New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00624

Young Hits 2 Parties On No Negro In Race N, Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Auy. 10, 1M3 • S ty designation in thf Sept, 5 primary, has opened his Harlem campaign headquarters in the basement of 22 W. 135th St, with Bishop Alvin A. Childs as his Harlem chairman and head of his speakers. Meanwhile Mr. O’Dwyer, who is supported by the majority of clubs in the county, opened his campaign bid in Harlem Sunday addressing 700 persons at the Sunday morning services at the Emanuel AME Church, 37 W. 119th St., along with Councilman J. Raymond Jones and Attorney Charles Rangel, candidate for the 11th A.D., district leadership. David Stewart introduced the speakers. Rev. H. R. Hughes to pastor of the church. earn*' 'Afe^er-f4 I OD *«TC FOR S HUM OwWittl AGAIN? T vAGtWj i Hevert MaW* jqim5 auauuMH-UM tst****’ MMI » SEM ® "jR Rahway Bd. Of Ed Gets NAACP Plan RAHWAY, N .J. - The Rah­ way - Carteret branch ot the NAACP submitted a plan to the Board ol Education last week calling for ‘'revolving enroll­ ment" In the city’s elementary WWB. *• The plan reportedly asked for the divsion of the city Into sec­ tions, each section to have a | school devoted exclusively for two combinations of grades, to i wit: the first and second in one ! building, the third and fourth in another and the fifth and sixth ■ in yet another. Under the plan every child in I town would attend at least three different elementary schools be­ fore entering Junior high school. Robert Richardson is chairman of the NAACP branch's special school survey committee. Va. School Lift Works The United Federation of Teachers sponsored school lift organized to teaok Negro chil­ dren in educationally deprived; Prince Edward County. Virginia, _ has met with overwhelming re- a sponse. The Negro children had been denied schooling four years ago when the public schools Were closed in defiance of a Federal Court Order to integrate the county school sy­ stem. White children have been attending a private academy, Samuel, Wilma Scott, Deborah Singleton, Cindy Smith, Ann Spencer, Constance Staggers, Gail Stewart. Phyliss Taylor. Pstricia Thomas, Jane Turner, Linda Turner, Barbara Walker, Velma Willis.- Phyliss Wilson ar.d Sandra Wise. Youths To Attack The "Three D's' Accordiag to Harry Tennen­ berg. teacher-co-ordlnator of the project, over 700 students hive enrolled. “More and more pa­ rents want to enroll their young­ sters now that word Is spread­ ing", said Tennenberg, The 18 with the teachers and 15 Queens College on of the students have set up a crash s to ac- remedial program in churches i Invited and fields in six Prince Edward It your- communities. Two more commu­ nities have requested teachers, revention but there aren't enough to go eanliness around. The volunteer teachers, will also an Integrated group of Negros and Whites, room and board in the homes of Negro families. __ Tennenberg states that the , A1TY. CLYDE FERGUSON Ferguson New Howard Law Dean Attorney Clarence Clyde Fer- kuson, a former New York law- lyer and present general counsel children are thrilled with the school, with the Idea of learning JHS and “* di»covery that some White people care. We cannot 4, of 382 overcome four years of edu- rged with catlonal malnutrition In one sum- of three mer. Our most important con- nd a hy- tribution can be Instilling hope James and a desire to learn.” klin Ave., Mr. Tennenberg said that some al posses- of the difficulties faced in teach- are be- int? the children are the over- 15,000 bail crowded classes, the intense : In Crim- summer heat and the lack of ade­ quate supplies. i , front of pygm . More money Is needed to in- sure the success of this pro­ Human Relations ■arker re- Committee estimates the cost to Contributions can be r°v,n be Mrs- E * made to the Human Relations “ton Ave. committee, UFT, 300 Park Ave- were al- nue South, New York 10, New two men. York. for the U. S. Civil Rights Com­ mission, will take over new dut­ ies on Oct. 15, as dean of the Howard University Law School, university officials announced The 39-year-old lawyer, consi- 'ered one of the best civil rights j egal brains in the country, wiH’- succeed Spottswood W. Robin­ son, 111, who Is scheduled to be nominated by President, Kennedy later this month for a U. S. District Court Judgeship In Wash­ ington. D. C. A Harvard - trained lawyer who was president of the Har­ vard Legal Aid Bureau and win- ns of several b undergraduate awards, Attorney Ferguson worked for several years with the firm of Baltimore, Paulson and Canudo. U. 8. Attorney He served for a brief period as assistant counsel tg the state’s Moreland Act Commission, and in 1954 ha was appointed an as­ sistant U. S. Attorney for the