New York Amsterdam News — 1963-06-22

tails Allen's School Integration Order I ■ 2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 22, 1963 JVoman Vice President Store Chain The Harlem Riot “The Finest” Was Not Fine To Him! J ALLEN ition Dr. heart of vhen he c to drop egate on !S. the solid >st forth- Supreme 1954, and Governor he order, sgregated ise of our • schools used our cts. d schools, missioner officially ids good. zed under have 235 x>ls which Jlen when omes im- ahen it is .■ommunity continue a » purpose g ruling is segregated action by chinery by r is carried icials, both e, to imple- ir congratu- civil rights the fires of i minorities. eek y’s moderate ibmit to Con- of a possible ouses expect leaders have summer if a d of NAACP h J. Bunch.*, rder of Negro legro reaction the country.” illan appeared •ced to resign, is week, over Minister ~John 'V • * Vol. XLII, No. 25 2340 EUfcih Av*. Maw York 27. N. Y. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 Matter. MM York City r. a*- 15c - OatsMe NYC 20c U.S. Faces Racial Crisis; Kennedy Offers A Plan Harlemites Are Seething In Atlanta! DRAGGED OUT: Atlanta — A Negro is dragged to a waiting paddy wagon by a policeman as a series of downtown res­ taurant sit-in demonstrations continued here. Several Ne­ groes, turned away at one big restaurant, sat down on the sidewalk outside, blocking the entrance. The arrests fol- Negroes T o March On DC Top Negro civil rights and labor leaders met this week at a 3‘/i-hour confer ence to draw the blueprint for a nationwide march on Washington. The Negro summit set Aug. 15 as the tentative date of the march which will probably in­ clude more than 150.000 Negroes, whites and Puerto Ricans. The demonstration — the larg est ever planned — will urge urgent federal action to end em pLoymept discrimination, segre gation in all public facilities and push for complete voter regis tration. t The march will be Sponsored by the Negro American Labor Council. It also will be underwritten by the Southern Cfinstian Lead­ ership Conference, the Congrt of Racial Equality, the Student Nonviotent Coordinating Com­ mittee. the National Council of Churches and the Shriners and Masons. Meeting Set The NAACP and the National Urban League are to be asked .’ontinued on Page Three) In Jackson, Miss, TWISTING: A bespectacled girl demonstrator, her blonde tress­ es in disarray over her face, is removed forcibly by policemen from the scene of disturbance at the construction of site the new Harlem Hospital. Pickets demanded more jobs for Negroes and Puerto Ri­ cans in building trades. The new hospital is being construct­ ed at 136th Street between Len­ ox and Fifth Avenues. UPI Photo. iliot Mood Harlem Seething, Cops Double Force By JAMES BOOKER And LES MATTHEWS Hundreds of extra police continued to patrol Harlem streets late this week as an uneasy calm hovered over the community as a result of a second night of minor violence from teenage hoodlums in the 125th St., area. As police reinforcements pa- toled the streets, they appear­ ed to many to heighten the pos­ sibility of further outbreaks, sev­ eral persons told the Amsterdam News. Meanwhile city officials met Wednesday morning with lead­ ers of the NAACP in an attempt to see what could be done to halt the mounting wave of Ju­ venile violence which has crept up in the community in recent days. Frustrations While Police Capt. Arthur Pitt, commanding officer at thr ■ 26th Predict, sought to blame Mon­ day night's violence on "hot wea­ ther,” Tuesday night's stone throwing, vandalism and taunt­ ing police v.1th rocks and bottles by bands of teenagers appeared to be part of an outpouring of bitterness and frustration by the youth. Throughout the community scores of persons were bitterly assailing the outbursts as ‘pant- up frustrations,' brought on by unemployment, discrimination in jobs, lack of adequate commun ity recreation facilities, and a failure of community leadership Brothers Fete Raises Over 5OGs The "four horsemen" In the civil rights fight in the South, Rev. Martin Luther King, Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Rev. Fred M. Shuttlesworth, and Rev, Wyatt Tee Walker were honored for their contributions to the cause of 'freedom and Justice In the South At the first annual awards banquet of Back Our Brother Inc., a newly formed group. at the Park Sheraton Hotel Tuesday > r, Jackie Robinson and Noel N. Marder, co-chairman of the spon­ soring committee, estimated that the 9100-a-plate dinner grossed about 850,000 and, after expenses, the money will be turned over to continue the group's fight in the South. Dr. King, who along with the three other Southern leaden were presented scrolls in recog­ nition of their contributions to the civil right’s struggle, pre- Evers In Arlington ■ remained in f Towers apart- ntestinal tract, ily are barred. ard R. Dudley new $14,000,000 It Side and for jspital. v racial tensions ard Cavanaugh, esday with rep- lches to discuss oyment and dis- W ASHING TON, D C. — More than 1,000 persons gathered at the Arlington Memorial Ceme­ tery here Wednesday and paid a final tribute to Medgar Evers, NAACP field secretary, who was murdered last week In the drive­ way of his home in Jackson, Mississippi. Following a gathering at the James Wesley A.M.E. Church, the 1,000 worshippers boarded 100 cabs and 190 private ears and rode from the Church to the cemetery where Roy Wilkins, Dr. Paul Cooke and Bishop Gil Spottswood participated in the last rites. Thr 100 cabs were furnished free by the Capitol Cab Com­ pany, a Negro firm. ROCKING: Two Negro youths throw rocks and bottles at Jack- son policemen fhllowing a "iharch of mourning” for slain civil rights lerier Medgar Evers. About 3000 made the march but dwindled to 500 as police had to be called. At least 27 were arrested. UPI Photo. The Funeral Of Medgar Evers Sy SARA SLACK JACKSON, Miss. — I stood at the foot of Medgar Evers’ flag draped coffin Saturday morning during the 90-minute-long martyr’s funeral eulogizing him at the Masonic Temple where 85 percent of Negro Jackson either squeezed inside or stood forty deep around doors and windows straining to hear and see. Although services were set for 11 a.aa., by 8:10 the more than 4.000 people the hall accomodates had squeezed inside. The temp­ erature inside the air-conditioned hall rose to a sizzling W degrees At 8:29 those seated rose as mr pan beama **heel- > ed in the two . tone gray and silver steel casket selected by Mrs. Myrlie Evett. wife of the slain leader. The casket, which rolled easily on Its gold bier, wss covered with a mammoth, folded (Continued on Page Two) (O.ntinued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Ttaee) I •’ 4 • F w8 .,fr- JFK's Key WASHINGTON, D. C. - President Kennedy Wed­ nesday presented the Con­ gress with broad civil rights legislation closely tied in with a plan for ex­ panded Job opportunities for minority groups which have been hard hit by unemployment. The President’s civil rights bill faced an almost certain filibuster from southern Democrats and passage of the legislation appeared to depend an whether the administration can pick up enough north­ ern " Republican votes to break a filibuster or whether the Republicans will link up with the Dixie- crats and kill Mr. Ken­ nedy’s program. The President’s legisla­ tion is directly aimed at eliminating some of the grievances of Negroes who are now demonstrating «11 over the nation, and if (Continued on Page ) \ ■ Governor Studies Riots By James Booker Governor Nelson Rocke* feller met late Tuesday with a key group of Negro leaders to discuss Naw York City’s teeming racial disturbances >and to deride whether to call a special session of the State legis­ lature as he has been re­ quested by a group of the city’s Democratic lawmak­ ers. . A spokesman for the Goverooi said Tuesday’s conference was "off the record,” and doubted that there would be any eetunent from the Governor at this time Early Tuesday the Governor re ceived an urgent plea Democratic legislators, _8$guT- headed by Harlem J. Raymond Jones, ator James L. Watson, to sum­ mon a special session to deal with the tense question of dis­ criminatory hiring prsctioes. Couacilmai The request was the second to two weeks as Harlem Assembly man Lloyd Dickens las* reek had pleaded with the Governor to eah a special session to deal with the question of the arrests of th» thousands of persons 1a participating in strations. list them as fer of records from key jobs la New Yo Dickens proposes that New ignore such records. « In the resolution to the nor Tuesday, the B Dgfc legislators, including -GOP —March (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) there is a filibuster against it there is certain to be a step up in those demonstra­ tions. Dr. Martin Luther King, Roy Wilkins, Whitney Young and A. Philip Ran­ dolph all have assured the White House that if there is a filibuster there will be demonstrations in Wash­ ington by hundreds of thousands of Negroes such as the city has never seen. -Ibwac understood as this news­ paper went to press that Sena­ tor Everett Dirksen, Senate min­ ority leader, differed with Presi­ dent Kennedy on granting Fed­ eral power to eliminate race bias in privately owned facili­ ties such as hotels and stores birt that he agreed with the Pres­ ident that the Attorney General should have the right to initiate 9uits on his own in order to speed schoW intergration. . . Ugly Mood The mood of the nation was ugly as the stage was set for the showdown. Resistance among whites to Negro demonstrations were hardening in the south and (he number of guns seized and used by police indicated that the situation was growing worse des­ pite the direct intervention of the President and his brother, the Attorney General at such places as Cambridge, Maryland and Jackson, Miss. to underwrite the demonstration whose participants will be drawn from all over the nation. A meeting with NAACP execu­ tive secretary Roy Wilkins and National Urban League execu live director Whitney M. Young Jr. and Negro labor leader A Philip Randolph is to be held either Friday or Monday at 217 W. 135th St., Randolph's office Plans for the proposed march were drawn up at Randolph's otiice by Randolph, Freedom Fighter Martin Luther King Jr. of the Southern Christian Leadcf- sbip Conference, the Rev. Wyatt T. Walker, the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, L. Joseph Overton, the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Robert Dodds of the National Council of Churches and 20 other leaders. Marcliers, according to tenta­ tive plans, will assemble before the Lincoln Memorial in the na­ tion's capital. They may seek a high-level meeting with Presi­ dent Kennedy to seek his support for enactment of a national fair employment practices measure to prohibit discrimination in all jobs. Originally set for Oct. 5 by Randolph, the date of the pro­ posed march was stepped up, assertedly to take opportunity of the gathering momentum in the present, sweeping nation wide nonviolent revolution for freedom for American Negroes. "Unemployment among Ne­ groes is becoming increasingly alarming,” said Randolph, only Negr, CIO i hmxl ’T the i en n ■f warn He plosi coul< idler li VI 0 TI dina OPP that the stru gini ly I e<oi the tern der van cha den on fim T of Chi Ne, of ( pre 'By Thomasina Norford ; ”HYVhen you com? right down to it, after the glam­ our and excitement of this is over, it’s an awesome re­ sponsibility said Mrs. Yo- laude H. Chambers when ihterviewed from Detroit abotit her new position as vice president of the Dav­ idson Bros. Inc. ' .Jfet appointment as vice presi­ dent marks a "first** in the chain department stare world since she Is the first Negro ever to attain thia status. H^p^pointinepl was announced this week- by Jeeeph Ross, president of the company. 3RK Chambers had met. Mr. HaBklefore to her many eom- oQbi^ activities, A couple ' of weeki ago he called her to come and after soma ehit- saffl: "Mrs. Qambere. I think you would be a% asset to our company. Weald yon coosid- er jpintar us as vice president In c hasjtow penostad.7” ' * "Ntjifless to say T tdaBf stunned! After I came to from his question, in a matter of sec- onds£$ve discussed the whole thinfrjb was such a challenge-aod he made R all sound so Irresis­ tibly, J went home and my hus­ band -end I talked about It all nighU Yoe see we are a very clos^Jamily.” 