New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00603
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
| • N. I. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Au<. I, 19«S|Q^ WfltSQn’
End School Integration Meeting Negligence
The best ground unfilled, soon
retlre-J. l. Boards of Education must
have a strong policy on school
integration and make it known to
the public.
2. Effectuation of a “partner
ship plan" under which pupils
and teachers would be exchang
ed between predominantly white
and Negro schools not as a sub
Weekly News
Un it if hi nc> mJ Home i
* rl t
MOb H JOO
2 3 5.' Kt (i AV I. N V 27 N V
Richard Alloway
mother Mrs. Gloria Brown; un
cles, aunts and other relatives
Richard Allaway, 60, who died
recently in Mt. Vernon. N.Y was
buried in Lon; Island National
Cemetery, Farntingdede, N Y. fol
lowing funeral services at Unity
Funeral Chapel, 2362 Eighth Ave.
officiated by Rev. James Banka
ji A native o the British West
Indies, he is survived by bis wife,
with whom be lived at IX So.
3rd Ave, Mt. Vernon. He also
leaves three sisters, brother and
other relatives
Jessie Carter
r
Jessie Carter, 57, of 56 La Sal
le St , native of Augusta. Ga.,
who died recently in Triboro Etos-
pital was buried in Frederick
Douglass Cemetery following ser
vice* at Unity Funeral Chapel,
2362 8th Ave. Rev. Joseph Max
well performed the ceremony
Surviving relatives include a
daughter, brother, sister and bth?
er relatives.
William Gatling
WiHism Getting. 18. ot 208 W
148th fit, who died recently was
buried in Frederick Douglass
Cemetery, S.I., following funer
al services at Unity Funeral Cha
pel, 2352 8th Ave.
A native of North Carolina, he
is survived by his mother, step
father, grandmother and two li
ters.
Richard Johnson
Richard Johnson, 60, of 261
W. 153rd St., died recently in
House of Calvary Hospital.
Bronx, and wan hurled in Rose
WM Cemetery following rosary
prayer at Unity 'Funeral Chapel.
2352 Eighth Ave.
A native of Georgetown, S.C.,
he is survived fay his wife Annie
Gathers Johnson, In addition to
a Mbf five daughters and
feral grandchildrea.
Ex-Howard
Prof, Dies
WASHINGTON, DC. — Fun
eral services for Dr. Edward J.
Watson, 80, professor emeritus
of Opthalmplogy at Howard Un
iveraity, were held recently at
the Rankin Chapel of the Univ
ersity. Burial was In Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Dr, Watson, a native of An
tigua, West Indies, had been in
ill health for several months. A
graduate of Howard University
Medical School in 1913, he Joined
the staff in 1930, and served
successively as chief of the Div
ision of Ophthalmology and clin
ical professor until his
meat in 1964.
Surving him are his wife, Mrs
Edith Jackson Watson; a daugh
ter. Dr. Pearl Boachulte of Wash
lngton; a sister. Mrs. Vivian
Saunders in Antigua and a broth
er. Arthur F. Watson in Mon
treal, Canada.
Boy Drowns In Pool
Kenneth Clarett, 12, was bur-, the Community pool in P S. 125
ied in Evergreen Cemetery- Wed- at 415 W 123rd Sr.
nesday following funeral services He is survived by his mother,
in Unity Funeral Home, 2352 Mrs. Ella Lambert; step-father,
Eighth Ave. Kenneth was ac- two brothers, one sister, two
ot cidentally drowned last Friday in grandmothers and other relatives.
Kenneth, who lived with his par
ents at 261 W. 112th St., was
born in New York.
Gets Back
For Girl's
Loss Of Eye
A*
Louis Fenton, 29. of 1558 Prps-
pect Pl., charged with the fatal
knifing of 54-year-old Daniel Red
dick, is being held in no bail for
action by the Grand Jury.
Foston, who was arrested by
Det. Antonio Marrero, reportedly
admitted the fatal knifing.
