New York Amsterdam News — 1963-07-27

♦ b Ub » 1 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 ■ ■ 11 \ An Annual Block Party Enjoyed By Everyone FUN IN HARLEM BLOCK — (1) Part of the happy, seam­ bursting crowd that attended the annual block party of the Capt John A. McDonald Im­ provement Association. (2) Mil- ton Mollen, chairman of the City’s Housing and Redevelop­ ment Board congratulates Booker T Gaither, chairman the shindig. <3> “Big Willie” of the association’! advisory and Beverly Terry delight en- committee. at the height of couraging onlookers with their twist and variations. (4) Song­ stress Jerri Wells belts the blues. (Me Adams Photos) Frontiers Set Youth Workshop Summer School [For Journalism SchoolSuperintendentsBank Presen,s New Flag To The Frontiers Club Internat­ ional launched its Youth and Industry Workshop, Wednesday night at the Church of Resur- ection, 107-17 32nd St., East Elm­ hurst. HIDE GRAY HAIR BLAIRSTOWN N.J. — Blair Academy will conduct a co-ed- jucational summer school for i Journalism, to begin in the sum- mer of 1964. It was approved . unanimously by a vote of t h e ! school's Board of Trustees. An­ nouncement of the program was imade by James Howard, head­ master of Blair, 115-year-old in­ dependent school for boys in north-western New Jersey. Designed for well-qualified high school journalists in the eleventh and twelfth grades, the six-week program will provide instruction and opportunities for practical experience in news­ writing, and courses in English composition, literature and his­ tory, as these subjects relate to journalism. : Grand Opening Special 100% Human Hair WIGS 5750 With This Ad WEAVES X VISIT OUR NEWLY DECORATED X SHOP BETWEEN EDGECOMBE AND ST. NICHOLAS AVES. : Casilda's Beauty Salon 346 West 145th Street, New York !/ For Appointment EASY TIME AU 3-8731 PAYMENTS ARRANGED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS LIMITED OFFER WITH THIS AD Hapta T. 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Meeting In Balto. Girl Scouts Elsie Delgado, former mem- ber of Girl Scout Troop S-148. now a member of Troop 268- la Puerto Rico, was ‘he guest of honor at the presentation of a . „ operation of the public schools and the efforts being made by Superintendent of Schools Cal­ vin E. Gross has accepted an in­ vitation from Dr. George B. Brain, superintendent of Public Instruction for the Baltimore City . Public Schools, to participate in of the Conference, representa­ tives from several Federal agen­ cies will be invited as consultants and resource persons, including the Department of Health, Edu- cities generally to counteract de facto segregation. For this phase Dime Savings Bank at 126th St. ___cation, and Welfare, the U. S. a School Superintendents Con­ ference on Practical Problems of Public School Desegregation to be held ih Baltimore on August Alfred A. Pope. Jr., assistant 5, 6, and 7. The Conference has been made possible through a Office of Education, the Office vice president of the bank, made °“’ the presentation to the 22-mera- grant from the Public Affairss /M ice Division of the Ford Foundation the Office of the U. S. Attorney Conference participants will in- General, the Housing and Home Finance Agency, and the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights. Em _ troop leader; Mrs. Ruth Dzer- phasis will be placed upon broad uens, and Mrs. Ruthalee Grath- coordination and sound planning om assistant troop leaders, and rather than upon a fragmented approach to the complex desegre­ gation challenge. several members including Rose Marie Ortiz, Georgiana Grant­ ham, Angela Veliz. monies were Mrs. Pauline Veliz, ber troop. Attending the cere­ new flag to Troop 3-148 by Union and Third Ave. _ To provide deeper insights In­ to the problems and issues, con­ sultants have been invited also from the national offices of the NAACP, the Urban League, and the Congress of Racial Equality. Also Janet Cruz, Rosalinda Veliz, Rosemary, Alvarez, Gladys Veliz, Bertila Veliz, Maria Ap­ onte, Pamela Dzeruens and Jeanette Vanderpool. elude a selected group of public school superintendents from Bal timore, Boston, Detroit, Mil­ waukee, New Haven (Conn.), New Rochelle (New York), New York City, Philadelphia, and St. Louis. State Superintendents Frederick Raubinger of New Jer­ sey, James E. Allen, of New York, and Thomas G. Pullen Jr., of Maryland, will also partici­ pate. Charity Role The general purpose of the Conference will be to provide a forum for the free exchange of ideas to clarify the role of the public schools in mitigating the effects of de facto segregation. A principal purpose will be to examine and identify promising, expeditious, and legally - sound ways of administering education­ al programs to achieve better racial balances in the public schools while at the same time! advancing the basic alms of pub-' lie education. The superintendents will con­ sider other broad community and social problems which affect the Medical Study Grants Go To New Yorkers^ I Two metropolitan area youths, both 21-year-old. were among 40 Negroes who were awarded four-| year medical scholarships or scholarship renewals under a $250,000 program financed by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundations and administered by National Medical Fellowships. Inc., of Chicago, HUl The 40 students are enrolled la 23 medical schools throughout the Medicine, and Kockerick A.jl Weekes, of 2 Virginia Place, Brooklyn, a graduate of Yale University who will attend the kins University, Baltimore. Md.; Duke University, Durham, N.C.; Tufts University medical school. Te Johns Hopkins Three of the new scholarship recipients will be the first Ne­ gro studenfs to attend the medi­ cal schools of The Johns Hop- The New Yorkers are Emmet E. Miller 3rd, of 167-17 Brinker- hoff Ave., Jamaica, a graduate of Trinity College who will attend the Albert Einstein College of and Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., according to Dr. F. C. Mc­ Lean, secretary-treasurer of Na­ tional Medical Fellowships, Inc. Dr. McLean said the appoint­ ments indicated “continuation of the ..trend, begun several years ago (to see to it) that the quali­ fied* Negro .-applicant has oppor­ tunities for acceptance in a first- rate 'medical school equal to those of qualified white appli­ cants." United States. The aim of the program Is “to encourage quali­ fied students to study medicine and to ease the acute shortage of Negro physicians and sur­ geons.” With Navy HOLY, LOCH. SCOTLAND — Robert W. Woods, Jr., sea­ man apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Woods, Sr., of 159-70 Harlem River Dr.. New York, Is serving aboard the floating drydock USS AFDB-7) here. Only ship of its kind on active service, the AFDB-7 furnishes repair facilities to fleet ballistic1 missile submarines. Hidden Good READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937. COMMUNITY “‘OPTICIANS has been making glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages at volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get for $7.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get white single vision lenses in any strength your prescription requires and the choice of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, atngle vlokoa. any strength) ttU each. 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Spelling, and Lertnraa Inrlnat.* Satvrday* from 1 - S pm NEW CLASS BEGINS SAT. REPT. T ENDS OCT. I* Enrollment floor* A*«. 2S Send tt.M for rlao* reoerrntinn V, COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL 13* Weot ltttb Street Now Torh ST. N. Y. UN 4-3IW COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS Counts fer Men 6 Women IBM KEYPUNCH, COLLATOR. TABS, REPRODUCER,etc. COURSES I Mttlnl, Lotol. f motive, (Motrla | Ty»l*i. Caaatanatry •oiotry, taltobboard. tii«a«*o, Rttoptioalti. SC Staoo, Dicta altao LORETTA YOUNG CHARMCOURSE STENOTYPY AAnoblaS OOMrerelU Shorthand) & Ivo. Fro* Macemont lo/vice APWOVIO FOR STUttNTS FROM ALL COUNTRIES ADELPHI Business Schools '00 I 1712 Kings Highway. Bklyn. (H*xt to Avalon Thoatro) • DE 8-7200 d 47 Mineola Hvl„ Meeds, LI i (it bus and LIRR dopota) • CH 8-8900 ATTENTION! Working Parents of School-Age Children Ploce Your Children in Safe Hands at'* The Sckoel on the Hill ' 4il w. 154th St, N.Y.C AU 6-4950 GRADES 1 TO 6 w '' All hay Program—Tranoportollon Retoonobl* note* Rogtoter Now (lemoar “ The work jn unknown good man has done is like a vein of water flowing hidden underground se- cretly making the grass green J Out every Thursday. For~i the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week. ____ SPECIAL SPECTATOR — Little Reddell Hawkins, seat­ ed smack dab In front of the police line and radio hook-up, Is an intent and animated ob­ server of the gala goings on at annual block party of the Mc­ Donald Improvement Associa­ tion held on Bradhurst Ave. between 143rd and 145th Streets. (McAdams Photo) Howard Gives Grants To 14 Local Students WASHINGTON, D.C. —- How- and living costs — represents ard University has awarded the largest total granted since u*> of scholar- $378,400 in scholarships to be paid out over a four-year period to the 128 freshmen who will enter the school In September as winners of its National Com­ petitive Scholarship Examination. University officials said the money — which will be distri­ buted among the winners at a rate of $1,000 per year to 44 students and $550 per year to 84 others to cover tuition, books Training At Botanical Garden The City school system and the New York Botanical Garden have joined forces to provide a res­ ervoir of trained young men for landscaping and allied jobs where in 1940 Almost 4000 high school stu­ dents In 29 states and 25 schools took the exam in an area rang­ ing from Massachusetts to Flori­ da in the East, north to Michi­ gan and as far west as Texas. Most From D.C. The District of Columbia took the most scholarships. 29, fol­ lowed by Virginia, 14, and Penn­ sylvania, 12. Named hereafter are the 14 scholarship winners rom the New York-New Jersey- and-Connecticut area: New Jersey Linda Y. McMillan, 328 E. Albert St., Rahway, Rahway $550 William Pogue, 597 Westmin­ ster Ave., Elizabeth, Jefferson, $1100. Sylvia C. Smith. 211 W. 6th St., Florence, Florence Twnsp. $1100. there Is a critical shortage of New York trained help. Thirty male students at Chris­ topher Columbus HS, Astor and Colden Avenues, the Bronx, have been selected to participate In pilot project being introduced next September in. that high school. The students are all enrolled In the cooperative education pro­ gram at the school and all will enter their junior year next Fall Christoper Columbus HS was selected because of Its proximity to the Botanical Garden, which will provide on-the-job expert Roderick Bush, 285 Columbia Ave., Rochester, Madison $550. Albert F. Council. 1108 Clay Ave., New York, DeWitt Clinton $550. Evelyn -E.'Crawford. 220 Green St., Albany, Schuyler. $550. Woody P. Hampton. 813 Free­ man St., Bronx, Stuyvesant $550 John Hatfield, 2861 Exterior St,, New York, DeWitt Clinton $550. Patricia Johnson, 290 Union Ave., New Rochelle, New Ro­ chelle, $1100. GRADUATES TO ITALY — Private First Class Charles A. Brown Jr. sailed the Atlantic to a new duty assignment with a signal construction unit in Leghorn, Italy, following his recent graduation from the Army’s Fort Monmouth, N.J., Signal Corps electronics school where he qualified as a fixed station receiver repairman. The 17-year-old soldier, is the second oldest among five brothers and a sister, children of Charles and Florence Brown, of 109 W. 117th St. Brown enlisted in the Army from George Washington High School last October and intends to make a career of military service. Some Time Ago Rose Mary Pringle, 297 Du­ mont Ave., Brooklyn, Jefferson, “When we were first married pncp for the students, supplement-.™ $550 you were only too glad to wipe lnjf their reguiar gtudy program ftaiaev X ,h* the dishes. with work experience. L. Sealy, 168 Maple "I know, but that was when we had only two dishes.” Students entering the program will receive regular subjects lead ing to a high school diploma in June 1965 as well as instruction In Amsterdam News every week special classes in earth science j noil, botany and related subjects Out every Thursday, Form the right habit. Read the St., Brooklyn, Midwood, $650. Barbara Y. Weaver, 600 E. 164th St., New York, Blessed Sacrament, $550. Connecticut ' Betty J. Clay, 116 Capen St., Hartford. Weaver $1100. Marcia A. Cruse. 9 Crofut St., Danbury, Danbury, $550. Read And Remember Sir Isaac Newton, 300 years ego, gave a simple explanation regarding the speed of satellites. He Imagined a mountain several hundred miles high with a gun firing horizontally from the top. A bullet fired from the gun would eventually fall to the ground, but how far the bullet would travel before hitting the ground would depend upon Its velocity. The discovery of radium by Madame Curie was through a photograph. She stumbled upon her first due to its existence while developing a photographic plate on February 16, 1896. The motion picture industry Is exactly 67 years old, having had | its beginning In 1896. I Nome Address Telephone Age VENEREAL DISEASE!* MOST OF THE VICTIMS , ARE YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 OUT OF 3 INFECTED 1 DON’T KNOW IT. FOR FREE CONFIDENTIAL Metropolitan life Ineuremee Company, Naw York 10, N. Y. REPRESENTING HELP, CALL OR WRITE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BOX 2, NEW YORK 13; OR PHONE WO 4-3800 “HEALTH EDUCATION” BEFORE IPS TOO LATE. 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 --- It • N. Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 An Invitation To All Amsterdam Neb)6 3 C. B. POWELL President Sc Editor P. M. H. Savoky, Secy-Trees. - J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor W. a Beat. OomKroUar; K. A WaO. AdvarUatag Director; E. M. Jackaoa. H J. a Walkar. CXj Editor; J. W. Wade. Claaatflad Adear- Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 eighth Are., N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. ralaa: 1 year CM — d MM Editorials Fact Not Blackmail No governmental agency has gone far enough to increase job opportunities for minority groups in New York State or New York City. But we do think that Governor Rockefeller and Mayor Wagner have made steps in the right direction and this is more than can be said in some other states and cities. Last week, Mr. Rockefeller announced new pro­ cedures for stronger enforcement of state laws pro­ hibiting jim crow employment in state construction projects. At the same time, Mr. Wagner announced the city would cancel contracts on city jobs where dis­ crimination exists. Both the Governor and the Mayor, however, have since been sharply criticized for what the Joint Committee for Equal Employment Opportunity calls their “categorical refusal to take any meaningful action to put an end to discrimination in and by build­ ing trades unions in New York City.” And the picketing that has now spread to all the five boroughs at city and state construction sites, shows that the actions taken so far by the Governor and the Mayor are not satisfactory. Now comes the City Commission on Human Rights with hearings scheduled for next Wednesday to inquire into the employment practices in city construction work and the threat to back up Mr. Wagner’s statement that if discrimination is found it will recommend the can­ cellation of such contracts. But, as has been pointed out previously, the real culprit in the struggle is the unions. And the continual rejection of any action by the building trades unions defeats at the outset all inquiries by governmental agencies. Cries of “blackmail” mean nothing. The Negroes and the whites who are demonstrating want action—now. That is not blackmail. It is simple fact. The Governor and the Mayor know who is guilty. Action is needed now, not studies. On To D.C. President Kennedy is to be commended for his remarks at last week’s press conference when he announced he supports the August 28 March on Washington and stated he is looking forward to being there to greet the marchers. Those who have been expressing alarm over the March and predicting violence were sharply rebuked by Mr. Kennedy when he pointed out that they “never talk about the problem of redressing griev­ ances.” The Negro has learned, through painful experi­ ence, that he gains nothing by moderation, hence the decision to keep pressure on Congress for the pas­ sage of Mr. Kennedy’s Civil Rights’ bill. The March is nothing more than a democratic protest. Everyone else does it, so why can’t the country’s Negro citi­ zens? We, like every responsible Negro, hope it remains a peaceful demonstration. We feel it will. We, also, are behind it 100 per cent and urge every Negro in the United States and all whites of good will to go and to participate. This is one manner of standing up and being counted. Lip service today means nothing, whether in the North or in the South. Participation does. On to Washington, we say, by the numbers. Quota System There has been quite a bit of temporizing talk against the use of a quota hiring system for Negroes in New York. It has been branded as “reverse racism,” “unjust and inhumane.” “There is no equal­ ity in numbers,” one daily newspaper cried out. But on second thought, the 25 per cent quota that CORE demonstrators have been demanding on con­ struction projects, and their fixed quotas at White Castle eateries do have some support and must be eyed closely. What the Negro wants to have is his equal share in job opportunities, something that has been denied him for over 100 years. Without a quota how else can the Negro of 1963 ever catch up? Even with a quota system for the immediate use in hiring, it will not equalize the Negro’s position with that of the white workers. But without it, he will remain ever outside, unemployed and unskilled. The sudden concern about the ideal of equal opportunity now. seems to be lavished solely on the white workers who are already unionized and work­ ing on these jobs that are being picketed around the city. But nothing is being said about the sins of omission wherein Negroes have been mistreated for the past 100 years. What about us? How else can we catch up—even in a manner that will never bring complete equality? Calling such immediate remedies ast “unjust” and aumane” are unmeaningful to the Negro who has faking just and humane treatment these many years. Mr. Derounian In Rebuttal In the Amsterdam News issue of April 27, 1963, an editorial appeared highly critical of some remarks Congressman Steven B. Derounian (Rep., 3rd District), of Nassau County made in Columbia, South Carolina denouncing “northern agitators” who, he said, go south to “stir up” the status quo in race relations. Congressman Derounian answers that editorial here. • ' ■ ■ “Up South.” ■» A i Sir: This is my reply to your April 27th editorial, „J' . In Columbia, South Carolina, on April 17th,-I stated very squarely that (1) I have favored and con­ tinue to favor Civil Rights legislation, (2) United States law has to be obeyed. I don’t hear any Northern Demo­ crats making this statement in the South. I also said that (3) Northern agitators should keep out of the South. I have said this in the North, for years. In Atlanta, Georgia, on May 3, Attorney General Kennedy said, “I am hopeful that no outside forces of any kind, the Federal government or any other, wiU interfere.” Did you comment on his statement, as you did on mine? You should know that I have been a strong sup­ porter of civil rights and my record on legislative actions speaks for me without question on every issue that has ever come before the Congress in the eleven years I have been a Member. My record began on the day I exercized the control­ ling vote on a bill permitting Negroes to ride in pull- man cars and is consistently in favor of equal rights, right up to the Medical School Assistance Bill which was discussed on the House Floor a few weeks ago, when I supported the amendment limiting assistance to schools which do not practice discrimination in en­ trance requirements, on the basis of race, creed, color, or national origin. This amendment failed because the Democratic majority opposed it, following the lead of their Demo­ cratic Speaker, Representative McCormack, who said on the House Floor, “I join with the gentleman from California. Mr. Hollifield (Democrat) in urging that this amendment be rejected,” so it is evident from your editorial that you are not really interestea in this legislator who upholds civil rights. Your castiga­ tion makes clear that you did so because I am a Republican. Take a look at the record of the Democratic Majority Leader in Congress, Representative Albert of Oklahoma who voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1957; and the Democratic Whip, Representative Hale Boggs of Louisiana, who voted against the Civil Rights Act and signed the Southern Manifesto, which resists integration, views the Supreme Court decision in the school cases as a “clear abuse of Judicial