New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00431

Free X-Rays For Harlem Free chest X-rays will be avail- between Lenox able or anyone 15 years nt age p.m. to 10 p.i and over at the following lot- Next week s tions and hours thia week and an extra day o screening. Hie next. Thursday, June 13 — 119th June 21 from . Street & 8th Ave., 11 a m. to when the X-ra; 7 pan. ------at 117th Stree St. & 7th Ave., 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 19 — 116th and Fifth Ave ------------ Thursday, June 20 — 145th St The best ha & 8th Ave., 11 a m. to 7 p m. read the Amah Friday, June 21 — 117th St., week. Out eve CAN MARTIN LUTHER KING CONTROL THE NEGRO TEMPER? Today, King is the key figure in the Civi^Rights conflict, standing halfway between the moder­ ate NAACP and the militant Black Muslims. But haw many'Negroes are satisfied with his Gandhi tactics? Will they continue to suffer physical abuse without striking back? This week's Post contains a fascinating portrait of the man and his mission: His political strength in swinging Negro votes, the concern cf his friends over whether King leads a movement, or a movement leads King. Don't miss it. The Saturday Evening Post America's Most Quoted Magazine J Weekly Tripe .’ Lowest Rates . To * From Carolina & Southern Movers California, riorida. Virginia, Maryland Arizona, Texas, N.Y. to Maine fare estimates — sanitary vans — Insured — licensed service— since 1932 ASSOCIATED MOVERS A STORAGE Third Ave., Brens M 1 COL. JOHN F. HARRIS Aided Vietnamese assistance of Vietnamese Red Croat workers, treated casual­ ties and gave excouragement and strength to the fire victims." The fire, which razed more than 3,000 homes and left an estimat­ ed 20,000 persons homeless, was set by Viet Cong arsonists oper­ ating In Saigon. According to Saigon fire officials, the Khanh Hoi fire was the worse fire in the history of the city. If milk delivered to the home cannot be refrigerated at once, provide an insulated box with a lid for temporary storage. 8 > 5. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, IMS Army Surgeon's Quick Thinking Saves Lives By 8FC .Tony Bermudez, VSA UJ. FORCES. VIET NAM - Quick thinking and prompt ac­ tion in setting up rescue opera­ tions during the Khanh Hoi fire in Saigon March 20, earned the second oak leaf cluster to the Arnrv Commendation Medal for Col. John F. Harris, Chief, Med­ ical Branch, Logistics Division, USASEC. MAAG. Major Gen. Charles J. Timmes, Chief, MAAG Viet Nam, present­ ed the medal to the 50-year-old Army surgeon May 11. Part of the citation commend- llng Colonel Harris reads as fol­ lows: "Observing a great deal of black smoke in the sky over the Khanh Hoi district, Colonel Har­ iris. upon his own Initiative, de­ cided to investigate. Upon his I arrival at Khanh Hoi, Colonel Harris noted that a raging fire was sweeping through the dense­ ly populated, thatch constructed residential district. Needed First Aid Colonel Harris observed that j there was no organized Vietnam­ ese medical treatment facility and that very soon burned and smoke poisoned casualties would be needing first aid and life-sav­ ing resuscitative treatment. \ 1 SPS&S-'SW ’[i M ■TB9 f K a man. Tommy Basden, Miss Villa, Ann H. Knight, Juanita Clark, Barbara Friedman and Nan Bowe. Miss Villa will do graduate work at Columbia in the fall. (Gilbert Photo) Martin Speaker At Lewis Lunch Louis Martin, Deputy Chair­ man of the Democratic National Committee, will be the principal speaker at a $25-a-plate luncheon honoring Edward S. Lewis, ex­ ecutive director of the Urban League of Greater New York for his 20 years of service to the League, on Thursday, June 13, at the Roosevelt Hotel. The Army doctor immediately directed a passing U.S. Military Police vehicle to transport him to the American dispensary tor medical equipment and personnel In leas than 45 minutes since he arrived at the scene of the fire, Colonel Harris had established a first aid station and operating. Working throughout the L’ght snd the entire following day ano night, Colonel