New York Amsterdam News — 1963-08-17

Robert Carter Wins Sweeping School Decision Commissioner Tells Malverne Board: “Desegregate, Now!'1 City Hall Thursday Teenagers Mass On Rap Reading Methods; Say NYC Worst Miss American Teenager ' t 8 • N. Y, AMSTERDAM NEfWS, Sat., Aug. 17, 1963 NAACP General Counsel Under the auspices of United Neighborhood Houses and Its member settlement houses throughout the city, 1,000 teen­ agers and young adults will hold a Jobs for Youth — Equal Op­ portunities rally at City Hall Boy Scouts Will Have Fair Exhibit NEW YORK WORLD S FAIR— More than 5,000 Boy Scouts from across the nation have made plan to visit the World’s Fair in 1964 Key to the tremendous Boy Scout response Is their own demonstra­ tion and exhibit area located on a half-acre site in the Industrial section of the Fair. Plata on Thursday, August 15, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mayor Wagner will address the rally in response to the Job ap­ peal. Other speakers include J. Clarence Davies, Jr., president of United Neighborhood Houses, and Miss Helen M. Harris, ex­ ecutive director. The youths from 28 settlement houses will arrive at City Hall by bus and march to their pla­ ces in front of the City Hall steps behind the drum and bugle corps of the Stuyvesanf,Com­ munity Center, the Privateers. Word and Song There, In word and song, they will press their appeal for jobs to the Mayor and other city of­ ficials who have been Invited to attend. Folk singer Len J. Chandler will lead the assem­ blage in freedom songs and folk songs on the Job theme which he has adapted to the occasion. Music will be provided also by a steel drum band from Educa­ tional Alliance. The Fair Corporation has des­ ignated July 17-23, 1964, during the Fair’s first season, as ‘‘Boy Scout Week." to tie in with the National Scout Jamboree at Val­ An estimated 77,000 youths in ley Forge, which will be held dur­ New York City, aged 16 to 21. ing this period. Plans call for are now out-of-school and out-of- large groups of Scouts to visit the Fair both before and after their worl[ Unemployment is particu- attendance at the Jamboree. larly high among Negro youths The 5,000 boys now planning “d, in oth,er J0*0?* trips to the Fair represent 50 Settlement leaders see this to- Scout Councils from among more sue « a c™cial than 000 in the nation. Scout ex- rent dnve for edual opportu,u- ecutives expect at least 30,000 Ues- boys and their leaders to visit the Fair during this period. The Scout exhibit, to be known as "The Wonderful World of Scouting," will be staffed by a special World’s Fair Boy Scout Service Corps, employing some 1,000 volunteer youngsters on a rotating basis. Relieve snoozing ■ 9* tyrrgJtJLi. Read And Remember Each of the great religions of the world has its sacred litera­ ture. Of these there are many, and the most important are the Vedas of the Hindus, the Tripi- takas of the Buddhists, the Five Classics of Confucius, the Zen davesta of the Persians, the Koran of the Mohammedans, the Old Testament of the Jews, and the Bible of the Christians. These are sometimes referred to as the Seven Bibles of the World. READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937, COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get for $7.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get white single vision lenses in any strength your prescription requires and the choice of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, single vision, any strength) $2.00 each. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St Monday to 7:30 — Daily at 6 All offices one flight up Bronx: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. OyUelaea Exeteetraly TEEN CONTESTANT — Jill Easton, 16, of 33 Fisher Aven­ ue, White Plains, N.Y. is a fi­ nalist in the fourth annual Miss American Teen Ager Contest conducted in association with WNBC-TV and Teen Life Mag­ azine at Palisades Amusement Park, N.J. All girls between Welfare Dept. Program Stems Delinquency Welfare Commissioner James R Dumpson announced this week that “the Department is continu­ ing Its summer program for chU- dren and youth to aid in the pre­ vention of juvenile delinquency and predelinquent behavior.” Of particular Interest Is one of the summer activities begun last year and to be continued this year for the benefit of younger children In families receiving Homemaker Service. Carried out in cooperation with the N.Y.C. Fire Department, small groups of children accompanied by a staff homemaker are taken on visits to local Fire Houses. Another activity of special In­ terest to boys was recently plan­ ned when 25 boys, aged 8 to 16, spent an exciting day at Fort Hamilton where they had an op­ portunity to look over the Fort and see a full military dress par ade. The boys were taken on the trip by two Homemakers and two Field Supervisors. Two Social Work Aides who are assigned to the Homemaking Cen­ ter for the summer months ac­ companied the group. The trip was so much enjoyed by all that a visit Is planned later to Fort Schuyler when the maritime training ship is in port. Parents in New York who prob­ ably did not realize it before might be astonished to know that the reading system In the public schools of the most populous state is regarded as the worst to the U S. This startling fact was rather emiihasized at the Reading Re­ form Foundation's second annual convention last week at the As­ tor Hotel where some 75 dele­ gates gathered. The group In­ cluded professors, school teach­ ers and a few parents who must have read Dr. Rudolf Flesch’s book, "Why Johnny Can’t Read. Johnny’s inability to read has become a problem of national in­ terest according to the heading Reform Foundation which was organized a year ago by a 69 year-old New York lawyer, Wat son Washburn. “Never before have more stu­ dents spent more time learning to read so badly," said Dr. Ar- ther S. Trace, Jr., of John Car roll University, Cleveland, Ohio, as he sharpened his barbs against the defenders of what he term­ ed "the look-and-say or look-and- guess" method of reading. By Design "Some decades ago the phon ics approach, whereby students learn to recognize words by the sounds of the letters, was replae ed by the look-and-say approach whereby students try to recog­ nize words by the design they make on the page,” declared Dr. Trace. ALBANY, N. Y. — State Education Commissioner, Dr. James E. Allen, Tuesday slapped down another attempt by the Malverne, L.I. Board of Education to sidestep school integration and ordered the Board to integrate public schools immediately. The Commissioner’s action marked another victory for Rob­ ert L. Carter NAACP General Counsel, who along with J awn Sandifer, New York State NAACP Legal Committee, represented Negro children and parents be­ fore Commissioner Allen. Dr. Allen handed down a rul­ ing last Juno 17 ordering the Malverne School Board to Imple­ ment a plan to desegregate the predominantly Negro Woodfield Road School. Appeal Malverne. L.I. school board of­ ficials appealed his decision and challenged his jurisidicUon In the controversy with the NAACP of­ DR. JAMES ALLEN Education Commissioner Surprise Dinner For Scout Exec By GLORIA DeFOSSETT ficials and Negro Parents. Wilburn “Bill” Humphries, HI, was honored at a surprise din­ ner by Harlem Distrrct Scouters recenUy. Bill has kept Harlem on Ute top in Manhattan Council wanted the desegregation pro­ since his 1959 arrival from De­ gram drawn up and implemented troit. From only 76 Cub, Stout and Explorer Units and 1752 by school’s opening, September Dr. Allen ordered the board of Union Free School District 12 in the Town of Hempstead to comply with Dis directive “im­ mediately." He said that he "No community can expect to have anything but social unrest and discontent as long as the problem of short changing the educational opportunities of Ne­ gro children remains unsolved." The Princeston Integration Plan, which Is strongly support­ ed by school integration groups, Is designed to effect Integration by abolishing traditional attend­ ance lines and enrolling students by grades. » Dr. Allen's ruling termlnsted four days of sit-ins at the Mal­ verne school board headquarters. Demonstration leaders, Burbank Mitchell; vice president of the Lakeview NAACP Branch and Dr. Lloyd Delaney, vowed last Wednesday that they would stage sit-ins there until Allen granted their integration de­ mands. boys. Harlem has grown to a gi- 9 gantic district of 105 units with a In rejecting the school board's total boy membership of over appeal from his June 17 order, Dr. Allen said, "The board should I 2600 boys. It has been said that for the submit the program “forthwith. the ages of 13 through 17 are eligible to compete. Prelimin­ ary contests are conducted every Monday and Friday evenings at Palisades Amuse­ ment Park, N.J. where teen age beauties are judged in party dresses on the basis of beauty of face, figure, charm, poise and personality as well as on scholarship and leader­ ship. The National Grand Fin­ als for the Miss American Teen-Ager Contest with girls from the 50 states vicing for the coveted Miss American Teen-Ager Crown will take place Saturday, September 7th at Palisades Amusement Park, N.J. The Foundation plans to keep pressing for a reform, or return to the old system of teaching the kids to read by alphabetic phon­ ics which dates back 3,000 years against the new "look-say" meth od introduced some 40 years ago in many countries. best quality, ot Scouting in Man- natan, "go to the Hariem Dis­ trict activities." Together with bill and the 758 adult leaders, the Boy Scouts have become known throughout the community for their excellent program. Kouud- tabie attendance has soared to 100 plus attendance each month, indicated there island they are held every month, Foundation president Washburn said this "absurd picture reading is the most dreadful mistake ever made," but some hope for the innocent young Not only was BUI active as the this coming fall when one-fifth District Scout Executive, but he of the public schools w ill adopt the was a member ot the Harlem Neighborhood Association and the phonics system. Backward New York City \ew York City Junior Chamber schools may be salvaged, report- Commerce. Present at the din­ ed Mr. Washburn, as he looked was p^ter Pennant, forward to an Oct. 4 meeting of the young Men s Board ot with Dr. Calvin Gross, New Trade, who presented Mr. Hump- City Superintendent of Schoos, jy.