New York Amsterdam News — 1963-07-20

« •» .MSxERDAM NEWS, Sat, July IS, 1963 $40 Million Co-op For Harlem 3 • N. Y.AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 30. 1963 DARING SWIMMERS — Jeer­ ing crowds follow three Negro youths who tried to integrate Savannah Beech. Ga. on Sun­ day. The two boys and one girl were arrested, bringing applause from the onlooking whites who also subjected pho­ tographers to verbal and phys­ ical abuse. (UPI Photo) NEWi SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1963 Brooklyn Aroused! Harlemites Win! Victory At Bank By GEORGE TODD Victory on 125th Street. | Picketing of an uptown | branch bank construction site ended Tuesday fol­ lowing an agreement on hiring policy reached be­ tween a civil rights group and the contractors. The Greater New York Coordinating Committee for Equal Opportunity called off the pickets at the construction 3ite of the Manufacturers Han­ over Trust Co. at 8th Ave. arid 125th St. and the bank’s operating branch at 275 W. 125th St., at 4 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. An hour earlier, the civil rights group h»z won Its demands for a 25 per cent hiring of skilled Negro tradesmen after the con­ tractors. Kahn, Smith and Harris agreed to end the dispute that ia- terrupted construction work since! Hold-In In Bklyn. the Downstate Medical Center. Ministers vew that their en­ tire congregations will go to Arrested Ministers VowFight By SIMON ANEKWE (Earlier story on Page 23) “The Negro community is on the brink of violence”, Brooklyn’s Negro ministers warned Monday night July “Stop work by Thursday July 18, on construction using public funds unless 25 per cent of the Jobs are assigned to Negroes and Puerto Ricans who form 35 per cent of New York City popula­ tion,” was their ultimatum. It was directed to President Kennedy, Governor Rockefeller and Mayor Wagner and canoe at the end of a mass meeting at Be­ thany Baptist Church, where ov­ er 2,000 Brooklyn Negroes signed their “declaration of independ­ ence.” The meeting was held to hear a report by 14 ministers arrested with 28 other parsons tor a sit- down at the Downstate Medical Center construction site during the morning. I And the people signed that dec- I laratlan with a voice veto approv- lin< the ministers' rtsrtalto tor s ) “concerted and unified” attack $40 Million Middle Income Co-op Planned For Harlem Need DINING TOGETHER — It’s a different picture In Morrison. 111. than the one we’ve been getting from the South. Here the Rev. T. Chapin, upper left, pastor of fhe First Pres­ byterian Church, oversees pic­ nic for Negro children on Sat­ urday. Kids “lived in” a week with 15 white families. All the hosts were volunteers. The 19 kids were all from Chicago's crowded West Side. Rev. Chap­ in, who sponsored the event, said “the church is taking the lead in our racial problems. (UPI Photo). Kids Picket Dunbar Apt. Parents Hit Closing Of Playground (See Photo On Page 20) A landlord’s refusal to keep a project playground open all day has led to a picketing of the Dunbar Apartments on West 150th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. About 40 children ranging in age from 4 to 14 started demon­ strations last Friday after meet­ ings between the Dunbar Tenants League and the landlord. Charles Saltzman. failed to reach an agreement. The tenants group is demanding that the project man­ agement allow the children to use the playground facilities from 9 am. Instead of 1:30 p.m. partic­ ularly at fist time when the kids are on sai<mer vacation. Attorney George Donald Cov­ ington. connsrior for the Tenants League, laid the deomnst rat Ions will continue until the landlord capitulates. Further meetings by the League will be held to decide on action to be taken an the play­ ground situation and other hous- Salttman, who manages the project consisting of six buildings In which 900 families live, said the earlier opening means hiring a part time supervisor which, for economic reasons. Is not practic­ able at the present time. Convington charged that Sslts- mah has taken a hostile attitude toward the tenants since he took over four months ago from the former owners, the Methodist So­ ciety. x V He said the latest move deny­ ing the children the use of the playground all day was a further . (Continued on Page Two) Fire Wrecks Reopened Baby Grand Fall Fashions I can assure you that he did present the Issues; be request­ ed their support: he listened a lot and you would have been so proud of some of “our” women who told him things I am sure he had never heard before. He listened for some two hours The Attorney General spoke, the Vice President, who la such a grand person, completely captivated all 380 of us; as did Atty. Burke Marshall The meeting brake up, we went into the White House Rose Gar­ den where we met some other top cabinet officers having a meeting there, including Gover­ nor Averril Harriman, Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Secretary of Defense Me Namara and the President said good-by to us. The ladies however, decided to meet In the evening, so another meeting was held at the Inter Departmental Auditorium where Assistant Secretary of Labor Es­ ther Peteraoo carried oa; as Mrs. < Contiuued on Page Two) , Millions say: My beer is Rheingold the dry beer" , . , _ LIVE IT UP! Let yourself go—to the fun places where th© fun people party and play. That s where Rheingold Extra Dry goes best, because it's brewed for an added sparkle and flavor that's extra bright. Rheingold takes the extra time to brew a taste that's deliciously extra dry—never , Wonderful beer! $64 000 To March By GEORGE TODD . Some of >10,000 of the es­ timated >64,000 needed to defray expenses in connec­ tion with the Aug. 28 civil rights March on Washing­ ton was already in the kitty this week. Washington officials have given assurances that everything possi­ ble will be done to assist the civil rights organizations in holding the mass demonstration Involv­ ing. 100.000 persons ot all races both from the North and the South. Bayard Rustin, deputy director of the “March on Washington tor Jobs and Freedom”, said the government has been extremely helpful. Rustin and Norman Hill, CORE education director, return­ ed from Washington this week where they met with civil rights leaders. They Included Rev. D. E. Franklin Jackson, president of (Continued oa Page Two) Dr. Stanley Nelson Wins Housing After a fight of almost nine month*, prominent dentist. Dr. Stanley Nelson, and Ma family are about to move Into a seven- room apartment in a previously all-white buildtog at 451 West End Ave., at 82nd Street. Dr. Nelson and his wtte signed a lease Friday and are scheduled to move Into the apartment on August I. The landlord*# denial of the apartment to the nationally, prominent dentist, the only Ne­ gro with offices in the midtown area, led to a formal bearing before the city Coraradsaioo on Human Rights ember thia year after the renting agent had in- formed the Nelsons (hat there was no vaeaacy. bat cototondA 1 Whether rrest Rep. Adam Clayton Powell or •s nob is the prickly question Supreme Court Justice £ Charles Marks set himself to pondering on Thursday Nyerere In NYC < of this week. r. Powell’s arrest has been sought l_ by Mrs. Esther Matilda James, i- a 66-year-old widow, ever since K it became clear Is her mind that ® the controversial chairman of the House Education and Labor Com- j mittee has been avoiding payment of a $211,739 damage suit, t A S*ate Supreme Court Jury de- f cided on April 4 that Powell B should pay Mrs. James the dam- 1 ages for falsely calling her a 1 “bag woman” or collector for n grafting cops In a trievision ap- k pearance more than three years ..ago Only On Sunday * The woman asserted Monday 1 that Powell should be arrested e (on what is known as a “body ? attachment”) because he has 1 "concealed his whereabouts” to 5 avoid service of legal papers. She claimed the legislator has been * staying out of New York on week­ days and coming In only on Sun- , days when legal service could not ’ be made. In a personal responding affi­ davit, the controversial Democrat claimed immunity to arrest on Constitutional grounds, citing Ar­ ticle I, Section 6, Clauss I, to wit: “Senators sod Representatives shafi in all cases except treason, felony and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance ot the session of their respective bouses and in go­ ing to and returning from same.” Said Powell: “The language is clear and unambiguous.” Judge Maries, however, decided be -would read the arguments of Mr*. James which were suttnfltted . Bank | (Continued from Page One) ber has been retained as legal counsel. A strong police detail was dis­ patched to the construction site Tuesday morning after a dozen pickets, including Rev. N. C. Dukes of the Fountain Spring Baptist Church. 153 W. 126th St., began picketing. The Coordinating Committee for Equal Opportunity decided to post the pickets after talks had bog­ ged down with the contractors Monday at the Statler Hillton Ho­ tel. The rights group had reiter­ ated a previous 25 percent hiring demand that created the work stoppage on July 3. Harlem nmpiUl Work on the Harlem Hospital annex was not resumed as plan­ ned this week. Deputy Mayor Ed­ ward Canavagh Jr., acting on a request by the contractors agreed that the city would cover costs incident to the work stoppage. The costs, according to the De­ puty Mayor, “would be several thousand dollars a week.** but he felt that it would be worth it. Un-, official estimate placed the week­ ly costs at $4,000 covering watch­ men and maintenance services. Picketing continued at White Castle diners in the Bronx despite a turbulent week in which teen­ age rowdies provoked clashes with the pickets who are demand­ ing more Jobs for Negroes and Puerto Ricans, sit-ins were given the hot treatment in the Allerton Ave. diner, and eight neo-Nazis allegedly seeking to create vio­ lence were hauled off to jail and later arraigned on charges of vio­ lation of the Sullivan Law and anarchy. Police found a cache of arms and hate literature in a truck be­ longing to the party. Mayor Wagner’s office remain­ ed under vigilance, as was Gov. Rockefeller’s Manhattan office and the Rutgers Housing proj­ ect on the Lower East side, fol­ lowing the second week of pro­ test demonstrations against the discriminatory hiring policy in city building trades unions. A warning of "more drastic’’ action was issued Wednesday by New York CORE to press City officials into a faster pace to­ ward a solution of the problem Clarence D. Funnye, chairman of community Organization and Program, said a fast demonstra­ tion is scheduled this week-end in City Hall park and outside the Mayor’s office. Twenty five members are expected to par­ ticipate. He said the voluntary hunger strike starts at 5 p m. Friday but may be prolonged possibly one week if necessary, and if their physician gives his appro­ val after checking their physical condition. mentation with a ma?ch on Washington, Aug. 28. Over 50 other organizations represent­ ing labor, religion, business, civic and other groups partic­ ipated in the “summit”, the first of its kind ever beld. Shown ere (left to right) John Lewis, chairman Student Non- VioW1’’! Coordinating Commit­ tee (SNCC); Whitney Young Jr., director National Urban League; A. Phillip Randolph, president Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters end pres­ ident of the National Negro Labor Council; Dr. Martin Lu­ ther King Jr. president South­ ern Christian Leadership Con­ ference; James Farmer, nat­ ional director Congress of Ra­ cial Equality (CORE); and Roy Wilkins, executive secre­ tary NAACP. (UPt Photo). Big 5 To Discuss It All On Special TV Show _ Are more militant or more leaders of five organizations en- moderate tactics the most etfec- gaged in securing full civil rights five means to bring American for Negroes will face each other Negroes the full benefits of cit- on television. Izenship? Appearing on the program, to Television’s most definitive and be moderated by Dr. Kenneth dramatic answer to that question Clark, professor of psychology at will be seen July 22 when Nation- CityCollegeof New York, will be: al Educatonal Television pre- Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive seats “For Freedom Now” on secretary; James Fanner, CORE Channel 13. The special one-hour national director; Whitney Young program marks the first time the’executive director of the Nation- Dunbar (Continued from Page One) step in curtailing essential serv­ ices. “It is as bad as reducing the janitor staff and taking away the guards,” Covington declared. getting out of hand, and defined t the area in which the teenage 1 demonstrators could operate with £ out creating obstruction. As the picketing resumed Mon­ day in an attempt to break the empasse, the children, walked . jauntily up and down the side- ‘ walk crossing the entrance of the • locked park gate. They chanted. “Two, four six, eight. Saltzman .won’t cooperate!”, and “Two. .four, six, eight, hurry up and I open the gate!” Placards which many of them ' worded and lettered themselves, read: “Help Keep Us Out Of the ' Streets,” “Landlord Stop Pushing ’ Us Kids Into Delinquency”, ’ "We Want Our Playground Open at 9.” Dunbar tenants have expressed growing resentment over what J they termed, “an attempt to re- | duce us to slum status” by grad­ ually cutting needed services. Many of them object to the ' "prison camp” fences being in- ' stalled around the lawns in the courtyard, unnecessary painting of fire escapes, and generally ’ non - essential "improvements.” It was Indicated that one of the major issues is a proposed $2.50 . bent increase. The Tenants Lea- i gue is opposing it. A Message to a Man about to Buy Scotch GLEN ROSSIE ONLYFAMOUS ,H AT ... ‘ FIFTH *»< pertly light and smooth 86 Proof * - nr WOULD OVH KJ. 1913 SAFETY DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC, STANDARD SHIFT SPORT CARS AND TRUCKS SMALL FDRE16N we rinmisa car for mao test A FREE trial lesson kt a new automatic or standard shift car. AH cars equipped with dual controls, 2 A FREE 60 page booklet giving complete instruc­ tions on how to drive. 