St.; Lydia Ortiz. 18, of 109 E. 121 St, and Nicasio Martinez, 25. of 35 E. 122nd St. Champs Sign Schaefer Tou The third annual tournament of champions sponsored by 'The FAM Schaefer Brewing Com­ pany is scheduled for the Lake- wood Country Club in Lakewood NJ. on June 24th. This blue rib­ bon golf event features only tour­ nament champions, club cham­ pions and major national event qualifiers both male a^d female. Last year 66 participants battled for the coveted crown which i- dentifies the winners as "King and Queen respectively of the amateurs.” Among the early en­ tries received Is Ethel Punches, the defending champion. Jimmy Walker whc_w,pq the tourna­ ment In 1961 and ’62 will not defend this year since he has turned professional and is not eligible. Others whose entries have been received include: — Male: Allen Greene, Par — 12 golf club champion. St. Albans, L.I.; Homer Starks, Champion Par — 12 Open Tourney 1962 Phila., Penn.; Costello Harris, Arlington Divots Champio’., Wash. D.C. James Grover, Dan­ ny Duffers G.C. Champion, Pitts­ burgh, Penn.; Richard Holland Champion Interior Dept. Recrea- Few Minutes IrTCourt With Jesse James Jesse James Wells, 23, of 150 W. 124th St., charged with as­ saulting Esther Morris with a ■hoe on May 6 was paroled for a hearing this week in Criminal Court after his arraignment be fore Judge Irving L. Bchrecking- er in Criminal Court Sunday morning. "Where do you live Jesse James?’’, the Judge asked. "I live with her," said Jesse, turning his head toward Miss Morris who was shaking her head in a negative manner. Judge Schreckinger: "She said you don’t live with her so I will have to fix bail.” “Your honor, I live with her, we have a baby." pleaded Jesse. Three Children "Well she doesn’t want you there. How many children do you have Miss’”, the Judge asked Miss Morris. "I have three, one by him.” she ans­ wered. "Does he have any clothes there?”, the judge asked. “Yes he has some c’othes there but he don’t live there", Miss Mor­ ris replied. tloo Tourni William D Open chan Va.; Chari minion Opel folk. Va.; C Open. 1962 Joe Cafe, ] nament 19) Winner of * Baltimore, Henderson, lington, Va Tournamen Del-Val Cli Richard I Course Cha James Pa tion for Cl Hudgins. Si Dave Turn Apex Golf Female: fending Cl Elizabeth Champion, Capital Ci D C. ; Arne Open 196a Arvin, Coh pion, Baltc Greensbori Stewart ( Hill, Chan ment 19& J. Brown, Champion, Wash D.( Champion, gins. NY pion: Will Municipal Champion Phila. Gre pion; Alth Champion Old Domi Hoc Helt Abe Mrs. M old house charged v tion with old Janie 1746 Bath ing held by the G Police i rested in Det. Johi St. detec performii Miss Wa allegedly Fordham “Your honor”, Jesse James said. *T can stay with my broth­ er Lloyd Wells in Brooklyn.” "Allright'the Judge said, "what is your brother’s address’" "I don’t know the address, but I know how to get there. I will show up your honor’’,. Jesse James pleaded. "Your honor If anyone want to get in touch with me they can get in touch with me by contacting Eleanor Riddick in room 404 at the Hotel Theresa. I go there all the time she is a good friend of mine," Jesse James pleaded. The Judge relented and par- oJed him, with a warning to stay away from Miss Morris. Florida mangrove trees may begin multiplying from one sprout in shallow water until they ev­ entually form an island of trees. The roots block tidal currents and cause the deposit of new land areas, according to Natural