New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00490

N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 29,19«3 e 21 Says Ministers Feed “Tripe” To Negroes MIDDLETOWN. Conn. — The "tripe and drive)'* Methodist ministers have been feeding Ne­ groes in their prpnouncempnts on race will have to be given by total. a white Methodist church­ man declared here recently. Methodist churchmen must "be willing to join picket lines or-go to jail for their convic­ tions,’’ said Dr. A. Dudley Ward, general secretary of the Metho­ dist board of Christian social concerns. ‘‘The Martin Luther Kings and other Negro leaders can no long­ er live in passive non-violence,” he added. . Commenting on the attempts to integrate the Negro Methodist Church of the Central Juriedfc- tion into - the white Motbodiet , Church, Dr. Ward said Negro Methodist leaders are skeptical and do not trust the leadership in the white jurisdiction. . , Pick a Pair x . . <• ■*> Friends Of Crossroads Fete Officials, Africans Budweiser OS " smart way to buy... ousttnds of stores an ft aturing Hudweist r. an i two at, a time. Right now. $ ■ : W I * ’ *1* W'-SSi '" ' Ip-g her fine products... in special“Pick a Pair"displays' FRIENDS OF CROSSROADS — These members of the Friends of Operation Crossroads Africa held a reception and pre­ sented £300 check to aid tn Crossroads’ work at affair held at Carnegie Endowment Cen­ ter. Seated, from left: Imo­ gene King. Mary Parler, Lilli­ an Harris, Cathi Dean. Marion Quick, Gertrude Robinaoa, Do­ ris Stokes, Beatrice Parrish, Shirley Gardner. Standing, from left: Grace Nabors, Eva Rob­ inson, Christine Darbin, Thel­ ma Thompson, Audrey Taylor, Era Brisbane, Dolores Brooks, Gertrude Welsh. Lois Bourne. Joseph Webber, Florence Dag­ ner, Charles Dunn, Viola Mat­ ta vous, Hilda Larrier, Jacque­ line Wellington, Purcell Crump and Andrew Mayo. Rawtins To Post In Appellate " ■ • <tl Attorney Earl Rawlins, a form­ er policeman who has been prac­ ticing law for the last three years, was sworn in Frida/ as a ,10,000 -a year clerk in the Ap­ pellate Division of the Fir * Jud­ icial Department of the Supreme Court. Over 300 Crossroaders will go to 20 nations in West. Central East and North Africa this sum­ mer for the purposes of ‘‘con­ structing schools, libraries, com­ munity centers, clinics, road and the planting of trees in Egypt”, said Lindsay H White, associate rector of Operation Crossroads Africa recently before 200 mem bers and guests of Friends of Crossroads Africa at the Carne­ gie Endowment Center. These remarks highlighted the inaugural gala reception where he group featured many Afri­ can officials from Mali, Ghana, Nigeria, Liberia and the Sudan. Some siudents left Idlewild Mon­ day afternoon. Others leave this Present Checks Mrs. Florence P. Dagner.- chair roads Africa, constitute a group of interested men and women who have as their objectives the raising.of funds and implement­ ing various areas of the Cross­ roads program Its officers members include; Mrs Florence P. Dagner, chairman; Mrs. Marion Quick, co-chairman; Miss Imogene King, recording secretary; MisS Mary Parler, corresponding secretary; Miss Viola Mattavous, treasur­ er; Miss Helda Larrier, pro­ gram chairman. Mrs. Beatrice Parrish, publicity chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and Lindsy H. White Crossroads advisors Members include: Dr. Thelma Adiar, Mrs Louis E. Bourne, Miss Era Brisbane, Mrs. Delores Brooks, Purced R. Crump, Mrs. Christine A. Darben, Charles Dunn, Miss Catherine Ferguson. man of . Friends of Crossroads Africa' presented a check of $300 to Mr. White in ‘ behalf-of members, and .officers The 32-year - old lawyer, who holds a masters degree in clini­ cal psychology from the New School for Social Work and. a law degree from Brooklyn Law School was. sworn in in ceremonies by Justice Oswald Hecht. A prominen^member of the 12th Was. a member of the city’s Police De partment for five years before ne was admitted to the