power,” and commends the motives of those States which resist forced integration. When President Kennedy was campaigning for office he said he would “use the full power of the Executive Branch of the Government to assure the early enactment of District of Columbia home rule legislation.” He has wasted two years. bama. The Negro citizens of this country could ask no greater aid for their cause than the opposition of Thurmond, Barnett, Wallace and Co. When Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia is added to this eminent clan our cup runneth over. Russell says the civil rights package is “unpalatable” to him and to the South. That has to mean that it is palatable to Negroes. Wallace snarled at the Senate com­ mittee that it did not dare sub­ mit the civil rights question to a referendum. Along This Way Little Southern Helpers If we are not careful, the South­ ern white segregationists are go­ ing to claim a share of our civil rights victory when the Great Day comes. The latest heavy assist was given by the distinguished Senator from South Carolina, the Honor­ able Strom Thur­ mond. He aided the civil rights cause by im­ plying that the Sec­ retary of State of the United States, Dean Rusk, was “aiding” the Com- WILKINS munist cause by testifying before a Senate committee in support of pending civil rights bills. Secretary Rusk, a native of Georgia, had made an impressive statement, documented by record­ ed incidents, protests and reports in State Department files that racial discrimination is damaging the United States in the eyes of the people of the world. On Route 40 Mr. Rusk had available many happenings right under the noses of the Senators and Congressmen, such as the notorious refusals of service to non-white diplomats along Highway 40 between Balti- By ROY WILKINS more and Washington. These res­ taurants persisted in their dis­ crimination despite pleas from of­ ficials of the U.S. Government. It was not until massive demon­ strations were staged and many arrests made that the scandalous extent of the practice was reveal­ ed and corrective measures taken. Moreover, much closer to the Washington homes and offices of Senators, African and Asian diplo­ mats have had great difficulty in securing homes in the District of Columbia. A special bureau has had to be set up to aid them in their battles with landlords. In the face of these facts, Sen­ ator Thurmond felt he could smear the supporters of the pending pub­ lic accommodations bill by virtual­ ly stating that such support was “aiding” communism. Dean Rusk made a magnificient reply to the insulting innuendo, but the Sen­ ator, like all such men, persisted in his indirect help to the NAACP and to the whole civil rights move­ ment, by sticking to his ridiculous Red line. Little Helpers South Carolina’s gift to the Sen­ ate was joined by those veteran civil rights crusaders, Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi and Governor George Wallace of Ala­ Well, Wallace flew in the face of I submit that the Negro has been “taken” by cer­ very substantial Alabama white tain White hypocrites of the North, who live in all- sentiment in his pouting attempt to white communities and use Negro maids exclusively, block the entrance of Negro stu- while advocating integrated communities in the South. dents to the University of Alaba­ It is interesting to note that a highly paid White mem- ma. Barnett keeps wailing about ^er of the staff of the New York NAACP lives in a the U.S. Constitution as though he pjusht all-white community, where the Democratic knew something about it. And Committee has its headquarters. Obviously, civil rights Thurmond is Johnny One Note, don’t begin at home! playing always the Communist bogey tune. The Democratic Party has blocked civil rights legislation for years; it is doing so now. What a crew! Thank God they are not on our side. Thank God, also, for their health, their lungs and for what passes for their thought processes, for as long as these latter keep functioning, and as long as we keep reasonably alert, we cannot lose the present fight. -4 4f- Sincerely yours, ’ Steven B. Derounian Member of Congress Why did he wait until he got tomate the power of the pen Let 168th St to accuse me of cheat- us write and write daily In order Ing the fare? to try to persuade various legis­ lators to help tolfill the Ameri­ can dream of true Democracy. Let us flood Congress with our letters to that end. Edmund Burke said: “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men remain silent”. It is evident this driver was looking for trouble, being totally unaware of the immense trouble In this country already. He waa like a child who has a lollypop, who eontlnues to cry for the one his brother has, only to be sat­ isfied when his mother gives him another. A gentleman reprimand­ ed him for talking to me, a lady, that way and gave the 5 cents in order to make peace. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject It to preferred that letters not exceed 2M words ***•’ must be swnrd Names will be withheld on request No letters can ba returned AU must ba addressed to the Kditor. Inalienable Rights ,deeP reverence of faith as they I repeat, “one nation under God, Sir: In reference to the complex indivisible, with liberty and Just- social problems of Negroes and ice ^or ad ”- minority groups, which are men- The pledge creates a con today, I have a few things which acing our country and our world I would like to say that might throw further light on the dilem­ ma. sciousness of pride, of security, of dignity for the Individual. But the feeling is short-lived. When the youngsters face the stark reality of racial discrimination, they know that the words are empty and meaningless. They lose faith, in­ On the question of inalienable centive and ambition. They be rights, which include life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, an come rebellious and resentful. Against whom then, do I bring in­ indictment can easily be brought dictment for some of the existing against two agencies directly con­ problems* cerned and responsible for the administration of such rights. The church definitely has failed According to the Declaration of|in its moral obligation to give leadership. The church is guilty of practicing racial discrimina­ tion within its own bounds. Thus, it has contributed Its share to the social problems. Independence upon which the free­ dom of this nation was founded, “all men are created equal.*’ The divine law of God substantiates this law. Secondly, civil authorities, en­ Yet the Negro who constitutes trusted with constitutional respon­ one-tenth of the nation's popula­ sibilities and inplementation of the tion, has not come into possession law, have become oppressors of his share of freedom. He has themselves by falling to execute been, and still Is, enslaved phys- ically, psychologically, economi- the law Justly to all concerned cally, lynched, raped, exploited in war and peace. He la taxed with­ out representation. In many in­ stances, he is denied the right to vote and without a doubt, he is everywhere in America a second- class citizen. Untimely Views Sir: Father Me Peak should have done somewhat more re­ search on the subject before pre­ suming to speak for white Christ­ ians on the subject of the Mus­ lims who are led by Honor­ able Elijah Muhammad. He most certainly does not speak for the undersigned. Quo­ tations out of context and irre­ sponsible generalizations such as the good Father’s views on the subject of the Fruit of Warn, are a distinct disservice in these times. The Muslims, in contrast to some we can all think of, have made and are making definite contributions to the solution of problems which concern us all Thia is a reality which cannot he denied. Father McPeak Should remem­ ber the story of King Canute. Hans Stefan Santesson New York, N Y. Egg-Throwing If our social problems are to be Sir: The egg throwing incident solved, and If we are to overcome recently at the internationally re- spected Dr. Martin Luther King world’s indictment and condem was a community disgrace. There nation for our human failures, we are a lot of tick people arouid must become advocates of real that comer at 125th Street, on democracy and Justice not in 7th Ave. words only, but in practice. In So far Jackie Robinson Is the this world the dream of possibility only writer on your paper to take has been replaced with the de- termination of reality. The watch- on this rabble openly in prist. It is time that the community word today is freedom for all was awakened to the true nature mankind. of these groups D. W. Manson Los Angeles, Calif. D. W. MANSON Who are these people fit to lead to “separate states’’ as they claim As a result, frustration; unques- tionalbe anguish, mental oppres­ sion, restlessness and insecurity takes place.' * ' His children are bom into a similar situation, wherein they sa­ lute the flag and pledge allegi­ ance along with other children in they want? Who would follow them even If they got it which is very unlikely?. What educated, intelligent person would place their destiny in the hands of such backward acting leaders?. U you cannot criticize them now, in this country without getting beat up, what kind of government do you think you would live under with them in separate states? You know Papa Doc all over. Just Uke Haiti, only worse. They threw eggs at Dr. King who has risked his life titte and time again. What have these groups done except stand on the corner of 125th Street, and yap about "buy black ” What have they done constructively? Name Withheld Costly Busride Sir: la the interest of law-abid­ ing citizens I have a complaint to mSke with the Transit Auth­ ority concerning their bus drivers My nine-year-old son and I board ed the 3rd and Willis Ave. bus at 6t. Paul’s Pl. at 12 noon, re­ cently, and the driver watched while I placed 30 ceats la the box. Everything was well until the driver stopped at 168th St. When all at once he ordered me to put another 15 cents In the box I was shocked, so were the pas­ sengers, and no matter how I ex­ plained the 30 cents, he would not understand, refusing to move the bus. He was like a wild man and did not speak properly to me I thanked this man, but did not think he should do this. So it cost 45 cents fare for tvm people to ride the bus in the Bronx. Fif­ teen cents extra for the driver's pocket I reported him to the Transit Authority. Name withheld Bronx. N.Y. Write-In Campaign Sir: There is something im­ portant to be done by all those wbo believe In equal rights and opportunltiea for every Ameri­ can citizen. We should embark on write- ins, addressed not only to our own legislators, but also to al­ most all Senators and Repre­ sentatives, regardless of party affiliation, urging them to sup­ port the civil rights legislation that will be Introduced shortly in both bouses. Last week, I read several times that more mail is arriving in Washington, DC. against the civil rights measures than In favor of them. Moreover, letters even from those who are not their own constituents, to Con­ gressmen, have much more ef­ fect on them than most people realize. So we should write to all legis­ lators of both parties who have not as yet declared themselves, to those wbo have sounded un­ certain and even to those who seem to some degree, unsym­ pathetic to the issue of Justice for all American citizens. We will find their names in our newspapers each day and each week. * We should never underesti- Maxine R. Arons E 72nd St., N. Y. Mitt. In New York Sir: This would be a beautiful theme for an editorial In regards to basic, dynamic projection in the face of the social projection. It is time for us to consider whether those, these or we will accomplish in the State of Mis­ sissippi or any other southern state more basic human dignity. It seems theat we have accom­ plished in the State of New York what they are fighting for now. But, let’s not forget that we do not want Mississippi, or Georgia, or California, or any other part of the Union where a man cannot eat without having an ulcer or riding a plane or a train without disturbing his heart because one says he is not good enough, or fit enough to ba one of God's loving children. l*t’s not turn Mississippi Into New York. Leave it alone. But now, we should make It not like New York, or Chicago or California or elsewhere in the big cities. Let’s back up this drive of the Kings, the Powells, the Wilkinses, the Hickses and all the ministers throughout the U.S. Let’s not forget John. Leslie Carter NYC Paging Mechanics SIR: I am a reader of the Amsterdam News, but I never see anything about the mechan­ ics of our race. Can you tell me where I can find some of them? Robert Williams Hoe Ave, Bx, NY r 'e 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 --- w < mmsrw b urn 4 - 4 < 45 t$ W «K Hk 11 « «* * $ & M b H *$ ft *>fe 1 , ,.,: S '? « I | U H 4 ( < 1(4 ( H H l I I I 4 1 4 4 <4 4 <4 4 44 4 « 1 f t 144444 <444444 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 444*4 4 44 4 < 14 4 4 4 4 4 <444444444 « I < « 4 << < < <44444444444 1 4 ( H H I H <444444444 i 44 4 M < < 4 444444«H444 4 < 4 I < 4 ( <444<WH’tt$ 4«j| <•< 4 4 4444JJJJJJJJ4 Miss Battle Weds In August Mrs. William H. Merchant of New York City and Baltimore has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mill Barbara Beth Battle to Curtis L Patton. The bride to be is a graduate of the Morgan State College; has a masters from Michigan State University in languages and Is currently pursuing a doctofate there. She has been an honor student through out her scholastic car­ eer. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, and is an alumna of the Jack and Jill of America. She made her debut in Baltimore, Maryland, sponsored by the Me-OoSo Club. It • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963I WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFE . . . “The world could save one half its wasted labor Would each reform himself and spare his neighbor.” —Putnam INTERNATIONAL SET . . If Judge Myles Paige looks sort of lonely next week it’s because his lovely Dorothy took off with her sister, Margaret Delany, to visit all the spots you read about in Europe ... The Edwin Coates (Helena) on another far-away- places trip. This time to Spain . . . Popular AKAer, Aleese White off last week for a looksee of Europe . . . Keith Lewin, noted Jamaican (WI) artist, happy about the reception of his paintings at the Lynn Kottler Galleries, particularly his “Clown” . . . ____ New York schoolmarm Beatrice Daniels said “Au revoir” to friends for a spell at the bon voyage party given her by Norman Edwards and Bertrand Green down in the Village. She will tour Europe for two months . TheHarry N. Cummings decided to see Ottawa and Montreal, Canada for themselves A & T. professor Ann Davis stopped in New York City enroute home to Greensboro, N.C. Her adoring Earl (Dr.) was waiting for her here to drive her home. She attended the International Congress of Home Eco­ nomics in Paris and the Guierre Lavigne School of Design •.. QUESTIONNAIRE ON ROMANCE . . . IsGail Jones, daughter of the fabulous Lena Horne, marrying the big producer? Is fascinating Jimmy Little finally getting serious and is the object of his affection the great Mahalia Jackson? Dear me! . SCENE AND HEARD . . . Vivianne and Villere Byers say of Las Vegas: “This place is something”, as they visit Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Stephens there enroute for a month’s stay in Los Angeles . . . The Isaacs Whites (Lurleen) of Laurens, S.C., where he is the principal of the high school, dashed up to NYC for a “hello” to friends and relax, including Lucille Hart and the Fritz Pollards . . . Joe Louis in town last week, more handsome than ever and still that doll-of-a-guy! . . . Ruth King fascinated with the Red Rooster Rest­ aurant in San Juan, Puerto Rico which is but really lush, plush! . . . The Harry Keelans entertained his sister, Hattie Porter (Mrs. Charles) from Denver, Colo., a former New Yorker and beauty shop owner here (Beauty Box) ... The Edgar Hendersons (Madelyn) of Convent Ave­ nue spent last weekend in Philadelphia with his family —the Prince Edwoods, Nellie Henderson and Hazel Henderson who recently became Mrs. James Hite. The gathering of the clan was at the Edwood’s, Lincoln Drive home for bride and lunch on Saturday . . HERE AND THERE . . . The Morris Speeds got away-from-it-all with a few days at Hyannis, Mass. ... The Hubert Delanys (Willetta) lived the life you love at Oak Bluffs last week . . . The James Evans (Evelyn) of Akron, Ohio doing the eastern seaboard from Washington, D.C. to Canada including a few days with home town friend, James L. Hirka, Executive Editor of the Amsterdam News, he and his family are vacationing . . . Bill Howard, refugee from the East, is having his Little Foxes (models) and Hares (photographers) convention in Los Angeles comes Aug. 3 . . . .. Loved Gladys DeKalb’s card — “Please be my guest at Disneyland”. That’s just what I need! New Yorker-turned-Virgin Islander Libby Stawford in town for a fortnight and getting the red tarpet treat­ ment from friends including Lillian Sharpe Hunter, Skippa Dilworth, and Barbara Mason. If Marietta Dockery starts wearing ribbons and sox it’s because of a three-week hosting delight of teen­ ager Gerald Yancy, son of the P.Q. Yancys (Dr.) of Atlanta, Ga. who took her to places she hasn’t seen Since childhood. She thinks she will have caught up on her rest in about 6 months . . . Mrs. Austin Is Feted By Mrs. Lillian S. Hunter LAMBDA GIRLS - Some of the members of Lambda chap­ ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sor­ ority are shown at the recent dance given by the group at the Savoy Manor Ballroom, Mrs. Norma McFeeters in addi­ tion to the usual elegant party fare. Among the guests were Mrs. Luther Wynters of Antigua, BWI and Mrs. Charles Axt of San Juan, Puerto Rico and Messrs and Mesdames Oris Austin, Rod- man Austin, Joseph Davis, Mon­ roe Dowling. James McKnight, Fitzgerald Phillips, Grant Reyn­ olds, Daniel Taylor, James White- head and Charles Williams. Also Judge and Mrs. Maurice Grey and Mesdames Lucille Chance, Margaret Delaney, Julia Delany, Dora Dukes, Elmore, Billye Oliver, Viola Phoenix, Allie Wrightson and Beatrice Walker. , And- Norell Brown. Henry Craft and Dr. C. B. Powell . Bugs Club Has Closing Party The Bugs Club had its closing' party recently at the home of| Juanita Lockhart in Teaneck, N.J. The members invited their husbands, escorts and guests who have consistently contributed to the success of the club. It was announced that The Bugs would contribute $300 to "r Miss Alexander Weds In D.C. Alma Madison, Dale Bellinger, Marjorie S. Green, Margaret Harris, Olive Dallam, Juanita Lockhart, Rebecca Walker and Lois Bell. Miss Joyce Kindle Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Lois Alexan­ der of New York City and Wash­ ington, D.C., was married to Ar­ thur Marshall Henderson recent­ ly at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Washington D C. . , . Miss Elizabeth Tyree and Miss Guests included Kenneth B. Phipps, Aura R. Tompkins, Christine Frazier, Charles Brin­ son, Ida C. Heath, Sadye Long. Ruby Nicholas, Anne Johnson, Charles Pierce, Leo Foster, Har­ ry Hollis, Harold G. Sawyer,, . ... Hertjert L. Gibbs. Leslie L^ck- nage by her uncle' W hart. Rev. Earl L. HarrisOn officiat ed at the double ring ceremony The bride was given in mar- Porter ! Kindle. Miss Carole Greene, cou- sin of the bride from Jamaica. L.I., was maid of honor. And Brady Wilson, Velma A Jackson of Winston-Salem; Clar­ ice V.Brown, Bessie McGregor, Cassandra were bridesmaids Amy Bland, Essie M. Redd, Bea­ trice Lewis, Daisie Y. Welch, Patrice Pitts was flower girl. William Pegram was best man. Lincoln Whitworth, Doris Wil­ Ushers were Paul De Bruhl and liams, Preston Greene, Leila E. Daniel Cassell Renny, Thelma Young, Anice Cotton, Mildred Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seepaul and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Church. Bride In Silk Organza The bride wore an embroider­ ed while silk organza sheath Also Mr. and Mrs. Teeny Gar­ with detachable overskirt end- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Therman ShieWs, Mr. and Mrs. William ing in a train enhanced with Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis T i scallops at the neckline, sleeves Lowe, Mrs. Robert L. Stevens, and overskirt and was design Susie Brown, Guerra Dallam, G ed by the mother of the A. Dallam, Joan Lockhart Rolle bride. and Carl Simmelkjaer, Her veil hung from a pill box Mrs. Viol* Austin was feted with a party by Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter at her home in White Plains last Saturday. It was a gay afternoon for Mrs. Austin who was surrounded by her close family and friends and entertained with the music of Miss Culpepper Weds Mr. Ealy Miss Iris Estelle Culpepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir­ vin Kenneth Culpepper, Sr., of Springfield Gardens, N.Y. was married to Jerome John Ealy last Sunday at the St. Thomas Liberal Catholic Church where the Rev. James P. Roberts of­ ficiated at the double ring cere­ mony. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. Miss Mar­ lene Hill was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Mariet­ ta Coward, Patricia Lang and Detra L. Coward. Cleopatra Crown Denise Roberts was flower girl. Richard Edward Williams was ring bearer. Elton Hill was best man. Ushers were Lonnie She- pers. Gene Staples and Irvin K. Culpepper. The bride wore a satin gown with alencon lace, seed pearls and sequin trim. Her veil hung from a Cleopatra crown. The bride is a graduate of the Walton High School and is on the staff of an insurance firm. From W. Va. College Mr. Culpepper is a graduate of Morris High School and at­ tended West Virginia State Col­ lege end is with the Department of Hos?itals of the City of New York, He is the son of Mrs. Cath erine De Bary and John Ealy. The reception for some 400 guests was held at the Dawn Casino. The couple honeymoon­ ed In Washington D.C. and will live in the Bronx. Patio Party By Swellegants The Swellagent Bridge Club entertained at a meeting last Sunday with a patio party at the Englewood. N.J. home of (Mrs. John) Nicholas. Club members and guests en- a buffet supper and bridge guest prize was won by n Douglas; secondi guest by Oscar Benn and third juest prize, by Billye Oliver. The club prizes were won by Margaret Hicks. Effie Hawkes Slvira Lowe and Juanita Lock lari. In that order. The other dub members are, Dorothy Mai ory, Kitty Thompson and the lostess. Ruby Nicholas. The dub will resume activities September with the opening meet ing at the home of Margaret Hicks In St. Albans. L.I. HAPPY COUPLE — Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wroten are shown as they leave the Lady of Our Lord Catholic Church follow­ ing their recent nuptial rites. The bride is the former Miss Gloria Small the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of Mt. Pleasant, S. C. of the same material as the wed­ ding gown. She carried a white bible with a white orchid. New Yorkers at Wedding Among the New Yorkers at- vin Kenneth Culpepper, Sr., of aunt Mrs. Sammye K. Greene and her husband Frank; Miss Charlie E. Brown, Miss Ellen Tarry, the Albert Wheelers of Englewood and Walker Bever­ ley. The reception followed the cer­ emony in the Social Hall of the Church. The couple honeymoon­ ed in NYC and will live in D.C. Diary A man's diary is a record in youth of his sentiments, in mid­ dle age of his actions, in old age of his reflections. — J.Q. Adams Mrs. Hutson Speaks To Tuskeegeans The Tuskegee Alumni Associn lion of New York met at the YMCA last week Mrs. Jean Blackwell Hutson was guest speaker. Mrs. Hutson, curator of the Schomhurg Collection of Negro Literature and History, indlcat ed that the library contains the largest collection of such mat erials anywhere In the world Edward Coomba Is president of the alumni. Other officers Include Miss Eugenia Simmons, Miss Emily Floyd, Joseph L. Wood Mrs. Mary F. Ellis, Sidney Henderson, Alfred G. Sewell and Mrs. Katie O. Sewell. And Ernest Dean, Marthan Henderson, Joseph Battles, Mrs Geneva White, Mann Rosenburg John B. Woodall. Mrs. Wilma Durant. Mrs. Sadie M. Anderson Edris Madison, Nathaniel Mont ornery, Algle Hough, and Mrs Bertha Stewart. WEDDING BELLE — The Miss Cecelia Catherine laughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of the smiles prettily with her new bridegroom. Ian- Anthony Berkeley outside • CanMwvU A.M.E. laet Saturday following a double ring ceremony which made them one. The bride la an Amaterdam Newa staffer. The bridegroom la with the Weil Company, Following a reception held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs H. H. Reatenbaugh, they left on an undisclosed honeymoon. (Gil­ bert Photo) BRTDAI, PARTY - Mr. and Mrs John Muir, who wrre married recently a( the Chap­ el of the Intercession, are shown with their bridal party. who are, from left, Davp Pom­ eroy. best man; Nyla Glttens, Mr and Mrs Mutr, Miss San dv Tomlinson and Gerald King The bride Is the former Miss Rarhara Alicia King, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald O, King and a NYC high school teacher. Future Instructor Mr. Patton Is the son of Mrs. Edith W. Patton and Theodore Pattonof Birmingham, Ala. He is a graduate of Fisk University, with a master’s from Michigan State University and is an in­ structor in microbiology and pub­ lic health there where he will receive his doctorate in 1064. He Is a member of the Alpha Phi fraternity. Miss Battle's mother is on the staff of the NAACP. Her father is the late John J. Battle. Parents Educators Mr. Patton's father is prin­ cipal of the Ophelia Hill High School and his mother is teacher of music at the W. C. Davis Elementary School in Birming­ ham. The wedding ceremony is scheduled for August 17 at the St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church in Baltimore, Me. who are, from left, Misses Vicki Lipscomb, president and Ava Stingelar, Patricia Bath, Vernita Davis, Beverley Lip­ scomb, Maureen Malonem, Marjorie Mathias, Rhoda Mil­ ler, Ernestine Morales, Debra Striplin, Connie Thomas and Aloma White. (Gilbert Photo). Gay Patio Party By The Isaacses The Horatio Isaacs (Estelle) I entertained a group of friends , at a lavish Patio Party Thursday at their E. Elmhurst home and gardens. Among the folks enjoyed the impeccable hospitality of the couple were Judge and Mrs. Har­ rison Jackson, Judge Amos Bow man. Atty, and Mrs. Thomas Sinclair, the Lymond Browns, the George Norfords, the Frank Duncans and the Marvin Yateses. And the Charles Masons, the Howard Dodsons, Rev. David Ucorish, Eva Butler, Estella Noble, Rose Morgan, Clara Wells, Ruth Bowman, Laila Long, dore Hulbert and Kwaku way and Francis N. Cann of the Ghana Mission to the United Nations. BARBARA B. BATTLE Betrothed PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS July 25-27—CONVENTION: Hotel Syracuse (Syracuse, N.Y.): Lambda Kappa Mu sorority. July 26, 27, 28—REGIONAL CONFERENCE; Vassar College (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.); Talladega College Alumni Association. July 26—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Johnson C. Smith Univer­ sity Club, Inc. July 27—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Englishmen Social Club. July 27—BUS RIDE; Willow Qrove, Pa.; Unity Club of Bethel AME Church. July 27—YACHT PARTY; Pier 81; Page Six Club. July 27—DINNER - FASHION SHOW; 470 Lenox Avenue, Apt. 6D; Mrs. Minnie Thompson Freedom Fund Dinner. July 27—BRIDGE TOURNAMENT; Harlem YMCA; Henry C. Parker Jr., Duplicate Bridge Club. July 28—TEA; New Era Democratic Club; American Friends of Liberis, Inc. July 28—BUS OUTING: Crystal Cave, Pa., Manhattan Council, National Council of Negro Women, Inc July 28—GARDEN PARTY; Elmview Country Club; (E. Elmhurst); Hands for Africa Club. Aug. 2, 3, 9, 10—DRAMA; “The Heiress;” Harlem YWCA; • Y Drama Workshop. Aug. 2—BOATRIDE: Pier 81; Kappa Omicron of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Aug. 3—YACHT PARTY; Circle Line Pier; Concordia Club, Inc. Aug. 3, 4, 10, 11—ART EXHIBIT; Wonderland (Cross County Shopping Center Yonkers); Yonkera Art Forum. Aug. 3—DANCE: Hotel Diplomat; Jamaica Progressive League of New York, Inc. tug. 4—COCKTAIL PARTY: 5 Corners Tavern (Bronx); Ten Sportsmen, Inc. tug. 9—BOATRIDE; Guardians Association, tug. 10—DANCE; Savoy Manor; The Monagoes. tug. 11 to 17—CONVENTION; Americana Hotel; Delta Sig­ ma sorority. tug. 11—BOATRIDE: Pier 81; De Mode International*, tug. 11—LAWN PARTY: The W.C. Handy Estate (Yonkers) W.C. Handy Memorial Scholarship Club, tug. 12 to 18—OOLF TOURNAMENT; Asbury Park Coun­ try Club, Neptune, N. J.; New York Amsterdam News and P. Ballantine & Sons. tug. 12 to 19—DRAMA: “Palm Tree In a Rose Garden"; YMCA; Y Drama Workshop. tug. 13 to 18—CONVENTION: Waldorf Astoria Hotel; Tau Gamma Delta Sorority, Aug. 18—BALL: Savoy Manor; Allen University Alumni Chapter of LI. Aug. 18 to 24—NATIONAL CONVENTION; Henry Hudson — Hotel; National Alliance of Postal Employee* Aug. 24-DANCE; Savoy Manor; Charleston Desegregation Group. And hen's another big event: pefisi M In the 16 02. bottle Serve more, save morel the Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News is responsible for ell announcements herein. 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 --- IY AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 The "Little Women" HaveA Fair On Fish Avenue Have you heard about the “Lit- betier way to aM the NAACP For the Fair, which waa held Saturday July 20, in the drive way of Dr. and Mrs. Herman tie Womeo?” They are a group in its Legal Defense and Edu- of girla from Flab Avenue in < at;anal Fund program than tv the Bronx, who thought of no‘give a Fair. lt ram • Lowxar batbs • to a non CAROLINA fir Southern Movers FtorMa. VtrflBla. Marylaad, Taxaa. N.T. la Ma ASSOCIATED MOVERS & STORAGE MM THIBD STB.. BBONX S4 mo WW7 Warner’s home. 3328 Fish Ave., many plane had to be laid, many posters painted and articles of every nature collected. Gaines, boohs, toys and Jewelry for all ages caused quite a sensation, as did the flowerpots painted and then filled with beautiful flowers from the yards of the “Little Women”. All posters used were painted and drawn by the group, and each depicted the many phases the Fair covered. Ranging in ages from 5 to 16. the “Little Worofu ' stationed themselves at their varied counters and began the art of selling. But, ot what good is a Fair without customers? Fish Avenue supplied these essentials also. All the work and prepara­ tion would have been to no avail without the support and financial aid of the many good neighbors and friends who stopped by, and especially those who offered their time and services Among these were Mrs. Naomi Gay and the local merchants who made liberal contributions and dona­ ted many gifts to the Fair. Under the leadership of Mrs. Marion Warner, and Mr and Mrs. Ben Evans, the “Little Women” were able to raise the sum of $105 towards the aid of the NAACP. This affair would not have been complete without words of praise and encouragement from Mr George Smith, lawyer for the NAACP in the area of Legal Defense and Educational Funds. Mr. Smith pointed out the ac­ tions being taken by the Negro on a whole. Having recently returned from £avanah, Georgia, he had up to date facts concerning the abu­ sive treatment of Negro youths while doing nothing but walking down the street. To the group he stated: “Thia la now the Ne­ gro Revolt as demonstrated by the walk-ins, sit-ins and numer­ ous arrests of Dr. Martin L. King and others.” He commend ed the work being done by the future citizens, and said it was a pleasure to have attended. Eye Next Year With this year’s Fair comple­ ted, thoughts are now turning towards next year and a bigger success with the hope that this idea will inspire others to do likewise The “Little Women” Include Misses Janice Warner, Carol Waller. Edmonla Phillips. Ber­ nice Hunter. June Gay, Terri. Shelly, Joann Rlchardsoa. W ahanne. Denise den; Maryetta Durden, Marten* Questel. Sandy Morris, Rollins, <'j8udette_P>V®v’(pr^7a Samson, Dell Barber, Veronica and June Banks, and Lauri and „ __ Jill Jackson _ The name “Little Women can also be a lktie mis-leading, for the fellows of Fish Avenue must also be included. They served as chefs for the entire day shy­ ing their skill with Bar^Que franks and cold drinks. These include Masters Herman.Wil­ liamson. Richard Questel, Steven Lowe and Tony Ford.________ .WW.WAWSW.MAW.M.«AW.’.WA\WA’AWAW.’AVW^hm\W.W^ OODS M THRIFTY PRICK!NO WONDER...k KERIM 1/) COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE! AfcP is a popular “Summer resort” for food bud­ gets, featuring a storewide variety of appetizing foods at budget-satisfying low prices. Also A&P offers Plaid Stamps (the #1 plan in New York ... by far!). Extra-pleasing to budgets are those quality-famous Aa*P Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and freshly- ground Aa»P Coffee. flsP COFFEE SAUI Pleasing, Low-Priced JANE PARKER Baked Foods MITCH APPLE PIE Now only—55 SAVE 10* * Rich, crumbly streusel on top... delicately seasoned, sweet and juicy apple slices inside. It makes a wonderful dessert. Aa*P’s low price makes it a great vidue! RICH ANO FUU-BODttD l-LB. BAG MB. BAG ONLY Save H>3‘I.4I B3&133 hot « ked Enjoy COFFEE MILL FLAVOR D3.’I.S9 If you haven’t tried AfcP whole-bean Coffee, enjoy it now ... during this Special Sale ... and make extra savings! (If you have tried it, you’ll want the three-pound bag!) You see A&P whole-bean Coffee ground for your coffee­ maker right in the store to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR.,, fresh-ground flavor you can’t get in a can! jMUbbOinUlilUidaidKxtr wn»m SAVE COLD CASH! • ••*.-.w*.*«*<*.*.*«*^»*’ • • • • THRIFTY PRICED! , A«P 1 FROZEN FOODS! Plenty of cold cash savings on the way! A&P's own fine-quality Froiea Foods are low ... low-priced to bring your savings to a seasonal highl Fill your freezer with a BIG supply and eave extra etuh! ABF—Regeler Set ARP Orange Juice Mimi SweetPeas X39* 6 X 95‘ Golden Cut Corn 39* 6 X 79* '-55* Green Beans ABF Braid 2T41* 2 X 29* 2 lb. be<. ABF Ferdbeek Lima Beans X55* 2 X 37* Peas A Carrots 45* 6 X 95* 10 M. 2 lb. beg ABF Brand ABF Dreed Baby Lima Beans 51*2 X 35* Codfish Fillet Day'■ Jeba's 2 lb. bag Des'R **■’• Breaded Shrimp £2.09 'X69* Haddock Dinner Ba»'R INm’s 2X79* r Heat'a Eet 10 m. 49* pig. MF Bread—leetaat Mix Chocolate Flavored Drink 33* dexolaOil II 4/1 ex. pkg. Kgaal to tbe Beet , . . Tet Seats Yea Leu XX42' DELUXE POUND CAKE GOLD or MARBLE SAVE 10* Now only — 49< DANISH NUT RING 45 4 TWIN RACK l-LB., 4-OZ. REGULAR or RIFFLED ONLY Sugar Cookies 39* Potato Chips '^49* HEARTY, FULL-FLAVORED FRANKFURTER or HAMBURGER Bread pumpernickel 25* Sliced Rolls FKG. OF 8 26 l-LB. LOAF !c Quality At Thrifty Prices! ANN PAGE Fine Foods SALAD DRESSING 45* Now Only QUART JAR A perfect Wend of fine ingredients makes this a perfectly delicious dressing for your proudest salads! Enjoy it tonight —save on AfeP’s value price I___________________ SPARKLE CHOICE OF 7 FLAVORS REGULAR STYLE PUDDINGS PKGS. 29* Evaporated Milk 6 1 83* AAP Fruit Drink XX* X .’ 29c Dlwelvu Insteatly la Het er Seld JSeter H/, ex. bet. I ex. bet. ABF Braid — Our Finest Qaellty Our Own Instant Tea 39‘ 69c Tomato Juice 2 XX 25* ABF trade A Der Flees! Quality Pineapple Chunks Aereeel II ea. bear b ££33* Bright Sail Insect Spray 69* TOMATO SOUP 4-43 WITH TOMATO SAUCE 2-LB., 9-OZ. CAN PORK t BEANS 29 ANN PAGt pnefiotti .. PeetfoiSt v, „ Tomato Jolts Fralt Jaices Ossktall 1^17' College I pt. ID fl. OAg ba eabet. a Crisee Per* Vegetable Shortening *J5« ,lfc J5* Reynold's Wrap Alum.Ma.e- c«n oiui'iinum roil Regular 12" width 44g Mft.rwH** Heavy Duty 21 ft. rail • » Klssetx Faalal Tissues (400 Single White Sheet*) ”* 2j& 57* Orleans Dog Food 2'±dP Alps Deg Food 2l4w*55« Vel A Llgnid Detergent 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 --- New Voters Added In More Cities The Chase Manhattan Bank. New York, has announced that Harold J. Pompey of 988 Boston Rogd, Bronx, has been selected : for the bank’s special four-year . . MEMPHIS. Tern. - Despite a variety o( evasive tactics used . _ .. by registrars m many Southern graduated from communities. the NAACP has tional H^h been successful in adding severaL „ thousand new voters to the reg.s- u CaDdld,ates for the Chase Man‘ 1 Edward Pompey, he was recent- Voca- Career Training Pro- Bronx hi , .. . tration rolls m the past several;______________-______ _ —----------------- weeks. - ’ . Under the direction of W. C. rrOntlGTS Patton. NAACP voter registration, q ■ specialist, the St. Petersburg. DOCK I IQ hl • Fla., NAACP youth council added over 1.200 Negro names to the The Frontiers International, registration rolls. The six-week Inc., composed mostly of Negro campaign was under the super- business and professional men, vision of Mrs. Eleanor Adams has announced its endorsement and Joseph Lumpkins, youth of the program to mobilize and coordinate the work of national council vice president. In the first five weeks of a pa5’; continuing campaign 3.000 new a*' '' voters were signed up in Bruns- nghts M. Atkins as coordinator. wick, Gat The drive is being con-' F , n^’ Presi(lent and ducted by the adult and youth H"t,W L, Purlin executive sec- !£ NAACP groups with Mr. Joseph recent rights conference at the Roosevelt Hotel, agreed to sup­ port the unprecedented campaign by setting up leadership con­ ferences in their cities and towns, and urging its members to write their congressmen calling on them to back passage of the proposed civil rights legislation. In Memphis four persons sta­ tioned outside the county court­ house were successful in regis- tering 1.600 persons who had come to the courthouse for driv­ ers’ licenses. In all, nearly 4,000 persons registered in June of whom over 2,000 were added in the final week of the month The Frontiers with 70 clubs and 10,000 members in the United hi the meantime a grass-ro t» ^ates atKj overseas are pLan. largest public gather- campaign is being con uc r in n- the city to continue until the ing at the annual convention m Chicago, Aug. 19-23. A day will be set, aside to working out de tails for participation and coop­ eration in the civil rights cam­ paign. August elections. Young Democrats Harold R. Moskovit, state pres­ ident of the Affiliated Young Democrats of New York will address a City-Wide meeting of Affiliated Young Democrats, with a report of the work of the organization in the 62 counties of the State in preparing for the coming elections, this Thurs­ day evening, July 25, at the Hotel Piccadilly, 227 W. 45th St 22 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., July 27, 1963 s NO CLAPPING, NO SINGING— In the latest maneuver against Negroes who are seeking their equal rights. Police Chief Wil­ liam Kelly in Charleston, S.C. warns group of children that any infractions of laws will re­ sult in arrest — including clap- X. ping of hands and smgtng. The 100 kids then staged their pro­ test march through town — si­ lently. —(UPI Photo i Electrical Worker Out For Council Bill Epton. a 3l-year-old Negro electrical worker, has announced he would seek the seat of City Councilman-at-large this fall as candidate of-the-Progressive La­ bor Party. Epton, who lives at 1420 Am­ sterdam Avenue, said he is run­ ning to give the people of New York “a genuine choice” in the Councilmanic elections. In an open letter to the people of New York, Epton called for a program based on political pow­ er in the hands of the workers. “The Republican and Democra­ tic Parties are parties of big business. Together they have im­ posed some of the worst condi­ tions in the United States on the Negro, Puerto Rican and other working people of New York City.” The Progressive Labor Party is a new political formation based on the Progressive Labor Move-1 ment, a socialist organization with groups in all parts of the United State?. The organization publishes a monthly magazine called Progressive Labor. Selected By Bank For Training outstanding young men selected ing which helps to qualify them from among recent high school for advancement to supervisory- graduates who have achieved high level positions. scholastic standing, who are in- In addition to salary, partici- terested in banking, and who plan pants share in the bank's reg- to attend college or business ular employee benefits program, school at night. By means of which includes an educational group instruction and progressive refund plan providing for pay- job rotation during the four years, participants in the program ac­ quire a broad knowledge of banx- ment of 100% of tuition fees for approved courses successfully completed. Rear Zippers Jealousy For easier closing of the zip­ pers down the backs of your dres­ ses, slip a length of cord through tlie slide tab before putting the dress' on. The cord can be grasp- cd in one hand over the shoulder, while the other hand holds the In jealousy there is more self- love than love. closed end of the zipper — pulling upward on the cord. After suc­ cess has been achieved, the cord is easily removed. c e Eyelash Licenses Secretary of State Caroline K. Simon has ruled that any per­ son who applies false eyelashes professionally must be licensed as a cosmetologist by the State. “The application of false eye- shes constitutes a potential anger to the eye itself,” Mrs. Simon said, ‘‘and should be done only by a qualified person. It was in light of this fact that the rule was promulgated, after consultation with the Commis­ sioner of Health and the De­ partment of State's Cosmetology Advisory Committee.” Is it proper to call for Gordon’s by name in English Pubs? TRAINEES — These two re­ cruits from the New York area are currently receiving basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Dix, N.J. At left, Pvt. Lauriel A. John, of 2665 Eighth Ave., Manhat­ tan, and (right' Pvt. Roderick C. Fisher, of 828 Jackson Ave., Bronx. Ex-PO Clerk Buried In Gloversville sville. New York; Charles E. Shaw, a nephew, of St. Albans, N. Y., other relatives and a host of friends. Dental Group Making Movie It’s not a matter of being proper. Its unnecessary. For when most Englishmen ask for gin, they expect to get Gordon’s. After all, its distinctive dryness and deli­ cate flavour have been a part of English life for 194 years Americans, however, have Harriet Shaw, of 580 St. Nich­ olas Avenue, age 85, died last Monday after a long illness. She had resided at this address for over 35 years, with her close companion and friend. Miss Lil­ lian Cromartie. Miss Shaw had previously been employed as clerk at the GPO Station. 