New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00647
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
6 . N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS. S.t, Aut 17.
Weekly N ews
Affy.
Dies On Vacation
Un 1t if I uneraI Home i
M06 8300
2 352 8th AVE NY 27.NY
l, Oscar Blackmora
Harold Proctor
Atty. Jean D. Brown, of 25 W.
132nd Street, died in Massachu
setts General Hospital last
Thursday after being rushed
there from Oak Bluffs.
Miss Brown had been vaca
tioning in Oak Bluffs, Mass
when she was stricken and was
rushed to Boston for surgery.
Cemetery, Uoden, N.J., follow- Elzelene Tooley
Harold B. Proctor, 57, of 2754
Bronx Park East, who died re
cently m Queens General Hos
pital. was buried in Calvary Cem
etery, Woodside, N.Y., following
rosary services at Unity Funer
al Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., and a
funeral Mass at Christ the King
Catholic Church.
She was 34, was appointed in
1961 as a trial attorney in the
Anti-Trust Division of the U. S.
Department of Justice with offi
ces here in New York Ctiy. She
had been the U. S. attorney who
had tried the case of a Swiss
Watchmaker Trade association
and eight major watchmakers
member of the Brotherhood of for violation of the anti-trust
laws and won the case for the
Sleeping Car Porters. He is eur
government last December
vived by his wife Mrs. Louise
Proctor; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, a brother and tiwo niec
es.
Born in New York, he was a
Was With SCHR
J Shf had served with the Legal
Aid "Society and the State Com
mission for Human Rights (for
meriy the State Commission
Against Discrimination).
She was a graduate of the Uni
Elzelene Tooley. 51. of 301 W.
120th <St., native of Georgia, died
recently in Harlem Hospital and
was buried in Frederick Doug
lass Cemetery, S.I., following fun
eral services at Unity Funeral
Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. Rev, Ern
est Cooke effociated.
Surviving are her husbaad Wil
lie Tooley; sons, Toni Hamilton
and Willard Sherry Hamilton; six
brothers, two sisters and a grand
child.
•
versity of Minnesota, of Ford- X* I • £
ham Law School and had a mas- Q I IT^Jl ll IO
ters degree in law from NY Uni
versity and was admitted to the
Bar Is 1963,
Miss Brown belonged to the
Americas- Bar Association, the
Federal Bar Association, the
The funeral of Steven J. Love,
10-year old son of the late Robert
Lee Love of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia and Mrs. Eloise Walker
Lave, an employee of the New
York City Board of Education,
mother and father, 3 sisters. ta.was held Tuesday morning. Au-
duiighter, nieces and nephews, gust 6th at a Bronx funeral cha
1 Oscar Blackmore, 64. of 106-60
I)itman Blvd., who died recent
ly in Harlem Hospital was bur
ied In Rural Cemetery, Warsaw.
N.C., following services and pre
parations at Unity Funeral Home.
2352, 8th Ave.
A native of North Carolina, he
leaves a wife Maude Blackmore.
two sisters, four brothers and
other relatives.
David Pratt - -
, David Pratt, 52. of 2094 8th
j Ave., who died in Metropolitan
I Hospital was buried In Rosehill
i lag services at Unity Funeral
’ Chapel, 2352 8th Ave.
Surviving him are a son. daugh
ter, brothers, sisters, nephews
{ and grandchildren. He was a na
tive of South Carolina.
Robert Hightower
Robert C. Hightower, 48, of 97-
15 147th Pl., Jamaica, who died
recently in New York Hospital
was buried in Long Island Na
tional Cemetery, following funer
al services at Rush Temple AM.
E. Zion Church, Jamaica, offi
ciated by Rev. Eldridge Git-
tens. Preparations were at Unity
Funeral Home. 2352 8th Ave.
OWililOI iwlartvw Include his
wife, aon, daughter and sister.
He was bon in Florida.
Harman Harrison
Herman C. Harrison, SI, of 419
W. 128th St, died recently In
Knickerbocker Hospital and was
burled In Norfolk, Va., after pre
paration of the body at Unity
Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave.
Surviving relatives include his
wile Mrs. Norma B. Harrison;
brother, Laurence B. Harrison,
In addition a sister Mrs. Annette
H. Richter and nieces and neph
ews.
John Cola
Cyril Francis
Jacob White
Cyril T. Frauds, 72. of 949 W.
131st St., native of the Went la-
dies, died recently In Hax
Hospital and was buried to Fera-
cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y„
following services at Unity fun
eral Chapel, 23S2 8th Ave.. Of
ficiated by George H. Elliot. •
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Lillian P. Francis and other rela
tives.