84 "My husband thought It was an opportunity and that I should do this, so I called next day— and now I am scheduled to go to on Junedte.” "Pf^oonel policies should not be jgt hiring and firing people. It’s much more. It’s an esprit de corpS£ happy relationships that br;ns£out one’s best ability —it’s tions that have been extended to me reflect something much deep­ er on the part of many people and I intend to give the best that is to me in the day* that lie ahead.” was the way Mrs. Cham here summed up the whole situa­ tion. Thousands of Employees Davidson Bros. Inc. operates the Federal Department. Store* in Michigan and Ohio; Tiedkes in Toledo, Ohio; the Kobacker Stores in Ohio and New York and the Koffritz For Cutlery Stores in New York City; or some 50 department stores, 9 specialty shops and thousands of employees. Mrs. Chambers is currently di­ rector - manager of Neighbor­ hood Conservation for the Detroit Housing Commission in “efforts to make neighborhoods a happier place for people to live.” She sees in her new Job the challenge to develop "good work­ ing teams where people are both happy and proud of the job they are doing and of the company they are with." Yale Law Grad Mrs. Chambers received her Jef personnel. U.S. District Court. VICE PREBIDENT — Mrs. Yolande H. Chambers of Detroit who was elected last week as vice president of Da­ vidson Brothers. Inc. which operates the Hoffritz for Cutlery stores in New York City: the Federal Department Stores in Mich, and Ohio; the Tiedkes Department Store in Toledo and the Kobacker Stores in Ohio and New York. She is in charge many things,” she added enthus­ iastically, and one had the feel­ ing that she would do Just that, too. Her Summary "The excitement of the mo­ ment is of course wonderful; but the real challenge lies ahead. It lies in the doing of a difficult job and doing it well. I cannot es­ cape the fact that the endless ex­ pressions of joy and congrafula- AB degree^ from ,Hampton j»nd American flag. The blue field and has a law degree from Yale Uni­ versity Law School. She has prac­ ticed and taught law at Virginia State College. She Is a member of the bar In Mich., Va., and the white stars rested over Evers’ head. The pall bearers rested the cof-1 She has won the Delta Sigma Theta sorority national scholar­ ship and a John Hay Whitney scholarship. She has received many citations for community work including one from the De­ troit Police Department. fin beneath the stage at the head of this hall used nightly for NAA­ CP freedom rallies and commit­ tee meetings. One floor above Evers maintained his offices. Memories Funeral director Frazier Col- She is a native of Virginia, is j high spirited Medgar Evers? ,, throat. a"d,tears .vy^g Jort married to Rev. James C. Cham­ bers, pastor c! the St. John’s, Presbyterian Church in Detroit and the mother of James, who is 7; Esther, who is 6 and four. mind sl.pped back six nights be- I eould see Medgar Evers year old Timothy. ------------------------- ------------------------------ - standing on the stage above where his coffin was standing, smiling and pointing as he said, “Here comes James Meredith with a $5 bill.” BRUTALITY VICTIM - Joseph Arns, 31-year-old Harlem cook, displays facial injuries he suf­ fered when white cop struck him with nightstick as he was walking on 125th St., Monday night. Arns claimed cop cussed him several times as he lay on the street bleeding and in pain. (McAdams Photo) —Evers (Continued From Page One) B P.O.E. of W. and P.E.R.C. « with glittering stones. j ! At 10:45 pall bearers closed the half couch coffin and returned i the American flag to its former position. Pall bearers, all close ’friends of Evers, were led by Houghton Wells, the next door neighbor w ho found Evers pouring out his life’s blood; Dr. Gilbert Mason, Dr. Felix Dunn, Paul Cooke, Robert Smith, Cornelius Turner, Nolan lins opened the coffin, exposing Tate and Henry Briggs, Spingarn Medal. woat once had been, the genteel, When pall bearers snapped back to attention, Mrs. Medgar A knot in my chest, a lump in Evers. Darryl Kenyatta, 9, and two of the Evers Rena Denise, 8 childrn, were led In and seated ^es on the front row. Wife Grieves the An hour - long parade of peo­ ple filed by the bier, paused brief­ ly, looked down upon the corpse, stifled sobs and moved on. Charles Evers, brother of MORE THE FUNERAL OF slain civil rights fighter, sat with his left arm around his sister-in- law, holding her in his arms whenever she wracked with sobs. Mrs. Evers wore a plain black cotton dress, a single strand of pearls, matching black patent Practically hidden behind tow­ leather pumps and bag, elbow- ering sprays, this reporter stud­ length white gloves and a brun- ied tearful expressions on her head. faces of several hundred of the ^ess several thousand persons who Throughout the services she was fanned and attended by two nurs- viewed Evers' remains. toque on The tallest floral tribute before es me was sent by the National NA­ ACP office in New York City. * In her grief, Mrs. Evers man­ aged to reach over and give her crying children, seated at her Justice right, reassuriug wjueeres on their legs. Failure to implement the or­ der, however, has led to picket­ ing of the Orange Board of Edy- cation by the NAACP last week. An appeal by the Orange Board for a postponement of the July 1 deadline has deen rejected by Commissioner Raubinger. He said that the original six weeks he allowed for action ap­ peared to be enough and ordered the Board to. comply by July 1. "Who's A N-—r?" JACKSON. Miss. Willie Ben Ludden. NAACP youth field sec­ retary takes delight in recalling this incident for all who will listen. "When Dick Gregory and 1 were participating in street dem­ onstrations against segregation in Greenwood, Mississippi two months ago, I was standing next to Dick when he said to a white cop who wae blocking hip path: At the 28th Precinct, Capt. I Amsterdam News. “I’ve always respected New York City Police as being among the finest, but after watching things the other night, I feel some are still very, very prejudiced, and they should be weeded out. "Many of them also need more “Hello «-r”. Ludden said the white -cop training on how to handle crowds they hit. This white cop hit me jurne<j aroun(j and looked behind across the shoulder with hisj^ to gee wjwm Gregory was and tense situations,” 31-year stick and knocked me down, then old Joseph as sterdam News in an exclusive j jay the ground, cussed at Arns, told the Am- he me geveral times interview Tuesday. rae geveral times, and told me A much-dec orated hero of toe get up and ^en went on." Korean War, Arns, a chef cook ^adly bruised Arns told the of 15 W. 126th St., was on his.Amsterdam News. way home from work about 10 45 p.ra., Mondav n’ght, walk With blood oozing out of hlsl 125,h St.. ,hen .“i f* - f “ *-*.5!* “if*- Gregory again said to the cop: "Hello n-w”. The cop pointed to himself and •’*- • asked Gregory: "Who are you calling a boy, me?* v- Grinning all the while, Gregory . up hlack Aren't you a n r*. un b^k f <HeU n0 VjD no n-r*. I'm talking to you,. reliable sources that Missis­ 'Anybody who reported any-jj *"“* of a sudden 1 was near the bc wli,g alley<* near u.c when the crowds started running toward me. and I was sort ot 71’ *** up mw re. dazed as to what was going on. iara' Then I saw the cops chasing A stranger in the crowd _____ everybody nightsticks in "Everybody front of them, who didn’t run. and swinging their h*d seen some of the situation helped Arns to his feet, but In the process, Arns* wallet was lifted from his pockets. He called a Masonic friend whq came down from Mt. Vernon to drive him to a hospital. Arns was photo­ graphed at the scene with a de­ tective who said Arns at no time asked to be sent to the hospital. Meredith Spingarn Winner JACKSON, Miss. — The Am­ sterdam News learned from sippi University student, James Meredith, has been named re­ cipient of the NAACP’s 1962 The coveted award, present­ ed annually to an American Negro for distinguished achieve­ ments. will be presented dur­ ing highlights of the NAACP National Convention to be held July 4 through 6 in Chicago. It was also learned by this newspaper that Medgar Evers, slain NAACP Mississippi State Chief, will be presented a Special citation posthumously night June 11 pulled the trigger, but in *11 wars the men who do the shooting are trained and in­ doctrinated and keyed to action Arthur Pitt said that only four persons had reported to police of injuries, and Arns’ name was ’ not among them. They were I treated at Sydenham Hospital. | thing to us about being injured would have been taken immed­ iately to a hospital,” Pitta said. I Arns said that at Harlem Hos- ( pital several other persons who had been similarly injured had 1 packed the emergency room, and he was unable to get treatment At Knickerbocker Hospital there was a large crowd there,' and he finally went to Presby- ■ terian Hospital of Medical Cen-^| ter where they took seven, stitches in his face and treated his eye, giving him a Slip to, return on Friday, and a bill for I $67.50. He fears he may loose, sight in the eye. "I have a couple of friends who are policemen, and I know I they aren’t like this, but I don't ( understand why 1, an innocent man, who was hit by the police, should be required to pay the [I I Among mourners, who gather­ hospital bill. I’m going to do | ed to pay tribute to the Mis?,is- everything I can," Arns said as sippi - born civil rights fighter. he to g0 a iawyer to jjas any jegai protec- were Dr. Ralph J. Bunche. U.N. Lndersecretary: James Farmer tions CORE National Director: Dr. Al- gennon Black, National Commit- teeman Against Discrimination in Housing, Alfred Baker Lewis, NAACP treassurer: Attorney Jack Tanner, Tocoma, Washing-[ Against Then Gregory said to him: • who "WeU. you <o up to Chicago and look at my home and then come back here to Greenwood, Mississippi and take a look at your house then you’ll know you're nothing but a n_r”« .. , Ludden said, the cop glared at Gregory, rolled his Moodehot eyes from lack of sleep and walked away swinging his stick Gregory confirmed the above story's authenticity and told the BRIGHTON'S JUNE SALE “YOUR CHOICE” 3” 4/5 Quarts 3 I I I I l I AJ.C BRANDS 2. Imported 100% Scotck 1. Keatocky Bourkoa Whiskey 1001 Caaodiaa Wkitkey HAVING A PASTY? See Our Counter Specials I BRIGHTON LIQUOR & WINE CORP. 134 LENOX AVENUE At West 114th St. Sakway EN 9-8484 am -» M a» W OB «■ NAACP Allen's Lawyer School Hails Baling Education Commissioner James E. Allen this week issued one of the most significant rulings on school desegregation since the historic Supreme Court decision in 1954 when he ordered “racial imbalance” eliminated froqi schools in the State of New York. Dr. Allen’s order spelled out racially unbalanced schools as schools being those with 90 per cent or more Negro popls, and made it clear piat this condition must be removed to provide equal edoca- 'U(ff^ii8nnnkjnllln for the Ne- grwy. The Commissioner’s action came following a complaint filed last year by Negro parents and the NAACP charging the Mal­ verne Board of Education with maintaining de facto eegregated and educationally unequal ele­ mentary schools. Robert L. Carter, NAACP gen­ eral counsel, hailed Dr. Allen’s ruling as an “attempt to deal constructively with one of the principal causes of social unrest and dissatisfaction" and said the move deserves the wholeheart­ ed support and assistance of ev­ ery citizen in this state. . toid a preM conference Tueeday that the Malvern, L. I. ached segregation case will be helpful to his organization’s ef forts to secure similar action on a national level. Meanwhile, the NAACP coun­ sel said he would prose for im­ mediate implementation oi the state ruling by all local school boards. —= "Of far greater significance^* he said, "appears to be the Com* mia^loner’e demand for reports to Mm by Sept. 1 Arom every school district in New York State on racial Imbalance where it ex­ ists and on each district’s plans and proposals for dealing with this crucial question.” Only last month In a similar case, Education Commissioner Frederick M. Raubinger banned de facto segregation in Orange, New Jersey; A (Continued From Page One) dieted that mass demonstrations —Brothers Set in the center of a ring of orange carnations was a replica! The service began dramatically of a balanced set of the scales of with Rev. Charles Jones, Camp- Justice. Emblazoned against the bell College Dean of Religion, scales were gold letters spelling walking down the aisle, reading out, NAACP. This was enclosed from the Book of Genisis and within a circle of blue carnations which in turn were ringed by or- stage, ange gladioli. A huge pale blue Holding her composure for sur ribbon was affixed to the prisingly long periods, the 130- pound olive tan young matron Other breath takingly beautiful from Vicksburg, Mississippi, fell wreaths around me included, a back Into her brother-in-law’* red and white carnation bleeding arms when the choir on stage be- heart spray from Mr. and Mrs. gan humming and chanting, He said he would meet with Dick Gregory, a purple and white "Nearer My God To Thee.” other national civil rights lead­ standing floral spray from the in tributes that followed. Rev Abernathy of Birmingham: Rev ers on Friday to further outline John Morris of Atlanta, head of Elks, a pink gladioli sunburst R.L.T. Smith, pastor of St John’s plans for the demonstrations to frop- the United Automobile 'Baptist Church, took his text I the Episcopal church's Society be held sometime in August. Workers — CIO and a yellow sun- from the 15th chapter. 