|cs Wll^ ^ie jayCee citation. and his staff to discuss the con troversial issue. Letter Of Thanks t\e Without Delay • In an statement to the Am sterdam News, Carter said: "I hope, now that the Cdm-[g missianer has once again order ed the local school board to de­ segregate the school system, that It would proceed without further delay to carry out his decision so that all the children in Malverne would have the op­ portunity of receiving unsegre­ gated educations as of the open­ ing of school, September 9. "The Malverne school board knows, as do all educators, that segregated education is not, and cannot, be equal education. The basic issue is whether the board will act responsibly as an ed­ ucational agency and seek to give Negro children equal op­ portunities heretofore denied them. bM Sara S-ack Flower Competition Thirty - seven Harlem Girl Scouts, who make up Troop 3-196n and Troop 3-221, both headed by Scouts Leader, Mrs. t Evelyn Chrichlow of 1980 Park Avenue, are among members of 66 Troops competing in the City’s flower garden competition. Spurred by city officials, who called upon the young ladies to help beautify and improve, their neighborhoods by planting flow­ ers in their bousing project Girl Scouts plot, these busy ladies put their green thumbs to work. Scouters Harlem Girl Scouts whose flow­ er garden plots could put any country gentlemen to shame are: ----------------a--------------- ---------- ----------------------- A long - tune veteran of Scout­ ing in Harlem, Alfred Thibou, now the Assistant District Com­ missioner, had many words of praise for the hard-working ex­ ecutive. "Fred" ha3 been in Scout- ng for over 30 years. A Den Mother, Mrs. Althea Mitchell, .cad a letter of thanks from the volunteer leaders to Bill, and Dis­ trict Vice Chairman, John R Jackson, presented him with the pared to do if necessary, plaque. "It is our hope that the Com­ missioner’s ruling will Inspire other school boards to correct racial imbalance existing in their school systemsvoluntarily- with­ out the necessity ofuiur institut­ ing appeals before the Commis­ sioner or suits in the courts - which, of course, we are pre- ATTY. ROBERT CARTER NAACP General Counsel IDE GRAY HAIR gw SOVSLE ACTION fCOLMS MOIUKIUO MESSES WMURKE Leslie Ashe, Angengela Battle, Annette Battle, Denise Battle, Sara Boland, Elaine Chrichlow, Evelyn Chrichlow, Sharon Coote, Nellie Cole, Linda Davis, Doris Davis, Dorene Emanuel, Tonya Freeman, Elaine Griffin, Yvon­ ne Hart, Marilyn James, Mich­ ele Johnson, Adreena Lewis, Gizelle Meacham, Linda Outter- bridge, Gail Plummer. From the Manhattan Council came the Borough Scout Com­ missioner, Hal Chaillr. who also praised the work of the depart­ ing executive. The Borough Com­ missioner noted that through Mr. Humphries, Harlem District had recruited the best Commissioner on his staff, James O’Neal. Vol­ unteers then took turns to wish Others Are, Linda Plummer, I gjji wey Emma Minerva Plummer, Alice Prioleau, Lorraine Plummer, Wolanda Rivera, Sandra Romaln, Theresa Santiago, Sharon Sim- mons, Marjorie Smith, Alzonra Seabrook, Curtise Waddy, Cyn­ thia Washington. Ella Mae Wheeling, Harriet Wheeling, Bar­ bara Williams and Zermel Wil­ liams. / Summer Music Students and faculty members at the Junior High Summer School Music are combining their talents and presenting their fi­ nal concert 8 p.m., Thursday, August 15 in the auditorium of the High School of Art and De­ sign, 57 St. and 2nd Avenue. Delta Sigma Thetas Mrs. Sadie Alexander of Phil- Sigma Theta Sorority, honorary president, an­ nounced this week that the Del­ tas have organized a nationwide program to provide tutors for Negro children and set a pro­ gram in motion to diicourage them from dropping out ofschool. A program, is already effect ed by many individual Delta chapters, Mrs. Alexander said Workshops are training counsel­ ors, who will work with the Sor­ ority throughout the country. At its convention, being held at the American Hotel the Sor ority also announced it has set plans in motion to step up its member pledged to register fifty new voters. Outdoor Art 1 The Annual Festival Of The Arts Children’! exhibit Is eoff eluding its week-long display. The art work Includes children's paintings from Harlem school districts, 10, 11, 11. IS and 14. The exhibits closes August 15. Works can be seen at the Afro Arts Theatre, 15 W. 126th Street. RILL HUMPHRIES leaving N.Y. Courses At YM The Brooklyn Central YMCA, 55 Hanson Place, Bklyn., will offer two 7-week courses "Read­ ing for Speed and Comprehen­ sion" and /Effective Speaking.’’ The reading course will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays be­ ginning Sept. 10, and the speech course will be held at the same time on Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 11. Call JA 2-6000 for fur ther information. 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. 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T. <*r~l«l >-The asthma —in tiny tablet* called Primatene*. formula prescribed more than any Thee* Primaten* Tablet* open other by doctor* for their private bronchial tabes, loo ten cnnreitinn, patients ia now available to asthma relieve taut nervous tension. All sufferer* without prescription. without painful injections. Medical teat* proved thia formula atop* asthma attacks In minute* and gives hours of freedom from recur­ rence of painful asthma spasm*. This formula is so effective that It is the physician’s leading asthma prescription—so safe whan used a* directed that now it can be sold — without prescription in most states The secret is-Primatene combines 8 medicines (in full prescription strength t found most effective in combination for asthma distrasa. Each perform* a special purpose. So look forward to eloop at night, and freedom from asthma spasm Gat Primatene at any drugstara. VENEREAL DISEASE!’ MOST OF THE VICTIMS ARE YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 OUT OF 3 INFECTED DON’T KNOW IT. FOR FREE CONFIDENTIAL HELP, CALL OR WRITE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BOX 2, NEW TORN 13; OR PHONE WO 4-3800 ».w, «... <■» ‘‘HEALTH EDUCATION” BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE. Amsterdam News every week f^, *, *rNt*i.TN.a.v.«. Out every Thursday. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- to • K Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 17, 1963 THOWWN* t/ORFOHD WORDS FOR A WAY OF UFS . . . "X journey of u thousand lotiet Must begin with a single step." —Chinese Proverb INTERNATIONAL SET ... The Gerald Edwards, (Dr. and Dr.—both Ph.D.’s!) of the faculty of A. and T. College in Greensboro, N.C., stopped for a brief mom­ ent in NYC enroute to the 6th International Con­ gress of Nutrition meeting in Switzerland next week . . . • ‘ Mary King, popular AKAer of Los Angeles, Cal., stopped off in NYC enroute to a tour of Europe long enough to say “hi” to Evelyn Roberts, Alma Bailey, Aloncita Flood and to hear Duke Ellington play at » mid town club . . . Dorothy Gordon finding her work with Cross Roads Africa in Sinoe County. Liberia- W. Africa ex­ citing. She is conducting a seminar in methods of teaching for Liberian teachers. “Teachers most in­ terested; supplies short; cost of living high”—and she will be home in September ... The Cannonball Adrierleys (Olga James) living the life you love in Tokyo and other spots in Japan. In the group, too, are wives Anne Adderley and Gladys Levy. When those girls get through shopping over there — I suspect the fellows won’t have to worry much about the money exchange rate . . . . Katie Reynolds of St. Nicholas Avenue loved her . visit to Southern France to house guest with rela- , tives Sgt. and Mrs. J. R. Crocker ... ■ ROMANCE OF THE WEEK ... One of the most suo- ’ cessful of Negro feature writers in the country, Alex Haley will wed Julie Collins by the time you read this issue. She is pretty; a graduate of Morris Brpwn Uni­ versity; a native of Savannah, Ga., and has been an airline hostess in Alaska for two years. They will take a 3-month trip around the world on a honeymoon and then settle in little old New York ... ISLAND IN THE SUN . . . Among the sophisticated set lazing away the languid Summer days on Mar­ tha’s Vineyard are the Johnny Walkers and Miriam —the distaff side is planning the big fashion show beside the pool of the Country Club there for the ben­ efit of the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital on August 23; the Aurelius Kings (Dr.); Lloyd Goldson (Dr.); the Arthur B. Lees (Dr. and Dr.); the Theodore Stents (Dr.); the Herbert Evans (Atty.); the Henry B. Meachams (Dr.); Maurice Howard, (Dr.) and the William Joneses (Dr.) ., . TOP LADY ELK ... Nettie B. Smith, grand daughter ruler of the lady Elks, will have her photograph un­ veiled at the Imperial Elks home Aug. 11 by Eureka Temple *22 and becomes the first living Elk so hon­ ored. She is busy campaigning for reelection at the annual convention in Boston from Aug. 23-30 at the Hotel Statler ... WHERE THE SUN NEVER SETS ... Among the af­ fluent who are taking their “season in the Sun” at Sag Harbor are the Tommy Days, the Marks Park­ 1 4 ses; Roy Kovan (boat and all is there); the John Kings, the Gerald Normans, the Bill Leaches, the Chester Redheads, the Edgar Dales, the Fred Rich­ ards, the Edward Dudleys, Marietta Dockery, Flo Dix­ on, the Huerta Neals, Jackie Amos, the Doug Pughs, the William Pleasantses, the Johnnie Logues, the Chuck Joneses, the William Mitchells, the James Murphys, Helen Valentine, the Booker Gaithers, the Dale Wrights, Goldie Holder, and Earle Robinson .. . THE WEDDING KISS — Charles Davis, 62, gives his new bride, the former Mrs. Leola Gainey, 65, of 1315 Am­ sterdam Avenue, a kiss at the Reception held for the couple at the East Harlem Day Care Center last Friday. The couple was married on July 18 at the home of Mrs. Edna Chisley, 1124 Riggs Avenue in Baltimore Md. with the Rev. E. D. Mead officiating. Mrs. Gainey is the widow of William Gainey; is not on social security and is a former hairdresser. Sharing the reception festivities with the couple are Mrs. John V. Small, Michael Vitale and Mrs. Dor­ othy Noble. (McAdams Photo) Reception On Jamaican Independence In NYC The Jamaican personality and national motto “Out of Many One People,’’ were projected in New York City last Monday as Jama­ icans representing a variety of ethnic backgrounds, gathered to celebrate the 1st anniversary of Jamaica’s independence. festive mood. So did Clyde Hoyte and his guitar. The dancers were accompanied at the piano by vet­ eran pianist Eric Levy, and the Jamaica National Anthem was stung by Joyce Britton. Oswald Clarke was emcee. Rum Punch, the national drink of Jamaica, was the official bev­ erage of the evening. The official reception was at the Riverside Plaza Hotel hosted by Jamaica’s Consul-General. Many Guests Keith Johnson, who extended Among the officials were Sam greetings to some one-thousand guests on behalf of the people and Morris of the staff of President Nkhrumah of Ghana; Duke government of Jamaica. Vanderpoije of the Ghaila Mis­ sion; Consul General D. Dharma of Somali; Consul General Paul Bagites of New Zealand; Com­ missioner and Mrs. Richard Pat­ terson of the New York City De­ partment of Public Events arid Ambassador Christie Doe of Lib­ eria. He said “Jamaica was moving ahead and the young nation need­ ed the prayers and support of all of its sons and daughters abroad and their friends in every land.” In the receiving line with the Consul-General were Carrol Da- Costa of the New York Indus­ trial Development