Harris, with the GRADUATION PARTY — chemistry, waa given a gradua- Lovely Maria Villa, wearing tion dinner at Franks Restau- glasses. who graduated from rant by her sister, Mrs. Sophie 8aJT:rd College with honors in Bryant. Left to right, rejpr: Do- rikan Eveuxahov, Mrs. Bryant, Samuel Howell Julius Randall, Mel Mungen, Oliver Fein, Walt­ er Bowe. Front: Deborah Shul- Honor Chemistry Grad Always Experimented Negro In 71st Inf. By LES MAH HEWS Retmann Prize as the outstand- "I have been interested la ing student, science as long as I can re -j <jont know whv j took up f £ SSy gr^i iXfSS **** * lege tofd The Amsterdam News 1 waDted t0 enter a field after she won highest hoaon in in which there were few women and I enjoy the subject," said the state in chemistry. face lights up with a contagious *mde infantry. A spokesman for the unit said there had Miss Villa, who walked the been Negroes in the unit pre­ fifteen blocks from 111th Street viously, bat could not recall tc and from school daily while when. Two others who sought attending Barnard College ad- entrance with Leslie were mined she is not athletically in- turned down because they clined, "but I love to walk and failed the Army’s mental test, at times play table tennis. I en- the spokesman Mid. Joy a good play and read a lot." Earlier last month Rep. Wil- llam Fitts Ryan criticized the New Y#rk Guard claiming In 1961 Miss Villa went to Spel there was a bitter pattern of man College in Atlanta as an segregation with many all- exchange student. 1 enjoyed my white units. Exchange Student Grand Lodge Marks 62nd Anniversary P£Ir.ADFLPHIA — The Rev. H. Coleman delivered the se.- mon at the recently-observed 62nd anniversary of the Keystone Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania at Mt. Zion Baptist Church here. The observances were also celebrated by the King Solomon Grand Lodge of New York. Among those who attended: Wil­ liam R. Dames, grand master; Charles Jacobs, grand senior warden; Robert Harris, grand treasurer; Charles Gillespie, deputy grand master, and Smith H. Phillips, trustee board chair­ man. "fiSTife is a simple one. I wag-twrn in Sydenham Hospi­ tal wai grew up in Harlem. I attuttEQj PS 111 and graduated from Banter High School. I want­ ed fcbe a doctor ooe timeobut ciiagged my mind after I won a able Regents Science Scholar­ ship. Some of my friends and ttatftees tried to get me to study : Another Scholarship "No, I am not going to cot op humans, dogs or cats. I do admit It Is a challenge," said Miss Villa, an attractive young lady who dtakes to discuss her­ self. “After I won the Interna­ tional Brotherhood of Electrical Wozkcrs Scholarship, I knuckled . down to my studies." Miss Vila, who entered Bar­ nard in 1959, won a departmen­ tal honor and, in her junior year she was awarded the Marie a cricket bat?. HIS SHULTON ' OLD SPICE” FAVORITI The all-time favorites with Dads—ShulCon’s Old Spica. $r Any of these will please Dad. Cologne. 3 ex. 1.25* After Shove lettoa. eo.1.25* If not, give him the gin most English fathers drink! N. Jttij FATHER'S DAY CARDS Wide range of appropriate motifs and proper sentiments. "Husband* and "grandfather" cards Included. By Buzza Carded 1O{ to 5O<«a. FOUR-IN-HAND AND RIADY-KNOT Tilt Gift-boxed tie duo. Acetates in colorful patterns including stripes. Or choose ready tied ■ ties—always a perfect 2for$l Distilled London Dry Gin OnilllKl SJITIISWIM USA IY Nt WUUBCOMMNYIMITED Uftftft. RMW rfiRttV DAD WILL THANK YOU FOR All In special Gift Boxes IMPORT IN-OR-OUT DRIP-DRY SHIRT PRINT SPORT SHIRTS So good looking in fine novalty woven cotton broadcloth or Pima cotton batiste. Can bo worn for dress or sports. In white, with two-way collar, square out bottom for wear In at out Sixes 14 to 1614. Wonderful waib-and-wear cotton-fast dry­ ing. need little or no ironingl Snap-tab, regular or button-down collars, short sleeves. Solids or popular patterns in summer shades. Size. S-M-L-XL. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MOM AT TAX 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