bar three years ago. He bad law offices at 708 St. Nichols Ave. Attorney Rawlins is married and the father of four girls, re­ siding with his family at 417 Con vent Ave. Toffow ing' ’ members "Of TOCA would accompany Operation Crossroads Africa this year Imogene King, PS 180, Man lattan. Florence P Dagner. PS 53, Bronx; Grace Nabors. New Rochelle. N.Y.. and Christie Darbin, Patterson, N.J. Friends of Operation Cross­ Lillfirii Hrirnt Andrew ' Ma- - yo, .Mins Edwin a Meyers, Mins Grace Nabors, Mrs. Eva Robin- swSps Taylor, Mrs. Thelma Thompson Joseph Webber, Mrs. Jacqueiyne Willington, Mrs. G. Harrington Welsh, Mrs. Shirley Gardner. The best habit to tons 1a to read the Amsterdam News every veek. Out svery Thursday. It’s Prom Time Miriam Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frederick H. Simmons of 400 M. TSUi 5t. Her younger stator, Carol, la a student at Riv- redale Country School for Girls in Riverdale, New York.. Assistant Chief Inspector Walt­ er E. KloUbach was presented with an award at City Hall Wed­ nesday when 600 probationary patrolmen were sworn into the New York City Police Depart- Don't Litter Campaign On Sanitation Department of “Did You Risk A $25 Fine To­ day?” cards In the ehy thia week in a renewed campaign aimed at keeping the city clean. The anti-litter cards show how store keepers, building superin tendents, householders and others can help by sweeping sidewalks regularly, picking up the sweep­ ings and putting them into a garbage can with a tight-fitting jeever. "O'n Don't you think It urooMlook hottororor thorn ?' Some folks may think Con Ediscto is trying to rearrange our town—or that we are digging for gold. But most people know that we dig because we foust keep ahead of New York’s growing appetite for elec­ tricity, gas and steam. Sometimes we have to go back and work in the same street—for one or more of a list of reasons as tong as your arm. But when it happens, you can be sure that it’s necessary-and that the job .MI will br'done as quickly and /t with as little inconvenience as \ r lLa possible. ' TYOUR AeP PLAIl) stamps Cover-to-coverneiRL. jjj 124 pages of B America's finest gifts Literally thousands of fine gifts for you and yours—and every one carefully selected to bring you pleasure, pride and happiness. Just look through these 124 giant color pages and you’ll find everything you ever warted for your home and /our family. And always a wide, wonderful selection ... for example, you carvthoose from 17 blankets, 49 pieces of luggage, 27 clocks just to name a few. And every one is of the very finest quality —all are guaranteed by the \ - Plaid Stamp Pledge of Satisfaction. \ But come see for yourself—hurry \ \ ' k to A&P today and pick up your own personal copy. Than and there, promise yourself to save only Plaid Stamps tor the finest In gifts plus the cash savings ™ .> you <et 31 Start today...save only. Plaid Stamps for fine gifts faster! Miriam Lorraine Simmons and Ranald Torrence start out for her! prom at the Waldorf Astoria's BUriigkt Roof. I , Miriam will graduate from the'1 Country Honor School of Julia Rickman High School on June 26 where she wan a high school hon­ or students during her four years. Aa Senior Vice President she wee reepooaible for all arrange- ns selection of the place and band. Since this is the 50th an­ niversary of Julia Richman, It was imperative that U be a suc­ cess. Happily, this became a fact and Miriam was congratulated by her principal, other adminis­ trators aad staff meriaben as well a most wonderful evening Tfc*v exclaimed; “This prom waa one of the best we've had in years.” “The band was wonder­ ful!” Significant of thia prom is the fact that a Negro band played the music for the first time. Miriam contacted Dick Vance aad his or­ chestra and set up all the inter band can play suitably for a large high school pram. ’ people corvp SILVERCUP SIKRCBP Is tbs world’s finest broad... totonft 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