Southern District. He later joined the Rutgers University Law School faculty where he had been a law professor until he be­ gan a leave of absence last year to serve as general counsel of} the Civil Rights Commission. The new dean is author of a ibook on desegregation and has been active In many legal papers and articles, and has authored several scholarly legal groups. He has also lectured at Catholic University and several New Jersey groups. COMMUTER CAMP—Here are the staff and campers In the Upper Manhattan Branch . YWCA Commuter Camp "Sum- »i mer and the Arts” program under the leadership of Gloria Butler, assistant program dl-, rector, and Christine Philpot, Helen Weinblatt and Clgdem Tankut. The campers, all Jun- » lor High School students, iq- elude: Lydia Abarca. Julia Al- len. Carol Beck, Elizabeth Bur- T roughs, Linda Mae Council, * * Wilma Jane Council, Daniela Drew, Valda Evans, Deborah Fields, Deborah Franks. Mary Frye, Thessalonia Gilbert, Gwendolyn Guyton, Beverly Ann Haugton. Geraldine Haw­ kins, Danita Healey. Sara Hill, Lorraine Hudson, Orlinda Jam­ es, Elaine Jenkins, Roselyn Johnson, Karen Knaze, Roslyn Macon, Carole Margetson. Lin­ da Marshall, Barbara McCaw, Juanita McGee, Noreen Mc- Knight Harriet McNair, Kath­ leen Monroe. Pamela Moultrie, Carol Pervy, Janice Robinson, Rachel Rodriguez. Gloria Jean A&T Alumni Clubs Of NY, JPhilly Enjoy Outing Z-~Bear Mountain, was the se­ lected site for the Second Aqnual touting of the New York City ■agricultural and Technical Col­ lege Alumni Club, on Saturday, August 2. The outing, a benefit for the Scholarship Fund, was attended by over 300 friends, graduates, and non-graduates of the college. Guests were present from the states of New Jersey. Connecti­ cut, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, North Carolina, the District of Columbia, and New York. The Philadelphia Chapter, New York City’s sister Chapter, honored the boating Chapter by bringing two crowded buses. On two of the four buses that left New York City, guests were en­ tertained by musical - combo groups. Masy Acltlvites After old acquaintances had been renewed, and new friends established, everybody was In for a day of gaiety, excitement and adventure. There were many ac­ tivities one could partake includ­ ing a trip to the West Point Mil­ itary Academy- The main at­ traction of the day was a soft- ball game between the New York and Philadelphia Chapters. The New York Chapter lost both games. uni rot as « w The leaders of the various ac­ tivities were, for sports: Matthew LeGrande. Alfred Coker, Henry Bolus, Clinton . Etheridge and James Bradshaw. For Child Care had Children’s Activities: Jose­ phine Bolus. Barbara Peters, Ann Reed, Beatrice Wiley and John McLaughlin, For Care of Personal Belongings: Roy Faust and Herbert Garland. Creola In­ gram, Beatrice Wells. Jessica Farrell, Margaret Clark and Emma Blackman. Those in charge of the Guided Tours were Shirley Garland, Camilla Timmons, Emma Spru­ ill, Cetire Streater and Beluah Fuller and McHarrell Thomas Uniform Center 54 East 125th St. (Nr. Madison Ave.) BEAUTY FAIR by Claire WIGS “LET US CLEAN AND RESTYLE YOUR WIG for loafer, thicker end lovelier bek. CHAJtGf IT ForiMiiGil^ligfof Hair stays straight for months. Also recommended far Children's Hair. Easy for them to care for without help while on vocation or in comp. fey Claire re MO75 When kt New York, vish Claire . . . every type of Hair Dressing is done by Claire's cempetent staff of stylists. Far prompt et- tention, COMI IN WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT— MONDAY THRU SATUROAY Enjoy our Air Conditioned Salon BEAUTY FAIR by Claire 391 WIST 14S ST. Since 1997. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasaee for men and women from all walks of life, offering ♦ fine, friendly orrvtoe, and peeling on the advantages of volume buying. Come and ace the attractive reading glasses you c«t get for I7J0 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get white single vision lenses la aay strength your prescription »'requires and the choice of modem frame - READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE i YOU WAIT, whenever noeefbie. Broken lenses replaced hoy fever - Dr. Qulld't Oreen Mewntoln ! -tieaiitfir 4« coutpr WESTERN UNION TRAIN­ ING SCHOOL - Shown here Is a section of Western Union’s training school tor new Opera­ tors at the telegraph company’s world headquarters building, 60 Hudson Street. New York City. Students in training are shown, sending and receiving tele­ grams by teleprinter over a practice circuit Applicants for Western Union operating jobs must be high school graduates with typing ability. Before be­ ginning the ten-week training course, they must pass tests on typing, arithmetic and spelling