Police said Reddick reportedly
struck Foston'g girl with a chair
causing her to lose her right
eye. , Wednesday night, police
said, Foston saw Reddick sitting
in front of 1756 Prospect Pl.,
where he lived. That was it.
NAVYMAN -John Banks, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Banks of 2252 Seventh Ave.,
N.Y. has completed a nine-
week training for recruits at
the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Hl.
in BeUvue Hospital wps buried II § --WoiVt
in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale J *
N. Y. following funeral services PpCrUlt FrOITI
*
Unity Funeral Chapel. 2352 lxv'-'Ul 1
1
Phillip Carrington
Phfilp O.
Carrington, 60.
321 E. 153rd St., native of Vir
ginia, died recently and was bur
ied in Long Island National Cem
etery, Farmingdale, N. Y. fol
lowing funeral services at Unity
Funeral Chapel 2352 8th Ave. He
to survived by hit wife, daugh
ter, Meters and brothers
William Bagwell
WilMam H Bagwell, 48, of 252
Pearl Pl., who died recently in
Veterans Hospital was buried in
Lmg Island Cemetery, Fanning
d-Ae. N. Y., following services
at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352
8th Ave. Rev Ernest Cooke con
ducted the services
A native of South Carolina, be
is survived by his wife; four
brothers and three grandchild
ren.
Carrie Reed
Carrie Reed. ?8, of 2460 Sev
enth Ave., who died recently in
Harlem Hospital was buried in
Frederick Douglass Cemetery.
Staten Island, following funeral
service* at Unity Funeral Chap
el, 2352 Eighth Ave., officiated
by Rev. Ernest Cooke
A native of Rhode Wand, she 8th Av€
at
to survived by a sister, nieces! surviving relatives include his
'wife Martha; two daughters, a
and other relatives
brother, sisters and several
grandchildren. He was born in
Annie Shelton
Annie Shelton. 35. of 2782: Virginia.
Eighth Ave., died recently in,
Harlem Hospital and was buried
Ferncliff Cemetery, Harts-
__ N. Y„ folowing funeral
services at Unity Funeral Chap
el. 2393 8th Ave.
■Born in New York City, she
is survived by her mother, to
addition to two sisters and other
relatives.
Floyd Townes
Floyd L. Townes. 89, of 226
W. 14«th fit., native of Virginia,
died recently to Harlem Hospital
and was buried to Plnelawn Cem
etery, Farmingdale, N. Y„ fol
lowing funeral services at Unity
Funeral Chapel, 2052 Eighth Av
enue, officiated by Rev. Julius
Boydton Matthews
Boydton Matthews, 64, of 1388
Crotooa Ave., Bronx, who died
Major.
_
Surviving him tye a son' *wo
daughters, a sister and other rel
atives.
Lucille Taylor
Lucille Taylor, 48. of 509 W
142nd St.,/who died recenty in
Goldwater Hospital, was buried
in Mt. Holiness Cemetery, But
ler. N.J., fodowimg last rites at
Unity Funeral Chapel, 2362 8th
Ave . officiated by Rev. Harold
Hughes.
\A native of MissAaeinpt, she Is
survived by her husband James
M. Taylor; a aoo, three staters,
brother, nephews and niece*.
Queenie Freeman
Queenie Freeman, 40, of 1)61
Freeman Ave., died la Morrisac-
la Hospital and was buried In
Heavenly Rest Cemetery follow
ing funeral services performed
by Rev. Joseph D. Maxwil at
Unity Chapel, 2352 8th Ave.
A native of South Carolina, she
to survived by • sitoer. cousin
and other relative*
Harriett Hall
Harriett Hal, 87, of 620 Lenox
Ave., died recently in St. Luke’s
Hospital and the body was ship
ped to Maryland for burial fol
lowing preparations at Unity
Funeral Home, 2362 8th Ave. Fun
eral services were conducted in
the Bronx Sharon Baptist Church
by the Rev George W. Chris.
I
She to survived by three sons,
Robert, Marvin and Millard
Ball, brother, ate
grandchildren.