History magazine. Thus costal areas where the trees grow un­ dergo gradual growth and trans­ formation. CROSSWORD * B x. #5 - I 58 - Roteaaemperoi 59 - To ripen 60 - Detail 33 - Moaroe 64 - AeoeniWd DOWN 2 - Of a rrtln ACROSS 1 * ....trtttera 6 - Scottish floral ■yrabol 10 - IxrfXit type ■ Larg»it ef pUnt 12 - Hawftltudtah 13 - CrttU 1« -Shrub 18 21FT» 22 » 33 * gj» 27 -ttearyote toft- Ttdually (ate.) 29 - rrofta tor "Aron 30 -Flower of the crowfoot tanUg 83 -TheieV 35 - Perform 37 - Doctor of Dteitaty I8-Ibnad« numtnK 40 - Type af a 4(80*.) 43 - Proxtded that 45 - Prepoelttoa 47 - Only thia, end entiling etea 48 - Rrttleh "2" SO - l^te1 ,h,h* 52 - A fruit (pete.) feU.dtl llO-tf e b iieno .•zLltIkl !•: illl UULt-LIliltJ U iL'tUU tilhlbJ .»)'• EU I If It am:*) as ae tl ’J&Ki-JO fe! n Fnnn p feltlULMa. d IRlCj LULL' Fin»YF IlCD / YORk ?iiiT K 9 WK) • • TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 I I \zl\l\ VMLL l\l 7’JVVV CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY FRICKDfM TRORSBAY an ft ( Bar bauae. ( i Fltttttad baossnoBt. Owner wiU •aertfiew prlca for quick 4ala. CaU Bttatt *( li. 4-3(31, attar 7 pm Call tA 7-IB). CAHt’'* *■ ■'' tataftematta. 3 roams es*r, ©oat Elmhurtt Growing oosnmttohv HA . xiii lit KFST OR'' t ' Mu*t «efl taaf'-d’-' o»n on 60ia au SECRET METHOD solve! all ttrange problem!. I will get you what you want — I mean jutt that. I know I can help you. Notice — a secrot from King Solomon. Proverbs I am the only man ta Naw York using It. See ma how 3 to I PJB. BISHOP SPIRITUAL (77tf) out right. .-tn care of all My work REV. ALBTON ___ 7lh Av»nu«. AU 60414 ■ AU I- 84’tt Srfonro Class WcdiMadsys St 1352 7th Avs Near W 138th St I p.m. Rev A, SteoOlMMua.______ _ "VOUB PTOfttem by Divine H Felton PsD 3471 (Sitert AwtMO. ApartnM 14. New Yerk 36. 6W 40481. MOODY. 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 --- Bellmore Park Homes The newest design High Ranch, in the beautiful dential area of North Bellmore, Naseau County. N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June II, IMS • 47 Better Housing Service Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 1963 Sports Whirl Results In Women's Softball nt, Wash. D.C; , Old Dominion n 1962, Norfolk, Howard, Old Do- lampion 1963, Nor- e Lee Capital City *63, Wash. DC.; St. YMCA Tour- George Taliferro, nk” Stewart Open, I. 1963; John U 7 S. Rolfe St. Ar- rinner State Dept. lames A. Hughes. Champion, Phila.; is, Douglas Golf | ion, Phila., Penna; Goodson Founda- en. N.Y.; William s Champion, NY.; Ocean City, N.J., ib Champion, hel Funches, De­ pion, Wash. DC , t McNeal, District I. State Champion, Open 1963, Wash. Lucas, Capital City 'ash. D.C.; Alma 1 Golf Club Cham- Ed.; Frances Mays, [,C. Open "Chink” i Balto.: Juanita n NAACP Tourna- Phila.; Marguerite numental Golf Club ilto.; Bessie Yates, 963 Keystone Open ila.; Myrtle P Hud- itate Open Cham- Mae Davis, Phila olfers Association 162; Opal Shields, Ladies Club Cham- Gibson, North-South 63, Western Mass. I 1962. afet Davis, 29-year-, of 125 E. 122nd St., homicide in connec- b death of 28-year- 'ailace who lived at > Ave., Bronx, is be- hout bail for action 1 Jury. Mrs. Davis was ar- r home Monday by taM of the E. 126th s and charged with n illegal abortion on e on May 29, which 1 to her death la tspitai on June 3. FASTEST SELLING HOMES ON LONG ISLAND FOR AS LITTLE AS 130th Ave. Bet. 142 & 143 Sts., Ozone Park, Queens Cape Cod 2 Family Featuring 