Corporation and Sam Levy, head of the Jam­ aica Tourist Board in New York. Dignitaries Attend Among those present were Jam­ aica’s Ambassador to the U.N Edgerton Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, Selbourne Clarke, counsellor to the U.N. Mission, Sir Alan Williams, Britain’s Con­ sul-General In New York and R H. Willis, chairman of the Jam­ aica Public Service Company. The Consul-General read con­ gratulatory messages received from Governor Nelson Rockefel­ ler, Senator Kenneth B. Keat­ ing. New York City’s Commissioner of Public Events, Richard Pat­ terson, represented the Mayor’s Office and extended greetings on behalf of Mayor Robert Wagner. Have National Drink Among the guests were Messrs and Mesdames Ulric Eastman, Percy Fletcher, Alvin Williams, Oliver Kilpatrick, Leslie Wilson, James Newland, Austin Parsons, Edward Prestwidge, William Whi­ ting, Walter Christmas, Peter Standish, and Granville Camp­ bell. And John Silvera. Dick Webb, Morris De Lisser, Charles Sher­ wood, Felix Cummings, Joseph Davis, Rupert Robinson, Ed Ste­ venson, Reginald T. Brewster, Lloyd Clarke and Guy Cozier. Ladies Attend And Misses and Mesdames Joyce Britton, Elaine Liang, Ruth Jett, Stella Brown, Violet Watson, Barbara Watson, Marjorie Watts, Beryl Donaldson, Ivy Grant Har­ ris, Augustine Lord, Daphne Min- ott, Irma Tully, Ted Glave, June Woods, George Leon and Lyn Bell. The dancing group in Jamai­ Men Included Joe Y’ancey, Roy ca's national costumes compris­ Forbes. Peter Guest, Frank Fow- ing: Clive Thompson, Pansy Has­ les, Vivian Miller, Elrick Wil- san, Sheila Rickards, Sheila Es- tick, Cardiff Williams and Mil-liams, Ed Brandford, John Young, ton Osborne—all sons-and daugh- George Collins, Clifford Sewell ters of Jamaica, added to the and Reginald Pierrepoint. JFK Commission Notes Needs Of Negro Women in establishing the Commission. These areas involve the status of women in categories of employ­ ment, civil and political rights, home and community, education, and social insurance and taxes. Other consultations have included consideration of the status of women in employment, volun­ tary organizations and the mass media. Among those attending the con­ ference were Dr. Lewis W. Jones, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Gerri Major, associate ed­ itor, "Ebony”, Dr. Hilda Fortune. New York Urban League; Mrs. Maude Gadsen, vice president, Beauty Owners’ Association; and Miss Ruth Whaley, Secretary to Board of Estimates, all of New York City. The particular problems of this minority group, revealed by the 1960 Census to comprise nearly 10 percent of the total .female population, were discussed at a recent all-day conference in Wash ngton sponsored by the Commis sion. “No review by the President’s Commission of the status of wom­ en in the United States would be complete without a consideration of the particular problems — and ities, for ,they exist, too of a group of women who ac­ count for one-tenth of all the women in our country,” said Mrs. Esther Peterson. Assistant Secretary of Labor, who is exec­ utive vice chairman of the Com­ mission, in opening the meeting. MISS COSMOPOLITAN - Miss Alta Fryor, second from right, was chosen “Miss Cosmopoli­ tan'* at the Ultimates club party given at the Prelude Supper Club last Sunday. Shown with Miss Fryor are, from left, Jean Irven, Rae Williams, Charles Lyons, Miss Fryor and Barbara Belle who won second prize. Talladega College Holds egional At Vassar The eleventh annual conference meeting of Talladega College Al­ umni Association, Eastern Re­ gion took place last weekend at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. with some 100 alumni and friends attending the three day conference. Morris M. De Lisser. life mem­ bership secretary of the NAACP was the guest speaker on Satur­ day afternoon. On Saturday even­ ing, the social program was con­ ducted by Marie Caldwell of Buf­ falo, N.Y. Sunday Dr. Aaron Brown of the Phelps Stokes Fund and a Talla- degan, presented a group of reso­ lutions to the conference for adop­ tion. Among them was a resolu­ tion that the Eastern Region Al­ umni Association of Talladega College go on record endorsing the progressive and militant pro­ gram of the N.A.A.C.P. and other organizations such as CORE; the National Urban League and Sou- Mrs. Whaley In Denver them Christian Leadership Con­ ference. The newly elected officers of the region for the next two years are Harold Taylor, Milford, Conn. President; Josephine Holmes, Buffalo, N.Y. vice president; Ma­ rie CaldweU, Buffalo, N.Y. and Frances Tyler, Orange, N.J., sec­ retaries, and Dorphenia Hall of N.Y.C., chairman of the nomin­ ating committee. Eric M. de Freitas, financial chairman for the region report­ ed that a total of $2,023.60 was raised during the year for the college scholarships and centen­ nial fund through pledges and donations. Contributors to the success of the meeting with give aways were Seagram DistUlers Company, Sealtest, Miller High Life and the P. Ballantine & Sons Brewing Co. of Newark, N.J. were the donors of a transistor radio for the first prize drawing which was won by Mrs. Gerry Karney of N.Y.C. The second prize, a gift certificate was won by Miss F.A. Pizzaro of Jamaica, N.Y. Henry Drewry of Princeton. N.J., was in charge of the con­ ference meeting. TO MARRY DANE — Miss Carole CecUe Pigler. daughter of Mrs. Georgia M. Pigler of New York City, who has an­ nounced her engagement to Torkild Vejby Christiansen of Odder, Denmark. Miss Pigler is an honor student; has a* Master of Social Work degree from the University of Michi­ gan and was a Fulbright stu­ dent In Denmark. The groom to be has a Master of Science from the Royal Technical Uni- | versity of Copenhagen and Is a mechanical engineer with • an English firm In Copenhagan, where the couple will reside after the marriage In NYC in the FaU. The Sigma Gamma Rho sor­ ority convention will meet in Denver, Col. from Aug. 12 to 17 with headquarters at the Brown Palace Hotel. Cleo S. Higgins is national president. The theme is "Preparing Youth for Leadership” and Atty. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, secretary of New York's Board of Estimate and Legal Advisor of the group will preside at the session at which Lorenzo H. Traylor of the Youth Opportunities Board of Los Angeles will be guest speaker and at which Mrs. Kate J. Hicks, of the Vocational and Guidance Workshop Center will conduct a forum. Among the activities of the group are George Washington Carver Day; scholarships; Men­ tal health and linens to leprosy and books for Africa. Officers Other national officers in addi­ tion to Mrs. Higgins are Misses and Mesdames Annie L. Neville, Barbara Morgan, Effie Allen, Juanita Simpson, Hattie Red ford. Rubye C. Hall Atty. Wha­ ley. Ruby McCoy and Bertha Black Rhoda. National board members in­ clude Mesdames Lillie Wilkes, Johnnie Y. Rice, Lillian Astchi- son, D. Opal Harvey, Laura J. Hawkins, Sylvia Wade of Brook­ lyn; A. O. Davis, Margaret Thornton, Virgie Lockridge and Velma Mark. SEMI - FINALIST — Miss Klyda O. Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ma­ honey of Trenton, N. J. has been chosen as one of the semi­ finalists out of some 100 con­ testants for the title of "Sum­ mer School Queen Prom" at the University of Wisconsin where she is a graduate stu­ dent in dance. Miss Mahoney is a teacher of dance at North Carolina College at Durham, N. C. PEPS1-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS Aug. 11 to 17—CONVENTION; Americana Hotel; Delta Sig­ ma sorority. Aug. 12 to 16—GOLF TOURNAMENT; Asbury Park Coun­ try Club, Neptune, N. J.; New York Amsterdam News and P. Ballmtine & Sons. Aug. 12 to 19—DRAMA: “Palm Tree in’ a Rose Garden”; YMCA; Y Drama Workshop. Aug. 13-18—CONVENTION; Tau Gamma Delta Sorority; Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Aug. 16—GRADUATION: Camp Mlnlslnk (Port Jervis, N.Y.); Camp Mlnlslnk. Aug. 16—YACHTING PARTY: Pier 81; WUllamsbrldge Ex­ clusive Club “13” Club, Inc. Aug. 16—BALL; Savoy Manor; Allen University Alumni Chapter of L.I. Aug. 17—DANCE; Renaissance; A.N.P.M. Aug. 17—NATIONAL CALL MEETING: Holiday Manor (Bethpage, N.Y.); National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. Aug. 18—FASHION SHOW; Wells Supper Club; Ernie Washington Models. Aug. 18 to 24—NATIONAL CONVENTION; Henry Hudson Hotel; National Alliance of Postal Employees. Aug. 19 to 23—CONVENTION: American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO; Americana Hotel. Aug. 23—MIDNIGHT SHOW; Guest Stars; Apollo Theatre; benefit for March on Washington. Aug. 24—BARBECUE; Forest Avenue Community Church (Bronx); Adult Group. Aug. 24—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Charleston Desegregation Oroup. Aug. 25—FLOWER SHOW; flprlngvale-on-the-Hudson; (Crugers. N.Y.); Springvale OarSen Club, Aug. 26—YACHT PARTY; Pier 83; Mary Archer Club. Aug. 28—MARCH ON WASHINGTON; Washington DC.’, NAACP, Urban League, CORE; 8NCC; 8CLC and NCNW. Aug. 30 —DANCE; Renaissance; Hl Steppers. Aug. 31—DANCE; Renaissance; Orange Benevolent So­ ciety *1. Aug. 31—DANCE; Manhattan Center; Trinidad and Tobago United Cultural Assn. Sept. 6—HARVEST MOON FIN ALB; Savoy Manor; Lou Parks. Sept. 7—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Thessalonla Lodge No. 68. Sept. 7—DANCE; Savoy Manor; New Club Superior. 8ept. 8—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Order of the Bonnet. Sept. 14—DANCE; Olen Island Casino (Westchester); West- chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Sept. 14—DANCE; Savoy Manor; - Virgin Islands Nurses Alumni. 8ept. 14—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Bahamas Scholarship Fund. And Inn’s another big event: tall Pepsi . In the 18 ox. bottle Sone more, save morel Mteri.1 toThis space j, ompiled by the NY. AmMm Newi The Amsterdam News u responsible to ell announcements herein. ■hhi Regional directors are Mes­ dames Naomi Satchell, Evelyn H. Hood, Emma K. Hill, Anne L. Lawrence and Zephyr Mae GUI. New Yorkers scheduled to at­ tend include Mesdames Dorothy Alexander, LucUle Sheppard, Mae Dotson and Frances Fra­ zier, president of the local group in New York City. Hyacinth Club To Cape Charles Mr. and Mrs. James Gallup of New York City and Cape Charles. Va. entertained the Hyacinth's Club of New York City last week­ end. Mrs. Gallup, who is presl I dent of the Hyacinth's Club pro­ vided two.apartments In the Gal­ lup Court in Cape Charles, Va. Club during their stay. The club members enjoyed horse racing at Ocean Downs; swimming, fishing, boating and sightseeing around Cape Charles. Members who attended were; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis, Mrs. Azzala Hogans, Mrs. Lulu Watson, Mrs, Alberta Ellis, Mrs. Irma Cockfield, Mrs. Lucy Rutledge and Mrs. Audrey Simmelkjaer. Guests were Mrs. Ruth Byrd and Mrs. Louise Hoover from N.Y.C. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Collins from Trenton,- N.J. Mrs. Gladys Edmonds, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen, Mrs. Sallie Duglass. Mrs Estelle Poole R N. Mrs. El len C. Burke, of Cape Charles, Va. WEDDING OF THE YEAR . . . The Linda Page-Rob­ ert J. Cannon wedding date has been set for Septem­ ber 1. Linda is one of New York’s most popular wom- cn; is stunning; on several “best dressed” lists; i3 The President’s Comipissioo on an exceptionally talented hat designer; successful th«J\atus <* Women has been business woman; active in many women’s groups and organizations and a woman of great charm and breeding ... Negro women. special SCENE AND HEARD . . . Any one wondering why the great Lena Horne is going to Atlanta, Ga., for the first time in 20 years to do a show to aid the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee, commonly called SNICK might try asking her son Teddy Jones. He is a member of the group . . . Miss Height A Member Chaired by Miss Dorothy Height, » member of the Com mission and president of the Na­ tional Council of Negro Women, the consultants gave special at­ tention to the concerns of the Negro woman in American life "Negro women have the same problems and hopes as other women, but they cannot take even the same things for grant­ ed.” said Mias Height in sum­ ming up the discussion. "If the Negro woman has a major un­ derlying concern,” she pointed out, "it is the status of the Ne­ gro man and his position in the community, and hia need tor feeling himself an Important person, free and able to make his contribution in the whole society In order that he may strengthen his hom^” Many Areas The consultation was one of a series sponsored by the Commis­ sion to explore specific areas des Ignited for review and recom­ mendation by President Kennedy OFF ON HONEYMOON — Mr. •ad Mrs. Richard Simmons are •bowa at they leave the wed- dtac recepttou lor thvlr honey- the wedding at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd la South Ozone Park, N. Y. The bride is the former Miss Mltzl Gray. The wedding re­ ception was held at 758 Brush Hollow Road in Westbury, L.I., N. Y. Commission Members John R. Larkins, State Depart­ ment of Public Welfare, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. Inabel Lindsay, How­ ard University; Dr. Grace Hewell, Department of Health, Education and Welfare; Mrs. Dollie Robin­ son, Women’s Bureau; Mrs. Cen- oria Johnson, National Urban League; Paul Rilling, executive director, D. C. Commission of Hu­ man Relations and Dr. Deborah Wolfe, chief of education, House Committee on Education and La­ bor. Also Dr. Ellen Winston, Com­ missioner of Welfare, Department of Health. Education and Welfare; Mrs. Allice Dunnigan, President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity; hr< Caroline Ware, President’s Commission on the Status of Women; Walter Davis, AFL-CIO; Dr. Nathan Pitts, Of­ fice of Education; and Miss Bea­ trice McConnell, deputy director, Women's Bureau. Wrong , Not the wrongs done to harm us, only those we do others. — LONGFELMW MISS AFRICA, 1964 — Miss Florence L. Dent of the Bronx is shown as she was crowned "Miss Africa, 1964” at a Street rally at 126th Street and Sev­ enth Avenue ia.it Thursday in celebration of Marcus Garvey Day. James L. Lawson, presi­ dent of the United African Na­ tionalist Movement, crowned the queen. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- I I 14 • W. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWfc, Sat., Aug. 17, 1963 In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN Nelson, Golson Set For Lincoln Center BTKNONGRMd ENTERTAIN­ ERS — Before leaving La­ Guardia Field for this historic trip to Birmingham, Ala., en­ tertainers for the integrated show put together by Presi­ dent Joey Adams of the Amer­ ican Guild of Variety Artists pose for photographer. AGVA's Salute to Freedom raised funda to send Alabamans to March on Washington. (Smith Photo). standard concert repertoire, ex- ano” had too many touches of cept when a Negro artist is per­ Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” forming. to be considered highly original. 9 ■ It has also told its six representative advertising agencies to “take affirmative action" to increase the employment of Negroes in its programs. The plans are still hush-hush, although a Lever Bros, spokesman said that the company is convinced that a broader representation of Americans in advertising is good business. cert with a 21 piece orchestra along with Benny Golson and his group. Nelson has been a resi­ dent of Jamaica, Long Island for the past 4 years. His group will perform all Nel­ son originals: “Afro-American Sketches”, a suite In seven parts Imminent Breakthrough It has taken nearly a year or so for the barrage mail, phone calls, picketing and press criticism to convince the advertising agencies that Negroes are determined about getting a better break in TV and radio. But at lasj they seem to be seeing the light. This does not mean the millenium has arrived, but hope is now burning bright. Major breakthroughs were indi­ cated late last week and talks by us with the Department of Labor, the State Commission for Human Rights and CORE indicate that others are being considered. Already announced is the decision by Lever Bros., third largest advertiser in TV (others are Procter & Gamble and Colgate), has been quietly reviewing ways of creating ___ job opportunities for Negroes and HEPBURN other minority groups in its advertising campaigns. Six Agencies Oliver NeUoo. composer. ar- as recorded on Pre*^* ranger, musician, will ba at The Lincoln Center for the Perform­ ing Arts on August 15, la con­ •Stolen MomeaU”. •»<» 7235; , Back W<x4s”. • Ptoc« writ^x (or altolst Phil Woods and record­ ed by Oliver and Phil on VerVe. Phil Woods will bo a member of the Nelson group at the con* cert and will bo featured on “Back Woods’*. Freni «. Originally frm Mu.lxmis. Mis- souri, Oliver and his wife Audrey moved to New York in 1959. Short­ ly after his arrival he began working with "Wild” BUI Davis. Louis Bellson and Pearl Bailey, Quincy Jones and other well, known groups. He also worked la bands of Count Basie andj Duke Ellington. In aU of these groups he played most of the woodwind instruments. For the past several y*^** h^ has preferred not going on Lh road and has been able to utiliz his writing abilities, product albums for United Artists, MGI Verve, ABC-Am Par and companies. He has written such personalities as Brook ton, Kai Winding, Art Fs Louis Bellson, Pearl BaUey, ry Belafonte, Etta Jones. Teagarden and especially Johj Hodges who has be»n an of Oliver’s since high school in St. Louis. Oa the August 15 concert, er will play alto and tenor phones and will also conduct orchestra. At Roosevelt The Roosevelt Theatre, nesday to Saturday, to 17, wUl feature Rock In “A Gathering Of “Information Received.” Sunday thru Saturday, 16 to 24, the film that every taboo. “I Spit On| Grave” plus Vincent Tower Of Loodou.” jFrL A Sot., AHMAD JAMAL iic CARMEN Mcl ADDED ATTRAC HERBIE MANN 4t«1 $3 Per Parsee Intiro Evoaiag BASK STRF.I 137 East UtbSUlLYX SOLOIST — Trumpeter Joe Wilder will be soloist with the Municipal Concerts Orchestra conducted by Julius Grossman at the Central Park Mall, Sat­ urday, Aug. 17, at 8:30 p.m. WESTBU . .SB US 1C M... Av,. M — IU0 Pi MIRIAM MAREBI STAN GETZ EDaawoad _____H. Y. F»nn Ttehat L. I. Stations — 33r0 TSBK Casing Mm., Sepf. 9 JAZZ Do you know that FREEDOMLAN® mily fun bargain? is America’s *1 family 1100- gen. ADM. nun — aftKHQ am AW» IVKMINOS IN TNG MB a MN An. AFTER YOU PAY 1 OFfM BADLY FROM IG AM. I nod tor ovar 200 acres of taa-ton-for-evaryoaa ... Yea caa purchase the fabulous new ECONOMY RIM TICKET FOR ONLY |2.M* ... eofoy awry rids Is tha park for Iota than 7\5 cants a ride! Or pay as yon go and pick your favorite ride at lower-than-evor Fraa- Wmland prtoeslfm imUM] AUGUST 16th thru 22nr PAUL ANKA RALPH MARTERK A His Irek. AU4OST 23rd A 2411 JACK JONES JOHNNY LONG A His Orth. a Lire Rew rn<l»M —------- . —- - hweea; Fort Authority Tg»„ AIM M. Ayg >. By AY<, GIBB YWWR-W^; HALLS FOR HIRE Lever officials have met with James Farmer of CORE and with P. Jay Sidney, the actor, to discuss these steps. With several programs on all three net­ works, this would indicate that the step Lever has taken may well be followed by other smaller manufacturers. Actresses Do Commercials It is known that Negro actresses Billie Allen, Gail Fisher and Vinie Burrows have done commercials for general release for “All" detergents and Oxydol. But a corollary to this has been the action of advertising agencies themselves to join the progressive move­ ment. Interpublic, parent company of McCann- Erickson, has bold new plans to use Negroes in every department. Not only in advertising media, like news­ papers, magazines and TV, but also in executive capacity. Their hiring of art director George Olden as a Vice President and another Negro marketing analyst are signals of the bold moves they have in mind. At this time they are not willing to divulge them but they should be news by the end of the month. All of this is not altruistic on the part of the com­ panies. Some think it’s good business, some have felt the pressure of government force — all are afraid of organized boycotts by Negroes. The SCHR and other agencies have been putting the pressure on the spon­ sors; the sponsors put the pressure on the advertising agencies; the agencies put the pressure on the producers. As long as it works for the good of everyone, who cares? 150 Youngsters With Ruth Williams’ Stars The 18th Annual Dance Recit­ al of the Ruth Williams Future Stars was held at Carnegie Mus­ ic Hall several weeks ago. 150 youngsters ranging in age from 3 to 18 performed to a record- breaking audience who received the thriU of a lifetime as they witnessed precision dancing in Tap, Ballet, Acrobatics, Jazz and Modern Especially outstanding in this “Hi-lights ’63 Reyue” were the adorable tots and babies in their rendition of “Ballin the Jack;” Freedom Riders a novelty per­ formed by the advanced baby class was also noteworthy. I n keeping with the Space age an­ other talented group danced to the strains of "Telstar.” Veter an performers of the Ruth Wil- liams dance groups executed a V^OxlCtsI Lo production number entitled Jazz Variations as creatively as any top flight Broadway musical chor us. ■ tops and “De Lovely” aptly de­ scribes the offering by Frances Coleman. Included also must be the expert dance by such stu­ dents as the Mixons, Yvell Rich­ ardson, Jacqueline Edmonds, Mai colm ’Affltek, Laura Williams and Carlton Abraham. Miss Williams closed her 1962- 1963 season with the Annual School Picnic to Alley Pood Park in Long Island the week fallow ing the show. Both students, par ents and other children in the family were Invited. Attendance awards, refreshments, and games were the fare for the day and a grand time was held by all. Registration for the fall term will begin September 11. This Week THURSDAY. Aug. 15 - “Otel- to” Is presented at the Colon­ ial Park Amphitheatre. 