13th verse for Cultural and Racial Unity: ton NAACP National Board Mem­ ber; Henry L. Moon, NAACP; Dr. Martin Luther King, SCLC; Chai les then mounting the stairs to the Michigan Congressman NAACP Diggs; Clarence Laws, Michael Regional Secretary; chair- Straight, Fromer AVC National man; Dr. Paul Cooke, AVC; .Frank Wed, National Board AVC; Horace Sheffield. Detroit UAW - CIO; Attorney Ro­ bert L. Carter, New York NAA­ CP General Council; Rev. Ralph would flood the nation’s capital Wre, “by the thousands” If a filibuster develops over the President’s ci­ wreath below the scales. vil rights bill. r ' ■ Among persons who address- burst from members of Ever,’ of John: Rev. George Lawrence. Antioch ed the dinner were Sen Kenneth AlumnLat Alcorn A & M "Medgar Evers was doing God' Baptist Church pastor: Dick Gre- Keeting and Rep. Ogden Reid. The tired - looking, wom-lijek- work. He walked closely with gory and Clarence Mitchell, NA- of Westchester County. Presents- ,ng corpse of Medgar Evers 's .God. Greater love hath no man ACP Washington director tions were made to the four min dressed in a blue suit. Fastened than this; that a man lay down Six ministers represented the liters by Mr. Marde , Attorney to his left lapel is his NAACP,his life for his friends." National Council of Churches. William Kunstier, Mr Robinson actor Ossie Davis, and television star Ed Sullivan. Roy Wilkins, Executive Secre­ tary of the NAACP, looking tired and thin delivered a stirring orin- pin. A white handkerchief peeks from his left breast pocket. His corpse is wearing his blue NAA­ CP tie with the balanced scales cipal oration: of justice imprinted on it. Behind ' "The lurking assassin the scales lays an open ’aw book. Over Evers’ stomach, he wears i his Masonic apron, with its all-! Jasper Eason. 27, and Cather-jseeing eye staring up. 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Our FREE booklet answers 10 commonly asked questions urfsr QUAKTtRLY DIVIDENDS 7O on bala for fo> quarfar dividont YIARLY BOWERY SA A MUTUAL CLIP AND M F a BOWBHY SAVINOS I 1 IB Bate 42ad Street. Now Tert r □ I want to know more about Packaged Saving—with three- way benefits to me. Without cost or obligation on my part, please mat/ me your booklet. CONVINflNT OFFICIS: 42MDST. OPPOSITE OKAND CXN1RAL TERMINAL AT ORAND STREET PIPTN AVINUR AT 34TH STREET 34TM * 33RD ST9. W.OP7THAV1. OPP. PENN STATION 14ITHBT. AT IT. NICHOLAS AVI. 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 --- IB e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 22, 1963 ■IMflHHMR 1 I’ Our closing session for the Monday Night Camp Fund Affairs will be held in the PALM CAFE, 209 W. 125th St., on June 24. Don't miss it. Hostess for the evening will be Frieda Harris, Fantasia Cafe. THANK YOU..AND YOU, AND YOU Our tharfks to all those wonderful people, namely the industry tavern owners, barmaids, bartender, liquor salesmen; and the general public, who have continu­ ously supported our Camp Fund promotion for Under­ privileged Children. And, especially do we want to thank those who have given their time freely, to assist us at these affairs. The drinking set at Frank's Restaurant is enthusias­ tic about the delicious tasting Tid-Bits served at the bar nightly, and they are gratis. But, if nibbling doesn’t satisfy your desire, just glimpse at the menu and there’s always a choice of soups, seafood, steaks or chops and many other delicious dishes and deserts. Among the daily specialties you will find broiled lobster, duckling and filet of sole, with lemon butter sauce that is superb (it’s my favorite dish). Best Wishes: I was especially thrilled to be among the invited guests to attend the wedding, on June 30, of Carol Pamela Carter. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Carter of the Ophelia DeVore Charm and Modeling School. ► HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Applications for P. Ballantine & Sons, Fourth An­ nual Three Ring Charity Open Golf Tournament Aug­ ust 12 - 16 are going very fast, so get yours now. You can register at the Sport Desk of the Amsterdam News. New York’s newest jazz spot, Jazzland at 236 West 50th Street is featuring Eddie Chamblee trio. Mr. Chamblee was formerly with Lionel Hampton’s group. The policy of the club will showcase new and potential great jazz combos and offer the finest in food an atmosphere of conviviality. Another new spot: One of the exciting things about the new Seven Ports Restahrant at 1604 Broadway (49th Street) is its exotic menu of rum cocktails, among them are drinks from Tahiti, Japan, Hawaii, Jamaica and the Philippines . . . LAST WEEKS ROUND-UP The amount taken in at Linette’s Lcuuf ® was $92.00, added to our old balance of $3,221.88, there’s now a total of $3,313.88 in the Camp Fund. DONORS $5.00, Linette of Linette’s lounge; $5.00, Willie Richards, Gold Brick Inn; $4.00, Mr. & Mrs. Moffit, Local 15; $3.50, Natalie DeLoach, Lenox Florist; $3.00, Martin D. Liss, Cutty Sark Scotch; $.300 A1 Denham, Ballantine Scotch; $3.00, George Brandt, Canadian Club Whisky; $3.00, Sophie Bryant, Local 15, My Bar; $3.00, Blackie, La Famille; $3.00, Ralph Bastone, Palm Cafe; $3.00, Selbra Hayes, Midway Lounge; Bartenders Union Local 15. $2.00, Pappy Anderson; $2, Rowe Wilson; $2. Viola Dowie, RKO Alhambra Theatre; $2.00, Rene Taylor, Palm Cafe; $2.00, Walter Dixon; $2.00, Frankie Bizzell, Hunters; $2.00, Dorothy Crawford.” TO BE OR NOT TO BE - But celebration, which was held at the party was for Bea Hopkins the Midway Lounge. Some of on the bccasion of her birthday the people Joining in the cele- bration are, from left: Critt McSwain, Bea Hopkins (the honoree, Frieda Gilpin, Jackie Stuart, and George Hall. (Photo by McAdams) A MATTER OF TIME — That’s before the close of the Amster­ dam News' ’62-'<S3 Monday Night Camp Fund Affairs, but the sup­ port and cooperation of our followers is still superb. Shown is a group who attended the affair held last week at Linnet­ te’s Lounge. From left: Frank Bizzell, Hunter Whiskey repre- sentative; Kay Jones, Dorothy Dash, Gordon Dash, Calvert Extra Dry representative, and Blanche Conyers, manager of Linnette’s. (Photo by Gilbert) « Salesman Claims Bar Chains Discriminate Against Negroei Several Harlem bar chainsgro salesman Birthday Party For Cafe Man A "Combination” party cele­ brating the birthday of Harlem's famous restaurateur, Joe Wells, and the piano playing of Herman Foster and his Trio wut be held Thursday, June 20, at 8 p m. in Wells Garden Supper Club. Wells’ Musical Lounge Is also beginning a series of Freedom Nights, to be held every Wed­ nesday, beginning at 9 p.m. Donations will be taken for Dr. Martin Luther King and the NAACP Legal Defense Fuad. The first, on June 19, was known as Birmingham Night. The next, on June 26, will be known as Mississippi Night. Haitian Ballet At Town Hall Jo Archer and Les Ballets Folk- loriques d’Haiti will present their second New York concert Friday evening, June 21st at 8:30 p.m. in Town Hall. Dancers, In addition to Mr. Ar­ cher include: Emily Saunders, Joan Seale, June Segal. Rather lne Thompson, Leroi Fentresse. Wilbert Leverette, Andre Torres and Noble Ewj. owned by non-resident whites were accused this week of dis­ criminating against Negro liquor salesmen by taking only token orders from them while purchas­ ing the bulk of their liquid stock from white salesmen. The charges were made by a member of Local 2 of the Distil­ lery, Rectifying, Wine and Al­ lied .Workers International Union of America who asked that his name be withheld. The liquor salesman said that while the bar chains, all of which are widely known in Harlem, double-deal in their purchases from Negrollquor salesmen they are patronized exclusively b y Negro customers. 100 To 1 “For example,” he explained. “each of these chain bars will buy more than 100 cases of liquor from a white salesman for every case they buy from a Negro salesman, consequently the Ne- HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST? whose final customers art all Negroes.” He also charged that the same bias Is practiced by white owners of liquor stores in Harlem and the other Negro areas of the city. AVAILABLE NOW AT AIL LIQUOR STORES! m CHILLED 19 OVERBROOK EGG NOG M MAOE WITH RUM, BRANDY, [jSWJfJ AND BLENDED WHISKEY! 'mtlvct J ON SALE NOW-THE PERFECT SUMMERTIME COOLER—READY TO ENJOY, RIGHT AWAY! JU 6-4929 The Overbrook Egg Nog Corp. • Baltimore 23, Maryland CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER — Gordon Hamilton Dash, left, has been named Calvert’s Local representative for the Harlem area, succeeding Stoney Cotterell, right, who aft­ er serving the area for years, has been promoted to serve the Eastern Division and New Eng­ land States. The announcement was made by Ed Morrow, Met­ ropolitan Sales Manager, at a breakfast, last Wednesday morning, held at Frank’s Res­ taurant. Brother, Sister Crowned At Mt. Sinai • i Miss Alberdeena Snyder daugh- dent of Junior High School 189, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Sny- Flushing L.I. der of 40-06 Lawrence Street, Unexpectedly, her brother Mr. Flushing LI. was crowned Miss Cordell Snyder Jr. of Public Mt. Sinai during a contest spon- School 20 of Flushing, was crown- sored by the Junior Usher Board ed Mr. Mt. Sinai also. Rev. F. of the Greater Mt Sinai A. O. H. Lamar is Pastor and Overseer Church, *171 Hopkinson Avenue, of Greater Mt. Sinai Church for Brooklyn. Miss Snyder is a stu- 14 years. unm-sirigm* SCOTCH WWSL1! SCO ( LAND’S • BEST Distilleries Produce R&B Revue Has Old And New A fine cast of top recording! stars — some new, some well established — will present a rous­ ing Rhythm and Blues revue at the Apollo Theatre during the! week beginning Friday June 21. The popular “old timers” are: I The Shirelles, Tommy Hunt, Gla­ dys Knight and the Pips and Sbep and the Limelites. The new stars on the theatrical horizon are Inez Foxx and Wilson Pickett. Stump and Stumpy, famous comedy team, wil provide the laughs. Reuben Phillips and his band will provide the musical background. A GALA SHOW NOW APPEARING THE WELLS MUSIC LOUNGE THE EXCITING HERMAN FOSTER TRIO HERMAN WRIGHT ON BASS BRUNO CARR ON DRUMS ALSO THAT GREAT PERSONALITY OF SONG JO ANN NORRIS WELL'S THE FAMOVS HOME OP CHICKEN A WAFFLES AU *-R’.T7 i Itm* m ul ■ "wirtiMl" ul “III I.M" MnH at JOB WHLLS. N«v Twt CMv MUBE revues | Tk . UH •< t,1«“ BARRACUDA »wnjn;**nw 1156 W.44 I a l 6 rfjy I.JIK W IwggeM THi HEART MO 2-4342 VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE CURLIE HAMNER