Children's Program At Martha's Vineyard MARTHA’S VINEYARD, Mass ] Mrs. Alta Murphy an I— The Creative Arts Committee ia Steele. The fees i pf Martha’s Vineyard Is now reg-1 family plans are r Istering youngsters for Ito Bum- gutot tickets are an mer Program at the Tivoli Build- Other members of ing. Mrs. Daisy Hicks to chair- tee includes MeSda man. vlevs McClsne, D The program includes arts and Claire Haywood, L crafts instruction, swimming in- Constance Coveney. struct1 oo, me torn Jazz dancing; ley. James L. Hicks, dramatic instruction with a pro- to Holloman, Consta ductlon for the public; games, Ann* Margetaon, Di ping pong; social dancing; basket Malvinla Smith ai ball; baseball; tennis, art and 9t,nt- sculpting. Registration to 15 00. Classes are also i Applications are being taken by adults in many act VENEREAL DISEASE!’ MOST OF THE VICTIMS ARE YOUNG FEORLE. 2 OUT OF 3 INFECTED DON’T KNOW IT. FOR FREE CONFIDENTIAL HELP, CALL OR WRITE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BOX 2, NEW YORK 13; OR PHONE WO 4-3B00 “HEALTH EDUCATION’’ BEFORE ITS TOO LATE. Reprimand Closes The Kelly Case (See Editorial Page 10) n A racially discriminatory “goof’ ■ is only worth a mild reprimand a in the eyes of New York City of- I ficials, although city and state 11 laws allow for penalties which Q could include dismissal or suspen- | sion, This was the conclusion reach- 1 ed this week as the Mayor’s of- ha fice and the Commission for Hu- na man Rights officially marked as "closed,” the case of Deputy 111 Commerce Commissioner Anne M. Kelly who had specified that J she wanted a “white secretary” to in a request to the State Employ- jm ment Service. - . Mayor Wagner, in a statement f Issued Friday, said that after studying the report of CCHR: . “Its conclusion was inescapable. ^u< She had erred, and in the com- mon phrase, she really goofed.” l7C While the city officials agreed u_ with the earlier State Commis- j_, sion for Human Rights report that Miss Kelly had committed an er­ ror of judgment, they let her off . lightly, announcing that she will . keep her $14,000-a-year job, but, will be deprived of any future 7ai hiring for the office, and was giv- c en an official “admonishment” m} Was Secretary by her boss, Commerce Commis­ sioner Louis Broido. th M In a"prepared statement Issued fr 1 I years, and knew her to be racial- | from City Hall the Mayor said m that he had known Miss Kelly, I his personal secretary for 13 - ly unbiased, and without motives _ | for discrimination. The Commission on Human Rights, although not making a recommendation on what action P should be taken against Miss Kel- A ly, found that there could be lit- nr tie doubt she had made a discrim- ~ f'inatory request, adding that “this t< should not have been done in the d< light of city and state laws 'against discrimination.’’ fu As an extenuating circumstance bj ! the Commission found that Miss as Kelly was aiming to keep a rac- to: ,ially - balanced staff, but admit- 'ly. CMOOKtP FRONTS MOOOMS PROSTFFVTfs *****?*: BPjTAtcorXi'M-He DAY- CAMPERS- The Rev. p.m. day-camp program of his O. D. Dempsey, who usually Upper Park Avenue Baptist has his fists doubled up against Church, 85 E. 125th St. Rear, local crooks, has a gentler left to right: Alice Alston, as­ gesture for the junior counsel­ lors and children serving in and enjoying the 10 a.m. to 5:30 sistant director, Patricia Prince, Brenda Hampton, Louis Stoles and boys director Joe Davis. In the second row are Evelyn Alston, Sylvia Alston Rev. Dempsey, Wilhelmina Al­ ston and Patricia Allen. Front row tots are Jo Ann Hudso^ Robert Washington, Anthony Love, Norman Wilson, Cynthia Alston and Kelvin Hudson. * Picketing Costs City Civil Righto demonstrations in New York City are costing the city approximately 111,- 000-a-day In overtime pay to copa, Police Commissioner Mi­ chael Murphy said this week. Morphy said that at many as MO extra cops are being used daily to be oo the scene of demonstrations “to maintain the greatest measure of pro- lection possible.” Use of overtime pay for the extra policemen was authoris­ ed three weeks ago by the Board of Estimate after Mor­ phy pointed set thst many po­ licemen are away on vacations during the summer months. Calif. Papers Sponsor Negro Leadership Meet STANFORD. CONN. — Author and lecturer James Baldwin has tentatively accepted an Invita­ tion to be keynote speaker at he third California Negro Lead- the third Califoria Negro Lead- Stanford University August 16- 11. The conference was launched In 1980 by the Negro press of California and Is co-sponsored by the University's Political Sci­ ence Department. Sponsoring newspapers are the California Eagle, the Lot Angel­ es Sentinel and the Sun-Reporter Negro Named To Norfolk School Board