33rd Street and 8th Av­ enue, for over 30 years and re­ tired to live a quiet life in 1961. Funeral services were held last Wednesday at St. Phillips Epis copal Church, 134th Street, Man hattan, with Father Weston, of ficiating. Special service and In­ terment was held on Friday a Gloversville. New York, where she was born. She is survived by a niece ATLANTA. Ga. — A feature- length National Dental Associa­ tion movie on preventive dentist­ ry is scheduled to be premiered at the 50th Anniversary Conven­ tion of the NDA in Philadelphia in August. The Colgate-Palmolive Co. and the Wrigley Chewing Gum Co. granted $15,000 each for the production. Negro scenarist Carl­ ton Moss will write the script and direct the film. Dr. James Wallace, the NDA's Audiovisual Committe chairman, announced Dr. Richard Layne, President of NDA. stated that it is his hope that the film will be com­ pleted in time for its premiere showing at the NDA Golden An niversary Convention in Phila- Mrs, Jessie Bernard of Glover- delphia, August 4-9. been enjoying Gordon’s for a somewhat shorter span of time. So it is wise(and proper) to spe­ cify Gordon’s by name. Your first sip of a Gordon’s martini will tell you why it’s the big­ gest selling gin over here as well as in England and the rest of the world. Gordons Distilled I London Dry 1 N0DUCT OF U. I. A. OISTUEO lOMOt DM fill. W0X KMTIM SRTTI i woof, aodtors nt gin co., in. uiou.«. a nsTiufo non i .10 >•< INDIVIDUALLY OWNED KRASDALE FOOD STORES INDIVIDUALLY OPERATED Krasdale Large 'N Tender Peas ....___ 16-oz. can 2 far 33c Krasdale Kosher Dill Pickles------------------- . Jar 39c Krasdale Tomato Sauce ....... ..........8-oz. cans 3 for 25c Krasdale S. A. Corned Beef________ 12-oz. can 49c Krasdale Chick Peas__________ _____ 16-oz. can 2 far 31c Krasdale Liqui-Tea ........ .. . Krasdale 8-oz. Cream Style or Kernel Corn ___ 3 for 29c Krasdale 12-oz. Luncheon Meat___________ ___ ..„ 39c Krasdale 4-oz. Vienna Sausage__________ ___ __2 for 45c Krasdale 15’/i-oz. Corned Beef Hash__________ _ can 33c Sunkist Concentrate for Lemonade 6-oz. can 2 for 33c Sunkist Concentrate for Orangeade — 6-oz. can 2 for 41c ____ pt. 35c qt. 65c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE «2 COR for 27c Beechnut Baby Food STRAINED 2 for 23c JUNIOR 2 for 31c MEATS FOR BABIES 2 49c THROW AWAY YOUR MOUSE TRAPS-USE VAMO Kills mice end rats. Wipes out colo­ nies. Odorless, fast act- 1 DRO 1ng. Ready to use. Guar­ anteed by the makers of AT DRUG AND HARDWARE STORES DOLE PINEAPPLE #1 FIAT SLICED Per Can 19c #2 SLICED Per Can 39c *211 CHUNKS Per Can 25c iiisnai Limaarands 8-oz. can 2 for 25c 16-oz. can 17c REYNOLDS WRAP R^vnolds rj n ■] u rmp... ti railing Fail* 12 x 25 31c 12 x 75 79c COLLEGE INN Tomato Joice Cocktail 26-oz. bottle 27c .... Swift's Meats for Babies __ ... 2 for 49c Beardsley Shredded Codfish .... ...... 4-oz. pkg. 25c Beardsley Codfish Cakes ___ __ _ lO’/z-oz. con 25c La Choy Vegetables________ ___ ___ _____16-oz. can 29c La Choy Soy Sauce_______ _____ _________ 3-oz. bot. 12c La Choy Chow Mein Dinner____ ______ ;____................. 59c La Choy Bean Sprouts............ .............................. *2 can ISc 12-oz. jar Kretchmer Wheat Germ 33c Wyler Parsley Flakes pkg- 12c ’/z-oz. pkg. Wyler Pure Garlic Powder 15c Wyler Soup Greens 3 pkgs. 29c Sello Rojo Rice 2 lbs. for 31c 2-lb. pkg. 25c Indian Head Corn Meal BAM BAKED BEANS 13 oz. can iakMtO 21c 5 29c 18 oz. jar Heinz Hamburger Relish Heinz Baked Beans Heinz Baked Beans Heinz Baked Beans Heinz Tomato Ketchup ........ Heinz Tomato Ketchup ____ Heinz White Vinegar Heinz Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce Realemon lemon Juice Mancini Red Peppers Roasted Burnett's Pure Vanilla________ Lehmann's Red Cabbage....... ........ Gerton's Codfish Cakes ____ 11-oz. jar 29c . 7-oz. can 10c 16-oz. can 2 far 29c 20-oz. con 2 for 39c ____ 20-oz. bot. 35c 14-oz. bot. 25c ____16-oz. bot. 19c ... . 6'/z-oz. can 10c 8-oz. bot. 25c ... 6’/z-oz. jar 25c ....... .............. 2-oz. 49c _____ 16-oz. jar 21c lO’/z-oz. can 25c UNCLE BEN'S LONG-GRAINED WHO RICE UNCLE BEN'S CURRIED RICE MIX 6 oz. pkg. GET TWICE THE NATURAL 'b vitamins OF ORDINARY RICE L l 14-oz. pkg 25c 28-oz. pkg 49c Tetley's Teo Bags 64's lc Sale Pkg. 65c UncleX? Ben’s. Underwood Deviled Ham 2’/«-oz. tin ham> 25c R & R BONED CHICKEN 6-oz. con 49c Fricassee 14-oz. tin 55c Brotn 12-oz. can 19c BROADCAST BEEF STEW BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH BROADCAST SLICED BEEF CHUN KING MEATLESS CHOW MEIN NOODLE CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN NOODLE KREY PORK STOMACHS OR CHITTERLINGS C0NTADINA TOMATO PASTE GRAVYRAASTER (mokes delicious gravy) STEERO BOUILLION CUBES .... CREAM OF RICE HARTZ MT. TUMMIES DUPONT SPONGES (medium) BLEACHETTE BAG BLUE 16-oz. can 39c ..... 4-oz. con 25c ------- 16-oz. con 39c ------ 2-oz. glass 39c ------comb. pkg. 55c — comb. pkg. 65c ------ 18-oz. con 55c 2 cons 29c 6-oz. 19c 5-oz. pkg. 10c 12-oz. pkg. 43c ........ 6-oz. pkg. 19c 2 sponge pkg. 23c reg. size pkg. 10c OCTAGON SOAP 12c large bar *'01., O.K., we'll 99t out tonltht.” Itep inteC Iran FMADf AJA C I ■ A ff t | Floor & Wall 29c PINK LIQUID VEL VEL 4c eff 12 oz. 37c PALMOLIVE BATH SIZE 2 29c A “night off” from old-fashioned house­ keeping can give a big lift to any woman’s morale. But it doesn’t solve her day-in, day-out problem of too much to do ... too little help. The real answer is to let electricity take over the tedious, time-consuming jobs ... like dishwashing... clothes drying... even can opening. Today many homes use twice as much electricity as they did 15 years ago —but bills aren’t twice as high, because the more elec­ tricity you use, the less it costs per kilowatt-hour. What a bar­ gain! O W E R FOR PROGRESS ACTION BLEACH 39c MewJ FROM AJAX All Purpose Liquid Cleaner with AMMONIA 15-oz. bot. 39c Cashmere Bouquet SIZE 2 21c DYNAMO 49c SUPER SUDS Reg. % Ige. 49c Lgo. 33C giant 79c AJAX PALMOLIVE BIO. SIZE 2,, 21c for is 7 VARIETIES Tlolderit AERO8OLAIR 7Q- DEODORANT lass 20c off BAGGIES Sandwich Bogs FOOD WRAP so 29c 43c Doxees MINCED CLAMS 10-oz. can 39c Cadet Cadet DOG FOOD J3 16-oz. egns 35c JCT BON AMI SPRAY 65c- Pawdar 17c jony SPECIAL UJTORC MSTQRC BUACH** NOW ONLY 49c Laddie Boy Dog Food AU CHtCKIN 45c 2 4 cons CRAMENTO ■ NAM D- for TOMATO JUICE 29c 2*2 cans HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46-OZ. CAN 39c Scat Tawals Scat Titsee Scotties Facial Tissues Scat Family Napkins Scatkint (Dinner Size) Scat'xins (luncheon Size) CatrHa Plastic Wrap CatrHa Waxad Paper fanfidett Salt Weave (2 ply) 500s Waldorf Tissue Gresahreat llh. 25< Noxen Sweetheart Soap CN 4-oz. or Westplag 12-oz .„ 21c 2 far 25c 400$ 29c 2 far 29c 27c ..... - 17c 100 ft. 21< ._ pkg. 29c _ pkg. 49c 2 far 25c .. 4 far 37e 31b*. 55c 14-oz. tin 19c (reg) 1 far 2Bc 29c BEECHNUT COFFEE Beech Nut Coffee^ 4c OFF LABEL 63c cans AlPO DOG FOOD BfIF CHUNKS 14Vi-oi. con 29c 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 --- 22 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 NO CLAPPING, NO SINGING— liam Kelly in Charleston. S.C. ping of hands and singing. The In the latest maneuver against warns group of children that 100 kids then staged their pro- Negroes who are seeking their any infractions of laws will re- test march through town — si- equal rights. Police Chief Wil- suit in arrest — including clap- lently. —(UPI Photo) Electrical Worker Out For Council Bill Epton. a 3l-year-old Negro electrical worker, has announced he would seek the seat of City Councilman-at-large this fall as candidate of the Progressive La­ bor Party. . Epton, who lives at 1420 Am sterdam Avenue, said he Is run ning to give the people of New York "a genuine choice” in the Councilmanic elections. In an open letter to the people of New York. Epton called for a program based on political pow­ er in the hands of the workers “The Republican and Democra tic Parties are parties of big business. Together they have im­ posed some of the worst condi tions in the United States on the Negro, Puerto Rican and other working people of New York City.” The Progressive Labor Party is a new political formation based on the Progressive Labor Move­ ment. a socialist organization with groups in ail parts of the United States. The organization publishes a monthly magazine called Progressive Labor. Selected By Bank For Training The Chase Manhattan Bank. New York, has announced that Harold J. Pompey of 988 Boston Road, Bronx, has been selected for the bank's special four-year Accelerated Career Training Pro­ gram. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pompey, he was recent­ ly graduated from Dodge Voca­ tional High School, Bronx. Candidates for the Chase Man­ hattan four-year program are outstanding young men selected from among recent high school graduates who have achieved high scholastic standing, who are in­ terested in banking, and who plan to attend college or business school at night. By means of group instruction and progressive job rotation during the four years, participants in the program ac­ quire a broad knowledge of banx- ing which helps to qualify them for advancement to supervisory- level positions. In addition to salary, partici­ pants share in the bank's reg­ ular employee benefits program, which includes an educational refund plan providing for pay­ ment of 100% of tuition fees for approved courses successfully completed. Rear Zippers Jealousy For easier closing ci the zip­ pers down the backs of your dres­ ses, slip a length of cord through the slide tab before putting the dress on. The cord can be grasp­ ed in one hand over the shoulder, while the other hand holds the In jealousy there is more self- love than love. closed end of the zipper — pulling upward on the cord. After suc­ cess has been achieved, the cord is easily removed. Eyelash Licenses Secretary of State Caroline K. Simon has ruled that any per­ son who applies false eyelashes professionally must be licensed as a cosmetologist by the State. “The application of false eye­ lashes constitutes a potential danger to the eye itself,” Mrs Simon said, “and should be done only by a qualified person. 1 was in light of this fact that the ltile was promulgated, after coneultation with the Commis­ sioner of Health and the De­ partment of State's Cosmetology Advisory Committee.” Is it proper to call for Gordon’s by name in English Pubs? It’s not a matter of being proper. Its unnecessary. For when most Englishmen ask for gin, they expect to get Gordon’s. After all, its distinctive dryness and deli­ cate flavour have been a part of English life for 194 years. Americans, however, have been enjoying Gordon’s for a somewhat shorter span of time. So it is wise (and proper) to spe­ cify Gordon’s by name. Your first sip of a Gordon’s martini will tell you why it’s the big­ gest selling gin over here as well as in England and the rest of the world. 1.4 , DistTlled , I London Dry | Gin I ^TSamoSSSSSS I PRODUCT OF U. S. A OISTKLEB IOMOR WY ««. W0X (EBTMISHRITI MSTILLEO FROM GMII. 90 PROOF. 80RD0R S MtT GM CO., ITI, URDU. M. 1 TRAINEES — These two re­ cruits from the New York area are currently receiving basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Dix, N.J. At left, Pvt. Lauriel A. John, of 2605 Eighth Ave., Manhat­ tan, and (right) Pvt, Roderick C. Fisher, of 828 Jackson Ave., Bronx. Ex-PO Clerk Buried In Gloversville sville, New York; Charles E. Shaw, a nephew, of St. Albans. N. Y„ other relatives and a host of friends. Dental Group Making Movie Harriet Shaw, of 580 St. Nich­ olas Avenue, age 85, died last Monday after a long illness. She had resided at this address for over 35 years, with her close companion and friend, Miss Lil­ lian Gromartie. Miss Shaw had previously been employed as clerk at the GPO Station. 33rd Street and 8th Av­ enue, for over 30 years and re tired to live a quiet life in 1961 Funeral services were held last Wednesday at St. Phillips Epis copal Church, 134th Street, Man hattan, with Father Weston, of­ ficiating. Special service and in terment was held on Friday at Gloversville, New York, where she was bom. She is survived by a niece. Mrs. Jessie Bernard of Glover- ATLANTA, Ga. — A feature- length National Dental Associa­ tion movie on preventive dentist­ ry is scheduled to be premiered at the 50th Anniversary Conven­ tion of the NDA in Philadelphia in August. The Colgate-Palmolive Co. and the Wrigley Chewing Gum Co. granted $15,000 each for the production. Negro scenarist Carl­ ton Moss will write the script and direct tlte film, Dr. James Wallace. the^DA’s Audiovisual Committe chairman, announced. Dr. Richard Layne. President of NDA. stated that it is his hope that the film will be com­ pleted in time for its premiere showing at the NDA Golden An­ niversary Convention in Phila­ delphia. August 4-9. New Voters Added In More Cities MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Despite a variety of evasive tactics used by registrars in many Southern communities, the NAACP has been successful in adding several thousand new voters to the regis­ tration rolls in the past several weeks. Under the direction of W. C. Patton. NAACP voter registration specialist, the St. Petersburg. Fla., NAACP youth council added over 1.200 Negro names to the registration roils. The six-week campaign was under the super­ vision of Mrs. Eleanor Adams and Joseph Lumpkipsr—youth council vice president. Frontiers Back Fight , The Frontiers International, Inc., composed mostly of Negro business and professional men, has announced its endorsement of the program to mobilize and; coordinate the work of national organizations behind the pass­ age of President Kennedy's chrfl rights program. — to Memphis four persons sta- R(^s^lt In the first five weeks of a continuing campaign 3,000 new voters were signed up in Bruns­ James F. King, president and wick, Ga. The drive is being con ducted” by* the" adult" and ywth HamW L, j^rim. executive sec- attending the NAACP groups with Mr. Joseph retary <* * the M. Atkins as coordinator. LUf>* charnpai«n ^erslup con- ferences in their cities and towns, tering 1,600 persons who had and urging its members to write come to the courthouse for driv- , ™ their congressmen calling on i „ er> licenses. In all. nearly 4,000 them w passage the persons registered in June of propose(i cjvji rights legislation: whom over 2,000 were added in th< final weak of the month. 7* tioned outside the county court- house were successful in regis- by ... _n , . w“h ™ ,,'"^5 . . .. , ,__,__s„ States and overseas, are plan- hi the meantime a grass roots ____ .____ campaign is being conducted in the city to continue until the August elections. ning their largest public gather­ ing. at the annual convention m Chicago, Aug. 19-23. A day will be set aside to working out de­ tails for participation and coop­ eration in the civil rights cam­ paign. THROW AWAY YOUR MOUSE TKAPS-USE Harold R. Moskovit, state pres­ ident of the Affiliated Young Democrats of New York will address a City-Wide meeting of Affiliated Young Democrats, with a report of the work of the organization in the 62 counties of the State in preparing for the coming elections, this Thurs­ day evening. July 25, at the Hotel Piccadilly, 227 W. 45th St at drug and hardware STORES VAMO Kills mice and rats. Wipes out colo­ nies. Odorless, fast act­ ing. Ready to use. Guar­ anteed by the makers of S2S Young Democrats “OX, OX, tit'll ttf tut tuiltM.’ Meprmlfd from PMAOC ■ A “night off’’ from old-fashioned house­ keeping can give a big lift to any woman’s ■ I morale. But it doesn’t solve her day-in, ■ " “ day-out problem of too much to do ... too " little help. The real answer is to let electricity take over the tedious, time-consuming jobs .. . like dishwashing... clothes drying... even can opening. Today many homes use twice as much electricity as they did 15 years ago—but bills aren’t twice as high, because the more elec­ tricity you use, the less it costs per kilowatt-hour. What a bar­ gain! $ POWER FOR PROGRESS INDIVIDUALLY KRASDALE FOOD STORES OWNED INDIVIDUALLY OPERATED Krasdale Large 'N Tender Peas ...... .......16-oz. can 2 far 33c Krasdale Kosher Dill Pickles................................ — Jar 39c DOLE Beechnut Baby Food Krasdale Tomato Sauce ________ 8-oz. cans 3 for 25c PINEAPPLE JUICE Krasdale S. A. Corned Beef........................ 12-az. can 49c Krasdale Chick Peas .......... ..... ..... .........16-oz. can 2 fcr 31c Krasdale Liqui Tea Krasdale B-az. Cream Style or Kernel Corn ___ 3 for 29c Krasdale 12-az. Luncheon Meat____________;----- ---- 39c Krasdale 4-ox. Vienna Sausage_____________ __2 for 45c Krasdale 15’/i-az. Corned Beef Hash________J__ can 33c Sunkist Concentrate for Lemonade 6-oz. can 2 for 33c Sunkist Concentrate for Orangeade 6-oz. can 2 for 41c pt. 35c qt. 65c «2 can 2 27c STRAINED 2 for 23c JUNIOR 2 31c MEATS FOR ■AMES 2 49e Heinz Hamburger Relish ................. ........11-az. jar 29c .......- 7-az. can 10c Heinz Baked Beans Heinz Baked Beans________ — 16-oz. can 2 for 29c Heinz Baked Beans __20-oz. can 2 for 39c Heinz Tomato Ketchup _ ...............— 20-oz. bot. 35c 25c Heinz Tomato Ketchup................. ......~ 14-oz. bot 16-oz. bot. 19c Heinz White Vinegar .............. 6’/j-oz. con 10c Heinz Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce ... 8-oz. bot. 25c Realemon lemon Juice ... 6’/2-oz. jar 25c Mancini Red Peppers Roasted ___ ____ 2-oz. 49c Burnett's Pure Vanilla________ ____ __________ 16-oz. jar 21c Lohmann's Red Cabbage Gorton's Codfish Cakes lO’/z-oz. con 25c DOLE PINEAPPLE #1 FLAT SLICED Per Can 19c -2 SLICED Z 39c «211 CHUNKS Per Can 25c Limaorands 8-oz. can 2 for 25c 16-oz. can 17c REYNOLDS WRAP fleynoJlda rj /• P vi r»p. ..broiling FotL V 31c 12 x 75 79c COLLEGE INN Tomato Jaice Cocktail bottle X/C GET TWICE THE NATURAL ' B VITAMINS OF ORDINARY RICE Tetley's Tea Bags 64's It Sal* Pkg. 65C UNCLE BEN'S LONG-GRAINED WILD RICE ' 6-oz. pkg. 55C 14-oz. pkg 25c 28-oz. pkg 49c Swift's Meats for Babies ... Beardsley Shredded Codfish Beardsley Codfish Cakes __ La Choy Vegetables ____ _ La Choy Soy Sauce________ La Choy Chow Mein Dinner La Choy Bean Sprouts____ Kretchmer Wheat Germ ... Wyler Parsley Flakes Wyler Pure Garlic Powder Wyler Soap Greens Sella Rojo Rice Indian Head Corn Meal OCTAGON SOAP large bar 12c PINK LIQUID VEL VEL 4c tff 12 oz. 37c PALMOLIVE RATH SIZE 2 29e 2 for 49c __ 4-oz. pkg. 25c lO’/2-oz. can 25c __16-oz. can 29c __ 3-oz. bot. 12c :....... ..........__ 59c ........ »2 can 15c __ 12-oz. jar 33c pkg. 12c ... ’/2-oz. pkg. 15c 3 pkgs. 29c 2 lbs. for 31c ... 2-lb. pkg. 25c ACTION BLEACH 39c KtewJ FROM AJAX All Purpose Liquid Cleaner with AMMONIA 15-oz. bot. 39c Cashmere Bouquet RIO. SIZE 2 21c Kir in 7 VARIETIES Flohlcrit AEROSOL AIR 7Qr DEODORANT / less 20c off UNCLE BEN'S CURRIED RICE MIX 6 oz. pkg- 37c Uncle Ben's Spanish Rice Mix 55c 6Sc —-16-oz. con 39c ----- 4-oz. can 2Sc — 16-oz. con 39c — 2-oz. glass 39c — comb. pkg. — comb. pkg. — 18-oz. con SSc ...-2 cons 29c 6-oz. 19c — S-OI. pkg. 10c 12-oz. pkg. 43c ----- 6-oz. pkg. 19c 2 sponge pkg. 25c reg. size pkg. 10c Uncle\c^ Ben’s. BROADCAST BEEF STEW BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH BROADCAST SLICED BEEF CHUN KING MEATLESS CHOW MEIN NOODLE CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN NOODLE KREY PORK STOMACHS OR CHITTERLINGS CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE GRAVYMASTER (makes delicious gravy) STEERO BOUILLION CUBES CREAM OF RICE MARTZ MT. TUMMIES DUPONT SPONGES (medium) BLEACHETTE BAG BLUE 33c FAB 8 [ k ,i.n> Y9c AJAX Ige. 2 for 31C __ giont 25c SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE 29c 2 HAWAIIAN PUNCH 39c PALMOLIVE RIO. SIZE 2 for 21c Scot Towels ___ ______ Scat Tissue ...... Scotties Fecial Tissues Scat Family Napkins Scetkins (Dinner Size) Scetkins (Luncheon Size) Cutrlte Plastic Wrap CatrWe Waxed Paper Cenfidets Salt Weave (2 ply) 500s Waldarf Tissue Gresahrent l lh. 25c 21) _ 2 far 25) 400s 29< 2 far 29) 27) 17) 100 ft. 31< .. pkg. 29) _. pkg. 49< 2 lor 25) - 4 far 37) 3-lbk SS) 39) 21) SPECIAL MSTARC 14-er. tin Sweetheart Soap (reg) 3 lor CN 4-oz. or Westpine 12-oz BEECHNUT COFFEE Beech Nut Coffee^ 4c OFF LABEL 63c cans ALPO *. DOG FOOD BEEF CHUNKS 14'/smz. can 29c BAM BAKED BEANS 13 oz. can Underwood Deviled Ham 214-oz. tin feSgl 25c R fir R BONED CHICKEN b-oi. can 49c Fricassee 14-oz. tin 55c Broth 12-oz. can 19c DYNAMO 49c Reg. AD 6P ADVANCED DETERGENT Ige. 33c BAGGIES Sandwich Bogs 50 29c FOOD WRAP 43c Cadet Cadet DOG FOOD 16-oz. cans 35c Laddie Boy Dog Food ALL CHICKEN 45c 15-oz. cans BON AMI JSly 65c Powd.r 17C bon MSTQRE * BLEACH NOW ONLY 49c 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 --- 26 • N. 1 AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 Registration Crusade Gets Moving As Taylor Appeals meant to change all thia. Rev Taylor said. By SIMON ANEKWE “The power structure of Preliuuaary work on the regis­ this city, state and nation tration has reached its final stag­ [will respond to votes”, Rev. es under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Woolfolk. coordinator. [Gardner C. Taylor said, She was being aided by Mrs. Dol last Wednesday, in a C&llltye Robinson, technical consultant for volunteers to join the and Miss Ethel Payne, deputy Bedford - Stuyvesant Regis- i^nTco^ tration Crusade. Assures Group 000 Negro residents, according to Carl D*Abreu, chairman B.S.R.C The drive was started with a grant of 810,000 by the Concord Baptist Church and other funds were expected. But the crusade will be non - partisan, and will be directed by leadership resting within the community. The call went through repre- As a representative from the sentatives of 87 organisations Party in Washington. Miss Payne assured the group of President during a dinner meeting at the Kennedy's and the national Concord Baptist Church. 