AND HIS ALL STAR BAND CHOP HOUSE & SEA FOOD IB) 313-315 WEST 125th Strset IL Rl 9-9144*9116 . CHOICE WINES LIQUORS . ot no minimum chory o° LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3S33 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 NEW YORK 31, N. T. - AU 1 727f authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACIUTNS FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS e DINNERS Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared Ta Take Out------------------- RESTAURANT A BAR AawtaHooi Ave. at ISBtli St "INSOUCIANTLY YOURS" WA 3-9749 GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVL at 157th ST. AU 3-1792 "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" BEN WEBSTER AND HIS QUARTETTE FEATURING PATTI BROWN - PIANO ------ RICHARD DAVIS * BASS MAL LEWIS DRUMS r-o.r pppiARixe nmntlt MATINEE SUNDAYS 4 to 7PM SHALIMAR BY RANDOLPH 2065 7th AVL AT 12WIT. ■ dim at TOMY STIAK MERENDA’S /VV MOUSE ------ r U4th St. A 7»ti Ave. AD 4-9739 Coaglete leerbeeM • Dimer • Ale Carte SPANISH AMERICAN RESTAURANT Established 1924 SHOWPLACE ON THE HILL FORMERLY “MANKEtS” 92 St. Nkhelot RL at 155th St. Featuring, The Gloria Coleman Trio' BETTY MCLARIN RECORDING STAR Every Sunday - Matinee 3 'til 8 Presenting, 'The Corl Perking Trio' PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE far CATERED AFFAIRS A DANCES CARLO'S BAR & GRILL 39,0 WHITE PLAINS ROAD Formerly frai Between 222 A 223 St. 169 St. Gr Brook Ave. TOP CLUB 3S4 WIST 12S STRUT « "VISIT OUR COMPORT ABU LOVI SEAT 10UN6E" Naw Available For Recaptions, Cocktail Parties, Moating Beam, at Attractive Ratos OFF AGAIN — Aerobatic danc­ er Marcella Porrho is working briefly ta the New Englaad states prior to leaving next month for Spain where aha has engagements la Madrid an^Bar cetona. She’s a singer, too. -t 4 i SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE .15 W. 1151k 5hwl . Ta Serve Yea, Beatrice, Bene, Roberta, Lonnie A Lerey UN HIM >ELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS HICKEN and RICE DINNERS ■EBVED BAHT _______ IOBMA CLLMON. LOVY FOSrrt AMD BBonKB I i 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 --- 18 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 22, 1963 Alpha Phi Alpha Formal At The Fountainhead The New York City chapter of the Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity gave its Spring Formal at the b ounatainhead for some 1,000 guests last Friday evening with a theme “An evening of wine and roses”. Louis H. Stanton is presi­ dent. .Atty. Dunbar Me LaurLn was chairman of the event. Music was provided by the Reuben Phillips orchestra and the Willie Wright combo. Guests were ushered to their seats by mem­ bers of the Sphinx Club, (pro­ spective members of the group) directed by the president, Julius Lapalmer. This group also put on a lively marching act during intermission, members fraternity led by the presi- be chairman and members committee, also, formed the traditional circle and sang the Alpha hymn. Officers-Committee Members of the committee in­ cluded Jethro Hooper. Earl son, Wayne Fanni. Charles Gardner, Joel Bolden. James Her­ bert. Alvin Wilks and Harold Hooper. Officers of the chapter Include Marshall E. Williams, Alfred Saunders, James E. Cook. Con­ nie Miller, William J. Greene, Dr. Ferdinand D. Williams, Pres­ ton H. Mayl^and Fred D. At­ water. Many Members Among the members participa­ ting were Benjamin Ashburn, Wellington Beal, Donald Davis, George W. Davis, Roy Faust, Ma­ urice Grey, Cleophas Hamilton, Harrison Jackson. Henry B. Jack- son, and Howard Jones. AndJ.N.H Joies, Leroy Kell- am. Joseph Me Lemore Dr. God­ frey Nurse, Wiley Simmons, Gar­ land Underwood. M.S. Woolf oik, Benjamin Wright, Charles M. Yearan, and Andrew Tyler. Among the guests were Atty. William Brown, national coun­ sellor of the group; Judge and Mrs. Scovel Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Young, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redhead. Dr. and Mrs. William Pleasants, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Beach and Dr. and Mrs. James P. Jones. Also Attorneys and Mesdames Livingstone Wingate, Jawn A. Sandifer, Robert L. Carter. Jos­ eph Me Lemore, Ben Dyett, Is­ rael Sylvan, Oliver Sutton, JJ P. Jeggett, Lawrence R. Bailey CM. McDougaW and Edward Jocko, Jr. And Messrs and Mesdames. Maceo Thomas, John Morris Ste­ vens, Edgar Dale, Harold Peter­ sen, William Bell. Scott Me - Knight, Edward Chappelle, Em­ mett H. Butler, George Norford. Herman Harmon, Kelvin Wall and Charles W. Gardner. Many Ladies Ladies included Misses and Mesdames Mary Richardson. Christine Hightower. Ophelia Dil­ worth, Nancy Durant, Sandra Williams, Edith Massie. Bever­ ly Atkinson. Eula Klyvert, Amy C. Booth, Mae Dotson and Clara Stanton. Also Mildred Mitchell. Annice Hairston, Mariah T. Outen, Ruth J. Davis. Vickie Austin. Ida Newsome. .Alma Madison, M. Jo Bradford. Betty Thomas, Marie Parker, Gerri Major, Margurite Belafonte. Julie Hunter, Ellen Tarry and Lois Bell. Men seen included Rev. Eu­ gene Houston, Thomas Shaw, Har­ ry Murphy, Willoughby Jones, Jack Hodges. Billy Hargrove, J. T. Johnson, Lemuel Delany, Mi­ chael Daly. Marion Jones, C.D. King. Ralph DeBlanc. Daniel Montgomery and George E. Gil mer. Brooklyn Woman Wins $5 Contest The Recipe of the Week con test and $5 was won this week by Mrs. E. E. Wright of 63 Kos­ ciusko Street in Brooklyn, 5, N.Y. for her favorite recipe of Orange Honey Muffins. Orange Honey Muffins 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons honey 1 egg slightly beaten 1 cup milk Va cup melted shortening 12 orange sections 2 tablespoons sugar Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Combine honey, milk, egg and shortening. Add to the flour mixture. Grease and fill 12 muffin tins. Press an or­ ange section into the top of each muffin and sprinkle with the su­ gar. Bake in a hot oven (400 de­ grees) until done, or some 20 to 25 minutes. AND BABY MAKES THREE — Joseph Robinson, Jr is shown celebrating his first birthday. Mama and papa are. the Joseph Robinsons and mama is Sylvia of the “Mickey and Sylvia** team of theatrical circles. Y Teen Program A Summer program designed to meet the recreation and edu­ cational needs of junior and sen­ ior high school girls has been provided at the Uptown branch of the YWCA. Mrs. Alice Arring­ ton is executive director. The schedule, beginning July 8, consists of all - day trips; arts a 1 crafts, splash parties; offic- t « training courses, coed show- c se performances, which will in­ clude jatzj! coLcerts, dance con­ certs and folk singing. Also on the 8 - week program will be a glee club, social danc­ ing and games. Activities are ar­ ranged for both daytime and ev­ ening for the benefit of teenag ers who are employed. scheduled weekly from Monday through Friday. There will also be weekly trips of a social and cultural nature included. Tech. Assn. Meeting The National Technical Asso­ ciation, Inc. will hold its 1963 convention in Chicago, Hl. at tne Sheraton Chicago Hotel, Aug. 28 through the 31. James A. Davjs is president. Officers include Maxine K. Rosborough, R. C. Archer Jr.r Dean Lewis K. Downing, Leroy J. H. Brown, Walter E. Wilson Jr., Arthur C. King, Samuel R Cheevers and William Thornton. The best habit to form is to A special ail - day program, read the Amsterdam News every ‘junior commuter camp’’ is week. Out every Thursday. Marriage Qo Round The following couples obtained Quincy marriage licenses last Friday from the Manhattan Marriage License Bureau: John Richardson. 30. of 3818 Eighth Ave., Manhattan, and Es- tella Davis. 19. of 3139 Eighth Ave., Manhattan. James Clare, 38, of 213 W. 140th St , Manhattan, and Feli- cita Scott. 34, of 108 W 141«1 St. Manhattan. ,Jamee Allen. 34. of 3458 Third Ave., the Bronx, and Fredl Floyd. 20. of 160 W. 141 »t St., Manhat tan. Cnesar Wilkins Jr., 35, of 262 W. 122nd St., Manhattan, and Mary Smith. 23, of 262 W. 122nd St., Manhattan. Eustace Davis, 31, of 276A St., Brooklyn, and Eula Wade. 31, of 458 Eastern Park­ way, Brooklyn. Nealy Bryant Jr., 31, of 309 W. 119th St., Manhattan, and Au duena Bratton, 22, of 2027 Mon terey Ave., the Bronx. Samuel Sampson, 37, of 62 De­ catur St., Brooklyn, and Ana Top- pi’*, JS, of 68 Decatur St., Brook­ lyn. Wesley Brown, 31, of 137 W 157th St., Manhattan, and Mabie Brown. 19. of 239 W. 148th St., Manhattan. Lonnie Elder, 31. of 445 W. 28th St., Manhattan, and Betty Olen- ick, 31. of 211 E. 18th St., Mah- hattan. Vernon Boone, 20. of 217 W. fl8th St.. Manhattan, and Alice iTi Hockadav, 20, qj 317 W. 113th Creative Arts At Y St., Manhattan. E. D. Johnson, 36, of 245 W. 134th St., Manhattan, and Yvonne Rowell, 16, of 304 W. 118th St., Manhattan. Herbert Campbell, 23, of 150 W. 132nd St.. Manhattan, and Rhoda Price, 23, of 151 W. 142nd St.. Manhattan. William Oneal, 47, of 371 W. 117th St., Manhattan, anJ Jessie Andrews, 46, of 371 W. 117th St., Creative arts workshops for persons 13-18 years of age will begin on July 1 at the Wist Side branch of the YWCA. Miss Margaret Honey is executive director. Subjects to be covered include applied and performing arts, bal­ let, Jaa and modern dance, cer­ amics, Jewelry, sculpture, oil painting, lapidary and wood work­ ing, dramatic and theatre de­ sign, guitar music and sight sing­ Manhattan ing. * what does Breath O'Pine t Have in Common with Milk? Not all milk has to be pasteurized against germs But . there can be no room for doubt — so an milk is To take the doubt out of housecleanmg — for added protection against germs and vi­ ruses — always use nature’s own Breath O Pine. Breath O’ Pine helps guard health more effectively than cleaners with ammonia — nat­ urally works harder to combat your unseen ene­ mies these four ways: VeaAVt i Breath O'Pine 1. deans 2. disinfects 3. deodorizes 4. sanitizes Breath O’ Pine brings the gentle fragrance of the outdoors to kitchen, baby’s room, bathroom, floors, woodwork, rugs, pet quarters — freshens toilet bowl, garbage can, car interiors. Added to laundry machine, B“eath O’ Pine washes deep down to fight germ and virus feedback. Clothes stay fresher and cleaner from washing to washing When disinfecting, use in disinfectant strength. Breath O’ Pine does not contain ben­ zine or kerosene. OUR COLUMNIST - Mrs. Al­ icia Smith, Queens Amsterdam News columnist, smiles prettily for the photographer as her four footed friend gives her the latest “gossip” up at the Peekskill Dude Ranch where the Tally Ho Riding club re­ cently spent a gala weekend. (Tapley Photo* MAGNET STORES "THUE'S ONE IN TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD" A. MORRIS, 101 Edgecombe Ave.-L BLANTON, 2564 7th Ave. CAL SUPERMARKET, 639 Lenox Ave. AUGUSTUS PRIDGEON, 2803 8th Ave. COLUMBIA FOOD MARKET, 1240 Amsterdam Ave. Libby Corned Beef Hash ’2? 37c Libby Beef Stew LIBBY'S APRICOT NECTAR LIBBY'S REACH NECTAR "ij LIBBY'S PEAR NEQAR Libby Vienna Sausage 4O?3c Libby Potted Meat */«'$ ’/j's 2 for 25c 19c Libby Corned Beef ~7-oz. 35c 12-oz. 51c " I'.. 