New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00519

W?n wv x.; I jrh,«li hi 5 1 B: 3 if* i _ • J 1 1 1 Kk A Harlem Politics GOP Plays Name Game With Dems By JAMES BOOKER Harlem Republicans, unable to make any election inroads on the solid Democartic strength in the community, reverted to a names game this week as they selected candidates with the same last names as f that of the expected Democratic primary victors to seek office in the November elec­ tion. Assistant State Attorney Gen­ eral Philip Watson, a frequent GOP candidate, was selected to oppose State Senator James L. Watson for the countywide Civil Court, while recently - elected leader Howard E. Jones, of the 13th A.D.. North, was designated to opposed Councilman J. Ray­ mond Jones for the 21st District Council seat. Sen. Watson has been given the Liberal designation, and is not expected to have a Democratic primary fight while Councilman Jones, who also has Liberal sup­ port, is faced with a three-way primary battle. Meanwhile, Assemblyman Lloyd E. Dickens put new em­ phasis on the fight against Jones for the Council seat announcing that he and other leader* were waging “an all . out campaign” to win the Democratic designa­ tion for Attorney Henry Williams, former Assistant Deputy City Comptroller and a former presi­ dent of the Harlem Lawyers As­ sociation. Attorney Oliver Sutton is also seeking the designation. Jones, however, also received a boost in his bid as Mayor Wag­ ner and former Sen. Herbert Leh­ man were designated as honorary chairmen of his campaign. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July i, 1903 • 9 N.J. Board Delivers Ultimatum TRENTON - The Plainfield school board has been ordered by the State Education Commis­ sion to adopt one of the follow­ ing three plans to integrate its schools: 1. Convert Washington into a citywide sixth grade school and distribute children In grade* one through five throughout Plain- field’s other elementary schools, as favored by the board. 2. Redraw Plainfield’s school district lines, as Negro parents desire.'_____t. . 4 - ~ 3. Combine the Washington dis­ trict with a neighboring white district to permit grades one through three to attend one school and grades four through six to attend the other. In ordering the board to adopt one of three plans, the commis­ sion set the opening of the fall term as the period for imple­ mentation of the integration di­ rective. The commission also ruled that Washington school’s 96.2 per cent Negro enrollment deprived the Negro children of their right to equal educational opportunity. Theodore Hulbert WBI direct- and Mrs. Rose Mason, evening or; Mrs. Rae Field, principal typing instructor. State Move Means More Negro Jobs In Electronics A speed up of some $4 billion dollars worth of state construct­ ion contracts was ordered last week by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller as a means of creating more jobs for Negroes. At the same time the president of the State Building Trades Council, Peter Brennan, pledged that the building trades unions would eliminate “any existing discrimination in their memoer- ship practices.” The Governor, who held a joint press conference Thursday with Brennan, said he was advancing trades north of the city line the state programs because the In recent years, the NAA( unions said they could not give and leading Negro labor grou more jobs to Negroes unless they have bitterly accused the c< o{ practici had construction work available. struction anti-Negro policies in employiru Denies Bias Brennan, who angrily denied an(j jn union memberships. ,______________ there was discrimination in the unions, agreed with the Gover­ nor, however, that a review of practices in all unions in the con- “Hello, hello, -is this the na struction trades was in order dispensary? Say, my wifi .1 and pledged to undertake a study jusi dislocated, her jaw. If {he di immediately. He said that thei£ tor should happen to be out tJ was almost 25 per cent unem- way next" week or the week afi pioyment in the construction he might drop In and see her. Plenty of Time School here. Sgt. MuUings is the Better Dishwashing son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. „ MuUings of 2419 Seventh Ave., *° speed dishwashing scrape rinse each piece under run­ New-York. ning water before washing in -------------------------- soap or detergent suds. Pre-rinse Form a good habit. . Read the greasy and sticky pieces with Amsterdam News eveify werit.lhot water, egg-y and flour-y Amsterdam News every wedkjpieces with cool; water. . » Business School Holds Graduation Exercises The Washington Business |n- going to Miss Hazel Marchant, atitute presented its graduates The Director, Theodore Hulbert, with their diplomas at the Park announced that active plans arc Sheraton Hotel, Friday, June 23. underway to open a branch school The class was addressed by Miss in the Times Square area and Edna A. Merson, chairman emer- tentative plans point to a Sep- ltus, Committee on Civil Rights tember opening. in Metropolitan New York. Barbara F. P. Bell, Lorenza Ben Mms Estelle Noble, a former The names of the graduates graduate of the Washington Bus- lnesa Institute was presented with Alexander, Charlotte a bronze plaque by Mrs. Rae Anglin, Keith Archer, Melva M Feld, principal, for being the Barid, Iolette E. A. Barnes, 01 outstanding businesswoman of ga £. Bartholmew, Ruth E. Bascus, Elizabeth Beasley Many awards were presentedlamin-Dyall, Phyllis E. Brett to the graduates with a notable Ida Brodie, Fay Yl.Brooks, Ollie of 99 words per minute in typing Mae Burnside, Bettye J. Cannon F®*T- —phone ahead and save time and trouble, @ New York Telephone BUSINESS GRADS — The Washington Business Institute held its graduation last Friday night at the Park Sheraton Hotel. A class of 66 received diplomas. Seated with gradu­ ates on front row are Miss Vertella Gadsden, past presi­ dent of the alumni association; Serena Gaynor, Dorothy Gold- bourne, Mabie Gowie, Ronald Greene, Louise Hargrove, Adel­ aide M. Henry, Irene Hill, Vital­ ina M. HUI. Elizabeth T Inniss, Catherine E. James, B.vnda C. Jenkins, Ana R. Jimenez. Shirley M. Johns, Clarence Jones, Earl Kir- ton, Dolly M. Lopez, Carmen M. Lugo, Delores C. McKenzie, Haz­ el A. Marchant, Ernestine Modre, Cleo Pabner, Ena H. Pearce, Eunice M. Pearson, Adline \M- Pessoa, PhyUis Reneau, Norweil Rymer, Garland D. Rodgers, Gwenvjolvn R. Samuel. Christophine Soanes, Cynthia M. Speare, WUma Stewart, Ger- tha Terry. Daughn B. Thomas, Iola Thomas, Yvette Thomas, Margaret Y. Tucker, Sonya Vel- vette, Ethel C. Walker, Gertrude Williams, HUma J. Williams, Dor- rel Wynter. V 51 unis lei n Fully Air Conditioned Come on in.... the savings are fine! Don’t go near the water until you shop our see-worthy selection of sale-priced swim­ suits! We’ve one and two-piecers galore for any shore in fashion’s favorite sheath, maillot and dressmaker styles. Savings are so big, you'll want to choose more than one. HEADQUARTERS FOR CATALINA & PETER PAN , M FLEXEES M 9 A OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS KLEIN ERTS BATHING CAPS PA <•"<* • J 1 A I MWIMI* no other gin, importeefor domestic, can equal the keen, dry flavour achieved by Booth’s formula for High & Dry. J*1 Bootfo OUtU&rto & Spirit! { - Z—* % no other London Dry gin is distilled in the United States under the supervision of famous Booth’s Dfstilleries Ltd.,' London, England Popular Stylee & Colors Sixes 32-44 3LUMSTEIN WEST 125th STREET BETW. Tth & 8th AVENUE DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. W. A. TAYLOR A COMPANY, NEW YORK, N.Y, 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