NORFOLK. VA. — A Negro attorney whom the Mayor re­ gards as “well qualified to as­ sume the responsibility” was named member of the hereto­ fore all-white Norfolk School Board. The new appointee, Hilary H. Jones Jr., 40, who belongs to the i NAACP and heads a city b»- racial education group, replaces a former member who resigned to run for the State Legislature. In announcing the appointment. Mayor Roy Martin Jr. remarked that he feels Jones' qualification fits him for the position and he hopes it will "meet with the approval of the majority of Nor­ folk citizens.” FREE PHOTO CLUB 60 Interested Amateur Photo­ graphers in 5 boros & Westches­ ter to join the COMMUNITY OPPORTUNITIES FOUNDATION, INC. Photography Club Free. . Writs P.O. Bex 666, N.Y. 27, N.Y. NAMED IN N. C. — Dr. Sam­ uel E. Duncan, president of Livingstone College, Salis­ bury, N. C., was named by Gov. Terry Sanford last week to serve on the Board of Di­ rectors of the North Carolina Education. Fund which admin­ isters some 110,000,000 In pri­ vate foundation funds to im­ prove educational and econom­ ic opportunities in the Tar Heel State. SCHOOLS ------REGISTER NOW — Calvary & St. Cyprian's Parochial School 966 Bushwick Ave. Brooklyn Has a small number of places left for Nursery through 5th grade. Highest academic stand­ ards. Call GL 3-3764. After J PM GL 3-5450 WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES • TYPING • STENO • BOOKKEEPING I I • DICTAPHONE ____ ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS Approved (or Foreign Slu METROPOLITAN IBM Key Punch Course COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL US W*a» llsth Strut Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week. Oat every Thursday. DAY A EVENING CLASSES Write or Cell for Catalog 7N” FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE COMPIETF IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS LORETTA YOUNG CHARMCOURSE STENOTYPY ADELPHI Business Schools 1712 King* Wfhww. ttjva. (Next te Avaies TSeetrt) - DEI-72 ATTINTIOM! Working Parents of School-Age Children Place Yeur Children in Safe Hands at The School aa the Wit 411 W. IMffc St., N.Y.C • AU M4S0 GRADES 1 TO 6 AU n.j i-------------- * John H. Young, who filed 7,032 signatures seeking the Democra­ tic nomination for Councilman At-Large in Manhattan, charged this week that the failure of the Democratic Party to designate a Negro for one of the five new posts, one from each borough was not only “a ridiculous situ­ ation, but de facto disfranchise­ ment.” Noting that neither the Repub­ licans or the Democrats had des­ ignated a Negro or Puerto Rican for any of the 10 vacancies, Young said that if he is not elected, the Council would be adding ten new seats, increasing its membership to 35, but keep­ ing only two Negroes. Young, who obtained support of all of the Harlem leaders but incumbent Councilman J. Ray­ mond Jones, had members of his campaign committee picket­ ing Chatham Hall Monday de­ manding that Paul O’Dwyer, the regular party designee, be with­ drawn and a Negro replace him. The pickets later demonstrated in front of Jones’ club at 1723 Amsterdam Ave. Plans Rally The well-known publicist an­ nounced that he would hold a mass rally at 125th St., and 7th Ave., on Saturday, August 17. He is also scheduled to appear on Citizens Union Searchlight Sunday, August 11, at 11 am. and on a radio interview later in the day. Young, the only Negro seeking a Democratic or Republican par­ tDGETHER HERE, BUT - th* members of the once strong Harlem Democratic Leadership Team all turned out last Sunday to hear Rep. Adam Clayton Powell speak on the “Black Revolution,” but there appears to be somewhat of a revolution In the team, with some members of the team sup­ porting candidates opposing each other. L. to R. Assembly- man Lloyd Dickens and Assem­ blyman Mark Southall concen­ trate on listening to the speaker while Councilman J. Raymond Jones listens to a Powell re­ mark. Powell has not indicated which members of the team he will support. Dickens and Jones are backing candidates oppos­ ing each other, and Hulan Jack, not in photo, is being opposed by a candidate supported by Jones. (Gilbert Photo) Harlem Political Campaigns Off As All Leaders Face Battles By JAMES BOOKER Charges and counter charges of has G»« club backing. ed In the 7th A.D., where Jones Carl Anduze file petitions seeking the leadership in the 14th A.D., bossisms were hurled in Harlem Bitter rivalry was expected in East. Democratic circles this week as Harlem in the next three weeks rival candidates for the City Coun- as candidates filed against all of W IIio , v u ell In the 21st District and for the present Harlem leaders by Wdhams and Dickens, who Join- s pojnts District leaderships opened their Tuesday’s