149 W. 14th U Oat 8th & 7th AwJ ■k CHiliss 2-7947 L 111 E. Mth It. A LEhlfh 40699 (Bat Lw. 1 3rd AmJ » roles of the various organisa­ tions, Including specifics such as fund - raising and what Job each organization feels it should do In the planned march on Washing­ ton August 28.” "We’ll also talk about the amount of cooperation that exists between the organizations at the grass roots level as well as na­ tionally. In my opinion, America is fortunate in having such men as Dr. King, Roy Wilkins, James Farmer, Whitney Young, and James Forman as leaders of the Negro drive to make democracy real. "Their demonstrated sense of responsibility, their clarity, and their concern for the stability of our nation make them unique as leaders of a revolutionary move­ ment. They are the contemporary examples of the best of the Amer ican heritage and tradition.” March Planning an intensified civil rights program, the City CORE sent out a call for volunteers. More workers are needed for sit- ins, handling m*U, distributing leaflets, lettepvrrittng, and other ' chores. The office is located at 239 W. 125th St. Phone MO 6-0400 SNCC Activity Meanwhile, the Student Nonvio­ lent Coordinating Committee spon- I sored a lunch-hour sympathy dem . onstration Wednesday at the Dan , River Mills offices. 111 W. 40th ’ St. SNCC charged that the com- , pany’s Danville, Va. mills employ , only 900 Negroes, doing mostly menial jobs, in a labor force of ‘ 10,000. Often quoted Hollywood star 1 Marlon (Ugly American) Brando . goes to Cambridge. Md. Satur­ day to join Negro leaders In civil £ rights demonstrations despite 1 emergency measures imposed ) last week by the state militia banning mass gatherings. LOW-COST FAMILY PROTECTION You can help provide for the future security of your family—even on a small salary. The Metropolitan Family Income Plan provides maximum protection at minimum cost to you. There’s no cost or obligation to talk over the details or the plan. Call; STANLEY FROST Representative 2516 Neptune Avenue, Brooklyn : CO M444 Rest Cl 9-436 CLIP COUPON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Family Income (Continued from Page One) 11 Washington Branch NAACP; E.L Charles Brown of the Student ( Nonviolent Coordinating Commit- ( tee; Julia Hobson, of CORE; L Bishop Smallwood E. Williams, Rev. -Edward Hails and Walter E. Fauntroy, representing Rev. Martin k. King of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Sterling Tucker of the Urban 1 .League. With Federal Men ( Conferences were held with ( Paul Rilling, director of the Hu­ man Rights Commission. Arthur B. Caldwell of the Justice De­ partment, Sutton Jett, chief of National Capital Parks. Traffic and security problems were discussed with the police commissioner and the police chief. A demonstration will be held at the White House, and there will be a parade on Pennsylvania Ave and a rally at Lincoln Memorial, i Tentative flans call for arrival in Washington early in the morn­ ing and departure by sundown to ease whatever food problem that may arise. Mobile toilets and drinking foun­ tains will be provided by the City. Each gro’ip is committed to provide chartered buses for its: delegation. . info Center An Information center has been set up at Friendship Baptist Church recreation center af 170 W. 130th St. The center’s tele­ phone number Is FI 8-1900 where1 inquiries will be handled The march expenses will be) covered by funds from the six sponsoring civil rights and labor groups; NAACP. Southern Chris-' tian Leadership Conference, Stu-1 dent Nonviolent Coordinating I Committee. CORK and the Amer-, ican Negro Labor Council. The J Urban League, because of its tax, exempt statu cannot divert funds for lobbying purposes, said the1 ideputy director of the March committee A contribution of Sl.OW) was made by the Drug and Hospital Union Local 1199, headed by Le­ on Davis. The money will be us­ ed for overhead expenses, it was disclosed. - Cash .contributions from politi­ cal organizations will not be ac­ cepted. Rustin announced. Six co - chairmen were to be named to work with liaison group supporting the civil rights Job and freedom march. They are to represent Jewish, Catholic, Pro­ testant and labor organizations. Farmer on March On another front, James Farm­ er, national director of CORE, tt Id Senator Kenneth B. Keating of New York on the latter’s Sun­ day morning TV program. “There definitely will be a civil rights march and the purpose will be twofold. One, to protest un­ employment — the unemploy-1 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 --- IQ a N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., July 20, 1963 AmsterSainNetos tj Inescapable Shadow C B. POWELL President it Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treat. • J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor W. a M. CoMptnUar; K. A. Wall. Advartlatac DUactori a M. Jaefeam > 4. a • o. cay I J. W. Wad*. PE?iiShA!7eSyvby^?ie ^oweU:?flLory CorP°ratlon at 2340 “7?, h Alt’ Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 12S1 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. rala*. i yaar «T.W — • MW Editorials Sounding Notice Governor Rockefeller has sounded notice on the extreme right wing of the Republican Party that he still upholds the principles of the Party of Abraham Lincoln and will not bow down to a group from a “well- financed and highly disciplined minority” within. “They are, in fact,” warns Mr. Rockefeller, “em­ barked on a determined and ruthless effort to take over the Party, its platform and its candidates on their own terms — terms that are wholly alien to the sound and honest conservatism that has firmly based the Republican Party in the best of a century’s traditions wholly alien to the sound and honest Republican liberalism that has kept the Party abreast of human needs in a changing world, wholly alien to the broad middle course that accommodates the mainstream of Republican principle.” Mr. Rockefeller also branded off as “incredible” the idea that the Republicans write-off the Negro and other minority votes in 1964, in addition to the big cities in the industrial North. This strikes us also as incredible. It is unless the extreme right wing of the Republican Party is setting itself up as a GOP example of the Dixicrats who broke off from the Democratic Party in an effort to defeat Harry Truman. “A program based on racism or sectionalism would in and of itself not only defeat the Republican Party in 1964, but would destroy it altogether,” warned Mr. Rockefeller. We hope that the large,majority of Republicans take heed to his words. Already New York’s Senator Keating has given the Governor his strong support of his statement. And Senator Kuchel of California has praised the Governor for performing “a splendid serv­ ice to his country and to his Party”. It is time for others to speak out. Action Now The report last week of Mayor Wagner’s Action Panel seems weak to most observers. In it the construe tion industry unions were directed to voluntarily inte­ grate their unions by opening membership to Negroes and Puerto Ricans under threat of legislative action if they do not. "" , Already most union heads are going on record denying that their unions discriminate. And already we hear the echo that “any non-white who can qualify can join” any given union. But, meanwhile, while construction work goes on throughout the city, there is still a disparate number of Negroes working on these jobs. And it is because of this disparity that the clergymen and other Brooklyn­ ites picketed Monday until their arrests in front of the Downstate Medical Center construction site in Brooklyn. “We want action, we’re sick of reports”, was the complaint made. And that complaint is echoed through­ out the city by Negroes who are sick and tired of the constant review of a situation, the timid slap on the wrist by a reviewing body and the equally timid threat that action may be forthcoming unless some changes are made. And what happens? Nothing. That is why Negroes today are demonstrating all over the city. It is not enough to recommend and then sit back and wait And it is not enough for any “token” hiring. The total end of bias is the construction of the city is sought today—not in the future when after years of talk some legislative action might be forthcoming. Mr.. Wagner’s Action Panel acted—but it did not act far enough. Stop It Firemen in the city, and especially in Harlem and Brooklyn where Negroes predominate, have com­ plained about the throwing of rocks at the firefighters while they are doing their duty. As reprehensible as such actions are, they are additionally deplorable when they occur in areas where the greater incidences of fires occur in our city. New York City’s firemen are hard working men, dedicated and responsible. It is well to point out here that both the Uniformed Firemen’s Association and the Uniformed Fire Officers Association have passed resolutions condemning the use of fire hoses against peaceful demonstrators as were drenched in Birming­ ham. The throwing of rocks or any objects at New York People In Action A Profound Moral Issue By DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. Unfortunately, in our nation the moral determination’to deal with the evil of discrimination has been neither deep enough nor con­ sistent enough. There has been some progress, but even the most casual observer must admit that we are far from the promised land in the area of equal job opportunity. The tragic truth is that discrimina- . is not only domin­ ant throughout the DR. KING South, but is shamefully wide­ spread in the North, particularly in the great urban communities which often pride themselves as liberal and progressive centers in government and economics. This discrimination in employ­ ment has resulted in an appalling gap between the living conditions of whites and members of minor­ ity groups. For instance, recent statistics revealed that 43 per cent of the Negro families of America earn less than $2,000 a year. Twenty-one per cent of the Negro families of America earn less than $1,000 per year, while only 7 per cent of the white fam­ ilies earn less than $1,000 per year. Less Than $5,000 Eighty-eight per cent of the Ne­ gro families of America earn less than $5,000 per year, while only 60 per cent of the white families earn less than $5,000 annually. Or to put it another way: Only 12 per cent of the Negro families of America earn $5,000 a year or more, while 40 per cent of the white families earn $5,000 a year or more. Similar statisics can be recorded for other minority groups. We need not look very far to see the injurious effect that discrim­ ination in employment has upon the psychological and moral life of the victims. To deny any group honest work and fair pay is not only immoral, it is almost mur­ derous. It is a deliberate strangu­ lation of the physical and cultural development of the victims. Few practices are more detrimental to our national welfare than the dis­ crimination with which the eco­ nomic order is rife. Few practices are more thoroughly sinful. The Churchman who ministers to the poor or economically in­ secure section of the population knows well that morality is influ­ enced by poverty. It is infinitely harder for the hungry men with hungry children to respect the property of others than it is for the well fed and the well housed. More Than Poverty But there is more than poverty which corrodes morality. When an individual is subjected to system­ atic humiliation, contempt and ridicule, as an everyday feature of his life, it is hard for him to think of his tormentors as broth­ ers. Moreover, under the inces­ sant beating of effective propa­ ganda drums, many members of minority groups become convinc­ ed of their inferiority. With the destruction of their self-respect there follows a lack of respect for others and a deterioration of moral values generally. This festering sore of discrimin­ ation also debilitates the white person. It so often victimizes him with a false sense of superiority, thus depriving him of genuine hu­ mility, honesty and love. Moral Issue It is clear from all of this that the problem of discrimination in employment is not merely a po­ litical issue; it is a profound mor­ al issue. Pulse Of New York ’s Public The Amsterdam Newt welcomes letters on either Me of anv subject It It preferred that letters not exceed 159 words and b* rixrard Names will tM withheld on request. No letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the tdltor. White Religion which the so-called Christian Christ was a dark-skinned is why he was killed because Churches have spoken of but he spoke truth, and he spoke wooly-haired man, as most sure­ yet have failed to do. I spent Sir: I am a weekly reader against the government and the ly the book of Revelations in eight years in Catholic school, of your newspaper, and though false religion of that day Just the Bible reveals. but I was most certainly not I feel that you exclude a sub­ as the Honorable Elijah Mu­ taught a workable religion that stantial coverage of many Afro- hammad is doing today. American events, particularly I could sincerely apply to every­ day living here on earth. I was events pertaining to the Muslims, taught of the proverbial pie in which are most certainly of val­ the sky after I die, I was taught uable interest to all so-called to pray to and worship a white­ Negroes, and you also, at times, appear to be reluctant to pub- faced, blue-eyed, blonde-haired lish many opinions of interest Jesus Christ. I was also taught to our people that are sent to to bow down before graven im- you, perhaps because you con- ages, and to accept men and sider them too hot to handle, women whom you and your peo- Sir: Congratulations to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­ pany! They have advised their tenants in Stuyvesant Town, Pe­ ter Cooper Villi<e. Riverton, etc., Walter F. Scott, Brooklyn Right Move It Is ridiculous for you to cite your distorted history as proof of your statements, we know how far from truth your history is. Islam Is fast sweeping Africa, and Africa is fast gaining her complete independence. Let’s face it Father McPeak, the so- called Negro is fast waking up to what is true and what is false, and men like Elijah Mu­ hammad are spreading the light of truth. Islam is a workable religion that benefits one while they are living. Just as Christ­ ianity has done for your people at the expense of the freedom of the black man. As time moves ever onward, you^ churches will become more vacant of black faces, end as is prophesized. the religion of Is­ lam will rule the earth when ALLAH sets up his kingdom of peace, freedom, true Justice and Independence as It once was be­ fore .your race was created WOO years ago in Europe. Truth will make men free, and If what you have been teach­ ing for 1900 years has not as yet made men free, then what you are teaching is most cer­ tainly not truth, but a system of lies designed to keep the black man in Ignorance and so»v ltude. 