148th St. and Bradhurst Ave., featuring Josephine Carpenter, Maria Bar- bierl, Carmelo Palmieri, Ted Hart and William Yearwood, mu­ sical director at the piano; 8 p.m. FRIDAY. Aug. 16 - Madame Butterfly" is presented at Colon­ ial Park Amphitheatre with Lor- lae Stevens, Leonie Shorey, Car­ ol Taaffe, Seamus Ryan, Walter Sohan, Ted Hart. Vito Battista and William Yearwood, musical director and pianist; 8 p.m. The program opened with James Loguen, a sprightly 79- year-old tenor, singing Sammy Heyward’s “Love Cycle”. He was accompanied by the compos­ er. The songs, “Oh My Son Ab­ salom"; “Entreat Ms Not to Leave Thee”; “A Pound of Oint­ ment” and “For God So Loved the World” had a plaintive and moving beauty. Had Laryngitis Festival Of The Arts *63 garet Bond, eminent Negro com­ poser, pianist and arranger, pro­ Last Saturday evening. Mar­ of fine music, few in number. were rewarded with a program of inspired works by Afro-Amerl- > sented an outstanding group of can composers and musicians. * Negro artists at the Colonial Miss Bond is to be commend- • Park Amphitheatre. ‘Tis a pity ed for her tenacity in wanting *- that this wonderful program had to make the Hsrlem community to compete with sirens, various aware of the creative efforts of street noises and heckling from Negro composers, for few of Leslis Adams accompanied Hartwell Mace, baritone in a group of songs by Florence Price, Hall Johnson and Edward Boatner. Mr. Mace made a val­ iant effort to sing above a crip- i the audience. But those devotees their works are included in the PU#g laryngitis, which caused —---------------— ' the richness of his lower voice Joseph Cole, tenor and Nathan Waldron, baritone, were assisted by Miss Bond at the piano as they sang songs by Harry Bur­ leigh and Hall Johnson. Mr. Cole sang his own arrangement of “Wayfaring Stranger”. Mr. Cole was hampered by a huskiness that dampened his vocal beauty, and, while Mr. Waldron had plenty of vocal power, his voice lacked a refined softness. The program ended with works by Leslie Adams, who was at the piano as Hartwell Mace sang "For You There is no Song”; “Drums of Tragedy”; “Night Song” and “Prayer”. The latter song contains one of the tender- est melodies Mr. Adams has ev­ er written. to be scratchy and rough. An innovation in outdoor con­ certs was the playing of a tape recording of piano compositions by Chauncey Northern Jr., with Allen Booth as the artist. The "Andante” was especially love­ ly, but the “Short Suite for Pi- Simon Bly, executive director of the Afro-Arts Cultural Center, is to be commended for again having asked Miss Bond to pre­ sent another summer evening filled with the musical heritage of Afro-Americans August Fanfare Since the opening of Philhar-poser’s idiom blended each seg- BRINCINC THE BEST FOR 132 YEARS. Delivering quality and value has been our business at Bellows 6) Company for more than six generations. TODAY FEW. IF ANY. KENTUCKY WHISKIES approach our Bellows Club Bourbon in flavor or richly satisfying taste. And. most happily, you will find none equals it in value. Only the best is libelled BELLOWS monic Hall last September, a wide variety of programs has been inaugurated, so that New Yorkers no longer have to listen to good music out-of-doors, dur­ ing the summer months. The August Fanfare was opened last Monday evening by Grant Jo- hannesen. pianist. With ail the efforts to correct the nccoustical deficiencies that exist In the Hall. Mr. Johan- nesen had the singular honor of playing in what sounded like a cavern. Yet, when he played Schumann’s "Humoresque”, one could literally hear a pin drop, as his tender regard for the com- XifkUy IX«. SSaa-l Own t P.M. Lambert, Hendricks; & Bavan Coleman Hawkins ; QllRTKT I CHARLIE MINGUS• Ql'ARTET 1 Art irLagoff. VILLAGE GATE S4US Ttwmpwm at Bleecker, A1R-COND. AW. if m DANCING w< TEACH n Anderson’s Studio 2323 7th AveJUAth St.) AU 3-0542 BRING OUT THE BELLOWS ...THE BEST IN BOURBON •I PROOF • DISTRIBUTED BY RATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY BELLOWS 5 COMPARY, LOUISVILLE, KY. • KENTUCKY STRAISHT iOURSON WHISKEY ment of the opus Into a little musical story. On Tuesday evening, Donald McKayle and Company, with spe­ cial guest artist. Carmen de La- vallade, brought to the stage two stark plots that were danced with dramatic verity. “Blood of the Lamb”, choreographed by Mr. McKayle, was the least stir­ ring of the two works danced by the group. The music, composed by Clar­ ence Jackson, skipped from a Gospel rhythm, to a Revival Chant and into the late 20th cen­ tury Idiom. Consequently, the dance patterns were lacking in fluidity at the heat changed. With the cumbersome costumes, any stylishness in the dance movements was completely hid­ den. In “Rainbow Tlound My Shoul­ der”, all of Mr. Kayle’s grace­ ful techniques were readily dis­ cernible. While the traditional ballet movements had been mod­ ernized, they were danced with such dignity that the tension and despair had a musicality of movement. Both Miss de Laval- lade and Mr. McKayle* were a study in exquisite grace. The Paul Taylor Dance Cdfti- Jpany opened the program. Their Second number, “Piece Period" had some brilliantly contrived moments of deliberate awkward­ ness fhat kept the audience chuckling. Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week Oat every Thursday. Heard In Vocals In the vocal department, re­ markable Clarke brothers were BIG hours a day serving you... GOSPEL AT DAWS* FRED A "DOC” 5«30 6 A JR. ’DOC" WHEELER 5-9 AJR. FRED BARR « AJR. NOON ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PJR. LEON LEWIS 1-2 PJR. HAL JACKSON 2-3 PJR. "DR. JIVE’ 3-7 PJA. "JOCKO" 7 9 PJR. REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER DR. MILTON GALAMKON (LION LEWIS) NEWS EVERY 10 PJR. Jazz Comer 1 AJR. - 5i3* AJR. 1/2 HOUR LEON LEWIS I::RB. NOJMAN MANNY BRIDGES ART RUST SPORTS b YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATION WWRL 1600 4 IT’S THE IND ON YOUR DIAL SATURDAY. Aug 17 - The Prince Hall Concert Band. John Bantum, conductor; Colonial Park Amphitheatre, 8 p.m. Municipal Concerts Orchestra at Central Park Mali; Julius Grossman, conductor; Joe Wild­ er. trumpet; Donald Reid, per­ cussion, soloists; 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY. Aug. 18 - Abioba Afrt- can Dancers; Makeda Joyner di­ rector; Mount Morris Park Or­ chard Grove, 122nd St. and Madi­ son Ave., 8 p.m. Nora Holt’s Concert Showcase (radio), features Aurelia Walker, soprano; Emanuel Martin, bari­ tone; Jonathan Brice, accompan­ ist. and Larry Fuller, announcer, 6:30-7. p.m. MONDAY, Aug. 19 - The Har­ lem Opera Society in "11 Trova- tore”. Central Park Mall; 8 p.m. The Amato Opera Co. In “Bar­ ber of Seville’’, E. Harlem Foun­ tain Plaza, E. 111th St., between 2nd and 3rd A vet., 8:30 p.m. Third Week "The Thrill of It AU” starring Doris Day and James Garner will start a third week at Radio City Music Hall Thursday, Au­ gust 15. Accompanying the film is "Europe", a new stage spec­ tacle produced by Leon Leoni- CLVB SEA BREEZE The Most Modern Place in Harlem Lenox Ave. or. 131 St. Catering to Private Parties, Waddings, Etc. For reservations call: AU 6-7759 or LE 4-3419 APRIL, MAT A JUNE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Chose * > 1 HARLEM'S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR. Available far Dances, Waddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7th Ave. Bet. 154th Mid 1SS Sts., N.Y.C AU 3-1501 - AU 6-7SB4 < Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- IS • W. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 17, 1963 George Palmer is on vacation. His guest columnist this week is Dan Arrindell, Cutty-Sark Scotch repre­ sentative. We salesmen function in a world that is often filled with gimmicks and promo­ tions, come-ons and tie- ins, press - agentry and ballyhoo. We expect it, and sometimes we perpe­ trate it. But, now and then there comes along a re­ freshing change from the old made-to-order stunt that is so real and so true that it stuns you. < a.. T TV ? x-i / We at Cutty Sark had such an experience this year when we Earned that —without any prompting whatever from us — a group of young New York men had banded together in a social club which they named The Gentlemen off Cutty Sark.” DAN ARRINDELL . Well, we know we create a superb beverage but it gave us considerable pause to learn that there were those who loved us so dearly that they would want to identify permanently with us. So, we looked them up and found they really existed —the “Gentlemen of Cutty Sark They are reasonable group of youths — all under 30 — headed by president, Theodore Williams. These enterprising lads some three years ago found they had similar good tastes in Scotch — they all drank Cutty Sark. They liked it so much, said Lannie Jones, the business manager, that they got together to form the Club under that name. The clubmen have been thriving ever since. They gave a recent dance on the anniversary of their found­ ing in the Rose Room of the Audubon Hall and the Cutty Sark office here in New York was pleased to express our compliments to them with a table replete with their favorite beverage. Other Members The other members of the “Gentlemen of Cutty “Sark” are Joseph Brickhouse, vice president; Athell Scantlebury, secretary, and Roy Lowe, Claude Middle- ton, Malom Williams and Jacinto Carmona. The mem­ bers represent all five boroughs of New York. The Chib is a non-profit organization and contrib­ utes significantly to local charities and civil rights causes. We think they’re a fine young chib and expect they will do honor to the distinguished name they’ve chosen So, here’s a cheer to the “Gentlemen of Cutty Sark” and to their many friends and well-wishers who have joined the minions who enjoy the world’s lightest NOTHING SWEET AS — WeU as, for example, checks which Pierce, executive secretary of Dr. C. B. Powell, publisher can be converted Into money —$4,500 of precious paper — being offered by Mrs. Nona of The Amsterdam News, to Marvin N. Riley, director of the Dunlevy-Milbank Commun­ ity Center, as Arthur Reid (1), Morningside Community Cen­ ter director, and George Pal­ mer. Amsterdam News adver­ tising solicitor, watch. (Mc­ Adams Photo) Hollywood Stars Set For March Scores of stars in the entertain-itin, Ella Fitzgerald, Eddie Albert Van Heflin, Anthony Quinn, Bet­ te Davis, Marsha Hunt, James Whitmore, Alan King, Joe Loui$, Carrol Bennett, Shelly Winters, ment world from Hollywood will Join with leading New York cel­ ebrities in partipating In the March on Washington for Free­ dom and Jobs, officials of the March said tlys week. Duke Ellington. George Maharas Gene Kelly, Jack Carter, Victor Borge, Jack E. Leonard, Fred­ eric March, Florence Eldridge, and Loraine Hgnsbey. The Hollywood stars, who are being brought in by plane for the August 28 March, expected to be the largest and most peaceful In the nation’s history, are being or ganized by a committee headed by singer Harry Belafonte aftd Ossie Davis. .Celebrities thus far who have agreed to be in Washington In­ clude