deadline. In the 11th Picket lines at the Brooklyn campaigns for the Sept. 5 pri- A.D., Deputy City License Om- Downstate Medical Center build- mary after filing designating peti- missioner George FCfier and At- ing Tuesday, also announced a ,filed,to teo-Potot program to help ease torMy ,Charlr. Attorney Henry Williams and oppose As'vmhlyman Dickens for . Assemblyman Lloyd E. Dickens, district leadership. . c . te™ons * Negro areas- at a press conference Monday, C. Wellington Beale filed to op- T*leyz include a sensible pro­ accused Councilman J. Raymond pose Rep. Adam Clayton Powell gram ‘or sChool integration with Jones is attempting to become to the 12th A.D., South and Stan- ass,8nment best teachers to “the big political boss of Har- ley White, a perennial candidate mi"°/r,ty «choola, smaller classes lem,” in supporting candidates for in the Washington Heights area, a. leadership in three other dis-1 filed to oppose Assemblyman P* school day ; crash prio- insPectional program in Mark T. Southall in the 12th minonty. areas. opening of local trieto. ” Jones answered back Tuesday. A.D., North. •nd charged that former Tam- Angelo Simmonett, leader of the rehabilitate housinz in Nezro many boss Carmine DeSapio had 13th A.D. West, had both Ste- COmmunfties and treatment ^f aligned with Dickens “to throw phen Gottleib and Michael Rosen- ^S^’dicts as to^Aon/ t the Mayor and me out of Har- baum file petitions with co-lead- er candidates against him, while Also caU«d tm * CTaah torn.” aU PubUc former leaders Antonio Rasmus P™fra,n\ tO Projects to cut unemployment and All Have Fights Williams got a slight psycholo- a d AAnCarne, fhoi"a f,led ending bias in construction tredes [- f gical edge in the Councilmanic “arly, *•«» signatures to oppose appointmeijt of qualified Negroes and Puerto Ricans to dvU serv- campaign as he filed some 10.870 ArchibaTrVtoria^^D ‘ designating signatures to petitions 5 h ^ ,1, ice and exempt posts creation of som 4,563 leadersblP special training schools to retrain while Jones filed only 8,000 signs- unemployed in minority sections, tures in the race for the Demo- P*1 1 1 cratic Council domination. Jones Former Manhattan Borough and passage of a state law to re- supporters pointed out that peti- President Hulan Jack had two ri- move arrests of civil rights dera­ tions were late in being circulat- vals, Attorney John Edmonds and onstrators from their records. HENRY WILLIAMS NOW AT ROSE MORGAN'S ON BEAUTIFUL 100%- EUROPEAN LATEST STYLES IN HUNDREDS OF STYLES Perfect For The Hot Summer Months ■gggt" COME IN- ■ ■■A. ANDSELECT YOURS -^2 3 Wigs at $45 a. MORGAN IN It rniT Mill ■ «■ MORGAN IN II GAK0N Discover the Delightfully Refreshing Experience of a Visit to Our Body Salon a A C E M A D f A IIH0USE 0F BEAUTY au i-3ooo K U V E in W K M HI, 507 W. 145 it Opan From 9 AM to 12 Midnight No Matter Where You Buy Your Wig We Will Pamper Service and Style it. 1 POLITICAL PICKETS - These three Harlem Democrats pick­ eted the meeting of leaders at Chatham Hall Monday urging the county to drop Paul O’Dwy­ er as the regular candidate for Councilman-At-Large and des­ ignate John H. Young, an in­ surgent candidate, contending that none 6f the -<10 candid*b>a n the city on the major party designations are Negroes. Later they came back to Harlem and picketed in front of 13th A_D., leader J. Raymond Jones’ Car­ ver Democratic Club because Jones is a supporter of O’Dwy­ er. L. to R. are Clyde Saunders, Mrs. Minetta Anderson, and Clarence Scott, former mem­ bers of Jones’ club. (Gilbert Photo) 'fWvCIrorla* Dlelnat ’'wTi waa&nqniinentpa- tron of lusterini * Brooks, purveyors of fine wines and spirits for ever two centuries. Today this cele­ brated boose b fiunoos for a standard of qaaUty that has brought good cheer to every corner of the world. Try famous J a B Rare Scotch, of flavour unsur- hnpewted by IfiB PADDINGTON CORP, New York 20 ^5.5 A man of action knows- ’ you get action when you telephone Whenever you see a phone booth, ask yourself, “Isn't there a call I should make right now?” Call to change an appointment Call the office to keep in touch with develop­ ments. Call home to let them know you’ll be late for dinner. Why not let the telephone « ■- ■ J help you get things done, wherever you are! ♦ * * * - r 6 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 10, 1963 |Gas Mask, Stoplight . Week ly News Be Barred Un it y l u neryl Home' Forever Garrett A. Morgan Noted Inventor Dies sMi hv The Untied States addf#ct that a Negro inveDted Harry L. Wright, president of the H. L. Wright and Co., Inc., at 99 Wadi St., we. of the few Ne­ gro - owned securities ubfierwrit- lng firms on Wall Street, has been ordered to show cause In New York County Supreme Court _j Friday, August 9, why he