New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00591
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
r
Westchester
PARTY TIME -
The Westchester Links did not
let the showers dampen their
spirits on Saturday, July 13,
when they partied at the Cab
Calloways on Knollwood Road,
In Greenburg. When the rains
came. the party shifted to the
basement playroom and jumped
to the music of the Eddie Bare-
field combo, inspjed by the de
licious Hawaiian punch. The
shower over, the party moved
back outdoors, terraces were
hastily mopped and floodlights,
colored terrace lights, flaring
torches and pretty women. In
varied versions of hawalian cos
tume made a colorful scene.
Cabella, youngest of the three
Calloway daughters, a most at
tractive and attentive junior hos*
tess, darting about in her blue
and white mumu, greeting guests
and transporting huge trays of
sandwiches from the kitchen to
the refreshment bar, set up in
the garage. Nuffie. (Mrs. Cab),
berating uncle Wethby for rail
ing to predict showers. He has
goofed for the last time so far
as she is concerned. Link John
nie English, a symphony in soft
browns and turquoise, with jew
eled, barefoot sandals and tur
quoise toenails, fingernails, eye
lids and jewelry. Newsgal Gerri
Major from Manhattan, fabulous
in an authentic hawaiian mumu,
of flowered silk, sporting an
aquamarine ring of at least
forty carats, surrounded by dia
monds. Ruby, (Mrs. John) Nich
olas, of Englewood, N.J., wear
ing a rose silk sarong. Link
Thelma Wood of Mt. Vernon,
looking like a real Hawaiian,
Of Japanese descent. Dancer,
Marie (Mrs. Marion) Griffin,
wearing flowers over both ears.
Now in Hawaii, a flower over
the left ear means that the wear
er has a sweetheart while one
worn over the right ear means
that he (or she) is still looking.
Over both ears? Well. . .
Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter en
tertained at her White Plains
Want New
Dope Laws
The Rev. V. Simpson Turner,
executive secretary of the Prot
estant Council’s Brooklyn div-
isioa, said last week that the
state legislature must pass new
laws In its next session to aid
the fight against narcotics ad
diction among young people.
Such laws would set up a nar
cotic* hospital in New York State
and provide for after-care pro
grams to aid the ex-addicts’
social re-adjustment.
“There is a great deal still
to be done if thousands of young
lives are not to be completely
ruined by the tortures of ad
diction”, Rev. Turner stated,
noting that the state had made
a start.
Sick People
The Brooklyn Division has
worked extensively with youth
through delinquency prevention
programs. “There Is widespread
support for the view that ad
dicts, both young and old, are
afflicted with a disease and
should be treated not as crim
inals but as sick people". Dr.
Turner stated.
Goodwin In
New Post
Public Works Commissioner
Eugene F. Gibbons today an
nounced the appointment of Col.
James M. Goodwin as Superin
tendent of Highway Maintenance.
He fills the position formerly
held by Leslie Lewis, who re
signed in December, 1962. Frank
Nicell, Acting Superintendent dur
ing the intervening period, has
returned to the post of Assistant
Superintendent.
Cel. Goodwin, 45, served In the,
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
from his entry as a private in
1941 to his retirement as a Regu
lar Army Colonel in 1962. Since
his retirement he has been em
ployed by an engineering con
sultant firm In Massachusetts.
He has served as Commanding
Officer of the 11th Engineer
Greup comprising 6,000 troops
and was Chief of Staff of the
Seventh Army Support Command,
which included 10,000 engineers.
He was Staff Engineer for the
181st Airborne Division, Resident
Engineer at Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey, and Post Engineer at
Fort Hancock, New Jersey.
Camp De Wolfe
Gets New Hall •
The Rt. Hev. James P. De-
Wolfe, Episcopal Bishop of Long
Island, officiated at ground
breaking ceremonies, Wed
nesday July 24, for a new rec
reation hall at Camp DeWoUe,
j Wading River, L.I. .
It was the occasion of the an
nual visitation by the Bishop,
founder of the camp. The large
hall will be named (he Eliza
beth DeWolfe Memorial Hall In
honor e< the Lafe Mrs. DeWolfe,
the Bishop's wife.
Following camp inspection and
ground breaking. Bishop De-
Welfe held a special service of
'the blessing of campers. Visit
or*, parents and friends had pic
nic luach with campers on the
r 72-acra tract of land, 12 miles
east ef Port Jefferson.
home, on Sunday, July 14, with
a beautifully catered buffet
dinner for forty-five guests, in
honor of Mrs. A. A. Austin of
Manhattan.
LIVLNG DOLL DEPT —
Mr. Wineburg, manager of
Saks Fifth Ave. W.P., Mr. Cor
elli, who manages the Corum
Artificial Flower Co. and Ray
Brown, the talented young man
who la display manager at Al
exanders, W. P., each of whom
loaned supplies from their stock
or storerooms, to the decorations
for the NuA.A.C.P. Freedom Fund
Tea, qualify for this department.
Living Dolls, each of them, may
they prosper and their tribe in
crease!
TH1SA AND THAT A -
The White Plains 6tudent
Aid Society, planning a Hawai
ian Tea, to be held at the Jolley
home, 18 Edgepark Road, Six
Acres, on Sunday, July 28, from
four till seven P.M.
The Links Presented the Re
porter Dispatch Camp Fund with
a check for two hundred dollars
and the Junior Ushers of Bethel
Baptist Church presented the
fund with fifteen dollars.