Charleton Heston, Marlon Brando, Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Rita Moreno, Diane Car roll, James Baldwin, Robert Gou­ let, Carol Lawrence, Paul New- an, Joanne Woodward, Lena Horne, Billy Wilder, Robert Bry- • Julie and Harry Belafonte, Floyd Patterson, Jackie Robin­ son. Lauren Bacall. Also Steve Allen, Danny Kaye, Jason Robards. Jr., Earths Kitt, James Garter, Tony Bennett, Richard Widmark, Shirley Mc- Clane, Frank Sinatra, Dean Mar- Dance Finals The city-wide finals of the 22nd mual Harvest Dance Contest wUl be held at the Mall In Cen­ tral Park on Thursday, August 15, at 8:30 P.M. In the event In­ clement weather makes postpone- ment necessary, it will be held Thursday, August 22, same time and place. Sweet Chariot Pickets Keep Nightly Vigil Demonstrations and counter demonstrations continued this week at the Sweet Chariot nitery at 225 W. 46th St. ( The Rev. Dr. C. S. Stamps, leader of the church groups pro­ testing the asserted mixing of spirituals with spirits, said this week demonstrations will contin­ ue “until the club - changes its policy.” There were no imeediate Indi­ cations that that policy will change. / Counter Protest Suggestion of that was provid ed by the club’s four Negro sing­ ing groups which set up counter protest lines of their own, chal­ lenging what they called the inter­ ference with their right to earn a living. / An aide of Sweet Chalot owner Joe S<andore and manager Har­ ry Rivkin said the demonstration was an attempt to intimidate them, and declared there would be no change of policy. Neither they nor Dr. Stamps has made an attempt to negotiate since demonstrations began little, over two weeks ago. Dr. Stamps, pastor of Metro­ politan Baptist Churdh at 128th St. and Seventh Ave., said clergy men and members of the church, the Baptist Ministers Conference of Greater New York and Vicin ity Inc., of which he is president, the Baptist Ministers Conference of Greater New York and Vicini ty (another group), the Greek Or­ thodox Church, the African Meth­ odist Episcopal Ministerial Alli­ ance and the Protestant Council are cooperating in the picketing. “An Outrage” Mrs. Sara Harrison, one of the demonstrators, called the mixing of spirituals with spirits “an out­ rage.” "Our people," she said, referr ing to the Negro entertainers of the club, “know full well how we feel about our religion. It makes us feel ashamed that our own would take part in this. The white man doesn't care.” With the exception of Sunday, the demonstrations have contin­ ued on a nightly basis, from 9 p.m. through 3 a-m„ the hours the club is open. The demonstrators claimed club latronage has dropped, but the club contends it has not. National Music Meet In Columbus The National Association of Ne­ gro Musicians will converge on the Neil House Hotel In Colum­ bus, Ohio, beginning August 18 to celebrate its Fortieth Convention, and the One Hundredth Anniver­ sary of the Emancipation Pro­ clamation. National President of the As­ sociation is Kenneth Brown Bil­ lups of St. Louis, prominent chor­ al conductor and a recognized authority on Negro music. About four hundred of the country*! top musicians will be on hand to spark the 6-day meeting with mij- sic clinics and outstanding pro­ grams. Ohio State’s School of Music will serive as host to the Con­ vention on Wednesday, and the Annual Artist Night program will feature the Legend Singers of St. Louis, prominent choral group of television and concert stage, assisted by the distinguished New York pianist, Enid Dale, fresh from her European triumphs. Other executive officers who will be on hand for the deltbera tions are: Lillian Dunn Perry, 1st Vice-President of New Or­ leans; Grazia Barnes, 2nd Vice- President of St. Louis; Leroy H. Boyd, Executive Secretary o t New York; W. Russell Johnson, National Treasurer of Philadel­ phia; others will be Ruth Cali- mese and Isabel Coleman, Na­ tional Secretaries of Champaign Illinois and Philadelphia, respec­ tively. , Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every Out every Thursday. LEAGUE CHAMPS — After the Negro Actors’ Guild de­ feated the Actors’ Studio, 10-3 last Thursday to win the Broad­ way Show* League Softball Crown in Central Park, the first place plaque was presented to George C. Scott, shown here second from right, by Miss New York Summer Festival. Scott. NAG pitcher, was also voted Most Valuable Player. Looking on are, Joe E. Brown, right, and at left, Fred O’Neal, NAG president and Coleen Dew­ hurst who is also Mrs. George C. Scott. In center Is Lonnie Elder, manager of the NAG team. (Ollivierre Photo) Scott Leads NAG To Show League Title The pitching - ;snd hitting of ac­ tor George S. Scott led the Negro Actors’ Guild softball team to a 10-3 victory over the Actors’ Stu­ dio last Thursday afternoon in the Broadway Show League's Softball Championship game in Central Park. , integrating the stages, on sod off- Broadway," said Elder at the end of the game. Scoreboard; NAG Actors' Studio H E 17 .2 R 10 3 Pepsi-Cola Shows Gain It was a well - played contest and a very tight game until the eighth inning when the Guild broke through for six runs, featur Pepsi-Cola Company consolidat­ ing the hitting and base running ed six months net earnings after of Scott, Hal DeWindt, the team's captain and Bobby Dean Hooksrreuerve tor Federal and foreign income taxes and after reserve NAG’s right fielder. There were great fielding plays for foreign activities in 1963 rose turned in by NAG's shortstop, to 17,952.000, equal to $1.22 per centerflelder and leftfielder. Al- share. Herbert L. Barnet, presi­ ded T. Hendricks. Yank Sand- dent, reported today, berg and Victor Viar. There were This compares with net earn- also some exceptionally brilliant ings for the similar period in 1962 of 87.321.000 equal to $1.12 catches made by the Actors' per share. Studio’s leftfielder, Johnny Stras- berg. " Other members of the NAG team are Bill Marshall, Ted Cole, Anthony Ponzini, Tommy De­ Windt, Renix Santoni, John Ab­ bey and Lou Gossett who cotfldl 'p>ul Anka, the young singing not make the game because of star who has played more re- his starring role in “The Blacks" in Chioago. Anka Returns To Freedomland The NAG, playing its second season in the league, organized and managed by actor - writer, Lonne Elder III, fielded a well- balanced integrated team. ,”I only wish they do as well by peat engagements at Freedom- land than any other performer, returns to the Bronx family fun center as a free Moon Bowl at­ traction August 16-22. He will be backed by Ralph Marterie's Or­ chestra in matinee and evening performances. and most distinctive scotch. And to Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer: Enjoy a well earned vacation knowing that we all love and miss you. ucttcisrlgiuA semawwm SCOTLAND’S BEST Distilleries Produce c u T T ivn , WHISKY r-. THE BUCKING HA CORPORATION ii.tnccwttfN "‘w'tjr i *. • ♦ . 1 • I hi • \ H |pl Piels Beer Sales Break More Records v New sales records for Pieli Beer were announced this week Thomas P. Hawkes presi­ dent of Piel Bros: la making the announcement, Mr. Hawkes said: “PM sales for the month of July broke a ten-year-old record in percent­ 's Increases and PM sales for the first seven months of 1963 are substantially ahead of 3962. *We attribute our sales suc- _.saes to a combination of our Bert and Harry advertising ef­ forts and to producing one of the finest bears available. It should also be noted our wholesalers and retailers have done a won­ derful Job In meeting the de­ mands of the public.” In conclusion, Mr. Hawkes ex­ tended his congratulations to the entire Piel marketing team for their untiring efforts and val­ uable contributions to this fine performance. Morningside Film Features The air-conditioned Morning­ side Theatre, 116 St. and 8th Ave will present for Friday. August 16, "David and Bathsheba" also "Notches Trace.” Saturday, Aug. 17, "The Mlnotaurs” also "Vil­ lage of the Damned” and “Last Stagecoach West,” a chapter and 3 color cartoons. Sunday, Moaday, Aug. 18. 19. Call Me Bwana” will be follow­ ed by “Beauty and the Beast” and ‘‘T£xas Badman. Joan Baez At Forest Hills Folk artist Joan Baez who has been smashing box office records throughout the United States will make her Initial New York ap­ pearance at tite Forest BB Music Festival on Saturday evening, Au- 17, at •:» p.m. The concerts which are held at the Forint Hills Tennis Stad­ ium will thus continue their policy of presenting artists who lead the recording polls popular tty. MC for tba evening will be NBC DJ Wally King. Big Wilt's Smalls Paradise PARTY TIME AT THE presents GALA REVUE starring FATS DOMINO _ SAN MAN HOWARD M.C. & Comic VALERIE ROSS Song Stylirt AT THE CLOVER UAF BAR DON GARDNER BAND & D. D. FORD WILMAC ROOM 3 Complete & Separate Shows 10:00-12:00-2:00 Oat Weak Starting Friday, August 16 7th Ave. A 135th St., N.Y.C ' Res.: AU 6-6610 _ IN THE HEART OF HARLEM J209W. 125th St. M0 2-4362 VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE CURLIE HAMNER AND HIS ALL STAR BAND £ jS # < LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3833 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. NEW YORK 31, N. T. — All 1-7270 onthentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food 8PICIAL FACIUTKS FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out CONGRATULATIONS Recce Pagnetto, Prat, af K A P Distributer, Inc. an the Opening ef Ritz-Annette 2)10 71k Am. 13Mk St. , Something new in Dining . 