2 Big 5 Rm Apts HOME APPLIANCES INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST (2) GAS FURNACES For Individual Hooting ... Tenant Controls Its Own Tempera­ ture And Pays For Own GAS HEAT. c, *750 Cash Needed 3Q-YR. 5’/a% MTGES OTHER MODELS INCLUDE: (A) Cape Cod 2 bedrms, expansion attic. (B) Cape Cod, 1-fam. 4 bedrms, 2 full baths (C) (D) Cape Cod, 2-family, 5 Cr 6 room opts. * Colonial 1-fam. 3 bedrms, 1 Vi baths • s17 750 Deluxe REFRIG-FREEZER GAS DRYER & WASHER Sold and Serviced by the Brooklyn Union Gee Company FURNISHED MODEL OPEN 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. TEL. JA 9-4912 DIRECTIONS BY CAR: SMh St. to Queens Blvd. Into Van Wyck Expres.w.>-«r--12Sth «. into Grand Central ParkOoy Into Van Wyck Express*’/ . . . Rockaway Blvd. Exit, left on Rockaway B’/d. to 143rd St . rt«bt on 143rd St. to 100th Ave. Right on '»th Ave. to models. FROM BROOKLYN: I.laden Blvd or Belt Parkway Into Van Wye'. Expraaaway to Rockaway Blvd Exit. Right on Rockaway Bi d to 143rd St. Right on 143rd St. to 130th Ave. Right on ’AXh Ave. to models. WATER HEATING COOKING uf GAS CLOTHES DRYERS *1 (Standard Equipment) Sold, Serviced and Guaranteed by THE BROOKLYN UNION GAS Company ESj—V Rater rvm«X>* eA.zr I e/.or a g ES x, >cir b a t/r I tlOWA*< I 60 r VMM 8 to 9 Rms. 4 Bedrooms 21/z Baths Close te Schools, Shopping, Churches, ate. Only 20 Minutes te City line. DIRECTIONS: Southern State Parkway te bit 25A New Bridge Rd., left en Jerusalem Ave. B blacks to Pen Pend Rd., right an Pen Pead Rd. 2 blacks te Oswego St., turn right te model. Model open Sat. A San. Builder 516 TU 4-9510 ar 516 SU 1-2472 EVERYBODY'S CHOICE Wcodhollow Homes in the wonderful wanted BAISLEY PARK AREA Fully Detached Cape Cod Homes Brick Or Shingle 3 Bedrooms on 1st FLOOR INCLUDING Expansion Attic fer 2 More Large Rooms I Both. Rough Plumbing, Hooting 4 Dormer PLUS Full Basement with Outside Entrance. New Easy Terms G.l. - FHA Excellent Mortgage Terms New Lown Dewn Payments - Layaway Plan Available Sowars in and Paid Far Subway - Bus Newby Come and see these homes now, not many left 2 Families Also Available 130th Ave. & Inwood St. DIRECTIONS: Fr.ra Brooklyi — Take Belt Farkway te Van Wyek Expressway. P-Kwd «a aerelra reea to 150th St. Turn left over bridfe to 130th Aye. then left to model. From NYC — V.n Wyek Expressway te Boekawsy Bled. exit. at •raffle U<kt tarn left far abaut Vi mil. to lawaod at. Then right to model ot 130th Ave. DELCOA REALTY CO 2-8200 (. C. Gordon ACRES AO» bHweaB the Nww Sunrise Highway Extension and th« Naw Yorl to Riverhaad Expreamvay. New ,‘actory foj employmant nearby We are n<H selling homeattea, there nre no utilities. However, the no * '•nd ,-on« Island at this low price will be easily recog steed by the smart investor The land we add five years ago fOi u Ptr hi". **nce ***" r*‘*o,d for M 000 P*r acre Who wouU **v* bpl'*vcd it then’ Make your money grow iu growing Long Inland twnl misa ynur golden opportunity. INVEST NOW! $49 Down $10 Monthly •“ •»«rieha Taraplke. Banta t» — Three miles pa* Swdthtewa. ALSO NEW OFFICES a. Jerieb. Tnrspike. Banta 2S - On, mile east sf BmMhtew. Bypass A 374 Jrrtcha i.rnpike. Belden K. H. Leeds — Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I FARM & HOMESITES GORDON HEIGHTS plenty d airplane ployment write «r MS B. « Av. Bm. Springfield Gardens leautilul 1 family home an large 490 For These Magnificent Brand New, Exciting HI and a STARTING Hara ie