Jacob White. 52, of 251 W. 123rd
St, native of Georgia, died re
cently in Knickerbocker Hospital
and wan buried in Long “
National Cemetery. Faxmti
following last rites at Unity
eral Cfcavel, 2352 8th Ave. RMhop
Benjamin Brodie officiated.
Surviving rehrttvee Include bis
mother, Mrs. Lillian White; a
daughter, two brothers, a sister.
Alonzo Barrow
Joseph Brock
Alonzo Barrow, 60. of 313 W.
144th St., native of North Caro
lina. died recently in Metropoli
tan Hospital and was buried in
Rosehill Cemetery, Linden. NJ.,
following funeral services at Un
ity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Adele Barrow; mother and other
relatives.
John Cole, 67, of 90S W. 119th
St, who died recently in Francis
Delnfldd Hospital, was buried In! Lin us Kenlock
Fredericksburg, Va., after pre
parations and shipment of the
body by Unity Funeral Home,
2352 8th Ave. Services were held
In New York at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Rev. Warddell
Stamps performing the ceremony
Surviving relatives include Ms
wife Mrs. Laura Bell Cole, three
sons, five daughters and grand
children, in addition to hia mother
and a brother.
Linus C. Kenlock, 63. of 200 W.
112th St., died recently in the
Veteran Administration Hospital
and was buried in Long Island
National Cemetery, following ser
vices at Unity Funeral Chapel,
2352 8th Ave. officiated by Rev.
Theodore Keirison.
Surviving relatives include his
wile Mrs. Florantia Kenlock. a
step-daughter Anna L. fioott; a
slater and two brothera, He was
a native of the West Indies.
Rickard Durant
Joseph W. Brock, 30, of 366
W. 117th St., who died recently
in Metropolitan Hospital, was bur
ied in Long Island National Cem
etery, Farmingdale, N.J., follow
ing services at Unity Funeral
Chapel, 2352 8th Ave.
A native of New York, he Is
survived by his wife, eon, mother
and father and other relatives.
Andrew Carter
Andrew DeB. Carter, 36, of 109-
29 173rd St., Jamaica, died re
cently in Queens General Hos
pital and was buried in Oakland
Cemetery, Yonkers, N.Y., follow
ing funeral services at Unity Fun
eral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave., of
ficiated by Rev. Joseph D. Max
well. __
He is survived by his wife,
son. two daughteri. In addition
to his mother, a sister and other
relatives.
Richard Durant, 66, of 4045
10th Ave., native of the Virgin
Islands, died recently In his home
and was buried In Ferae lift Cem
etery, Hartsdale, N.Y., following
funeral services at Unity Funer
al Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. Rev.
Ernest Cooke officiated.
Surviving him are his wife Mrs
C. Richards; two eons, four
daughters and 17 grandchildren
Meola Porterfield
Elvi Moats
Elvi Milton Moats. H of 21 Meola Porterfield, 21. of 119
W. 137th St., who died recently E. 128th St., died recently In Har
in his home was buried is -Tx»« lean Hospital. The body was pre-
island National Cemetery. Far- part'd at Unity Funeral Home,
2352 bin Ave., and shipped to St
mingdale, following funeral ser
Matthew*, SjC., for burial.
vices at Unity Funeral Home,
2352 8th Ave. Rev. Ernest Cooke
officiated?
She la survived by her parents,
four brothers, five sisters and
grandparents.
Surviving relative! include his
Mrs. Margaret Martin
214 Bradhurst Ave.
New York 39, N.Y.
March 25, 1963
Unit^ a.ieral Home, Inc.
2352 8th Ave.
New York 27, N.Y.
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
N. Y Bar Association and the
Harlem Lawyers Association and
of the Delta Sigma Sorority.
Miss Brown was also an ac
complished pianist and played
the guitar. She was an excellent
amateur movie camera opera
tor; had traveled extensively,
spoke French and was a de
votee of art. *
■*
Surviving Miss Brown are her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. W.
Brown and her brother. Dr. Don
ald Brown, all of Minneapolis,
Minn. The funeral was held In
Minneapolis last Wednesday at
the Neal Funeral Home.
A Memorial Service will be
held in New York City on Aug.
21 at 8 p.m. at the St. Martin's
Episcopal Church.
Bury Youth
Stricken In
Hit Labor
Dept. On
Bias Charge
WASHINGTON — Failure to
cooperate in the investigation of
blis charges Involving the con
struction Industry In New York
City were laid last week to the
Labor Department.