521 CLUB Franklin Ava. and Fulton Sh, B'lyn ST 3-83 Dance te the Music of Jimmy Oliver and the Seal Twisters Manhattan Nite Every Wad. - Audience Participation Sh< Open 7 p.m. to 3 a.mM Floor Skews Every Night The talents of the Whimpies food Shops now offer you the Finest in Steaks, Burgers & Sea Food. A0 4-9748 AD 4-9741 Hosti: Sam, Gone & Fredi REST A WANT A IM // INSOUCIANTLY YOURS M Are. at ISHh St. WA 3-9749 MNE AT TONY STIAK EREMDA’S /W NOUSI C caplet e leedieees - Dieeer - Ale Certe — 154tl» Gt. A 7th Ava. AB 4.9730 S cz M«*«t townee tyM > MWt't OW ] - TOP CLUB 314 WIST 111 STREET * . R| 9]]M “VISIT OUR COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT lOUMGC New Available Far Receptieas, Cocktail Parties, I NImmGtaam DsnrtsM mA A 44vf4li«e PviWWTing KOONV, ret MTTrwCTIVw NOTvS 222 W. 114th S»„ N.Y. 26 UN 4-9213 ARROZ CON POLIO 0 PAELLA VALIMCIANA °F— IS Mm to 1 A.M. — FrMay a HatarSar O»aa (JaMI > AJI. MADRID BAR & GRILL 1903 7th Aveaee near 114«b Street NOTED FOR OUR UN 4-9346 DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS K saavxn osar Al War - NOOMA FI I MON. UJCT FOMTB ANO aaornrii MIAXTOM MFFT rova rniKNIM AT GOLDEN Grill O. PATSY. Frag. GOLD BRICK INN RESTAURANT A, HAHtol AMSTERDAM AVE. at 137th ST. Au "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVI WE'RE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! ’ «♦» doing bettoete at the ““**5 MIDWAY LOUN 415 W. 125th Street Te Serve Yea, Beatrice, Son|a, Roberta, Lonnie A L Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- go • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 17, 1963 WestSideCommittee Taking Bus To D. C. Kill planning to Join the August 28 One of the Manhattan groups ority groups. • •• *f In July, the Committee held a' rally at 72nd Si. and Broadway to support civ!l rights. Now the Committee is carrying on a massive recruitment program to 1 send West Siders to Washington on August 28. Buses have been hired by the Committee far August 28. West Siders -are--being urged to make reservations early. If they can­ not go themselves, citizens are asked to contribute money so that their unemployed nieighbors can go to Washington. Buses will leave 95th St and Amsterdam Avenue at dawn, returning from Washington at 7 p.m. on the same day. Volunteers are on West Side streets during weekday evenings March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom is the West Side Committee for Civil Rights. Sponsored by political, civic, re­ ligious and other neighborhood organisations active in the West Side community, this Committee was formed in April to act on problems facing V.’est Side min­ quickly... easily with PASTE and on weekends giving out la- formation about the March. En­ glish and Spanish-speaking vol unteers man sound-trucks in the evening directing people to re­ cruitment tables and explaining the purpose of the March. Ro­ bert Heifetz and Miss Rosemarie Essner are co-chairmen of the recruitment and liaison commit­ tee for August 28. Information can be obtained from the West Side Committee Headquarters at 147-8 West 83 St., or by calling MO 8-8342 be- Top Negro Postal Men Help Plan Merit Moves Henry R. Jackson, chief of Training, John R. Strachan, as­ sistant to the Director, New York Region, and George Young, spe cial assistant for Employee Re­ lations. Chicago Region, parti­ cipated in a top level Manage­ ment Conference concerned with equal opportunity. Also In attend­ ance were officials of the 15 Postal Regions, and the Bureau of Personnel. The objective, as stated by Deputy Assistant Postmaster General James J. LaPenta, la to continue the implementation of the Post Office Department’s Merit Promotion Program and to keep astride of the letter and the spirit of President Kennedy’s Executive Order 10925 to tha all Americans are afforded equal promotion opportunities. Sean P. Keating, dirertor. York Region opened th* c°“^ ence which was held at the Hotel New Yorker on August 4, 5, b. id preparation for presents ion of the program tor 86 of the lar­ gest post offices in 14 regions The design for this program evolved from Management Se- j -.-j i_ th> New You’ll save a tidy sum, indeed, by shopping at AfcP! There’s a storeful of low prices at Aa»P to help you do that! And you’ll get a wide selection of gifts that are good for every season when you redeem Plaid Stamps (the #1 plan in New York ,.. by farl). bigger savings on fine foods, choose quality-famous AaP Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and freshly-ground Aa»P Coffee. COME SEE...YOU’LL SAVE! Yukon Club 2-^33 CheeriAid 6’19 MP triad—Oar Fiawt Rssiity Grape Juice 2 '£ 37'35 Bay 40 at Rani* Was Set II Far la Our Own Tea Bugs pi?64’“54 Dbeelm lantaatty t'/i ax. Jar 8 ax. | Our Own Instant Tea 39e 6S 17% 6AFFEIN FREE AGP Instant Coffee 39c 85 I---------- AfirP’t Scollop Fostlval!------- Scallop Dinner 22 2 X 99e Cooked Scallops X39‘ Sea Scallops cXi lk63c Fried Scallops 85e Stonybrook Braad Red Salmon taaayfiald Bread Assorted Cereals a » Roody-ta-Eot Sunnyfield Corn Flakes Bias Rotor—Slid Norway Sardines 2 i4«.Mr BrlgM Sail—SaH Faliahiag Liquid Floor Wax 35‘ IrlgM tall laundry Bleach plattlc 33 Hits the Spot in Hot Weather! 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With Chlorinol i *.»%•« Mi Colgate’s Fab For tho Family Wash Liquid Detergeat •n-Ma-*4 *F*0- & w w Dash Detergent Fw Automatic W«th.r« AIIDatargant Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- Id • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 17, 1963 « CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. 1 N BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 | CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P-M- TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJR. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY HOUSES HOUSES MOUSES HOUSES MOUSES Mortgage Money Queens Fur Sale Qnooas For Sab Nassau-Suffolk For Sulu Nassau-Suffolk For Scio NosMu-Suffolk Fur Sale Extraordinary Offer iBrafffiffln taitley Park Newly Decorated BUY! SAVE $$$! BUY RIGHT! SAVE $$$ BUY — BY NO CASH Gl MOVE IN TODAY 6 Room Detached Celeniel, Fell Meet, Lovely Yard. $15300. t. Albans Solid Brick Tudor NO CASH Gl Newly Decorated 6 Enormous sixe rooms, Featuring 3 Master Size Bedrooms, Eot-ln-Kitckon, Banquet Size Dining Reum, Mansion Size Living Room. Foil Basement with Gas Heat, plus 2 car garage. A Steal at $18,500 NCH $11,990 SOUTH OZONE PARK WALK ALL AROUND NO CASH DOWN TO ALL 2 APARTMENTS 6 A 6 NOCASHG.I. OTHERS $300 ON CONTRACT COLONIAL QUEENS VILLAGE 7 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS MOVE IN ON CONTRACT EJ. DAVID ax 7-2111 159-05 Hillside Ave., every Day mcnanng SAT I wnw/ £veryone IVV^VV CAN BUY! G.l.'s NO CASH NON VETS AS LITTLE AS $300 7 DM Detached IxIVl Colonial 4 BROMIC Modern & DUIxlYld Immaculate $68 MONTHLY PAYMENT • 0L 8-6100 0L 8-4646 • 121ST, 10. W. Kitchenette rm. couple* pref. 121ST sfT loo/ w. Rm*. Respect­ able working pref. AC 3-0137. 121ST ST., E. Near Lexington Ave. Bedroom. SIS wk. Single lady or bualneaa couple pref. Cooking. — Nice bldg TA 8-3014. Richard Hotel Bradhurst Ave. AU 3-i Maid A telephone service Daily, weekly transients 446 CENTRAL Park West (Nr. 104 St.) Nicely decorated. eiev. single A Double. kitchenette. UN 40171 122.ND ST.. 208. W. 2 rm. kitchen ette Adulte pre/ Clean, respect able house. Reference required. 123RD ST^ «8. E. Kitchenettes— 1-2 rma. single *13.30-417. Double. *13-330. Adult* pref. Mr. Jackson. Mgr. on premiaee. 127TH ST.. 136. W, Kitch. gle person pref. Ring hell. 127TH ST.. 364, W. Apt. IE. Single room. Working pereoa prof. Cell alter 7 p.m. CoU UN 5-2461 1318T ST.. 143 W. 'THE DUNSTON" Clean. quiet. *12 o . No security Cull SW 4-0712 13.1RI) ST W Couple or single pref Quiet home FO *-W7F 4th Ave. Realty JA 0-2473. GIs No Money Needed as a Down Payment STORES , I $15,490 $16,490 lew priced home is A beewty! In a lovely rest- Delightful A most fra tad in a lovely residen- dential area! It possesses 2 area desired by many, area, it contains 4 spacious bedrooms, colored home features: a spe s, 3 bedrooms, an open tile both, gorgeous living living room, separate fi > A boasts of a Urge room, expansive tat-ia bit- dining room, eat-in bit i kitchen; Hollywood ebon, full basement A a large walk-in pantry, 3 earn, spacious living semi-completed 2nd floor rooms, Hollywood ce A 3 bedrooms to where 2 additional bedrooms tile bath, full basemen $17,490 b. Full basement, oil A a full bath can be added rage A many extras ng, sterms, screens A for a growing family. VA first-call us now or io- S«o HI approved. us immediately. — $21,990 $11,990 “ $19/990 yl Lovely I Lovely! Field-. Pkturesqee A endearing are lar,t * beautiful I »«.«. ..r 2 * M* .,..ri.„ 3 bedrooms, separata |t contains a spacious A Pr«vnMn> l,r 2 kitcht al dining room, oven beautiful kitchen A dining necessary. It contaii ior spocioas living room room. Beautifully docored large rooms which inc brick woodbeniing tire- mirrored paneled living spacious living room, ' knotty PbiB PB»- room, 3 lovely bedrooms, arate formal dining i kitchen phis additional colored tile bathroom, ex- lovely eat in kitcboi ifast room. Colored tile pansivo A exquisite base- spacious bedrooms, 2 I -oom, fin. basement, mont finished in knotty pine, wood bathrooms, ma is. Kroons, Venetian Garage, patio, cyclone fence, cent fin. basement s, gas range, carpeting and an even finer residential 50x140 ft. of professic bars. Sea this home. I area. landscaping. Grand! Churches Organizations 3 BUILDINGS. ONE WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS AND BALCONY. FORMERLY CHURCH AND BOYS CLUB. OVER 12,000 FT OF FLOOR SPACE. ADDITIONAL AMPLE PARKING AVAILABLE. ALSO SUITABLE FOR COMMER­ CIAL USER MUST BE SOLD WILL CONSIDER VERY SMALL CASH. FULL COOPERATION. BROKERS AND ATTORNEYS UL 7-4077 CHURCHES Brooklyn- large »ynn-| gogue for solo, 169 ainton St., between Sutter A Pitkin Avos. Soots approximately1 500, vary largo plot,i price $45,000, cash $10,000. | 1774 PITCH AVE ( HY 5-9100 JAMAICA STORE FOR RENT 171-19 107 Av Opportanitioi Business Opportunities IV 5-2477 219 So. Franklin St. Hempstead Two Honrs From Now York Completely Equipped — Now Operating Hugo Filtered Swimming Pool — Tennis Courts All Other Athletics One Milo to Davos Ski Slopes Bar INORGANIC CHEMIST, RESEARCH This is on opportunity to make • career and con­ tribution in « scientific environment. Wo require a Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry, end prefer a Microbiology minor. The opening is in our Cen­ tral Research Laboratory located ia Loaisvillo, Kentucky. The immediate work includes indepen­ dent research on water, involving mineral com­ position, trace elements, reconstitution and rela­ tionship to fermentation. There will bo other opportunities for challenging assignments. Wo are the mapr corporation in oar field, offering excellent conditions and benefits. Salary is open. If yeu ore interested, please reply in writing, giving in detail yeer educatienal backgreund, werk exper- ence end current earnings. Personnel Deportment Joseph E. Seagram---- & Sons, Inc. 575 Pork Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. HELP WANTED ROOMS FEMALE Manhattan—Furnished Sleep-In sleep-out TEK AGENCY <2 E. 123 St. EN 9-4050 ROOMS FOR RBNT ■1 ST A COLUMBUS AVE TR 7-6400 HOTEL ENDICOTT Rm« *1J UP- with kitchtee $20 up 207 W~Apt 22. Room Working man preferred. U1TH ST.. 137. w. 2 ram. child pref Ceil FI 6-2470 MO 2-6427 Beautiful 6 room home, 1 rated on 30x100 plot in co veiient Hempstead. 3 lar bedrooms, modern kitch and bath, garage, baaeme and modern gas heat. C I arrange SIOJOO mortgage. B7LS3 Mo. Pays AU SPLIT LEVEL $14,990 Magnificent 7 year old home aet by on 30x100 landscaped blot, 3 bedrooms, hollywood bath, huge playroom, 1M»I baths, garage, air condition-^ M. oil heat 1129.89 MO. PAYS ALL BETTER REALTY MA 3-3800 A GEM OFFERED BY CHESTER Ranch $12,500 Rambling ranch with fin bunt, 3-badrais, only 6 rm* 312 5. Franklin, Hempst'd Hempstead IV 3-5534 Woodcraft Homes TO PLACE A WANT AD CALI Ri 9-5300 IN MOOKLYN WYANDANCH $9,990 EASY TXRMS TO ALL . Modern 5 rm. Bungalow | Beautifully Landscaped I Best Offer Considered I WYANDANCH TAKE OVER $11,990 MORTGAGE *790 PAYS ALL NO CLOSING FEES (Sprawling 3 bedroom Ranch in WYANDANCH. 