La Verne Smith
La Verne Sntith. 18, af 382 Cen
tral Pfcwfiy West, who died re
cently in New Yotfc Hospital was
buried to Silver Mount Cemetery,
S. I., following prayers at Unity
Funeral Home, 2362 8th Ave.,
and a Mass In St. Phillips Epis
copal Church, conducted by Rev
Harold Young.
A graduate of Andrew Jack-
son High School, Class of '63.
she to survived by her grand-
Msa "»e Tbs Kssw" Are Taking
Natures Powerful Formula
4 ombre
TABLETS
>
A group of 44 educators from
New York. Washington,D.C.,Bos
ton and Cleveland, concluded a
month - long institute on school
integration here last week with
recommendations for speeding
school integration in their cities
President Kennedy's Committee
on Juvenile Delinquency Is
financing the Institute which was
conducted at the Bank Street Col
lege of Education. 4 West 43rd
St. and is headed by Dr. Charles
Long and Mrs. Elizabeth Glikes
on of the college faculty.
While each group kept sight of
probable problems of integration
that would arise peculiar to their
own locales, there was general
agreement on the following:
Strong Policy
stitute for total integration but as
a beginning experience for the
children.
ated cost of transportaton be
tween two schools would be
about 81,000 a year.
est runs out into rank weeks. A
man of knowledge that Is negli
gent or uncarrected, cannot but
grow wild and godless.
3. Help new and experienced
teachers through in • service
training to “eradicate racist at
titudes" and make them aware
of the negative psychological ef
fect of such attitudes on the lives
of Negro and white children.
4. Examine and change curric
ulum. rewrite textbooks and read
ers.
• 5. Involve the community In
school integration as a necessity
to the hastening of housing inte
gration.
4.000 Children
Elucidating its “partnership
plan," the educators suggested
that four pairs of schools could
involve 4,000 boys and girls in
what would probably be a “first
integration experience.** Estim
The participants suggested in
tegrated teams for sports, choral
and other musical groups, letters
and photo exchange. Joint citiz
enship and civic clubs and Joint
PTA meetings.
President John H. Niemeyer of
Bank Street College commended
the partnership proposal a* “a
method for widening the social
horizons and would be of value
even when desegregation is
brought about.**
Mr Niemeyer. however, cau
tioned that “in communities like
Washington, D.C., any kind of
satisfactory desegregation may
be impossible for many years.”
Washington has a population
composed of more than 50 per
cent non - whites.
— Bishop Hall.
, Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
Yerh, N. Y. <S»m«U» - Fee tbs
first time seisnes baa found a at*
beating aubitanes with ihe aatoa-
iahing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, atop itching, and raliava
paih - without surgary,
In cais after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Maatamaaiagof all—results ware
as thsrsegh that aafsrars wads
aatoaiahing statements Ilka “Piles
have caaaad to ba a problem 1 **
Tbs secret la a naw healing aub-
atonca (Bia-Dyne8)-dteeovery af
a world-famous research institute.
Thia auba*"J»ea is bow available
la eappeettory ar sm4sm«< /•
under the nanx
At all drag ssaat
ARM & SHOULDER PAIN...
CAUSE, PREVENTION & RELIEF
HERE’S PROOF
Just a few weeks ago we were,
UNIQUE IN ALL
examining a Brooklyn sixty-one-
year-old waiter, who had suf
fered with stiffness and agon
izing—pains in his shoulder
THE WORLD
A recent survey was made of
100 of our "hopeless” patients,
and arm
with numbness and ■ They tried everything and were
BACK FEELS
LIKE NEW
tingling in
than ten years. He also suffered
his fingers for more given up by renowned specialists
and hospitals. Our care and
from backaches, leg pains, ner
therapy restored these unfortu
vousness, shortness of breath and
nate victims to normal living
fatigue. A careful analysis of his
again. You never leave us if you
spine explained his difficulty. We
are still in pain. We will not
found a pinched nerve. Nerve
send you away without feeling
and muscle tests and X-rays
better even if we have to treat
enabled us to properly realign his
you all day at no extra charge.
electricity, diathermy, liniments,
ointments, ultraviolet ray, sur
this grateful patient did. You have
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
nothing to lose except your ill
gery and tranquilizing drugs for
health. Why not try to lose It?