trua suburban living in baauti- ful N. Babylon, I. I. including fully grown shada trout. Coma toe - com­ pare all the extree you gat at no extra cost . . . plus all the fine construction and design features you'd find only in a much more expansive house HERE'S WHAT YOU GET o 4 Sgociows Bodrooms o AN Roe o AN Electric Kitchen o Specious Living loom o 1 end 2 Cor Oaregot o Gonabio Cedar Shinglo Front o 2 Zane Hooting _ o Near Schools, Shopping A Tramp. o Most With Clou Door Ratio Entrance o Genuine Coramk Tile Bothroomi o #1 Oak floors o RoMhonrd Oil Hot Wntar Hooting System o AN lloctriMi Fixtures Exactly As In Modal TO PLACE AN ADVT ON THIS PAGE CALL Rl. 9-5300 UU 7-2500 SEAU‘,I,U'‘ FOR INFORMATION CALL Free Treat of a decision over Cassius Clay I The Monterey softball team of the Inter-Boro Women’s SJo-Pitch An afternoon of enjoyment is ^^Ttball Association, woo two yours free of charge when the 8ames over the weekend. The Inter - Boro women's rio • pitch bard bitting Montereys defeated loop play in Harlem at 155th St. *** Cozyetts, 9-8. and the Rat- and Eighth Ave., Queens at 95th ,lers St. and 25th Ave., or in Brooklyn. The unbeaten Montereys had ; The organization is conducted by ,o com* from behind to defeat la board with Cecil Watkins as the Coayettes. Trailing M, in the I commissioner; Beatrice Jenkins, bottom of the seventh the Mon­ secretary; Hazel Dingle, busi-1« • hitting spree, ness manager, and Sandy San- Gloria Hardy, shortstop, single, chez, recording secretary. The Beverly Childs, singles, Betty Aces, a crack team last season "Boo” Coe tripled to score two are having trouble but pitcher runs. Jackie Walker and right fielder Oiilcia the left fielder. Gladys Wright are enjoying a aintfed to tie up the game and good year. Doris Jacobs is one Dolores White's long single sent of the Cezyettes top moundsmen. ™ the winning run. Kitty Owens, pitcher for Rocky’s The Rattlers -were no match for Starless, g'ave the Rattlers one the Monterey squad who coltect- 19 hits and scored 13 runs run while handing them a 25-1 defeat. The Bronx Casuals are showing the Rattlers four the team to watch. hits and three runs. BOWLING QUEEN AND CHAMPS — The Bobwhites bowling team, first place win­ ners of the Early Bird Bowl­ ing League, surrounds the loop’s queen at the League’s seventh annual affair at Club *65 Sat­ urday. Left to right Chu Berry, Alma Clark, the queen; Alma Jones, George Floyd and Kay Brinson. The Bob Whites won 66 games while losing 36. The team had a high series of 2597. (Gilbert Photo) Mabie Hauser is president of Rocky’• StarletU collected their the Early Bird Bowling League * the of Queens and of the Amerto and Bronx Fu,^ secretary. First te£Hearne finish- Casuals. In flewtgam. *e ing in orxfer are Bob-whites, Blue- Starletts, with Cathrlne Martin birds. Robins. Vultures, Eagles. nwund- al!°T*d *** An> Cardinals. Woodpeckers. Sparr- erks ten mattered hits and one ows, Canaries and Haw-ks. . . nni; Heading the high average depart i was James Lee with a 186 with The Starlets collected 18 hits AJvin Littles and Vincent Scott s*x runs against the Amerks. trailing. Harriet Pendleton tope Starletts third baseman Nancy the women with 176 with Alma Martin enjoyed a good day at bat Clark and Kay Brinson trading, scoring three hits during her four *’ appearances at bat. The Bronx Casuals dropped Tnnv'c Raws their fourth straight game when lUliy o wwbladed them, 54, in 1*A Toccip'c * close