'Also, for your information. Christ was persecuted and con stdered an outesut and a ertm inal of that day and time this that commending immediately they will receive interest on the monies which they have deposit­ ed as security against failure to pay rent. The failure to give Interest on security accounts has been an injustice, which has long needed correction. Security, whether de­ posited with landlords or utility companies, is given for the sole purpose of ensuring payment of indee’edness. There is no reason why the beneficiary of the sec­ urity should receive an addition- I bonus by retaining accrued interest. At the 1963 New York State crlslative Session, I introduced (gislatlon which mandated the vment of security Interest to he tenants. Unfortunately, this rll was not reported out of com­ mittee. . Now that one of our major andiords has voluntarily taken 1 stand on thik question, perhaps he 1964 Legislature will recon­ sider its position. Harry Kraf, State Senator City’s firemen is disgusting and must be stopped. Luncheon Date . Dr. and Mrs. George Cannon of New York, Presi­ dent and Mrs. James A. Colston of Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn., and Dr. and Mrs. C.B. Powell of^f what“is right Briarcliff Manor, New York were guests of Presi­ dent Kennedy last week at a White House luncheon for Prime Minister Menzies of Australia and his wife. ,' • I must admit that I like your pie have made saints of imageg> paper. I find It very interesting PolytWsm and alwaya ever Improving to­ man-made saints and popes are wards better and more race-con­ all trademarks of your hypo­ scious Journalism. The Great critical religion which was de­ White Father has spoken, and vised by you for the purpose as most white neople inevitobly “ en,£vln’"" X/^ck do. he is attempting to display .. his great show of power and w oseudo-authority by being both The black man today wants Judge and executioner. What the 88m«‘ th‘n<« tha‘ J™ h8*e makes the white man think that ':*K‘h 4,8 Industries, land, wealth, he 4a capable of being the Judge ’,n<1 8,1 nt th* thln8* which Chris- has made possible for you of what Is right or wrong, good or bad. Intelligent or ignorant *1U‘ Christianity has failed as far as the black man is con- #ve **** so-called Negro, ’ I Christianity • enslaved Africa, cerned? Though I am not a registered d*e Indian In America, to ~ • Muslim because of certain legal '’,f* technicalities which I am fast ”rles with their tampered with attempting to straighten out, I Bibles were always followed up by your flag, your war-like atm- ies, and your colonialistic pol­ iticians. 8 ^ew Ynur mis8,on of the 52 guests at the luncheon, six were Negroes, an example that Mr. Kennedy is practicing what he advocates in seeing that the American Negro is in­ cluded in all aspects of American life and specifi­ cally where the office of the President is concerned. Mr. Kennedy is including the Negro at the top level scheme of things. And that is as it should be. He deserves credit. , ■ have observed the so-called Ne­ gro who is a registered Muslim. He has most certainly cleaned himself and herself up morally, spiritually, physically, and men­ tally. since he has accepted the teachings and leadership of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad I Mr. Muhammad is doing that I never learned in your'schools the glorious, superior history of my own people before you en­ slaved them. This I had to seek out for myself. Even your co­ hort, Billy Graham admitted that * A Muslim Speaks Sir: I would like very much if you would publish this letter for me. As an answer to yotir recent article, and also to maybe clear up sqme questions of your readers. First of all I would like to say that I respect your paper because it gives everyone’s viewpoint, so maybe you will print mine. I am seventeen years of age. I have been a Muslim since age five. My parents have never had to worry where I was at indecent hours of night, or to be afraid that I would commit a crime against the law. I have no desire to smoke, drink, or do anything to injure my health or well being. The “Honorable Elijah Muhammad” told me, as he does many others, it is not good for me. I have never seen anyone of my parents doing other than a parent should in front of me. Nor I have never known them to do other than themselves. They have always shown me the respect, love and trust a parent has to have to expect it from a child. From-grade school on up I have been taught the importance of education. Untrue as other papers state that the followers are ignorant people and this is who he appeals to. I know Muslims wno are doctors, teachers, engineers. I do not believe he (Muhammad) would have been able to get ignorant people to be decent and upright. I have graduated from high school, and I am looking forward to attending college this fall. It is my desire to learn something to benefit my people. The Honorable Elijah Muhammad stresses this to us. If you would ask me “Do you hate the white man?” I would say this: “I am not concerned with the white man loving or hating them, I am concerned with loving my own kind.” In the article, the gentleman who wrote it may have not been aware that Mr. Muhammad has always more or less, given the white man a far, fair choice, which is really a choice made by God (Allah) to either give our people full freedom, justice, and equality, or let us go off to ourselves, giving us some of the wealth our forefathers built up for him. I suppose he knows that this is an impossibility for he knows they will not treat us as human beings, nor will they let us do it on our own. So I suppose that is the reason he did not dwell on it. I was thinking when he was mentioning about the now free nations of Africa and other black nations that are now facing difficulty with their new found freedom. I was wonder­ ing if the people who had them in their clutches are not partly to blame. It take a long time in building a nation, many trials and errors. Why look at this country? He spoke of the fact rather from his own information, that there would be no voting. In your bible in the story when Moses led the people out of bondage I do not think they cared about voting for who would lead, nor did they think it undemocratic that they didn’t vote. They just welcomed freedom. In fact voting has not improved our condition In the past whether we voted for this man or that man our condition remained the same. If he can call a group of men taught peace as a way of life, secret police, then any peaceful seeking person can be nomi­ nated as one. In fact if you could get a secret police to be as clean as the F.O.I. it would be an asset to any government. You have never seen more respect­ ful men. They have never acted in the role of a secret police, any woman would be proud to be associated v.’th a man with such a high standard of morals. The gentleman also stated that the F.O.I. would outlaw anyone who broke laws. That is inevitable if you broke a law in any nation you are punished accord­ ing to the nature of the crime. Also if we were to outlaw any black person with white blood, where would we all be? Nearly all of our people have been mixed with white blood from slavery time and now too. It does not make any difference we all are still treated as Negroes, and we all know how Negroes are treated. When you speak about Muslims outlawing Christianity, it stands to reason, what has it given us? Freedom? No. Justice? No. Equality? No. Slavery? Yes. Suffering? Yes. Death? More so than I can count. When an intelligent person is a devout follower of any religion, and he knows it is not benefiting him, but on the other hand who is not as a devout follower gets benefits, then he says to himself, maybe the religion is for him and not for me. He has to look on to another one where he can see himself being benefitted by it. So we can plainly say Christianity is not ours. When a person states that Muhammad's followers do not conform to the Constitution he cannot be further from the truth. There are no people who respect it as much, but it has let us down, don’t you think? Sure the other black leaders are alright in their way, but their way will take too many years. I am seventeen. I want justice now not in 1963. I can’t see myself on a line fighting, or should I say peacefully suffering to go to school with someone who did not want me. I do not like getting wet up by high pressure hoses and I hate dogs. You think I would want to integrate with someone who is so violently against me? No sir. Just give me a chance to get in unity with my own kind ; I will be satisfied. When you look at the Muslims and see a people striving to do right, you have to give credit to the man who is responsible. That being in this case the “Honor­ able Elijah Muhammad”. They should be glad that there are so many Negroes trying to do right instead of criticizing them. As the gentleman said it was a vision, sometimes what you think is a vision is that way because it is far away from us, but the closer it gets the more we can see that it is reality. In closing I say please do not compare us with the ku-klux-klan for their is no comparison, we are not Christians they are, our emblem is the sun, moon, and star, theirs is the cross. We have never killed black Christians, they have. Neither do we go around in sheets killing them. We seek peace at all times. That is our religion. We are never aggressors. We are taught that it is the law of nature to protect your­ self, when you are attacked. Sister Rebecca DX - -->*♦* Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 16 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 20, 1963 AROUND OUR TOWN Sorry, to hear that Dottle Crawford, one of our Monday Night Camp Fund Committee members, fell and broke her leg. Send her a note of cheer. Had lunch, the other day, with Connie Curtis, Director of Rheingold’s Women’s Bureau. Connie is an ex-newspaper woman and talks my language —quite a gal in my book. Bill Lantzounis, of Franks Restaurant, finally decided to get away from it all. He is now in Athens, Greece for a two-month sojourn. It seemed as though everybody in town was among those who packed Jock’s Place Thursday night. It was obviously a thrilling night for Bill Co­ hen who was celebrating his birthday. By no great coincidence—Atlantic City’s Club Harlem’s show policy has been adopted at Big Wilts Smalls’ Paradise . . . every show is a separate admit­ tance charge, with the room being cleared after each show. Fats Domino, popular Rock n’ Roll singer, was the first attraction in the planned series of popular entertainers, and the joint was jumping . . . like old times. Tf you didn’t catch his show, then don’t miss the next show because there is plenty of en­ tertainment for your money. Over the $5,000 Mark This week our Camp Fund soared over the $5,000 mark for the first time to’’ the many years, when do­ nations continued to pour in from the industry. The latest donators were: Pabst Beer Co....................... $100.00 - Schaefer Beer Co................$100.00 Rheingold Brewery ............ $100.00 Ballantine Beer Co............ $500.00 YES, A LITTLE TIRED but it seems worth the hard work that we all put into the Camp Fund drive when we get so many letters from some of the youngsters who benefit from our efforts. Here are two we thought you would like to read: Camp Minisink Port Jervis, N. Y. July 3, 1963 Dear Mr. Palmer: My name is Myra Tolbert. I am a member of Tapawingo 1963. Tapawingo is an honor society at Camp Minisink. In Tapawingo we are training to become Coun­ selors. There are certain standards which have been set and we have to meet them before we can be ac­ cepted into "the society. At present our schedule is rather tight and interesting. Everything is filled with rich and informative material. There are times when ————————— we will be substitute coun- standards of Camp Mini- selors in the units. This sink and giving unfortu- experience is invaluable children the. oppor- and most impressive to us tumty of enjoying the ou who are counselors in doors for several weeks This opportunity which training. At this time I wish to you have given these un- express our appreciation derprivileged children ij for all that you have done an experience they will al in helping to raise the remember. Thank yoi mere Night at Lewisohn Stad- Opera him Vladimir Golschmann, con- due tor; ductor; Nathan Stutch, cellist; p.m. 8:30 p.m. Richf THURSDAY, July 18 I Kara- Symptot r mu Opera Players in "Foolish by-the and Fickle”, Central Park Mall, 8:30 p.m. { All Russian program at Lewis- c‘ ohn Stadium; Julius Katchen, pi- CantaU anist; 1:30 p.m. , The Amadeus Music Society ® in “Pagliacci” at Colonial Park F^,nl Amphitheatre, 8 p.m. . R FRIDAY, July 19 - “Il Tro- vatore” with Jenl Estil, Virginia Shuey, Carol Taaffe, philiPlJ.w Sparacino, Edward Chifori and OOU George Ungaro, at Colonial Park /A Amphitheatre, 8 p.m. • v/VC New Manhattan Chamber En- WTPU sembie, Judson Hall, 8:30 pm. * *$ SATURDAY, July 20 — New York Orchestral Society; Rhea 1,0 ,3 Jackson, soprano soloist; East * , ' River Amphitheatre, 8:30 p.nr 8 75th Birthday Tribute to Ifv- ing Berlin; Skitch Henderson. .«pj4e conductor; Lewisohn Stadium, 8:30 p.m. Bm Myrtle G. Phillips Concert Stu- dio; Colonial Park Amphi-thea- , j 1D New tre; 8 p.m. Karamu Opera Players In ge w “Foolish and “Fickle”, Central the nev Park Mall, 8:30 p.m. gjde •• SUNDAY. July 21 — Sunday , , Matine Jazz Revue with Randy Riarw,’ Weston, Mount Morns Park; 2 baker P-m- of the Nora Holt’s Concert Showcase pany , (radio), features Barbara Gross, have a soprano; Scott Gibson, bass-ban- drama * tone; Jonathan Brice, accompan- jn Nr 1 1st; Larry Ruller, announcer; Ayler, - 6:30-7 p.m. tin an , MONDAY, July 22 — N e w newcQJ York Orchestral Society, Hud- Nichoh * son River Amphitheatre, 8:30 p. to Di 1 m. Rhea Jackson, soprano solo- string: A BIG. BIG BOOST - A boost was the $500.00 donation made by P. Ballantine & Sons, to the Monday Night Camp Fund. Shown presenting the check on behalf of his com­ pany Is George U tend ahi; as Millicent Meriwether. Camp Fund receptionist, accepts it. Looking on are George Palmer. Camp Fund Director; and Rich­ ard Augustin, Ballantine Repre­ sentative. (Photo by McAdams) Week WEDNESDAY, July 17 - Ca- TUES NAMD Cites Schenley Industries Schenley Industries, Inc. has been cited by the National As­ sociation of Market Developers for “20 years of effective work in special market programs di­ rected to the interests and pur­ chasing power of US. Negro consumers.” A special 20-year award was presented to Clifford M. Cooke, Schenley sales representative, at a luncheon at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Washington, D.C. NAMD paid tribute to Sche-> ley and other companies whose special programs “represent one significant link in the larger chain of equality of recognition and opportunity for members of this group — as customers, as employees, as suppliers and as consultants." Special citation also was awarded to Frank A. Dee, sales representative uf Melrose Distil­ lers Co., a sales unit of Schenley. NAMD was organized in 1963 as a non-profit national, profes­ sional organization of specialists in sales, advertising, marketing and public relations directed primarily toward the develop­ ment of the Negro market. Park Dancing Social dancing will be sched­ uled at various park locations throughout the city. This activ­ ity which is sponsored by the Consolidated Edison Company, features well-known dance bands. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. and admission is free. The follow- HELPING IS THEIR CHIEF CONCERN — And coming to the aid of the Monday Night Camp Fund was the Bottle and Cork Sales Cub which contributed $100.00 to hei? more children to be able to enjoy a summer vacation away from the city. In the above picture, the Club's president, John A. Matthews, presents check to a member of the Camp Fund Committee, Frieda Harris, Fan­ tasia Lounge; as others look on from left; Phil Gordon, Chase Manhattan; Sophie Bry­ ant; and extreme right, Frank Bizzell, Hunter Distillers. (Photo by McAdams) dp jS OFF TO ROME — The Ro­ berto Martin Singers leave for the Festival of Two Worlds in Rome. Miss Martin, leader and couldn't founder of the group, make the trip because of ill­ ness. From left: Eugene Smith, Lucille Capers. Morsalis Me- Kissick, Gloria Griffen and Ar­ cher Dennis. (Hansen Photo) Prospect Park Dance area. prJce Control Brooklyn, Clyde Reasinger and ■ ■ VA/IIIIVI his Orchestra; Monday, July 22, "How much are potatoes worth South Beach,’ Promenade of now?” South Beach, foot of Iroquois <->jo mors than they were, lady. Street, Richmond, Tito Rodrig- but they’re costing about six uez and his Orchestra times as much sSrtHWWWl Garner Does* Album On Movie Themes Erroll Garner has completed recording of his second album for Reprise Records. “A New Kind of Garner,” which is scheduled for international release in Aug The album includes the fourl th~mes Garner composed for “A New Kind of Love.” a Melville Shavelaon Production for Para­ mount Pictures release The film Garner's first motion picture as algnment, stars Paul Newman Joanne Woodward and Maurice Chevalier. Completing the album are three standards from thr film — "In the Park in Paria,” “Mimi," and "Louise ” ”A New Kind of Garner” ia the artist's first album ia atx years with a full orchestra. Leith Stevens conducted the 35-plece orchestra which included such noted musicians as Barney Kes art, guitar; George Roberts, bass trombone; Lea Angeles Symphony Orchestra Concertmaster David Frisian, violin; Larry Bunker, percussion; Alvin Stoller. drums. Rad Mitchell, baas; Teddy Nash and Ronnie Lang, flutes, Dick Nash and Joe Howard, trom- SCOTCH WHISKY hc nucMiaen JCOOPOUATIOW - 1$ SHOWPLAC* ON THE HILL FORMERLT 'BRANKEKS** 92 St. Nicholas W. nt 1S5th St. *» i ’ Featuring, 'The Gloria Coleman Trio' BETTY MCLARIN RECORDING STAR Every Sunday - Matinee 3 'til 8 I Presenting, 'The Corl Perkins Trio' PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE foe CATERED AFFAIRS A DANOS Franklin Ave. and Fulton St., B'lyn ST 3-8374 Dance to the Music of Jimmy Oliver and the Saul Twisters Manhattan NHe Every Wed. - Audience Participation Shows Open 7 p.m. to 3 a.m., Floor Shows Every Night Hosts: Sam, Gene & Freddie —evaiinSMT 0, BAB AlMf "INSOUCIANTLY YOURS IB ■ IqIBj » IN THE HEART OF HARLEM 209 w*1251,1 St‘ M0 2-4362 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 LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3533 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 NEW TOM 31, N. T. — AU 1 7270 authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS a RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out CHOPHOUSE & fife. SEA FOOD BH 313-315 WEST 125th Street Rl 9 9146 9116 . CHOICE WINES LIQUORS SPANISH ' AMERICAN RESTAURANT Established 1924 GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM , AMSTERDAM AYt at 157th ST. * AU 3-4792 "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" tohy FLA.SH w»*’« /W GOLDEN Grill AAADRID BAR & GRILL ui 12 7»h Avmmm near 116th Mrwt NOTED FOR OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS ____ . nsn.T WF'W FAMOUS FOR ABSOUFTHY NOTHINC! But stM doing busimta at the SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 41S W. 12Sth Street m 4.9220 Ta Serve Yea, Beatrice, Sonja, Roberta, Lennla A Leroy 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 --- to • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 20, 1963 Dudley Answers Turner Says He's Conscious Of School Sites Furthering Integration concerned. I can only hope that my fears about the quality of education in Harlem and similar areas also prove, in the near future, to be equally groundless.” Manhattan Borough President site that will promote integra- Edward R. Dudley said this week tion. that, in the selection of sites for However, the Borough Presi­ new schools s& Manhattan, he recalled that, because of his ***** pru”*ry consideration to strong feelings that sites, even locations that will further the for elementary schools should be located where integration can be cause of school Integration. “But,” Mr. Dudley continued, promoted, he made a special trip “in existing public schools and to Albany during the last legis- public schools that must be built lative session. In Harlem and other segregated areas, there la a paramount con slderatton. Bi-Partisan .support “As a result,” Mr. Dudley con- "That paramount consideration l'nucd, “I obtained bi-partisan Is a quality of Instruction that approval for a bill permitting will permit the children in these 36 to be built in Morningside segregated areas to obtain an Park, at 123rd Street and Am- education second to none In the sterdam Avenue, the location best oty so they will be qualified forallied to serve ^Udren of higher educhtion and positions in races, although there was a Ute commensurate withtheir abil strong movement in behalf of an- lties. on the Board of . Education at 4 000 •vary epporwBily. I other site. j “Also.” Mr. Dudley said. “I led the fight for a new West Side) High School, with a capacity of instead (xf 2,3OO | proposed by the Board of Edu- Mr. Dudley was commenting cation because I felt that a larg- on a published Interview (Her- er school would provide more op- ald-Tribune, July 15) with Dr. portunity for .< desirable propor- Francia A. Turner, assistant su- tion of white anti Negro students, perintendent of schools, who re- ,.j giye these matters the portedly said that city agencies cjoses[ possible scrutiny. Dr. sharing responsibility with tbe|Turner.s reported fears are Board of Education for the loca-I groundless so far as my office is Told Board * Tu ’ . i v .. Letter Opener Fatal Weapon In Slaying The body of Charley Young, 39, was shipped to Augusta, Ga. for burial after funeral services Wednesday at 148 W. 128th St. Young who lived at 22 W. 130th St., with his wife. Cleo, and family was stabbed to death dur­ ing an argument Friday night In the back seat of an auto which was getting gas at 117-07 New York Boulevard, Jamaica. Mrs. Gertrude Hartley, 45, of 41 W. 112th St., mother of four • is being held without bail on j homicide charges for action by the Grand Jury. Police said Mrs. Hartley and Young were in the back seat of the auto which pulled into the station for gas. Mrs. Hartley police said, volunteered to pay for it. Young reportedly grabbed for her pocketbook and Mrs. Hartley tussled with him. He was stabbed in the chest with a letter opener. | Young was rushed to Mary Im­ maculate Hospital where he died. Det. John Palmer of the Ja­ maica detectives took the weep­ ing Mrs. Hartley into custody. OPEN/UP THE GATE — Teen­ age demonstrators, from- age 4 to 14, stand In front of locked playground at Dunbar Apart­ ments, West 150th St., between 7th and 8th Aves. demanding more time in park closed to them until 1:30 pm. (Gilbert Photo) TA •Priced Reading Glasses While You Wait WE BUY BIG! WE SELL BIG1 OUR LAB ON-PREM­ ISES has latest modem ma­ chines. That's why you get the utmost in quality and variety and lightning fast service. QUICK. FRIENDLY HELP IN ANY EYEGLASS EMER­ GENCY. MARTIN BROS. OPTICIANS To people Bury Mrs. lolanthe Sidney Funeral services foe Mrs. Io- Harlem for more than 40 years. J Lambdi Warns ice Cream T rucks On Bells . Commissioner of Markets Alb­ ert S. Pacetta has given notice to all companies and individuals selling ice cream from trucks or wagons, that the playing of bells, gongs, chimes or record players, will be considered a violation of Department regulations and could result In a fine or revocation of Commissioner Pacetta's action was taken after the receipt of many complaints from the pub­ lic that the constant Jangling of bells or other noise makers In ice cream trucks, woke up sleeping children. . Complaints were vehement from the suburban areas, where the blasting of bells or gongs from frequently passing ice cream wagons, were particular­ ly obnoxious. lanthe Storrs Sidney • Womack who died Thursday, July 11. at St. Clara’s Hospital, were held Tuesday evening In the Toppln Memorial Chapel with a Christian Science Funeral Rite. Mrs. Sidney, a native of Ala­ bama, was a graduate of Talled- ega College, and a resident of Sorority. Both organ- conducted special rites during the funeral service. Mrs. Sidney was a member of 12th Church Scientist She Is sur- vived by her husband Mr. Irank Womack and several other rela­ tives Interment was 1 n Fern- cliff Cemetery Wednesday mor- Phintng. ; CANADIAN WHISKY QUART PRICES West Indies Freight fir Passenger Service per bottle Now a fall quart of MacNaughton costs the same as a fifth of other leading Canadians And remember! 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Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- T? .DAM NEWS, Sat., July 20, 1963 Soys Man He Killed Mugged Him The sudden death of Arthur “Bricktop" Gray, likeable sports­ man and businessman, filled the eyes of his close friend, Joseph “Bo*** Steel, with tears . . . Dor­ othy 1 right’s death shocked her friends . . . Akbar Muhanuned, son of Muslims’ leader. Elijah Muhammad, lived up to the glow­ ing introduction by Malcolm X by making friends and influencing pecpb with hit “Unity** speech on Lenox Ave Saturday . . . Tenants should contest dispos­ sesses in Housing court. Many are Illegal . . . Girts be careful of hair dyes. Can cause injury to your tight . . . The Charleston Desegregation Group set Aug. 24 for a benefit dance . . . Glamor­ ous Vivian Carter gave newly­ weds, Frank Bizzell and the form er Betty Gordan, a party . . . Charlotte Harris and daughter Carrie Southall are getting ready for a European vacation George Ruff and Alberta Fields are not seeing eye to eye after that chest wound. . . Can the Teddy -Bqtlers be serious after all these years? . . . Did Pee Wee and Ruth Innias decide to end their 25-year - old friendship? . .. Did a woman cause Roosevelt Harlem Politics Sutton Bows Out; Blames 'Doublecross At a news conference at the Hotel Astor, Miller condemned the dob’s board of directors who “ran out on their long-standing promise to support” him as lead­ er of the 11th Assembly District. Williams Left Sutton’s withdrawal leaves Ik? ’ Bit 3$ 1 I t a sheet after • sinner he was try- ( ing to convert stripped turn . . . - Mel Frazier, who always wanted - to be a Boy Scout, donated 8250 t to the Boys of Yesteryear and the t Boy Scouts . . . Jodo Nelson still ! in Jacobi after battle with fellow - bartender. A1 Toler . . . Ella Lee I Covington, who sings with St. Paul's choir, said sometimes she believes her hubby, Alexander. ■ has two heads . . . Harlemites 1 still talking about the streak of 1 bad luck the Knriick boys are ! having after fire wrecked Baby > Grand’s back room Saturday . . . Harry’ Smith.