Hardly a day passes without
distorted spine. Once the pres
someone coming to the doctors
sures were removed from the
of chiropractic at the Chiropractic
Center of N.Y.C. Inc. complain
ing of a pain in the shoulder and
choked nerve trunks. Nature be
gan to restore normal function.
Now the pain has disappeared,
upper arm that may or may not
and on his last visit he reports
extend into the hand and fingers.
he is feeling fine.
We find that many have been
Results speak for themselves!
diagnosed as Bursitis and have
Wise readers are investigating the
tried most everything, heat on
doctors of chiropractic at the
the shoulder, X-ray treatment,
Chiropractic Center of N.Y.C. as
relief. When all efforts fail and
their unbearable pains persist,
they find their way to the doctor
of chiropractic, who can usually
There are "various types of
shoulder and arm conditions, but
we find the pain can often be
eliminated by tracing the affected
nerves to their points of irritation
in the spine and removing the
cause. It you find water on the
floor, don't you look to see where
it is coming from or do you close
the door and try to forget about
fit
The bursa is a sack-like fibrous
RESEARCH PROVES
CHIROPRACTIC
CAN HELP YOU
Research proves Doctors of
Chiropractic help successfully
arthritis, rheumatism, neuralgia,
neuritis, bursitis, sciatica and
lumbago, accidents, slipped disc,
spinal curvature, backaches, foot
pains, headaches, insomnia, ner
vousness, constipation, digestive
troubles, overweight, underweight
skin, scalp problems, etc.
membrane that encloses a Joint
and keeps the socket lubricated LY
much like your mouth is kept
CHIROPRACTIC QUICK-
RELIEVES HEAD
ACHES & NERVOUSNESS
We are dedicated to- help you
at reasonable fees that all can
afford. We make special arrange
ments for welfare, disabled, soc
Mrs. Bertha Hamilton
ial security, pension and under
privileged patients. We will help
ANYONE who needs our help.
OVER 600 INSURANCE
COMPANIES PAY FOR
NOTE: More than 600 Insurance
Companies pay for the health
care rendered by the Chiroprac
tic Center of N.Y.C., Inc. This
means,you can demand it from
your employer and his insurance
company when entitled to It. All
you need do is bring your Health
Insurance Policy and we will
complete all the necessary in
surance forms so that we can
help you without delay. We do
not accept all cases but do help
nearly all cases we accept.
ARTHRITIS
DISAPPEARS
When I first went to my Doctor
of Chiropractic 1 was bent over
with a painful backache. It was
impossible to straighten, and the
terrible pain in my back and leg
made it impossible for me to
sleep at night. Then a friend told
me about how much she had
been helped by a Doctor of Chiro
practic. and I decided I would
go right away. My first visit
brought blessed relief, and as I
continued, my back trouble com
pletely disappeared. I sleep well
at night, work every day. and
feel better all over. An earache
that I had for a long time even
disappeared. I will always be
grateful to God and my Doctor
of Chiropractic for all they have
done.
RESEARCH IN NATURAL
HEALTH METHODS
We have been engaged for aeveral
years now to extensive research
on many little understood condi
tions We tested thousands of
patients and checked them out
scientifically. Thlx enabled us to
uncover new and exclusive meth
ods and equipment to relieve
pain, suffering, etc., easier, safer
and more conveniently. We are
able therefore, to pass on to you
all the benefits of our many years
of hard wosk and experience.
moist. Bursitis simply means this
bursa has become inflamed which
causes severe pain with some loss
of movement. Joints most com
monly affected are the shoulder,
knee, big toe, heel and elbow.