should not be permanently barred from the securities business in 96 New York State. * Garrett A. Morgan, inventor of the stoplight that regulates traf­ fic throughout most of the world and the first gas mask said to be used by the United states iv Canadian governments during the First World War. died last Sat­ urday in Cleveland, Ohio. He was : Morgan came into prominence A temporary injunction Rarring with his gas mask when he saved Mm from engaging in any furth the lives of several men working er securities business to the state below the bottom of Lake Erie at for the time being was signed last Cleveland when an explosion oc week by Supreme Court Justice curred Jul* 26 • 1916 Irwin D. Davidson. After the explosion, several res , State Attorney General Louis cue squads from nearby u ic* Lefkowitx’s office charged to pa- ™*5ed MO 6 8 300 2 3 52 8t ii AVI N Y. 2 7. N Y Thomas Jefferson, Jr. Bessie Mills Thomas Jefferson Jr., 60, of 58 W. 139th St. who died recently tn Foraat Hills Hospital was bur­ led to Whiteville, N.C. after the body was prepared and shipped by Unity Funeral Home, 2352 Eighth Ave. ’ Surviving relatives include his wife. Hattie Jeffersoo; a son. Richard Jefferson; two sisters, brothers and other relatives. Bessie Mills. 58. of 86 W 119tb St, who died recently to Harlem Hospital was buried to RorohW Cemetery, Linden. N.J.. after last rites at Unity Funeral Chapel. 2362 8th Ave. A native of North Carolina, she to survived by her husband Eddie Mills, two daughters, two sons, three brothers and a sister and 18 grandchildren. William Jenkins Jamas Brown William H. Jenkins, 59, of 307 W. 118th St., died in Kingsbridge V.A. Hospital, and was buried to lx>ng Island National Cemetery, Farmingdale, following funeral services at Unity Funeral Cha­ pel, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Joseph Maxwell. He is survived by his wife Ma mie Jenkins; a son, three daugh ters, five brothers and four grand children. James Brown, 42, of 249 W. 115t St., native of South Caroliaa, died recently to hie home and was buried In Long Island Na­ tional Cemetery. Farmingdale, N.Y., following funeral services at Unity Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave. Rev. Ernest Cooke official ed. Surviving are his mother, Mrs Annie Brown; two sisters, a bro­ ther and other relatives. Blanche Huxsia Columbus Moses, Jr. Blanche Huzzie, 53, of 54 W. 139th St., who died recently in Mt. Sinai Hospital was buried to Rosehill Cemetery, Linden, N.J. following funeral services at Un­ ity Funeral Chapel, 2362 8th Ave. Rev. Abner Duncan officiated. A native of Georgia, she is sur­ vived by her father, four broth­ ers, a daughter and three’grand­ children. Columbus Moses Jr., 47, of 1825 Madison Ave., who died recently n the Veterans Administration Hospital, was buried in Long Is­ land Cemetery, Farmingdale, N.Y., following funeral services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. He to survived by his father; sister, brothers, nieces and neph­ ews. pen seeking the Injunction that Wright had offered to sell $300.- 000 worth of stock to the Does- More Products Corp., an Arkan­ sas firm, but did not deliver stock certificates to customers, and did not turn over proceeds of the sale to the Does-More com­ pany. In The Navy JACKSONVILLE. Fla. — Sea­ man apprentice Paul G. Haskins of 1854 Seventh Ave., New York, reported for duty recently at the Naval Air Station here. Another New York navyman, John Banks of 2252 Seventh Ave., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Hl. ter, father, four brothers, sisters and other relatives. four Kenneth Clasett James Hills, Jr. JamesHills _________Jr., 46. of UJ E. 102nd St, who died recently to Metropolitan Hospital was buried in Frederick Douglass Cemetery, Staten Island, following funeral services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2332 8th Ave, Rev. James Polite A native of Alabama, be to sur­ vived by his wife, a daughter, son and grandchildren. George Bivens tr - wo** | Mercedes Farris , f- rcedes Farris. 64. of 305 E. 99th St, who died recently to Metropolitan Hospital, was buried in Frederick Douglass Cemetery, following funeral servi es at Un­ ity Funeral Chapel, 235 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Ernest Cooke. She to survived by her hus- >and Walter Farris in addition to nephews and nieces. She was af­ filiated with the Daughters ofNew York. Eastern Star and other fraternal organizations. ; Georgs F. Bivens, 31, of 860 W. 168th St, who died recently to htokxne, was buried to Rosehill Cemetery, Linden, N.J., follow tog funeral services at Unity Fu neral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., offic iated by Rev. Joseph Maxwell. A native of New York, he to sur­ vived by his wife Mrs. Fannie Lee^ Bivens; daughters, Patricia and Michel; two slaters and three brothers, in addition to his moth­ er and father. William Simmons William Simmons, 20, of 544 W. 157th St, who died recently in his home, was buried in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden, N.J., follow ing services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Joseph Maxwell. is A native of New York, he survived by his mother and fath­ er; three sisters, five brothers and other relatives. J * Charles Harris Blanche Henrich Charles Moat Harris, 34, of 130 w 7. 