The Civil Rights Commission
charged the department with
blundering in its failure to allow
the commission to check o u t
more thoroughly accusations that
nonwhites were rigidly barred
from apprenticeships and em
ployment in the building trades.
The commission said the Labor
Department could have invited
the Urban League of the NAACP
to substantiate'reports if none
of its officials could be obtained
for the investigation.
NAACP Mourns
Sen. Kefauver
national image and prestige, ’
Wilkins' telegram of condolences
stated.________ _______________
advertisement
Senator Estes Kefauver, Dem
ocrat, of Tennessee, was mourn
ed as a "true liberal” in a tele
gram sent to his widow this week
by NAACP executive secretory
Roy Wilkins.
"He was a true liberal In a
state where liberalism could
prove costly to anyone in public
life, particularly politics. He gal
lantly discounted the risk and
stuck to his principles. He was
a sterling example of rectitude
and courage, the emulation of
which would greatly enhance our
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_____
A A W
ATTY. JEAN BROWN
Dies Suddenly
Form the right habit. Read the
Amsterdam News every week.
Out every Thursday.
ADVERTISEMENT
Chiropractic Successful Against
Rheumatism and Arthritis
pel-
Young Steven was stricken
suddenly while vacationing with
his mother in California. Flown
back to New York, he was rush
ed to the Miseracordla Hospital
where be died Saturday morning,
August 3rd, following exploratory
brain surgery.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Mr. James von
Schenk of the Lutheran church
of Our Savior in the Bronx, where
Steven attended school. Also par
ticipating was a delegation from
Boy Scout Cub Pack 357 of which
Steven was a member. Reciting
the Scout ritual and prayer, the
Pack was supervised by Den
Mother Mrs. Elaine Danavall.
Beside his mother, who is well
known in New York, survivors
include his grandmother, Mrs.
Lettie Walker; an aunt Miss Dor
othy Walker; and uncle John
Walker — all long time residents
of Williamsbridge, and a number
ef relatives residing in Los An
geles and Berkley, California.
Interment was in Ferncliff
Cemetery.
King Solomon
Lodge At
Council Meet
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. — King
Solomon Grand Lodge Shriners
and Masons from New York City
attended the recent annual ses
sion here of the United Supreme
Council.
William R. Dames, grandmas
ter of the lodge, headed a dele
gation which included Robert
Harris, Charles Jacobs, Charles
Gillespie, Calvin James, Ernest
Boulware, Alfred G. Sewell, Wil
liam Taylor, Alfred Glassford,
William Kennedy. Ernest Gra
ham, Charles Faircloth and
Isaac Holmes.
Also Hosea Spaulding, Clinton
Thomas, Edward Smith, Sol A1
baum, Walter Johnson, John
•inkston, Julius Baxter, William
Jackson, John Bryant, Dell Win
ston, George Blenman, George
Harris, R. D. Mayo, Robert
Francis, Daniel Dellaire, Luther
Cole, Charles Williams. William
Ridley, Samuel Richardson, Fred
D. Cougar and Frank Robinson.
The lady delegates included
Lady Ada Crawford, supreme
grand court of H of J; Ioneze
Jefferson, supreme deputy at
large of the R. D. of Amaranth;
Anna W. Sawyer, Enid Faircloth,
Nora Watkins, Rosetta Robinson,
Katie Sewell, Ruth Waters, Ada
Bell, Alberto Mann, Clemente
Barney, Irene Strickland, Hattie
Poe, Mary Watson, Mattie Hoi
lemon, Czie Smith, Hazle Lewis,
Emma B. Henderson, Georgia
.Campbell, Louella Gage, Eugen
ia Barnes, Jeanette Lawrence.
Dorothy Goldman, Nora Christ
mas Williams, Molly Colye and
Evelyn Robinson.
Where Are
You Deborah?
A missing persons alarm was
out this week for' 12-year-old
Deborrah Poole, about five feet,
four inches toll, weighing 140
pounds, who hasn't been heard
from since Monday August 5.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza-
bath Askew, of 783 Fox Ave.,
Bronx, urged Elizabeth to con
tact her mother and promised
there would be no punishment.
What The
Judge Said
NASHVILLE, TENN. — "If
a white girl wants to love a
colored boy, that's her own
bastaess, and If a colored boy
wants to love a white girl,
that’s Ms business,*' Judge
Robert Doyle ruled here last
week.
He made the comments in
dismissing disorderly conduct
charges against foar Negro
youth and two white girls who
police said were "hogging and
loving op" In a car In Nash
ville early Friday morning.