The Prince Hall Masons, at
their Prince Hall Home, and Re
sort Acres, Roscoe, N.Y., on
July 4, raffled off a 1963 Chrys
ler Newport, won by Mrs. Lav-
inla Jones, of Hempstead, N.Y.,
a cruise to Bermuda or Nassau,
won by Mrs. Dorien Hill, of
Syracuse, N. Y. and a polariod
electric eye camera, won by Mr.
P. DiBlasi, of Brooklyn.
The Ray Greens, of Parkway
Gardens, sunning themselves in
Puerto Rico, for a few weeks,
but I’m still receiving your news
at 4 Oliver Ave. W.P. phone
WH 8-8627.
MULTIPLY — This one photo
multiplied as many times as
there are streets in Bedford-
Stuyvesant, will give an idea
of the condition this Negro sec-
tion of Brooklyn has been -in
during the past week. The
Bedford-Stuyvekant Neighbor
hood Council thought it obtain
ed the cooperation of the San-
itation. Dept. for its clegn-up
campaign. But after the; gar
bage was put on the sidewalks,
the sanitation dept. didn’t pol
led as planned.
<
Sanitation Dept. — Still Makes A M ess
By DAVE HEPBURN
Borough President Abe Stark
was warmly commending Sanita
tion Commissioner Frank J. Lu
cia, thia week for ordering step
ped-up refuse collection in the
densely populated Bedford-Stuy-
vesant area. But the people of
the borough were heaping abuse
on Commissioner Lucia.
Stark’s commendation was pre
mature, since collection will not
start until August 1 providing a
daily Monday through Saturday
service, brought about by an in
crease in budget appropriation
which pays additional manpower.
But meanwhile the Sanitation
boss was not living up to prom
ises made to clean up trash which
he had asked the people to col
lect on the sidewalks. The above
picture tells the story. A tele-
Itself had suggested that- the
people collect on sidewalks.
Jones stated that he hj»d, tele
phoned Lucia several times to
send a fleet of trucks to cart
away the “mess” without suc
cess. He said that Lucia’s de
partment had shown the city how
to make “a mess of a good
thing.’’
Last year the drive to clean
up Bedford - Stuyvesant was in-
gram from Leroy McClean of the
Brower Park Civic Association
to Mayor Wagner explained that
“The people are ready but the
city is not.” It said that moun
tains of trash uncollected on city
streets in the Bedford Stuyvesant
area were “a disgrace and a
menace.’’ The telegram said that
the accumulation was the result
of failure of the Sanitation de
partment to provide regular
schedules for orderly disposal of
bulk waste.
Assemblyman Thomas Jones
fired a letter to Lucia in which
he accused the Department of
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IND. "A" TRAIN TO ROCKAWAY AVE. STOP - I
CONGRATS: — County Execu
tive Eugene H. Nickerson con
gratulates Farrell Jones of St.
Albans on his election as ex
ecutive director of Nassau
County’s newly created Com-
mission on Human Rights.
Jones has been serving as Long
Island regional director for the
New York State Commission
for Human Rights. He will take
up his new duties on August
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TAKING THE OATH: — Rufus
Smith (center) Director of De
velopment. NAACP Legal De
fense and Education Fund con
gratulates Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club Pres
ident Evelyn Dixson (third
right) Immediately following
installation ceremonies held at
Patricia Murphy’s Candlelight
Restaurant, Yonkers. N. Y.
(left to right) Other officers
taking the oath of office in
cluded Annie* Hairston, Par
liamentarian; Willie Leftwich,
Recording Secretary; Ruby
Fassett. 1st Vice President;
Dorothy Payne, 3rd Vice Pres
ident; Mr. Smith. Mrs. Dixson,
Sarah Blow, Corresponding
Secretary and Velma Wright,
Financial Secretary. (Kfng
Photo)
MIRACLE WORKERS -
Youth Patrolman George How
ell and the children of the
80th Precinct Youth Council
look on as ground is broken for
a Miracle Garden at 622 Grand
Avenue, Brooklyn. Youngsters
working in nine Miracle Gar
des* In Brooklyn planted 400
chrysanthemums for donation
In the Fall to the children’s
wards of the hospitals in the
borough. Putting in the first
plants are (1. to r.): William
Tobey, vice president of Abra
ham Strauss; Skitch Hender
son, musician; and Commis
sioner Frank J. Lucia, Depart
ment of Sanitation.
991 FULTON STREET
1266 FULTON STREET
1533 BROADWAY
1720 BROADWAY
33-01 30th AVE., ASTORIA 40-16 NAT'L. ST., CORONA
1146 FULTON ST., Near Franklin Ava.
ihop and Save The Einhorn Way
large pkg. 25C
3 ft 39c
TIDE DETERGENT 5c off label
IVORY SOAP 5c off label
CAROLINA LONG GRAIN WHITE RICE 2 lb. pkg. 35C
u g.» «. bom. 33c
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
4 ’co. 45c
CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS
lb. can 65c
HORN & HARDART COFFEE
BIRDS EYE MEAT PIES Chicken, Beef or Turkey 2^: 39c
BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2^33c
pkg. of 6 IOC
DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES
8 ©2. pkg. 27C
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE
Kraft Natural Sliced Swiss Cheese
8 oz. pkg. 37C
2 ’«£ 19c
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
Krauss or Mellers Short Shank " ” Smoked Hams
SHANK PORTION
BUTT PORTION
WHOLE
29L
39L
49L
Eaale Brand "X'E"" Corned Bee! all fancy cuts lb. 69c
Genuine Spring Shoulder Lamb Chops
Genuine Spring Lamb Combinations
SWIFT'S
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