514-oz. 2 for 19c 5’zj-oz. 2 for 19C 5’/z-0Z. 2 for 19c 12-oz. 2 for 29C 12-oz. 2 for 29C 12-oz. 2 for 29c 46-oz. 41c 46-oz. 41c 46-oz. 41c Cadet DOG FOOD 1-He. cee 2 for 23c Calgon pkg. 33c recommended by Washer makers Calgonite pkg. 39c recommended by dMiwirfier makert AJguJfrom AJAXJ All Purpose Liquid Cleaner with AMMONIA 15 oz. 37c 28 oz. 67c Solid Peck White Meet Teee ’/<$ 23c ’/as 34c p£e scon TISSUE 1000 sheets 2 for 25c Dreeelnx Rot lt»h«n 4c off — yoe pay 25c •u. deluxe French dreeeln< 29c scon son WEAVE TISSUE 500 Double Sheets 2 for 23c STALEY'S CORN Oil qt- 55c WAL00RF . TISSUE 3 for 25c SCOTKINS Luncheon 17c ' Dinner 25C HANDIWRAP 50 ft. ■» 18c HANDIWRAP 100 ft. 29c LIPTON TIA nn Sxnr’w* Xb: 83c UPTON Uptee Tee ejO- SeNe, 16'. Z3C Priced UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED RICE 14-oz. 25c 28-oz. 49c NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH 15 OZ. 59r Ben’e.., Chromatic Watch Offer. $10.00 Watch far $5.00 with Cede He. from eey Nettie's Oeik. CHOCOLATE OUIK 1 lb. 43c 1 lb. 19c 2 lb. 37c 3 lb. 55c 10 lb. $1.69 SWIFT'S BABY FOODS Meets 2 for 51C High Protein Feed 2 for 39c . CUTRITE WAXRARER 25 foot 25c You Pay- 30c UNCLE BEN'S Speniih lice Mix - 41c Carried Mix 39c ’•Gunp c#",b ^echNu1 Coffee k • s’ 1 Ih. Coe 4c Off Label 65c In your home and in your garden, new Gulf House & Garden Insect Killer means sure, fast death to 26 different insect pests! It gives you quick, sure kill of flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches and other indoor insects. And in your garden, it provides fast, effective control of Japanese beetles, aphids, red spider mites, caterpillars and other pests that damage your flowers, shrubs and evergreens. Controls these HOUSE PESTS Flies • Mosquitoes » Flying Moths Roaches Wasps Silver Fish Spiders Centipedes Crickets Sow Bugs i Gnats Ants Waterbugs Fleas Bedbugs Earwigs Brown Dog Ticks Carpet Beetles Controls these GARDEN PESTS Japanese Beetles Exposed Thripe White Flies Cutworms Exposed Caterpillars Leafhoppers Red Spider Mites Aphids One easy-to-use push-button spray—new Gulf House & Garden Insect Killer—kills all 26 of your most bothersome bug pests, inside and outside! It saves you trouble . .. saves you money! Buy Gulf House & Garden Insect Killer today. It’s available almost anywhere! __ 4144-a 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 --- L I to • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 22, 1963 A City Mourns A Man By BABA SLACK JACKSON. BUm. — Havw you •ver sees « city in mourning'' I have. Thia one. And It’s mourning the death of staunch civil rights fighter Med- gar Evers, who was shot In the back In the dead of night. A city draped la black pre­ sents a painful, piercing drama. That drama la being played on every street corner, In every res­ taurant, store, church and Just anywhere one Negro happens to be. Big men stand on the corners and streets crying like infants. And no one here expects things to be any different. There’s a certain something hanging low in the air. A student put it this way. "James Baldwin knows what it is and said it, God Gave Moses the rainbow sign. No more water. The fire next time." Walking down Farish Street (Jackson’s 135th Street) twenty- four hours after the Medgar Evers slaying, this reporter in­ terviewed twenty-five Jackson Negroes at random. Each was asked the followng questions: "What is your reac­ tion to Medgar’s murder; will what he lived and died for stop?" Following are their responses: Pearlie Moe Stevens, student: "Lady, I don't know you and it doesn't matter. You’re the right color. That’s all that matters. Let me answer your questions this way. When one Negro lead­ er is murdered one thousand more of us will wipe our eyes, step forward and fill his shoes.” John Wesley Morris, student: "I couldn’t believe it because I simply didn’t want to believe It. I thought it was a dream and I still think so. Medgar practi­ cally threw his life away. We’ve been asking him not to go any- As for his work, we’ll finish it, for him. If we worked harder, he might still be alive." Eddie S. O’Neal. School of Re­ ligion student: “I had a com plete faint of heart. I refused to believe it, knowing his kind­ ness and greatness. He was a man of integrity. We shall not let him down. I’m going from door to door selling NAACP memberships. I’ve sold 78 so far today." The time was 11:10 p.m. Mary Cole, student:"I’m ter­ ribly hart. But I haven’t got time to cry. There's too much rtf Medgar’s work to be done. This man caused some of these complacent Negroes here to wake up. We know what Med­ gar’s dream is and we’re going to realize it for Myrlie and his kids." • , Mrs. Albertha Robinson, house­ wife and mother: "I’m terribly terribly sad down in the deep of my heart. But now, since we gotten over It. It's some hot- was killed. 1 for one will take can't bring him back, I for one am going to help fill his great­ est hope — that being for us Negroes to stop buying on Capi­ tol street where we can't eat, drink water or even sit down when we’re tired of shopping in their stores giving them money." head trying to make news. But up where he left off Medgar Evers is like Jesus Mrs. Doris Allison, NAACP Christ, he shed his blood on the Jackson Branch president: "If cross so that his people car go the white man thought that the free. We can’t forget and wt'.’l brutal slaying of Medgar Evers finish his tasks. It’ll take many would stop his work, he’s sick in to do his work, but we will, his mind. Medgar and Medgar I'm staying here indefinitely.’* alone will still win this fight. L. C. Bates, NAACP roving His death has served the purpose "This of awakening, the Mississippi .________ Negro and causing him to rise up er and NAACP Membership Drive committeeman: "I nearly murder of this f,ne youn« ma“ and shake the white man off his Samuel Bailey, insurance brok- southwestern advisor: . ... .. _____ or Chief of Police James Ray. Only I know Medgar wouldn't want this. Medgar is my buddy. I mean Medgar was my buddy. I know this, they killed him, but they can’t kill all of us." Mrs. Beverly Moses, housewife and church organist: "Every­ body loved Medgar. But evident­ ly. God loves him more. He took him home to live in Heaven with Him. Medgar always said God is on my side.” attack. I was over put * w¥:nd in my heart that shoulders forever more." had a heart in Memphis when I heard the will remain there forever. God Mrs. Thomasina Blackwell, news. I rushed back home and moves in a mysterious way, His housewife and mother: "God’s found that my three teenage wonders to improve. This has taking care of his body now. made Negroes here and every­ children are all in jail for We’ll take care of his work. The where snap to attention." onstrating. downtown to protest strangest thing is happening. Medgar’s death. I'm here now to Negroes here are running me begin work. They can kill his down trying to buy Life NAACP body, but I’ll be damned if they memberships. Before this hor­ can kill his soul." rible killing of Medgar. when Charles Tailor, college stu- it is truth. My greatest regret I I’d knock on doors and ask peo- pie to buy membership, some of them would say they didn’t have any money they could spare. Others were nasty and told me' to get off their porch. Today I’ve returned twice for more blanks." “It hurts, hurts and then hurts] Harold Peterson, student: "I me some more. I was only talk feel like going out and shooting ing with him two hours before he Ross Barnett, Mayor Thompson dent: "I was hurt so badly. It’s is that he carried on such a courageous fight for us to win full just too hard to take. But one equal rights. I’m so sorry he thing, it will put fire under some won’t be around to enjoy the of our people who’ve been drag­ fruits of his labors. ging their behinds and their feet in the fight for our people's full and equal rights." John Moses, Universal Life Insurance Company debit man­ ager: "This murder is so shock­ ing that you accept the fact that James Edwards, Greenville, Miss, businessman: "I haven’t William Miller, businessman: James Edward, President of Mississippi Colored Funeral Di­ rectors And Embalmers Asso­ ciation: "It cuts so badly. He was to be a guest speaker at our Thirty-Second Annual Conven­ tion here today. But, we’ve call­ ed off all activities and will not continue until a year from now." John Frazier, NAACP field worker: "I was paralyzed from grief when I heard of Med- gar's death. It was planned. I tell you it was planned. He’s been getting more crank calls lately and told me the other day that he knew he was being followed. But mark my word, there’s go­ ing to be -trouble here, big trouble. Medgar Evers went to sleep to wake up Negroes." James Meredith. University of Mississippi student: "I was deeply grieved. But 1 was not sur­ prised. This Is a war. These people down here mean business. None of us here are playing. This struggle Is for real. It’s really a struggle for power, and we’re going to take over." ‘ Roy Reuther, United Automo­ bile Workers Citizenship Legis­ lative Department director: "I was shocked to think this could happen in America. Individual people at local state and nation­ al levels should create the cli­ mate so that it will not be pos­ sible for the murder of an­ other fine mar. like Medgar Evers to happen again. Our gov­ ernment and law must be moved by the conscience of this brutal tragedy and fast, so that Evers will not have died In vain." Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, United Nations Under Secretory: "I felt a sense of deep tragedy and feeling of remorse knowing that such a thing could happen in our society. I think it is a black (Continued on next page) HAPPY DAYS AHEAD FOR SUMMER MENUS AND BUDGETS! JOIN THE A«P CUSTOMERS... 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Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- ivt • N.Y. AMBTfeRDAM NEWS, Sat, June 22, 1963 African Leader Asks U.S. Stop Sending Arms To South Africa NAACP Rallies In Williamsbridge Wearing mourning arm bands, an integrated group of branch members staged a protest rally Saturday, June 15, 1863, distribu­ ting protest literature. The en­ tire area was combed. A sub­ stantial amount of money was collected and over 150 new mem­ berships were recruited and the entire Williamsbridge commun­ ity was aroused. NOSES RESHAPED arms or other offensive weapons to the South African govern­ ment.” He pointed out that Africans regard any arms shipment to the Republic of South Africa as strengthening the Verwoed gov­ ernment program of liquidating qll opposition to its racist rule. The visiting Africanist Con­ gress leader said he expects to put his people's case before the United Nations Committee on Policy of Apartheid of the Gov­ ernment of the Republic of South Africa, in the hope of getting some support for his organiza- DR. C. K. DAVIS, 55 E. 65th STREET 'for. Park Av... N.Y.C., RE 4-0451 tion. FACE LIFTING. Ovt ■landing ears, lipa loose akin wrtnklea •ye-llda. large or •mall breaita. cor reeled by piaaUe surgery Consultailor and Information free told the Amsterdam News that PAC operates the only effective underground in South Africa. He said there were other liberatory organizations working towards the same end. The visiting African leader in­ dicated that the PAC was shcrt on w eapons but long on deter­ mination to fight for complete liberation of its people. Joins Associate Mr. Mahomo arrived in New York Sunday from London, join­ ing another associate. Patrick Duncan, who came in last week after a stop-over in Chicago. Mr. Duncan, a white native of Basu­ toland, was expelled recently from South Africa because of his activities in connection with the African resistance move­ ment. Both PAC representatives con­ demned the action of the United States Department of State in permitting an American aircraft manufacturer to export military- type aircraft to South Africa some time ago. Mr. Mahomo \a/^.-J_ va/._„_ said he plans to take up this VVonda VVeaye matter with authorities in Wash­ ington before returning to Lon­ don where he maintains an of­ fice. Aids Government CAN'T! "What we are seeking,” he said, “is a policy statement that the United States will not supply f DUMONT DRUG Co. Discount Drug Store 1333 Broadway Quick Relief FROM THE DISCOMFORTS OF MINOR SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS . Spectrocin® TROCHES Guiana . Unionists Ask Help A delegation of British Guiana trade unionists appealed this week for help from the Amer­ ican public to keep their coun­ try. now in the ninth week of a general strike, from becoming a Communist stronghold in South America. " The group, led by Andrew Jackson, Negro vice president of the British Guiana Trade Union Council, made the plea in ad­ dressing newsmen at a press conference Friday at the Car­ negie Lounge, 345 E. 45th St. He said he would also carry his pleas to the “Committee of 24“ at the United Nations later this week. Jackson charged that his cooh- try's Prime Minister, Dr. Cheddi Jagan, an East Indian and a self-admitted Communist, was using racial differences in Brit­ ish Guiana to his political ad­ vantage, and claimed he was seeking to establish a Commun­ ist dictatorship in their country. Despite widespread hunger and rioting in the country, the strike was continuing and some attempts were being made to bring some badly needed sup­ plies into British Guiana from Cuba. Jagan this week appointed his wife, Mrs. Janet Jagan, as Minister of Home Affairs, mak­ ing her responsible for security in the strife-torn country. East Indians outnumber Negroes in the country. Ethiopia Mad At CBS-TV's Documentary By GEORGE TODD'* S A leader of the resistance movement in South Africa de­ clared here Monday that his people will continue their cam­ paign of harassment until South Africa becomes a “living hell” for white racists. Nana Mahomo, a member of the National Executive Board of the Pan Africanist Congress with headquarters in South Africa, Journalism Workshops For Africa I The African-American Institute will conduct three intensive journ­ alism workshops in Africa during July and August for African newsmen and broadcasters, it has been announced by Waldemar A. Nielsen, president of the Insti­ tute in New York. A team of four outstanding Am­ erican experts in mass media will conduct the aeries, the first such course to include the field of broadcasting. Leading the seminars will be: Dr. Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, University of Kan sas; John McCormally, editor, Hutchinson News, Hutchinson, Kansas; Malvin R. Goode, Amer ican Broadcasting Company news correspondent, currently assigned to covering United Nations head­ quarters; and Dr. Sydney W Head, AAI representative, and overall director of the project The work shops have been or­ ganized by Mrs. Margaret E. Pollard, who directs the media program for the Institute; tne financing is provided by a grant fiom the Department of State The Ethiopian government has complained that a television doc­ umentary of 24 months ago in­ accurately depicted life in the ancient African kingdom. Montclair, N. J. NAACP Features Sextet, Voices The government voiced its com­ plaint through its Washington embassy on the documentary, "The Lion and the Cross,” shown last March 31 and April 7 on CBS-TV’s Twentieth Century pro­ gram. EAST ORANGE, N.J. - The Montclair Branch NAACP an­ nounces plans for a series of ev­ ents to commemorate the Cen­ tennial celebration of the Eman­ cipation Proclamation. The first event will be held cn Sunday, June 30, 4 p.m. at Mont­ clair State College. The program will feature the Clark - Terry- Bob Brookmeyer Sextet and Voices, Incorporated It said that the documentary “Tried to make believe that mod­ ern education has been intro­ duced in Ethiopia by the young Americans, members of the Peace Other procrams sponsored in Corps, ignoring completely that commemo'ation of the Centennial Ethiopia has had its leaguing institutions many years be.incV.de a Little League ball game, a tea and a series of for urns during the year. the creation of the Peace Corps.” get a WONDA-WEAVE by DAVIS Wonda-Weave technicians will perfectly weave human hair to your own, so that it DEFIES DETECTION. So why settle for substitutei or trust yeur scalp to amateurs? The Sepia Beauty Lounges, featuring the original Wanda-Weave by Davis is the only hairweaving chain in Naw York Qty. Re­ member, 10 years of experience cannot be beat. The original Wonda-Weave by Davis has been often copied hut never equaled. A Wonda-Weave by Davis is cool—cool—coal—it lets the scalp "beathe." 100% Human Hair • Complete Privacy Budget Prices with Financing Available An Original Wonda-Weave by Davis is available only at the following locations: MANHATTAN S3 West ts l tm I13S UN Ave. QUEENS 107-30 Linden Bird. Nt. A n i BROOKLYN nu MTl DI Irt. THROAT-SOOTHING ACTION p!u» ANTIBIOTICS NEW ECONOMY SIZE 94*S Library Drug Corp. Discount Drug Store 25 West 42nd Street The committee seeks to organ­ ize the religious power of the nation in the onslaught against discrimination and bigotry and includes, among others, Ralph McGill of T h e Atlanta Consti- ution; Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk of the United Pres­ byterian Church in the United States and the Rev. B. Julian or any other slum area in the big cities of the United States Smith, of Chicago, ranking bish­ represent the picture of Amer­ op of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. ican life?” Mrs. Thomas E. Darrell, East Orange, New Jersey, is Centen­ nial Chairman. Other committee members include Mesdames Fre­ derick Jenkins. T. Bacote, P. Does the Harlem slum area!Jones, O. Catlett and Thomas Ford, all of Montclair. Joseph Greene, Jr., President, Montclair Branch NAACP is program, co­ ordinator. Complaining also that the cam­ eraman chose a place infested by flies “in order to show the hardship of the country,” the Ethiopian government asked: Masons Hold Communion Breakfast Celestial Lodge No. S F & A Prince Hall Masons held its 12th Annual Communion Breakfast on Sunday, Religious services were held at the Church of the Mas­ ters, Rev. Eugene Calander pre­ siding. After the services, the thembers and their friends had Breakfast in the Empire Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Approx­ imately 400 or more attended. MASONS LINE UP - Mem­ bers of the Celestial Lodge No, 3 of Masons receive their NAACP Life Membership plaque From left: Leigh Whippen “Morris DeLisser of the NAACP. P M Oscar, W. M. Raymond Martin and Clif­ ford Blackmon. 2 Teenage Girls Held In Harlem Bar Holdups I Two teenage girls, arrested and the Bronx. Shortly after they charged with the illegal posses­ Picked up their third suspect sion of guns during the police investigation of the ill-fated stick- up of the Nightcap Bar, 2268 Seventh Ave. were paroled in the membership to the NAACP. Mor- Reuben for • faring. i4s DeLisser making the pres- Dolly Green, 18, of 211 W. 131st potations. St. and Antonetti Taylor, 17, of The principal speaker was At­ torney Paul Zuber. Rev. E. Harrison Clark acted as master of ceremonies. Past Masters, •r. Jf. Warrick Johnson and Oscar bit were responsible for the iccess of this event ___________________ Ask Harlemites Write Congress Victor C. Gasper, general secretary of the National Joint Conference Committee New Harlem Tenants League, said this week Post Office Department officials have urged Harlemites to implore their Congressmen to appropriate more money to the department to reopen post offices on Saturday and to prevent dis­ missals of postmen. 143 W. 113th St, were arrested by Det. Waldron Tidmarsh and Ptl. Alvin Ingram after the pol­ ice found guns in their posses­ sion. Early Saturday morning vaca­ tioning Ptl. Ingram who was sit­ ting in the bar with his girl friend, was interrupted when three gunmen walked in and informed Raymond Arrington, 40 of 451 Central Park West, “This is a stick-up’*. Ptl. Ingram turn­ ed over a stool and when one of the stick-up men bent over to pick it up he opened fire strik­ ing two. Police said Randolph Rainey, 22, of Bridgeport.J^onn, fell to the floor in critical condi­ tion but the other two fled. Saturday afternoon police found James Simmons, * 23, of JOt W. 120 St., in Lincoln Hospital in Leroy Middleton, 18, of 211 W 131st St. The Police also arrested Don­ ald Middleton, 18, of 211 W. 131st St. and Hubert Bailey, 22, of 2123 Seventh Ave., a waiter at Smalls. The three men are held in a total of $6,500 bail. Police said the three’ men are also accused of holding up the Huc- kelbuck Bar, 2246 Seventh Ave. and fleeing with $160.00 and the Mandalay, 2201 Seventh Ave. Det. Sgt. Vito DeSerio is conducting the investigation. Police said the three took part in a dozen hold­ ups. King On Race Board WASHINGTON — Freedom Fighter Martin Luther King Jr. has been named to the 2B.man National Council of Churches commission on religion and race, headed by the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberg, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church. NAACP. LEAGUE GET FUNDS — Howard Graham i right), director of the Prince Hall Masons' charity and ed­ ucation committee, hands a check for $1,000 to Whitney M. 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Had thjJ Lawyers, Physicians and Businessmen been clair- v by ant they’d have brought along a referee for the clash between Assemblyman Tommy Jones and City Collector Luis Hernandez which immediately followed the for­ mer’s report. The battle backdrop took place during the B-S Luncheon Club Wednesday meet. . . . Republi- cah leader Arthur Bramwell argued for community beautification, along with B-S homeowners who con­ verged on Board of Estimate, Thursday. Vixens Myrtle Whitmore, Pauline Moore, Eloise Jones and other caught up with their limbo-ing exercises at their Sunday party without neglecting guests Dave Hodge, Ann and Rufus Smith, Julie Leake, George Jones, Assemblyman Bert Baker, Lenny Irish, Evelyn and Leroy Dixson, Dr. Thomas Meade, Julie Wilson, Persphine Morgan, Judge O.D. Williams and the zillion more who made it possible for the group to make final payment on a NAACP life membereship . . The Samuel Fergusons of St. Albans mailed-out July 6 wedding invitations for the marriage of daughter Carolyn Eloise to PFC Edgar Gary Brabham. He’s the sop of Theta Chapter (Phi Delta Kappa) Basileus Hortense Brabham. J. Wilson Trott mourning the death of his socialite wife Florence whose funeral services were held at St. Phillips, Friday. The couple had only recently returned from a trip around the world . . . Helen Baxley’s summering from Teacher’s College . . . Judy Turner’s in from Colby . . . John Miles was in the Howard University audience to see his nephew Tony Miles get the legal sheepskin. Tony, a graduate of Exeter and Harvard belongs, to DC educators Izzy and Theodore Miles. Dr. “Buster” and Marjorie Goldson’s Oak Bluffs cottage got the looted treatment. .. The John Procopes’ elite Decoration Day guests nibbled away at tons of barbecue served by specialists and liquified the solids with bevereage varieties concocted by master mixolo­ gists . . . Fournier dance finale audience dotted with faces of Dr. Vernal and Helene Cave, Gwen Simpson, the David Lanes, Marcus and Alyne Gwen Davis, Dr. Edna Martin Miles and an auditorium full of fans who’d come to bravo dance performances of Alyse Gray Theda Wiles, Angele and Madeline All, Carl, Sharon and Michael Ayers, Michelle and Karen Hartwell, Roth Baxley, Ken Kirkland and any other tot or teener you might know. Beauty business top banana Maude Gadsen’s com­ mitted to Aipha Cosmetologists’ Sunday Installation Luncheon set for Brooklyn Heights Candlelight Restau­ rant. Prez Iva Wooding and BM Dorothy Littlejohn architected arrangements . . . Friends of State Em­ ployment Agency’s Al Bush can’t see into his opaque Carroll Street house so they’re not to sure whether his thamond-wearing bride instill a member of the house­ hold. Founder of John Brown’s grave Eva Franklin Durant wes buried recently in Charlottesville, Va. Sophia—bearer of the illustrious Spurgeon name suc­ ceeded the' deceased as National President of John Brown Memorial Association . . . SCLC Field Secretary Rev. George Lawrence’s threat of civil disobedience his Boro where housing*, employment and may begin in Durant was buried recently in Charlotte ville, Va. Sophia —bearer of the ilustrious Spurgeon name succeeded the deceased as National President of John Brown Memorial Association . . . SCLC Field Secretary Rev. George Lawrence’s threat of civil disobedience may begin in his Boro where housing, employment and scnools are a sorry situation ... Dr. Gardner Tayloi s blast at the Kennedy administration from the Urban League podium picked up Mr. Si Mrs. Elbert Neely cele- brated the 2nd birthday of their son Andre with a dinner party for a host of relatives and friends. (, Congrats to yr. & Mrs. John cie Wesley Morton on the marriage ou> of their daughter Helen Ann to teri Ronald Leon Hobbs, June 8 at (j Brooks Memorial Church. A Re- Coi ception followed at Club Ruby, spo La Verne Mossman contender S^L for ‘Miss Beaux Arts” charnung the the votes from customers at Fur- Jui j zie’s on Linden Blvd. Very Best wishes to Della Giv- ^ai ens, popular matron and owner TH of the Edgecombe and Delta Ho- TO tels in New York, on her recent ‘IN marriage tp Mr. George R. Whee- A COLLECTION OF INTEREST- • ING DATA ‘IN FOCUS’ > St. Albans Chamber of Com- a merce at their last meeting vot- ’ ed a contribution to the Scholar- V ship fund of