118th St, native of Alabama, died recently to Harlem Hospital and was burled in Rural Cemet­ ery, Atlanta, Ga., following serv­ ices and preparations at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave. Surviving relatives Include his mother, two sisters and three brothers. Blanch Hendrick, 57, of 314 W. 134th St., who died recently in Francis Delafield Hospital, was buried in Rosehill Cemetery, Lin­ den, N. J., following funeral serv­ ices at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. B. H. Brodie. A native of Virginia, she Is survived by her husband; daugh- Kenneth Clasett, 11, of 261 W. 112th St., who died recently to Knickerbocker Hospital, was bur­ ied to. Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 th Ave., officiated by Rev. Elir. r Brookes. Born in New York, he is surviv­ ed by his parents, a sister, two brathersrwhd grandparents. He was a student of PS 113. William Watts William Watts, 69, of 90 La­ Salle St., native <rf Virginia, died recently in Presbyterian Hospital and was buried in Richmond. Va. following preparations at Unity Funeral Home. 2352 8th Ave. Ser­ vices were held at Mt. Calvary Methodist Church in N.Y. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mae Watts and other rela­ tives. Clauda Bailey Claude E. Bailey, 62, of 558 W. 150th St., native of Georgia, died recently In Kingsbridge V.A. Hospital and was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, Farm­ ingdale, N.Y., following funeral services at Unity Funeral Chapel. 2352 8thAve., officiated by Rev. Joseph D. Maxwell. He is survived by three daugh­ ters, three sons; four brothers, three sisters and several grand­ children. exhibit before his death hopin that thousands of school childre would become acquained with th >h,t »h»v wnui traff c signal and that they woul make an effort to "catch a pa sion for Improving their lives at make some contribution to ot American way of life.” He was buried in Clevelai Wednesday. He leaves his wido Mary Morgan; three sons, D Cosma Morgan. Professor J. 1 Morgan. Garrett A. Morgan Ji all of Cleveland; a sister, Mr Patience Buckner of Detroi several nieces and nephews, ai seven grandchildren. ADVERTISEMENT HEAD/ HERE’S PROOF Headaches come to such variety of types that it’s di cult to write about them. Soi indicate a liver-gall bladder i ment, others stomach, or kidr disease while others are t results of nervous or emotioi tension. It's advisable that 3 investigate persistent headach but to the average sufferer easier to reach for a sedat and forget the cause. Forget that Is until one day the lx breaks down into a general illn to plague us for our short nig edness. Then you come to real that all the pills and potions 0 temporarily deaden the he ache — they don't correct it! The commonly overloc basic key to this entire prob is to the central nervous sys which controls, correlates integrates all body procei and integrates all body proce the reaction, and the adjustn of the body to its environr Therefore, your nerves, aei as the life lines of communic in the body may suffer into ences that cause your sympt search for such disturbs We in they can usually be core this system and w'ben 1 with amazing results as tlx lowing actual case from clinic files illustrates. A forty-year-old Brooklyt GI returned home in not as health as when he left al went down Into the tunnel to save those trapped but became ove^ome by the poisonous gas and failed to return. Someone re­ membered Morgan and his gas mask. Police and firemen rushed to his home at 2 o’clock to the morn­ ing. Summoned from bed in his pajamas — without pants or shoes — and rushed him to the crib five miles out in the lake, Morgan donned his mask and de­ scended Into the death trap. Some Living On his first trip he brought up two men, one was alive, the other dead. He made many more trips, bringing up several men, some of whom were alive, others dead. Morgan became "Cleveland’s most honored and bravest citizen. Mr. Morgan has received many medals and citations for in venting the best fire • fighting equipment during the turn of the century. He received first grand prize at the Second International Exposition of Safety and Sanita­ tion in New York City in 1914 for his gas mask. He is said to be the first and only Negro to holt membership in the Internationa Association o f Fire Engineers, which was organized October 29. 