- former Philly . bantamweight, hospitalized . . . t Popeye Richardson and lovely I Frances Pinsfcy, will be spliced . Monday. That brings up Ben and , Irene Innis Bailey who ceiebrat- ; ed their 26th anniversary Wednes- , day . . . Frankie Benton vacation- k ing in California. Which reminds ’ me that Cigerette Kocegay, who , birthdayed last week, will fly to the Coast for a rest and look for a truant club member. Birthday Parties Wearing Bermuda shorts Bill Cohen celebrated his birthday at Jocks the other night. Ralph Bas- tone birthdayed at the Palm with Curley Hammer, Kathleen Dade, Jerry Mormon, Grace Brooks, Rene Taylor and Fred Bastone i . . . Clarence J. May, g die cut- 1 ter, was a hit too romantic for i Rhoda Brown, who said he bruis- 1 ed her thigh . . . Charles “Vino” i Davis said it's time for Casey i Stengel to turn the Mets over to < a younger man .. . Joe Williams’ ' new disc, “Jump for Joy,” ready soon . . . Rudy Goodeon to Puerto Rico for golf tourney . . . Bronx “Ten Sportsmen” to stage cock­ tail sip for Bronx CORE Aug. 14 at Five Corners . . . Det. Sgt. Norman Whaley’s father hospital­ ized . . Assistant DA Newton Poyer’s wife injured when auto wheel came off . . . Saxman Ben Webster’s list of visiting music­ ians at Shalimar includes Duke Ellington, Dorothy Donegan. J. C. Hbard, and Gerry Mulligan . . . Attorney Paul Zuber could not remain from the civil rights fight . , . How did Paul Jones die Sun- j day? Body found in hallway of 101 W. 126th St. I . . David Ma­ lone will stay out of El Gitano Coffee house m the Village . . Edgbert “Gechie” Rochester calls voluptuous Marilyn Scarva, a sexy walking lass, his queen .. . Marion Wright wanted support, Emerson now knows . William' Robinson’s bar robbed of $150 by thugs . . . Janie Starkes thought 1 Leroy McCauley was making eyes ; I at another and she is bruised . . . f Likes Organist Barbara Franz - Jacques of Beauty Unlimited, digs organist ■ Jessie “Red” Hill and Rudy Katz J . . - John Gilmore and Junior Vil- 1 lanova can desert Caesars Pad since a chum of theirs said he " made reservations in a mad hide- 1 away . . Waide Griffin will wait and celebrate his birthday in Spain in the fall . . . Det. Ronnie LaRoche also birthdayed. That a brings up Inspector Michael J p Codd, commander of the TPF e and his supervision at White Cas- tie. Example for entire country: ' . . , Pittsburgh Birth birthdayed. I o Washington Heights is buzzing s about the daring leap of Ptl. Bob- itlby Caravano to successfully stall a suicide by a woman at 3647 e Broadway . ... Hank Crawford. I- formerly with Ray Charles, has it his own combo . . . Arthur Hin- p ton said he did not give Herbert Hanley permission to “borrow” Chest X-Rays In Harlem Free chest X-rays will be available tor anyone 15 years of age and over at the following lo­ cations and hours thia week and next: Thursday, July 18 — 7th Aven­ ue and 198th Street — 2 p.m. to 9 p m. Wednesday, July M — 5th Av­ enue and 136th Street — 2 p.m. to 9 p m Thursday, July 25 — 8th Av­ enue and 111th Street — 2 p.m. to 9 p.m The Chestmobile changes its hours of operation starting Thurs day, July 18. Effective that date, free X-rays will be taken on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 2 p.m. to 9 p m Anyone wishing to serve as a volunteer should call Marjorie Costa, field repre­ sentative for the project, at AC 2- 7360. him with a knife and he dischar­ ged the fatal shot. Williams told police he carried the gun for protection and threw it into the Hudson River after shooting Jil­ es, The gun has not been recov­ ered. Early Williams, a 42-year-old parking lot attendant who lives at 202 McDonough St., Brook­ lyn, has been charged with the fatal shooting of 19-year-old Ger­ ald Jiles who lived at 907 W. 127th St. Williams la being held without bail for action by the Grand Jury. Williams who lives with his wife and daughter, was arrest- ed early Saturday morning by Det Waldron Tidmarsh of the W. 135th St., detectives and char­ ged with the fatal shooting of Jiles in the hallway of 305 W. 127th St. Williams told police he was mugged by Jiles. who, police said, was addicted to narcotics, in the hallway. Jiles, he told police, removed his wallet while holding a knife at his stomach. While Jiles examined the wal­ let, Williams said he kneed him and attempted to escape, Williams said Jiles lunged at CORE Scores On Hospital Bias - HIGH POINT, N.C. — The Con­ gress of Racial Equality 'CORE) scored a major victory last week in High Point, North Carolina when Mayor Floyd Mehan an­ nounced the “total integration*’ of the local General Hospital af­ ter a series of CORE demon­ strations. VIOLENCE IN BRONX—Police grab Alfonso Bartolomeo after violence broke out again at picket line outside White Castle -restaurant Jast week. A tree- ior-all between several pickets and two hecklers broke out^ buLf* police moved in and quickly 1 separated the combatants. —,r-, UPI Photo* and quoted his pledge that the hospital would be “totally inte­ grated immediately.” CORE leader Della Mitchell re­ ported the Mayor's commitment New York City received a bur. gher form of government in 1653 ADMIRAL All New American Mads AC-DC RADIO ADMIRAL 25c DOWN • 1.00 MONTHLY OPEN EVENINGS TCST HI* ST. »7J rUUM »T.. SWa, tarn bngartig tuning ... tang *• tinea AM rwaptton. ORTLAItOT ST. Mi FMLTOtt ST_ BAKU B_Z I I THIRD AVI 32 GRAHAM AV., BAI>. ■ > H „ KB. W I M-Z> IARMH U«MI O^k-.ivV Pabst Blue Ribbon at POPULAR PRICES! \ * Here’s good news for New Yorkers who know their beer! You can buy this famous premium beer—Original Pabst Blue Ribbon-and pay no more than you’ve been paying for your good regular beer. Original Pabst is the beer with the old-time flavor that likes you best-brewed as it was when it won the Blue Ribbon back in 1893. You can buy Pabst in cans, bottles, quarts and cases, all at popular prices—everywhere in the Greater New York area. It’s still the best beer buy in years! Let Uncle Sam deliver it Send a check! Ifg a very poor idea to carry much money on your per­ son. Manufacturers Hanover has two aafe and economical ways to pay bills or sand money. Register Check ... costs only 20< for face amounta up to $250. Looks just like a personal check. Special Checking Account .... best way to handle your money. Costs only 10< per check plus 50< a month service charge. %ur name printed free. MANUFACTUBEBB HANOVEB TBUST Msmbar Fadsml Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 --- r 24 • N. Y: AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 20, 1963 * ester PARTY TIME Joan Are. Elmaford, back home after surgery and doing nicely Comes a summer week-end hot thank you . . . Barry Williams, iday and the nzburbe jump with too of Ilia Williams of Mt. Ver­ parties — barbecues. bridge sets, non attending summer classes at cocktails and Just plain get-to­ Harvard University, taking Ad- gethers Among those which came to our attention over the longvanced courses in Government. July 4 weekend: the party Mam-' Gray-eyed Evelyn Heywood, aroneck’s Church Pang'bournes now »ble to her eyes to tossed in their delightful outdoor her ensemble or her mood with living room for those charming her new blue and green contact Missourians. Joe and Laverne tenses. I Thomas and daughter, Theron. The Arthur Gaineses of W.P., split for Atlantic City to spend from K.C. the holiday at their summer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood, home there . . . Mary Cherry, of Parkway Gardens, gave daugh- the former Mary Weston, happy ter' J1 Mt v<™» amoi« casvon of her fifteenth birthday, an<J cherished friends ™^ anniversary, July 6 and W8- Estate Brokers Road, North White Plains, in-, . vtttd the neighborhood you«er ihJ™th Urban League on _ , . u lKl[ * N«8om lllnim fed 12S aueau «reSaUn« certain lilywhite neigh- ... Rochelle on the fourth while the 9lng “w* £52 ,h* S3SSS Th. SU*« S-.^. Coot- fet dinner on the same day. THISA AND THATA Grace Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Grace Boyd of White Plains, and the late William Boyd, a re- Albans model, singer and dan- cent graduate of the Merchants cer who will wed serviceman and Bankers Business and Sec- Leslie R. Howard in Cambria jretarial School in N.Y.C. Heights, L.I., Saturday. Thelma (Mrs. Bob) Macon, of SUMMER GAi}’>LE — A name to wish upon these sweltering days is the patro­ nym of Estelle Gayle, St. 107,483 At Closing - Of Jehovah's Witnesses where to proclaim the everlasting good news about it. May our de­ termination henceforth be to live now in expectation of the glorious time when God is ‘king over all the earth.’ ” Start Voter Classes After a recent survey, Broad­ way - Fulton Community Voters’ League, Inc. discovered that there existed vast numbers of unregis­ tered voters in the Broadway-Ful­ ton Community. As a result, the organization began voter classes on July 12 at 1634 Broadway, Brooklyn. The one hour classes. 7:30 to 8:30, will continue until further notice. The president of the Watch­ tower Bible and Tract Society, N.H. Knorr, addressed 107.483 delegates that attended the final session of an eight-day interna­ tional convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses yesterday at Yankee Stadium. He spoke on the sub­ ject "When God Is King over All the Earth.” of all the human family grows greater all the time “The expenses of running a national and local government keep Increasing year after year,” he continued, "apd the problem of not enough jobs for able-bodied men and women to earn a living becomes more complicated as the use of machines for human labor The Stadium was packed to spreads. capacity, and overflow seating was arranged In the outfield area and under tents located across tlie street. Knorr opened by stating the people around the globe want an improvement in the government over them. He said there are men who are convinced that they can bring about the better­ ment desired In government, and that they want to be the govern­ ment and insist on being it. Fear, Anxiety Knorr itemized the problems facing humankind and listed birth control with a continuing popula­ tion explosion, food shortages as the growing human family uses up valuable space, care for the aged and other related social challenges. He aaid the ever-pre­ sent threat of World War HI has produced fear, anxiety and per­ plexity. “Seemingly," he said, “It Is within mankind's power today to commit world suicide. The situa tion looks impossible'.” “Suppose that people every­ where were given the freedom of choice and a free election were In discussing the trend toward held in which every adult per­ nationalism, Knorr said indepen­ son could vote without fear," dent nations are appearing ra­ Knorr said. “Which particular pidly on the world scene. He said man would they all vote to have they are faced with additional over them as king or ruler? <^an problems of control under the any man or group of men proini- threat of revolution of uprisings nent in world affairs today re- .