the LI Alumnae £ Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta a Sorority. Miss Jean Salters; daughter of J .Mrs. Carmen Escalera to mar- ™ ry Ainnan F-C Eugene Isiah in £ August, at Vandenberg Airbase £ in California. Carmen will b e J leaving for* California to spend W the summer and be there for Q Q the wedding. Hofstra University’s ‘Outstand- A ing Junior of the Year’ awan :d g to Robert Van Lierop of Sprii^,- W field Gardens. Bob majors in 9 Economics, is Prex of the Stu- A dent Council, and Co-ordinator of - National Students Assoc, at Hof- • . W Anthony Kelsick, son of Mrs. £ stra. Constance Buone iCelsick home for vacation frori St. Emma’s Academy, Powba.tan Virginia. W Ass t Chief Inspector Robert V Gallati and Lav fence Pierce, De puty Comm ir charge of Police Dep’t’s Youth Program, addres- W sed the closing session of Queens. Q Leadership Training Workshop. f Co-sponsored by the youth Divi- sion of NYC Police Dep’t and> the National Conference of Chris- £ tians and Jews The Workshop is A VENECIA P. GARDNER Miss Gardner To Be Married Mrs. Jamie A. Gardner of New York City announces the engage­ ment of her daughter. Venecia Peola to George Alvle Anderson, son of Mrs. Rosa L. Hood of Monroe. Louisana The bride-elect is a former resident of Brooklyn, having at ] tended Public School 25 from which ahe was graduated; she attended Washington Irving High: School hi Manhattan. She is the niece of: the deceased Reverend James B. Adams, former Pastor CoAtord B a p 11 a t Church, Brooklyn; Mrs. Carrie Adams Snbh. Teacher In the Brooklyn SCkoofs; Mrs. Marion Crowder. Instructor in the Muscogee Vo­ cational School, Columbus, Geor­ gia* Mr. George Adams, Lftho- gsdpher hi New York City, and a Resident of Brooklyn. ’Yhe bride-elect will be grad- u<ted in June from Spelman Col­ lege where ahe waa chosen as odb of the outstanding Seniors n^the year. She served at one time as Editor of the College p'l^er and as residence counselor ftr^two years; and, as Student Aneistnnt to the College Minister ’fcr. Anderson is an honor grad uife of Morehouse College and: a^meniber of Kappa Alpha Psi Fmternlty. At present he Is Sys- teftka'Eagineer with the IBM Cor­ poration in Boston, Massa­ chusetts. 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AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 22, 1963 ——----------------------------- --- --------------------------------- Moll E. Goff Norman Billie Clark; and her mother. Mrs Mattie Dunn. Mtph E. Goff, 88. of 1299 Also surviving are three grand­ er Ar*., Bklyn., died at his children, Norma Jean, Darryl dence recently and was bur- and Antoinette Clark; and two in Evergreen Cemetery af- sisters. Mines Marjorie Battles /ties at ML Lebanon Bap- and Tennie Ma* Downy. She is Church conducted by the also survived by numerous other r. Carter N. Pope. relatives ILS EOoff, a native of Pulaski. The Re’. Ernest Cook, pastor was a member of Ml. of Paradise Baptist Church, coo- gaon and served as a church ducted the funeral service at Un­ it. He was also a Mason and ity Parkway Chapel. 1886 Pitkin i£*n of the U.S. Navy in World Ave. The remains were buried it * I. He is survived by his Evergreen Cemetery. Bklyn sir, Rosa, to whom he was in New York in law, and Carolyn Brothers aughter. Lois, and a grand- William. Carolyn Brothers, of 7b8 Rock- nity Parkway undertakers, of aw*F Ave., Bklyn., died recent- r Pitkin Ave., handled the fan- hf in Beth-El Hospital, Bklyn., at the age of 96 and was buried in “ —Evergreen Cemetery after rites >ro Billie Groves at uaity Parkway chapel. mm Pitkin Ave., conducted by the ora Billie Graves, 45. died Rev. Richard C. Gay, of Coo- ■ntly at her home, 961 Clif- cord Baptist Church. Place, Bklyn. Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Brothers, a native of Lees- alive of Beckley. West Vir- burg, Fla., is survived by her a, is survived by her bus- husband, Clarence Brothers, four i, William Henry Graves, a sisters and five brothers. Pastor Tripled His Membership In 4 Years Methodists Move On Race Bias MIDDLETOWN. Conn.- Two ministers of Queens and Brooklyn whose churches have been given approval to step out of segregat­ ed Methodism and into integrat­ ed Methodism voiced the hope this week that complete integra­ tion will be effected soon. They were the Reverends Hen­ ri M. Deas of Bedford • Stuyve- sant’s Newman Memorial Metho­ dist Church and Dr Charles Car­ rington of Queens’ Brooks Mem­ orial Methodist Church. Theirs and six other Methodist churches of the Delaware Conf­ erence of the all - Negro Central Jurisdiction win transfer into the biracial New York East. Metho­ dist Conference next year. The Rev. Deas and Dr. Car­ rington were among the mem­ bers of 25 churches who attend­ ed a conference here. The mem­ bers asked Bishop Uoyd C. Wicke of the New York East Conference to welcome any qualified minis­ ter to a pulpit without regard to ; race. The conference also asked the bishop to convene meetings of chairmen of pastoral relations committees and other influential laymen in the churches “to en­ list their understanding and sup­ port of a policy and program against segregation and discrim­ ination in the matter of minister­ ial appointments and church membership.” ------ ------- ------- Bishop Wicke also was asked to see that at least one Negro be appointed district superintendent and at least two Negro ministers “The break came in 1947", Rev. a new church. In Brooklyn he Johnson said. That was when he saw “problems no different from was called to the First Calvary those in Salisbury”, the pastor Baptist Church, where he stayed said. The Brownsville residents till 1955. During those years he were migrants from the South, immersed himself and the church so “I rolled up my sleeves and it civic activity. got them interested in changing ... Rev. Johnson* headed a slum- the situation”. - clearance campaign that led to the He joined in tackling the prob- establishment of Salisbury Hous- lems of "parental and juvenile ing Authority. He1 showed a pic- delinquency”; went to the courts ture of himself turning the dirt to help youths in trouble; got for the first of the housing pro- active in the social welfare of the people and in politics. He did jects. Hisf voter-registration drives ad- not ask for it, but Rev. Johnson ded about 1,000 Negroes to the was made member of the cur- rolls and resulted in his election rent local school board, and re-election as the first Negro The church grew as a result Democratic committeeman in Sal- of this social consciousness of the isbury. He helped re-organize the pastor. He is aided by his wife NAACP State Conference there, who holds the M.A. degree and teaches in the Virginia public Rev. Johnson came to Browns- school system. They have a son, ville in 1959 after three years in Paige, a counsellor at Virginia Thomasville, N.C. where he built State College. Brownsville 3 * t W . i Hundreds of his many friends and rofativna crowded into St. George’s Episcopal Church on Sunday. June 9 when funeral ser­ vices for the beloved Father John T. Osburn, 80 years, were held. The Venerable Canon A. E. Saun­ ders. Archdeacon of Brooklyn. In brief remarks, spoke m glawng terms of the courage, the k»ro, and the humility of Father Og­ burn during his 90 years of ser­ vice in the Brooklyn community. Solo* were rendered by M i s * Blanche Savage and Mr. Nor­ man Ogburn. cousin, and the choir of St. George’s sang beauti­ fully the favorite hymns of ra­ ther Ogburp. On Monday morning June 10. the Rt. Rev. James P. De Wolfe, D.D., LLD. Bishop of Long Is­ land, assisted by the Rt. Rev. Jonathan G. Sherman, D.D., euf- fragan Bishop, and the Rev. Charles E. Gus, chaplain of St John’s Hospital, officiated at a requiem mass. At this service a solo was sung by Mrs. Mamie Hudes. Retired Rector Father Ogburn was the retired rector of St. Cyprian’s Church, Bond and Bergen Streets, Brook­ lyn, N.Yk where he pastored for 24 years and was Rector Emeri­ tus of Calvary and St. Cyprian's Church, Brooklyn. He was also associate rector of St. George’s Church. tinquished Service Gross for ‘•outstanding work” in the Dio­ cese. He was also Che founder of the "House of Ogburu” a fata­ lly organization of which he was president tor it years. St Paul’s College He was s graduate of St. Paul's College and Virginia Tbedogi cal Seminary with graduate work at Syracuse and Columbia Uni­ versities, New York University, Union Seminary, and the Jewish Theological Seminary. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. F. Christiana Ogburn; four chil­ dren, Wiflred, Allison, and Ed­ ward Ogburn, and Mrs. Esther Wiles of Baltimore, Md.; eight grandchildren, David, Nancy, Ro­ bert, Dennis. Patricia, and Jdl Ogburn of Brooklyn and St. Al­ bans, N.Y. and Carmen and Car­ ol Wiles of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers. Roger Ogburn of Young­ stown, Ohio and Herbert Ogburu of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sis­ ters, Mrs. Lizzie Dortch of Bra­ cey, Va. and Mrs. Sarah James of Philadelphia, Pa; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives to mourn his loss VALIANT EFFORT — Dr. Sam Altman (left), principal of PS 305, looks approvingly as Mrs. Betty Black gives check to Mrs. Loretta Wardlo'v, both teachers, who, with the chil­ dren of the school collected money to help burned out ^Merritt photo) family. be appointed to “white” church­ es by June of next year. A resolution calling for open hojisat was supported, and del­ egates themselves made pledges to work in their communities for the acceptance of persons of all races in the rental or sale of houses. Brooklyn's Most Modern Funeral Parton Registered Funeral Directors On Every Funeral News Of Churches "Out of that experience’. Rev. a.m.E. , of fellowship. Brother Mayes was *’ ,wtor the needs of the underprivileged.", «lon«« music of 0WT1 four St Albaas Presbyterian His education was furthered also choirs plus visiting groups. Rev. A tea and (..v™ syow pre. atLivingston College. Salisbury, David Robinson, reappointed pas- tented by the New Members W.C.. Virginia Theological Semi- for b Rt. Rev Gw)rge w Group was well received Sun- n,- day. Proceeds will go to the or- aaiy, Lynchburg. Va. and City Participants In the Coilege of New York. Mrs. Ida Smith, He worked as a newspaper man mesMge. The evening hours were sb<jW Baber, deliv red the t ather s Day on the Norfolk Journal and Guide climaxed by Holy Baptism and fashions; Mrs. Ruth Powers, da- before Iris ordination in 1909, the the extension of the right head) xator; Miss Bom Lackey, chair- CALVARY BOWLING —Cal­ vary Baptist Church of Queens awarded Bowling League Tro­ phies last week. Following are officers of League: Reginald Smith, vice president; Vernice Smith, secretary: Rev. Walter man; Mrs. Emmiline Hunt, co- chairman; Miss Underwood, ter- vlng chairman; Mrs. Baldwin, entertainment chairman and Tho- New Hope Institutional Baptist Will sponsor a dinner on Satur- — day, June "22, at the home of Mrs. Bowden, 8 Avon Drive, North Amityville — and a gala carnival fun-fest in July. I ML Lebonoa Baptist Four nights of moving evan­ gelistic services were coocluded last week, under the Joint lead­ ership of Rev. Norman GloverL of East Orange N.J., and Rev.1 Sterling Glover of Scotch Plains, Inj. r Men’s Day was observed on Sunday with the Rev. Alfred (Pugh, of Asbury Park, N.J., heading the worship which was capped by musical offerings fea­ turing the men. Siloam Presbyterian “A Night In Nigeria” was the I theme celebrated here last week with an authentic African din­ ner, followed by African dances land a stunning fashion show. La­ tter a filha. "Nigeria - A New I Nation” was shown. The even- ting's activity was sponsored by t Sterling Artists, Inc., and its pro- llceeds will be shared with Akunso I Memorial Hospital in Nigeria. [Newman Memorial Methodist The Rev. Henri L. Deas will I preach a special series of Sun­ il day morning sermons starting I July 7 to be concerned with the I relevance of traditional Christian I! faith to current world crises. I 2 Priests Shifted Two of the 53 Roman Catholic priests shifted in last week's transfers and assignments by Francis Cardinal Spellman of the New York archdiocese were re­ moved to East Harlem and Wash­ ington Heights parishes. ' They were the Rev. James P. Clark, who was transferred from St Charles Borromeo Church at 141st St. near Seventh Ave., to All Saints Church at Madison I Ave. and 128th St., and the Rev. Eugene J. Fowler, who was brought from the Church of St. Peter and Paul at 159th St. and 9t. Ann's Ave. in the Bronx to St, Catherine of Genoa Church at 153rd St. near Amsterdam Ave. tOAjfc Park,way (/{aufi In time of need, come to Unity Parkway Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and every modem facility at a budget to suit every purse. Unity Parkway Chapel, '«■ HYadntb 18200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. ...... "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" 4' . S. Finn, pastor; Carole Gard- -asstsecretary; Herman Gard­ ner, president; Louis Henry, ner, treasurer. ■aoanaro Dignified Service Maria Hurd Owens Emilio E. Owens SLocum 6-5777 Brooklyn-L. I. Church Services BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 265 Bergen Street, Brooklyn 17, N. V. '*Cam« in la Warship and go out t» Sarra” THIS SUNDAY MAw 58433 Her. Thomas R. . Vlra-Prra. of Nallaaal Baptist pastor (oa-rntlnn, p. s. *. (nr. THIS SUNDAY AM. - - Sunday School A.M. -- Morning Worship PH. — B.T.tJ Community Can tar. 412 Franklin Ays. ST. JOHNS lAFTlST CHURCH 4»0 Bainbridge St. 