833 MdY- headquarters' support for the reg- cy Ave. Earlier they heard Dr Lucius Pitts of Miles College, Bir-jistration drive. There were some mingham. Ala., emphasize that the votes of newly registered Ne­ groes had changed governments in Birmingham and other South­ ern cities. 10 million potential Negro voters' their deep throughout the nation, she said. paign and operation. Of this number, Mrs. Robinson stated in giving a national view However, conversations at the of the registration, only 4 million close of the meeting, showed that the pattern of this cooperation were registered. This disparity The Bedford - Stuyvesant Reg-iwas reflected in Brooklyn with;between the two registration ef- istration Crusade needed volun-'some 25000 registered out of 400,-’forts was still to be worked out. Old And Young Before the meeting closed, Judge Miles Paige asked if the Concord Church registration drive would be co - ordtnated with that being discussed by the Ministers^—Alliance. And Rev. Sandy F. Ray, pastor of Corner­ stone Baptist Church, replied that the ministers* presence indicated interest in the cam- he pledged their co- teers for its various committees. Rev. Taylor stated. Men and women, old and young, were needed to help in the door to door canvassing, office work; with cars or sound equipment or in j other ways. Rev. Taylor spoke of “an out-} Can You Get Social Security? *w» w r • side battle" against those whoi oring committee are: Arthur want “to suppress and repress Lifetime protection — that’s if he has credit for 12 quarters|Funn, vice chairman; Judge My- if he has credit for or 3 years of work. Similarly, ,1®® Paifto, Wendell Levister, Rob- Mrs. Woolfolk Named-. To Registration Drive Carl D’Abreu, chairman of the Bedford-Stuyvesant Registration Crusade, a non-partisan, non-sectarian, interracial group formed to conduct a registration drive in the Bedford-Stuyvesant area of Brooklyn, announce , ed the appointment this week of Mrs. Evelyn Woolfolk . as the coordinator of the drive. 1&rs. Woolfolk, who has studied ~“ political science at CCNY. brings ert Wilson. Austin Henry, Berd- 13 years of experience to the Job tee Fisher, Florence van Kureti, ' Robinson, tecbriieflft J of coordinator. She has previous- and S'.SSS - SSS? *cX " • Registration Cam­ In the 1958 paign in 1960, and in the 1958 Rlght-to-Work Campaign there, and In New York. out *. r I10.0M Grant This Crusade is a community project being conducted under a grant of $10,000 from Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Brook­ lyn’s largest church, located in the Bedford - Stuyvesant area, of which the Reverend Gardner C. Taylor is pastor. Primarily the Crusade is to spark registration among the 400, 000 Negro residents. Only about 25,000 of this number are regis­ tered voters. A dinner meet- i n g on July 17 at 6:30 p.m. brought together leaders from churches, social and community organizations to spearhead the i campaign. Members of the spons 6-Day Youth; Confab Set Young and women from all over the United States yrtH. attend the 12th annual AU Christ Youth Coo- Churches of ference at Memorial Baptist Church on W. 115th St. near St. Nicholas Ave. The six-day Con­ ference will begin August 19. Washington Heights’ Church ef Christ will be the host The theme of the conference accord­ ing to Rev. Howard Johnson will be “Challenges Facing The Youth of the New Teatsment Church.” The purpose of the conference is to bring Christian boys and girls together and to encourage youths to become Christians CONFERENCE and Mrs. John ROOM — Mr. ing camera) are shown in con- Procope (fsc- ference in their new offices. Procopes Open An "Oasis" On Fulton The Albin H. Bowman Com-’ploys Tastefully appointed office has Saaranin pedestal furniture, air condition and piped music, with blue rug and modular glass and wood walls. (Bert Miles photo). Read And Remember 12 persons. The Procopes have displayed their ability to de­ velop property They built the EverV ye" nearly Brinkerboff Homes Development Americans abandon their regular in Long Island, in 1957. In 1961/occupations to answer a call to duty. s<*»e ^nd * and Sun stated that the couple "operated their own urban renew- days ln court• whUe others chosen al propun" when they initiated to Judge • complex civil suit their program of restoring old or criminal trial, have to spend brownstone buildings with mod-'weeks, and sometimes months, ern dwelling units m themkldle of Annually, these citizen-judges a Negro neighborhood, ln five give up nearly 15 million work years, they have rebuilt and res-'days, at a coot to them or their tored over 100 buildings in this' employers of some $300 milhoo manner a year. pany celebrated the reopening of an elaborate and modern real es­ tate and insurance office at 1424 Fuiton Street, Brooklyn, Monday. The office, in effect, will be a re­ plica of “Madison Avenue on Fulton Street.’’ Designed by .Architect Robert Rickenback, the office is function­ al and contemporary la appoint­ ments. State Assemblyman Thomas R. Jones, commenting on the new office, says: “It is a tribute to the community and especially to tiie directors of the firm, Ernesta and John Procope who had the visiflo, boldness and imagination to oonceive such a project.” The Albin H. Bowman Company is one of the only businesses in­ vesting m me Bedford - Stuyve­ sant area, opening opportunity for small business people to de­ velop in the area. It has been con­ stantly expanding since it was started in 1945. The Company lists among its services: Automobile Insurance, Fire and Casualty Insurance, Mortgage Financing; Real Estate Brokerage, Consultation and Ap­ praising; Buying, selling and syn­ dication in real estate; Building and construction. The Procopes are also the founders of Mort­ gagee Investors, Inc., a mortgage finance company. “We feel that if Bedford-Stuy­ vesant is worth doing business in, theq it’s worth, investing money in,” stated Mr. Procope; "if mare Bedford - Stuyvesant busi­ ness establishments reinvested In the jubsftflffhrm of thei ical premises, this would tend to preserve the area and make it more attractive to responsible in­ vestors and bankers. It would also help to give more employment to our.people in this area.” The Albin H. Bowman Com­ pany is Negro - owned and em- Plaid Stamp 1,500,000 the Negro community, penalize our children with bad schools and housing; - brutalize our families with dope " But the Negro community also faced “an Internal struggle," Rev. Taylor said, in Rev. Joseph May’s statement. This was that “in the South, Negroes die to vote, but ln the North, they die before they vote.” T*»e registration crusade was Raymond Sf Jail Closes Mayor Robert F. Wagner clos­ ed the Raymond Street Jail in Brooklyn last Sunday, July 31. Inmates, Who were awaiting court i action, were transferred to other Lifetime protection — that's what social security provides for you and your family. It provides benefits not only for your re­ tirement in old age, but also payments for you and your fam­ ily if you become disabled and payments for your family If you should die. According to Mr. Simon Dub- lirer, Flatbush District Manager, changes in the law over the years now make it easier to qualify for these benefits. The length of time an employee or self-employed person must work in order to qualify for benefits was reduced. To qualify for benefits, the worker must have credit for one calendar quarter erf work under social security for each year after 1950 up to the year he becomes age 65 or dies For a woman, the time is figur­ ed up to the year in which she becomes age 62 or dies. For ex­ ample, a man who becomes age 65 may qualify for social security for being insured Raymond St. Labor Job Acting Commissioner of Labor James J. McFadden announced the appointment Monday of Dr i Aurelia Toyer as Research Di­ rector of the Department of Labor and as Director of the Depart­ ment's Job Talent Center. i Department of Correction facil­ ities, over the weekend i The Mayor noted that the Ray­ mond Street Jail has been de- requirement ; nounced by health authorities, I grand juries, judges and penol­ ogists as an obsolete facility. According to the Mayor, the rising census of prisoners await­ ing court action prevented the closing of this facility sooner, des­ pite the addition of new detention facilities in Brooklyn and Queens in the last few years. The open­ ing of an addition to the Bronx House of Detention this summer, together with a reduction in the number of male adults awaiting trial or sentence will, the Mayor stated, make feasible the closing and demolition of the Raymond Street Jail. The Raymond Street Jail site Dr. Toyer lives at 750 St. Marks Avenue,, Brooklyn and has served as Assistant Research Director __ with the Department of Labor SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS — Herman C. Laster, president of the East Elmhurst Civic Association, and Mrs. Kath- lean C. Williams, chairman of the association’s Scholarship Committee, flank the winners of civic group's first scholar­ ship awards; Sandra Green­ Shc is ^rt7uurba7re'Mwal pro for ** rram under the auspices of the ceiv«i her Ph D. in Economics Fort Greene Urban Renewal from New York University Boys High Grads Get Scholarships Project. The City ha* received Dr. Toyer has worked ln the $435,000 for the site which will, area of labor economics and be converted into a playground as labor relations in several capac- part of the urban renewal proj- ities. She taught Labor Relations ect. as an Assistant Professor of Eco- Corrections Commissioner An- nomics at New York University, na M. Kross stated that the de- At present she teaches Labor Eight June graduates of Boys crease in detention population can Economics at the Baruch School High School. Brooklyn, are tak- be attributed to toe recent court of city College. From 1957 tiU ing vocational training on schol- reorganization resulting in the 1959 sj,e wag a staff Economist arships provided by New York faster processing of criminal cas- State licensed private trade es She said: schools. “Presiding Justice Bernard L. well, second from left, and The E. F. McDonald Stamp Co., distributor of Plaid Stamps, has leased 12.000 square feet of space at 5218 Fifth Ave., at the northwest corner of 53rd St., in Brooklyn's Bay Ridge section, for use as a redemption center that will be the’largest operated ------------ - According by the company in the metro- “Say, pop, did you go to Sun- this ig thr P<rfitan area. Same Result Cheryl Roberts. The apace, which has been oc- tie boy?” cupied by the Da vega Store Corp., was leased from Bernard Siegel! “I'll bet it Associates, owner of the building, good either.” 10 school officials. first time that vo- w day School when you were a lit- cational scho|arships have been offered to graduates of an aca- demic high school. PurJ^Irf ^enL and <4sn.fi . Yes, son, regularly. Dwartmeot. Presiding Jus. Diviston.Second Drt>art- won t do me Any Kbolarthtp. is te encourage mintetrator of theCrtmtoal Court, with the Oisumer Council of New York and worked closely with union representatives and their members. In particular, she planned and developed programs designed to aid low income fam­ ilies with their problems as con­ sumers and ln general to improve their standard of living. GILBEYS GIN "the world agrees on'GILBEY*S, please'14 . _ students who are not planning , , forts m setting up court proeeo- . to go to college to complete uw# to aMur7e«ly deposition of their high school education and . thereby become eligible for these “^ioner also stated . ras/,s •• „ . . The Commissioner the oocni^n2 scholarships. Scholarships are^ valued at from $600 to $1000 and The graduates are: William Wiggins,'1171 there is an average ,. .. J training period of about ten months in each trade school in the program. new 'Queens House of Detention for . J" ®ns've: Men last year and the soon to be opened Bronx House of Detention for Men wing and with renova- 1 tions. to the branch Queens House | of Detention, it will be possible to Lincoln distribute toe Raymond Street ... ----- ...— witoout undue Place, Brooklyn, who will attend Ja^ population Kross Atlas Barber School at 670 Eighth hardship. Comnuaawoer also noted that with the construc­ tion of the Rikers Island bridge. ... . . it will be possible to locate the Street. Brooklyn, who will study Adolescent Remand Shelter there ayto, aad return the Brooklyn House of nical Trade School. 517 West 57 Street, Manhattan: Jeffrey Aikens, 81 WoodMne ___. _ Avenue, Manhattan; .. ._ Detention for Men to Its origins! purpose as a replacement for the Raymond Street Jail. , . Bloated Feeling? Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA eonmesTtoa tmsrrrrosucM ovta MOULSCNO Ronald Williams. 219 Madison Avenue, Brooklyn, who will study printing at the Manhattan School of Printing. 90 West Broadway. Manhattan; William Coleman. 106-03 Glen­ wood Road, Brooklyn, who will! study unhol storing at the Up­ holstery Trade School, 721 Broad­ way, New York City; ’ Charles Jenkins, 2ff7 Kingsborn Walk, Brooklyn, who will study mechanical dentistry at the New York School of Mechanical Den­ tistry. 290 Seventh Avenue. Man­ hattan; Jose Gonzales. 258 Stagg Street, Brooklyn, who will study drafting at Manhattan Technical Institute. 185 West 48 Street. Manhattan. This scholarship was donated by the Advertising Men’s Post No. 209 of the American Legion and Is known as the George Dudley Full scholarship. Robert Villsdos, 71 Stone Ave­ nue. Brooklyn, who will study to be a machinist at Brooklyn YMCA Trade School. Ill Bed­ ford Avenue, Brooklyn: Donald Whittington, 235 Gates Avenue. Brooklyn, who win study auto mechanics at Delehanty Auto School, 5-01 46 Rood, Long Island City. MAKI n A SURE MOV! MOVING AND STORAGE, INC LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES • PACKING - CRATING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 44-44 Rockaway Ave. BROOKLYN F erwhwre Stars 1445 FsHm St. Scotties 400's A a woman who is 62 in 1963 needs credit for the same amount of time to be insured. A disabled person under age 65 may wualify for social security benefits in the same amount that he would otherwise have been entitled to receive at age 65, provided he meets certain re­ quirements. The basic require­ ment is that he must have so­ cial security work credits for at least 5 years during a 10-year period ending in or after the cal­ endar quarter in which he became disabled. In addition, be must be disabled from an illness or in­ jury which is so severe that it makes the person unable to do any substantial gainful work and the condition must be expected to continue indefinitely. Disabil­ ity benefits do not begin until the person has been disabled at least 6 full calendar months. Dublirer pointed out that pam­ phlets explaining the protection against the risks of death, dis­ ability and retirement are avail­ able free of charge at the dis­ trict office located at 135 E. 22nd Street, Brooklyn, New York, 11226. ArtCraft Construction Corp. Specialist in Home Modernising All Violations Removed • Custom Hollywood Kitchens • Modern Bathrooms—Finished Basements • Extra Rooms Created—Carpentry • Plastering, Roofing, Shingling • Plumbing and Electrical • Complete General Contracting Service r No Dn Pay. - FHA Terms, up to 7 yrs. to pay Free Estmvtos 6L 3-1331 1311 Bvsbwick Ava. Bklyn. 7, N.T. S & H QUALITY STORES BEECH NUT BABY FOOD Strained Jvniar BORDEN'S Evaporated Milk 6 large 83C 64c for 47c for 6 tmaii 43c TETIEY TEA 48 Ten Balls R&R Boned Chicken Indian Head Meal 6-oz. Tin 2-lb. bag 22c He good gravy — CNKKEN OF THE SEA Whit. Meat Twee 29c GRAVY MASTER- makes 25c 10c 19c 17e BlEACHETTl LAUNDRY BLUE LONMAHNS RED CASSA6E DOG TUMMIES 6-oz. 2-az. &Chx>!t Noodles 2 for 27c Soy Sauce 3-oz. 10c Soy Sauce 5-oz. 15c SUPERFINE MACK EYE REAS #303 14c #303 limagrandt 17c Underwood's Devilsd Ham ) 216-ol <=H5> MKra BEANS 13-02. Tin 17c 18-02. Jor 2Sc Is*0 P jfsweiAniA ueie • » »v»ww^^»w Jake #2 15c #5 31c A 02. Sc 12 02. 11c Deles Plat Cheaks 12 oz. 23c Kretschmer Regular WHEAT GERM 33c EONVIRTED RKE 28 oz. 47c MUELLERS ELBOW MACARONI 16-oz- , 21c Uncle Ben's RICE MIXES WILD RKE 49c CURRIED 24c eaLemqn ■ICOMSTITWUD lemon juice 21c 8-02. 16-oz. 34c 2’/z Puree 2’/z Tomoto 9 UVES RED MEAT TUNA For Cats 2 lor 27c PALMOLIVE large Both Size 14c WALDORF TISSUE white or colored 3 for 25c SCOT TISSUE white or colored 2 for 25c SCOT TOWELS white or colored 2 for 39c CUTRITE WAX PAPER 26c AJAX All Purpose liquid Cleaner 2 59c OCTAGON ,4 dry soai 1/\UN 2, 23 LESTOIL ORIGINAL FINE SCENT 35c giant 63c T 0RI< J IF 1 J MEDIUM luncheon - Size 26c Scotkins 16c SOFT WIAVI TISSUE 2 ,k25c ■■I Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- M • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 * *«. r Rev. Pinn's Calvary Church To Quit All-Negro Convention The Rev. Dr. Walter S Pinn and his 3,000-member Calvary Baptist Church, largest in Queens, have broken from the all-Negro National Baptist Conven­ tion. U.S.A., Inc., and joined the inter-racial American Baptist Conven­ tion. The rupture announced last week, was approved by the board of trustees of the church in April. The board felt that “in this era of struggle for complete integra­ tion throughout the country, It is inconsistent and incongruous to support a group that does not adhere to the principles which we are endeavoring to uphold.” The N.B.C. Inc., is led by Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Jackson of Chica­ go. President of the Empire Mis­ sionary Convention, the New York State organisation, is Rev. Dr Sandy F. Ray. pastor of Cor­ nerstone Baptist Church, Brook­ lyn. Rev. Pinn said the program of the Jackson-led NBC has not been progressive, particularly in the area of civil rights. The Calvary Church could no longer go along with Dr. Jackson’s espousal of gradualism in this field and his opposition to the sit-ins. Backs King The Calvary pastor pointed out that Rev. Jackson had “on many occasions taken issue with the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, and we have supported Dr. King,” with money where necessary. NASSAU COHR — County Ex­ ecutive Eugene H. Nickerson (left! congratulates three members of the newly created Nassau County Commission on Human Rights at a swearing- in ceremony conducted at his office in Mineola. N.Y. The commissioners are, left to right. Mrs. Eileen Preiss, East Fr. Tomas Commits Life To Community One very outstanding as- dew jhs s, 167th st. and io»th pect of the ministry of Fr. Bernardo D. Tomas, priest- in-charge of St. James the Less Protestant Episcopal Church, 107-61 166th St., Jamaica, is his deep personal commitment to his community. “This is my life”, he said, speaking of his involvement with the affairs of the lower middle class Negro locality in South Jamaica. Adjoining it, on either side of Union Hall Street is the low income area. Ave. “Attorney William Booth and I locked horns on this”. Fr. To­ mas said he didn’t want a Jun­ ior school to be built In the Ne­ gro area because It would be­ come segregated from the start. But Mr. Booth, he said, want­ ed a school, any school. And he Joined white people who didn’t want Negro children to cross the Jamaica railroad tracks and at­ tend the better schools in the while section called Jamaica Estate;. A number of large white busi­ ness establishments in Jamaica, Fr. Tomas said, had employed Negro boys at his request. But the non-resident small store own­ ers “Jilt our people, the unlearn­ ed.”' Fr. Tomas had been appointed rector by Bishop De Wolfe to the vacant charge, after spend­ ing a year working with Fr. W. G. Henson Jacobs at St. Augus­ tine’s, Brooklyn. That was 1959. $28,000 He found an all-Negro congre gation numbering some 200. with a treasury of $28,000. His first task was fund raising for the construction of a new church which was dedicated May 28, I960 With its solid oak pews, the Meadow; gift of