HERE’S PROOF
You may be one of 7,000,000
people in the United States
suffering with rheumatism.
According to statistics this so-
called disease is responsible for
more lost work days than any
other chronic disability except
nervous and mental disorders.
Rheumatism includes such con
ditions as lumbago, stiff neck,
shoulder pains, bursitis and
many other muscular aches and
pains of the body.
We find that rheumatism re
sults from misaligned vertebrae
in the spine causing pressure on
the delicate nerve fibers of the
spinal cord. This interferes with
the vital nerve energy from the
brain which powers every organ
and cell in the entire body.
When compressed nerves choke
off life-energy to our purifica
tion systems, our kidneys, liver
and skin cells cannot di
of waste products properly,
waste collects in the muscles
and Joints of the body causing
a toxic condition which is very
irritating to muscle fibers. This
slows down muscular activity,
tension builds up. muscles be
come inactive and begin to
ache, restricting movement —
causing great pain if forced to
move.
By correcting misalignments
in the spine and setting free
Nature's life-energy* which is
the only healing force of the
body, muscles will become ac
tive again and pain will dis
appear such as the following
case will illustrate.
Visit our reception room and
chat with our grateful patients
who know about the benefits of
chiropractic. Investigate for
yourself. You have nothing to
lose except your ill health—why
not lose It?
REMOVE THE CAUSE
Drugs and surgery give only
temporary relief because they
fail to eliminate the cause, but
OUR NEW, PROVEN, DRUG-
LESS, NON-6URGICAL METH
ODS OF TREATMENT RE
MOVE THE CAUSE OF YOUR
ACHES, PAINS, STIFFNESS,
TENSION. ETC.
We put nothing into your body
and we remove nothing from it.
Our knowledge of the workings
of Nature enables us to remove
the CAUSE of your illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
HELPED ME TO SLEEP
MRS. CLARA BIRCH
"When I started with the doc
tors of chiropractic, I was on
my back. I had awful headaches.
I was extremely nervous and
couldn’t sleep. I can now say
I am the happiest person in the
world and all my aches and
pains are gone. It is wonderful
to have that healthy, happy feel
ing. I wish everyone who Is
sick would try Chiropractic.”
For several years a 40-year-
old Brooklyn brick mason suffer
ed what had been previously
diagnosed as "sciatic rheuma
tism" and lumbago. Unable to
work, a neighbor and brother
In-law, who had regained Ms
own health at our office, brought
him to our doctors of chiroprac
tic at the Chiropractic Center of
N.Y.C. He complained of being
tired and sluggish all the time,
he had also suffered constipa
tion, frequent indigestion, gs
bloating and pains in his chest.
Our spinal analysis and X-rays
disclosed an old spinal Injury
causing nerve Interferences re
sponsible for Ms many miser-
able aches and pains. Corrective
adjustments properly balanced
his spine removing the disturb
ing nerve pressures and Nature
went to work. Within a month
or so he was free of all pains and
his Natural pep and energy re
turned as normal health was re
stored. This was two years ago.
He still comes In periodically
for a check-up, all smiles and
has gratefully sent us many
patients who now owe their re
gained health to him.
Why be sick? Why stay tick?
NEW CHIROPRACTIC
FINDINGS VITAL
We have been engaged for
several years now in extensive
research on many little under
stood conditions. We tested
thousands of patients and check
ed them out scientificaUy. This
enabled us to uncover new and
exclusive methods and equip
ment to relieve pain, suffering,
etc., easier, safer and , mort
conveniently. We are able, there
fore, to pass on to you all the
benefits of our many years of
hard work and experience.
We help you with a natural
system of treatment and rehab
ilitation based on the natural
laws of health. We will Instruct
you in proper habits of eating,
rest, posture, exercise, etc. In
our sincere desire to help you
your vigor and vitality will be
restored, your appetite, digestion
elimination and metabolism wil
ba improved. We will build you
up so that your body will be
strong and vibrant.
OUR EXPERIENCE
IS OUR BEST
REFERENCE
OVER 600 INSURANCE
COMPANIES PAY FOR
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
More than 600 Insurance Com
panies pay for the health care
rendered by the Otiropractte
Center of N.Y.C., Inc. Due means j
you con demand It from your
employer and his Insurance oom. |
pany when entitled to It AU you
need do Is bring your Health In
surance Policy and we will coo
plete all the necessary Insurance
forms so that we can help you
without delay. We do not accept
all cases but help nearly all
cases we do accept.
CAN NOW MOVE
ARMS FREELY .