contest which went into IU ivaaik? a wtra 1^3,. Both teams were The red and yellow-uniformed Tony’s softball team was unable to dazzle the white jersey-clad Tesaie’s team who handed them hack in e a 4-3 defeat. The Tony’s scored in the second and sixth while Tes- AB R H CASLALS AB1" “ sie’s registered runs. in the sec- ond and fifth innings. The two teams were tied 3-3 for three innings. Tessie’s third r,e S baseman, Ernest Paylor, drilled z/lppy a home run in the top of the eighth to end the tie. The Tes-Tfucker sie’s went on to win the contest. Simmons The excitement was too much for Gesslein Bill Cherrv. Tessie’s manaaer Rusty ” J. , „ 2 , ® ® * J 1 , , , l 3 3 3 0 0 Jackson Holland Broght Wilson Drayton Torres AMERKS Beazer Banks Jackson Saxon Jiminez Day Paczunski Geyer Jordon — Benjamin Brown ucceed by Campbell > who does Magazine e patrons Cannon Wade I | 1 ‘ .flB - \ P c S a A ^chenlrt, L II IVII... tfie life of your party! RESERVE I Sailing...Suneet—ane Schenley work party magic. Put life in your party with Schenley's 6-bottle liquor cabinet...lively r > highballs of mellow Schenley Reserve or Imported O.F.C. *1 FIFTH bon.. breath-taking Schenley Vodka or Gin tonics. Whatever J pint Canadian whisky... froety mists of soft-spoken Champion Bour- . Jones Meets Daniels Fri. TKANECK, N. J. - Harlem’s and the firet major fight In the Ijeavyweight contender, Doug Garden State In eeven years. Jones, ia favored to topply his Both contenders have two things Brooklyn opponent, Billy Dan- in the Garden State in uw ids. when they tee off against years. Both contenders have two each other Friday night, June U, things in common — both started n the Teaneck Armory. The ten- their fistic careers while serving round contest is being sponsored with the U.S. Air Force and bv the Garden State Sports Cor- both had bouts with Cassius Clay, r Daniels was forced to retire be- r-oration. The fight will mark the first cause of a cut eye and Jones professional bout in the Armory lost a split decision. ♦ —Rockefeller Team Ac NAACP I Forthright Actor CAN YOU USE AN EXTRA $100 A MONTH AT 65? Got plans for your retirement... a little gou... some fishing maytn? Then plan now to supplement your Social Se­ curity and other income with an extra $100 a moothforlife. Metropohan ha«the perfect ptaa Martin Gold Metropolitan life Ini. Co. 2138 Flatbush Ave., Bklyn., N. Y, COAST-TO-COAST Register now-- YOU ALMOST CAN’T LOSE! ICAH THERMOS outdoor caapiaf 4£tS£aSaSmtRH Tnilert—• OASSPAR Team 100, perfect 14- footer vor the sportsmen, with quiet 404y> EViNRUOE Lark V motor and easy-loading HOtSCLAW Trailer. 12—FRI6UURG AMaowbUa Air Caw ditieners — Fmgertipcontroi cooling installed in your car, 60—RCA VICTOR Portable TV Sets— New Vista Sportabout, "The Pick of the Portables.” 80—BERNZ-O-MATK Portable Rafrig- erators—indoor-outdoor model works on electricity or propane. 60—GENERAL ELECTRIC Steree Port­ ables — 4-speaker phonograph with flip-down 4-speed changer. 60—SAMSONITE Lagiage Sets— Lightweight, molded shape —your choice of 3-piece man's or woman’s set 200—SLAW t DECKER Deluxe Drill Fits—22 accessories. 