individual members, the Merrick, church is worth $120,000. In num Garden City Park, NAACP re- bers also the church has grown gional chairman, William J. and Robert from 300 to 500 members. Deeley, Cox of THE REV. AND MRS. BERNARDO D. TOMAS Eggs At 45 There was the store with the sign saying eggs were 45 cents a dozen. But when he had more boys than eggs to feed them one Sunday morning, he took one a- long and waited in the car while the youngster entered the store. They later came out and said eggs were 45 cents a dozen for those who bought three dozen or more. He went in himself and got the eggs at the price stated on the sign. There was the case of the but­ cher whose sign said spare ribs were 35 cents a pound. Inside the man said 35 cents for those who buy five pounds, otherwise 69 cents. These and other cases were reported to the department of marketing. But such signs still abound. “I don’t look for trou­ ble”, Fr. Tomas said, “but If I find trouble, I take it on.” There was cause for trouble all around. Fr. Tomas took the re- Bishop Asks Prayer In Race Crisis In these times—a hundred years gro has. ower the years, forced with honor and in peace,” urged millions of our fellow citizens to endure substandard living condi­ tions and the denial of basic human rights,” said the Bishop. the prelate. “An organization which boasts 5,000.000 members should play an active part in civil rights”, f Pinn said, “rather than primar­ ily concern themselves with in- ternal elections and personal po- after Lincoln's Emancipation Pro- wer control.” clamation—America can achieve . „ The latter is a reference to justice wjlh charit in race . _ ., . Dr. Jackson’s strong bid to main- , _ tain control of the NBC. during latlons onLv through Gods help. 1960-61. His position was threa- declared Bishop Bryan J. McEn- tened then by the ground swell tegart today in a special pastoral letter to all Catholics of his Dio­ of support for Rev. Dr. Gardner cese in Brooklyn and Queens. C. Taylor, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, former president of the Protestant Council of New York. “Discrimination against the Ne- Since then, there has been a split from the N.B.C., Inc. by a group which last year formed the Progressive National Baptist Convention. Rev. Pinn stated fur­ ther that the Negro church, which is leading the fight for civil rights, should no longer be segregated. Camp Guide For Ohio Turnpike Overnight tent-camping and travel-trailer accommodations convenient to the Ohio Turnpike are listed in a neu Issued by the Ohio Turnpike Com­ mission and called “Camping Tonight along the Ohio Turn­ pike”. Single copies or quantit­ ies may be obtained by writing to: Information and Research. Ohio Turnpike Commission Berea, Ohio 44017. BISHOP McENTEGART A million special prayer cards were distributed on Sunday, July 21, throughout the 225 parishes of the Brooklyn Diocese in Kings and Queens counties. That day and each Sunday for the dura tion of the racial upheaval the “integration prayer” will be re­ cited publicly by the 1% million Catholic worshipers at all Masses in every church of the Diocese. Bishop McEntegart also urges church members to recite private­ ly each day this prayer, which reads in part: “Heavenly Father.. .teach us to live together as Brothers, to love our neighbor as we love ourselves, and grant us the grace to observe this precept in our daily lives. Amen.” Human dignity Stressing the human dignity of all men of every race and color in the eyes of God and as stated in the American Declaration of Independence, the prelate cited in contrast the neglect and bias in education, employment and housing which have caused Neg­ roes’ “complex problems of ill health and a sordid train of evils. I am asking all our Catholic people to join me daily in prayer, invoking the help of Almighty God that our beloved Country may surmount this national crisis In Brooklyn News Of Churches Newman Rev. Henri M. Deas, pastor of Newman Memorial Church who has been ill at the Methodist Hos­ pital, Brooklyn, is reported mak­ ing gradual, improvement. He is still weak and is not permitted I to receive visitors. iate Usher Board will sponsor musicale, Sunday July 28 at p.m. And a church-wide picnic to Heckscher State Park will be held Saturday Aug. 3; • - • • Siloam r Th* Jesse B. Barber, At the church, on Macon St. former dean of the Lincoln Un- and Throop Ave., the Intermed- iverslty Theological Seminary, will return to Siloam Presbyter ian Church as minister of visita­ tion, Aug. 1. He will relieve the Rev. Milton A. Galamison, who will go on vacation. The welfare of these members, and others who are not of his congregation, is of prime inter est to Fr. Tomas. That’s why he got into a fight with the local NAACP over the erection of the celebrated its 41st anniversary Sunday July 21, with Rev. Ris- den. P. Deberry, pastor of the North Penn Baptist Church of Philadelphia as guest speaker Two bus-loads of choir, officers and members came with him. Anniversary service began a.*""'" service 4 p.m. There were 100 women anniversary captains with Mrs. Claudia White as general chair- lady. The Rev. William E Gardner has been pastor since 1960 when membership was 200.. Under him it grew to 1,700 and forc­ ed expansion into the much lar­ ger colonial type church edifice which cost $350,000 to build. The Spring Revival of the Zion Temple Baptist Church 130-13 New York Blvd., Jamaica, was conducted last week by the Rev. Dr. C. S. Stamps, president of the Baptist Ministers’ Conference of Greater New York and Vicinity. Pastor of the cburch is the Rev. Lloyd A. Bumis, who has initiated a $100,000, $500 per fam­ ily building fund drive towards the construction of a church. It will be near the site of the old Jamaica Race Track, where an extensive apartment project is rising. Several churches will be guests at Zion during the drive. Jamaica, Jamaica Estates, St Albans. Poor Negroes were con­ centrated in South Jamaica by the city which demolished middle class homes to build low income projects All income levels should be mixed in the community, he said. He was concerned that the city was not caring enough about the Negro area but across the tracks in the white section it gave plenty of attention. Born in Panama City, educat­ ed in Jamaica. W.I.. as well as Brooklyn College and the George Mercer School of Theology, Gar­ den City. Fr. Tomas is married to the former Edith Chambers. They have no children. But Fr. Tomas is also mar­ ried to the idea that his ministry involves not only the spiritual well-being of the congregaton of St. James the Less, but also its temporal well-being and that of the community from which the church draws its membership. Dignified Service H. R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens SLocum 6-5777 10 Trey Ave. nr. Fulton St. Brooklyn 13, N. T. Ruriol for men killed in toe Ine ed duty. Tfce Largasf Fonerof Parlor In fho trfjr • .• - — SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES •’ HY 3-4472 - HY 2-6679 1904-06 PULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn-L. I. Church Services YOUR 6UIDE TO • * BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MS Bergen street. Breekiye n, N. T. "Corn# la to Worship and (o oat to Serve" Rev. W. S. HALL. Pt THIS SUNDAY I 00 am.—Morning Worship • :1S a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Rev. Hall 3:30 p.m.—Musical Program apooeored by the Missionaries Circle 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Water MOOl HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ave. at Quincy St. nklya. N. T. as I. Marten, Paster Vlee-Pree et Nattoaal Baptist CeaveaUeu. U. S. A. lae. THIS SUNDAY 0:00 A.M.- 10 45 A M —Morning Worship t oo PM —B.T.U Community Center, M2 Franklin Ava. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH tM RetahrMge to. (Near Saratoga Ava.) Breeklyn. N. T, Bev. P. Arthur Meed, Patter and Founder THIS SUNDAY r O K A M -kUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM—SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY, I 20 P.M.-______ PRAYER MEETINO BIBLE 7 PM—HOLY COMMUNION. 1ST SUNDAY ST. JOHN'S PENTECOSTAL HOLY CHURCH 1177 BEDFORD AVL THIS BUNDAY Sunday School 0.30 a.m. Morning WoreMp 11 00 a m. Night Service 1:00 p.m. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 7U Qslaey Ot. Breeklya. N. Y. acV. 3. N. CARRINGTON, ORDER OP SERVICE » U AM.—Sunday School 11 00 A.M - Morning Service 0:00 P M —Evening Service CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH Lewis Avenue and Madiees Strea THE REVEREND SANDT ». BAT THIS SUNDAY 0:00 AM.—CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM MORNINO WORSHIP 2 30 P.M -YOUTH FELLOWSHIP DAY 0:00 PM—BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 7:30 P M - EVENING WORSHIP MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH Ml OATES AVENUE BROOKLYN. PASTOR EBY. DR. W. LYMON LOWE ORDER OP SERVICE »:» A M - BAPTISM SERVICE #30 A M . -CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A M MORNING SERVICE 7:30 P.M -EVENING WORSHIP Holy Communion following evening service on every 3rd MET HOW ST FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Tompkins and McDonough St. ' REV. W. O. CARRINGTON. Patter THIS SUNDAY 0:01 A M -SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 A.M.—JUNIOR CHURCH 11:00 A M -MORNING WORSHIP 1 :30 PM—EXTENDED SUNDAY • :« P.M-EVENING WORSHIP SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN - * -4^ 4 ,4T HP & E. Y. i •«* • ■' » i SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Marty Arts. --♦ RRY. DR. MILTON A. OALAMEtON. M. T. ------- • 00 AM.—MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY BROOKLYN'S MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME In time of need, come to’ Unity Parkway Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and ‘ every modern facility at a budget to suit every purse. Unity Parkway Chapel, Inc. HYacinth WOO 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" HBS9I9HI On leave of absence from West­ minster - Bethany Presbyterian Church, Dr. Barber was former assistant secretary. Division of Evangelism, Board of National Mission, United Presbyterian Church. Victory The congregation of Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Ave. and Me Donough, will sponsor a boa ride for its annual pil­ grimage to the Jesuit Martyrs’ Shrine, Auriesville, Sunday Ju­ ly 28. Buses leave in front of the church at 7:30 a.m. Heights The summer youth center at Stuyvesant Heights Christian Church, 69 Me Donough St., -is being directed by a Jamaican (W.I.) and German. Bazil Metz, from the Carib isle is director and is assisted by Jack Ahlers from West Germany. Mr. Metz is studying at Union Theological Seminary and taking charge of youth activitiey at the church, while Mr. Ahlers is a student at Princeton University.. Pastor is Rev. Richard B. Saun­ ders. Mt. Sinai Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, 241 Gates Ave., was the scene of a return engagement recently, by the Gospel Messengers of Ber­ muda. Rev Denis Bean, mana­ ger of the visiting group, also preached at the church. The Bermudians were sponsor­ ed by 'Deacon Solomon Roberts who had toured Bermuda on mu slcal engagements sponsored by the Messengers, They were the first gosoel singers heard outside the Island. Calvary The Calvary Federal Credit Un­ ion has assets of over $46,666 and has been in operation for 8years It is operated by Calvary Bap­ tist Church, 111-16 New York Blvd., Rev. Walter S. Pinn, rec­ tor On Saturday Aug. 3, the church win sponsor a but outing to At­ lantic City. Departure time la 8 a m. On July 20, the Social Ser vice Organization sponsored one to "Peg Leg Bates” Resort. First The First Baptist Church, 100- 10 Astoria Blvd. East Elmhurst, 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 --- SA • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., July 27, 1963 WHO ARE OUR1 GREAT LEADERS TODAY? REV. MARTIN LUTHER KINC, JR. ' v' - * • President of the SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEAD­ ERSHIP CONFERENCE, who has been called the great- est non-violent leader since Mohandas K. Gandhi of India. f ROY WILKINS ♦ Executive Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. Working for the last 30 years advancing the cause of democracy in education and Civil Rights. J JACKIE ROBINSON Recently elected to baseball's Hall of Fame, a great leader, a fighter with honesty, courage and determina­ tion to bring freedom from oppression and exploitation. Where Can These Leaders' Views Be Found? < * 1 . — Every Week In ---------- SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 yr- $7.00 Save $3.40 6 mo. $4.00 Save $1.70 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 ' '* , '' ' * • 7'^ 96 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 OASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 AD DEADLINE 5 PA TUESDAY THURSDAY PLACE WANT BROOKLYN CALL UL 72500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJ*. TUESDAY THURSDAY For Sab Far Sob — Far Sab Far Sab Qaaaas Far Sab HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Solid Brick RANCHES in beautiful JAMAICA, Queens 3 Minutes to 6-8 Ave. Subways These exquisite ranches feature luxuriously gleaming kitchen and colored tile bathroom with formica table top. Full basement with extra entrance to rear landscaped yard. MOO. Cash to G.l.'s NO CLOSING EXPENSES... NO ESCROW! NOT ONE CENT MORE FOR YOU TO PAY! Full Price *15j990a Located near schools, shopping, and churches. See Model at 108-27 Fern Place DIRECTIONSi Jamaica Avew to 177th Street, right tarn ea 177th Street to 104th Ave^ thee right ea 104th Ave. 3 blacks ta Fere Place, then left ea Fere Place to model heme. 147*10 HILLSIDE AVE. Opea Daily, Sat. A Sea. Free Parkiag AMES OL 8- 4000 LARGEST BUILDER. OF NEWHOMES GVs... NO CASH DOWN! ST. ALBANS SPRINGFIELD HOLLIS EST. GARDENS RANCH 7 ROOMS Only Few Miaetes te Sabwayl — s $81.79 MO. J*]3'990 2-FAMILY $690 DOWN age ~ P,U* ~ *,r{uT Full Price $16,990 $690 DOWN SA4 ROOM APTS. [typ. un-« - a Only* $390 M Cash BUFIERIY >■ GREEN 168-25 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAmaica 6-6300 BEST BUY IN TOWN ARLINGTON TERRACE HOMES . e Solid on brick e Sot-in Hollywood kitebon e Full dining room e Irons plumbing 1 New Pollth H.I1 — Sutphin Bird — Que.n. COME SEE & SAVE e 3 full bedroom, • living room • Expandable feature* • Sowar * Stroot paid for CLAYTON HOMES No Cush Down to qualified G.l.'s RANCHES FULLY DETACHED ON LARGE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED PLOTS 6 ROOMS - 3 BEDROOMS *18,990. Low Down Payment to Non-Vets Excellent Mortgage Terms See Model 145-40 175th St. at Model Phone: LA 5-9232 Office Phone: 01 8-4000 Directions Belt Parkway to New York Blvd.. Sooth 1 block to 115th Drive then West to 175th St. — 3 blocks to model. ONLY AT ABC CAN YOU GET THIS BUY ST. ALBANS ESTATES DETACHED LEGAL 2 FAMILY 4 A 3 modem apt* PLUS ~ Finished basement with axtra kitchen A lavatory (Income pre- duclng) abundant extras l-l-V-E R-E-N-T F-R-E-E Income - Pays All NO CASH 6J., $3000N 108-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA r At 169 St. Subway Station Jamaica OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0L 7-7900 SEE US FOR The best buy in Queens 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms in beautiful residential section. ST. ALBANS Gl ar Civilian Can be bought for only $13,900 Buy Now - Pay Later '25 HOLDS ANY HOUSE! THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE STILL AVAILABLE: COLONIAL — 4 Bedrooms, Garage, Nice Yard Bsmt $14,990 BRICK — 3 Bedrooms, garage, finished basement __ $15,990 RANCH — 3 Bedrooms, patio, finished basement __ $17,990 ALSO: REGISTER NOW FOR OUR FORECLOSURE LIST. THEY GO FAST! CALL NOW! REGISTER WITH IIS OVER THE PHONE. NO EXTRA CHARGE! WE CALL YOU WHEN THEY COME IN!!! 0L 7-0090 148-08 Hillside Ave., Jamaica (E TRAIN TO SUTPHIN BLVD.) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK JAMA KA LEGAL 2 FAMILY 2 Separata Apts., Each Apartment has 6 rooms; Modern Kitchens & Hollywood Baths Government Approved Mtge—Move in 30 Days $16,990 Full Price Gl's NO CASH SO. OZONE PARK OTHERS $700 ENGLISH TUDOR King Size Rooms, Modem Eat in Kitchen Sunken Tile Bath, Oversized Garage Quiet Residential Neighborhood, Near Everything $14,500 Fall Price Gl's NO CASH OTHERS $450 AX 1-1818 HOMES & HOMES REALTY CORP. 159-O7 Hillctde Ave . Jamaica Near Parsons Blvd Station (Open 7 daya 0:30 to 4:30) SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS SOLID BRICK 2 FAMILY 11 Rooms, 2 Separate 4 Complete Apartmenta. Va­ cant. Move in Quick. All Private, Brick all around house, for more information come to ace us or call right away BRICK RANCH 3 YRS. YOUNG All Brick and Completely Modern Ranch Situated In Vicinity of HolUa. Ultra­ sonic Kitchen. Hollywood Style Bathroom. Master She Bedrooms A Formal She Living Room. Full Basement Automatic Heal, It To Top It Ail Off Only 369 50 Month to run House $15,000 NO CASH O.I. 3900 ALL OTHERS 0L 9-9200 $14,500 NO CASH O.I. 354* ALL OTHERS JA 6-7300 159-10 Hillside Ave. Jamaica (at Partons Blvd > Call today — Won't last 114-44 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica Plenty of Parking Space *15,990 Low Low Down Payment FREE WASHING MACHINE - REFRIGERATOR FREE DIRECTIONS: Vow Wyck exit Liberty Ave., east te Sutphin Bhrd., turn right un CaitghlhSgR 4db rrmaaIaI Ibambcm t>lll|rlBlBB 8™ Biuwlwd IIWwBw. MODEL OPBf EVERY DAY - Naaa ta 7 FJH. QVALITT HOMES err LafeavOs ad. Mew Hyde Park iu — n t-itu ja Bern $12,990 2 FAMILY • GOVT- • NO CASH APPROVED MTGE • DN TO AU • 13 ROOMS a LANDOCAPKD ALL ABOUND • 7 ROOMS A BATH • • ROOMS A BATH . Move IN 88 DAYS • LOW CASH TO ALL VSSVVWYWVSVWvVSV Bank Foreclosures JAMAICA I RMS. OAR. L I. DAVID ax 7-2111 1594$ Am* 1 SAT A OOM Bi» ta 8> JAMAICA I RMS . OAR. , JAMAICA. 3 FAMILY. fT ALBANS 813.798 n. ALBANS a. family SIM 31MOO 813.884 ARK NUMEROUS OTHER PROPERTIES Sava Thausands af Dalbrs Stritb Rlty HO 47630 See-Us Realty 134-01 Rockaway Blvd. S. Orono Park OL 9-4700 ARCADIA (open 7 days 9 to •> CAMBRIA NTS. LAURELTON Gl NO CASH DOWN Alpine Swiss Chateau Brick /Stone /Timber ns Roams Futuristic kitchen 3 lone colored tile bath Finished Basement Detached carafe All appliances Included BRICK-BRICK-BRICK Like New! 7 Rooms. 4 Bedrms. I foil baths, luxuriously finished basement. Detached carafe. Large garden plot. Ideal for children Cloaa Io school, shopping and subway has. Gl NOX CASH DOWN lts.ll HIUSIOE AVE., JAMAICA ■ Long Island Homes J S ■ RE 9-7300 neaHHaaaaaaaBaaaaaaC ST. ALBANS $16,900 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS Detached 1 Family House 35 x 100 plot, Full Size Dining Room, Automatic Heating System and Garage, Nice Location, Minimum Down- payment $700. Many Other 1 It 2 Family Homes Available Clarence Griffin HO 8-4440 114-51 Fanners Blvd., Hollis N-0 C-A-S-H GIs *14,990 BRICK COLONIAL 4 Huge In Beautiful, Residential Hellie Beams, V/i Cebrad Tib Bathe, 3 master bedrmc, play baeement, garage, min­ utes te subway. NON VETS ONLY $490 CASH 20th CENTURY 0L 8-9000 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA, N.Y. 168-10 149th St. IND Sebway Sta. Open 7 Days a Week Jamaica Hillside PET IEOAL 2-FAMILY WALK TO SUBWAY 58x100 garden gTOundi, garage down. 3H rma up plus ent apt 1140 mo. many extras. Hellis Estotot $15,990 DETACHED DUTCH COL. 7 large rmo. fangs, fan garden grounds. ____Al____ __ NO CASH OL LOW. LOW CASH CIV. KENSHORf CORNER 171 rr. and HUIride Ave. Jamaica 0L 7-3800 HOUSES Far Sab Far Sab JAMAICA PARK SOLID BRICK NO CASH Gl FHA $600 4 Items, 3 bedreems, fiinshed basement, bieck garage, new gas beat. 3 Blacks from si scbeels A transpertetien. Sacrificel Price reduced te- $16,000 Ask Fer B-1155 Springfield Gdns Spanish Ranch NO CASH Gl FHA $800 7 Rooms, 4 bedrooms, private driveway, garage. Quiet residential area, dead-end street. $18,500 Ask Fer B 100 E-S-S-E-X AX 7-7900 143-01 HiltsWo Ave, Jamaice Toko Btb Ave "I" Train Te Swtpbin Blvd Open 7 Days A Week $50 CASH TO ALL 4 rms. - colonial — detached — 3 bedrms — full ment — Beautiful tree lined street. Mentbly Mtg Payment ONLY $10,500 Vacant — Meve Right In NEWLIFE 109 35 Farmers Bhrd., Hellis 12, N.Y. Open 7 days from 9 am te 1:30 pm SP 6-9600 ST. ALBANS $15,990 SPRINGFLD 60S $15,990 TO SETTLE ESTATE Detached Colonial. Stk large hatha, nite doh I garage, landscaped an appliances. gardens. G. L 5ACRFKE • English Colonial . 4 mas­ ter bedrooms e' modem kitch­ en h bath . white walled basement • oversized garage • everything goes • moat atfl. desperate. QUEENS VIL $20,990 DH. LEGAL 2 FAMILY 8 A 3 room apartmenta, streamlined kitchens It baths, finished basement, beautiful trees It shrubs, Immediate occupancy, live rent free, all appliances plus. ST. ALBANS VIC $26,990 Owner Leaving Ceenfry Detached legal 3 family, etee- co A shingle. 3 d-room apaaw menta + rentable apartment, take , CI mortgage. 