'Near Saratoga Ave.) Brooklyn. N. Y. Rev. P. Arthu* Read. Pastor and rounder THIS SUNDAY S:» A M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 1100 A M.-SUNDAV WORSHIP WTONSSDAT, 1:10 P.M.- PRAYER MEETING POLK CLAM 7 PM HOLY COMMUNION. 1W SUNDAY MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH REVJ. N. CARRINGTON, PaHor'”' ORDER OP BERVICB THIS SUNDAY • A M -gt’w»'.V. STHOOL 11 no a M -MORNING wonsmr J » PM—NORTH CAROLINA CLU> ANNIVERSARY • MP M BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ■ MP M—EVENING WORSHIP Ml OATES ATXNUE MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH RBOOaLTN, PASTOR REV, DR. W. LYMON UVWg OrSar •< Svrrlea I » A M —Baptism Sorvtra • :» A.M.—Church School 11 00 A M — Morning Servtca 7 30 r S -HMii| Worshlg Holy Comm union following eveniag aarvlca on avary kg METHODIST Tompkins and McDonotigu St. FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH j REV. W. 0. ("ARRINGTON, Postor THIS SUNDAY I M AM Saaiay Iwhool 10 30 AM—Junior Church. 1100 A.M — Moralag Worship 1:30 P.M.-EktaadTO Sunday School. NEWMAN AAEMORIAL METHODIST ■7 Streal (Naur Tbruagl RRV. HENRT H. DBAS. PASTOR THIS SUNDAY STEWARDS DAT PRESBYTERIAN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Brookh Jefferson A Marcy Aves. ST. .OHIFS PENTECOSTAL HOLY CHURCH 1177 Budtord Awu. Bruuklyn, M. THIS SUNDAY t:SS A M -MORNTVO WORSWP 11:00 A.M.-MORNING worship » » A M.-YOUNG ADULT CHOI 12 30 P M -CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday School 9:30 am. Morning Worship 11:00 Am. Night Sorvico 8:00 pm. Attend the Church of Your Choice 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 --- XAMCTRDAM NEwS^Sat, June 22, 1963 In Brooklyn Magazine Page theater Nifht Clubs amusements, Queens Couple In Israel Mrs. Clairs Foster. Past Membership Chairman of the NAACP Jamilca Branch, of 190- 04 Quencer Rd., St. Albans. Is here at present as a member of the 180-otroog Hadassah Spring Tour. She is accompanied by her husband. Mr. William Foster. Today the group toured the Hadassah-Hebrew Univers­ ity Medical Center. “We have always been very interested in Judaism," said Mrs. Foster, “And when we de­ cided to come to Israel, we thought that the best way would be to Join an Hadassah tour. Through my work In the NAACP., I have been Interested in Badassah’e activities. The Hadassah Medical Center is so marvellous, it la indescribable. Hadassah members should be very proud of their ach­ ievements. This is one of the finest complexes of Its kind in the world - a modem center of healing, teaching and research. I Just wish everybody could come once.” Mr. Foster added: “We are celebrating our 25th wedding an­ niversary on this trip and it t being a great spiritual experi­ • ence.’* While at the Medical Center, Mr. and Mrs. Foster saw the new Mother and Child Pavilion which was recently dedicated and the new Medical and Dental Schools which are In the process of be­ ing built. standing work she did at the school this year. Cart V. War­ ren, principal, looks on. (King photo) Teen Talent Needs. Bids Tots Show Way To Library Twenty youngsters from the to residents of the Brower hark 11 Carroll Nursery and Kindergar- community that the time to ap- ten will point the way to good Z" . could help the library provide v library usage when they visit the more efficient service If residents Children's Room of Ingersoll of the Brower Park community Building, Brooklyn Public Libra- obtain their library cards now in ry, at 10:30 a m. Friday. June 21. anticipation of the opening of ine They will listen to a story, browse new Brower Park Branch, at St. around and apply for their first Marks Ave., between New York library cards. For this they are and Nostrand. It would free the busily practicing how to print clerks to issue books Instead of their last names. being swamped at the last min- These tots are helping point up ute with applications for cards. For Private Conwittatkw CaB •» write Mn. R- a. JEFFRIES or MRS B ORIXNAOE AWhqrtMS H*U * lofors , Wwv TwAnteUB. St. Albans House of Beauty ll«-a Merrick SW., BI. Alban. LX, N.T. TELEPHONE 0L 8-9496 WIGS SPECIAL! FREE Gin WITH EVERY PURCHASE WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR—Easy te cere Ur- No imports—Heed »«b tile ted S Heed- mads feendetiees—FREE celer match­ ing servkel Every wig soM with e written guarantee ef being eastern mode af 100% human beer. NOTE: Custom fitted is not eastern model ”3AVI! OUT DIRECT FROM FACTORY—LOW BUM*' TERMS Up to 1 yr to pa, , Visit our factory showroom at Fashion Hair Products 171-11 Jemeke Ave., Jamaka, LX THE MARVELOUS MINX — party and buffet supper at the Golds Jackson The Minx, a glamorous Brook- Playboy Club, June 2. The Betty Childers, lyn club of young ladies en- ciub members, shown left to <jwen Davis ( tcitaippd guests at a cocktail right are: Ade'e Maynard. The exhibit will include paintings, sculpture and graphics by such famous artists as Anthony Tony, Rudolf Baramk, May Stevens, Robert Andrew Parker, S. H. Booker, Cy Levin. Robert Bor- gatta and Wilfred Machin. AU works are donated by the artists and the entire proceeds will go the the Congress for Racial equality. Please send your news to me at 4 Oliver Ave.. White Plains, or Call WH g-8627. TO CHARM GIRL, CINDY — (Mrs. Anne Yearwood, centre, chairman of staff relations for PS 20, Brooklyn, presents Miss Cindy Ferreira, exchange tea­ cher from IXierto Rico, a cer­ tificate of honor for the out­ iver Europe, and possibly, to | enable her to enjoy her mesnber- apan, with a belated hooey- ship. Patti has a position with noon. They plan to visit Liz’s a Fifth Ave. personnel agency, larents, the E. Simms Camp- The Entertainment Committee •ells, in Zurich, Switzerland, and of the NAACP hard at work o be bgck home la August, in on plans for the July 14 Tea, ime for the release of Gorden's to be held at the Jewish Com- tovel "fiie Learning TYee," for munity Center, on Soundview t nich the puhterisero. Harper and A*-e., te White Plains. • low, are planning a September Membe„ Rosebud Temple No. 45, in New RocbeUe, also I*1*11- Anne Kennard, off to Europe hard at work on plans for their '* n August, for five and a half July 4, barbecue. veeks, to visit Copenhagen, Ath- Doris MacNeil Richards, in a sns, XJpdrid, Paris and London, huddle with the owners of "The The Alphonao Orrs off to Spain Westchester County Press” to discuss taking over the rosnage- itfain thia summer. SendUBe Pair, due back from ment of that paper. Europe by July 4. Lillian Lypk, of White Plains, TtttaA AND THATA 'who spent last summer in Switz- *I*atIi.'”'Adams Lee, who Just erland, under the American Field received her BR. degree from Service program, received the N.?V. -U^ where she majored Annual J. Harvey Turnure Award MT Peegppnel Management and of the Young Men's Republican Industrial Relations, received, as Club. Miss Lynk. who is the gift, from her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie patent®,' the Alger Adams, of T. Lynk, of 33 Fisher Ave., and ------------------------ ’T a senior at White Plains High School, was cited for her achieve- ments and citizenship, and will receive a plaque and a twe ^.H--------- hundred dollar savings bond. VJCT5 IwCHTIC James C. Hall Jr., appointed ■teteie.. ag New York CKy school sys- emZUd tribute today to the School, in MamaronMc. Mr of a New Yorker of Hal1 1138 wlth Scho<>l ^'stem elnceJ%7’ PWertw-'Rirar, origin who, as i “cnojnan welfare organization" M • teacher In the Chats- helped Puerto Ricans attain a worth Ave School, and recently raapectsd place in the commun- *■ an administrative Intern. The lly;—*—appointment becomes effective This* Beard of Education an-to September. nmission- dance girl Fern Fitzgerald of today an- Valley Stream as winner of the is for the first place trophy. Talent Any amateur performer be- are now tween the agee of 14 and 18 re- auditioos tiding in Nassau County? te ,ei> the final- gible to compete. First, second on Tues- and third prizes are given for A panel b<jth the best individual perfor- later will mances and the best group per­ formances. Applications may be perform- obtained by telephoning TV 9-9800 ere chos- extension 22 or by visiting the i c over Park Recreation office between bi’ selec- 9 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. July 8 Is song-and- the last date for entries. WEDDING BELLS FOR JONES — Christ Pent i costal Church, Jamaica N.Y., was the setting test Sunday for the marriage of Mias Jannice Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- encaLee to Mr. Ronald Jones, soir af Mr. and Mrs. Junius Joneg of Jamaica. (Arthur Mer­ ger photo). —a quick, convenient phone call will tell you. (WE 6-1212) New York Telephone nounced that k has decided to HELPERS name new PS 120. Brooklyn, Mrs. Edwin Trosky, president to be built at Beaver Street and the Westchester Art Society, Arion Place, the Carlos Tapia whose galley at $5 W. Post Road, was donated free, for the art School. Of Negro parentage, Carlos show to benefit victims of the Tapia Iktrtved in this country Birmingham, Alabama riots.com- from Puerto Rico in 1920. After mented. "The’ Board feels that a struggle to eotAblfeh it te Just as important to help epojxgnk^Uy, he devoted Ma life fight ugliness, anywhere in the u> hMpkrg others who moved to world, as it is to bring beauty; NewYork and Brooklyn from to the County." FM£«fco. He established the The Young Peoples League. BamgSS Club to help in this of St. Martha's Episcopal Church, rJtiM in White Plains, will bold a Patio1 ifawCapla died in 1944. Party at the home of the Charles SKSbani also announced that Dallas’, on June 21, the pro- tsTjgSYtocinded action conferring ceeds of which went to the South- thaSSSoof George Washington era Christian Leadership Con- Carver on fee proposed new Jun- ference. lor High School MB, the Bronx. Exhibits Unlimited Art Gallery j The name will be assigned In- on Addyman Square in Ardsley, stead to new-PB- 40, Brooklyn, holding an “Artists for CORE” now in the planning stage. sale, June 29 through July 3.1 Gospel Singers Leave For Spoleto Festival X&rking the first time in the groups which original! histecy-xif the music that It has television progran happened, a group of the top got- J^JXr Ra/SJ pel fingers in the nation left from worfc Idktolld airport test Tuesday, to on Monday night a participate in the Menotti Spoleto program” during whicl Festlmal in Italy. ty selected singers The group, which Included Ma- groups Joined in a aoi dam* Ernestine Washington of held at Washington 1 the famed Washington Temple Bergen and Bedford A in Brooklyn, and the Gardner Brooklyn. The groups singers, and Ik directed by'Prof- some of the songs whic esaor Miller, Is composed of the sing In Italy. Not Cooper’s Beauty Supplies House 1101 FULTON ST. 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