300—SETH THOMAS Travel Clocfct- with alarm, leather case. 500—REVELL Medal Racing Car Kits —Race your own! 1,000,000 Gift-Faks Rtpeited by gogulv demand—this year's bigger and better Travel Spec­ tacular salutes the people from coast to coast who have made the sign of "Hippy Motoring” America’s First Choice. Even if you're not a regular customer, you can join the fun. You don’t need to buy anything, solve anything or write anything— just register with any Esso dealer where you see the "One Million Prize." & Gifts” sign. And hurry— there are special gifts for early en­ tries' No purchase necessary. Offer si+jRCt to Federal, State and local laws and regulations. Register now with your Esso Dealer! GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER DV. JAMES Forthright Actio ' (An Editorial) New York State Commissioner of Ed James A. Allen, Jr. struck at the ver the problem in the field of educatior ordered all schools in the state of New Y the “neighborhood school” idea and desi the basis of a count of black and white n Commissioner Allen’s order, issued w backing of Governor Rockefeller, is the right order on desegregation since th Court’s historic desegregation decision c this newspaper congratulates both him ar Rockefeller for having the courage to issu AU of us have long known that our housing patterns in New York are at the segregated school patterns and that would remain segregated as long as v housing patterns to form our school dis This was the concept of the neighbor!. And we are happy to say that Ci Allen and Governor Rockefeller have n< put the concept to death. The neighborhood school concept s But it just doesn’t work. And it never h In New York City where we have the concept for so many years we n< elementary schools and 55 junior high s are racially segregated. And we thoroughly agree with Dr. he said in handing down his ruling: “When a neighborhood school I properly exclusive in fact or in spirit ^Viewed as being reserved for certai; groups, or when its effect is to create ghetto-type situation, it does not serve of democratic education.” The language of Dr. Allen’s sweej plain. He not only spelled out what school is, but he set a target date I school officials and he also set up i which the state can check to see if his oi There is nothing left now for sc Root in New York City and the rest of the si ment the orders laid down by Dr. Allei We repeat — we are happy to offer lations to Dr. Allen. This is the kind of forthright action which will' Enable this nation to put o frustration now burning in the hearts of News Of The V National The nation awaited President Kenr civil rights bill which he is expected to gress late this week, and despite repoi filibuster, many Congressmen in bott it will pass before the session ends. Neg threatened a mass sit-in on Congress tl filibuster starts. Returning from attending the fun field secretary Medgar Evers; Dr. R UN Under Secretary, warned that the i leaders like Evers “could induce violen and lead to more racial clashes through dnternatiom British Prime Minister Harold Ma< to be in a shaky position and may be despite a narrow vote of confidence the scandals regarding former Wa Profumo and party girl Christine Keel City and Sto Former President Herbert Hoo serious condition this week in his Wald ment suffering from a bleeding gasti All visitors except his immediate it O Manhattan Borough President E announced plans for the construction c Gouverneur Hospital in the lower I several major changes in Bellevue 0 '• • • a Spurred by continuing reports > New York City, Deputy Mayor E< Jr., and other city officials met We resentatives of the 13 city NAACP b the school integration problem, unen crimination in jobs. 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