A recent survey was made of
100 of our •'hopeless” patients.
They tried everything and were
given up by renowned specialists
and hospitals. Our care and
therapy restored these unfor
tunate victims to normal living
again. You never leave us if
you are still in pain. We will
not send you sway without feel
ing better even if we have to
treat you all day at no extra
charge.
We are dedicated to help you
at reasonable fees that all can
afford. We make special arrange
ments for welfare, disabled, soc
ial security, pension and under
privileged patients. We Will help
ANYONE who needs our help.
CHIROPRACTIC
RESTORES ENERGY
WILEY WILKES
When I started with the doctors
of chiropractic, I could not raise
my right arm at all. I had aches
and pains all over my body. To
day, I am feeling fine. I feel like
a new man. I am not aching any
more. I thank-God and the doc
tors of chiropractic for this won
derful relief.
RESULTS SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES
Investigate the Doctors of Chiro
practic at the Chiropractic Cen
ter of New York City, Inc. Don't
wait until it's too late and you
If you are in the condition I
was in several years ago, you
will want to hear my statement
While wprking. I slipped on a
spot of oil on the floor, fell and
sprained my hack. As it got
worse, I began to draw to one
side, my neck started pulling,
and my bead leaned to one side
I could not straighten up. As my
condition became more painful,
my legs started getting numb and
I lost all feeling in them. I had
never been in such a fix in all
my life. I was helpless. I couldn't
do anything.
are painfully and hopelessly
crippled. Come in apd chat with
T J , our Patients in the warmth and
„
For mnl ye.r, I nud. Ur lrtradltoeM
,
rounds, doctor after doctor. 1
spent dollars upon dollars. The
only relief Jf could get was just
temporary and soon I would be
hurting again. They did all they
could, but nothing they did seem
ed to be able to help me. I was
miserable. I couldn’t sleep until
I Just dozed off from exhaustion.
Finally, someone recommend
ed a Doctor of Chiropractic.
Could Chiropractic help me?
What was it? What could he do?
room. You have nothing to lose
except your ill health. Why not
lose It?
Phone, write or come In for
FREE illustrated book, no obli
gation, which tells how we can
help you. It is filled with count
ies! testimonials and case his
tories of satisfied patients.
Office hours are:
Mon., - Fit 9 A. M. - 9 P. M.
Sat., 9 A.M. - 1P.M.
Well, I’U tell you one thing.
It was the only thing that really
helped me. After just a few Chiro
practic adjustments, my back
became leas and less painful. I anytime' Come
began sleeping better, got strong
er. my nerves got better, my pep
and energy returned, I started
to want to do things. I even went
dancing, something I had not
been able to do In several years.
HOUSE CALLS — anywhere,
to our FREE
Lectures, Demonstrations. Mov
ies. Exercises every Thurs , 7
P.M.
It had been three years now
since I got better, and my old
symptoms have not returned,
have encouraged members of my
family to try a Doctor of Chiro
practic and they found it to be
aa successful as I had and they
were pleased.
Why don’t you try it?
Some patients feel better with
only one treatment. So can you!
For immediate relief, come in
TODAY for a CONSULTATION
WITHOUT OBLIGATION to the
Doctors of Chiropractic of tlw
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OF
N.Y.C., Inc.. 128 W. 42nd 84..
Square. N. Y. C, or
WI7-8118 NOW for aa
Chiropractic Research Chart
The fallowing dacaarented reports represent results obtained under Chiropractic Caro. The vast majority were ansae
cessfully treated by other farm of therapy. Only « partial lift is onumaretod.
Well or mach
Improved
Slightly
Improved
Well or mach
Improved
Slightly
Improved
ARTHRITIS
BACK DISORDER
DIZZINESS
EMOTIONAL DISORDERS
GALL BLADDER
GENERAL TENSION
GENERAL WEAKNESS
OOITER
HEADACHES
HERNIATED DISC
874%
81.7%
884%
854%
80.9%
72.5%
87.0%
85.7 %
83.2%
82.2%
10.3%
174%
74%
8.0%
14.3%
16.5%
8.7%
10.7%
11.1%
7.9%
ON
LIVER DISORDER
MENOPAUSE DIBORDER
MENSTRUAL DISORDER
NAUSEA
NECK DISORDER
NERVOUSNESS
1
8ACRO-ILIAC DISORDER
89.4%
804%
73.4%
814%
100.0%
934%
894%
774%
81.8%
80.2%
44%
18.7%
134%
114%
.0%
44%
134%
14.7%
174%
13.2%
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