5408 landscaped garden, carafe. G.I. NO CASH DOWN - FHA $690 QUEENS HOME SALES 174-13 Hillside Ave. — Jamaica 01 8-7510 Gl's N-0 C-A-S-H ST. ALBANS SWISS COTTAGE 4 Bedrooms - mam fleer . powder ream . banquet tiled living ream - modern fully equipped kitchen - breakfast turrace - finished basement . garage. I MONTHLY TO BANK Non Vets Need $700 Down! BUTTERLY & GREEN 161-25 Hillside Aw. Jamaica, N.Y. JA 6-6300 Parking Facilities Available Open 7 Days a Week ONLY AT CAN YOU GET THIS BUY HOLLIS ESTATES SOLID BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR FULL PRICE ONLY A’/i $16,99( Ito • Fan Way I • Barden Wat HO CASH ,x, $300 | 168-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA At 169 St. Subway Statiea, Jamaica DAYS WEEK 0L 7*7900 $200 Down No Closing Foot JAMAICA-8 rm Tome, toll basement. garaga Oely WA44. 841.18 pays mat**) BO OZONE PARK - kitchens, wan evan 4 Birch weed caMnata. nice far<1«. Only 8UJ88 VB7.41 88-11 Rockaway Bbd., Ml t-a..x 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 --- 42 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 QASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS f - *■ - fa eastfiatbush AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM (Garage) $ 395 CASH DOWN Cheerful 2 family, sun filled decontrolled. two-tons baths, lovely yard for children, play ~ completely ~ hundreds op CHOOSE FROM. bush, Crown Bushwick. You have the Near i- WE EAVE HOUSES TO located la Flat- Park ta or can AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. ( Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays E. Pkwy Sect (3 Fam $450 Da) 2 story solid brick. 17 huge completely decorated, vacancies, oil heat. excellent condition, located in one of the finest sections Mr Jay NE 8-3732 Evenings 518 PY 1-3257 39 Goodwin PL — 2 Family, $18,500. $4X>00 cask EVERGREEN ASSOC 651 Manhattan An, Bkfya. EV 9-4444 IV 9-4485 PARK PL (Brooklyn Avo vie) ultra modem 2 family brick, semi do­ uched, 12 box rms. parquet > a beautiful bouse, $1,300 cash. Hy 3-6244. eve., NI 2-4793 ind decent house for Mie Respectable neighbor­ hood. Owner's offer limited. Kindly contact Mr. St. John IN 9-0806 MONEY MONEY MAKER! GREEN AVE . NEAR FRANKLIN 2 family brownstone. 4 story and basement. 15 rooms, modern kit­ chens and baths, completely dec- orated Inside and out. oU steam, heat, approximate coat to yon 585 per month to own your own home. AU vacant. $990 CASH FAD PR 8-8440 SUMMER SPECIAL (Eastern Pkwy V&iaHy) (5495 down) boys this beautifnl 1 family house. 17 bugs rms. nea. solid brick. oU. large yard, wonderful for the NE 8-3731 DUMONT Evenings 512 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9:38 AM to • PM. Free Park FOR SALE OR RENT M BAINBRIDGE 8T bet Stuyveaant and Lewie — 2 story brick, lower floora 2 rms vacant, improvement , 51 QUINCY ST. 5 private rma. top floor. MORE PARTICULARS MILLER BROS. 1131 FULTON ST. ST Res, NE 84013 HERKIMER ST 8390 CASH 2 families, oil. Income 5325. COPA 252 FLATBUSH MA 2-6100 BAINBRIDGE ST (Near Stuyveaant) 3 family brownstone, semi de­ l-car garage. 12 rms. only 91J0O cash. MR. LEM, Hy 3-0244. eve.. NI 8-4793 FENIMORE 8T — 5 rm brick house Vacant, oU heat, parquet through­ out Price 818408. OWNF.R IN 9-0870 WARWICK ST., 233 - 2 Faintly brick, >19 rma. finished baaeme 3 modern baths, all parquet floors FRA mortgage, price 819.750 HY 3-4127 OWNER HY 3-3667 Ave. 3 PL. 1335 - nr Buffalo . 5 lovely rma, plna la 9 or OWNER ■ FAJHLY BRICK. 11 rooma. Garage. parquet. FHA payments 5188 IN 9-9370 BU JAO48 BI.VD AREA: IH 2-71M NI B-J731 sm^py i-mb^m^otom to (3 FaaRy 3 Car Bar) <»1J —-~'1, • »»«1 beauty DUMONT NE 1-3731 ST'S ’“J* »-»B7 « com. to ms Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. <>Pen every day including Sundays in7n AM to 1 PM- Free P,rk FLATBUSH VIC d Fao tllm au4.nl AU vacant, decorated, mil line In •v*ry rr*p*ct- 00*“ brick. parquet floors. oil heat located la one NE 8-3731 DUMONT E.eqinga su PY 1-3857 or coma U mi Fulton St near Bedford Ave Open ovary day including Sundays from 8:38 AU to t PM. Free Park tog . BAINBJUDGE ST----- 3 family, 10 rme. parquet, (as steam, parlor floor basement type. 88400 HY 3-5485. AGENT. Apts for rust. Suu Furl. 20 Palmetto St. W. 5-1500 NE 4-4342 DOWN N. Y. 2-tenaly, 10 rooms. New oU heat. Storms A screens. Move right in Dt $-7101 CROWN HEIGHTS 2 story and Il vary large rma.. excellent loca lion, all vacant and decontrolled, beautifully decorated. 51400 down SPECIAL 2 family" red brick, semi-detached, very large box rms., finished base­ ment with Hollywood bar. oil heat. 210 wiring for air-conditioning, one FHA mortgage lor 20 yrs., terms / arranged.' SAINT. 840 St Johns Pl. OPEN ALL WK. INCLUDING SUN . WK. INCI PR 3-429! 3-4295 avx. - 3 AyE. — 3 family brown- Garden. Good neighborhood. Kingston Avo.. — Near Eastern Parkway. Legal 2 family limestone 12 rms,. 25.000 down. Park PI., — Legal 3 family. 1 story A basement. 12 I rms . St. — 1 family brick Tairfiold Rtty TR 4-0295 BU 4-7770 $16,500 2 family. 9 room,, modem, all va­ cant. Small monthly payment* ~A REAL DOLL HOUSE.** 81.000 down Call now. Mr. Stone GC 5-6100 2 FAMILY 3 story h basement. 10 rooms. 3 baths, modern parquet floors. Beau- tifttl residential block. 11400 down Call now. Mr. Stone GL 5-2100 2 FAM. TAP. BRICK Semi det. bldg 20 year old. 13 beautiful rooms. 2 rooms In base meat. parquet floors throughout. Modern tiled baths A kitchens 2 beautiful duplex apartments. 22.800 down. Call now. Mr. Stone GL 5-6100 2 FAM. MANSION 15 doctor’s semi-detached, garage, home. parquet floors, w/w carpeting, ultra __________cd both A kitchens, wall mirrors, many extras 53400 down oaH Now Mr Stone GL 5-6100. ST. MARKS AVE. $690 CASH 3 family bnck. oil. near shopping, etc . 2 vacancies, terms. COPA 255 Flatbush MA 2-3100 BUSHWICK AVE. 3 family. 17 rooms will be all va­ cant on title. Ultra modern in every respect. Good income. 23.000 down. Call now, Mr Stone GL 5-6100 $675 DOWN Strauss St.. 3-family brick. AU va­ cant A decontrolled Completely de corated. Move right In! Call owner: DI 5-7101 - Two family brick 10 rms.. Parquet No commission. Owner ST 2-9189 Near transp . Price A terms rea- PrOSDCCt PI sociable. Edvards Sisters Realty Associates. 740 St. Nicholas Ave AU r - COPA 255 Flatbush 2 family brick, oil. vacant $690 cash MA 2-5100 Madison St, S990 cash 3 families. 17 rms . oil heat, perfect G.I deal, vacant — MA 2-5100 COPA 255 Flatbush UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays AJAX UL 7-3400 Special Macon St. 3 Foms brownstone, gas heat, parquet, all decontrolled, all vacant. Low cash. MA 2-5100 COPA 255 Flatbush Lafayette Ave. $490 cash 4 story brick, oil. vacant, COPA 255 Flatbush MA 2-5100 PARK PL 2 FAMS 4 story brownstone, oil. parquet. 3 baths, low cash, vacant COPA 255 Flatbush MA 2-5100 Green Ave. $790 cosh 4 story brick. 15 largs rms., mod­ ern kitchens, modern baths, oil. all vacant. COPA 255 Flatbush MA 2-5100 Quincy $t. $490 cash 2 families, modern, oil. vacant COPA 255 Flatbush j MA 1-5100 CARROLL ST. 2 family. 11 large rms. Patio, ga­ rage, extra terms. PRESIDENT ST.._ 1 family, large rms., patio Terms. PARK PL.. 3 story. Basement. 12 large rms., 54,000 down. FLATBUSH 2 family 11 rma.. patio, decorated. 54400. FLATBUSH 2 family, garage down. L MIMMS - IN 7-6900 1 Mtge. Only 2 family brick. 11 rms.. all brass 52.000 owner MA 2-6337 2 Fam, Garage 1 MORTGAGE ONLY Direct from owner, semi-detached brick with doable garage. 12 rma., 2 porches, brass plumbing, parquet floors, storm windows, cabinet oil burner. FHA terms — only 5167 monthly covers all. Cash 52400. Owner ST CROWN HEIGHTS — 1 family. 9 rms, finished basement. White limestone, vacant. Low down pay­ ment. , _ EASTERN PARKWAY — 3 family brick. 14 rma. aU vacant. I de­ controlled. Low down peyme M. BELMONT AVE — nr AMiforl, 2 family, 11 rma. modern, all vacant. Low down payment. NORFOLK REALTY CO. 263 Kingston Ave. Corner St. Johns PR 8-8788 - PB 8-5060 Pl E. N. Y. 2 FAMILY ME 8-0818 2 FAMILY, 3 floors. 18 rma. Bed AU arem FULTON MARCY REALTY 1380 FuRon St. ST 54008 BEVERLY RD — 2 Family brick 6 and 6t4 rm apta. Semi-detached 2 car garage. Semi-finMitd ment. AU parquet floors. 83400 and take ever e mortgages. ___ BROKER NE 8-5757 NEW JERSEY and New Lots Ave 2 family brick. 12 rma. beautifully decorated. Tenant pays 5125 mouth Price »21„900. Cash 53408. Parris Realty GL 5-0807 4TH AVE — 2 family. 13 Modern large store, aU Col. hatha, asking 518400 15 to N. Y. Owner ST DE 8-4001. STUYVESANT — familyi 2 story and Brick 11 rma. all vacant. Nice neighborhood, good transp. Price 519400. 55400 down. Robert Q. Bucknor PR 3-3384 2 FAMILY BROWNSTONE 1/5 it 1/8 room apt. beautifully de­ corated. Naw ztsAsra baths. Holly wood kitchens, finished full with kitchens b batha. True lined street. Quiet residential New oil. Nr transp. easy terms arranged O. Harris. IN 7 EASTERN PARKWAY VIC — family, tap miry tached. an 2 • 3 vacancies, decontrolled. 51488 cash. HY 3-6644 MR. LEE eve NI 8-4793 QUINCY ST , 388. 3 atone. Attractively with oil. Vaeanciee Low payments. Owner MA 2- GL CASH DOWN Charming 2 family, large son filled rooms, decontrolled, cheerful kltch ana. two-tone baths, lovely yard far children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, excellent lo­ cation. a homo boy that will ba hard to duplicate being offered at a low. low price. It will have everlasting WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES .O CHOOSE FROM, many with as little as 5390 down, located in Flat­ bush, Crown Heights. Park Slope Bushwick. Yon namo the. area, we Come In or caU 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 MAPLE ST. (2 Foot Irfck) 81400 down. 11 tremendous rma. an vacant, decorated in tha finest fash- lea. modern in every respect, ell heat, located In one at the finest aectioua. Mr. Pep. Nt B-3732 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 UNION ST 11 Fa. tan*.) (53488 down) snUd brick. aU VI decorated. 11 large box rma. private DUMONT Nt B-3731 Eveteags 112 PY 1-M7 ar coma te 1ZU FnKbn ft., near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9:» AM to f PM. Frat Parking LINCOLN Pl (2 Fam 2 Car Garage) Solid brick. 11 large rma. vacant, modern in every 4 FAMILY Tapestry brick. parquet steam oil. driveway. Pnaacaatnn Caah 525400. Barnett. GL 2-4110 TA »■ FLATBUSH — Brick. 3 family, ultra modern. 11 rms. all vacant, de­ controlled $1400 cash. MR LEE HY 3-6644 ea • NI 2-4793 2FAMILY HOUSE — BRICK Sullivan Pl. Reaidcutul neighbor hood. low down payment. Call today. liroker ST 3-8287. CROWN HTS. Union St.. 3 story brick, semi-de tached 2.family, garage. 11 rooms, all vacant, easy terms to all. ST. JOHN'S PL 4 FAMILY BRICK 23 rooms, all scant. 4 modern kit chens and baths, very low rash ALEXANDER ST 3-3700 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 4 family tapestry brick, semi-de­ tached. Steam ail. excellent loca­ tion. 53.500. Sydney S. Moshette 1465 Fulton St. PR 8 3789 - Legal 4 family brick. 2 apta.. va­ cant. good income, parquet floors. Needs fixing up. Reasonable terms. Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 Sun. PR 8-1218 IDEAL 2 FAMILY Corner. Brick Ofo A Ci. Porches. 2 oar garage, storm windows A doors. Extras. Asking 024400. Call after 6 PM and weekends. TA 7-7904. Owner Handyman Special, No Cash 12 rms . oil. vac.. 2 family WALCO PR 8 9300 eve. VA 5-1153 Flatbush 2 family brick. 5 years old. 10 rms.. all modern. Finished basement, near transp Cash 55.000 Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 Sun. PR 8-1218 Park Pl. 2 family, 2 story and base­ ment. Brownstone, 12 rms., all par­ quet floors. Modern baths. Price 522.500. Reasonable terms. Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 Sun. PR 8-1218 —Flatbush Legal 3 Family Limestone and brick, parquet floors. Modern baths and kitchens. Excel­ lent neighborhood. Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 Sun. PR 8-1218 Legal 2 family brick. 11 rms. Fi­ nished basement. Modern kitchens and baths. All vacant. Cash 5950. Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 Sun PR 8-1218 3 FAMILY $290 CASH All vacant, oil. parquet. 15 rms BRUCE PR 8-9300 eve. NI 5-9899 $475 DOWN Bedford - Stuyvesant — 2 family Brownstone — 10 lg- rms. All vacant oil. Completely modem house — Guaranteed perfect condition — Many extras. Ready to move in HYacinth 8-2101 Owner. BONUS DAYS!! — 1 FREE BM AIR COND. EACH HOUSE 2 FAM BRICK. FULLY DECON­ TROLLED LOW CASH. 11 RMS 3 FULL BATHS 2 FAM BRICK, VACANT. DBCON TROLLED. 12 ROOMS 2V4 BATHS LOW CASH — LOW PRICE 3 F.AM. PLUS 3 FURN RMS — LOW CASH. 2 FLOORS VACANT. EASY TO CARRY. 4 FAM BRICK. SEMI-DET. 2 APTS VAC. PVT. DRIVEWAY A GAR. BEAUTIFUL BLOCK 3 FAM. BLT. DEEP. 17 RMS. 3- BATHS. POSS. 6 RM APT LOW CASH CARLTON AVE — SMALL CASH TERRIFIC BARGAIN. NETS 25','i 43 APTS. BENTS 528.407. WON­ DERFUL POTENTIAL. PRICE— EASY TERMS $148,000 DOWNTOWN SMALL CASH 12 FAM. GOOD POTENTIAL. 4 STY BRICK. OIL HEAT. PRICE 546,000 EASY TERMS WASHINGTON AVE. LIVE BUS. NEIGHBORHOOD IDEAL FOR USER. ANY BUSI­ NESS. 11 STORES (3 VACANT) 1 APT. OIL 558400 CASH $8400 RENTS LOW $9,180 AGAR 140 Remsen St. Bk BUSHWICK $500 DOWN story and basement 9 rms . 2 modern baths. Completely decorat- mortgage. Many ed. vacant, others. Utica Home Realty 172 Utica Ave. SL 8-1175 BUSHWICK $190 CASH fam., oil, fin. JULES PR 8-9300 basement, vac eve:, VA $-1153 President St. ($750 Dawn) family, all vacant, 3 story and basement, oil. decorated modern, priced for quick sale at only 517,- 500. Mr. Jay NE 8-3732 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 Eastern Pkwy $790 Cask 2 family brick. oU. parquet floors detached, all vacant, COPA 255 Flatbush ' MA 2-5100 HAWTHORNE ST. 2 FAMILY 1 mtg. FHA, parquet, semi-detach WALCO PR 8-9300 eve Nl FLATBUSH 4 family 2 dory brick. 3-4 and 1-3 rm. apt. All parquet floora. All brass plumbing. 3 decontrolled apts. Income 5375 per mo. plus apt. 86.000 down. Robert G. Bucknor. PR 3-2294 4 Fam All Vacant (Fall Prka $17,900) <5675 down) .buys this outstanding home. 4 lovely kitchens. 4 lovely baths, decorated in the finest fash ion, oil heat, near everything. Mr Pep NE B-3732 Evenings SIS PY 1 3837 2 FAM $290 DOWN 11 rma., oil. 3 batha. vac. modem SARAH PR 8-9388 eve. LA 8-1188 SPECIAL 4 FAMILY MICK 2 apts. vacant. Oil heal only 1 mortgage $1,000 CASH DOWN Kiagsbay Realty IN 7-9472 CROWN HEIGHTS Sterling Place • S family brick, semi-detached — larage. finished basement, modern bath. Terms arranged. Klngsbay Realty IN 7-9472 CROWN ST — a FAM «Ai RM Du­ plex apertment. 2>Y rma. rentable atoe garage. 827400. HOWARD AVE. Mam srmi-det gar age. U ronma. aU vacant. UL 8-7373 PM. Free NK 9-5300 2 FAM Brownstone, 13 Rms, Vacant Ready ta Move In PARQUET FLOORS. oU. 3 modern bath*, storm window* and door* Nice back yard, near schools and 0180 Dawn. transportation. EV 4-7265 OWNER FLATBUSH 3 family brick. Two ( rm. and < 5 rm. apt* Centrally located In lovely neighborhood. Near transp and schools. 2 block* from Flat­ bush Ave., and 1 block from Noe- strand Avo. FHA available. Cash 54.000. CaU Mr. Gregory. BU 7-7250 FLATBUSH Lovely 1 family. 9 rma. parquet floors. Decorated. $16,000 cash 2 FAMILY BRICK Midwood St., 11 rms., near shopping and transp. Cash 54.000. CaU Mr Gregory. BU 7-7250 EAST NEW YORK Direct From Owner 2 family brick. 11 rma.. mod kitchens and baths. Celotex ceiling*. 2 blocks from Linden Blvd . and IRT. FHA available. LOW CASH CaU owner BU 7-7250 CROWN HEIGHTS Rutland Rd. 2 fam., 2 story and basement — Brownstone. 12 If rms., 2Vi baths — Oil heat, brass plumbing. 520.000 with 53.000 cash Lincoln Place. 2 story brick — semi-detached — legal 3 family Large rms., l-7\k-l-6Mi—1-3. Oil heat, brass plumbing. 527,000 with 54.500 cash. Union Street. 3 story brick, semi detached, mansion type house with garage. 11 rooms. 2 modern kit chens. 2fo modern baths. $28,500 with 55.000 cash. Sterling Place. 2 family with 2-car garage. Parquet floors, modern baths with sunken tuba, stall «how era, modern kitchens, finished base­ ment. built-in bar. 10 large rooms wall to wall mirrors. 529400 with $5,000 cash. Riverdale Ave. 12 family brick Newly decorated (high income. $8200.) Price only 525.0d0 with 55.000 cash. Tremendous buy! Call for particulars. Booker Jones — HY 3-6886 or PR 8-6222 BUSHWICK — 2 story and baae- ment 12Vk rms. 21* baths. 2 kit chens. modern kitchen cabinets. Blinds, storms and screens, cabinet oil, burner. Sale includes furniture and extras. WiH take back a sec­ ond mortgage. 52,500 down. Private GL 5-6737 OWNER BEDFORD STYVESSON 2 family 2 story and Brick. 11 rms. All vacant Nice neighborhood Good transp. Price $152500. $2,000 down. Robert G. Bucknor PB 1-2294 1 Family, 2 Broker PR 2-3323 1067 DeKalb Ave 3 VACANT APARTMENTS LEASE ENTIRE HOUSE-S225 Oil ate am. brick, option. Nr. Kuoae veil Projects. Purcell EV 8-9648 2 FAMILY BRICK. 19 rma. auto­ matic gas heat. All vacant, goud DALTON GL 1-0117 51 SO 1 FAMILY Brownatone. 1 basement 10 large rma. 2 batha. All vacant. Newly decor ated. Option to buy. OWNER. GL 2-9137 oectioa. 2 FAMILY, furnished If Van Buren 6t Mr. Andrew* MA 2-8995. PR 8-1210 AJAX UL 7-3400 HOUSES FOR LEASE AND' APARTMENTS FOR RENT AJAX REAL ESTATE W92 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays ST ALBANS — 1 family detached omj rooexis, soua DncK, J Dearoooi house, finished basement. Garage, patio, and many extra*. Price 5U4.5OO. About 52500 oath necea- aary. CaU OWNER LA 7-81*7 • - r ST. ALBANS — Excellent home Consisting 7 various rms. 4 bed automatic beat, naw ‘ detached garage, sacrifice 518.750 Exclusive Broker. James Norman 115-17 Farmers Blvd. LA 8-3854 HOLLIS — $ RM HOUSE in A-l section. 2 car garage, large land­ scaped plot, near aU transp. CaU Owner SP 6-0098. No Broker* ST. ALBANS. Legal 2 family, com pietoiy detached. 6t* rooms, down, J up. oil steam heat, modern kit chens. 2M> baths, finished base ment. with recreation room, work room * laimdry Downstairs apt has fireplace in living room. Each apt. has3 bedrooms. 40 x 100 plot. Residential area. CaU Agent OL 8-2014 Cambria Heights $23,500 7 Rooms 2 Bat*’s Detached Brick Night Club Finished Basement With Bar Garage Dil Heat You will be Impressed with a very large spacious living room, full din­ ing room, gorgeous ultra modern eat-in kitchen. 4 very large airy bedrooms, 2 complete luxurious tile bathrooms, air condRtoning, wall to wall carpeting, and many other extras. Garage, oil beat. NO CASH Gl $1900 Cash Non Gl Home Specialist 172-24 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica AX 1-1344 HOLLIS — Detached Colonial — $13,500 7 rooms^ 3 bedrooms, eat-iu kitchen, tile bath, party basement garage. No cash G.I. $450 others Jaxman Rlty AX 1-7400 169-12 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica JAMAICA $16,900 DETACHED Contemporary American 6 Rooms 2 Baths New $2,000 Kitchen Included Finished Basement Oarage Oil Heat Beaut. Landscaped Grounds This Won't Last A Minute NO CASH Gl $700 Cash Non Gl Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica AX 1-1344 CAMBRLA HEIGHTS, brick Cape 517490. 6 large rooms. 3 bedrooms modern kitchen A bath, finished basement, large garden plot. No rash G,L'# $790 down others. Jaxman Realty AX 1-7400 189-12 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica NEW 2 FAMILY 6 rooms down k 6 rooms up. 3 bedroom* each apartment Many extras. Fine area, convenient terras. For Further Information CaU Broker JA 3-2907 SOUTH OZONE PARK 2-FAMILY • 4 Rooms on let FI. — vacant • 3 Rooms on 2nd Floor FuU basement — garage — con­ venient transportation O.I.’i NO CASH DOWN! LOW CASH FOR OTHERS! CORNER MANAGEMENT CORP. 158-82 HiUside Ave. * 01 7 9600 ONE A AU $75 DOWN YES. for $’5 down you can own aU to yourself a lovely ranch style home. Your Monthly Payments only $65 38 eeUing for 810.990. Mr. Oae OL 9-9202 ‘ SELLING FOR MY FOLKS My absentee parents have given me full authority to sell their vacant 4 bedroom home, at the lowest price. My agent tells me he can obtain this home for you with only 8150 cash. 588 per month. CaU now JA 8-7371 Job Transfer—House Vacant OWNER transferred far away. Sac rificing 7V4 room Ranch at a price too low to mention Only $125 cash required for aU. 585.32 per month. AX 7-0309 Mr. Fari MOTHER b DAUGHTER 2-FAMILY 1-FAMILY 2 FULL BATHS 2 FULL KITCHENS PLUS FINISHED BSMT AND GARAGE ONLY *14,990 G.l/s NO CASH $490 Cash Others TRYME REALTY 148-16 Hillside An. Jamaica, N. Y. VACANT $59.78 MONTHLY MOVE IN 6 DAYS Beautiful home completely decorat­ ed. garage, spacious yard. Only 575 down. FHA—G.l.’a NO CASH! DOWN You must see this to ap­ preciate it. Call right away, as MR. ^K.s ‘U DOt *“t' JA 3-2069 OZONE PARK OL 8-6100 1-FAMILY ONE FARE ZONE 8 ROOMS $12,500 You can own thia Small Palace for the LOW low price of 512.500 FHA $250 DOWN. G.l.’a NO CASH DOWN ONLY 563 84 monthly 5 bedrooms MR. NIVI will see to your needs JA 3 2069 • ., $7,900 BUYS IT . S45 DOWN TO ALL 6>-i rooms in a beautiful section, only 551.83 monthly. Detached Col­ onial. My agent will get this house for you Call Mr Pesa JA 3-3921 WHY FAY RENT? BUY!! $52.31 MONTHLY DETACHED COLONIAL 8 big rooms, automatic heat, vary clean, vacant. Move 'right in. Full price $7,850 Down to all MR SEN J A 3-2572' DOMESTIC TROUBLES BRICK RANCH $13,990 4 YEARS OLD 6 ROOMS 3 BEIVRtXiMS 2 BATHS Jamaica Gl NO CASH DOWN COTE REALTY ,, nV-v. A a'OUUJ QUEENS - $16490. Beautiful 3 bed room Colonial, sun-porch, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, full basement, landscaped. Convenient to everything Many, many extras. Gl NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA $890 hiijoy thia lovely home! It's BEST DEAL Your RE 9-6067 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS ^ Brick Tudor 6 rooms, oil beat, modern through out. sunken living room, finished basement. 