<But aII these discus- commend a candidate for such .. b{1 qUeried, “who of man- kind ever asks about the sover- an office” Toe Big Knorr pointedly told the vast audience that “those who know and understand imperfect, sel­ fish human nature shrink from such an idea. The Job of world rulership is too big for any one man,” he said. Presenting another question to the Witnesses, Knorr said: “What shall we do, then, since the need for a unified rulership eignty of God over the earth” Witness Position The massive audience thunder­ ed with applause as Knorr em­ phatically closed by presenting the position of Jehovah’s Wit­ nesses on the subject of who will rule the world. "It ts our privilege now,” he said, “not just to pray formally for God's kingdom, but also to take our stand for it and every-'MAin 2-1100. Body Building At Bedford "Y" A program of Physical Fitness is being sponsored at die Bed­ ford YMCA at 1121 Bedford Ave­ nue for men with interest in Body Building. The "Y" has excellent equip­ ment and facilities and an ex­ cellent body building program all year long. For additional Information call the Membership Department at Voter classes will familiarize persons 21 years of age and older with the sample type Election Board Literary Test Mayor Wagner foresaw the pos­ sibility of a park ultimately half again the size of Central Parte. Broadway - Fulton Community It would eventually include Fort Voter's League hopes to create a Tilden and parcels owned by the vote - conscious community' Atlantic Improvement Corpora- tioS and Breezy Point Coopera­ tors. through its free weekly classes Ray H. Williams is President of the group. ORGANIZED FOR ACTION — The Beta Epsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa demonstrate their active concern for the Fight for Freedom by becom­ ing a life member of Jackie McLean Fan Club Backs Musician Two NYC GIs In Talent Show On West Coast By LEONARD D. FRASER “If only Charlie Parker had some help instead of exploitation maybe he would be playing to­ day.” That is what they say about Charlie (Yardbud) Parker. Jim Harrison is a real jazz fan, and • Jackie McLean fan In particular, with a drive and imagination for something he be­ lieves in. The word “fan" has a somewhat unfavorable connota­ tion, but in reference to Jim Har­ rison it is a word which reflects the best. The sixth In the seriei was on Sunday, May 5. Jackie was also heard last Friday night at the Benin Arts Summer Festival of Arts at Hopkinson Manor In Brooklyn. " Fan Club Grows Two servicemen from the New York area competed recently In the Air Force Worldwide Talent Contest at Edwaids AFB, Calif. They were Airman First Class Keith W. Peters and Airman Kenneth B. Moseiy. Airman Pe­ ters was a member of the “Cha Cha Flyers” group which won seeood place honors In the dance category. Ao Intelligence special­ ist art Ft. George G. Meade, Md.. he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs w Peters o( w 114th The concert! are by no means the whole story. The fan club (of which Jim (Harrison is the president) has grown into an In­ ternational Jackie McLean Fan Club with members In virtually all states In the U. S. -and- in Africa. Japan, Australia, South Airman Mosely sang with a America and Europe. As far away as Canada and Missouri, fans have attended the concerts in New York City. group that came to the finals after winning the base level com petition. He is an air policeman at L. G. Hanscom Field. Mass., and the son of Mrs. Julia V. Mosely of 130 W. 115th St. ...» Film celebrities Pat O’Brien, Troy Donahue and Connie Stev­ ens were judges for the event. the NAACP. Accepting the Ills membership plaque from Mor­ ris deLiiser of the Ufa Mem­ bership department are daft to right), Frances P. Brannic, public relations officer; Hilda Bryant, regional director; Al­ berta Taylor, basileus; Mr. De- Lisser Bessie Jackson, finan­ cial secretary; and Gertrude Greene, fund raising officer. (Layne photo). — Bloated Feeling? Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA Fnt ReOWef COXSTIFATIOM VFSCT STOMACN 0VI« INOULfiEMCf To say that you love to hear “so-and-so" is fine but to give concerts and promote him with all your heart and soul is an­ other thing. That is exactly what Jim Harrison has done in the Another interesting facet of the past year and a half. Jim Har­ fan club is the Jackie McLean rison decided one day to arrange Jazz Workshop, the purpose of concerts for a great alto saxo­ which is to provide for all mu­ phonist named Jackie Me Lean sicians amateur and professional and so began something hereto-facilities for further proficiency fore unknown in the jazz world and artistic expression. To date a fan who not only gives his there are three such workshops moral support, but financial sup­ in New York City. Jazz dis­ port as well, to give an artist cographies and albums of Jackie wider exposure. McLean are present at all con­ certs and workshops to keep all concerned up to date with cur­ rent musical advances. This dis­ play of albums has led to an in­ creased sale of records. Present Concerts The adage “From little acorns grow large oak trees” applies most significantly here. On Dec­ ember 22nd, 1961 Jim Harrison and Dir'- Prendergast presented "An Evening with Jackie Mc­ Lean.” On this evening the at­ tendance was sparse but this did not dissuade Jim Harrison. Fol­ lowing the first concert, others were presented in July, Septem­ ber and December, 1962 and in January, 1963. It is also significant that Har­ rison has travelled the route from jazz fan to promoter to persona! manager of Jackie Mc­ Lean. But it must be added that he is presenting a jazz artist of the first order — an alto saxo­ phonist who has a biting, un­ compromising, lucid style. Brower Park Library Will Open July 30 The Brooklyn Public Library aqua and white. The agency has will open its 55th agency on a meeting room with a capacity Tuesday, July 30, when the Brow er Park Branch is put into serv ice, it was announced by Fran­ cis R. St. John. The Brower Park opening follows within two and one-half weeks of the li­ brary’s Paerdegat Branch open- Those In Service of 40. MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LON6 DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES - PACKING - CRATING • SNIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados • Bahamas GL 5-0670 Warehouse 44-44 Rsckawav Ave. BROOKLYN Fundtvrs Stare 1445 Fatten St. The 6,600 square foot building \A/i 11 X/z-yf’/i is located at 725 St. Marks Ave- v I II! ¥ Ul C JVOIF, nue (St. Marks and Nostrand -Over 150.000 New York serv Avenues', and brings new li- icemen and servicewomen will be brary service to the area. 'eligible to cast military ballots in the general election this vear," Frank V. Votto. State Director of Veterans’ Affairs, stated this ■week. librarian The book collection of about 23.000 volumes will be almost equally divided between volumes for adults and for children. The librarian in charge of the branch will be Miss Betty Taylor. The hours of service at the Brower Park Branch will h«: Monday and Wednesday, 12 noon to 9 pm.; Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 8 p m.; Thursday. 1 to 8 p.m.; Friday, 12 noon to 8 p.m. The branch will be closed Saturdays during July and August, but be­ ginning Saturday, September 7, will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The color scheme of the air- conditioned library will be gold. Completed applications for the military ballot must be received on or before October 24, 1963 by the Diviaion of Servicemen's Vot­ ing, Albany, New York or by the Board of Elections of the home county of residence of the mili­ tary voter on or before October 25, 1963, These applications may he filled in person at the Board of Elections until noon of Nov­ ember 2, 1963. Applications may be secured by contacting the office of the New York State Division of Veter­ ans* Affars located at 270 Broad­ way, N.Y.C. ADDED PROTECTION for your whole family IN ONE POLICY Metropolitan has introduced an important new policy that makes it possible for you to add insurance on vour own life ... and insure the lives of your wife and children age 14 days to age 18 years, including children born after the policy is in effect. This is an economical and efficient wayto strengthen your insurance estate and provide necessary additional family gc ai uic saiirc uiirc. coverage at the same time. nt give you the complete of this new policy. We pleased to do so without details i will be pleased to do t obligation on your part. Telephone or write to: Let us i ARTHUR L. ARLAN MANASIR Artcraft Construction Corp. Herbert Mllim David Ober dinating Committee whose of­ fices in Atlanta were bombed, asked for SAH Green stamps to help replace office furnishings destroyed in the bombing. They also need money for their sum­ mer program. Send stamps and/or money td Student Nonviolent Coordinat­ ing Committee, 197 4 Auburn Ave., N.E., Atlanta, 3, Ga. and send vour news to me at 4 Oliver Ave. or phone WH 8-8627 Breezy Pt. Hearing On July 31 The City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at City Hall, July 22, on the pro­ posal for two parks at Breezy Point, Queens, and another on July 31, on the proposed Belt Parkway - Stillwell Avenue Ur­ ban Renewal Area. The park hearing would be a first step action on Mayor Wag­ ner’s decision announced June 3, to redevelop the waterfront area for recreational purposes. The adjoining parks comprise 260 acres, half of which Is under water. The northern park, fronting on Jamaica Bay, would contain 160 .. and, «« southerly facility would contain 100 acres facing the Atlantic Ocean . .... . .. , The 140-acre Parkway - Still well area contains the largest tract of predominantly vacant and underutilized land in south­ west Brooklyn. There would be new housing, schools, parks and other community facilities. The proposed renewal area Is bounded by the Belt Parkway on the south; Stillwell Ave on the west; Ave W. West 11th St. and Ave X on the north; Shell Ave on the east. Golf Tourney For Boys Set For Brooklyn Richard A. Brennan, chair man of the Beard of the Brev oort Savings Bank, Invites all ligh school golfers under 18 years of age, to compete In the Brevoort Savings Bank Invita­ tional Golf Tournament at Dyker Field, in Brooklyn, on Wednes­ day. July 24. The winners qualify for the New York State Jaycee Cham­ pionship Finals in Amsterdam, New York, later this month. The 2 low seorers In the 18 hole medal play Will be guests of the Bank in the State Tournament to earn the right to compete In the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce International Champion­ ships in Midland, Texas In Aug­ ust. "The prime purpose of this tournament” commented Mr. Brennan, “la to develop interest among our young boys in the game of golf and to afford them the opportunity to exhibit their talent and skills In supervised competition. Special prizes will be awarded in the local tourna­ ment” Any boy interested should con­ tact the Jaycee GoU Chairman at Brevoort Savings Bank, 1281 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 18, New York or phone MA 2-7900 for a free application. AFTER 20 YEARS — A fitting Joseph D. Hart (second from climax to 20 years of honor- right). Sgt. Hart received the able service to his country is , medal for his superior and out- this Army commendation med- standing performance of duty a I being received by Sgt. 1/C as chief clerk of the proces- BOOK NOW WEST INDIES SEE US FOR SPEC.AL VACATION RATE W« Specialize in Bringing Your Relative) Here. FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU 517 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4380 ST 3-4338 sing section. Headquarters Company. Army Training Cen­ ter. Fort Ord. Calif. At the conclusion of the award cere­ mony, Hart received his retire­ ment papers and left for New York, where he wHl make tils home. Assisting Col, John I. Pray (R>, commanding officer of special troops, make the award la Capt. Raymond Scott (1). company command­ er of Hart’s unit, and Mrs. Piroska Hart. (Army Photo). IMPORTED 151 PROOF •CHIRFFEUN aCO,MWYOW Social Security Handbook Ready A new edition of the “Social Security Handbook" is off the press, a 3i4^page easy-to-read digest of the social security law and regulations — all that any one needs to know about the old age, survivors, and disability In­ surance program and how It op­ erates. Social security offices copies of the Handbook for ex amination and reference, and are also being supplied to pdMIc libraries and law libraries The "Social Security Handbook" may he purchased from the Superin­ tendent of Documents, U. 8. Gov­ ernment Printing Office, Wash­ ington 25, D. C. for $125 Specialist in Home Modernising All Violations Removed • Custom Hollywood Kitchens • Modern Bathrooms—Finished Basements • Extra Rooms Created—-Carpentry o Plastering, Roofing, Shingling • Plumbing and Electrical • Complete General Contracting Service No Dn Pay. - FHA Terms, up to 7 yrs. to pay Free Rstnwtes Ml 0 1001 1318 Bsskwkk Ava. Sklya. T, M.Y. Daniel Phillips METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CONSULTANT ESTATE PLANNING A BUSINESS INSURANCE 138 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BreeklyR, New Yerk Tel. HYocintk S-4110 (Ceraer LIBERTY AVE.) SEND COUPON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ARTHUR L AMAN, Mgr. METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. IBS Pennsyhrnnie Are., BreaklyM, N. Y. Nams .. ‘ ____________________ _____ FareRy I Address Telephone U - - - - - -------- -------------------- I -------- I I Metrapaliten Life Insurance Company, New Ytrk 10, 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 34 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 20, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJM. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY MOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Goaaat For Sale QiMtBS Sols Queens For Sale OiiadHC Fnr Lgaltt MUttin r Of 4818V Nassau Suffolk For Sale Nassau-Suffolk Far Sale 6 ROOMS DUTCH COLONIAL $14,500 LEGAL 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK Vnbelleveahle, but *23 can go a long way today. It can get you a lovely 2 family, with ( rooms in I apartment and Elite Studio apartment In other together with a flniahed QUALIFIED AX 7-0900 GRAND OPENING! POSTAL REAL ESTATE 168-04 Hillside Ave. JA 3-4102 Springfield Garden Detached Cape Cod 5 YEAR YOUNG SOLID BRICK • 6 Rooms • 3 Huge Bedrooms • Hollywood Kitchen • Ultra Mod­ em Bath • Laundry • Party Basement a Garage. NO CLOSING COSTS 168-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA At 169 St. Subway Station, Jamaica 0L 7-7900 OVER 2,000 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM Huge Landscaped Plot, / traa. Sacrifice *11300 NO CASH DOWN Legal 2 Family Detached 12 Room* Feature* 2 Modern Kitrheni and Baiba. Full Baie- roent. Oil Heat. Many EXTRAS, needs some repairs. SACRIFICE *13.000 CIV. *4M DOWN. C.I. NO CASH UVE RENT FREE 6 Rooms Detached Features Science Kitchen A Bath. Full Basement. Oversized Plot. Suburban Setting. Excel­ lent Deal. Price *12300. NO CASH DOWN Exclusive With Us NO CASH G.I. Detached 7 Room*. Science Kit­ chen. Modern Bath. Full Base­ ment. Oil Heat. Garage. Ex­ tras, Sacrifice *15.300 Civ. *300 Down. FIRS’ DEPOSIT TAKES IT 2 Family $17,000 large Huuae. I Huge Rooms. Finished Baarmaol. 2 Modern Baths. 2 Science Kitchens. OU Heat. Many Extras. Near Every­ thing NO CASH G.I. CIV. *700 DOWN. LIVE RENT FREE 135-19 Rockaway Blvd. SO. OZONE PARK BETTER REALTY ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:30 AAA TO 8:30 PAA ONLY AT HD’ CAN YOU GET THIS BUY DETACHED SOLID BRICK In HOLLIS GDNS on 4000 sq. ft. of Garden Grounds. 