2 car ga- . rage, master patio. NORMAND REALTY Ml 3-7440 Homeowners In Brooklyn or Queens Immediate Cash Available For Your House or Swap Your Home If you have outgrown * for either a smaller, larger, or NO MONEY DOWN most of these transactions. . AX 1-4020 For free information task far Mr. Merrill HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS Bklyn, Manh, Bronx West, LI, Nassau ALL GASH OR CASH Over Mortgages Highest Prices Immediate Decision 41 Hour Closing No Commission Charge Call PL 7-6985 We Buy Houses ON THE SPOT STAY AS LONG AS YOU WANT NO RED TAPE TRADES ALSO ACCEPTED Mr. Thomas JA 6-7300 HOUSES WANTED ALL CASH CALL FOR FREE APPRAISAL WE PAY THE MOST ASK FOR MR. BARRY JA 3-4521 MORTGAGE MONEY FAST CLOSINGS 1st-2nd-3rd Unlimited Money 24 HOUR MTGE. COMMITMENT MORTGAGE 48 HOUR MORTGAGE CLOSING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Money available — any type building-do you need mnneyl Fertdeieret Prevented . MORTGAGES Immediate Inspection and Commitment. FHA A Ol« SPECIALTY. LET 1 0 CONSOLIDATE TO D 8 DEBTS TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS. For 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, quick action on foreclosures. We fi­ nance repairs, alterations and building loons. Wo offer deeds for sale AND LEASES nt lowest cost, on residential and FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR LAND MORTGAGES Any Type Financ­ ing Considered CONSULT US FOR" CONVENTIONAL A DIFFICULT FINANCING (CONFIDENTIAL - PERSONAL - ANALYSIS AND SERVICE RENDERED.) CROWN ESTATES 12th Street. 138 E. GR 7-9f Singles $7 — Doubles $11 No Security 112TH ST . 101 W Single rm, quiet home, no cooking. Working ma■ Preferred UN 5-4338. 112TH ST. 181. wTAptTuTFwi room UN 4-3812. 412TH 14ZNI) ST . 148. W. Medium end email. Working preferred. AU 8- 5732. Bolnord Residence Hotel 207-209 W. 17 St. (East of Broadway) Just Completed Newly remodeled A newly fui Single! A double* Latest «tj kitchenettes $14.30, SIS. SM and KirCHEMElTEO - KITCHENETTES IBM Lafayette Ave.. BroeWy* Hickory 3-5590 110TH 8T 141 W. UN Ml 18 CAMBRIDGE HOTEL Private Kltrheeettee Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 36 • N. X. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 17, 1963 ——TZZ, ROOMS ■■■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS APARTMENTS i you looking tor ea Apnrtmc Than call Doreett LU 9-5120, WY 1-2537 q___ II..-__v-—I-U-J DrOOHI jw—rWWRMRWH 1, 2 and 3 Rooms BAINBRIDGE ST — 1 rm apt. fur elabed. 890 monthly. Security Cblktoeo HY 34494 BROKER 3 RM AIT1. WaMdnatoa kkT’tCadrr- MA MISS NEATLY furnished front rm Single Couple prof, bum non o people I-kitchenette. 310 Imm Aw. IN 9-5522 PR -9-1399 nigbte FURNISHED" APT. 3 rme. newly renovated. All private. Adults pre furred. Owner. CaU evenings. or ST MM3 IN 9-4985 Ito FURNISHED APT. Private Ut- oken - Private bath. Religious home. Don’t oaU bet 5 p.m. Fri p.m. Snl. Owner. JAckaoo ALL PRIVATE, 1 treat rms. Furn. 935.75 wkly. Security. Children. OWNER PR 5-149# CLINTON AVE.. 1111 Ba lsyth St) 3-3. Tile both clnerttor. See Super, i , AGENT ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 79# (150th) __________215 W. 116th St. AMSTERDAM~ AVE _ 144 St~Z 2 A 2to rm. apt. newly renovated Consult D. Edward Smith. 730 St, Nicholas Ave. AU 6-8383 MODERN APARTMENTS. 6 Rim. W. 130th St. rms.. W. 13let St. J rate.. E. 3 147th St rms.. W. 104th St. 4 4 nn*.. E 165th St 4 Rms. Prospect Ave. Sto rate.. E. 111th St. 5 rma. W. 146th St. 1 rmo.. W 164th St. 3 rms. Earn., 820 ' Welfare A CWldroa Lincoln Alto Open 8 E. 125th St TR 6-4 RENT CONTROLLED 4 Rms. B'woy 137th St. $89 8120 4 ran.. Central Park W. l:» 4 rms,. Convent Ave., 4 rms.. W. 137th St. t so 4 rms.. W. 154th St.. 8 89 3Vi Rms. W. 147th St. $73 8 80 SVj rms.". W. 103rd St. 3to rau., E. 120th St.. 8 54 8 88 8 rms.. E. 147th St. 5 Rms. W. 131st St. $69 Also Opus Sat. Lincoln Vfwty renovated 1(4.2*3 *3 BEAUTIFUL KITCHENETTES COLORED TILE BATHROOMS GAS INCLUDED Agent -Broadway A .CPU. Concouree VlclaltyJd largo 8 IN St, E—3 largo, modern t 8. Boulevard—5(4 large -------- I Many Mara WE 3-1313 klok n i. io at.. Bra 3 RM. Furnished apt. pan and elec­ tric tacioded. 980 wkly. Adults preferred. Lewie Ave.. Bklyn — GL 5-7599 Owner. ALL Modem 3(4 rm apt., fum - Good aetoHborhood. Nr. Tran*. Working couple pref. 922 wkly. UL 7-0638 EINSTEIN L 2. J, 4. 5. 5. rm. apte. lor rant Fura and Chandler GL 8-4080 899 Bainbridge St 3 ROOM furn apt. Middle-age Mngle settled working man pref. 521 wk. OWNER GL 54X64 4 Rooms and Over 4(4 Rooms. 2 er 3 working girls Owner preferred. CaU HY 1-9403 or CL 3-2566 Furnished apt. Adulto preferred. *012-6166 OWNER 1 BAINBRIDGE ST. 4to RMS. WEL­ FARE. NO FEE. BEFORE NOON, AFTER T PJL Jacksoa 2-5414 nice < m jut Partly furniahed. Alan room OL SO9» OWNER 4 RMS. 825 wk — 4(4 rma 8X130 1 naa. 825 — 2(4 rme 820 wk Unite A Mtchenette 813 wk up. 1 Children S Coeeel Reel Eetnte 20ZU Fukon St. t HY 8-4310 ? 4 RMS St. Marks Ave. 830 wkly. 823 wkly * 3 rme Praepect PI. J 4 rme So. Elliot Pl. 830 wkiy J BROKER NE 84757 . -878.21 North. s 1, 2 and 3 Roams 7 W 111TH ST. Newly renovated building. Colored tile bath. 3 rms. 8110. AGENT A ID A 14 UNIT Studio apartment unfurnished. Call from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. AD 4-0604 Owner. 117th Street. 4 room apartment Unfurnished LaSalle Realty 218 W. 119th St. 180TH ST., Nr. Concourse, 3 large no fee. front rooms , CY 89751 Agent 165 a. (1013 Brook Ava.) 2-3 ROOM APT. No foe. Supt. Apt. 2. Owner LU 2-0670 61 2-6439 ADULTS PREFERRED. 217 W. 125 ST. RM. 102 MO 2-3990. AGENT EXTRA LARGE rm. NO COOKING RE 9-2X73 RM. Man preferred. Use of bath. Ne inking. CaU AM 6-3976. 9INGUE rm < man prater- red. i »5 wk. DM 5-5738 FURNISHED RM. Cal AU Day. BO #-a 1 PRIVATE RM. Light enoktog. CaU after IS noonL HA 8-3304 LOVELY RM workuig people prefer- rad. Cooking HO 4-2990 er MA 4-2294 red. Cooking facilities Private an- trance HI 84916. NE 9-3035. SMALL RM. Single man or wa preferred. 813.50 wk. Cooking LA 7-4205 PARK PL.. 830. Large rm. Share totchen and hath. Sober co»n>le preferred. NE 8-1127 CT MARKS AVE.. 989.'2 rm Mteh- 171ST ST.. 108-0?. Medium Furn. Welfare pref. OL Moving and Storage 2 GUYS 138 W. 116TH ST Moving A Storage MO 6-1700 Cbnrito Brown ■ tbt Phone MO 3-7090 1(4 AND 2(4 ROOM Apartmei Furnished. With private bathe. TR 7-4115 Ask for Lewis Superintendent Ow pOlNGFULD OAROOW. Woman welfare pref. Security. LA 7-8141 T ALBAN — Bm tor rant. Stogie 117 W. 139 St. — fum or unfur newly renovated 1(4 rm apt CALL SC 4-2276 OWNI Apts. & Kitchenettes PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU 123 W. 116th St. Open from 10 A.M. te • P M. AU day Sat. 84-Hr. Answering Service RI 9-4100 (OWNER) 1!4-2tt-3-4 ROOMS Apartments newly renovated, era equipment. No Fee Ta Tenant AU 6-1122. AGENT NOW AVAILABLE THESE DESIRABLE APTS WILL RENT ON SIGHT MUST SEE Several - bedroom, living room and kitchenette apts. Gas A electric In­ cluded in rent Elevator. AU legal registered rents starting at 8107. 2 or 3 persons pref References Located at 214 W 96 St. cor. Bduy Express Stop. See Supt Agent 2 A 3 RM. APTS, newly renovated apt. house 322 L 109th St. LE 4-4352 Owner 366 W. 116TH ST — Newly renovated 1(4 — 2(4 room apartments. Private baths and kitchens. glOMUS mo. Open for Inspection dally, 7:30-4:3# Sat. Sun U:3dS:30 OWNER 117 ST—NEAR MANHATTAN AV. 3 rooms — all modern, colored tile baths 825 weekly NO ra AGENT CALL SU 7-5788 11 Or.. 808 East (Ave B.) —EAST VILLAGE NEW MODERN ELEVATOR AIR-CONDITIONED BUILDING Ito ROOMS 1 Agent on Premises ------- OR 7-tt SIXTH ST. 739 East 1 room apts. kitchenette, bath. Im­ 1 month security. maculate. Supt (Owner) or OR 7-8006 278 W. 119TH ST — ! Modem 2 rm apts. H. R. KAHN 271 W. RI 9-7400 Walkup apt. 128 ST 306 West. Attractive 2 room 864 50. Inq. 350 St. Nicholas Av. SW 5-7100. Supt at or eag agent, 212 W. 9ZND ST. off Bway, Newly altered 1 bedrm apt. Air con­ ditioned. AU new equipment RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 660. At West 143rd St Ultra-modern air-condi­ tioned. elevator, Incinerator 2(4— 344 room apartment*. AU 3-0617 or OR 4-9309 OWNER RM APT W. 122 «. 820 wk. rm apt W 132 St 934 wk rm apt W. 147 St. 964 mo. rm apt furn bx. rm apt Proapect Ave 8100 mo. rm apt Cauldwell 8115 mo rm apt W. 194 St.___ 9136 mo. 829 wk. MANY. MANY OTHERS Jenks. 101 W 127 St 10am-7 pm 9TH ST.. 721 E. Newly renovated 2 rooms 895 See Supt Apt IB Or ca«: OWNER CA 8-1200 1386 FULTON FT., Madera Ito room apts. Hollywood kitchen, tile bath, from 875. Super FL 3-7143. or >16 TA 6-1888, Owner 1(4. 2. 3. 4 RM APTS aim kitch­ enettes In Manhattan Owner. PR 2-2749. day. night pref. 8165 01 2-1109 fT 3-7551 Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn 2's, ft, 4's, 5's, 6's Children Welcome UL 7-3400 AJAX REAL ESTATE CHOICE APTS proforrod, nr. transp. $91.40. DI 5-7747 AGENT NE 4-5757 ST 3-7551 NT 3-1202 ANDREWS AVE.. 2299 (Ford) 1(4, colored tile bath, Porch A nice back yard, wkly, or mthly. AGENT See Supt BROOK AVENUE 481. All improvements. 822 weekly TA 8-3014 Owner 2(4 RM FURN APT Couple pref, child OWNER WY 2 2026 171ST ST — Webster Ave. Beautiful modern 2(4 rme. 830 wkly. 3 rme. 832. 3 rms. 828. 2 ring. 825. OWNER WA 84730 CY 3-5999 WALK-IN STUDIO Apt. Furnished. Working couple preferred. CaU GL 2-3699 after 5 » p.m. or CY 4- Ultra-modern apts. in air- conditioned, elevator, ia- ciaerator, bldg. 2’/i aad 3 rooms from $110. 1 block from Prospect Ave. IRT Sta­ tion- NO FEE. Agent on premises or call Kl 2-3300 after 12 noon or GR 1-1455 ever APARTMENT RENTALS Tl. 4'(, 4*8. Reasonable Mr. George. Broker 5MA Courtland! Ave. (nr E 148th St.) LU 5-5977 Many Apartmenti Available 3 rooms 878. up. 4 rooms 880 up. Broker CY 3-4270 Also t rms. Upper Bronx _ modern 3, 4 A 1 rooms. Samuels Kl 7-9113 1403 WEBSTER AVE. 3(4 room furnished apt. 895 monthly Welfare LU 9-4096 OWNER 1 large rooms Up to date. Near shopping, subway, schools 879 See supt 603 or 807 E 140 St Bsmt. OWNER E. 1J9TH ST . 448 — 3 rms apt. Hollywood kitchen and bath. AH naw, 888. Monthly. See super. 444 E. 139th St. Owner 1 ROOM APTS University Ave. 987 74 mo E. 181 St. 892.08. Weeks Ave. 998.38 mo Call Malr. CY 9-13M BROKER m RM MODERN APT Urge rms Many cloests. excellent neighbor­ hood. nr shopping and transp. Rent 910# month, phone Agent CY 3-7173. 9:30 a m. to 8:39 p.m. wbdaye. No fee#. 1 RMS 6 SUN PARLOR Quiet neighborhood. 8113 per mo. Nr transp Coople prof tv i-nrr owner 1 RM APT. Unfurn on lot floor. Middle aged couple pref 988 a month Agent Mr. Garrett. CY 3419# after 4 P.M. W BRONX - Nice 7(4 First floor 172. E. Bronx—Deluxe 2(4. New huiHUng 988 also few 3's A 4’». Reasonable. Vicinity Simpson St Agent 3872 Broadway (97th St.) after 4 wkdayi. BEAUTIFUL K4 BM APT. Holty, wood kitchenette, bine tile bath rm. Desirable neighborhood. Bent 898 monthly. Agent CY 3-7172. 9:39 AM to 1:19 PM wkdayt No feee. APARTMENT to lease 373 a month Call from 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. OX 54480 AGENT 379 Alexander Ava. Apt 4C BOtriON RD. 1309 (Wilkins i 3-3 rooms, modern. Tile bathe. Inrln- 4 ROOMS AND OVER LENOX AVE., XU. Nn 125th St CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 FJU TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED A0 DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com