522400 CaU — HO 5-2279 AGBST^ BA1SLEY PARK 4 DOWN 2 FAMILY 3 UP FINISHED BASE3IENT G.I. NO CASH DOWN. FHA 5900 DN COTE REALTY’ 118-08 Sutphin Blvd, JA 9-5003 BINGALOW — fa Gardens, gas heat, large Only 816.490 Gl Cash.. JA 3-5300 Tremendous size bedrooms, futur- HOLLIS LEGAL 2 F, amic kitchen lined with birch cabi­ nets. Colored tile bath, hotel size living room, landscaped grounds, automatic heat, all this in the St. Albans section of beautiful Queens G.l.’a NO CASH FHA 8295 CASH 581.21 MO. PAY Agent HAH J A FHA 81400 modern apta; finished gas beat A garage, extras. Only 519.900 G.I. $500 Down. JA 3-5300 2 FAMILY $11,990 Retirement forces me to sell this large 2 family house at a LOSS There are 5 A 6 room apartments, thia house must be sold Immediately only 5300 down to all. Rent from mortgage. one apartment pays LIVE RENT FREE MR RAM JA 3 2572 MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE LEGAL 2, 6 & 5 APTS. $14,500 _____ - FUI.L PRICE SJ*R HWfiWFLDj, GARDENS - Aa- bestoe Stungle Bungalow on Urge plot, gas beet, only 59.990. No cash HAH down. JA 3-5300 ST ALBANS - I FAMILY - 5 down 5 up. finished basement with bar. Separate henttog to onto ment. 522.500 Call AGENT HO 5-2275 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS. Cape Cod. brick A shingle. Detached 1 ear gaiage. 45 x 10# plot OU heat. 4 bedroom*. Price 523400 CaU AGENT HO 5-2275 New 6 room ranch with garage. And 6 room semi attached brick A shingle with complete 3 rm. base­ ment apartment, private entrance ALSO: Apartment Houses Far Sale Apartment Hearn Far Rent BROOKLYN BROOKLYN 24-Fam. Money Maker (16 Decont Apts.) Solid brick, approximately 520.000 yrly. rents, 2:4 oil. excellent condi­ tion, here is aft opportunity to make some real money, near transp.. shopping and Khools. Easy tetms arranged. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St., near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Free Parking HALSEY ST. — « family Ail apta. decontrolled. Income $8400. Vac­ ancy 5 rma. Agent. TR 64060 CITY LINE 6 family semi-detached brick with garage. Box apt. parquet floors, brass plumbing 2 vacant apta Good rentals, 85,000 down. Robert G. Bucknor PR 3-2294 PROSPECT Pl. - BAR6AIN R family breik bldg . 5 rm. apts.. fully occupied, rent controlled, fine condition. Steam heated. Phone SH 3-1402 Owner PROSPECT PL. 8 family brick, all 5 rm apta Rental over 8630 mthly Cash 55400. Price 537400 BROKER NE 8-5757 For lease with option. 8 family and 2 family bouses ST 2-9189 QUEENS For Salt TAKE OYER MY FHA MORTGAGE NO CREDIT CHECK. NO CLOSING COSTS. 5 YR OLD SOLID BRICK 6 RM HOUSE It GARAGE. CALL AGENT OL 7-7900 ABCO RICHMOND HILL. Income proper­ ty, 9ri rooms, detached. 3 kitchens. 3 baths, all modem. o41 beet, garage. Cltoice location. Extras 521400. Small cadi down. WALKER'S REALTY FA OWNER'S HOUSE for sale — 5 nns. Gas heat and garage. Call AR 6-8291 f« OWNER Vacant. 3 FAMILY HOUSE Located near achoola OWNER LA 7-0201 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — 2 family brick, completely detached. 5 and 5 finished basement, garage, pat Beautiful corner. Pride 535400 BROKER NE 8-5757 JAMAICA —J rma enclosed porch Newly decorated. Automatic heat. Cash $800 Monthly payments 598 54. Particnlara and Hat of other houses free. Write Recca. 154 Nassau St. NYC WO 2 3578. CROWN HTS AND EASTERN PARKWAY SECTION family house with 2 decontrolled unite. Excellent money making tential. 53400 down payment. XI, BROWN- MA 2-9403 LEXINGTON AVE. 6 family brick. Income >4450. 5 times rent. 2 vaeaneiea. Good condition AMdng 53400. Owner — Mr. Black. EV 5 9424 or HA 4-8540 Laurelton $21,900 ALL BRICK 6 Rooms 2 Baths GLASS ENCLOSED SHOWER Gorgeous Grounds 2 Fireplaces Finished Play Roam Garage Oil 8 FAMILY BRICK Exceptionally clean, 5 room apta 2 vacancies, automatic oil beat, automatic hMI lights controlled Good income, clean, quiet, residen­ tial. easy terms arranged. PINKFY O. HARRIS IN 7 748# 6 FAM, PRICE $17,900 Brick, oil. 2 decontrols. 2 vacancies 54400 Income, low cash. COPA 255 Flathuah. MA 2-5108 Brooklyn For Rent 2 FAMILY, 11 RMS. vacant and decontroOed. Audrey Anderson, 563 Throop Ave., BY 1- 8225 1. 2 A 3 family houses for lease some with option to buy $135 and up. Agent PR 2-5950 • ST 3-7551 Eastern Parkway 2 family brick. 9 rooms. 8190. Others ST 3-0651 Bt Marks Ays. a family brick. Parlor and basement $18# mo Kiagsbay Rtalty IN 7-9472 LEWLS AVE corner Pulssld. Leffnl 2 family for lease. ) baths. 2 Utchena. Vacant. 8225 Month TR 8-4080 O' DOWNTOWN BKI.YN - 4 story brick. 2 family. 17 rooms, all vacant Naw gas steam. 8280 MR VOGFJ. UL BARGAINS ALL SECTIONS optiona and rentals an 2-3 family rooming houae maa apeciala, low cash Gl Act fasti Agent PR MTU ar CLoveidato 3 FAMILY HOUSE VERY NICE 11 rooms, brick. MW ' Ready to mova In MR BOWLING GL B-MM There is a magnificently Urge liv ing room with real log burnlni fireplace, formal dining room, love ly spacious modern kitchen. 2 beau­ tiful tile bath rooms, with (Isas en­ closed stall shower. 3 very onususl enormous bedrooms, gorgeous studio finished basement playroom, with another log burning fireplace, gar­ age. oil heat. Fantastic Buy NO CASH Gl $1500 Cash Non Gl Home Specialist 173-32 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 1-1344 Cambria Heights. 'Detached 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. Carpeting, finished basement, garage Many extras Priced for quirk sale AR 2-7733 Agent SAVE 81,750 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — must - story sacrifice Attractive. 2 frame, six large rooms. Sun porch, attic, gas heat, garage, large plot. nr. boato. achoola. 817.730. Owner UL 118-11 Liberty Avn. Immediate ac- cupancy. 2 car garage. Extra finished rm. To settle estate. Seen by appointment only. Attorney JA 2-1737 < 512) MA 1 Brand naw. Owner’s 516 ED 3-6133 F0 1-3000 50. OZONE PARK WIDOW SACRIFICE I mart sail my 1 fore July 31st 5 large rma., fully detached, private driveway. 1 ear garage No cash G.I. AH others 8190 roll price only 813406 Cell my agent nt JA 2-3881. 90-M Pi BM. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 7 room Colonial, 3 bedrooms, break ivs“aro? T« toffl# etoate we are forcedIto <ew 3 fast nook, garage. Exclusive wuaf^asll thia tremendous house at toaa.|nttu rath needed *98.88 per mooth. G.I. ADDIF REALTY , payment; Broker JA3-2907 and CAS and AX 7-16fe 1 Adept Realty Houses for Sale; I MUST SELL Because my wife left my Room A Board. I am frilling to Sacrifice my Brick 3 Year old Ranch, below actual coat. Its all Modern and Best of Condition. Now that 1 am all atone, the house la too large for me. My Agent says you can obtain this house with a total of only 5235 Cash. Not one cent Call him at JA 3-4800 "Homes to Fit Your Pocket" No Down Payment $10 Holdt Any Hou$# CaU For Fret lafornratian EXCLUSIVE WITH US I family, shingle, garage, detached home located in a residential area. 5 rooms, all large with 3 nice sized bedrooms, full basement, with extra lav. G.L no down payment. Civilian 5300 on contract FHA SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS List Realty Corp. 135-30 Rockaway Blvd. S Ozone Park J A 9-5100 Van Wyek Expressway to Rockaway Rockaway Blvd., Exit PICK UP SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY WE ARE NOT FOOLING! RANCH $25 DOWN 2 Room Ranch near Subway, all Detached, Vacant. Move tai within 10 days. Asking 513.000 Can be had for leas. Call Agent Now Make an Offer Piyment like rent only 578 42 per month. Owner JA 3-1821 "Howws ta Fit Your Pocket" No Down Payment $10 Holdi Any House Call Far Froo Information A LIST SPECIAL 1 FAMILY HOME, located on a large plot, featuring 3 large bed- rooms, garage, full basement with ell heat, walk to transportation and shopping. Muat be sold thia week. G.I. no down payment. 814.990 F.H.A. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS List Realty Corp. 180-13 Hillside Avn.. Jamaica OL 7-3838 E ar F tram to Parsons Blvd. PICK UP SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY our agent w,U take the details. The payments on this house are 588 92 MONTHLY. Live rent free plus it has a large spacious yard and a 2 car garage G.l.'s NO CASH NON VETS $195 ADEPT RLTY 147-08 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica ouipruii divu. E train to Sutphin Blvd. Irani JA 3-4800 (open 7 days weekly 9 to 9) EAST ELMHURST DETACHED NEW 2-FAMILY BEAUTIFUL 2 ROOM APTS , FRUIT WOOD KITCHEN CABI NETS. TILE BATHS. VANITIES FULL BASEMNT, MANY MORE FEATURES PRICE 534482 LOW CASH Lewis A Murphy HI 2-818# 95-38 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Ht* ______ Long Island. I FAMT1.Y — 5 bedrooma. garage, semi - finished basement near j stores and transp Call HO 8-9415 ( Owner bet 4-7 pm wkdays. All J day Sat A Sun. $214<XL _____ HOLLIS $16,990 OWNER TRANSFERRED DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL 3 IJtRGE BEDR(K)MS + EXP. ATTIC, ULTRA MODERN KITCH­ EN. m BATHS. GARAGE. FULL BASEMENT. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS. SHOPPING A TRANS PORTATION. SPRINGFIELD GDNS $16,990 Mathar & Dauahtar Sat Uo 10 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH. 5 ROOM APT * STITDIO APT., SCREENED SOLARIUM ROOM. VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN NEW­ LY DECORATED IMMAC CAD- ILLAC SIZE GARAGE. LOADS OF EXTRAS C.I NO CASH Down FHA too Dn Oueens Home Sales 0L 8-7510 178-13 Hillside Ave . Jamaica • ADDISLFIAH PARK 2’4 YEAR OLD F«r the Fussv Buyer who la looking lor hast money e-n buy An English Colonial with Brick Farina and nlcturesnne scenes. Having a Formal Living Room and Dining Room, the most anlenflflc kitchen a Housewife will ever went, and a Hollywood H-ithrooro fl» for a Princess 3 Mss»«r p-droom« o" Fover leading into that fabulous bathroom Also has finished basement. 9880 cash to all buys this fanfastie home. Mr. Neth AX 7-0988 OWNERS ELDERLY SACRIFICING PROPERTY W- must sen dne t„ etrf are and e retleement tn Italv We have a home in the he-t of eondblon In s most ’ovelv section nf SpringfleM Gardens Consistlne of 8 rooms, ptos 3 room finished basement. Most sell, we w(n reduce price from 91J48B to 812480 for some buyer: only $158 cash re oulred Call our Agent Mr Hose AX 7-0288 for other details. 114-02 Merrick Blvd . Jamaica DESPERATE I MUST SELL I am desperate, because 1 have been transferred to NEW MEXICO, my 7 room Ranch is vacant, at present I must sell at a huge toes 52#0 Cash needed. Has total of 4 bed­ rooms, for Full details caU my agent, he has the key. OL f m am m 3 YEAR RANCH $14,500 A value which will not he forgot­ ten. All modern large and roomy, full finishahle basement. 586 per month and 5100 down is til that is required House constructed of solid brick and located In Hollis. $100 DOWN ALL QUALIFIED AX 7-0900 159-14 Hlllolde Art. Open 7 days 9 te 9. DESPERATE I MUST SELL 8 ROOM HOME We are desperate to sell due to pending hardship, our fabulous de­ tached home with modernistic fin­ ished basement, (for home has 4 bedrooms and Is eir^u neat as can be Situated in a 1 fare sons No long bus line* Only 8100 re­ quired for all. selling for 812408 and monthly payments according to our agent, will only he 509 03 If Interested call him at JA 8-7302. REDUCED FROM $16,000 ta $12,500 Just reduced my 8 room 4 bedroom home with finished basement to $12,500 because of Job Transfer to New Mexico Desperate muat aell In next 7 days or I win be forced to resell to hank I will give you this home with 81M rath My agent says ha will give you a full mortgage at 878 53 a month. Can him at JA2737L TAKE OVER $17 M0. RAY ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT CHECK MOVE IN 10 DAYS. Take over pay­ ments pay only small amount of cs»h to Owner and thia beautiful large, roomy brick ranch la all voura Modem throughout with full basement and yard BEST BUY IN MONTHS. Call Owntr’i Agent: ___ _ JA 8 7301 __________ $10,000 RANCH For the first WISE BITER a Neat A Ctoan mom one level home In a lovely section. Only 8110 total money required IM per month to all ** P»U AX Contiauad on following pogo 5 PJA. TUESDAY RRECHMNG THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY 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 --- <g e W. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, July 27, 1963 M, 11 z Ban Racial Incitement Asks WJC NYU Has Exhibit Of Negro Books World Jewish Congress action 'An exhibit of rare to secure legislation that would erinfi 100 'ear* t)f u « _ i i ban racial incitement has been lobby of New w v erature is currently initiated in a number of sity's Loeb Student C countries. A report on this move ington Square South has been submitted by the WJO — . . . v n. nam Negro literature ha In Britain, a WJC. European probiem of racial i Conference adopted resolutions conflict The titles urging legislation against incite- the NYU exhibit i ment to hatred or to violence!theme: “An Autobioi because of racial or religious: Ex-Colored Man.'* “I reasons Let Him Go." and In Chile, the WJC's affiliate. White Folks." exhibit the Representative Committee of earliest dated Chilean Jewry? submitted memorandum to the Judiciary biography of Josiah Committee of the Chilean Cham- escaped slave, writ ber of Deputies requesting that Another nineteenth- {legislation to punish incitement thor rep-esented is i to racial or religious discrimin- pence Dunbar, who ation be included in a draft law lishing [oetry whU< job opening an i aganst publicity abuses. In Uruguay, the Central Jew- sold hif, first volu ish Committee, also affiliated patrons who rode with the WJC, is urging the Among the twee adoption by the House of Rep- authors whose book resentatives of legislation im- the exhibit are Ric! HOSPITAL GETS $$$ — Dr. Rafael Gatnao (second from left), medical superintendent of Harlem Hospital, is all aglow as he looks at $500 check, given him by William R. Dames, grand master of King Solomon Grand Lodge of New York, to help hospital. Sharing his happiness are lodge officials Alfred Sewel. Walter U. Haynes, Robert L. Harris, Calvin James (1 to r), foreground) Charles Gillespie and Charles Jacob (rear). (Gilbert Photo 1. Ja“ 1,an iouston, Texas. By FELTON A. GIBSON cist on the team of 20 medical SOKGOE. Togo — Trenton. Volunteers, entered the Peace iew Jersey's Peace Corps Volun- Corps, he was the Assistant ■er Homer L. Butler, a pharma- Manager of Korvette’s Pharmacy iat, is proving to be one of the in Trentc>n «jr members of the Peace Corps’ nedical team heoer*—-s^nother nember of the 20 - member Voi- Currently, the 6- foot, bespec- nteer unit is Miss Clotile Hurst, tacled, mustachioed. Garden Sta- laboratory technician from ter is the lone member of the American Pharmaceutical Asso- The two. working with the oth- ciation in the Peace Corps. He is r members of the Togo Peace • member of the Omega Psi Phi ?orps project, are helping to de- Fraternity and an avid Jazt fan. relop the country's educational He loves all sports and played ind preventive medical servic- varsity basketball in high school, s and facilities. Introduction of When time permits, he relaxes tew and better techniques for by slamming a tennis ball in a treater effective treatment of dis- few sets of tennis. >ases, and improving health and in the short time the persona- sanitation conditions are the ble Butler has been here, be has ■najor Peace Corps objectives for become well - known by most of the townspeople They speak to be Togolese people. . Togo, the small, new republic him by name as be passes, and on Africa’s West Coast, with al- even the school children know most a million and a half popu- him and follow him. lation, has faced a critical short- in addition to his duties as a age of medical personnel since pharmacist and operating a hos- its 1960 independence date. Miss pital pharmacy, he is responsible Hurst and Butler, who chose as- for ordering, receiving and dis- signments in Africa, have indi- bursing supplies to dispensaries cated their happiness incontribut- and clinics throughout the area, ing their skills toward helping to and developing and teaching new techniques to the Togolese staff Mse thia shortage. pharmacist. Most medical sup- plies are furnished by the Peace Butler was trained in Pharma- Corps and the Agency for Inter- 1956 Grad PEACE MAN — Homer L. Butler (left), of Trenton, New Jersey, a Peace Corps phar­ macist in Togo, is shown con- versing with Togolese labora­ tory workers as he picks up medical supplies in Lome. . ■ .....■ ing the summer. Three additional high schools ------------------------ recently opened to accommodate ' students who were holdovers and wanted to do remedial work dur- cy at Philadelphia’s Temple Uni- national Development. versity College of Pharmacy and graduated in 1956. He completed a two - year "hitch” in the U S. dTQTG ISSUGS Army as a pharmacist at Camp ‘ Roberts, California. When he left v-OHSUmer VjfUICIG The schools ere Joan of Arc at the Armed Forces. 28-year-old ,118 W 96th St near Amsterdam Butler moved to Philadelphia and The New York State Banking Ave., Junior'High 117 at E. 176th became a registered and licensed Department has a new con- st., Morris Ave., Bronx, and Jun- pharmacist. Later he became a sumer credit guide available for jor High jgg 68-17 Austin St.,1 chemical technician and spent immediate distribution entitled Forest Hills, several years in extensive or- “Know Your Rights When You students who have failed a ma- ganic research dealing with in- Buy on Time.” , jor subJect; math, English and- secticides and fungicides. In ad- Free copies may be obtained social studies in junior high, and dition to his research, he studied by calling BA relay 7-1616, Ext. French or Spanish in high school. Chemistry at TempleUniversity's 74^2 or writing to New York may take corrective reading in state Banking Dept., 100 Church two subjects. Registration is free. Night SchooL Students interested should in- quire about late registration through the coordinator of sum­ mer junior high school. Board of Education, 110 Livingston St., -7..I West Indies Freight & Passenger Service SHirriNG a CRATING When Butler, the only pharma- St., New York 7, N.Y. III ■■ 11 i 111 ..I 1 ___ Ta AH Ports at the West Indies Jr Prepare Bffie of LMHn* Coatom Hnoee DeclaraUnne and All Nacemarp FonrOoo*. FOB FIRST CLASS SERVICE SET I'S VW S4S1S - TR fWI D»r» (taly a BTRON. Mfr. MS EAST SMk STB Near First *»«■ New Twfc SO. MJ Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. AC 2-7800 At Your Service in all Emergencies PHOTO ENGRAVERS PHOTO OFFSET PHOTOSTATS ART SERVICE ALLKR, Gen'l Mgr. anyone to find Simply soak a and anchor sink, wooden buoy in salt brine for ing out of wood several days. Then attach it to natural buoyancj Its anchor and anchor line, or so. pop goes Thrown over the side, buoy, rope to the surface. MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY REDUCES QUART PRICES Now a full quart of Mac Naughton costs the same as a fifth of other leading Canadians And remember! This fine 6 year old, 86.8 Proof Imported Canadian costs only a shade more than .IMPORTED Now! For a limited time only! domestic whiskys If your dealer has run out of MacNaughton quarts, ask him to order them for you! now 5660 Deadline for entries Monday, August 5th 17—RAMBLER Station Wagons—The 4-door CLASSIC SIX "Car of the Year” with auto­ matic transmission and weather eye heater —Rios AMERICAN THERMOS outdoor camp- inf equipment and pop toot. 4—Boats, Motors and Trailers—CLASSPAR Tacoma 100, perfect 14-footer for the sportsman, with quiet 40-hp EVINRUDE Lark V motor and easy-loading HOLSCLAW Trailer. 12—FRIGIKING Automobile Air Conditioners -Fingertip-control cooling installed in your car. SO—RCA VICTOR Portable TV Sets—Hew Vista Sportabout, “The Pick of the Port­ ables.” 60—BERNZ-0-MAT1C Portable Refrigerators —indoor-outdoor model works on electricity or propane. 60 GENERAL ELECTRIC Stores Portables— 4-speaker phonograph with flip-down 4- speed changer. 60—SAMSONITE Luggage Sets — Light­ weight, molded shape—your choice of 3- piece man’s or woman’s set. 200—BLACK A DECKER Deluxe Drill Kits— 22 accessories. 300—SETH TNOMAS Travel Clocks — with alarm, leather case. 500—REVELL Modal Racing Car Kits—Race your own! Repeated by popular demand —this year's bigger and better Travel Spectacular salutes the many people from coast to coast who have made the sign of "Happy Motoring” America s First Choice. Even if you're not a regular customer, you can join the fun. You don't need to buy anything, solve anything or write anything—just register with any Esso dealer where you see the "One Mil­ lion Prizes & Gifts" sign. And hurry—there ere special gifts for early entries! No pur­ chase necessary. Offer subject to Federal, State and local laws and regulations. Register now with your Esso Doalor! 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