Frozen shoulder is an affliction
that starts with painful arm move
ments, which is usually worse
at night when inactive muscles
become contracted. If neglected,
this condition gradually limits
normal range of movement such
as combing the hair, slipping a
dress over the head, or reaching
up for something, and arthritis
may follow.
One of the most common pain
ful shoulder and arm conditions
is the scalenus anticus syndrome
which is simply an inflamation of
the brachial nerves associated
with a reflex spasm of the scale
nus muscle of the shoulder. This
painful condition is caused by dis
placement of a neck vertebra
or the first or second rib. Re
flex pains often extend to
the upper chest, arm pit, between
the shoulders, in the neck and
up back of the head. The arm
gives a feeling of being heavy
as If it will drop off. The arm and
hand of tin feels cold with numb
ness and tingling and weak
ness of grip. Such tasks as sweep
ing, shaving, painting, etc., may
cause severe pain.
Mrs. Johnnie Bell HUI
Mrs. Johnnie Bell Hill came to
the Doctor of Chiropractic in a
desperate condition with what
started out to be a case of nerves
and gotten worse. When she came
to the Doctor of Chiropractic she
was suffering with terrible sick
headaches. She had become ex
tremely nervous and could not
sleep. Nothing seemed to give
her ease. To look at her and talk
to her today you would never be
lieve that she had been nervous
She tells all hyr friends to go
to the Doctor of Chiropractic.
Mrs. Hill says, "I am very thank
ful to God and my doctors of
Chiropractic for what they have
done for me. I tell everyone that
is sick. 'Please go to the Doctor
of Chiropractic soon.' "
FREE BOOK
Phone, write or come in for
FREE illustrated book, no obli
gation. whk h tells how we can
help you. It is i.!'ed with countless
testimonials and ca •• histories of
satisfied patients.
OFFICE HOURS
Office hours
9 A M.-9 P.M.
are
Sat
Mon. • Fri
9 A.M.-l P.M
HOUSE CALLS
HOUSE CALLS — anywhere, any
time! Come to our FREE
lectures and Movies every Thurs
day at 8 P.M.
Some patients feel better with
only one treatment. So can you!
CONSULTATION
NO OBLIGATION
■w< ■ £
Mrs. Ozzie Lee Thomas
Three years sgo I came to a
Doctor of Chiropractic in a des
perate condition. My wrist and
hands were painful and swollen
with arthritis. Doctors had told
me that I would be crippled with
tliis arthritic condition for the
rest of my life. I could make only-
two or three days work each week
and my wrists were so stiff and
sore that 1 could not even comb
my hair. I tried many different
doctors and remedies, but my
condition grew worse. Then I
visited a Doctor of Chiropractic.
After my first two adjustments
relief began to come. Soon the
swelling in my wrists went down.
It wasn't long after that, I felt
well for the first time in many
years.
That was three years ago. To
day I still feel well, in fad. I
am working every day as a re
ceptionist for my Doctor of Chiro
practic. I am thankful to God for
the wonderful health that I enjoy
today and thankful that I can be
a part of the wonderful work that
a Doctor of Chiropractic is doing.
For immediate relief, come In
TODAY for a CONSULTATION
WITHOUT OBLIGATION to the
Doctors of Chiropractic of the
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Of N.Y.C,
INC., 126 W. 42nd St., Timm
Square, N.Y.C. or telephone
Wl 7-8118 NOW for an ap
pointment.
CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH CHART
,
The following documented reports represents results obtained under Chiropractic Caro. The vast majority were unsuc
cessfully treated by other farms af therapy. Only a partial list is enumerated.
(ooditioa
ALLERGIES
ARTHRITIS
BACK DISORDERS
BURSITIS
CONSTIPATION
HAY FEVER
HEADACHES
INSOMNIA
NECK DISORDERS
NERVOUSNESS
- J
Well er much
Improved
Slightly
Improved
(oaditiM
Well er Meeh
Improved
Slightly
Improved
«7J%
87.2%
11.7%
89.3%
71.2%
81.8%
83.2%
81.8%
93.2%
89 1%
10.3%
10.3%, .