3 FULL BATHS. Hollywood Custom eat-in kitchen. Woodburning fire­ place in the gorgeous large living rm, full dining rm, finished basement Detached brick garage. CAN BE INCOME PRODUCING! BUY! SAVE $$$! BUY RIGHT! SAVE $$$ BUY — BY 4th Ave. Realty GIs No Money Needed as a Down Payment ■v $14,500 $16,500 $17,490 11 000 hv tokina ad Tki* beautiful home cen- A lexurieu* re»idw ■go ef th.» offer. Mouse ♦«•"» «• JovMy and modern |Hm, #<jt kHchwu tx^B. Sapent. ;ed from $15,500 to •»« •« kitchen, beautiful llv- g}ve |h,im« iOO. Tbit heme contain* ‘"9 room, 2 largo bedrooms, formal dining roam, 3 fo­ rge eat-in kitchen, an hallywoad calar tile bath, pealing bedrooms, Hollyweed **•w; “ -l,in 3S- ™ oom, 3 bedroom*, fin- ,lh*d wh,r® ®n® co" .c®"*‘ tochod garage, oil heating, room in basement, P,,,# 2 tremendous addition- gas range, street screens, blmdi A many Venetian extra*. Visit eur office, tee $18,990 $20,790 Prevent procrastination from Beautiful A gracious! Field- Split-level! Beauty persani- becoming a thief ef mon*y stone & brick exterior! 3 tied. This home is built on when ft delays the purches- large bedrooms, separate 7,500 sq. ft. at land. An - tharebv risk- formal dining roam, evea exceptionally appealing kit- . lovelier & spacious living cken, beautifully decored, higher cost in the p ' . , . room with brick wood-barn- spacious living ream with chasing price. Add the sov- ing fireplace, largo knotty cathedral ceiling, 3 lovely ing* in amortizing the msrt- pine paneled kitchen plus sized hadraams, two Nolly-rtarm serttn*, additional breakfast room, wood colored tile bathrooms, .... . colored tile bathroom, fin-finished basement, garage, . ished basement, «dv«tag« el substantial savings, storms, ail heating, refrigerator, these . _j___ _____ screens, Venetian blinds, gas many extra*. GI special—No rather range, carpeting A See this home. other*, money needed a* a down worthless rent Which da you prefer? than the stack of receipt*. payment. When calling from NYC dial 516 then IV 5-2477 IV 5-2477 219 So. Franklin St. Hempstead WOODCRAFT HOMES INTRODUCES BRAND NEW HOMES S FAMILY ranches — spun U.AU LocaUooa In Naaaau and Mfolk. Wa alao Build to Your Ordar an Our Plot or Youra. Wa Will Accept Your Houaa or Land In Trade. NO DOWN PAY­ MENT REQUIRED. ACT NOW. A-l AREAS. IV 3-5534 Woodcraft Homes LARGEST SELECTION In the Batter Section* of L.l. mu neighborhood bells NAME TOUR TOWN . . . TTP HOME . . . PRICE RANGE! ALL LONG BLAND. Wm. Urquhart *3 Goil St. Bempsl d IV J-*S FOR SALE OR LEASE nwag Garage Type Bldg. 127th St. A Lexington Av. 60,000 S Drive-in — Elevator PETER I. FEINBERG OX 7-6670 168-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAAAAICA At 169 St. Subway Station, Jamaica BUY DIRECT FROM OL 7-7900 CHESTER SEEING IS | BELIEVING 3 ROOM HOUSE *63 A MONTH NO FEE* • ROOM HOUSE i *73 A MONTH NO FEE 7 ROOM HOUSE ’ SS* A MONTH NO FEE, 8 ROOM HOUSE I*97 A MONTH NO FEE I CALL fc BE CONVINCED , .AGENT AX 1-1404 **0«“ M-O-N-T-H-L-Y OPTION TO BUY AGENT • 0L 8-6640 • OZONE PARK 3 BDRMS OPTION TO BUY ••••••••••• 0L 8-3533 • • ST. ALBANS • • • HOUSE OF WOR­ SHIP — Excellent location, trans* portation. By ap­ pointment only. 563 Throop Ave. HY 1-8225 MixMmmumVacant Land Bruckner Blvd. & Soundview Ave. 27,500 sq. ft. Excellent for Retail Drive-in. Drive-in restaurant. PETER I. FEINBERG OX 7-6670 HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS I Bklyn, Monh, Bronx 1 West, LI, Nassau ALL CASH OR CASH Over Mortgages Highest Prices Immediate Decision 48 Hoar Closing Ho Commission Charge Call PL 7-6985 J AND SAVE $ $ $ $ : RANCH TOTAL PRICE $12,500 S 0 This 3-bedroom ranch with finished basement is available far early occupancy. 0 Has already been appraised by the V.A. Bring discharge & deposit. Ne doting $100 CASH G.I. £ costs. • formal dining rm, eat-in hitch, living rm A base'mt also oversized 2-car garage. e SACRIFICE EARLY AMERICAN $12,990 J 10,000 Sg. Ft. Garden ef Eden setting. Provides 2 fall bathrms, 3 hedrms, 0 Low cash down for all. J CENTER HALL RANCH • All conveniences with prime location for shopping, transit. Plenty ef extras. $ 19,500 ______________ FEATURES: 3 spacious airy hedrms, finishable basement, eat-in Idtchen, V living rm, formal dining rm plus many extras; oil HW beat; attached gorage. • • FEATURES: 3 specious airy bedrooms, finishable basement, eat-in kitchen, 21' • CODE 516 IV 3-1805 38Hemp$teadltl n F/Stone & Bri CAPE-COD 6 large roams, l’/i colored tile baths, magnificently large living rm with a wood-homing fireplace, direct entrance te raised concrete patio with a lovely awning covering H, full sized dining roam, modern kitchen, eating roam, tabla tap A lets ef cabinet* plus extra lavatory complete 1st floor. On the 2nd floor you'll find 3 beautiful cross-ventilated bedrooms A a beau­ tiful colored tile bathroom. Oatsido a breezewuy connecting to an avorly largo 2-car garage, magnificently landscaped plat 60x100, stone A redwood fencing aroand all. Vets can purchase with no cash dawn A nan-vet* 10% dawn. House vacant A 4-week occupancy to nil. Sea property located at: 6 ST. REGIS PLACE Peninsula Blvd. fo West Marshall St. to St. Befit Place. Agent on premises 9 fo 9 every day. 516 ED 3-6667 or JAmaica 6-6600 _ * * * J Our Exclusive * i * HEMPSTEAD *11.7*9 . * a * 4 occupancy. * HEMPSTEAD GI approved, gorgmua 4 bedrm Cape Cod. 14 year* old, all modern. GI no down payment, quick SKJM J * V * * * 4 bedroom houaa. det. on * Urge plot. Full bewment. 4 * low iuei! S V J good area, ’ rooms in all FHA or GI. * * J *390 on contract * ROOSEVELT tit. US * R THIS WEEK S BEST BUTI * * * *200 down payment, FHA J or GI. * rma. bath, porch. Z Big lot. *» pay* all. 3* Station Plata Hempetead J * * (Bus Tannlntl) kkkp-k-kk-k-k'k-k-kkkkk-k-k-k NEW NEW NEW COLONIAL LBOAL 2 FAM. 3 Dawn O * Up at a Low Prtca of 117.990 Ca«h on Contract 1190 we wnx build ANYWHERE IN SUFOLK COUNTY NO DOWN PAYMENT MONTHLY TERMS Hempstead $12,990 Huge 3 Bedroom Home in Beautiful Hempstead Height*. situated on 1/3 Acre Plot, Convenient to Everything, Full Base­ ment. oil heal, and set up for extra Income. Modern 12 year old borne, situated on garden plot, in Ideal Suburban Location. Cabinet Lined Kitchen, Large Living Room. Tiled Bathroom. Coxy Bedrooms, Oil Hot Water Heat and many valuable Extras. G.I. Approved, move in, in 4 weeks. BETTER REALTY MA 3-3800 AMITYVILLE LAST CHANCE {$390 Total Dn Immediate Occupancy LUXURY HOME FEATURING • 4 LARGE BEDRMS • FULL BASEMENT ‘ • oversized GARAGE • CERAMIC TILED BATH . MAIN LEVEL DEN • LOVELY DINING AREA • BRICK CHIMNEY • BRICK FACADE .TAPPAN RANGE • BIRCH CABINET LINED KITCHEN ALL THIS AND MORE INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PRICE. EVERYTHING — ONLY *129 PER MO.. IN­ CLUDING TAXES JULMAR 630 No. Broadway Amityville MY 1-8082 DIRECTIONS: SOUTHERN STATE PARKWAY TO EX­ IT 22 SOUTH (BROAD­ WAY ROUTE 110). CON TINUE TO OFFICE ON RIGHT HAND SIDE: OR SUNRISE HIGHWAY TO ROUTE 11* NORTH. THEN LEFT. CONTINUE TO SALES OFFICE ON LEFT. HEMPSTEAD $16,300 TO PLACE A WANT AD Ri 9-5300 IV 94814 IV 94815 14 S. Franklin Sh, Namp'd "Hemee Ta FH Tear Packet" Opoa 7 Days Wsekly M Wroctlon* Taka Soaftani Mata Parkway Exit It, S>enlnsula Boulevard under tbo brtdgo to Hurry! Hurry! ONLY 1 MORE LUXUR­ IOUS HIGH RANCH . • RM . 4 BEDROOM Mr. Thomas JA 6-7300 HOUSBM WANTED AU.CM CALL FOR FREE APPRAMAL WE PAT THE MOST ASK FOR MR. BARRY JA 34521 • OL 8-6100 • LIST REALTY CORP • 0L 8-4646 • SOUTH OZONE PARK (On Marrtck Rd) OL 8-6780 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 --- APARTMENTS TO SNARE Can PL 7-4 REFINED to share 3th sansa. Can AU 4-7330 3 FAMILY House, detached. Gee heat. 4 U>4 dn., Finished attic. AU available. 317,000. Live rent Free. TR 846*3 Owner. • p.m. 38 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 20, 1963 *4- ar * ROOM APT* 8113 Moots Up E.J. DAVID 13643 Hiltotd* Av*. AX 7-2111 PH ROOM APARTMENT FOR adult. p Call FA 3 RMS NEWLY Decorated 6*0 monte. UtUttlaa tedndte. AX 1- ar LA 1 ROOM APARTMENT 51. 5 Osborn St. 3 $115 $85 GLOVER, BKR. ST 3-5433 LO 8-1540 4 RMS StS MTM.T. CMUMtEN IV 5-4504 AGENT 6 rw apt. Gl 5-2999 PARK SLOPE — 6123 PRENDERGAST OL HMt LANDLORDS FREE! BENT YOUR APTS.. ROOM* AND “ IU8KB TEE MODERN WAY. LIST 9RTH PRINCE REALTY CO 17343 LINDEN BLVD. AX 7-9500 Apurtmants Wanted) n IN BROOKLYN to Pleat* Call Naw AJAX REAL ESTATE UL 7-3400 1 RM APT CUM. MO mo. Naw S ran USS Fulton St (nna Marta Av* — — 6 UH. SYDNEY 4 RM CONTROLLED APT. 333.73 >4 Cali OUNER duKa preferred. ( o’clock on. PR 3-9 KINGSTON AVE . 171 decorated I rm apt. Nice home Near Preapact Ave. - Ji LA W* bora 3, 4, and 5 na opts. HAWUY REALTY NO 4-7740 3. 4. I O * RMS Private 1st floor LA 54319 30647 AB 4-7559 EAST ELMHURST NO CHABGB TO LANDLORDS Landlords. Hat with us. AD TW 3-’ LANDLORD LISTING BRONX A QUEENS APTS. WANTED HILBURN REALTY GL 4-4640 SO. OZONE PARK _ 3 private LANDLORDS — LISTINGS EV 6-2097 UNFURNISHED I na ap St. 1 rae Apt Macon St. Walter* BY 34317 SO. OZONE PARK — 3 vite rntraaca. S110. JAMAICA 0- SUE Gaa h LOVELY RM Apt. Hollywood ate. Ikon Nr. KT Baf- SIM Owner BY 4 RIBAND RATH Can 3 p.m. ST. ALBANS - 3V» apt U73. Gaa A Many other apta, all Can Nawi RE 0-1140 APARTMENTS Call oor vecial rental ad (teas A price*. PR 1-1331 YORK AVE.. 43 PARSONS RLTY 156-13 Hfflskto Av*. Jam. OL 0-4144 CROWN RTS. apt la 3 Nice IN 3 RM. APT. OWNER CROWN HEIGHTS — 4 4373. St— HY™’ S RM APT. Far rent. »13 mthly 100 A. Halsey St Working couple * nratetrad. Inqnra after 7 a.aa. HANCOCK ST. — 4 nu. apt. Settled Na Call 7 I a m. IS;: IN 7-1336 Don't Get Fooled rout 333.60 par monte. BUT LOOK what atea I have to after 4 RM. HOUSE 363-43 mo. NO FEE 5 RM. HOUSE 672.79 mo. NO FEE 6 RM. HOUSE 679.62 mo. NO 7 RM. HOUSE 306.41 me. NO FEE 3 RM. HOUSE 397.34 mo. NO CALL US FIRST A SEE FOR YOURSELF AGENT JA 3-3821 3 ROOM Apt prof. Nr. Call Evenings. 0L 34-5 Roans la Al Atom CHILDREN. REASONABLE HILBURN REALTY G 4 ROOMS AND OVER JAMAICA — 3 3133. tty required. Working adults prof. OL 7-3304 MA 3-4153 EAST FLATBUSH — 4th mas apt. in naw haws. Ultra-modern; 3133. 4 RM APT. OL PR 4 RM APT. Private hoaae ground floor 31H mte Owner 333 Hop­ kins Art. HY 3-1464 Orssbi randriw d 1, 2 aad 3 Rooms pref- 3135 GL OWNER 3 RM. Apt.. 13843 hi Park Fully WO 4-0379 373. SO OZONE PARK. 4 Rma Private entrance. Will paint. No Land­ lord na property. Vacant IN B her RE 3-1140. AU 0-7170 No Fm. AU 0-7743 ACT NOW! LIST TODAY! J. BuCANAN 311 Kiagteon Av*, (near Uatoa) PR 2-959B GL 5-5451 APARTMENTS WANTED FURNISHED < UNFURNISHED AU RELIABLE TENANTS WAFTING For Apartments. kitchemWee, rm CALL EV 5-9401 NOW! NO FEE TO LANDLORD Fulton St WE NEED APTS. KITCHENETTE AND HOUSES ____ CLIENTS WAITING AGENT UL 7 7033 Liat ; 1 UtO' Foltoo St. ST 9-4571 Loag Island's Fro* Sorvica For better tenants, liat apte.. kit- day Realty, Working family 4 ar 3 rooms. 1 child. WY 1- 304 W. 12BTH 8T., Apt O. tody, IS - 30. to at-ro 2M rm. Apt 0 p.m. 3 roam apt to share. call after T:33 PM. AU 1-7438 Blvd. COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS 5Vk LUXURY bates. Nr. Oily tnctadl 32343 down 3180* tax exempt per year. FL 9-1343. Owner a Bete-ma. 3 8213 95 Mon- AJAX UL 7-3400 m Alim SpecialD0WN 7p. u 2 FAM I WjBwB AU Lovely large Rina Semi Mud *390 CASH CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 777 NOSTRAND AVE BONUS DAYS! FREE RM AIR COND EACH HOUSE kli.kse R. Quite Uua-te VteP«4 era kitehen A Bath. Back yard, Parquet Firs. New Oil beat. Dec­ orated: Ready to move to. Easy Terms arrsnged. 3 FAM BRICK FULLY DECON­ TROLLED. LOW CASH. U RM6 J FULL BATHS DOWN 8 FAM BRICK. VACANT DECON TROLLED 13 ROOMS 3to BATHS LOW CASH — LOW PRICE 3 FAM. PLUS 3 FURN RMS — LOW CASH 3 FLOORS VACANT EASY TO CARRY 4 FAM BRICK. SEMI-DET 3 APTS VAC. PVT DRIVEWAY h GAR BEAUT. BLOCK MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MOD. OIL. TOP AREAS AGAR DECORATED DAY h EVES, TR 3-5600 BARGAIN 4 fam., modern brick house Ex­ cellent cnodition. 2 apt*., tmmed lately available. Brass plumbing, oil heat Near school* and trans portation. DI 5-7163 — DI 2-7217. CertT. Houses for tala. Apts far rant. Saa Fori. 20 Palmetto St. 61 5-1500, NI 4-4262. , AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM BRICK 470 CASH $ DOWN 3 family brick property ability of becomiag all oil bMt. building to heated to aha of tea *-■nr- aantlnna of Brooklyn. Ceeae to to Ajax Real Estate and aaa sue ef tea meat wonderful values ever etfarod. Walk to achoocs. churches aad tranep. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OP HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, looted to Flat­ bush, Crown Heights. Park Slope. Bushwick, with small cash down. You name the area, we have tee Come in or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Noor Bedford Ava.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays FLATBUSH - Brick. 3 family dltra modern, U rms. all vacant, de- eootrolled. &J00 Cash. Mr. Lae ST X3SM. eve NI 3-C793 3 FAMILY. 3 floors, garage. S33M0 Tapestry brick, cash 94JM0 Con­ tact UL 7-3836 or PR 6-0386 OWNER GRAFTON ST — 1 Family brick. 6 rms, celotex ceiling*. Parquet tils bate. 4 bedims, beau- 1 FRA mortgage OWNER. JA 2-0754 *975 CASH 3 FAMILY 14 Row. 3 apte. trolled large modem kMcheu A bath. Oil heat, large beck yard. Nice Rehdentisl area. Small Mthly Nr Tranep. CAU MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 777 NOSTRAND AVE AJAX UL 7-3400 No Money Down Gl Homes 2, 3,4 FAM HOMES with payments as low as Sl» a month, located in some of the finest section* of Brooklyn. Qualified Vet*. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located to Flatbush. Crown Heights, Park Slope. Bushwick with small cash down You name the area, we hav. the house Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Hear Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays FLATBUSH VIC (2 Fam Ultra Modern) AO vacant, decorated, modern In •apect. solid brick, parquet floors, oil heat, located In one of the finest sections. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings SIB PY 1-3837 or come U 1213 Fulton St dear Bedford Ave Open every day including Sunday, from 9:30 AM to 8 PM. Pro* Park­ ing LEGAL ROOMLNG HOUSE For Sale Wilioogliby Ava. MA 44514 OWNER CASH 2 FAM VACANT 2 Family. 2 Story. U >*r«* W* loua Rms. Newly Decorated oil, back yard. Very clean block. Nt Transp. k School. Pay balance Ilk. Rent. CAU MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 777 NASTRAND AVE OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open SaturdRys, Sundays AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM *385 CASHDOWN Charming 2 family, torse am Rlto* rooms, decootraOad. EAST FLATBUSH csttoa. a bom boy teat will ba hard (3 Family 3 Car Car) I *‘“fET 2*25, (81J*0 down) finttete basement Just I like a nightclub, vacancie*. otl.1 modern, decorated, a real beauty DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3837 or come to 1213 Fulton SI. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Bundays from 3:28 AM to 8 PM. Fro* park­ ing. , . AJAX UL 7-3400 UTIFUL NEW SOUNDVIEW STATION PELHAM BAY LINE. 1 block from subway A A 5 ROOM RANCH LEVEL APTS. 3 Baths, FaN Basaawat $3,500 DOWN EASY TERMS Silhaaatta Realty TU 2-2600 i MIST ST near Arthur Ava. 3 family - ! 3 I «l »: rtf aaaute. FA 44336. OWNER West Bronx — Nelson Ava. 3 rm MW, 2 kitchen*. 3 bathe. 3140 month Buy-option 130 St. Morris Avu. Nice 3 family A large store. 3333 month. Buy-op- E. Ganhlll Rd Eate 133th It. Attractive 3 family. HOUSES FOR SALE Nr Grand Concourse. Bronx Can Mr. LU FAST SELLERS - QUICK OPPORTUNITY NEW 1 FAMILY TAPESTRY BRICK HOMES • ROOMS, 4 UDROOMS, RIAR PORCH, 2 BATHS, GARAOI + BEAUTIFUL INCOMI FINISHID RBCRBATION STUDIO APT. $2,500 CASH U>WM»ta tMlty TU 2-2600 PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE AT AIL TIMES CROTQNA PARK EAST. Bmattfi’l Profeeteoonj type type^B WY 1 1 FAMILY Shingle. newly decorat­ ed. 7 rma vacant, cash 62000— Many others. Lang’s Realty FO 3- 1133. CONCOURSE VICINITY 3 faintly brick, semi-detached. 3 car garag*. oiL two 6 room apte . poaaeaaion of on* 3. 3 bedrooms. Price 326.500 Webb, Brokar M0 64790 WIUJAMSBRIDGE SPECIAL 3 family brick. 3. 3 A X Vacant. Decontrolled. Sitting an 3 extra lots. No financing charge. Many etea.—. Morales. TU 1-74*3. Brea.. OL 4-1774 PELHAM BAY Bronx River Ava. E. 172 St. 4 family, brick. 13 rooms, detached, oil, modern Full price 819.500. ABRAHAM HOMES NFW 1 & 2 FAMILY 1 FARE ZONE GJ. MORTGAGE LOW DOWN PAY. 30 YR 5’/4% MORTGAGE TO AU 6 & 6 rms 2Vi boths 2 CAR OAIAGI Hit v -option E. 119te St. Good 3-family. full uement. oil. rent, whole " 3330 month. Buy-option ALEXANDER DELLE CESE Ml E. 143th St. MO 1-1403 Broohiyu Far Saia AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 3 FAM BRICK 460 CASH $ DOWN Lovely 3 family airy 1 entirely 3 large l of the *y terms to sU. WE HAVE HUNDREDS Of TO CHOOSE FROM, to Flat- Yoe name have the AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Noor Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Satardays, Sandays and Holidays CARLTON AVE., 213. Legal 4 end *1 vacant, decorated, small down 1-3043, MA 2-4106. payment. HY Owner. GREENE AVE., bte Noetraad ted Marcy Aves. 3 Family 1 decon- trolled apt. 13 rm. Cash $13,500 Walter Stephen UL 7-3428. BROOKLYN fc Jamaica vlctoity. «r 2 family 6300 rote. Sent for ad- down. Pay Ilk* dremea to taap*te. Rellabl* JA 4- aim Av*. Jaamte* 036* 14343 Jam OpoB Sub. BAY RIDGE SECTION. Beautiful house. All convenience. 315 181 St . Brooklyn. Price I3BA3*. AB cate. Principals only. Seen by tp- TE 4-3047 Owner CROWN ST., rooms, 2to Uto. Gang* 337J UL 3-7373. fam. dupl*. 1* Msrn through PHA. Cyrus ST ALBANS — 3 rm. apta. funv ished aad unfurnished. Also 4 rm. It houses to lease REVANDER REALTY Listen Blvd. St. Albans LA 7-3333 ST. ALBANS — HOIXB — Loroly Also 4-room apt * — HO 3 RM FURN APT. 3 girls preferred 3M 3-1438 FOR ED a ROOM prof. Owner _ OL 84677 MMy.Fnra. Apt. LAB-6171 1st FLOOR furnished ment. Quiet sober prof. Call LA 7-6276 Can PI (pins) complete apt 3173 mte. Garage h Gas Owner SIS ED 3 ROOMS, a *133. ABOO REALTY. HILLSIDE AVE.. JA­ MAICA. OL 7-7388. apart- People . Own- {ROOMS la t-FAMILT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! CALL OWNER AX 1-1867 ST. ALBANS - 449 rm apt. adults ----- 3136 123th St. 3 toga! rooming also. L L 3 family home* in Others. MR. MARTIN 1 FAM 7 rooms Finished AU 144 FAMILIES 8AMUH. A. HAWKINS. LTD. AC 2-6300 HOUSE FOR SALE. 213 W. 123RD ST. 315.000 Can UN 37 W. 138TH ST — « rm rooming hou settle estate. Edward ty Associates. 740 St. Nicholas Ava MODS: 901 E. 216Hi St. 3 FAM Frame house. 821 Forest Art., Bronx. Low down pays 3 vacant apte available toepect first, u interested caU CA 3-1*13 Bet. 3 A 3 Agent. NORTH BRONX. 2 fam 4 h 3. SMJX». TU 2-1423 After I. a FAMH.Y Fteley Ave„ 8360 3 RM FURN. Bt preferred. Near an tranap. Call up » to I PJ*. JA 0-4371. Owner i FURNWH3CD rms n Well 116 wUy. security. LA 64161. Owner APTS. — unfurnished. also available, children. All NEW AFARTMBIT HOUSE VACANT LA 7-4V74 AU St. Albans 3 type AU 914 walk SUB. Also 3 rm.. MARTIN L SIMMS WALKER’S REALTY. FA 8P 4-7219 Cak , U4 Ito h 3 rm. apt. 333MO KI 3-488* PO 7-338 WILLI AMSBRIDGE il 3 fam brick, IS rme many, many ethers 311 E. 103 St. LU 9-5120, WY 1-2587 3 FAMILY • h 7 141ST ST h ST NICHOLAS AVE 3 private room brick, ahingla fra* h ctoar Lib- UL 7-7381. OWNER HOUSES FOR SALE. Bronx, Brooklyn, W< 74* 0L AU h il- Ave 3 rm. apt. 13643 113th 01 9-7514 WHLBrraa FAM. Eh roesnp •me a tamlly hauN SIN nroutt. laaaa. Cull »*. PI MOB 2-1717 LEGAL 7th ft *te Art. *19.300. Cate and terms to be CaH; WEBB 130 *4333 I) 4 R Ovtr 4 Rbwrb and Over ST. ALBANS — M rms. 3 rms. Garden Apt First ft Gas * electricity Ne Leeaa RE P-1143. WYANDANCH VILLAGE — 4 apt h 2ti Room apt. Utilities in femily prof. Call 314-MI 3-7317 Own­ er. after 6 p.m. 112TH ST. W. bte St. 7th Av* Renta 33.300. 30% PROFIT GA 44*68 Nicholas A Cate *8400 J. BRITZ 1-24 VONKEHd. 4 1 287 W. 114TH ST.. M families — RdMteonehlte fLrMln »te Edward Slater* Realty AsooctiAm 740 St Nicholes Art. AU *41mo NYC CaB TO ar P14. CU 4- Brunx-For Sal* X 4 hBd l tarnished. U44S Merrick Bled A<MH Realty AX 7-1661 ototf) ROCHAWAY BEACH - and Mi na apte. 1 toratton. INB11I. Cal after NE 3H APARTMENB ARTS. FOR RENT X 4. a and 4 ram I.ANDl/lRna — PR 8-3789 -aTm WANTED I J I 3 rn Can U 54344 , to 1st I P* PAW w 7^5 Art. JAIUKU - Ito LONG IBl.AND apartments, kit rhsusttss and rooms List your* with at tar quick action. Ns charge to landlords — Jsnklnt Realty, 33-31 143th lU Coroaa. N.Y. KA 4-4114 RE 3-1140 Off Fsr- 9-1148 i 4 A I ROOM L A 4-MN A BRONX 1 Fore Zone Thrawsy Village 2 Family Brick Playroom Garage G.I. Approved Ask About Our Layaway Plan ALOO AVAUABI.E 1 FAMILY HOMES 2939 Tiemann Av*. E. on Ganhin Rd. to Ar­ lee Art. fPeet Art., toft to Art.. i>. to Open every cy. Lew mortgage. TU 1-0383 Realty OX 443BL We»t & East Brtrnx 2 Family Naas**, Oil Vss^sas^ iimmu Ateasslaaklte ^FwB wB^B 9 w w ^B ew 9 y Cash Only. >500 8 up Call Us Today You'll be glad you did. ■ralter CY 3-4270 ar TW « 3HI SUBURBAN LIVING New houses — 2 family brick. 3 A 3. Finished basement. 3to tl'a baths Yard, garage, wall ov«u Near transp . church, school-., sh< ares 1 faro sone. 10% Dawn, Bank Financing ROBERT B COOPER Realty Corp lie. real estate broker wkdaye UN 4-l.teS - Sat A KI 7-3943 33 Yr. Mortgage T* An E. 313 ST Legal 3 tensity brick— • rm duplex h 2 rm studio. Pan and garag*. Many extras Sarrl flee 332J00. Mr. Murphy AC X Sea TU 2-8168. NEW 2 FAMH.Y age. 3 sad • rooms Ave. and Ixnw TU 1-3011 2 FAkOI.Y Wrick. Detached, a h late eocopeucy Lew down pay TU 1 OL 4-4331 REAITTFirT. I family Inched. 3 basement. Built-In TV. kttehen h bath. 34JW 2 FAMILY BRICK Forrest Art. — IS rme.. V w. St. TRX333S FLATBUSH 2 FAMILY BRICK 2 STORY 8 BASEMENT AU MODERN EASY TERMS MR. REYNOLDS PR B-1003 2 Family Tapotry Brick Semi-Detached. Recently Built. 13 Beautiful Rooms, + 2 Separate Rooms la basement, Parquett Throughout. Modern Tile k Baths Separate En­ trance to Large A Charming 7 Room Apt. A Really Beautiful Home with Good Income Potential gtJMM Down OsU Now 1. ICACK GJ. MID* CROWN HTOGHTR — 4 family brick. delivered vacant ble. too FLATBUSH _ 2 family U rooms, parquet. LINDEN BLVD — Vicinity 3 tamlly modern kitehen and bote* 8 i frulttre* corerod yerd, I Cate gl <'«’ CROWN ESTATES Hickory 1*94 Lafeyette Avon*., BUSHWICK Ultra mrtfiro I family, TBtllywnnd kitchen, dining rm, 3th hath Newly paneled walls throughout g35rtl rash Owner GL 3-1822 after 4 pm UNION ST (Crown Hgto) ultra modern 2 family brick, semi de tacked. 18 rma. garage. Vacaat iijoo cate. ST X3333. ova NI 84793 LINCOLN PLACE NR. N06TRAND AVE. "I 3 FAMILY BRICK PARLOR FLR 6 BSMT 11 RIM. ALL VACANT COMPLETELY MODERN EASY TERMS MR. REYNOLDS PR 8-1003 14 APTS, feaahsa ttee Tito Oil. K1A33 cash M rotors Write owner, E. 42nd St. NYC (17) 1 AND 3 FAMILY HOUSES Bawdy to hmto hi. Sawn Write tar ute Oto. Ateart Ml Nates* SL. NY WO to*g yard, a true sacrifice, owner will give easy terms to all. CaU today. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES ro CHOOSE FROM located la Crown Heights, Flatbush, Park Slope. Many with as little as 6290 Down You name’ the area, we have the house Come in or caU AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) LEGAL 3 FAMILY brick. 17 rooms, oil heat One de controlled apt. Cash 64.000 SIDNEY S. MOSHETTE 1463 Fulton St. LARGE 10 rm Parquet floor*. 3to PR 3-1236 PR g-37» an Call: VACANT Rutland Rd. 2-etory white lime­ stone. 8 rms, 3 hatha, parquet, nil steam, newly decorated. 62JW0 SIDNEY 8. MORHETTE 1465 Fulton M. PR 6-2733 Special 2 FAM (Garage) $ 395 CASH ' DOWN 4 FAM BRICK Cheerful 2 family, sun filled rooms, decontrolled, two-tom baths, lovely yard for children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, ex cellent location, a home buy that will be hard to duplicate being of at a low. tow price. Must 11 Immediately. Near trass.,I churchea and schools WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with as aa 6300 down, located In Flat- Crown Heights, Park Slope, Bushwick. You urn* the area, w* have the house. Come In or call AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 4 FAM $450 CASH baths, terrific I told will ha hard to easy terms to all. walk WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many wMk as IRtto as tlOO down, located In Flat- Crown Height*. Park Slope, You name the area, wo have the AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) 3 Story - Semi Detached. 3 Vacant, 3 Decontrolled. 2-4 k Room apt. 4 Beautiful kitchen*. 4 lovely hath*. Clean ex­ cellent condition Oil heat, good rentals, live rent free Easy terms arranged. 1-3 CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 777 NOKTRAND AVE. Benoolew typo 4 im ta pood OOteUNoo. >3rasr Bi 5-(945. EAATEHN PARKWAY VIC't tarollr tapestry brick, semi detached, all 4 rm modern apte. 3 vacancie. decontrolled. 61*00 cate Mr Ie« eve NI 8-4739 ST 2-3826 AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SACRIFICE GEORGIA-BLAKE AVL (EAST NEW YOBKI VACANT ONE 8 ROOM. ONE 3 ROOM 4 family brick, separate bathroom tew oil only 33J33. Full price N* mortgi I to uto- CALL OWNER PL ?> 18 ROOMS $490 CASH Saturdayt, Sundays Holidays 4 COPA AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AIro Open Saturdays, Sandays and Holidays $1,300 DOWN 3 family. 17 large rma. completely Vacant,, Newly decorated Rome apta decontrolled. Very good income Thia home to very beautiful Located In the Clinton Hill 3-1138 2 FAMILY HOUSE 3 and 8 screen*. Newly decoroter New oil steam Owner TA 7- "JV J Near transD.. eburcbea aid WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES .O CHOOSE FROM, many with as little aa 6390 down, located ta Flat­ bush, Crown Heights, Park Slop*, AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 13 family, large 4 windows. Hollywood kttehen and Partway. Driveway. Cate 6500 Many OHwrt ta Choose From Wilson. BU 7-3673_____ FLATBUSH—3 family brick, mod­ ern kitchen h bath Two 4 rm apt, am I rm apt. UL 7-0017 N. S-WI MONEY MONEY MAKBI GREEN AVE.. NEAR FRANKLIN 3 family brownstone. 4 story and basement. IS room*, modern kit chen. and bathe, completely dec­ orated Inside and out. oil steam, heat, approximate cote to yon 685 per month to own your own home. All vacant. $990 CA$H FAD MARCY AVE —. 3 Family' PR 8*448 Steam, finished era. 3 decontrolled 614400 Cate 62.500, Murray aad Coban MA 2 2762 13SI $490 DOWN 2 tom. 16 rooms, new tel teorma and acreens. hon* terete. MOVE RIGHT IN. OWNER 3-7181. DI 5675 DOWN 3 fam brick. All vacaat and de­ controlled Completely decorated. Move right In. CaH owner. DI 6-7101. LINCOLN PL (2 Pom 3 Cor Borafa) brick. 11 large rma, all vacate, modern ta every frtpert. a very fin* home in an excellent •’“•RnfwiriHMHia aosy tteYiYiw *s. DUMONT NE t-3731 Evening. 816 PY 12857 nr come to 1313 Fulton St near Bedford Art. Open every day Including Sunday, from 6:38 Mt to 3 PM Free Part- SUMMER SPECIAL (Eattora Pkwy ViciaHy) <6466 down) hay. tht. heetetfu! 3 family home, 17 huge rma. rtcan- cie«. mild brick. oU. large heck- yard. wonderful far the children DUMONT NE t-3731 Evening. 614 PY 1-2857 or come to 1218 Fulton St near Redford Ave Open .very day Including Sunday* from 1:26 AM to 8 PM. rm* Park- Cdatin«*4 an PaRawinf Pafa ORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 A0 DCAOUNE 5 PM TUESDAY CLASSIFIED AO DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY 4 L 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