1873. Mr. Morgan was called to Bridgeport, Conn., on January 4, 1918 by W. A. Arms, superinten­ dent of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co., where he personally equip­ ped the first seven submarines with his gas mask for the United States Government. Other inven­ tions said to be used by railroads and automobile manufacturers are to his credit. Mr. Morgan invented the first hair straightener to 1903 when he organized the Morgan Hair Re­ fining Co. He Is last of the "Big 4," pioneers in the Negro Cosmet­ ic industry, which consisted of Mme. C. J. Walker of the Walker Co., Mme. Malone of the Poro Co., and Mme. Sara S. Washing­ ton founder of the Apex Co. His nephew Archie J. Morgan of At­ lantic City Is president of the Apex Beauty College to New York and was Mme Washington’s man ager for 36 yearn. He received his early tralfiing *in’ the cosmetic industry under the inventor. Mr. Morgan's traffic light invention and gas mask will be on exhibit at the Negro Centeo nial Celebration in Chicago Aug­ ust 16 through September 2. had made complete plans for the Free Pepsi |(At Chest X-Ray Bus couldn't relax, felt nervous tight all the time. He comp! of an aching stiff neck, The Pepsl-Cola Company is do- (natlng free Pepsi-Cola to be dis­ tributed on August 14 and Au­ gust 15 at the chest X-ray bus currently touring Harlem as pari back pains and a tired wo of a special tuberculosis case | finding project. The bus, In op­ eration both days from 11:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m., will be at 145th Street and Seventh Are. 00 Ao gust 14 and at St Nicholas Ave land 125th Street on August 15 digestion, heartburn and part of Ms bag ot woes - sergeant had suffered his constipated and had freque dizzy spells. But thia was feeling. For years he had The Project has been going IfuU swing right through New York City’s current heat waves |Only through the generous as­ sistance of loyal volunteers has | this been possible, according to ! Marjorie Costa, Field represen­ tative for the project The volunteers, with Miss I Costa, registered approximately 3300 people who had X-rays at |J the but during the month of July. Despite temperatures In the |l nineties, Mrs. Chlnkie Chambers returned to the X-ray bus day after day and spent long hours helptng out. Mrs Helen Broojfs traveled all the way from Brook­ lyn and James Speller, from Great Neck L I., to assist with registration.. Among the many others who last month gave their time and effort were Mrs. Frances K Reckling, Mrs. Dee T, Loper. Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs Mur­ iel Kellogg. Mrs. Claire Leiben- son and Miss Cynthia Slssle. Free Chest X-rays will be available for anyone IS years of age and over at the following locations and hours this week and next: Thursday, August • 135th St. Lenox Ate. - U:» a m., to 6:30 p.m., Wednesday August 14 - 145th St. A 7th Are - 11:30 ana. to 6:30 p.m. Thurs­ day August IS - St Nicholas Ave ft 125th St • 11:30 am. to 8:30 p.m. Transferred SHEPPARD AFB. Texan - Airman Third Class James E NaiMaln of New York City Is be­ ing reassigned to Norton AFB, Calif., following Ms graduation 'from the U.S. Air Force technl- | cal training course for communl- ! cations wiring specialists here Aiman Naudaln Is the son of | Mrs. Joan G. Maul of 470 Lenox Ave. N.Y.C. service career of 15 years severe sick headaches. H< hospitalized to Japan and in Germany for alternate p his condition diagnosed as graine headaches.” He said medics literally saturate body with drugs, potion pills — but he continued h those hot, searing pain: started to his neck and s like a ball of fire that "tore my head off.” He coi to suffer almost a yew charge before his siste mother, both of whom wi former patients, talked hi letting our doctors of cW tic at the Chiropractic Ce N.Y.C. examine him. Our spinal analysis and X-rayz located the offendli aligned vertebrae causi sickness and pains which r ed to our corrective adjui Today he has no hea The cessfedy treated by arthritis BACK DISORDER DIZZINESS EMOTIONAL DISC GALL BLADDER OENERAL TENBI( OENERAL WEAK! OOITF.R HEADACHES HERNIATED DISC Mrs. Margaret Martin. 214 Bradhurst Ave. New York 39, N.Y. March 25, 1963 Unity Funeral Home, Inc. , 2352 8th Ave. New York 27, N.Y. —7 Dear Mr. Hall: • My family and I wish to express the utmost 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 irrity "unefa fJ4,ome, 2352-4-6 Eighth Ave. At 126th St. Naw York 27, N.Y. MOnument 6-8300. A "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Bost" 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