17.3%
7.1%
13.3%
13.4%
11.1%
11.4%
4.4%
, 12.8*’»
NEURALGIA
NEURITIS
PARALYSIS
RHEUMATISM
SCIATICA
SINUSITIS
SLIPPED DISC
STOMACH DISORDERS
SPINAL CURVATURE
80.1%
88.4%
818%
77.2%
15.0%
83.2%
~di7%
82 5%
82 9%
14J%
8.4%
».8%
14.7%
9.4%
11.8%
•7J%
1.7%-?
•
WASHINGTON — Responding relieve their misery,
,1.
Biased Schools
to the recent request of the Pres
ident’s Committee on Equal Em
ployment Opportunity, the Civil
Service Commission has directed
Federal agencies to discontinue
recruiting and training relation
ships with non - Government ac
tivities that operate on a discrim
inatory basis. The recruiting in
structions are effective immed
iately; the training regulations
take effect with courses that be
gin after August 15.
The new recruitment instruc
tions require that agencies im
mediately stop any referral or
recruiting arrangements that
they may have with private em
ployment agencies or business,
secretarial, trade, and similar
private schools that operate on a
racially discriminatory or segre
gated basis.
Under the instructions, agen
cies may continue to provide Fed
eral examination announcements
to these sources. They will, of
course, continue to accept appli
cations from students and former
students of all schools. However,
agencies will not be able to mak.e
recruiting visits to thefie Sources,
or arrange for the referral of ap
plicant or accept referrals from
prohibited sources.
The regulations on training of
Federal employees bar agencies
from using any non - Government
facility that discriminates to any
way in either the admission or
subsequent treatment of students.
Candidate _
Urges Ban On
Rebel Flag
A municipal law banning the
sale, distribution or display of
the Confederate flag was urged
this week by Amos Basel, Lib
eral candidate for Councilman-
at-large. Manhattan.
Mr. Basel called the Confed
erate flag "a sorniJ r-mlnder of
a period of slavery and bigotry
that continues to be used by
forces seeking to perpetuate ra
cial bigotry in the United
States"
In calling for such an ordin
ance, Mr. Basel said that the
display of the Nazi flag is out
lawed to New York, that the
masks of the Ku Klux Kian may
-not be worn, and that Mayor
LaGuardia had barred the wear
ing of Nazi uniforms or “any
thing resembling totalitarian
garb.
"In the hoodlum demonstra
tions against CORE In the
Bronx,” Mr. Basel said, "there
was wide use of this symbol of
bigotry and slavery. It is an
insult to the Negro community
and an insult to those who have
long since tried to heal
the wounds of the Clvtl War.
"In defiance of the aati-Klan
laws of this state, the world
was shown, through photographs,
a demonstration to the Bronx
at which e hood and fiery
cross was displayed. Whoever
was responsible for the distribu
tion of these flags and other
artifices should be prosecuted
under the law.” .
Mrs. Margaret Martin
214 Bradhurst Ave.
New York 39, N.Y.
March 25, 1963
Unity Funeral Home,
2352 8th Ave.
New York 27, N.Y.
Dear Mr. Hall:
My family and I wish to express the utme-t satis
faction to Unity and staff. We would like to thank Mr.
Charles A. Paterson, Funeral Director, for his warm and
considerate respect which made everything so very easy
and uncomplicated.
Everything was so lovely and satisfactory I really
cannot find the words to express exactly how I feel
towards Unity and their staff. Everyone was so nice and
concerned.
So, if I sound a little overwhelmed It Is because I am
so thankful that I put everything In your hands. I was
not disappointed in the smallest detail. '
I accept your services as a personal contribution to
the deceased and family.
Again, I express my heartfelt thanks.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. M. Martin and family
unera
Z ^J4ome, .Jhu
2352-4-6 Eighth Ave.
At 126th St.
New York 27. N.Y.
MOnument 6-8300
"Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best"
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